davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Approximate Sales Today
HOO AM 10000 l2:u0 Noon 80. 600
1:0OPM 100000 200 PM go, 900

unit of trading. ten shares sales
printed IN full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship o. beng reorg anIzed under Bankruptcy
ACT. o! securities assumed by such COM
panleS Rates OF dividend N the foreeOing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Seml-annual deClard-
non Unless otherwise noted. special or
Xstra dividends not included XG Ell
dividend Xr EX rights Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Declared or pa ID
50 far tins year PAYABLE in stock Pad
last year n PAYABLE IN Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
las. year.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
S. E. c. Aids B0ndhOlders.

approval by the Securities and
Exchange Commission of proposals
to extend for three years $4,000 900
in bond and note obligations of the
Laclede Gas Light Company of st.
Louis opens the way for final re-
organization of the S59,000,000
utility, it was explained today by
officials of Laclede and by Ogden
Corp. holder of controlling interest
In the company.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

Approximate Transactions Today.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

IS 1880
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE AsSociateS
Press weighted wholesale price index of 3i
commodities today declined TO a6 81.
Previous day. 91.27: week ago, a1.30;
month ago. q6 %; year ago ISL
1872. 194I. 1910. l933-3a
High gS.O6 g5.l SIS aSli
Low 1854 11O3 SIS SO "A
Ng36 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Red Cross Workers
Overcome Handicaps
To Cheer Troops
Transportation Problem
Couses Most Trouble
In District Areas

Working against tremendous odds,
Red Cross field directors with Amer
lean troops are increasing the de-
livery Of items for the personal
comfort and welfare of men en-
gagged in actual combat or located
at isolated stations. --=,s.
Despite transportation bottle
necks in battle areas and a COM
paratively low priority rating on
shipping space, the American Red
Cross is getting increased supplies
of comfort articles and other ma
terials to American fighting men in
all parts of the world" Norman H.
Davis, Red Cross chairman, said
yesterday.
Plane Space Used.
At one airfield in Australia where
planes take off with supplies for
Port Moresby, Guadalcanal and
other American outposts, a stock
of l0-pound packages containing
sanitary supplies, razors, razor
blades, candy, playing cards and
other small items has been built
up. No plane leaves the field with
out as many of the small packages
as can possibly be crammed in after
the plane is loaded with military
cargo.
Sometimes only one or two pack
ages can be put on a plane, but no
matter how little Snace is available
the Red Cross uses it.
In some instances, Red Cross field
directors, under the cover of dark
ness and at the risk of life make
desperate efforts to move up" this
material.
Often trucks equipped with mo-
ton picture projectors and Ameri-
can films are sent to outpost stations
for the entertainment of troops. Red
Cross workers fight mud and rain
and almost impossible roads and
trails to get supplies through.
Versatility Is Needed.
Demands upon the field directors
are many and varied. For instance,
Field Director William F1uharty,
stationed in a remote Australian
area, travelled down to a railroad
junction to take back 5000 pounds
of American magazines for troops
to which he had been assigned. En-
route back on the train, he was
called upon to deliver a baby for a
native woman, who had started to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Women at War Week
Starts Today Over Nation
Savings Stoff Chief
Urges Patriots to
lnvestin Bonds
By HARRIET ELLIOTT.

Associate Field Director, Women's Section
War Savings Stan.
written for the Uomen's Sec
ton OF the War sayings staff OF
the Treasury Department in con-
,,ection 1Uith Women at War
Week November ~ to 28.)
We call this a totel war-and
properly. 1t is total-not only in
geography and personnel-on all
continents and with all ages and
classes of people. 1t is also total in
time. Sixty seconds of every min
ute of every hour OF every day, each
of us is in the war. Therefore, since
we are in the war every minute, it
behooves us to be at war every Sec
ond.
In a very special way, the week
of November 1928, designated as
Women at War Week, is going to
give every one of Americas 43 mil
lion women an opportunity to be
at war, in unified endeaver, for
604.800 seconds.
This is the mathematics Of the
week. But there is much more than
mathematics to the week. There is
the might of the money that will
be invested that week in War bonds
and stamps. There is the magic of
the translation of that money into
munitions.
Question Of the Hour.
What can I do?"
1t is the question of the hour
every hour.
There are many answers. We
are the judge. Our Government
gives us many possible, patriotic
answers. But only we have the
right, and the wisdom, to choose the
answer that is the best one for us
for each of the 100000 women.
If we are young and strong and
acceptable, We may join the wom-
ems forces allied to the Army, or
the Navy or the Air Corps, If we
are able and trained we can become
nurse or a nurses aide. If we
have the skill and the opportunity
we may go to work in q factory.
The decision is ourss Our coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

