davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 1P,-Eges. "a. .551
weak Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy,
3"-331.. extra, 3l9.; Graded frsts,, 80;
current receipts 2Sla-a. mediums, 2sl2:
2si.
whites, iobbing sales OF fancy TO extra
fancy. "a 4-35 y; wholesale sales Of fancy
TO extra fancy. 81 l2-33 a. Nearby and
Midwestern exchange specials 81: nearby
and Midwestern standards, 30s4 job
bing sales of exchange to fancy heavy
mediums, 32ia-33fa; Wholesale sales OF
exchange to fancy heavy mediums, 3O1s-3:2
Nearby and Midwestern exchange me-
diums, 80.
Browns. nearby and Midwestern fancy
TO extra fancy. 81 h-331a specials 81;
stsndards. 30.3oh mediums. 2s-29A.
Butter, l,Oss,O5l; steady Creamery
higher than a2 score and premium marks,
ss-aI score. 1885. S- '"' Ae''' 90
Cheese. 633, 500; steady prices IN
ehanged.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Tubize ChatiIIon Net
For First Quarter
Totals $408,633
Life Savers Corp. Shows
Profit Of S256,723
In Initial Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Tubize
Chatillon Corp. realized net earnings
of s408,633 after charges and taxes
in the first quarter of 1912, Roland
L. Taylor, chairman. said at the an
nual stockholders meeting This
compared with s459,638 in the COM
parable quarter of l941.
Net earnings before Federal taxes
amounted to s1.167 ,524 in the first
quarter, against s689 ,457 on the same
basis last year, Taylor said.
Bigelow Sanford Carpet.
Biqelow-Sanford Carpet Co., Inc,
for the quarter ended April 4 re-
ported net profit of s467,676, equal,
after preferred dividend require
ments, to $l36 common share,
compared with s490, TOT, or SLAB
share, in the like 1e41 period.
Mack Trucks, Inc.
Net earnings of S770,333 after Fed
eral income and excess profits taxes
and a contingency reserve Of $780,
900, equal to $l29 a common share,
were reported by Mack Trucks, Inc.
This compared with net profit of
1868 1853, or $1.10 a share, in the like
l94l period.
Life Savers Corp.
Life Savers Corp. reported net
profit of s256,723, equal to 73 cents
a share, in the first quarter. This
compared with S253, ,30l, or 72 cents
share, in the like l94l period.
American Viscose Corp.
The American Viscose Corp. re-
ported net income in the quarter
ended March 81 was s1,445,475,
equal, after requirements for pre-
ferred dividends, to 66 cents COM
mon share, compared with 81 ,548, ,692,
or 72 cents a common share, in the
first quarter Of 1941. The company
said that total income before income
taxes was s4,830,475 in the first 1912
period, against 81, 1888, ,692 in the first
1941 quarter. President William c.
Appleton said demand for rayon far
exceeded the company's capacity.
Skelly Oil Co.
Skelly Oil Co. reported earnings
in the March quarter amounted to
81 1,3Oo,o36, after charges and taxes,
equal to $1.32 a share on the COM
mon stock. This compared with
1898 ,917. or 81 cents common share
in the comparable quarter of 194l.
Liquid Carbonic Corp.
CHICAGO, May 5 (SpeciaD The
Liquid Carbonic Corp, manufac-
turers of carbonic, oxygen and other
compressed gases, and of soda foun-
tains and bottling machinery, re-
ports for the six months ended
March 81, 1912, consolidated net
profit Of $301 ,02864. This was equiv
alent, after one months preferred
dividends, to 38 cents a share on
728, 100 shares of common stock out
standing. It compares with net
profit for the same six months of
last year Of $12o,95o.62, equivalent
to Is cents a share of capital stock.
Deduction for income taxes is $780,
600, against sl75,000 last year.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Crude Oil Output Hits
Lowest Level Since - %:
December, 1899
Drops 246,310 Barrels
To 3,345,835 for
Week Ended May z
DOMESTIC
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. May 5.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States declined 246,3l0 barrels to
3,345 1886 for the week ended May 2,
the lowest level since the first week
in December. 1899, the Oil and Gas
Journal said today.
Texas production was down 222,-
$50 to 896,500; East Texas down
79450 to l46,000; California, % 500 to
62l,750; Illinois, 3,040 to 294,985;
Eastern fields, 2,450 to 1890, and
Louisiana. 3,19O to 314,346.
Rocky Mountain States produc-
ton increased 3,l40 to 122,540;
Michigan, 2,400 to SO 200: Oklahoma,
$500 to 404, $50, and Kansas, 2,100 to
255 300.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
American Car Sales
Approach $500, 900
BY the Associated Press.

