davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-02
TREASURY WANTS $4,000
100000
VARIETY OF OFFERINGS
WILL SUIT EVERY TYPE
INVESTOR
BY Edward Fl. Sims

!. The Treasury of the United
States will ask the people of this
country for S9.0OO,OOO,O0O, the
largest single financing operation
any government has ever at
tempted anywhere This new flo
tation will be sold by an inten-
sive campaign which will enlist
thousands of volunteer workers
who will seek to canvass every
potential investor in the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-02

=. 1859-John Brown. abolition
ist hung at Charlcstown. W. Va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-02

Miss Ann Garnard, field
worker of the Council, recently
stated that 48O,OOO,00O man-days
Of work were lost in 1911 as a re-
suit of accidents, which is q
staggering total when the war
production effort is considered
One-third of the nations acct
dents occur in homes and on
farms, it was pointed out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-02

There are two purposes in this
campaign. The first is evident
the nation needs money to fl
nance its huge war effort. The
second seeks to lure money from
sources which have not hereto
fore been touched. If it sue
ceeds in doing this, it will ease
the load on commercial banks
which have so far in this war
carried the greater part of gov
eminent financing. Thus, infla-
ton of bank credit NAV be avoid
ed which will help to solve the
problem of price controls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-02

1863-TAe Statute of Freedom
work of Thomas Crawford. plac-
ed on tsp of Cacitors Dome in
Washington.
La gaceta., 1942-11-28
ii hundimiento de la escuadra ~francesa represen-
ia una perdida de centenares de mllones de pesos
De la Gaulle elogia a los heroicos marines

Londres, Nov. 28.-La escua-
dra francesa hundida aver en-
Tol6n por orden del almiranta
Laborde, de modo que no cayase
en- las manos de los nazis. repre-
senta una perdida de mas de 800
millones de d6lares. Todos los
oarcos Sc encuentran hoy en- 81
fondo del mar.
AsegGrase que algunos des-
t~ructores lograron escapar y
cue llevan ell rumbo del Norts
de Africa, donde Sc inccrpora-
ran a la escuadra aliada.
Ahora Sc tiene la conviction
de que la escadra de Dakar Sc
mira, Hevando la bandera fran
Cesa, a las eScuadras de Estados
UnidOs Y la Gran Bretana, y
que 10 mismo haran los buques
anclados en- la Martinica.
Hablando anoche al pueblo de
La gaceta., 1942-11-28
Veinte amos de despotismo en- Italia
Ell fascismo Sc ha vendido a los amos nazi
(POR GUIDO DELLA ROSA)

Eje. Los alemanes tienen con-
res en- la guerra y que no esta-
ban bastante dispuestos a hacer
sacrificios. Pero, toda persona
inteligente en- Italia sable perfec
tamente bien que Alemania es-
ia esforzandoSe con un ritmo
progressive en- reducir Italia a la
situaci6n de una esclavitud eco
monica completa. I'm punto inn
portante del Pacto germano-ita
liano fue la elimination de toda
competencia entire las indus
trias de los dos paises. Aqui, eli
cinismo aleman lego all limite,
porque desde que las Industries
italianas han sido controladas
por los alemanes Y ell aibasteci-
miento de primeraS materias de
pende enteramente de los alema
mes, los inductriales italiaros, 10
mismo que ,os obreros, no tie
men la menor duda acerca de los
riesgos que amenazan toda la vi
da de Italia. Bastaria solo redu-
cir mas las importaciones de
carbon, hero o petr6leo, o deta
nerAas por complete, para para
Niza totalmente la industrial tia
llama.
Estos son los raSgos salientes
de la situaci6n actual. Los tia
lianos no quieren ir a la guerra
y estan completamente hartos
de ella. Cada vez crece Ell mime
70 de las gentes que no Sc preo-
cupan para NADIA de 81 les expu,
san del partido por haber expire
saio sus sentimientos persona
les. Han tenido baStante priva-
clones a cuenta de los prOpios in
tereses de Alemanoa.
HAY algo en- que todos los tia
lianos estan de acuerdo: su de-
termination de no yer a los ale
names erigirse nuevamerte en-
duenos de Italia. Pero, la TRACE
La gaceta., 1942-11-28

