davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

For Sale - Rambouillet rams, year.
lings and over. William DeMesse-
maker. Tampico. 20-7tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

For Sale Good 10 1T. counter,
waist high. with linoleum top
$40 takes it. Courier office. 24-l
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

Bring Your Own Sacks-for Pcta-
tees. Will be picking Saturday
and Sunday. 81 per hundred. James
Mullen, 4 miles west of Glasgow.
24-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

For Sale-6-year-old ewes or over
milk goats and kids. VIM: De
Messemacker, Tampico. 22-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

For Sale - II room house. z bed
rooms, across street from county
hospital building west. Good home
with good income. House now rent,
ed and filled with roomers and
boarders. will consider trade in
of land close to town. Also live
stock. If interested write Mrs. A..
L. Schuster. 614-4th Ave. so. Glas-
cow 23-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

Lost - From Glasgow Rodeo one
dry COW branded 9 bar Y left
ribs. Notify Walter Clark Jr., Frazer.
23-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

For Sale - Corriedale Rambouillet
bucks, yearlings, and 3 year olds.
Cheap. Also eve lambs. Thomas
Eldredge. Nashua. 23-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

Bucks For Sale-40 choice Corrie-
dale Rambouillet lamb bucks.
Will offer a bargain if all go at
once. j. H. Evers. Virgelle, Mont,
Is miles west of Big Sandy. 23-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

Hunters - Ducks, geese, pheasants
carefully dressed. Mrs. G. Ruhnke,
232-1st Ave. NO, Phone 361-R
22-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08
CTuMMIUW
NEW DEAL
Phone 341-J-1, Fort Peck "a

John Barrett Garbage CO.-Author-
lied garbage collectors. Phone
a73. 38-tfc
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Selected Stocks Up,
But War Reports
Curb Buying .
Coppers, Few Rails,
Aircrofts, Motors
And SpeeioIties Gain
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK. March 10. - The
stock market tried for specialized re-
coveries today but persistent un-
satisfactory war news restricted buy.
ing support in many instances.
Coppers did fairly well from the
start. Scattered rails, aircrafts,
motors and specialties tackled on oc-
casional plus signs. although ad-
vances here were in fractions and
failed to hold In some cases. An
assortment OF blue chips showed
losses of l to about points at the
close.
United States Steel and Bethle-
hem slipped in afternoon dealings
without being subjected to much
pressure.
Activity still was nothing to write
home about. Transfers were around
350,000 shares
Bulletins stressing the critical
position Of the United Nations In
the Southwest Pacific, with the
likelihood OF the Japanese reaching
for Australia and India in the near
future, helped chill speculative and
investment sentiment as much as
anything else, brokers said There
was nothing particularly stimulat-
ing in the business picture. The
imitation topic was revived in Wall
Street in the wake of the Presi-
dents warning against soaring
prices, but failed to sharpen the
acquisitive appetite
There were a number of new lows
for the past year. A few pivotals
posted four-year bottoms.
In the dropping class most of the
day were Dow Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, Du Pont. Union Carbide,
Philip Morris. Liggett & Myers 'B,"
Sears Roebuck, United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey and Goodrich.
Among resistant issues were Ana
conda, American Smelling, Kenne-
colt. International Nickel, Chrysler.
Santa Fe, Pennsylvania. Southern
Pacific, Boeing. American Can and
United Aircraft
Junior Rails In Demand.
Lively demand for low-priced rails
kept the bond market in a rising
mood
Going into the final hour around
dozen carrier loans selling In the
neighborhood Of one-fourth Of their
par value were up fractions TO more
than point with total sales az that
time ranging from sl250oo to nearly
s400 900. par value. Other cor
porate bonds were steady, although
fluctuations either way were minor
Evening star., 1942-03-10
New York Produce
NEW YORK. March 10