try does not want to stampede us
in any special service. The day
may come, as it has come in other
countries, when the crisis will be so
desperate that our country will be
obliged to direct" our choice. That
time has not yet come.
Whatever our individual choice,
there is always one more war &C
tivity in which we should engage.
Real Responsibility.
It is voluntary, but it is also a
real responsibility-our responsible
ity to help finance the war.
Feminine finance today is no frilly
phrase. 1t is a sturdy phase OF our
Governments economy. The part
women are taking in the buying and
selling of War bonds and stamps is
abundant proof of that.
But we must do more. We cannot
give merely our convenient sur
plus"
The Nation has gone on what we
call wartime" The American wom-
an must go on a wartime schedule
not only in minutes but in money.
Often we hear:
Il can't buy bonds because I must
buy this" or II must do that"
Today the "mustsn are in the NIL
nority. They exist only for essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

Wallace, and Mrs Harlan Fiske
Stone, wife of Chief Justice Stone.
Others at the head table included
Mrs. Wilson Compton, former Dis
trict chairman; Mrs. Howard S.
Nichols, vice chairman; Mrs. George
Hartman, Mrs Nathan Hurwitz,
Mrs. Harry Weisinger, Mrs. George
Burton, Mrs. Hebert CASTOR, Mrs.
John Sullivan, Mrs. Robert De Col
yer, and Miss Mabelle Blake. chief of
womens organization section, Ma
tional War Savings, Treasury De-
partment.
Miss Blake said women are talk
ing about spending less, which is a
wholesome sign that these savings
can be channeled into war bonds. 4"
The Treasury program, she added,
gives the women Of America an op-
portunity to stand behind those who
man the guns, by supplying am
munition in the form of War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

problem in Australia and the sur
rounding fighting area is getting
Red Cross supplies to the soldiers"
Reach Isolated Spots.
+ '''We are using every means of
transportation that we can get our
hands on" Mr.. Gamble continued
Military officials are doing all they
can for us, but it IS quite logical
and necessary that military equip
ment and supplies should get first
call on the limited shipping facili-
ties.
Eve, however, are determined to
reach every isolated spot where
United States soldiers are stationed
and are ironing out transportation
problems as rapidly as possible. The
Red Cross and the supplies that il
has for our fighting men are needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Planet Discovery
Reported by
| Buck Private
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ala
buck private from the New Cum
berland CPao Army reception CEN
ter reported his discovery of a
planet outside the solar system to
members of the American Philo-
sophical Society today.
The private, just 10 days in the
Army. is DR.. K. A. Strand, Danish
astronomer who was research asso-
ciate at Sproul Observatory, Swarth-
more College. He was on 24-hour
leave to address the society.
He said his calculations indicated
that the planet is only one sixteenth
the mass of the sun, but about Is
times larger than Jupiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

a hospital too late. He successfully
performed the task.
Red Cross Field Director Albert
s. Campbell and his two assistants,
David S. Oman and John J. Clancy,
jr., distributed clothes, razors, Gig
arettes, soap, tooth brushes, playing
cards and other articles to Amer
lean fighters during the height of
one of the most furious Solomon
Islands battles.
1--WE could have used q great
deal more supplies than we had"
Mr.. Campbell said afterwards, but
there simply was no way of getting
more in at the time"
Charles X. Gamble, Red Cross
delegate in Melbourne, Australia,
on recent visit to the United
States said the Red Cross biggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

most at the fronts where the going
is toughest. AS rapidly as possible !.
we are establishing service Clubs
closer to the fighting areas. ThesS
American people may be assured
that their Red Cross is doing every
thing within its power to get COM [
fort and recreational supplies into
these vital battle areas and out
posts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22

tials. The boy at Bataan didn't have
a list of "musts" for his personal
comfort or convenience.
In this war every woman is her
own judge and jury.
Today as the war is being fought
she, and she alone, is the judge Of
what she can do-what. she ought
to do. Tomorrow, when the war is
won, she and she alone will be the
jury to answer the haunting ques-
tion-"Did I do enough?"
No woman can escape that ques-
ton. No woman can evade the an
sWer.
Women at War Week offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for every woman
to give a patriotic answer to the
question of the week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Morgenthou Asks
Bond Sales Record
In Women's Week