dia esta en- que ell fascismo Sc ha
vendido a 81 mismo y ha vendi.
do a Italia a los amos nazis. Y
este es Ell des0lador espectaculo
de Italia deSpu6s de veinte amos
de fascismo: el pals invadido
saqueado Y gobernado por las
tropas del ~invasor; y despu6s de
haIber perdido todaS las batallas
y ell imperio de Africa, los Italia
nos tienen que sufrir todavia
que sus hijos sean forzosamente
a MORN en- Russia 0 a
ervir de esclavos en- Alemania.
Que espectaculo y, que tragedia
para Italia!
La gaceta., 1942-11-28

capciones compQetamente err0-
meas de Las necesidades alimen-
ticias del pueblo italiano."
Hace POGO, los nazis dijeron a
los italianos, sin andarse con ro
deos, que eran negligentas, que
tomaban demasiado POGO inte-
Ademas, "Critica Fascista,"
la principal revista polftica del
Partido fascista, ha publicado
recientemente un articulo sobre
las relaciones Recommendations
cuya sinceridad es verdadera-
mente sorprendente. LA colabo
raci6n entire Italia y A[emania"
dice el ~articulo, mo ha tenido
particularmente buenos resulta-
dos. Los alemanes infraestiman
en- un grado peligroso la contri-
buci6n de Italia a la guerra del
La gaceta., 1942-11-28

Lcadres, Nov. 28,-Va a ser
lisuo.to q pequeho ej6rcito fran
c6s cue Hitler lie permiti6 con
arvar a Petain como prueba
Y cue Francia era to5avia un
osta1o libre Y scberano."
Durante la noche, en- Tol6n
g oyeron fuertes eNplosiones sa
1;das de los cascos de lo2 barcos
hundidos.
La Radio de Berlin admite va
1ue esta hundida la mayor par
ye de la escuadra francesa.
Ell almirante Darlan coopera
con los AliadOs Y pide hoy a los
barco9 franceses en- alta mar
lue Sc dirijan a Oran, donde Sc
ran recibidos como amigos y a.
liadOs.
De nuevo Sc dice que varios
destructores lograron escaparse
de Tol6n, pero en- definitiva ma.
La gaceta., 1942-11-28
LOS NAZIS HABLAN DE UN
ARMA SECRETA PARA O..
GUITAR LA DERROTA

Mcscd, Nov. 28-La Radio de
Mcscd dice que los nazis hablan
ahora de una nueva anna secre
ia para ocultar 0 tratar de dis
minuir la importancia de la de-
rrota sgfrida por sus tropas en-
81 frente de Stalingrado.
El am5uste Sc ut:liza tambien
para h2cer Greer al ejercito ale
mfn ~ua por medic del "arma
9ecre e. la victoria es segura
pero cue tomara algdn tempe
q alcanzarla.
los razis, sin embargo, nc
podran ocultar la verdad POI
mucho tempo; la verdad Sc des-
liza y brota."
La gaceta., 1942-11-28
Sera disuelto eli Ejercito de Vichy
Durante la noche Sc oyeron explosiones. Darlan
dirige otro mosaic a los barcos en- ell mar

da Sc sale. Tam,izn Sc as2gura
cue dos Submarines .cgraroG "a
.ir 2al puerto.
Cr5e,2 que la avia2i6h a,iaaa
- tcm6 fotorgrafia5 de Ia b2-
hia de Tol6n para cerciorarse d.
la verdad.
En- honor de les marines que
perecieron en- Tol6n Sc verified
hoy una breve ceremonial por IL
Fracia Libre.
Para poner a flote la escua-
dra, segln les peritos, Sc necssi-
taran no menos de dos anos.
Todo dl territorio frances e5.
ia hoy bajo el mardo del maris-
cal de campo aleman Karl Ru-
dolf Won Rndstedt.
Los alemanes niegan que Pc
tain este enfermo y dicen que
aver conferenci6 con Laval.
La gaceta., 1942-11-28
LAS TROPAS ROJAS
Viene de Ia pdg.)