NEW YORK. March 10 (P,-Esss, AL
800: steady--hrm.
sofs-31h extra. so-3oH: graded nrsts.
2Q12; current receipts. %; mediums.
27A: dirties, No. l. 2s1a; AVERAGE checks.
21S4-2S.
Whites-Jobbing sales OF fancy to
extra fancy. 33I7-35ia: wholesale sales
of fancy to extra fancy. 3Ola-33. Nearby
and Midwestern exchange specials. 30;
nearby and Midwestern standards. .2a17.
Jobbins sales of exchange to fancy heavy
mediums. 3Oia-31Ia: wholesale sales Of
exchange to fancy heavy mediums. 2a-3O.
Nearby and Midwestern exchange med
iums. 2S7
Browns-Nearby and Midwestern fancy
3ON; standards. 2aN-29hs; mediums, 2s.
Duck Duck, esgs;; % 1915: sda: ,,..dv cr..n.rx
higher than 90 score and premium marks.
35-36h % score leash market), 34A.
1921 score, 32s4-34. s5-s7 score, 81 "a
3212
changed.
State. whole milk hats-Held, 1910.
27ka-2aA:, fresh, Grass. 26A-2s: current
make, 24A-25.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Bank Check Volume
Shows Big Gain
During Week
Demand Deposits Up
Sl,453,00O, 900 From
Levels Of Year Ago

Fy the Associated Press.
First of the month payrolls and
other transactions boosted bank
checking totals last week.
The Federal Reserve Board said
that check debts of banks in 274
leading cities totaled s11.757 900 in
the week ended March 4. compared
with 1894 900 900 in the preced-
ing week and s10329 900. 900 in the
corresponding week last year.
Comparisons with a year ago, by
Federal Reserve districts, follow Tin
millions OF dollars:
Evening star., 1942-03-10
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 10-Light
offerings OF cotton and a modest de-
mand from the trade. commission
houses and New Orleans combined
to move futures into higher ground
today.
1t was felt that the farm bloc
would at least put through a COM
promise measure that would restrict
sales of cotton below parity. The
House is scheduled for action on
the farm legislation tomorrow.
Late afternoon values were 20 to
IS cents a bale higher, March 1910,
July 1853 and October 1872.
Futures closed 40 10 20 cents q bale
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Virginia Insurance
Sales Show Gain

Py th . Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. March 10.-The
State Bureau of Insurance reported
that insurance written in Virginia
last year showed net increase OF
s144.646.579 over 1910 business
OF this gain, IA Virginia insur-
ance concerns produced s44969.215.
Insurance written BY all COM
panies totaled s376,s92 $50 for the
year. bringing the insurance in
force on December 81. 1941. up to
81 ,823, ,464 259.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Demand Deposits Up.

The board also reported that de-
mand deposits of banks in 101 lead
ing cities were 81 .453 900 900 higher
on March 4 than year ago.
In these cities demand deposits
totaled $24,8l5. .0000 900. Commercial,
industrial and agricultural loans.
which have been rising steadily,
showed no change last week.
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Cottonseed OIL closed steady Bleachabls
prime summer yellow unuuoted Prime
crude. l250b. March, May, July and
September, 1261b. Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
7 Re A S U I Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE,
IS 1944-49 - l04l7 l04l7 lOAI7
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
IS 1880 l0lh 1901 1OOIf
Evening star., 1942-03-10
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Bonds

By private wire direct 10 The Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 1O.-The Associated
3b commodities today declined 70 81 .27,
Previous day: o7.36; week ago. s7.o7;
month $50, es.s7; year $50, 7e,75:
E,.A Es1 - ss:s2 sss2 ss.55ss s.5s. ssssss aaH al
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Middlns spot, 2n1sn.
Cott0nSeed Oil

CottonSeed Oil.
Beachsble cottonseed oil futures CLOSED
UNCHANGED Sales, three contracts. May,
13qsb.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March 10 lP.-Cotton
futures advanced here today on trade
buying and expectations OF record break
ins February domestic consumption fg-
ures. Closing prices were steady, II TO 12
DoiDts net higher
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. March 10.-Divldends de-
clated tprepared BY Fitch Publishing Coz
Evening star., 1942-03-10

