davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
PITTSBIRGH

PITTSBURGH, April III uNs)-CAT.
TLE--1O0; steady. steers choice, sia q
mon. 81. 50 g rs 50. heifers. good 20 choice
Si5dI6. medium 20 good, Si2 50 2 II 80
common. Seql2: cows. good 10 choice
81. 50ni2s0, medium 10 good. SlOG IL
Gamers and cutters ST1l0 bulls, good te
choice. Si4. sou 1880. common - medium
giOaif
HOGS-iSo. active and STEADY prices
is0-lsO lhs Si50 ~ so 10000 lhs
Si5SO4i5 81 200-22O ms SIS ~ rs. 50
22O-2sO lbs SIS sou l. 30. 250-2PO lbs
SIbiOal5 30. 2sO-350 lbs. 81 S. . -. 10
lOo-iso his, ti42sd i4 go, roughs, sl3 u
Gl45O.
sHEEP-iOo: steady; choice lambs
eipped SiA BuwiS 50. medium 10 good
clipped Sl2 50Ei4. common lambs clipped
Sc 80 % so. ewes clipped, 50 Z; Wether'
clipped. S71s.
cALvEs-S0. steady: good 20 choice
SlsalT: medium 70 good, Si40 l5i cum
and common, Ssdi0 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
MINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. April II uNs)- whea
closed 90 ~ lower today. oats un
changed 90 ~. OF. barley unchanged ant
rye unchanged - q lower
tober q7hc
OATS Nay ana july. 5iac oid; octo
Der 4eAc sold
BARLEY-NAy, sfae bid July, $40
sold.
RYE--Nay. 7le bid July. 7sc sold DC
tober, 7S1tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Thernoold Go. and subsIdiarie. report 70,

1912 net income Of S43i AS, after $751;
Ala for income and excess profits taxes and
debt retiremeni credit OF $50 600 and post
war refund credit Of 81 700. etc. Net IL
equal n 10 cents a share en- the common
stock Profit on a portion 81 sales IL sub
1ect To renegotiation. In 1871 net income
was S67s. 500. or 81 20 a common share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
New York Cotton

CLOsINGS
June. 1000. nominal
August. 1924. nominal
september, 1891. nominal.
October, 10 81. nominal.
+, January. 1885, nominal
February, 1884, nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
SAGINAW Markets

Pea beans. 1880: light red Kidneys
$3.50; dark red, kidney, $50; G. r. G
berries, $40; c. r. c. dark cranberries
IS. 40.
wheat. si4sdi.5o; oats, 5sa 75c; rye
wh... $500 20; 0' eoTn. eseSsi; 0s .ey
beans. si.6s. These prices furnished b,
Michigan Bean Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

AtchisOn. Topeka and santa Re Railway
system reports for the two months ended
February IS net income OF Ss,2i3.26o,
equal 10 80 a6 share on the common.
against IS 49, os, or $i.es on the common
In the 1912 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
CUICACo CA~p GRAIN

CHICAGO, April II ,iNsJ--cash grain
close
WHEAT-So. 2 hard. 81 80.
CORN--No. ! and yellow. 81 o. No. 3
yellow. 81 05 q 1921 No. yellow, 500 \
OATS No. 1 mixed. 80 SO No 2 white
sse. No. / red special heavy, 90 isc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Foreion EXCHANGE
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK, April II INs) Total sales
today:
Stock Exchange stocks, ass. sos shares
bonds. SIS, tn 500.
Curb Exchange stocks, 1s1, 355 shares
bonds Sos, 600
Big board sales throughout the day;
Open 20 II 100 152 355 shares
IL 90 TO close 3Os, $50 shars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Dividends
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE following table shows the
ctvy the New York Stock Exchange day this weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Earnings

the IL months ended March 81. is43, a
net profit Of 81. 0ss $40. after federal IN
come taxes and reserve Of $500. 600 for con-
tineencies. The net Is equal TO Sl.s4 A
share on 5gi $50 shares THIS compares
with n net OF 81. 303 SOS for IL months
ended March 81. 1912. equal to $3.50 a
share on 63g 0e0 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Rehearsal Tuesday

The Drum Corps will hold a re-
hearsal and meeting Tuesday and
plan for the coming meet at Meri-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