BY CLt ASsOCIdttu Fress.
NEW YORK, May 5-Sales billed
by the American Car g. Foundry
Co. in the year ended April 80
amounted to nearly 5000, 100000 and
the current rate of billings exceeds
that figure, Charles j. Hardy, presi-
dent, said in a statement to stock
holders.
Because of the company's position
in war work, Mr.. Hardy said, specific
information could not be given, but
he did say it was recognized fact
that the companys mass production
of military tanks ''is one of the
outstanding achievements of our
country's war effort"
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Investors 0yersubscribe
Treasury Bond Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Banks and other large investors
yesterday quickly oversubscribed an
issue Of S1,250.000000 of 2 per cent
Treasury bonds, maturing in seven
to nine years.
Subscription books on this issue
closed at midnight last night.
AS planned originally, subscrip-
ton books will remain open until
further notice, unofhcially expected
to be about two weeks, on another
new Treasury bond issue, 21A per
cent bonds to mature in 20 to 25
years. No definite goal was set for
these subscriptions.
Secretary Morgenthau said initial
inquiries from investors indicated
an excellent response to both issues.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, May 5. (lPl UNITED States
PSepartment Of AErtculture) IS.
few few head Of canner: cutter and common
srade young beef cows, 10 OO-ii 90.
Calves, so, Largely nominal: few head
good TO choice calves, l450-1500; COM
mon to medium, 10.00-14OO
Hogs, 500. Ten lower than Monday;
practical top, 4.35; good and choice.
lsO-2l0 pounds 1410-.35; 160-lSO
po1ndS and 22O;240 pounds: .13 390-l415;
pounds; 1s 56-.75: 2e6e$oo pounds. G IL. 45o Az
20; l2oIl30 pounds, 13.0o--25; packing
Sheep, 25. Steady; good and choice,
I0-1S pound spring lambs, 1900; small
lot 15-pound medium grade spring lambs.
sprlng lambs. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. May 5 0P Omitted States
flne territory wool has reached q low point
on the Boston market due in part to the
fact that manufacturers are in the process
Of adjustment to meet changing condi-
tions necessary in the course of the war
program. Good AVERAGE fine French comb
ing is quoted at 1.15-1.1S and good staple
French combine about 1.17-1.20. secured
basis. Quarter-blood combing Is quiet at
QT-gS secured basis
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Bell System Adds
| o3,7OO Phones
| During April
,~ the Associated Press.

BN tht ASSOClAteu PrSSS.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co
reported today the Bell System
added $500 telephones to its service
during April. compared with in
creases of 1o5,70 last month and
ll2,500 in April of l941.
For the first four months net
additions totaled 41620 against
483 300 in the corresponding period
last year. The total In the Bell Sys.
tenn at the end of April was l9,254,-
800 telephones.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. May 5 tP.-Tradins in
cotton goods was restricted today to the
filing OF routine commitments on pricrlty
orders. The general belief was that .
week misht .lapse before any sizeshle
quantity of goods would be released under
The rrWiy c1esfsd urice ceiling icsuls tier 5
Wool textiles likewise were stalems ed
by ceiling problems and uncertainty Of Gov
ernnent requirements n the near future
Rayons wer. inactive.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-15 at 20; Is
at 20; 20 at 20: Is at 20; Is at 90;
10 at 20; Is at 20.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas com.-15 at IS.
Potomac Elec. Power 81 pfd.-5 at
ll4h.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

S Unit OF trading, 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receivershlp or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as.
sumed by such companies Rates Of divi..
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
rights a Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
Payable in stock G Paid last year h Pay
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Sofewoy Stores Sales
Rise 28 Per Cent
For April Period