ferrOcarril Stalingrado-Ko telni-
kov Y sc lie q~uitaron al enemigC
81 pueblo y la estaci6n ferrovia-
ria de Abkanarova. Otra divi-
sion fu6 derrotada y Sc produje
ron serias p6rdidas a otras dos
con 5000 prisioneros.
Varias guarniciones alema-
mas fueron aisladas y rodaadas
e Mas estepas salinas de Kali
muck.
Ell pueblo russo Sc ha emocio-
nado con la victoria, aunQue sc
lie cOmunicara en- tono soi0rio.
La gaceta., 1942-11-28

Francia, por la Radio, ell gene
raj Charles de la Gaulle dijo
que los marines hundieron la
esouadra para librar a la naci6n
de la suprema v~ergdenza de yer
sus barccs de guerra converti-
dos en- buques del enemigo"
EN- un instante los capita
res, oficiales y marineros pudie
ron yer a traves del odioso velo
dc mentiras que sobre sus ojos
Sc habia colocado desde JUNO
de 1910; en- un breve instante
apreciaron a que terrible fin ha
5ian sido conducidos.
"Francia ha dido las explosio
mes de Tol6n, disparos desespe-
RADIOS hechos en- un 1ltimo es-
fuerzo Ell pals Sc estremece hoy
de dolor, piedad e indignation.
En- medic de esta tragedia Fran
cia permanece firme y unida, u
nida en- la determination de ba-
rrer, obteniendo Ia victoria, to-
das las atroces consecuencias
del desastre y de la TRACTION"
Asegdrase que ell acorazado
"Strasburgo' fu6 ell primero en-
hundirse, con una tremenda de-
tonaci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-11-28

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr Kin 8
Greco Hardware Co.,,
a. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-11-28
DIVORCIOS

Frrno Tones c0nutra Marta
rlcr.na He1Jy Temes, dcmanda
de jitoToio, abogado R. j. Duff
Edith Fertile contra Henry Fer
tic, abcEajo R. j. Duff Joe Flo
ia contra Katherine P. Flora
Enid Z. McGahagin contra Roy
H. McGahagin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

A dance will be held al the
Lafayette School. October 10.
Committees are headed by
Florence Near, refreshments:
Dorothy Kiish, decorations, and
Martha Bryan, publicity and
tickets. and Mrs. Bette Peck is
in charge Of the music
Fifty guest tickets have been
sent to Crosse lie. Ford's train
ing base and Fort Wayne to
service men.
A bright idea is the Keep
En- Happy Booth, which the
girls will have at the dance,
where the service lads will leave
their names and addresses.
Plenty of mail will be the result.
and a file will be established
FOR Christmas packages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Lincoln Park Juniors
Hell ping War Prosrdm
7 INcoLN PARK Junior

I INCOLN PARK Junior
IA A. w. V. S. Unit is rapidly
increasing its membership.
Mrs. Bette Peck is senior chair
man and Judy Bortle junior
chairman. Florence Near is vice
chairman; Mary Bryan, secre-
tary: Lorraine Bryan. Co.
secretary, and Dorothy klish,
treasurer.
The organization includes girls
within the age limit of 14-18.
The enterprising young ladies
have canvassed Lincoln Park
collecting salvage, old keys and
buttons. The buttons are to be
used in a workshop. which is
TO be one of this falls projects.
The seniors will be in charge
OF the workshop. and the juniors
will assist in making articles to
send to the boys in service and
also for local needy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
1lI1A1A4ham, Mkb Nzp Charlotte Avn 9fCos,ade Sp,irg4
Introducing

