davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

Erie. Pa. - 3. = Qssane. una &. n.
vere1n. xwelG 3.
Pris., Heinrich Melzer, 143 II "a, Str.
Prot-Sekr.. Martin Schwarz. S2S East
8. Str.
C.-V..Sekr- John F. Balthss. 102A
Peach Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-03

Martins Ferry, Ohio ~ Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK


OTE: ALL PROGRAMS ARE DAHL
9:00-Music
l0:00-Ian Ross Macfarlane
l0:15-Morning Devotions
1O:3O-Shady Valley Folks
1:00-Arthur Gaeth
l1:45-News
12:0O-Boake Carter (Mon., Wed
and Fri only
Afternoons
l2:15-Music
1:00-Ray Dady
1:30-Luncheon with Lopez
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Saddle Pals
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey
4:00-Women In the News
5:00-Radio Roundup
5:25-News
5:45-Superman
Nights
6:00-One Minute Prayer
6:01-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Candlelight and Silver
6:45-Hit of the Day
6:5O-Dollars For Calling
7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Johnson Family
-Confdentially Yours (Tue.
Thur, Sat-
Old Corral mon, We'd, Fri
5-Manhunt (Mon only
8:00-Music
8:30-Cisco Kid (Fri. only
9:00-Gabriel Heater
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
Soldiers In Greasepaint" Get Quiz
Salute

Songstress Gypsy Markoff, one of
the survivors of the Clipper crash
off Lisbon, will be the guest con-
testant when our courageous Sol
diers in Greasepaint" are saluted
on the Double or Nothing" quiz
over WEI, tomorrow (Friday),
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
The salute, inspired by Joe Scho-
enfield's recent editorial in "Vari-
ety." is dedicated to the men and
women of the entertainment world
who risk their lives to keep high
the morale of our fighting men.
Tenor Frank Forest will sing a
medley of songs most requested by
our soldiers when they are enter
tanned overseas by Al Jolson, Ora
Gle Fields, Bob Hope and Frances
Langford
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
News About The
WEI Programs
Duet From "Pagliacci' To Be Sung
On Treasure Hour

Duet From "Pagliacci'' To Be Sung
On Treasure Hour"
Lucia Albanese and Francesca
Valentino, stars of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co., will render one of
their favorite arias, the Due from
the opera "Pagliacci," as a feature
of the premiere broadcast of the
Treasure Hour of Song" over
WEI, tonight (Thursday), $50 to
10 p. N.
Alfredo Antonini conducts the or
chestra
The complete program follows:
La Danse, Orchestral Massenet;
I'll Follow My Secret Heart (Valen-
toino, Coward; The Bee Orchestral,
Schubert; Romance desert Song)
(Albanese), Romberg; Song of the
Sea (Valentino), DeLava; Gracia
(DanseS Andalouses) (orchestra)
Infante; The World Is Mine Tonight
(Albanese), Posford; Duet from
the opera "Pagliacci' (Albanese and
Valentino), Leoncavallo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

8;30-Bread of Life
9:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
10:00--John B. Hughes
SUNDAY
Mornings
8:45-Visiting America
9:00-News
9:3O-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:3O-St. Mary's Catholic Church
11:3O-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Reviewing Stand
12:30-Souvenirs
12:45-Two In Love Song
Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Pilgrim Hour
3:00-This Is Fort Dix
3:30-Bulldog Drummond
5:00-Moose Fireside Party
5:30-The Shadow
Nights
6:30-Upton Close
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Organ Melodies
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Cleveland Symphony
10:00-Cedric Foster
10:15-OPA Mail Bag
10:30-Todd Grant
10:45-Lionel Hampton
11:00-Hawaii Calls
11:30-Freedom House Sign OFF
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

Pet garter snakes may live ten
years or more.
If we didn't trust one another,
we'd all have to live within our in
comes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
No Postwar Depression Says
Arthur Hale

American businessmen are con-
WINGED that during the transitional
period after the war, industry will
be booming for at least four years.
Arthur Hale will disclose why the
business world is confident there
will be no postwar depression on
his "Confdentially Yours" broad
cast over WEI. tonight (Thurs-
day., 7:3O to 7:45 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
BeethOven's "PastOraIe" To High
light Cleveland Concert

