davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
News Of Men In TheService

George B. McGrath, 20 son or Mrs A6eline McGrath ot COT nelius avenue. enlisted in the u. 5, Marine Corps today. He attended [.savenworth high school ana was employed by the c. R. & L' colli- eany previous to his ennstment;; C; Iohn Pcolar. 21, son of MT. ana Mrs. John Pcolar of Bridgeport also enlisted today. oo- ,uo.. Angelo L, Ferrazzi, 835 West Main street; Martin E. Van Buren' watertown. ard Louis E. Colllns' Bristol. passed final examinations < at the district headquarters station If inc Marine corps at SprlngtleIo' { Mass, in preparation Tor enlist ,. = ment. Collins is an eX-marlne Who Is reenlisting in the serVlce.
 Those who were accepted for en- ietment at the local recruiting or foe are Joseph B. Rabbit, ZI5 North Elm street; Julius P. Papp' 50 Willow street; William J. Shana- han. 76 East Main street; Frank l. Maffir, 675 South Main street; Ali thonv M. Geno7a, 29 Amerlca street.. Bronislaw A. Sniekus' eS Burr street; Roger R. Lelne' fo French street, and Henry C. MaIllo I, Briarcliff avenue. Also vincent Douglas, Winsted, and Carl q Ciasulli, Meriden.
 Raymond J. Flaherty, 54 W4o- mere avenue, enlisted in the U. D Navy yesterday. Ten other meE were accepted for enlistment at the local Navy recruiting station Ill the post office. ,,s.o,
 Those accepted include Alfred Sweeney, 20, of 599 Hamilton n aye we nue: Salvatore Miklinevich, 2o' IA Allen street; Edward w. Balunas 21 B Oakville avenue; Alexander .Tacovino, 21, ITO Sherman avenue John DeBishop, IT, Stillson road Albert Mama, 20, 643 Hlghlailt avenue: Jack Pasternak, 34, o' Cooke street; Everard c. Graham 9l Roxbury: Cleland E. Dopp, "A Bethlehem, and Napoleon E' F'o eauskas, 21. Naugatuck.
 The organized search for Secon' lieutenant Arthur Young, one O five men missing since October 5 Il Q medium bomber stationed at Tam na Fla. has been given up accord ing tn his sister, Lydia Young. WoI colt school teacher. Miss 4oun added that her parents Who Le II; side in Fall River, Mass, were noIl , fled that an informal search Woul still be carried on. The men na been on a routine night tralnin light when they disappeared
 Second Lieutenant James Heale! son of Judge and Mrs. Patrlc Healey. has been promoted to th rank of First Lieutenant. He is sta toned with field artillery unlt the Army at Porto Rico. Lleutenai TIealey is a graduate of Yale Unl versity where he was a member ( inc R. O. T. c. He was attenon Vale Law school when he entere active service.
 In honor of his leaving for dul with the Navy soon, Alfred Sweeney, son of Mir. and Mrs he ward D. Sweeney of Hamilton aVe nue. was feted at a party at n home recently. Among those presel were. Miss Madeline Mlnlcuccl, M and Mrs. Louis Sweeney, MT. ar { Mrs Ross Philips, Frederic sweeney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roc Mrs. Julia Minicucci MT. and MI David Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Geor| Minicucci, Alden Cole, Miss Elei aor Zerblas, Francis Minicucci, MI Mary ZerblaS, Miss Rosemarle NH , ,crcci, Miss Florence Roccl, MI
 Doris Sweeney and Miss Joy
 Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

The United States has been ; at war for only ten months. and is engaged in the enormous task of multiplying its armed forces many times. We are by no means at full production level yet. But l could not help asking myself on the trip, where would we be today if the government of the United States had not begun to build many of its factories for this huge increase more than two years ago more than a year before wfr was forced upon us at Pearl Har- bor.
 Whatever our individual cir cumstances or OppOrtunitieS-we are all in 1t, and our spirit is good, and we Americans and our allies are going to win-and do not let any one tell you anything different.
 In expanding our shipping we have had to enlist many thou sands of men for our merchant marine. These men are serving magnificently. A few days ago awarded the first maritime dis tinguished service medal to a young man-Edward F. Cheney, of Yeadon, Pa.-who had shown great gallantry in rescuing his comrades from the oily waters Of e,,a sec s,fter their ship had been torpedoed. There will be many more such acts of bravery.
 And want also to say . word of praise and thanks for the more than 1O,OOO,O 900 people, all over the country, who have vol unteered for the work of civilian defense-and who are working hard at it. They are displaying unseIfish devotion in the patient performance of their often tire- some and always anonymous tasks. I'm doing this important neighbOr- Iy work they are helping to fOrtify our national unity and our real understanding of the fact that we are all involved i'm this war.
 All of our combat units that 20 overseas must consist of young, strong men who have had thor ough training. A division that has an average age of twenty-three oi twenty-four is e better fighting unit than one which has an aver- age age of thirty-three or thirty four. The more of such troops w have in the field, the sooner tho war will be won, and the smaller will be the cost in casualties Therefore, I believe that 1t VII be necessary to lower the presen minimum age limit for selecttv' service from twenty years down C eighteen. We have learned hov inevitable that is-and how i'm portant to the speeding Up O victory.
 One og the principal weaponl Of cur enemies in the past has neei fha1F ueo q WAAt 6 eAiie9 ~snl wnF Of neEF1s." 1hey hnse upseal falsehood and terror; they hayI started Rifsh Columns everywhere hoy have auped tlae innocent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Auto Damaged

