davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24

you are asked only . back n attack niih
Var Bonds 10 give Them he Ioals . wage - !
lack. Your sacrifice i small minor IaxuEY IL
perhaps lille bell tightening They aEs asksd = -
suffer and de amid he strife am and som d ses arnng
fighting 'front.' Theirs he supreme sacrifice i whrhhsY
dedcaIe their lives 70 ihe protection hose ideals haimsks
our churches or homes o. naIion know hem -
sibe and their sacrifice viii maintain hem or CT rhiren
and our children children The LEAST YOU ChH u s
BACK THE ATTACK WITH BONDS And Do YOUR PART
TO SEND JACKSON COUNTY OVER The TOP n TIE
srd WAR LOAN DRTvEl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-24
egsa Hicglnh ~ N
Much Loved Citizen
Posses AwuY


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as - a
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
An Important Announcement
to the People of Valley County

After fifty two years of successful banking, John M. Lewis and
Robert M. Lewis have resigned as managing officers and directors
of THE FIRST ALTON BANK OF GLASGOW and the bank is
now under new management and control.
The retirement of the Lewis brothers from active business life
marks the end Of a banking era they began in January, 1891, when
they opened the bank n a corner of the store room now occupied
by the Public Drug in Glasgow.
Through more than half a century, from the time it was the
messed great changes and developments. Through good years and
bad years, panics, wars, drouths and depressions, it has served it's
patrons faithfully. Its first consideration always has been, and will
continue to be, the safety of it's customers funds.
The bank is now under the management of the following
officers and directors:
ALB. FRIEDLUND, President and Chairman of the Board
Nv. WEDUM, Vice President and Director
c. BAKER, Cashier and Director
M. E. SWEITZER, Assistant Cashier
ROBERT S. COTTON, Director
FRED IBSEN, Director
The bank stock sold by the Lewis brothers has been purchased
by these officers and directors together with a number of other
prominent Glasgow business men and successful Valley county far
mers and ranchers, all of high standing in their communities.
This wider distribution of ownership places the bank in an
enviabIe position, for it is truly VALLEY County" bank, for Valley
County people, and continues to be home owned and home con-
troNed.
he First Nationa
ME OWNED AND HOME CONTROLLED ABB REDL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
COMPARISON OF DEPOSITS

April II, 1912 April IA, l43
1871 92990 $I,988,97244
An examination of this statement clearly demonstrates the
continued strength and growth of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GLASGOW, long known as one of the strongest and safest
banks in the United States.
The new management will continue to operate the bank in
sound, conservative manner. Its aim and policy will be to partici-
pate in and actively encourage the development of this territory in
which it has unbounded faith.
1t invites all citizens who IRE interested in the continued OPP
Grafton of a sound and progressive banking institution to take ad-
vantage of it's complete services. Your account, whether small or
large, will be most welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

The banks financial statements at the close of business We'd
nesday April IA, 1943, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Late Profit Takinq
Stems Stock Rally
After Busy Day
Many Leaders Touch
Highest Levels in
Nearly Three Years
BY VICTOR EURANK.

NEW YORK. March 2s-Stocks
today hit the fastest clip since l941
and numerous market leaders
touched peak levels for nearly three
years. but late profit taking on the
four-session upswing stemmed the
drive.
THURSDAYS brisk recovery was eX-
tended at the start and more than
100000 shares crowded the ticker
tape by midday. Blocks of 900 to
$4,000 shares. mainly in low priced
issues, came out at frequent inter-
walls. Gains of to 2 points were
widespread and there were few
bulges of five or so Many Gus
toners. however. could not resist
the urge TO cash in and top marks
were cut in most cases near the
close. A sprinkling Of minus signs
also was in evidence Dealings
slowed after noon but turnoyers for
the full proceedings was around
100000 shares
Persistent bulIsh influences In
cluded the war. initiation psychology
pressure Of idle funds and a
f1lendller view of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March % p CUnred States
Department OF Agricultural -Salable hos
1000; total. 1000. active. generally 10
~ hlcher than Thursdays averages Top
- 20; bulk good and choice lSO-36u
pounds. lo.15-9O. most good and choice
l'o-lso pounds. l475-l5 IS sows
AROUND 10 hleher: bulk GOOD 36o-55U
poundS; l540-1o; few. 1915
Salaole cattle. 800; Salabie calves
300; very, active: Arm trade on limited
supply fed steers ans yearlineS: all buy
ing interests in market: no choice offer
ms here; bulk medium TO good srades
los l4.o0-16 90; clearance unusually
as high as Wednesdays best time but
very active with medium TO good beef cows
Dol 90; common beef cows, II 25-
-; cutters. 90 down: most Gamers
) 50-9.25: pulls steady; also active: eX-
IRENE outside on Welehtv SAUSAGE offer
ingS, rs; light and medium bulls l. So
IL -, VeaIers steady at 80 down; stock
cattle strong to 25 higher for the week
Salable sheep. $500: total. r 1000: late
Thursday. fat lambs weak to is lower:
good and choice S3-l07 pound wooded
lambs l6.o0-50; one deck choice as pound
weights 1880 hest clipped lambs with
No. . skins. 5 00-65: sheep shared fat
lamb weakness: odd lots common to GOOD
pound tosn sheaSans lambs 1925 todays
steady 10 10 lower; good to choice wooded
lambs. early. I6.00-40; best held above
1850, NOTHING done on clipped lambs few
sheen about steady: rood to choice native
ewes, oo-"5 in small punches: few choice
50. x.rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Baltimore & Ohio Fixes
Prices on Bend Tenders
By he Associated Press

By he Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 26.-The Bal
timore IL OHIO Railroad last night
announced prices it would pay for
certain secured bonds of the B. g. o.
system rendered by holders under
the company invitation issued last
February %.
Amount of accepted tenders will
be disclosed after delivery of the
BONDS and notes. called for during
the period April 5-l5
Bonds covered by the tenders and
prices paid per 500 principal
amount follow:
B. Z, o hrst mortgage IS OF Ia4s SIC.
hrSt mortgage As of l24s, SIS, SournweSt-
Lake Erie West VirsIn,a system As OF
lH6l S64; Toiedo-ClnCinnatl division AZ
OF 1899. 500 refundlng ana general mort
ease series "A IS of 1895, $50 series C.
Ss OF iaH3. 30, so. series %, 5s Of @noo,
per cent notes OF 1914. SIS.
Lincoln Park 8, Charlotte Railroad trs1
mortgage SIS of 1919, SOS Ohio & Little
kanawha Railroad FIRST mortgage 6s of
1870 sos Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburgh
l9o7 $40: Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad
hrst mortgage As Of 1863, so; Cincinnati
Indianapolis & Western Railroad first mort
sage IS Of 1868. SIS
~. West V1rs!nisn s Ppd6ttsburgh Ralrosd
Terminal & Valley Railroad frst NOR gage
IS Of 1898. so, Allegheny & Western Rail
way hrst mortgage S of 1898, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

S..5O1 .556.2a $500 90
J. w. DILLON, Vice President
G E. HOUCK, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of February. 1913
'SealN HENRY L. MILLER.
Notary Public, Erie County. Ny
MY commission expires March so. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Net of Bendix Home
Appliances Increased

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March Is
BendlX Home Appliances, Inc. for
the l2-month period ended Deem
Der 81 reports net profit. before
Federal income and excess profits
taxes and before obSoleScence
charge offs, was $1,000, 11671, COM
pared to S935.21454 for 194l.
After provision for taxes and obso-
leScenCe charge offs the net profit
was 6l,786. 20, compared to STA
90461 for l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
London Market Firm

LONDON, March rs 'R,.-1ndus-
trial shares were in demand today
in a firm stock market. Home rails
we're steady and oils eased kafflrs
finished a shade under the days best
levels after profit-taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
'Meoqer' Pensions Protested

Women's organizations in South
Africa have protested to the Min
lister of Finance against the
"meager" pension Of $40 a month
allotted to the orphans of volunteers
who had given their lives to their
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

SOL $1,000 Sl34,l744A
'" W HOFFMAN, President.
A. w. HOWARD. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to befor. m.
this 18th day Of March. 1a43
'seaD MARTIN A. COOK.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

W ItObI4IAINEOUD.
Ter RI a. W Cp list 4l.s I94S 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
rice OF me ten oert

Inc aversse overall price OF me tenoers
was 500. 1864
Purchases under these tenders marx an
otheT step in 3, ~ O's pIoe ram for reduc-
ION OF outstanding debt. In January the
company announced Il had accenred
tenders co"erins S"a."15.s5n Of system
hon0S and notes under an invitation issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

UNI OF tradlns. 10 shares sales printed
N iull. In bankruptcy or reCeiverShlp or
oelne reorsanized under bankruptcy Act.
Or .ecurltleS assumed by such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
idsL qurterly or Semi-annuai decIara-
ION. UnleaS otherwise noted special or
fXtla dividends are not included tx
dividend. Xr EX rights. a Also extra or
eG,FaS; Cash or stock Paid last year
fayaoie IN stock. 2 Declared or paid so
lar this year. h Payable in Canadian
lundS Accumulated dividends PAID or
declared this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26

s10.a1s.4O1 s45,a9645
HENRY A. YATES.
Vice President
? J. BREEN. Secretary
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF February 1919
tSeall RICHARD H. HALL Notary
Public, I39 University Place. Pitts
bur2h Pa. My commission expires
May IL, 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Mergenthaler Linotype-2o at 4215,
10 at 4212
Peoples Drug Stores-2O at 1885,.
Washington Gas Light common-4D3
at 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-26
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY


r~-
BoNDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Rid Asked
Am r 4 T cv deb SIS 1855 10 Ill,
aan Ar a d Pot 2s i94n los
nc q ~ guar OS I04H LIZ
QUO q foL moo S'4S 1901 los
80 tlaCiion ISL IS I9i lO5is Jos
CIV & SIN moo "nH 3 - lgas 1inne,z -
Gaoreerovn GeS 13s, i%11iz 1Cl-
Pot Elec Pow ~ IS 1oSs A''A ~
Pot Elec Pow Bias l977 11Oia
Washington Gas IS 1850 12ai4 $50
Wash Rwy Il Elec As 1851 los
MISCELLANEOUS
49,
Ell HI u W Cp LIST as l94S 1857
---
STOCKS
,rpI r. rrr,Iv
FonL4N oiLli A,..s
, r., 9 r., ~, ., o on AHA'u'
INV 1I :" ~ - 80 a.
SaslI al AZ didnsi. ~ ., 1890 ~ 1Ss
o o. q Nv s r eC ~ j1ElL LOO
pot 81 EIeT Dr. roe e g} ia oso7 iii22I
W. ~ FL =" 312,n p'u nn.oo' 70
WWssSh &c 90 =. I'm - ~ 20, o.,
,U ~ go &c &c - GU .' - ston| no 100
WASH SdS L. cum VI oouV' ion $50
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
Milford C. Of C..
Directors Are
Elected For '43
Spirited BallOting By
Membership Is Report
ed; Group Heard FL
mer Smith.

The following have been elected
members of the twelve man board
of directors of the Milford Cham
ber of Commerce following spirit
ed ballOtfng by the membership:
NJ. Haswell Pierce, Edward C. Ev-
ans, Wilmer o. Landlord, Edwin l..
Fisher, Raymond w. Masten, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes.' Fulton J. Downing,
Clarence M. Welch, Jr., Brown p.
Thawley, William V. Sipple, Frank
NAPLES, George T. Reed, Jr.
Preceding the annual selection of
directors Elmer H. Smith and
Thos. J. Russell of the War Man
power Commission told the group
about the state employment situ-
alton. There were representatives
OF several of the local industries
present, having been invited to at
tend by the chamber of commerce,
who sponsored the meeting.
Persons interested in learning
more about the employment situ-
alton can get information through
the chamber Of commerce secre-
tary. Fulton J. Downing. whose ad-
dress is Harrington, Del. or Mr..
Downing, if unable to answer the
question, will direct the party to
the proper place.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
Third War Loan Is
Delayed By Treasury
Number Two Campaign
Such Success New One
Is Off Until September

The Treasury has postponed un-
til September the third war loan
drive because of the success of
the second-which il described as
the greatest government financing
campaign in history.
Daniel Bell. undersecretary of
the Treasury, said this week that
$5.5S3 100000 more than was or
iginally sought was subscribed in
the drive which sold a grand total
of $1S.5S3.0 100000 in securities.
AS result, Bell said another
campaign scheduled TO open in Au-
gust has been postponed month.
Final figures ON the drive from
April 12 to May l showed that non
sources subscribed $12.-
55G.000.O00; banks $5,04S. 900 900,
and other sources 1895. Doc. 900.
Dallas. Texas. ranked first in
for individuals, part
and personal trust ac-
counts. with a total of 1879 per
cent of its. goal in this category.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
Alters Aid War
With Beauty Program
J. Frazier. FELTON,. Wins
Watch For Identification Efforts
The kindliest things God ever

The kindliest things God ever
made
For Il fevered world are flow
ers and shade.
So sanitariums have trees and
blooming things. So filters all ov-
er the land beautify their home
grounds as top wartime service.
Here is the record of one Delaware
member. Marshall J. Frazier, 16
year old boy of FELTON,. who did
seven things to sOothe war weary
nerves. He made extensive plant
ings of native shrubs and flowers
to give color and lure song birds
placed cooling trees at proper spots
brought the lawn TO grade and
carpeted it with grass-prOtected
driveway from erosion-built
rustic trellis to close in a porch
made repairs to the house veranda
and cellar steps-and screened off
the farmyard with native cedars.
Cited by the state extension SER
vice for these achievements. the
boy was awarded a gold watch
presented by Mrs. Charles r. Wal
green of Chicago to state winners
in the national home grounds beau
tification contest. The contest,
adapted to wartime needs, is con-
tinIed this year.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
Present School
Board dRePlaeed
Here Saturday
Milford Special School
Dis trict Electorate
Cast 440 Votes In Spir-
tied Election.

The entire board of education OF
the Milford Special School District
was replaced last Saturday. follow
ing the first election under the
new law providing for elective in
stead of appointive boards in Kent
and Sussex counties.
Under the law. the candidate re-
cpiving the most votes is elected
tor four years; the next highest.
three years the third highest. two
years, and the fourth highest, one
year.
HumeS Elected
In the election in this city. which
WAS held AT the high school build
ing in South Milford total of 440
votes We're cast. with the following
result:
Alphonso Humes received 332
votes. TO be elected for the four
year term: Wallace F. McFaul. 800
votes. for the three-year term:
David Green. PSI votes. for the two
year term. and +. F. Steiner. 232
votes for the one-year term.
The members of the present
board. who will serve until they
are replaced by the new board. are
Or. Walter l.. Grier. president. who
received lS6 votes; State Senator
Harry II. Mulholland. vice presi-
dent, who received Sc votes: f.
Roscoe Galloway. who received 15S
votes. and George H. Draper. who
received 81 votes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
DR.. VIM. M. A. Henry
To Broadcast Saturday
Distinguished Graduate of Della
ware State College On Program

DR.. William NJ. A. Henry, Vice
President of the Delaware State
College trustee board. will be the
guest speaker on a Charter Day
broadcast over station WDEL on
Saturday. May Is. at 1890 A. M.,
according to announcements re-
leased this week by President
Howard d. Gregg. DR.. Henry is a
distinguished graduate of the col
lege and is president of its General
Alumni Association. In addition to
his professional duties as physician
and surgeon, DR.. Henry is also
prominent in National. State. and
community affairs, holding several
key positions of leadership.
This broadcast will celebrate the
fifty second anniversary of the
founding of the institution and will
be heard by graduates throughout
the service area of the college.
DR.. Henry will call attention to the
struggles and achievements of
State College in rendering fifty
two years of notable service to Del
aware and America. The speaker
will be introduced by DR.. Howard
d. Gregg. president of the college.
The famous State College radio and
concert choir will furnish the mu-
steal background for this Charter
Day address.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
Another Drive Is
Underway For Scrap
Great Need OF Federal Government
Has OecasiOned Second Drive

In view of the great need of the
federal government for more scrap
iron in the manufacturing of wal
munitions, another scrap iron sal
wage campaign is now under way
throughout the country, and COM
munity salvage committees are
busy organizing their forces TO par
ticipate in this project.
Within the past week all COM
munity chairmen in Kent county
have been contacted for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for con-
Quoting this second scrap iron sal
wage drive, and it is expected that
a large quantity of this old iron
will be collected from farms and
other places where this material
can be found. Although this is a
very busy season of the year. es-
pecially for farmers who are SER
iously handicapped by the shortage
of farm labor. those in charge of
this scrap iron salvage program
decided to conduct another salvage
drive at this time because of the
urgent demand for this material.
These local community salvage
committees are working in cooper
alton with Russell E. Wilson. coun-
ty agricultural agent and county
chairman of the farm scrap harvest
committee, who is also receiving
the cooperation of Paul NJ. HOdgs-
son, state chairman, and Col. Ralph
G. Rust. executive secretary of the
state general salvage committee.
All local committees have been in
structed to plan their own salvage
drives in accordance with the avail
able assistance in their respective
localities. and assurance has been
given that transportation facilities
will be made available for remov-
ing this scrap iron to the junk
dealers for shipment to the steel
mills.
Although a large amount of old
iron was collected during the sal
wage drive last October. ii is be-
lieved that many additional tons
of this material can be located on
farms and in the smaller towns and
villages, as surveys have indicated
that not all of this old iron was
collected in the previous cam
Daign. II sucient quantity of this
.Tum to Page ,. Pleased Z
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
FBI To Open
Branch Office
In StateCapital
Opening Of New Branch
Made Necessary By In
crease In Investiga-
tiOnS In This Area.

f. A. Soucy. Special Agent in
Charge of the Baltimore, Maryland,
Office of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigatiOn. announced the opening
of branch office at Is LOOckerman
street. Dover. Delaware. This is
the third Resident Agency to be
opened by the Baltimore Office
along the Eastern Shore. Resident
Agencies have been previously es-
tablished at Wilmington, Delaware.
and Salisbury, Maryland. The open
ing of the office at Dover has been
necessary due to the increase in the
volume of reports being received
and calling for investigation in this
area. and will assist the FBI in re-
ceiving prompt reports of espion-
age. sabotage, and material relating
to our internal security.
The FBI has encouraged the
prompt reporting of such suspi-
cions by the general public since
the issuance of the Presidential
Directive dated January 6. 1899. at
which time the FBI was designated
as the cOordinating agency to han
die reports of this nature. Under
date of January s. 1913. the Presi-
dent issued a second Directive, at
which time he reemphasized the
need for whOlehearted cooperation
on the part of law enforcement Off
cials and law abiding citizens in
this program. In order to handle
the thousands of reports that are
received each day throughout the
country. it has been necessary for
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
to open numerous branch offices
located within the
areas covered by the Bu-
reau field divisions.
In line with this program. the
office at Dover is being opened to
receive reports from residents of
Kent and Sussex counties in Della
ware. and Worcester county. Mary
and.
Mr.. Soucy. in making the an
louncement of the opening of this
office. requests that all information
'elative to espionage. sabotage. and
activities. be immediate
y transmitted directly by letter or
telephone to the Dover Office at Is
4oOckerman Street. telephone Dover
Turn to Page ]. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-14
State Guard
Will Be Given
Field Training
All Units In State Will
Attend Fort DUPONT
During The Week Of
July 81 To August 7.

The week from July 81 to Au-
gust I has been set for the active
fed training period of the Della
ware State Guard at Fort dupont.
Major Ralph +. Buckalew. battal-
ion adjutant and plans and training
officer, announced this week.
The battalion will carry on both
field and classroom work and will
receive instruction on their emer-
gency missions from Army officers
now at Fort dupont and those sent
there for the purpose.
Major Buckalew said one of the
principal objectives of the weeks
training at Fort dupont will he to
coordinate the efforts of all the
State Guard units. Several units
and platoons of companies have ac-
quired skills in military operations
along special lines. and it is hoped
to coordinate the skills so the
whole battalion may function as
more effective defense unit.
Companies from Wilmington,
New Castle. Middletowm. Dover,
and Milford will participate.