Mr.. Kearney gave his address be-
fore q group of the "old-timers" Of
the party at party headquarters. 1t
was one Of the final addresses Of the
nominee and his associates before
election day and was for the pur-
pose Of better acquainting himself
to these old time members Of the
COP.
Insistent in his demand that the
second pipe line is political issue
the Republican mayoralty cam
paigner again repeated his assertions
that the construction was poorly
managed and not worth the money
put into 1t by the people.
Mr.. Kearney likewise claimed that
the people of the city are paying
$4,000 more, actually, in taxes now
than they did in 1910 as result Of
the assessed value of property be-
ing increased. He stated by way Of
substantiation that many properties
around town have sold for great
deal less In the past year than they
are actually assessed for and claimed
that this was proof of the unbalanc-
ed assessment valuation brought by
this administration.
In a speech given at a testimonial
dinner honoring Mr.. Kearney and
his associates at The Elton, Satur-
day night, Senator John A. Danaher
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
POLICY ALLIANCE
OUT SAYS THOMAS
Socialist Leader Tells
Church Forum Opposes
Centralized Federation

Norman Thomas, Socialist party
leader told Second Congregational
forum listeners last evening that
peace will not be won by a policy Of
alliances between any OF the ma
Tor powers and II America is de-
ceived into a policy Of alliances be-
tween any Of the major powers 1t
will miss Its great opportunity for
peace.
The speaker, Socialist candidate
for President In the last four gen.
eral elections, said he preferred
organization OF O United States OF
Europe as @ regional government
Of cooperating nations, providing
such plan were acceptable to
the countries Of Europe, instead
OF O large centralized world fed
Grafton.
Mr. Thomas recommended as
Americas peace policy renuncia-
ton OF vengeance against any peo-
pies; remuneration OF Imperialism,
and cooperation with other nations
to eliminate the causes OF war.
Emphasizing the need for a ca
pacity for confraternity In domes-
tic as well as foreign affairs. the
speaker declared America cannot
offer much to the peace Of the
world unless race prejudice Is con-
quered ct home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

a moving tribute shortly after his
death. He recalled a meeting of the
Harvard Club of Connecticut some
twenty years ago when the main
speaker was a very well known
American banker. The bankers the
sis was that mans primary pur-
pose was to make money. He had
statistics to prove that college men
were failure because on the aver
age they do not make as much
money as non-college men OF COM
parable ability. The meeting was
about to adjourn when DR.. Ogilby
arose and said I cannot leave this
meeting without saying that there
Is at least one In the audience who
wholly diSagrees with the distlng-
uishei speaker. His statistics, II cor
rect, seem to me unimportant. dis
pute his ideas as to the purpose of
life, He is entitled to his opinion.
but as for me, I shall continue to
teach my boys, in my old fashioned
way, that the end and aim of life
Is love Of beauty, a passion for
the truth, and the ability to live
gallanty." The thing he taught he
lived and so when he died he could
be said and 1t was said of DR.. Ogilby,
He lived n life Of beauty, he had
passion for the truth; he lived and
he died CALAMITY" DR.. Ogilby's eyes
were wider and his vision went
farther than the bankers ever could
until he learned that while figures
may or may not lie, the figures Of
mans handbook may prove to be
the most unimportant fact with re-
gard to his character and life.
DR.. Bowie who spoke in our chapel
some few weeks since, at retreat
sponsored by the Waterbury Council
OF Churches, mentioned the eXper-
ience Of a friend Of mine, who was
flying across the Middle East some
few months since. The man In ques-
ton was Dr.. Morgan Phelps Noyes
who Is leaving the Central Presby-
terrain church, Montclair, N. j. pres
entity to teach at Union Theological
Seminary. Dr.. Noyes took plane
at Damascus and he was to fly to
Cairo. OF course he asked II they
WClt BOtliB w tAy uNlOoo 1d'eotihp
all, would he be able to see Jeru-
salem from above. The pilot said
he was sorry but they had strict
orders to fly along the coast and
fairly low. The only hope was that
ut q certain place where there was
gap In the range Of hills. they
might see Jerusalem on the far hor-
izcn. They flew very fast. however,
ana they passed the spot almost be-
fore they knew 1t. Sorry" said the
pilot, III we had only been flying a
little higher VIC would have seen
jerusalem" So--they missed seeing
the Holy City because they were
flying a little too low. Their lack Of
height cut off the range Of their
vision.
If we want to see more Of beauty
anu truth and goodness In this
world we must live q little higher,
We must fly little higher. Then
and only then can we say, "y-' ereas
once was blind, now see."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
RAILROAD
OFFICIAL RETIRES
A. W. Bowman, Treasurer,
Terminates SIS Years of
MeritOrius Service