Beethoven's Symphony No. 6 in F
Major, more popularity called the
"Pastorale," which was originally
scheduled October 81, will highlight
the concert of the Cleveland Sym
phony Orchestra, Eric Leinsdorf
conducting, to be presented over
WEI, Sunday, Nov. 81, 9 to 10
p m.
THE Moldau," Symphonic Poem
No. 2 from the cycle "My Country -
by Smetana, will serve as the COM
panion piece.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-American Forum of the Air
(Tues. only
9:30-Heralds of Grace (Wednes-
day only
9:30-Treasure Hour of Song
(Thurs. only
9:30-Double or Nothing (Fri.
only
10:0O-Raymond Clapper (Mon. and
Thurs. only
10:00-John B. Hughes (Wed. only
10:O0-Jack VS. Montgomery (Fri-
day, Nov. 19)
10:30-Front Page Drama (Thurs
only
11:05-Sports Parade
11:2O-Freedom House Sign OFF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
regular schedule.
Mornings
10:00-News
10:30-Marty and Rangerettes
11:00-News Roundup
11:30-Saddle Pals
Afternoons
12i30-News
1:00-Music
2:45-Football Game
Nights
6:45-Leon Henderson
700-American Eagle Club
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

Yes, politics makes strange bed
fellows, but all use the same bunk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
Y /lcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
y NEHVy from the
xeJesSyrti hsaauas 5enute

With the farm flock more
closely confined to the laying
house during tine winter months,
from now on will be the most
difficult time of the year to pro-
duce clean eggs, according to
Hariette E. CuShman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State college.
Any step that poultry growers
can take to reduce the number
of dirty eggs is well worthwhile
she said because cleaning eggs
takes time and eggs that go to
market dirty bring a lower price.
Having clean, dry litter on the
floor is one of the biggest helps
toward producing clean eggs,
Miss CuShman said. Changing
the litter at regular intervals
will assure cleanliness, while
proper ventilation is necessary
to keep laying houses dry.
Providing plenty OF nests-one
to every five henS-and Keeping
fresh, clean nesting materials In
the nests are other factors IN
clean egg production, she said.
Also frequent gathering of eggs
and screening dropping boards
to keep the hens from getting
their feet dirty are further aids
to keeping eggs from getting
dirty.
However, Miss Cushman adds,
if it becomes necessary to clean
eggs it should be done by lightly
sanding the dirty spot with a
fine sand paper. Never wash an
egg, she said, because this will
remove the protective coating on
the shell.
A new three point program for
Continued on page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
Winter Traffic Hazards

The war department is concerned
over the annual December peak in
auto accidents, and Robert P. Pat
terson. undersecretary of war. and
Lieut.. Robert E. Raleigh. director
of the International Association Of
Chiefs of Police, have teamed up to
try to stop them.
Seven valuable tips, based on Ma
tiona! Safety council research, on
how to escape traffic tieups, skid
wrecks. lost time and road block
AIDES have been offered:
% Reduce speeds on TO- anc
ice. 1t takes 3 to II times normal
distance to stop on sno or ice.
Repair old tire chains.
(2) Protect visibility. Check de-
froster, windshield wipers, head
lights and keep windshield clean.
You must see a hazard to avoid it.
() Use anti-skid chains. Tire
chains reduce braking distances 30
to so per cent and provide traction
on snow or ice.
"a Don't crowd traffic. When
roads are slippery. allow three to
six a lengths for every 10 m.p.h.
because snow and ice increase brak-
ing distances 3 to II times over those
required on dry pavement. Slipperi-
ness varies, glare ice at thawing
temperatures being twice as slip
perry as dry ice near zero.
(5) Anticipate mistakes. Drive so
that you are prepared for any emer-
gency under prevailing conditions.
Anticipate mistakes Of pedestrians
and other drivers.
(6) Signal your intentions. In turn
ing " stopping on hard-packed snow
or ice. remember other drivers need
more time and distance to adjust
themselves to your moves. Give
them a chance. Some may have
neglected chains and have insult
fcient traction.
Cd Mechanics r scarce and your
vehicle may have to last for the
duration. Essential transportation Is
vital to victory. An ounce of pre-
vention Is now worth ten pounds Of
cure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
dan after MRS. Miller Saturday.

dan after Mrs. Miller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gibson
visited Mr.: and Mrs. George Glib
son Saturday.
Curly Wetzel called at the Bob
Miller ranch Friday. He landed
his plane in a field near the
house.
John Gibson has been break
ing horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson Sunday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hell
Wlch also called on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Graham Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Clawson en-
tertalned several friends Satur-
'ay evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Cruddock