Spend . quiet evening at home
packing. up old newspapers and
magazines. Then call . collector
and help make boxes for cartridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
PEP RATED 3-2 OVER BOBBY IVY
 IN FIRST CLASH
Hartford Show Scaled at $5.5O Tops $3.5O and
 $2 General Admission

Hartford, Aug. 25-The only topic of discussion where Hartford sports fans gather just now is the Willie Pep Bobby Ivy bout set for next Tuesday evening at the Bulkeley stadium. The discussion, naturally enough, sums up the winner of this match between the two Hartford featherweights who are high up in the nations rating of the 126- pounders.
 Willie Pep, current sensation of the featherweight class with AT wins and no losses as pro, is the choice of the majority The youthful Hartford ringman, with his blinding speed and his rapid-f1re punching, rates the role of favorite on the strength of his record, but Ivy does not lack for support.
 Bobby is the sturdier of the pair and is the harder hitter Also Ivy has great left hook with which he can do lot of damage and more over he is now in real fighting trim, to proper fighting and not the overweight and slow fighters who lost to Beau Jack in Madison Square Garden and to Richie Lemos out in Holly wood.
 Pep 3 to 2
 There are many among the box ing fans in this area who pick Bobby to bring Pep's remarkable winning streak to a close. The Pep camp professes to have no fears on this score, believing Willie's clever boxing and relentless attack will re- turn him winner by a wide margin over Ivy who is a fighter rather than a boxer. Already there is much wagering, with odds of 3 to 2, Pep the favorite.
 Ivy has gone to New York to make ready at Stillman's under the astute Dan Florio, who handled Ivy in his recent decisive win over Jackie Callura at Providence. Pep is training at the Charter Oak gym here. Price scale for the show is $5.50, $3.50 and $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Chase Golfers Won
 At Providence

Chase Brass and Copper Company golfers won everything but the key to Providence, R. T., last Sunday in the annual Copper Mug" tourna- ment against the Kennecott Wire and Cable Company divot diggers, though the margin of victory hung up by the locals was not large; 19 1-2 to 16 1-2, the tourney being played on a handicap basis, at the Wannamoisett Golf Club, East Providence.
 Colonel John Gilbert reduced to captaincy for the occasion, was 2-1 Winnr over Captain E. H. Ham, mond of Kennecott; Bill Amelung split three points with his opponent for the only Mexican standoff of the match; while Tommy Miller, Chase Handicap cup champ this season squeezed in 2-1 win over L. H. Bethel. V. w. Hayden of Water bury, J. Dumser and Walter Bryan were 80 shutout winners while Jake Vreeland won 2 1-2 to 1-2. The Copper Mug was won by Kennecott in 1941.
 The best poker hands in the golf tournament, for which prizes were given were won by E. H. Hammond of Kennecott; Maurice Fitzgerald and Timothy Vincent Sullivan of Chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
CRACKER HILL GIRLS
 CLUB TENNIS MEET

Opening matches in the Cracker Hill Girls club tennis tournament start today at the Fulton park courts with eight matches on the books.
 The tourney, sponsored by the Cracker Hill Athletic club, is a duplication of the sensational Swing and Miss tourney held several weeks ago, with the winner to be presented with the Cracker Hill A. c. memo rial trophy.
 Money for the trophy was appro- priated by the Hill clubs baseball treasury. Two seasons ago, the Hill had one of the fastest Amateur teams in these parts with host of City Amateur league and high school stars in the lineup. Since that time, however, most of the players have been called to the service and the remaining funds were turned over to the tournament.
 Today,s matches:
 10:O0-Mary Phalen vs Patricia Lord; Claire Fleming vs. Ruth Mueller; Alice Cronan vs. Claire CurIey; Virginia Lockwood vs. Mary Barrett.
 2:3O-Mary Bobbin ys Nancy OBrien; Joseph Russell vs. Patricia Fay; Louise Finn vs. Ericka Voll- mer, Ester Campbell vs. Joyce Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Brooklyn Football | Dodgers to Show at | Hartford, Sept. 6