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-Sales
of Safeway Stores in the fours
weeks ended April Is amounted
to S46,453,992, an increase of %
per cent over s36, ,l8O,074 in the
similar period a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Freight Cars Handled

NEW YORK, May S (P).-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads
reporting today for the week ended
May included:
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Exchange Seat Sells
For $4,000; Drop
In Price of $1,000

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 5.-A New
York Stock Exchange seat sold
yesterday at $4,000. a drop of
$1,000 from the price involved
in the previous sale.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May 5 LPI.-Diyidends de-
slared.
Accumulated.
Pc Stock of Paw
Evening star., 1942-05-05

'Ex dividend 7 Plus extras. aPaid
20 far this year: te SSss extra, gs5.g9
extra. o0c extra. m 81 so extra. (p)
Paid in 1941. W $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks
By Privote Wire
.recf to The Sta

StocE and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

After a long conference be- tween representatives of the Civ il Defense committee andmilitary authorities the announcement was made that the blackout in all particulars will be carried on the same until further notice. A leeway of l5 minutes is allowed after sundow. The only difference in rules was the one that forbade soldiers to buy liquors before 6 D. m., which was rescinded
 The request of a roadhouse for special permission to operate af- ter the 8:45 deadbne was refused as being discriminatory. Approv- al was given to a proposed ball celebrating the Presidents Birthz day.
 As we go to press we learn that a new order has been issued by military authorities, and that henceforth the masking of lights must be done with red instead of blue cellophane. Red flashlights appear Jn great num- bers last night, and stores are having a run on the new color. No reason was given for the change.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
You Can Believe This
 Nothing But Bear Facts

We are indebted to U s. Con- missioner Charles c. Naughton for the best and latest rumor of the war.
 He ''heard' that the natives at Alitak are reported on good authority to be rounding up the famed Kodiak bears in that part of the island and training them to attack Jap parachutists just in case.
 How do they train the bears? By using small, homemade para chutes-with a skunk in each.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
leputy U. s. Marshal
 Brings Prisoner Back

Alvin A. Summerlin, deputy ]. s. Marshal returned on the 'hylGs S., one of Grimes ten- ers, yesterday from Larsen's 'ay. He brought back Dick ohnson, who is being held here n a charge of insanity.
 1t developed that the robbery I a store, also reported from here, was committed by juv- niles who were remanded to he care of their parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Navy Recruiting
 Station Opened

A navy recruiting station has been opened at the U. s. Mar- shaPs office. Hours will be from 1 to 4 p. m. on Saturday, Sum- day and Wednesday afternoon according to Chief Yeoman L. E. Collins, who is in charge of the office.
 Applications for both the reg ular navy and for naval reserve will be taken at the station Those who join the regular navy enlist for six years, whereas those men joining the naval re- serve are in the navy only for the duration of the war Collins said that experienced seamen would be retained here and in- experienced would be sent to na- val schools in the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Mump Epidemic
 Reported Here

Although the number of humps cases has increased, Dr. A. Bates Jones, city health officer, said the epidemic was not of such serious ness to require closing of the schools or curtailing other gath erings'
 Mrs. Anne Whalley, public health nurse, said that l3 cases of humps were reported to the Health Department during the last two weeks of December and in January. There are new cases every few days and do not seem to be affecting any particular age group as adults are having humps as well as the children.
 This growing epidemic appears to have orlglnated m Unalaska where there were 70 cases report ed by the Territorial Department of Health from August 25th to December 1st. There have been only a few cases reported in other areas about the territory with 4 in Seward, 3 in Palmer and ? in Ketchlkan, Sitka and Nome.
 "Mumps is a moderately con- tagious disease. Everyone is fam iliar with the peculiar type and location of the swelling that is the
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Army Transport
 Destroyed at Sea

Washington { (P1-D Destruction by fire of the army transport Cleveden somewhere in Alaskan waters is reported by the War Department.
 The ship a combination pass enger and freight vessel of 7300 tons was said to be a total loss, but all of the personnel was saw cd.
 The cause of the fire is being the War Depart ment said, without indicating whether it was believed the re-
 (continued on page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