There was a time when the
people relied on the experts to
Tell them what was going to
happen in the future. Today, the
trend Is in the opposite direc-
ZION. The experts go to the peo-
pie to sound them out on the
future.
In Cracker box sessions" and
on radio forums, one of the
most frequently discussed sub
Jects is: what's going to happen
after the War? The U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, in seek
ing the answer to this question,
put it up to the American peo-
pie. It made three surveys to
guage the buying intentions of
American families.
In its latest survey, the Cham
Der found the people more op-
tlmlStic than in the two previous
surveys. The majority of them
believe that the first year after
the war ends will be one of pros
perity, although SO per cent are
convinced that it will take more
than six months for the factor
les of the country to reconvert
to peacetime civilian production.
While 5 per cent expected the
immediate postwar period to be
prosperous, some 80 per cent
foreSaW "lots of unemployment"
in the first year of peace and
Is per cent expected conditions
to be somewhere in between"
prosperity and depression.
The survey also showed that
approximately "a per cent of
the country'S families want to
spend $4,000, 000, 900 for con-
SumerS' durable goodS-Such as
automobiles, homes and house
hold appliances within six mon
tbs after the war.
JACKS OF ALL TRADES-Ad-
ded versatility and knowIhoW
acquired in mass producing in
tricate precision devices for the
aircraft industry will pay rich
dividends in the form of lower
cost quality peacetime products
when American manufacturers
are able to covert enormous
war-developed production capac-
ity to supply civilian goods.
For example,, scores of manu-
facturers whose peacetime prod
uctS are far removed from spec
ialized precision aircraft devices
have been educated" by Bendix
Aviation Corporation in the in
tricate production of such COM
pick equipment as magnetic
compasses and supercharger reg
ulatorS.
Since Pearl Harbor, the cor
poration's EclipSe-Pioneer diviS-
ion at Teterboro, N. j., center
for engineering and mass pro-
duction of historys greatest var
iety and volume of such aircraft
devices, has added IS sub-con-
tractors to meet the air forces
demands for expanded output
These sub-contractorS, taught
in tailor made programs how
to mass produce devices requir-
ing fine watch" quality, nor
mally manufacture such famil-
lar peacetime products as out,
board engines and juke-boXeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
THINGS TO COME =

10 COME - Hollow
axels for freight car which not
only save steel but minimize the
danger of overheated journal
boxes; A new suIfa drug that
promises to bring prompt relief
to those suffering from a COM
mon cold; Paper towel that
cleans glass without leaving a
trace of lint; A process for
Weatherproofing all kinds of
metals.
CHAMPIONS OFFICE WORK.
ERS-A problem which grows
daily more pressing for employ
erS, large and small, throughout
tine country, has been that OF
keeping workers on the job. New
workers, unfamiliar with the re-
cent years when holding a job
was important and getting an
other nearly impossible, often
have no conjunction about
moving to other occupations for
minor reasons.
Timely indeed: then, are the
words OF an executive who has
met the problem. He is H. q.
Peterson, comptroller of the
Brown Instrument division OF
tor Co., who has instituted what
he calls an ''lnter-operatlonal
system" On the premise that a
worker loses interest in his task
If he has no concept of its I'M
porCance in relation to the rest
of the organization, the COM
pany gives each worker an OPP
%portunlty to learn why the spec
ltic work is being done, what
the company produces, how it
operates, and other factors.
That the Brown system is in
deed effective is shown in a
statement just issued by Mr.
Peterson which points to an
",nviable record" in low turn
over and abseteeism, and in the
volume of work turned out by
the company's office staff.
REMEMBERING EMPLOYEES
There are many companies
these days who are creating a
surplus of goodwill among SER
vicemen that will pay-off big
returns after the boys come
home from war.
Whether former employees are
in the jungles of New Guinea or
in the mountains of Italy, they
have kept in close touch with
them throughout the war per-
iod. Many concerns have con-
Quoted many plant-wide cam
paigns soliciting gifts, urging
personal letters be written SOL
diers, and sending copies of the
plant newspaper.
The president of one COM
pany, Fairbanks Morse, took it
upon himself to send personal
Christmas gifts to each of the
$500 employees in service. Each
SerViceman was sent a package
containing two cartons of Gig
arettS, two tins of peanut brit
tie, a box of candy, a tube Of
shaving cream, tooth paste, a
box of razor blades, soap, a deck
of playing cards, bag of buttons
and a sewing kit.
BITS OF BUSINESS-Holida
buying is getting a new boost
this month with the distribution
of $42O, 600, 900 in Christmas Clut
savings to 100000 persons
tOPA,s national shoe rationing
head points out that there Is
/ just about one pair of shoes ir
stock for each rationing STAMP
remaining outstanding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
Better Rural Roads