Women at War Week, which
opened today, was hailed by
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau as an opportunity for
the $4,000, 900 women of America
ito set a record in the sale of
War bonds and stamps"
1T also offers all Americans
an opportunity to prove to our
soldiers and sailors and flyers,
and to prove to ourselves, that
we mean it when we say to
them-thanks," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Firefiuhters Plan Dance

The annual banquet and dance OF
Arlington County Fire Department
No. 4 will be held at pm. Satur-
day in the Ballston Fire House. The
committees are headed by Roy
Adams, general chairman; M. B..
Stoneburner, arrangements and
Sherman johnson. refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-22
Alexandria Bur Cancels
Annual Gridiron Dinner

The annual gridiron dinner of the
Alexandria Bar Association has been
cancelled, Judge Harry F. Kennedy,
president, announced yesterday.
Because so many of it's members
are out Of the city, some of them in
the armed forces, the association
decided to hold Christmas party
at the Belle Haven Country Club
on December II, instead of the grid
iron dinner, Judge Kennedy said.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Newest, Snartest, Decorators coIors
Kem-Tone's beautiful colors include: Ivory,
Cream, Peach Tint, Buff, Avalon Blue, Pale
Jonquil, Pebble Gray, Midland Green and
Yorktown White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Probe Death Of Man
Found Hurt in Park

Police today were seeking 10 de-
ltermine how 67-year-old Michael
O'Dwyer received a brain concuS-
sion, fractured ribs and extensive
bruises blamed by an autopsy re-
port as leading 10 his death.
Detective Sgt George Rose Of
the homicide squad said O'Dwyer
was found badly beaten more than
a week ago in the pavilion in Clark
Park. He was taken to Receiving
Hospital where he died yesterday.
O'Dwyer's last known address was
903 Campbell avenue. and he had
been working as A diShwaSher IN a
restaurant Rose said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Home Defense Notes.
Raid Wardens
Stage Big Rally
Sunday Morning
Home Defense Notes.
By KEN HALL


What probably Will be the most
pretentiouS air raid warden rally
the city Yet has held is planned
for next Sunday in the Hollywood
Theater al $50 a. m under the
direction of Zone ! Warden John
J. PlaS. and his assistants.
The rally Will be an open air
affair for residents OF that zone
and will he featured by a mass
induction of 500 air raid wardcnS.
There Will be a drill by the first
regiment Of women air raid war
denS under the direction of Com
mandant Augusta Phelps Munro
and speeches by Associate Co-ordi-
nator Frank NJ. McLaury, Chief
Air Raid Wardens George Ed
wards. Area Warden Mitchell ia
chmski and Frank Milton, fire
department inspectors.
Singing numbers on the pro-
gram Will be led by Prudence
Buiterfield. Henrietta Kaminiarek.
Mary Baxter and Max McNally.
There also will be band music.
The Hollywood Theater is To-
Gated al 4S0l West Fort street
and the zone boundaries are West
Outer drive, city limits. Michigan
Central Railroad. Schaefer high
way and Dumfries avenue.
Air raid wardens of all posts in
Sector l. Zone ?, Area 9 will con-
duct rally in ST. Matthews Hall,
Harper and Buckingham avenues,
Friday at 8 p. m.
There will be a showing of war
and defense pictures and talks on
Civilian defense by OCD speakers.
win the War Council" an ac-
tive northwest section organiza-
ton. will hold Salvage for Vic
tory conference in the Hutchins
intermediate S CHI DOL. Woodrow
Wilson and Hardwood avenues at
g p. m. today -.
Speakers will be James +. Par
shall. vice president of the Wayne
County Defense Council and Maui
rice Greer, executive secretary of
the same organization.
Detroit is credited with making
the best showing of any metro
politan area in the first tin can.
collection of the defining cam
paign. It's collection of $50 tons
was larger than that of New York
City, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Min
neapolis.
DEFINING programs are being
organized in other Michigan cities.
Including Grand Rapids. Lansing,
Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Bay
City Saginaw and Flint. underl
direction of the state OCD office.
Air raid wardens OF posts in
Area 9. Zone 2. Sector !, will meet
tomorrow at 8 p. m. in ST. Mat
thews Hall, Harper and Bucking-
ham avenues. Motion pictures will
be shown and speaker from OCDl
headquarters will address the
gathering.
An exhibit of materials for air
raid protection in Sector +. Zone |,
Area g. will be on exhibition to-
morrow evening at meeting Of
the wardenS in the Gabriel RichardI
School. 13S40 Lawton avenue.
Area Warden Edgar Johnson will
speak
A drive for new wardens will be
conducted Friday evening in Sec
tors F and G., Zone /. Area 7, with
a rally at the Burroughs School,
1850 ST. Cyril avenue. Motion pic
lures will be shown.
| JudSon Litkell. chairman of the
Win the War Council will head al
salvage for victory conference at
the Hutchins intermediate School,
Woodrow Wilson and HazelwoodI
avenues. James +. ParShall, vice
chairman of the Wayne County
salvage Committee will address
the gathering designed to Stimu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
NOW IN
GAME FARM
INCUBATORS
Aim for First Year Production
of 10000 Pheasants at
Fl. Peck Location.