GEORGE MATTHEW FTNDLING II. born September
19 to Mr. and Mrs c. M Finding MARY Ellen Ingram)
WILLIAM EDWIN MOSHER III. born September 10
TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher Jr tJane Underhil)
MICHAEL JOSEPH MORSE---born September 10 to
Mr. and Mrs Granville Anthony Morse Catherine Ann POWELL
CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINSON. born September 81 to
Mr. and Mrs. George Cass Hutchinson Jr barbara Wes
HENRY WATERMAN JR.. -. born September % to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Waterman Betty Jane Johns).
LOUISE WELLS BUELL.. born September 20 to Mr.
and Mrs j. Lawrence Buell. Jr. Catherine E. Wes).
KAREN ANN KLEEFUSS. :. born September % to Mr.
and Mrs Edward Kleefuss {Florehce CAREER.
GEORGE JEFFERY MICHEALS born October 3 to
Mr. and Mrs. George Micheals patty Maloche).
A DAUGHTER. born October to Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Simmerer Margaret Moran
REBECCA JANE RUTHERFORD. born October 3 TO
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bruce Rutherford (Jane Erickson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Aid Civilian Defense

The group has helped con-
siderably in civilian defense.
Judy Bortle is in charge OF
share. the ride" for the Lincoln
Park Juniors.
They also assisted at the city
hall by addressing certificates
TO service mems parents and
writing out records for air raid
wardens.
The Juniors also lent a help
ing hand to the seniors a short
time ago at a games benefit
party, which turned out to be a
tremendous success.
Glasses will soon start in the
vicinity for air raid messengers,
and the entire group has regis
tered. Their duties will be to
assist air raid wardens during
hIackouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Business Women
Plan Celebration

HIGHLAND PARK BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
aM0MEN,S CLUB will celebrate
National siness Women's
Week, October 11-l7. with a
dinner at the Highland Park
YWCA at 6;45 p. m. Wednesday.
A program highlighting the
theme "Women's Work in the
War" will follow the dinner.
Given by the vocational educa-
ton department Of the board
of education, the program is
under the direction of Walter
Larsen and Richard Dresher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Women's Bowling League Begins

From now Monday will be exciting day at
the Crosse Point Yacht Womens Bowling League
will be holding sessions.
The first off last Monday.
The teams were named for birds Eagles from
the Woodpeckers and the Wrens Hawks
lost one. Ditto Bluejays the Canaries
The Wrens had the highest the afernoon-1468
Mrs Abram VanderZee had the highest individual score
$50 and the high triple, 430.
Wednesday instead of Friday is the fish day at this club
for the bowlers-the teams playing that being the
Whales Sharks Sailfsh Dolphins Martins and Baracudas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Fashion Accessory

Mrs. Roberts also has de-
signed special Victory Corsages
10 be worn as fashion access
sorry.
.They-will be modelled at the
fashion show TO be held Monday
at z p. m. in the auditorium Of
the Ernst Kern Co.
A patriotic table setting show
ing how Victory Corsages may
be used as table decorations and
favors will be featured in the
tenth floor china department =
the il. Hudson company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Dearborn Women
To Hear Music

A MUSICAL program by the
Texas Ranch Boys of the Ford
Motor Company will highlight
the Monday meeting of Dear
born Women's Club in the Ford
son High School cafeteria at 8
p. m.
HostesseS for the evening will
be Mrs. II. +. Davenport and
Mrs. /. B. Fey. Mrs. Harry
Knowles, chairman OF the bene-
fit bridge. announces its date az
November 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Transplant Room

WHEN THE Edward FrolichS
moved from Edmund place TO
their present home in Chicago
boulevard, they couldn't bear TO
leave their beautiful music room
behind. So they had it COM
pletely transplanted.
It's an enormous studio-type
room with high ceilings and
loaded glass windows and is
reached by steps that lead from
the dining room.
Two grand pianos hold places
OF honor in the room and the
walls are. lined with fine oil
paintings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Street Sale

The opening drive Monday will
feature the street sale of Vic
tory Corsages by volunteer or
CARNATIONS.
Stands will be set up in office
buildings and retail stores.
The Statler, Book-Csdillac
and Fort Shelby hotels will pro-
mote the sale of Victory Cor
Sages at floral booths designed
and executed by Mrs. Patricia
Roberts, Detroit floriculturist,
with the cooperation Of the Mt.
Clemens greenhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Brideoroom's Sister Is Bridesmaid