The National Highway Users con-
ference calls my attention to a bill to
create within the Federal Works
agency a Rural Local Roads ad-
ministration. Independent Of the Pub
lie Roads administration, to COOP
crate with the states and their local
subdivisions in the construction Of
rural local roads. 1t is proposed
in S. 1893 by Senator Stewart Of
Tennessee.
The bill would authorize appropri-
atoms of 81, 125, 900, 900 by the federal
government to be made available at
the rate of S375, 0O0, 900 a year for
each Of the three years Immediately
following the end of the war for con-
struction of all-Weather rural local
roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
Victory Volunteers Are
Satisfactory Farm-Hands
Most of 10000 Young People Made Good,
Quickly Learning Agricultural Skils,
And Working Hard and Long.
BY
!Ne1cs ANALYST and Commentator.

I saw a letter from a Crop corps
city girl, very able at expressing her
self. want to quote n paragraph:
Il have felt" she wrote. "unutter-
able satisfaction pervade this new
me as l squeezed, pulled and ca
joled the last squirt of rich white
milk from a reluctant mountain Of
a Guernsey cow ! am learning
to love this new life and am surer
than ever that l have chosen well in
deciding to make it my own"
The Misfts
One of the great troubles of the
world are the misfts, the folks who
are in the wrong job. There are
a lot of newspaper men who ought
to be BARRIERS and a lot of BARRIERS
who might have been better sailors.
a lot of farmers who ought to be in
business. There are many people
who have an Unborn love Of the coun-
try that never gets a chance to
come out-they don't eve recog-
nize they have it. This summer.
many of these young folks discov-
cred Observation-Disclosures that the
country was where they belonged!
l can we'll understand the remark
of one of these volunteers, who prob
ably in his normal lifetime would
never have had a chance to acquire
the self-confidence behind a desk
or at a bench. that he felt when
he learned to drive a team Of horses.
Il felt that l was the most capable
person in the world" he said, when
1 could finally drive a tedder through
the hay"
1t will be hard to keep him and a
lot of his ilk down at the shop after
he's seen the farm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

The Cuna Indian tribe Of Panama
has been persuaded to declare war
on the Axis and has gone to work
gathering wild castilloa rubber to
help the United Nations defeat the
enemy.
Fifty million gallons Of gasoline.
fuel oils. lubricants and other petro.
leum products r now going direct
ly to the fighting forces every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

Doctors have been able to set up
a health dispensary to serve workers
in the promising rubber-producing
Madre de Dios region Of Peru as a
result Of flight service over the
Andes. Cargo planes Of the United
States Rubber Development corpora
tion are flying medical supplies
sanitation engineers. and doctors
into the remote country east OF the
Andes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
Lodge Grass Creek

LOOSS ~oSS OASSN
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Claw
son Friday evening.
Jack Clawson and Harry VIII
son shipped cattle to Billings.
Jack also took a load of hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graham
and Buck of Moorcraft, Wyo-
ming, visited several days With
the Joe and Carroll Graham's,
and the George and Bob GID
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and Larry visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Graham Thursday.
The sale of the Nutting place
was we'll attended.
Ned Bailey of the MS ranch
overturned his pickup this week
He was not seriouly hurt.
During a severe wind storm
last week two airplanes were
forced down on the face OF the
mountain. One plane was slight
ly damaged, but both have been
recovered.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Graham
we're in Lodge Grass Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
made a trip to Wyola and Lodge
Grass Friday.
Earle and Billy Miller have
sold their calves and are truck
ing them to Kaycee, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
and children visited with MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Graham Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hults were
in Lodge Grass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
have been in Billings the past
week with Mr.. Buckingham.
Mrs. Loell Gibson, Ronnie and
Dale visited Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham Sunday afternoon.
Joe and Carroll Graham are
weaving their calves. Bob Glib
son helped them.
Clay Donahoe has returned
to his home near Red Lodge.
Mrs. Donald Clawson has re-
turned to her home after ar
extended visit at the home Of
her parents in Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. Earle Miller were
Sheridan shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Loell Gibson and Mr. anc
Mrs. George Gibson were ir
Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
called on John GibSon'S anc
George Gibson's one evening last
week.
Carroll Graham and Red HUT:
moved Bub Gibson's house fol
him last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawsor
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Helwich last Sunday.
Mrs. Carroll Graham enter
tanned a few friends at supper
in honor of her husbands birth
day Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hult!
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson have
again moved back to the Ms
ranch. Mr.. Gibson is the new
foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bailey have
gone to Thermopolis where Mr.
Bailey will receive treatment
for his injured hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller call
ed on MI and Mrs. Red HUT!
Friday.
Mr.. Billy Miller went to Sherl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
BE PREPARED
to go through the winter
feeling your best.
Try Wong Suns Chinese
Herbs today.