An automobile owned by Louis Schmidt, Of IrvlngtOn avenue, was slightly damaged by fire yesterday while parked on LeaverwOrth street. The blaze. caused by a cig- arette, was put out by flremen of the booster engine at headquar- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Home Entered

Thieves yesterday afternoon broke into the home of Mrs. Anna J. Kotchinski, A Bronson street, and stole $12. Detective-Lieut. John Calvin said that the rear door had been forced open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
ENGINEERS DINING
 AT ELTON TONIGHT

Plans for conserving wire metal and making facilities carry greater loads will be discussed at meet ing of Connecticut members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers tonight at 8 o'clock at the Connecticut Light & Power Go. au- ditorium. A. O. Conrad will pre- side. A dinner at The Elton at 0:30 will precede the technical session.
 Among the speakers at the meet ing will be F. L. Snyder of the Westinghouse Electric & Mig. co. in Boston whose subject will be Loading Transformers by Copper Temperature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 13 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts TOT the current fiscal year through oc@ 10th. compared with a year ago:: This Year Expenses Last YeaR S18.352,726,439.05 S5,776,4S7, ,336.2S
 War Spending $16,623,9s6,562.6 $3,s66,24s,s2s.5z
 Receipts : 4,O6s,41s,o64.Os $2,11s.o71,is1.u
 Net Deficit $14.2s1, ,oso,s74.99 ss,so9.so1.0s4.5s
 Cash Balance s 2,sO5,s7s,7ss.os $1,76s,s17.sss,s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
COTTON FUTURES

COTTON FUTURES
 New York, Oct. 13-(UP-Cotton futures, with exception of the Oc- tober position, registered small gainF in early trading today. Prices were up 2 to 3 points from December forward, but October was oil 2 points.
 Relatively heavy hedging forced the current delivery down. Other options met fairly good trade and mill buying. The advance was hm- tied, however, by continued uncer- tainty regarding the imposition ot price ceilings on raw cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
By ELMER 0. WALZER sxS wn-.m.. Hsa...w.s,.I wtAsk n,

tUmABEW EECA& gAM8ACASA ESASWAy
 New York, Oct. 13-(UP)-Stocks absorbed sizeable profit taking after rising to new highs for the year today and around noon the list was firm in most sections.
 Several leading issues were de- pressed. Santa Fe touched 52 7-8 and then was forced down to 51 S14 oil 1 1-8. Bethlehem hit 58 IA oil 3-4 and U. s. Steel lost a -5-8 point rise. ChrysIer, General Motors and Nash -Kelvinator held at their 1922 highs.
 New highs were registered by Amerada, American Radiator, Am erican viscose, Celanese, Curtis Publishing, Delaware & Hudson, Erie certificates, Illinois Central, Southern Pacific, New York Central, Union Pacific, General Electric, In" dustrial Rayon, Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass, Pan American Airways, Standard oil (N. J.), Standard Oil of California, Texas Company, sU. S.. Rubber, Warner Brothers Pic lures and Western Unino.
 Homestake Mining resumed Its decline and lost l Ia points to 8 new low at 21 718. Mcintyre Porcu- pine made new now at 27 3-4 of IA. Copper issues held steady to slightly easier. Utilities had gains ranging to a point in Consolidated Edison preferred. DutPon was up 2 points and American Telephone held most of a 2-point rise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
Profit-Takers Halt
 Good Trading Market
Stocks Had Risen to New Highs, When interrupted;
 Several Leading Issues We're Depressed

south American spot secured wook of 56's grade was sold at Wioa range of prices, depending on ths lot. Prices quoted were 95 cents tG $1.O5 out of bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