Retirement of Arthur w. Bowman,
treasurer OF The New Haven Rail
road, at his own request, effective
November !, after meritorious
service Of fifty-five years and the
appointment Of e. l.. Bartholomew,
Assistant Treasurer, to succeed Mr..
Bowman as treasurer, Is announced
BIZ Herman ]. Wells, vice president
and General Counsel OF the COM
pany.
Born In New Haven January IS,
1872, Mr.. Bowman entered the SER
vice OF the railroad as an office boy
In the Water street freight office at
New Haven July I, 1888. His faith
er before him was O railroad man,
division superintendent Of the
New Haven Road. Mr.. Bowman
transferred to the treasury depart
ment OF the company August 10,
1889. He was made Cashier Septem-
Der 10, 1903. was promoted to End
Assistant Treasurer November 10,
1909, Assistant Treasurer May 81,
1914, and became treasurer OF the
company December /, 1898.
Mr.. Bartholomew was born at
Branford, Conn, August Q. 1880,
and first entered the employ OF the
railroad In 1900 as Paymaster for
the Stamford e. Meriden Street
Railroad, at the headquarters Of
fees In New Haven. Three years
later he was transferred to the
Treasurers Office OF The New Hay-
en- Railroad, as Cash Clerk, and In
July, 1925, was promoted to Chief
Clerk. On July !, 1880 Mr.. Bartho-
lomew was appointed Cashier, and
was advanced to the position Of AS
sistant Treasurer on December !,
1898.
At the same. time announcement
Is made Of the following additional
appointments:
w. r. Benjamin, formerly Assist
ant to Treasurer, as Assistant Trea-
surer. headquarters at New Haven.
Z L. Kolbenheyer, formerly CASH
Ter, as Assistant Treasurer, head
quarters at Boston.
Miss o. 9. .jengston, formerly
Mrs. 8. A. Boyer, manager, Public
Relations headquarters at New Hav-
en-.
q. II. Bodin. formerly Clerk, as
Cashier ct New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Live Higher To See
Beauty Says Pastor
Rev. DR.. John Walker Recommends Careful Study OF
Christian History to Help People Make Up Minds

people who are trying to make
up their minds about the Christian
church and about the people in the
churches do not have The time nor
the inclination to make careful
study Of Christian history, said
Rev DR.. John G. Walker, Second
Congregational church pastor, yes
terday morning in his sermon en-
titled, Whereas I Was Blind.
DR.. Walker said in part:
II they decide to buy faith in the
open market they buy on sample.
Heaven help the church unless they
are a goodly number In our fellow
ship who can say, "This thing
know" Where I Was Blind, not I
sec" This faith Of mine is the most
precious thing I have in life"
When you stop to think OF it, are
We not very close To something very
fundamental In religion in this
statement, Whereas I Was Blind,
now I see." 1t Is only one way Of
putting the matter but Is 1t not a
very useful way to put the matter?
It seems to me that all good and true
religion opens our eyes to the things
we had not known were there be-
fore. Faith In Christ opens our eyes
to the things that are good, that are
true, that are beautiful. No one be-
fore or since ever saw as much
beauty in the everyday world as
Jesus saw. No one before or since
ever looked so deep into the heart
OF men. He knew what was In man.
No one before or since was so SEN
sitive to human suffering. He saw,
He understood, He helped, He heal
ed. I contend that the Christian
sees more beauty, more truth, more
glory, more need. and more sorrow
than anyone else.
Some Of the members Of this con-
gregation knew the late DR.. Remsen
B. Ogilby very well and respected
him very highly. Many Of you will
recall his tragic death last summer
What happened may not be fully
known but 1t seems altogether prob
able that he died as he had lived
trying to help and save others. JUS
tics Arthur r. Ellis Of the Supreme
Court Of this state paid DR.. Ogilby
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

asserted that the federal govern
ment is daily increasing It's hold
on the American people and the only
way to ward off such situation is
to vote for the Republican party"
In line with this Senator Danaher
pointed out that III all Democrats
are disillusioned by the course of
events brought about by the Demo-
cratic administrations all over the
country, then they are welcomed in
by the Republican party and can
contribute toward the salvation of
our country by voting the Republi-
can ticket on Nov. 2.
Other speakers at Saturdays were
States Atty. Gen. Francis A. Pal
lotti, City Court Pros. F. w. Palonba,
Peter Ward and Mr.. Kearney him
self.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

BUX war BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
LOCAL V. F. w. POST
WINS COMMENTATOR