First 1000 pheasant eggs in a pro-
duction program of 10000 birds for
this season are now in the incubator
battery at the Fort Peck state game
farm, it was reported this week by
V. w. Bailey, game farm manager.
Foundation stock" from state
farms at Warm Springs and Billings
was trucked to the Peck farm and
pheasant hens are new laying at the
rate CT about 100 eggs a day. BY
May 10, the rate is expected to be
$50 daily.
Ultimate production aim at the
farm is $4,000 birds, but that will
not be possible the first season,
with some facilities still not COM
pleted and not enough hens to pro-
vide the required number of eggs.
MI. Bailey said. The birds produced
will be distributed throughout north
ern and eastern Montana later this
summer.
Progress construction at the farm
was reported by Mr.. Bailey, who
said a water line to the site has
been completed. as has a sewer
system.
Pens for the pheasants are still
to be built. A house for the farm
manager and family is now being
moved from Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
ABANDONMENT
CHARGE FACES
MAN IN EAST
Ulry, Married Here. Is Wanted
on Desertion Complaint
in Wisconsin.

Harold Ulry, ranch worker who
was married to a Glasgow woman
in January, is facing a complaint
involving desertion of another wife
and two children in Eau Claire,
Wis.
Ulry, who was known here as
James w. Cassidy. was returned to
Wisconsin Tuesday by Sheriff Emil
Pepin and Deputy j. Bird Whipple
of Eau Claire. They stated a COM
plant of dessertion was filed there
by his wife. who alleged he deserted
her in July 1899.
Ulry was arrested Friday at the
Kerr Brothers ranch by Chief of
Police Bonnie Sather and Under
sheriff Hugh Borton after Chief
Sather had identified the man from
a picture received from Wisconsin.
Officers said Ulry had been mar
ried to the Glasgow woman this
winter. She had no knowledge of
his previous marriage until his ar
rest. Any action here to prosecute
a bigamy charge will be held in
pending the outcome of
the case in Wisconsin.
Ulry had been here for the past
year and was employed on various
farms and ranches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
KEE ~
IHNNZNE
AMERIcA

- odlC0
Every American is a o in the
vast machine we are gearing to the
task of winning the val and the
sooner all of us realize this inescap-
able fact and rise to the occasion,
the sooner will the tragic conflict be
brought to a victorious close. This
is as true of the housewife as it is
of the factory worker or soldier.
To the customary task of caring
for the needs of her family, the
homemaker can add services of adj
ditional value in the wal effort. Con-
servation of critical materials is
essential. The government wants
her to save and turn over, by sale
or as a gift, to existing agencies
such items as paper of all kinds,
metals Especially collapsible tooth
paste and shaving cream tubes,
which r virtually all TIM, rags,
and other materials which are vital
or civilian or var purposes.
The housewife can further aid by
conserving electricity, avoiding food
waste, keeping all household utili-
ties in repair, conserving wearing
apparel, making frugal use of the
family automobile to save tires, and
preserving many other items to
which little attention is given under
peacetime conditions. All this is
part Of the business Of pitching in
to help win the war.
And the housewife can go one very
important step farther by enlisting
for one or more duties with her
local Office of Civilian Defense .
Keep Pitching, America!
Copyright. 1912. by Alder J. Bates,
La Crosse, Wis.,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