February 1, and the inn is being arranged to accomodate sport fans who will be offered 30rounds of boxing, including a battle royal" for curtain raiser.
 Tickets will be $1 general ad- mission and $1.50 ringside, and will be sold in advance at Sally's Liquor store, Ray Martins and Mecca bar. Names of the fight CTS will be announced later.
 Local camera fans will have their first chance at experienced photographic instruction on the start of classes in the subject by Carl Metzger, of Helsel's Photo company. He has secured space in the Ruthowski building on Brooklyn avenue for the classes which begin January 21, and will be held each Monday and Wednesday evening at 500 pm.
 The course will consist of l2 fact-packed lectures and camer- as will be used in the very first lesson to take tabletop pictures Both indoor and outdoor pho tography will be covered with special emphasis on portrait work included. The lessons are Sl each or payment of $1O in advance covers the whole series.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Four New Enterprises Under Woy Now: Library, Fights, Photo Gloss, Night Club

Registration must be made now at Helsel's.
 The biggest investment in new entertainment is represented by the Club Montmartre (pronounc- ed "mo-mart'') built on Mill Bay road by Clark Odekirk and Roy Snyder. Difficulties have been ironed out so that it has been possible to set a tentative open ing for the forpart of February
 The territorial club license has been received, and the approval for the opening.
 The Club Montmartre has a 20 by 30 dance floor and a max imum setting capacity of l25. The interior is of knotty pine and the two story building with large basement also contains a bar, checkrooms and modern kit chen.
 Tickets will be sold in advance for the limited membership. The board of directors of the club of James Pierce, Stuart Nuckols, Jack Altman, Clark Odekirk and Roy Snyder.
 Exact date of the big opening and full information about trans portation and other plans will be announced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
commission.

The blackout hasn't kept four enterprising new projects from appearing on the scene in Kod- iak, for scheduled to appear on the entertainment and education al program are a library, a big boxing bout, a series of photo graphic classes and in the near future the opening of the new night club, the Montmartre.
 The library opens today in re- modelled quarters next to the Brown Bear Cafe.
 The reading room has new shelves loaded with hundreds of books, and all the late magazines and newspapers will be provided also. In connection with the li- brary gifts and novelties will be handled, and it will be open ev- enings.
 Opening has been set for 9 a. m. today, and everyone lis ln- vited to come in and browse a. round."
 The boxing bouts is the first of a series promised by Lew Taylor, former New York lightweight, and he is working on the card now, and promises a good one. The affair will be held at AIS Chicken Inn Sunday evening
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
Hunting Problem
 Faces Game Body

Washington (P)-The Alaska Game commission at its annual meeting here discussed with De legate Dimond one of it's most vexing problems, the demand of soldiers and sailors of the ter ritory that they be permitted to obtain dollar resident lie enses rather than pay the $50 for nonresident permits.
 Dimond said the commission membes expressed the opinion that legislation might be needed to permit a readjustment in the hunting regulations because ofthe heavy influx of population. largely service men, and it may be necessary to restrict hunting of moose, caribou and big horn sheep to prevent their extinction
 The commission recommends changes in the game laws to Sec retary Ickes, who must approve before they can become effec-  tive.
 The body is composed of one member from each Alaska judi cial district, and Frank Dufresne, chief representative of the Alaska Fish and Wildlife service, who is also executive secretary of the commission.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
pIons Mode For Presidents Birthday Ball

There's going to be @ Presid- nt's Birthday Ball.
 Authorities at the base have xpressed approval of the event nd plans are already under way or one of the biggest dances of my year. Barring unforeseen cir umstances 1t will be held on or Iear January 30, date of Presi- lent Roosevelt's Goth Birthday.
 w.. J. Erskine has been ap- .ointed chairman of the local Committee for the Celebration If tht Presidents Birthday by Governor Gruening and his first nove was to call a general com nittee meeting. which was held t the bank Wednesday after loon.
 A list of committee men and pomen were drawn up first by Chairman Ersklne. The two lists Ippear on this page, and all lamed are asked to attend a neeting called for tomorrow, at 200 p. m. at the city all, where various committees
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

c. L. Gibbs was sworn in as city patroIman this week. He re- places Vance Stewart, who plans on leaving with Mrs. Stewart for outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

ecessay will be named and noney-raising plans dicussed.
 The arrangement regarding roceeds will be the same as
 (eontinued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