Hartford, Aug. 25-Football fans from all sections of the state are expected to make Hartford their rendezvous Sunday, September 6, when for the first time in some fifteen years major league pro football team will invade Hartford's s capital city.
 On that day the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional Foot ball league will take the field at Municipal stadium, Colt pork, with the New London Diesels, former New England champions, as their opponents. The largest outlay ever made for foothball game in this state is entailed in putting on this contest but Brick Kane of Hart ford, who is staging the exhibition, expects a bumper crowd and final financial report on the right side of the ledger. To get the Dodgers Kane had to guarantee large amount and add to that percent age privilege.
 The Dodgers came to Hartford with a great array of stars, among them Pug Manders, the National leagues leading groundgainer in 194l; Perry Schwartz, brilliant end; "Bruiser" Kinard, smashing tackle, and many others.
 COIOrful
 There is no more colorful array in pro football than the Dodgers who lost the eastern championship to the Giants last year because of being of" in two minor games but who hit back to beat the Giants decisively in both their contests. Speed, power and great fighting spirit are combined in the Dodgers scheme of things.
 Before invading Hartford on Sep- tember 6 the Dodgers will open their season at Brooklyn playing the famed Green Bay Packers. Thus they will have had one game under their belts already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash .ingtOn, ID. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Has the United States Open golf championship ever been de- cided by match play instead of medal?
 A. Tn 1894, the inaugural year pf the U. S. Open championship, Willie Dunn won the title by de- Eeating Willie Campbell up. The following year, play was changed td medal and has been so ever since. c. What was the paid attend ance at the home games of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team for the 1941 season?
 A. They drew 1,215,253.
 e. Who won the women's singles kitle in the recent Eastern Clay Court Tennis tournament, and who 6as her opponent in the final? A. Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd Wc:l the singles title with a 6-4, S-6 victory over Miss Helen Bernhard. tn the Anal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
CITY LEAGUE B, B.
 WEARS FINISH
Two Games Thursday, Two Sunday Expected to
 Settle Title

A pair of postponed games of the City Amateur baseball league sched- ule will be played off Thursday night of this week, one game at Fulton Park, and the other at Ham, ilton Park. On the latter field. Brooklyn A. c. and Mill Plain A. C.. will get together; while the Aviglia- nese and Overlooks tangle on the Fulton Park diamond. Overlooks have a chance to tie for second round honors with Brooklyn, if the latter team. undefeated to date in 13 games, is loser for the first time this season. However, if the Brooklyns win and Overlooks lose, it's all over but for the fund-raising for the national tournament at Youngstown, Ohio, next month.
 Next Sunday, but two league games will be played, with B. A. c. and Washington Hills in one game; Overlooks and Tribunes in the oth- CT, both to start at 300 D. m. All other scheduled games have been ncelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
GUIMELLI-KUPNICKI
 PRO=AMATEUR CHAMPS

Weston, Mass, Aug. 25-(UP)- Tony Guime1h, stocky Winnesuket (R. I) pro ard his clubmate John Kupniscki today held the New Eng land PGA pro-amateur four-ball golf championship after carding a four -under-par medal score of 69-69 for 36-hole total of 138 at the Weston Gulf club.
 Guimelli's smooth putting, which he attributed to a new butter, en- abled them to win by one stroke over threet teams which tied at 139 in yesterdays play.
 Tied for second were Tom Mahan and Dr. J. J. Grady of United Shoe, Clark Morrow and Irving Holbrook of Meadowbrook and Dave Hackney and Chick Grasse of Vesper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE
(By United Press)