At the quarterly meeting OF the
state department v. F. W. yester-
day In Hartford, Wheeler Young
Post was commended for maintain
ing It's lead in the state In Its await
ion cadet program under Its chair
man Bernard Reilly. Quartermaster
Arthur LeBelle and Adjt. Frank
Offhauser were commended for the
manner In which their records were
maintained.
Comdr. Paul Reed led a delega-
tin OF sixteen Waterbury post and
auxiliary members TO the delegation.
Mrs. Helen Brophy Of Waterbury,
senior vice-president OF the depart
ment auxiliary spoke BRIEFLY. John
George J. McAvoy Of the Veterans
Hospital, and John Il. DaniSavage,
past commander Of Wheeler Young
Post. reported on rehabilitation
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Danaher, Kearney In
Attack On Democrats
Charges Of InefiCiency Hurled at Administration;
Democrats DisiIIusiOned By New Deal Says Danaher

Stating that "the people need change and they are
going to have January LIST when slate of Off
put into office John Kearney Republican can
didate for Mayor last night again hurled his charges
against the operations of the administration Mr. Kearney
denied that the Monagan officials have given efficient gov
eminent to the people of Waterbury and stated that when
the Republicans get into office they twill put into effect
sreamined efficient government with vision determi-
aton to make Waterbury of the best cities America
To We in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
MUSICIANS HONOR
BOYS IN SERVICE
Drum Corps Pays Tribute
TO Former Members at
Halloween Banquet
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul.
len, Phone 3-72i7

W0tervillc, Nov. 1.-The Casper S.
Dawn Drum Corps held their fifth
Annual Halloween banquet Sat,ir-
dry night at Guertin's inn on
Thomaston I'd.
TIE roll OF no. or was read and
a prayer said for the 30 boys In the
service who were members OF the
CorEs and had In past years attend
ed the banquet. Bella Brickett read
the prayer.
Speakers we're John Brenneis,
Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Frank Car
ney, Mrs. Earl Ericsson and Maurice
ST Pierre. The speakers were intro
duced by Alice MacMuller.
Maurice 81. Pierre was presented
farewell gift by the Corps. He
leaves for the Navy Tuesday.
Dancing was enjoyed and prizes
for the funniest, most original and
prettlest costumes Wer.e m a d
Judges were Mr.. and Mrs John
Brenneis, winners were prettiest,
Claire Smith; funniest, John Mac
Mullen: and most original Russell
Stevenson.
a chicken dlnner was served W
those present who were Claire
Smith, Maurice st. Pierre, Julia
Healey, Herbert Severson, Alice
MacMullen. Ray Wright, Lovisa
Modem, Walt MontambaLlt, Betty
Ericsson, Henry Modem, Bella Brio
kctt. Louis Vanassee, Florence W.T.
kauskas, Earl Ericsson Jr., Ida
Shepis, Gerald Miclette, Vera Sever
son, Paul Lenteau, Mary White
Flora D'Andren, Cecile Matthew
Anna DiLella, Alfred Brio i,
Charles Brichett, Bill Brichetet,
Russell Severson, Arthur Severson,
Richard Barnoski, Bud Ericsson,
John MacMullen, John McKelvy,
Norman Michlette, Mandy Wright
Jeanette Wright, and Edna Mac
Mullen, James Northrop.
Also Mrs. E. Severson Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brenneis, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Northop, M. and Mrs. Percy
MacMullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ericsson, r. FRANC Carney, Mrs. JOS
eph Davis and Mrs. Alice Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01
Party Tonight

EUFGy EVHKHBHB
The upper classes Of st. Paul's
Sunday school will hold party to-
night at 7. The committee In charge
includes william Warren, Bella
Drichett and Nancy Totter.
Saturday afternoon the lower
grades held o party. Games were
played and refreshments served
Winners were, funniest custom, Ed
ma MacMullen, prettiest, Sally Sen
Tor, and most original, Esther Bril-
kett,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