st. John the Baptist church. with Rodrlgo Cardinal villnneuve es oAle. bee acting aa eonsecEatof. Rev. CDl- llgnon, who wiii be ili charge ol Lel Caves diocese. will leave fer lshitl afteg tlie consccraiinll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 13-(UP-SOme sales of fleece and territory medium wools were reported in the Boston wool market, the U. s. agriculture de- partment said today.
 Clean prices on territory were $1.03 to $1.06 for three-eighths and 96 cents for one-quarter blood Fleece wools were sold at 53 cents grease basis which figures clean basis to $103 for three-eighths and 94-96 cents for one- quarter. Some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

DOW loNEs SALES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
APPLE CROP BIG
 IN NEW ENGLAND


 Boston, Oct. IS-(UP)-The New England apple crop this year will be about 37 per cent larger than the ie4i yield, the New England crop re- porting service said today.
 Conditions on Oct. 1 indicated . crop Of 8,3Sl,0O0 bushels co com. pared with 0,00O,OO0 bushels last year and the six-year average oi b,00i 900 bushels. Prospects i'm. proved in all state except Vermont in September and there the outlooA remained unchanged.
 agamElv aaaa mtlas e aAnm4ene1 amd non .eseatiai tailtoAa tIneg, a. cludlng rails. switches. and tasten' lngs have beon taken ever soE wal nss in the pest eix months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

one Of the principal weapons of our enemies ill the past has been fhaag ueo e what is eAilea "lba wnF e nsEESs." 1hey hnss up1eAa falsehood and terror; they hsyo started Rifah Columns everywhere; hey have auped the tslnoeonti
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
Ldmbs
For The Army

western sheep growers were
informed by the QuartermaSter
corps, which buys all the meat
used by the army, that lamb
carcasses weighing from 80 to
60 pounds, or standard cuts
from carcasses within this
weight range, will be accepted
for issue or sale to troops.
The order which became ef-
fective Immediately, and until
further notice, appreciably rails
es the top limit of weights &C
ceptable on army contracts
from the 80 to 40 pound range
effective prior to this new or
der, but does not apply to lamb
carcasses or cuts purchased for
sale through army retail mar
kets. For this type of distribu-
ton, the 80 to 40 pound limits
continue in effect.
Alloy was the dreaded war cry
of the Vikings, and is, therefore,
a distinct nautical hail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
CCC Is Enrolling
Young Men Now

The Big Horn county depart
ment of public welfare has been
notified that the enrolling dates
for CCC applicants will be
March 10 to 20, inclusive. CCC
selectees may be sent to the
camps at any time during this
period.
To guarantee efficient admin
istration of the CCC program
it is necessary for enrollees to
accept assignment to any camp
in the state. At the present 1t
is the plan to maintain only
those camps which are engaged
in projects directly related to
the national defense effort.
Several young men have vol
unteered or have been drafted
and then been rejected because
of some minor physical defect.
It is recommended that these
youths contact the welfare Of
flee for CCC enrolment.
Youths interested in the CCC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

in the court house; one son.
Leroy Bowler, also of Hardin;
three sisters, Mrs. r. w. Bar
rett of Merrill, Wis, Mrs. Isa-
belle Hubner of Helena, Mont,
and Mrs. Manthella Butterfield
of Beach, N. D.; one brother,
Gothern Liddle of Sparta, Wis;
a daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. A
Bowler. and two grandchildren
Frances and William Bowler, OF
Spokane, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2 pm. at the Baptist
church. Interment will be in the
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
Mrs. McEvoY Dies
Continued from Page y

three children, Bert, Grace and
Leroy Bowler. In 1890 the fam
lily moved to Butte, where Mr..
Bowler engaged in the contract
ing business several years until
his death in 1897. In 1900 she
married ]. C. McEvoy at Butte,
who died in 1903.
In 1905, with her three chill
dren, she moved to Billings,
where she conducted a restau-
rant. In the spring of 1908 she
came to Hardin and for a time
operated under lease the dining
room of the Hardin hotel, the
only hoStelry in the then new
Crow reservation town. In the
fall of that year she purchased
the lot on Center avenue on
which the brick building now
housing the Sibley drug store
stands, and erected a tWo-story
frame structure in which for
four years she operated a din
ing room.
Ever progressive, she pur-
chaSd the Hardin hotel property
at the corner of Center avenue
and Railway street in the sum-
mer of 1912. She was a hard
working woman and an unusual
ly capable manager and made
a pronounced success of her
business, which she continued
until the time of her death. She
took an active part in the civil
and social life of the city and
was an active member of the
Montana Matrons club.
About a year ago she suffered
a heart attack from which she
recovered and was in fairly good
health for a woman of her years
until stricken with a cerebral
h~emorrhage Saturday night.
Mrs. McEvoy is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Grace Dill
Ion of the county welfare office
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