Miss Virginia Adams sister of the bridegroom, who goes
TO igget School, bridesmaid Other attendants were
Mrs. Joseph Lewis of honor; Miss Sophia Kent of
San Francisco Griffin of Los Angeles and Miss
Phyllis Hammond of Oakland, Cal.
1t Thomas c. ellis Detroit best The ushers
included Capt William Wade ONei, 1t. L. M. Lightbown
1t Joseph Lewis It. Frederick j. Grifths, 1t. Wallace c.
Boyce and 1t James Hooper.
All the brides attendants costumed alike in monte
blue made with length bouant skirts tight fitting
bodces pued sleeves and matching wedding of
blue cog feathers.
The matron of honor distinguished by her bou
quet golden buff chysanthemums tied with matching velvet
ribbons.
All the other attendants carried long of Dubonnet
carnations with matching velvet streamers -;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Bride Carries White Prayer Book

The bride Guinevere wedding gown of white fale
with long, circular train and white velvet coronet from
which fell gracefully daped bridal veil of silk tule Instead
Of the traditional bridal bouquet Miss Drea carried white
book from which cascaded gardenas and stephano
She also carried ponte handkerchief which had
carried by her mother her wedding day.
The ceremony followed by reception at the Drea
residence IL College place. Colorado Springs which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

rated throughout with white chysanthemums red and
mountain ash.
Mrs. Drea received in floor length gown of dephinum
blue crepe romaine.
Lieutenant Adams and his bride left a wedding trip
The bride smart travelling of hunters green
gabardne with matching hat accented by blouse
and brown accessories.
Mr. and Mrs Waldemar Adams went west for their
wedding accompanied by Mrs. Adams mother Mrs Harry
True Harmon of Bass Rocks Mass Miss Virginia Adams who
in the wedding party Miss Cynthia Adams sister
of the bridegroom who from Cornell University and
Mr. and Mrs Gaylord ellis of Detroit of the best
Among other outof-town guests Mrs. Earle B. Will
lams of Longvew Texas, who is sister of Mrs Drea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Victory
OOrsdSe


THE Victory Corsage Cam
l. paign will be launched Mon
day, Columbus Day, by the
Women's Advertising Club in
collaboration with the Wayne
County Retail Merchants War
Bond Committee.
Miss Hazel Young. assisted by
a group of Women's Advertising
Club members, will act as chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Imply Fights Busy

According TO Donna May
Prouty the Imply Fights will
be clicking their knitting needles
again this year at their meetings
and turning out helmets. scarfs,
sweaters and socks for the boys
in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Sell Stamps in Stores

The willing workers also de-
vote their Fridays and Satur-
days TO selling war stamps in
stores. This particular effort is
supervised by the seniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Address on Peace
At Zon+a Club

ZONTA CLUB will hold a
dinner meeting Thursday at
$50 p. m. at Huylers in the
Fisher Building.
Alfred II. Kelly, professor OF
history at Wayne University
will speak on Conditions of the
Coming Peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
S. |. Club Rushes

Current rushees of the S. 7.
club, according TO informer
Theresa McCracken, are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

T. wALDEMAR HARMON ADAMS of Detroit and Miss
Charlotte Elizabeth Dres of Colorado Springs, Colo,
were married Saturday at large and fashionable
military wedding in Episcopal Church, Colorado
Springs
Lieutenant Adams is the of Mr.. and Mrs Wademar
P Jefferson The bride is the daughter
and Mrs William Francis Drea Of Colorado Springs
The chance of the beautiful old Gothic church was
banked with Woodward huceberry foliage through
which cleaned white chance tapers The altar
arrangements OF large white shaggy chysanthe-
NUNS The guest pews marked with bouquets Of white
chrysanthemums tied with white satin ribbon
o'clock the Episcopal wedding service read by
the Rev. John Wilson rector the church. The ceremony
performed by Chaplain Edward Mze
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

IOTA.TAU SIGMA sorority
members had the following re-
turns ut their recent election:
Jeanette Spellicy, president;
Marjory Belllner, vice presi-
dent; Phyllis McCulloch, Sec
AIRY; Rae Cushing, treasurer,
and Doris Sheffield, recording
secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
English
AtCrosseNe
Entertained