JOHN j. KEARNEY
Republican Candidate For Mayor
Your Republican Candidate for Mayor Mr. John Keorney
and the Republican Party ask your November End and
your support November 3d 4th 5h and every the
year.
With your support Mr. Keoney and the Republican admins
troon make Waterbury better city work in and live in.
Here Of the improvements that Mr. Keoney will
bring to Waterbury:
l. Lifting Of Of the restrictions the all night
parking ordinance
z. sound financial policy which will retire our bonded
indebtedness and reduce taxes
3. TrunkIine highways which will provide the people Of
Waterbury with adequate traffic facilities.
4. civic program that will provide recreotono fociI
titles for YOUTH
5. Housing Commission that will actually get the
Of the housing problem The present lack Of
housing in Waterbury is the worst in the
try. 1t essential thot the city government
dnote with the national COVE mt to bring ode
quote housing to the city Of Waterbury,
Your support will Waterbury Of these end many
civic Improvements Mr. Keoney asks YOU Mr.
Voter join him ond other spirited citizens March Final
Victory on Tuesday, November End.
BURTON H. WALKER HOMER BERNIER BOARD OF ALDERMAN
Controller Gil" T"''"" JAMES as AHERcRoMs!E
FRANK RossI HENRY p BARRY GEORGE KINGSTON
MRS. sHERMoeD ROWLAND JAMES MsseATH se44so s2ssoS
ALBERT O.. TALLER CHARLES FULKERsoN
WILLIAM GERARD
PULL THE TOP Lever
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

The @. Y. o. OF ST. Michaeps
church will meet tomorrow at the
church hall for instructions at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-01

The Girls Scout Troop No. 16 will
meet tomorrow at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Carney at 1880 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25

Wanted to Buy-Old ford cars Model A and V8)-Tires or
tires-Wrecked or not wrecked. Some of these mite be used to he
the effert-my effert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
I6R NEWS Of pug
4I# =" "s;cos.'

Mrs. Mabel Dyckman has re-
| ceived word that her son, Pvt.
Herbert Dyckman, is now sta
toned in Australia.
Robert Wham, F SIC, of the
U. S. Navy, arrived in Hardin
Sunday morning from Farragut,
Idaho, and is spending a IS day
leave at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Harold Wham.
Stephan Haffner, S &c, has
finished boot training at Far
ragut, Idaho and is visiting at
the home of his parents.
Pvt. Leonard Koerber has
been transferred from Shreve-
port, La, to Camp Claiborne, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls re-
ceived a cablegram last Thurs
day from their son, Pvt. Charles
Lowell Bulls, stating that he
had arrived safely at his des-
tination overseas.
Clarence MiIlspaugh, U. S. NJ,
who is stationed at Farragut,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of
relatives in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Swain of
Hardin have received word that
their son, Harry, who is now
somewhere in Australia with a
signal unit, has been promoted
to a first lieutenant. He received
his second lieutenant's commits
sion upon graduation from an
officer candidate school in Aus
tralia.
Pfc. Donald Kalberg, who has
been stationed at Lowry Field,
Colo, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Kalberg.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Henry Pope that her
grandson. Pfc. Harlan Lewis. is
on a rest leave in Australia. This
is the first word she has re-
ceived from him since June.
Relatives here this week re-
ceived word that Cpl. June
Swaby is now stationed in Italy.
Cpl. Swaby is with the engineers
attached to the air corps, and
stated that he likes Italy much
better than Africa, where he was
previously stationed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-25
NEW TECHNICAL
SERVICE SET-UP

William C.. Brown, regional
technical consultant of Smaller
War Plants corporations thir-
tenth region, comprised of Mon
tana, Washington, Oregon and
northern Idaho, has announced
the creation of a technical ad-
vlsory service.
This new service will secure
for manufacturers and produc-
erS the most advanced technical
information available from the
greatest combination of re-
search and development labor
atories in the world, it was sta
ted.
Leading scientists, technolo-
gists, chemists and engineers of
the United States and Canada
are lending their combined
knowledge to the solution of a
wide variety of scientific and
technical problems through the
medium of the service. They
represent the scientific person.
mel of all the technical institutes
of the United States and Can
ada, of more than 1900 research
and testing laboratories of pri-
vate industry and those employ
ed by 3,100 professional and
trade associations of the nation.
The entire personnel of these
scientific institutions have pool
ed their knowledge to help solve
the many industrial problems,
which are today hampering war
production.
There are approximately 12,-
600 such organizations in the
United States and Canada. They
employ more than 10o,J 900 work
ers and scientists. Thus, for the
first time in the history of the
nation, any problem encounter
ed by small manufacturers and
producers in the entire field of
industrial effort may be sub
m1tted to the Smaller War
Plants corporation and the best
sources of applied science in
America will be put to work i'm
mediately to find solutions for
their difficulties.
Problems confronting manu-
f%acturers, producers and bust
nessmen in the state of Mon
tana will be received through
the Helena district office of the
Smaller War Plants corporation,
located at 221 Power Block, Hell
ena.