II am, morning worship.
Sermon number four in the
series, My Religious Problems"
will be on the subject, Temp
tationS Get Me Down."
4 pm, pastors class.
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
for young people.
7:3O pm, adult study group:
The public is welcome and
invited to all our services. At
our morning service we will have
as guests the members of the
Order of DeMolay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod
A. Gierke, pastor

Hardin:
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service, 1918 am.
SST's meeting Monday, 7 pm
SST's training course, Mon
day, 8 pm.
Mid week Lenten service
Wednesday, 8 pm.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, 2 pm.
Sunday school, 3 pm.
Instruction class, 7 pm.
Mid week Lenten service, Fri
day. 7 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
B. N. Nelson. pastor

March IS -
Thought for the week: A little
tear, A little sadness, A bit of
cheer. A bit of gladness, And
maybe strife-That's Life. But
meanwhile smile.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Help us go over the 100 mark.
Morning worship, II am. Ser
mon, BY Their Fruits Ye Shall
Know Them"
Sunday evening, 1880. Subject,
rs This The Battle of Armag-
eddon?"
Wednesday, mid week service.
Bring the family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

should have reached the age of
II and be not older than o.
years. Junior enrollees receive
a compensation of $4,000 per
month. OF this amount the en-
rollee receives in cash $1,000;
$1,000 goes to the enrollees al
lotted dependent; and $500 is
placed on deposit each month
for him. For enrollees without
dependents the enrollee receives
cash of $1,000 and $500 is de-
posted to his account.
The CCC does not wish enrol
lees who are needed for mill
tary service or those now en-
gagged in agriculture or indus
trial production.
All persons interested are in
vited to call for additional in
formation at the welfare office
in the basement of the court
house at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

10 am, Sunday school.
IL am, morning worship. Sub
ject Christ Our Source of Life
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm, evening service.
8 pm, Tuesday mid week
service.
Halfway - 3 pm, services at
the A. Loomis home.
-ss
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, II am. Mis-
sionary Sunday.
Junior Crusader service, $50
pm.
Senior Crusader service, GAS
pm.
Evening evangelistic service
7:45 pm.
Wednesday, choir practice, 7
pm.
Wednesday, Bible study, 7:45
pm.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor
GAS am, junior church and
primary dept. Sunday school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF HARDIN

lie NOy EISter, paSVOr
Sunday, March IS -
Services 11:45 am. Sermon,
THE Man of Sorrows" lin Ad-
vent church,.
Everyone is welcome.
-- ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

To safeguard and preserve
the American way of life-buy
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

Give good books to the VIC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
81 PERSONS
ARRIVE HERE
ON PRINCESS

Sixty-sevsn persons disembarked
here last night from the Canadian
Pacific steamer Princess Norah.
Ten OF the passengers coming here
will be air-ferried to Tulsequah, B.
c. over the weekend.
For Juneau:
Evelyn Blockhus, Jack Boldly,
Douglas c.. Boldly, Thomas Bous,
Harold E. Clark, Edwin D. Comp
ton, Hosea B. Compton, Fred B.
Craddock. Richard H. Cruise, Mary
l.. Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Com
mers, William Coots, Charlotte De-
Hart, Roy DeRoux, Ralph j. Dou-
gal, William Erickson, Mark l.. Fey
guson, Wilfred H. Finsen, Will
lard H. Frank, Margaret @. Frank.
Robert H. Galbreath, Eva P.
Halverson, Gordon B. Heitsch,
Chester l.. Killer, John v. Kobe, Ted
hammers, Audrey Landreth, How
ard B. Largent, Bertha Lynch, ST.
grun Macdonald Charles Mon
tague, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Morgan, Tommy Morgan, Henry A.
Nelson, Mavis Nikula, Neil Norris,
Charles r. Nyman, Wallace M. Pc
core. CLANCY Phillips, Kimball Po-
land, Marian L. Ransopher, Linda
l.. Ransopher, June M. Ransopher,
Margaret o. Startling, Thomas E.
conquest. Edward w. Vandervort,
Raymond H. Winters, Merle H.
Winters, Mark Williams, David 1.
Wise, William Yeoman, Lyman v.
Billion, Florence Sarjent.
For Tulsequah:
Jay B. Barber, James Basenger,
Joseph Dean, Joseph Moran, Chris
Popovich, William QuoVadis, John
Villa, Matt zelenzo, Russell Speed,
Otis Leslie Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
Vessel LACK
JAMS GOODS
ON WHARvES
Vessels Unavailable 10
Garry War Materials 10
Far Pacific Front