Try Wong Suns Chinese
Herbs today.
Reed this letter OF prdise:
SUFFERING
For the past ten year I
have been feeling i'll and
troubled with what seemed to
be excess gas, accompanied
with headaches and dizziness;
T couldn't seem to get the
sleep I should as I had a hard
time trying to rest. I did
many things in order to find
relief for my condition and
went to specialists who said I
had female organ trouble, to-
gether with a WORKOUT and
rundown condition. I had
pains in my side and my back
aohed most of the time. Dur
ing the first part of this year
1 was forced to stay in bed
for about one month; and I
still didn't seem to be getting
any better, whatsoever. CHI
NESE HERBS were recon-
mended to me by some
friends, and so I decided to
try them out. Truly, I got
wonderful results. I took
them for only a short while,
too, and now feel so much bet
ter. I sleep well and do all my
own work; my aches and
pains have almost disappear
ed and now I can recommend
this wonderful herb prepar-
alton to all sufferers"
MRS. DAVE STONE
1914 Eighth Ave. So,
Great Falls, Montana.
WONG sun CO..
2511 Mont. Ave-, Billings, Mont.
We are out of the mail order
business, therefore. all personal
mail should be addressed TO
Chew s. Yorn. Box 1924. Bill.
lings. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

The finest CHRISTMAS pres
ent you can give is one of
HA" Uncle Sans WAR BONDS.
Keep on BACKING THE
ATTACK.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Sept, n swrA),-sal.ble
s,.sds ysishts ~ under ESQ pounds very uneven st
averages; heavier weishts and .sows strong
oInostly 10 cents higher good and choice
1s0-250 pounds, IA s5-15.15: few loads,
s5sa asoasso and ao5d 1s.5; toe I5SS. sparinslS;
l70 pounds. 13.7S-14.76: rood and choice
360. 0.50O-pound sows, 13.S6-14.25; choice
lighter weiEhts, to 14.40.
Salable cattle. 10000; total, 19,50O;
steers and yearlinss fully steady. with sood
snd choice offerings fairly active to Eastern
slow: bulk, 14.00-16.25; common and me-
dum dun g grades. I0.5o-13;5o: early top 1880,
nsifers dull; good and choice. ofierinEs
fully s.,a steady and Gamers and cutters 10 70
good beet COWS to 1900. including west
ern-bred offerings: bulls and vealers steady,
practical top weishty sausage bulls. 1925:
yyealers; l6 90 down: stock cattle steady at
Montana 7bQ-pound yearlinss.
SalAble sheep. 1000: total 10000:
Spsplns SD,;pl.i sa steady to as cents lower: six
lambs. 1880; little done on natives.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Wall Street BuIIish,
But Buying Remains
Highly SeIective
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Sept. Wall
Streeters today returned from their
extended holiday in a fairly bullish
frame of mind marketwise but most
were highly selective in the matter
of stock purchasing.
Prices were mildly irregular from
the start and. while scattered rails
and industrials achieved modest i'm
provement, small minus signs were
plentiful near the close. Dealings
were slack throughout. Transfers
for the five hours ran to around
$50, 1000 shares, one of the low aggre-
gates of the past year.
Expectations that something big
was about to happen in Europe in
the wake of persistent smashes at
the Axis kept the conservative ranks
we'll populated. In addition, specu-
lative and investment forces in
clined to step carefully pending
completion of the imminent record
Government bond drive and indica-
tions as to how much market cash
would have to be used for Septem-
ber IS tax purposes.
Better share performers in
cluded Allied Mills, at new 1943
top; Woolworth, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, American Telephone,
Western Union, Westinghouse, Tex
as Co., Anaconda, Chrysler and j.
C. Penney. Among laggards most
of the time were U. S. Steel, Beth
lehem, General Motors, Goodrich.
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Du Pont,
Oliver Farm, Kennecott and Stand
ard Oil IN. j..