MRS. WILLIAM ANDREWS Of
AVA Yorkshire road, Crosse
Pointe, every weekend, for the
last two months, has been enter
tanning some of the English boys
at the Crosse lie Naval Training
Station.
The boys have enjoyed their
introduction TO American hot
dogs, hamburgers, corn-on-the-
cob. watermelon and other deli
cacies as well as the, TO them.
novel entertainment at drive-in
theaters. Their hostesses at the
theaters have been Mary Trendle
and Sara Beeler.
Mrs. Adams has written the
mothers of her young guests and
has received many appreciative
and interesting replies.
While her husband Is at sea.
Mrs. X. NJ. Catsman has re-
turned to Detroit and IL divid-
ing her time between her mother,
Mrs. Linn thinner on Neff road,
Crosse Pointe, and her sister,
Mrs. Richard Green, who has a
most attractive apartment on
Six Mile road.
Mrs. Timothy Godde tDelphine'
Dodge Cromwell Baker, of Rye,
IN. Y, is having outstanding sue
cess raising turkeys on her farm.
The birds take prizes wherever
they are shown and Mrs. Godde
credits this to the fact that she
makes pets of them and they
get to know her through per-
sonal contact.
Then when show time and the
judges arrive she appears on the
scene and talks 10 the turkeys.
They know and like her so they
perk up prettily and look their
best and carry off most of the
blue ribbons.
The very dignifed Mrs. Russell
Alger wears bright red shoes,
lolo-heeled and tailored. loith her
daytime costumes.
The Junior Leagues new pres
ident, Mrs. Francis II. Bourke,
is an authentic lrish-American
beauty.
She was NJ ar h Mary
OShaughnessy before her mar
rage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Tau Phi Gammas held their
last meeting in Pat Kiefers
home in Tuxedo avenue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08
Calendar.
Community

TONIGHT
$50 p. m.-Montana Education as.
ISOLATION dinner at Allen cafe.
8 p. m.-Royal Neighbors at thu
r. N. A. hall.
FRIDAY
2:30 p. m. Council of Church
Women at Christian church.
MONDAY
l p. m.-Registration for American
Legion and Auxiliary conventions
opens at civic center. Banquet at
$50.
8 p. m.-Eastern Star at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
8 p. m.-Glasgow Woman's club at
center clubroom.
8 p. m.-Ladies society of BLFE at
Allen cafe.
WEDNESDAY
2.30 p. m. - Sunflower Art club
with Mrs. r. L. Thomas.
2:30 p. m. Methodist Circle D
With Mrs. j. D. McVee.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-Lydia Circle of Luth-
ran Ladies Aid at church parlors,
Mrs. D. c. Scanson, hostess.
2;30 Helping Hand society of the
church with Mrs. H. F..
Widen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08
Montana Is Asked to Give
Of Every 4 ~Typewriters

HELENA - Montana, along with
the rest of the nation, must vol
unteer rs percent of its typewriters
to the army and navy, which need
100000 CT the machines.
Oscar A. Baarson, district man.
ager of the war production board,
said an extensive campaign is be-
ing conducted in Montana to raise
the required number.
Baarson warned that "if type
writer's are not obtained by volun-
teer sales, they will be requisitioned
by the government"
He said one out of every four
standard machines manufactured
since Jan. l, 1885, must be volun-
teered if extensive drafting is to
be foreStalled.
Actually, the WPB chief declar-
ed, the armed forces need $780, 900
typewriters, but 250, 900 will be sup
piled by typewriter companies.
He said waste thror-h idleness"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-08

can be eliminated on the home
front as well as on the battlefront
the navy has already cut the number
OF typewriters used on its warships
in half and the army has cut down
its needs by go percent.
The collection of the volunteered
machines will be conducted through
local typewriter dealers. Dealers.
who have been authorized by the
treasury procurement division, will
prepare forms incidental to the
transfer, arrange for payment and
place the government label on the
machine. Payment will be made on
the basis of the book trade-in value
as of Feb. l, 1941, regardless of de-
probation since that time. Machines
scld on a volunteer basis will not
go into private civilian use.