other flowers and three seven
branch candelabra.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the apartment at
1872 Broadway Ave, Huntington
Park. where Mr.. and Mrs. Burger
will make their hcme. A three-tiered
wedding cake was cut by the bride.
Mrs. C. w. Phister, the former
Inez Heard of Glasgow, and Mrs.
Henry Hartenstein. the former Der
othy Freund of Glasgow assisted
with the serving. Other former Glas-
gov people present were the brides
aunt, Mrs. N. Heddon; Mrs. William
LANCE. an aunt of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heard, Mr.. and
Mrs. otto j. Freund, Mrs. j. Haynes,
and Mrs. F. L. Schneider.
Mrs. Burger was graduated from
Glasgow high school in l94l and
has a secretarial position in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Burger was graduated
from the Glasgow high school in
1897 and last year from the National
Electrical school in Les Angeles,
where he is now an instructor. He
was employed for a time here by
the Great Northern railway. He will
leave Les Angeles May II to be in
Quoted into the United States armed
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
ChriStinsOn Is
Named President
OF SOftballers

Jim Christinson was elected pres
ident of the Glasgow Scftball as
ISOLATION at its organization meet
ing in the civic center Tuesday night
other officers chosen for the 1912
season are Howard Trip. vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Howard Trip, Sec
retary-treaSurer.
At least four and probably sew
eral additional teams will be entered
in league competition. it was in
dicated. Team submitting rosters
and their managers are Dunn's Club,
Chuck Cool; DeMolay. Mr.. Trip;
Montana Bar. Buster Johnson, and
Wonder KruSt, Mr.. Christinson. The
league is still open to any Fort
Peck teams that wish to enter.
No definite date for opening
league play was fixed, but prob
ably several exhibition games will
be played before that time. A COM
composed CT Howard Lind,
Lane Mr.. Christinson and
NJ. Trip was appointed to take
care of the field.
&c rye Novinger and George Lane
Sr. were elected to officiate this
season. A board of directors chosen,
the basis CT representation from
various interested groups is COM
poed Cf Mark Watson, Milt Ka-
posed, H. r. Biorklund, E. j. KEEL
strup and Sam Gilluly.
1t was decided an admission of
ten cents a game would be charged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

the hot water plunge and spent the
day picnicking and swimming.
ice Stewart of Everett, Wash, ar
rived Tuesday morning to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stew
art.
The Rudolph Envy family moved
Thursday to their farm home west
of town.
Jalmer Brenden, who left Satur-
day with the Valley county ~selectees,
was rejected at Missoula and re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Slaght and
Mrs. j. d. Irwin, Mrs. John Rave,
Mrs. Robert Rave, Mrs. Lawrence
Benson and Mrs. Frank Zgonc were
in Poplar Saturday to attend the
band festival.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Burger Barnett

Two young people well kncwn in
Glasgow were married at Los Ang-
eleS last Monday night when Miss
ALBANIA Barnett of Los Angeles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnett of Nashua. became the
bride Of Robert Burger CT Los
Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burgar of Glasgow.
The ceremony tock place at the
First Baptist church of LIS Angeles
at 9 p. m, in the presence of rs
relatives and friends. The double
ring service was read by DR.. Frank
F~agerburg, pastor. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle,
Norman w. Heddon of South Gate.
a former Glasgow resident. She were
a navy blue tailored suit with white
jabot blouse and white hat with
shoulder length veil. Accessories
were blue and white. She wore an
orchid corsage.
Her maid Of honor. Miss Marie
Smith of Los Angeles. wore a taller
ed green suit with brown hat and
accessories and a corsage of Tails
man roses.
Merlyn Heddon, a cousin CT the
bride q best man. UShers were
Earle Estes and Ray Beckley of
Los Angeles. Wedding music in
cluded two solos. 20, Premise Me-"
and Because, by Mrs. George E.
Mann, formerly Miss Hazel Heard
Of Glasgow. The church was decor
ated with bouquets of blue dolphin
iums. pink and white gladicli, and