Jersey City,s Gionts scored twice in the eighth inning and topped the Baltimore Orioles, 5-4, Monday in the International league.
 Dave Koslo and Johnny Wittig pitched for the Giants. Koslo was kayoed by Baltimore's four-run surge in the foutrh inning. The Giants rapped Elmer Burkart and Steve Gromek for ten hits.
 Toronto trampled Rochester twice, 3-2 and 8-3. Joe Sullivan scat tered nine hits in the 1O-inning first game and Bill Brandt held the Wings to eight blows in the second game. Toronto clinched the de- cision with six runs in the 7th.
 Chet Kehn pitched Montreal to a 6-5 triumph over Buffalo allow ing Il hits. Alex Kampouris' tWo- run homer highlighted a four-run fifth inning that won the game.
 Newark pushed over four runs in the eighth and defeated Syracuse 5-2. George WashbuTn allowed 2 hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Naugatuck Fans Follow ''Spec' Shea

Naugatuck, Aug. 25-Frank Spec Shea of Naugatuck won his second victory in the last four starts Sum- day when the Kansas City Blues defeated St. Louis. 7-2, in an Amer ican Association encounter which held the K. C.'s in third position in the league. The game, which lasted only seven innings, was a night affair and Spec allowed only eight hits.
 Tho Naugatuck twirler lost a tough one to Milwaukee last Thurs day when failure to hit by the Blues allowed the Brewers to win, To. Shea famed ten during the game while his opponent, Walt Lanfranconi, retired but four on strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Holy Cross Gridders
 Get Warner System

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 25-(UP)- Approximately 63 candidates in- cluding 27 freshmen went through light workouts today as the Holy Cross football squad settled down to conditioning drills for the opening clash with Dartmouth five weeks hence.
 Candidates went through drills stressing the Warner system yester- day under the direction of new Coach Anthony Scanlan of Phila delphia, 39-year- old successor to Joe Sheeketski, to open the earliest fall football session in the colleges his tory. The Warner system replaces the Notre Dame style of play in vogue here the past six years.
 Topping the list of veterans who answered the first call were Capt. Ed Murphy, fleet left end, and Half back Johnny Grigas of Chelsea, one of the nations top ground gathers last fall. Scanlan probably will build his offensive around Grigas this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
COATES PAINTERS COP
 SOFTBALL GO 40

V (for Victory) Coates and his teammates in SS. Peter and Paul softball league smote the offerings of Mike Breen last night so well that Fitzmaurice team was shut out 40 in the biggest upset since Dan Farrell was voted the best umpire on Beecher avenue. However, Coates and company need another win to- night over Schiavone's Soffritas to tie Fitz for the round title, after which the playoffs will settle the title and all hands get in shape for the annual clambake at Linden park, Union City, September 9th.
 Ned Blewitt's four-hit pitching last night was slick, stout-armed and steady enough to earn him two lusty cheers from Captain Coates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
TRAP-SHOOTING

Vandalia. O., Aug. 25-(UP)- Hundreds of the nations best trap- shooters hoped for warmer weather today as they prepared to decide some of the most importat cham pionships of the 43d annual Grand American scattergun event.
 Low temperatures numbed trigger fingers and a tricky wind made craftsmanship difficult when the meet opened yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Braves Buy Mccarthy


 Boston, Aug. 25-(UP)-Purchase of John Mccarthy, former New York Giants first baseman, from the Indianapolis club of the Amer ican Association for two players and an unnamed cash sum was an- nounced today by the Boston Braves.
 The 29 year old Mccarthy, mem- Der of the Giants from 1886 to 1940, will report to the Braves for spring training. The Braves have not yet named the two players they will send to Indianapolis in the deal.
 Mccarthy has batted .293 in 132 games with Indianapolis this season. He has made 147 hits, driven in 94 runs, hit IS homers, 10 triples and 31 doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Ap0stoIi Eaters
 TWielIo For Police


 Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25-(UP)-Fred Apostoli, former middlewtight champion from San Francisco, de- cisively defeated Saverio Turiello, European middleweight, in a To- round bout last night for the Police Pension Fund before about 5000 spectators.
 Apostoh carried the fight all the way and outpointed Turiello in at least seven rounds. Turiello was able to avoid most of Apostoli's power blows.
 Apostoli scored the only knock down. He came out of his corner fast in the second and landed a haymaker on Turiello's chin which felled him.