You can shake ose"blackout blues" and "dance off both your shoes" at Blinn's hall tonight, for Jess Blinn has announced a regular Saturday night dance at the usual time, This will be the first dance held there since black outs began.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

The new 1922 license plates have arrived after a months journey from Juneau and should be obtained for all cars immedi- ately. They are issued at U. $ Commissioner Charles c Naugh- tons office, and the fee is SD for private cars and $15 for commef- cial cars
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
MeFf

WSH
 Warren A. Taylor, R. H. Chad nek, o. A. Torgerson, Talmage mith, Paul Herring, R. L. Cliff on, Rev. G. s. Morony, Frank hermann, William H. Lamme, DTS. A. Holmes Johnson, c D. carter, A. c. Roberts; Charles Aadsen, Merrill Coon, Ray Mar in, Jack Altman, R.V. Loughead, orgen Fredrickson, Claude Rod srs, Wilton White, l.. F Nacht- Feih, Steve Harvey, Tony Kvas nd Roy Snyder.
 Momen
 Mesdames Charles Madsen, R ]. Chadwick. Warren Taylor, derrlll Coon, w. J. Ersklne, AR. soberts, Steve Harvey, O. A. Forgerson, A. H. Johnson, Fred argent, Eli Metrokin, Tim Cher of, G. s. Morony and Anne Fhalley.
 Misses Velma Ameling, Alice dadsen and Anita White.
Nogales international., 1942-11-13
Thew Started 100 Years Before Christ

Newspapers throughout the land are now re-
printing an article which appeared in the New York
Tribune Herald in 1915 compiled from data appear
ing in LIE Martini daily newspaper in Paris.
Read the record of the German people,
Zone hundred years before Christ, 100000 Ger
mans invaded France-murdering, burning, piaging
as they went At Province they were stopped
and defeated. They sued for peace, and swore then
"never to do it again" Sixty years after, 100000
Germans invaded the Jura district Of France Six
years later, 100000 Germans invaded the territory
They swore "they would never do it againW Sixty
years before Christ, the Germans invaded the left
bank of the Rhine. Two hundred and thirty years
after Christ, the Germans again invaded France.
They were beaten. They swore they would never do
it again. They made solemn pledge never again.
In 274 A. d. the Rhine basin was invaded by the Ger
mans; in 275 Northeastern France in 354 they devas
tated Lyons; in $50 they pilaged Bescanon In 1854
they invaded and plundered Belgium.
"Here is the chronology of the subsequent in
vasions: 372 382 4O0 no. 413, 800, 1853, 978, 1924
1913; 1921; 1923, $780, 1914 1862 1863 1867, 1869,
1876; 1887; 1885, 1874, 1875 1907 1708 1744, 1892,
1893 1914, 1915, 1870, 1914.
"Thirtythree invasions in little over 1900 years
an average of one invasion every SO years When
ever they were successful, the Germans celebrated
with unspeakable atrocities. When they were beaten,
they sWOre "they would never do it again!'
f And now on it's thirty fourth tour of carnage
and destruction, this of depredators is ndulging
in orgy beside which the others pale into insgnf-
canoe.
Still, some argue that we have no cause against
the German people.
American gangsters did much less, yet they were
marked for execution whenever they could be caught
(Coconino Sum
Nogales international., 1942-11-13

Of st. Andrews congregation. This
is one of three times in the course
of the year in which he mentions
money, the other two being at
Christmas and Easter. St. Andrews
has had an excellent year finan-
! cially as the TreaSurer's Report
will show, when it is read at the
Annual Meeting.
Persons desiring to donate flowers
for the Altar may do so by contact
ing Mrs. Agnes G. Hamlir person
ally or by telephoning her office at
the Court House. They may be
given either as Memorials or as
Thank Offerings. We have only
two weeks more before Advent Sun
day and st. Andrews Day.
Parents having young children
may leave them with responsible
young women at ST. Andrews Par
iSh Hall, while they are at Church
on Sunday mornings at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Minnie FClden, superintendent
of the Kindergarten Department of
the Church School, has assumed re-
sponsibility for the "Creche'' for
| the present.