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Crated
war materials today were reported
piling up on American whaWes
awaiting urgently needed cargo
ships to carry them to the Far
Pacific front.
The lack of sufficient shipping
rather than inadequate production
was described authoritatively as a
most serious obstacle after Rear
Admiral Emory Land, chairman Of
the Maritime Commission, appeared
before the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee yesterday.
The committee is scheduled 10
act Monday on the $4,000, 900 600
Army Navy bill carrying $685.
900, 1000 in direct appropriations and
contract authorizations to construct
1,476 ships at the rate of two a
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
SKI Events
FOR SUNDAY

Skiers and mixers alike should
enjoy the best in winter activity
tomorrow at the Douglas ski Bowl
Races will be the order of the day
with courses laid to offer full view
fcr those on hand to witness the
events.
Snow and weather conditions
should provide the best picture pos
sjhilities OF the season for both
still and movie camera fans.
The Behrends Trophy Race will
be the center OF attraction to be
staged at 1870 pm. The winner
Of this race will have her name
inscribed on the beautiful white
stag ski trophy to mark the first
winner of the, perpetual award.
Following the Behrends race, the
silver and gold ski courses will be
open for all those who desire to
try these interesting runs. The ski
tow viii be in operation the entire
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
DUNCAN ROBERTSON
IS COMMISSIONED
IN MEDICAL RESERVE

Through means of mail addressed
to End 1t, Duncan Robertson from
the War Department, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Robertson learned that their
son had received a commission in
the Medical Reserve Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson live in
Washington, D. c., where Mr.. Rob-
ertson is senior in the medical
college of George Washington Uni
versity. 1t is expected that he will
be called into active service after
he has received his medical de-
gree this summer.
Duncan Robertson, a graduate of
Juneau High School, received his
premedic training at Stanford Uni
versity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-21
CANNED SALMON
LEADS FISHERY
PRODUCTS OF Al
Fresh, Frozen HdIibut Also
Adds 10 Needs Of Gov
ernmnt, War Agencies

SEATTLE. Feb. 20-That the Pa.
cific Coast fishing industry in 1914
responded whole heartedly to thu
needs of government and wal
agencies for food products is re-
Elected in statistics released recent
ly in the 10th annual Pacific Fish
erman Yearbook.
Leading all fish products on the
Pacific Coast was the canned sal
mon pack, followed by sardines
tuna and other important fishery
items such as fresh and frozen
halibut, salmon, fish oil, and meal
Salmon Pack
The 194l Pacific Coast salmon
pack was l0,043, 1863 cases, as COM
pared TO 6,994,Oo3 cases in 1910. OF
the 1941 total, the United States
pack, including Alaska, amounted
to 1877 ,654 cases. British Columbia
produced 2,245,715 cases, as COM
pared to l,467227 cases in 1910.
The California tuna canning in
dustry produced in l94l approx
nlstely 2,348,l6o cases, according
to the Yearbook In 1910, the tuna
pack was 3,368,394 cases, the high
est production peak in the history
of the industry. The Oregon
Washington Albacore tuna pack
was 203,377 cases, as compared to
2o3,55 cases in the previous year
California sardine canning
doomed to a record high in l941,
with total of 5,370,110 cases pro-
duced, as compared to the 1910
pack of 3,188,089 cases. In addi-
ton to the canned pack, California
produced 17,4l7.847 gallons
of vitamin-rich oil and approx
mately 100000 tons of meal
Halibut Industry
The Pacific Coast halibut fishery
produced 52096,973 pounds of the
dat fish in 1941, as compared to
So ,254 ,698 pounds IN l94U. The l94l
was landed in the short
est season in the history of the in
dustry.
Much attention is accorded in the
Yearbook to the bonanza boom in
shark, dogfish and other vitamin-
rich livers, which swept the coast
from Alaska to Lower California
Profusely Illustrated and COM
plete with tables and graphs, the
Pacific Fisherman Yearbook carries
comprehensive articles on all
phases of the Pacific Coast fishing
industry in its 324 pages. Also in
GUIDED in the volume are sections
devoted to new boats, chronological
developments, directory of fishing
organizations and articles by we'll
known leaders in the field The
Yearbook is published annually by
he Miller Freeman Publications
with offices in Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland.