davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jan. ~ tlNs).-Cash grain:
WHEAT-No. z hard, Sl.45h.
CoRN-No. mixed. $1.0s; No. Z yell
low. s7hegsf.0ok: No. yellow. s4xem
81: No. yellow. s79sskc: No. 5 yellow.
85Hs3hc: sample yellow, sonsshc: No.
S white. 80 a csc: sample white, 75c
oATs-Ho. 1 mixed. 61he; No. 2 mixed.
sample white, 50 q 59hc sample white.
tough, 6she: No. I red. special, sihe;
No. ! red, special heavy, 61he.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO. Jan. ~ (INs).-cash grain
on track:
wHEAT-No. 2 red. 81. s3h @1s4h.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. s8aSse: No. .
oATs--No. white. soM eaMe: No.
) white. STU q sohc.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. 3i.esh q
i.sTh.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
Observation-Disclosures

HE urgent need of Strengthening and democratzng the
war agencies by giving labor of share shaping
policy is pointed i'm the latest LabOrs Monthly
Surrey, published by the ALL.
Actually the National War Labor is the only agency
which is democratcaly organized from top policy max
ing body throughout all subordinate oces says Surrey
Ihe manpower structure is intended follow this
principle but has been slow i'm getting under way.
Not until the administrative machinery urged by the War
Manpower Commission ManagementLabor Policy Committee
is put into effect manpower procedures effective
whether voluntary compulsory says the ALL publication
query national ALL. Offices brought out that the
Presidents recent directive manpOwer which included
placing Selecive Service under VINO to the good so
far as it went.
The Presidents order legaIzed gave status to the
VINO ManagemenIabor Policy Committee previously lack
ing despite the committees fnctonng i'm all policy matters
This nsures its continuation and strengthens position
"There today So cities of 900 and y smaller in
dusra areas where manpower shortages threaten already
exist said the Survey after pointing manpower
plans have not been carried fully management
labor committees have been up only so Cities and
many OF these not yet fully organized.
Ihis is striking example of democratic administrative
machinery planned for and ready but set up to meet
the urgent need.''
AS for the War Production Board only in the last month
after full of nence by labor have representa-
es of labor been appointed assistants chiefs
in two of 80 industrial divisions, says the Surrey.
OF Importance labor continues present con-
roversy whether civilians the military control
procurement and awarding of contracts
"COntrol be agency planning is to be carried
through and that must be directed by civilian
are to martial law and its administrative procedure
the ALL publication says.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

of wage-hOur violations, since ad-
ministration of the Federal law by
the State Labor Department in Sep
TENDER, 1910.
THE WAR has also affected the
New Haven Labor College. The
Army has taken over LinsIy- Chitten-
den Hall, where sessions have been
held for many years. The new
building for the Labor College is
Strait cona Hall, at Grove and Pros
pect Streets Groom 2O6). Atten-
dance at the college could be
doubled by proper publicity meth
DDS. Our columns are available.
MARCH OF DIMES is 100 Der
cent endorsed by labor, and the chill
dren OF many 1VorkerS haze been help
ed by the Infantile Paralysis Fomn-
dation. All locals and their members
should contribute to this 0ery zVoythy
cause.
UNITED PRESS reports from
New Guinea that one of the OUT
standing American heroes of the
Buna battle was Sgt. Robert
Thompson, who learned to fight
fascism in Spain as an officer in
the International Brigade. If Mar
tin Dies and ]. Edgar Hoover had
had their way, Thompson would
have been in concentration camp
instead of performing heroic deeds
for his country. {.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
Continued from Page One)

THE STAFF wishes to announce
publicly that it has the fullest con-
fidence i'm the women of America.
This affirmation is made necessary
by complaints received concerning
a recent comment in The Union
Times. We simply stated that wO-
men drivers in Bridgeport we're
slow to learn to drive buses. We
had no intention of rejecting on
American womanhood = honest!
The trouble is, we keep forgetting
it's no longer a mans world.
ONE YEAR AGO in THE UNION
TIMES: ''Atlantic Wire Company
Signs LAM. Contract With Lodge
1896, Providing For Scent In
crease, Seniority, Vacations With
Pay; Regional Director Upholds
Machinists' Charges of Interference
at N.L.R.B. Election at Tube Bend
ing Plant; estate Transfers
Pledge Aid To Governor Hurley's
No Strike Compact-JOint Council
O., Offers Full Support-Local 443
Buys $1,000 Worth of War
Bonds; Building Trades Council
Meet In New Haven Labor Tenn
ple"; ''Anthony Merlino Inducts
Frank Spadola, President, And
Other Officers of Local 2l5, New
Haven BARRIERS; president Green
Says, In Radio Address, This Is
Labor's War -; Report Center,
New Haven Defense Council, Work
ing On 24-Hour Basis; ''Cigar
Makers, Local 80, New Haven, Call
Special Session On Minimum Wage
Appeal ''New Haven Central
Labor Council Is Registering ALL.
Men For Volunteer Defense Work.;
division 28l, Trolleymen, New
Haven, Sells $4,000 Worth of War
Bonds; ''New Bulletin Issued by
Connecticut Federation of Labor
Lists All Unfair Firms In the State. -
TWENTY-SIX Connecticut con-
Germs were found to be i'm violation
of the Fair Labor Standards Act
during December. Restitution of
$3C,572 to 487 employees was eff
fected during this same period.
Restitution represents the non-pay-
ment of earned overtime, or pay
ment of less than the minimum
wage prescribed by law. In all,
$398,67O has now been paid to
Connecticut employees in restitution
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
LITTLE LUTHER

NIOW we're getting place., Mr.. DiIworth said Get
rid of bureaucrats like Leon Henderson, and we
may win this war;
against Pres ROOSEVELT"
Gas saying" Mr. DiIworh went bIihely on eve
could if only rid of the union power
grabbers, win real victory
cover democracy?'
Of course not, Luther Didn't tell you read what
Lutz saidhat have fight desperate civil at home
against the forces of toaaran labor and social
refOrmers"
"But fight labor, who's going make the machines
to fight 'em and Hitler, too?'
MY boy American management and industrial genius
building those machines Honest business men, not
business agents doing the job"
YOu like the honest Anaconda copper business
who sold defective wiring and the armies
allies?'
There exceptions of But why didn't the army
inspectors discover the faulty wire before the
frOnt?"
Because Anaconda had rugged up trick machinery
that fooled the Inspectors
'What did tell you, Luther? There's nothing like in
genuity!'
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
[ Remember
By
Richard E. CrOskev
Local 4O4
THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS

THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS
During my five years as Inter-
national Organizer for the Culinary
Workers and Bartenders in the
state of Texas l had some very
unique and amusing experiences.
There were many oil field booms
and it was easy to get in on the
ground floor and organize the
workers during those times.
Big Spring was a western Texas
cattle town of about 1,50O population
when oil was struck there. In a very
short time the population went to
around $4,000. | fooliShly arrived
there one night and learned lesson :
never get into boom town at night
unless you wish to sleep in the streets.
There were no rooms to be had any
where and | was left standing in the
street at midnight. The marshal spot
ted me and l told him my tale Of
woe. He got me cot in a kitchen Of
a private house, for which l was very
thankful. Next day l registered in
every hotel and rooming house for
the first vacancy, and by nightfall
had a room.
1t was easy to organize the culinary
workers, as they we're all complaining
of working conditions. A meeting
was called thanks to the Painters
Union who postponed their own meet
ing to give us their meeting place in
cellar they had rented.
(To be Continued)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
As We See It, by The Staff
(By Baer).

SICKNESS is rObbing the war
production program of manpower
at the rate of 1876 million mandays
per year, according to the annual
report of the Industrial Hygiene
Foundation. This figure dwarfs the
number of mandays lost through
strikes which, according to the
Office of War Information, aver
aged only 100000 mandays
month in the first 10 months of
1912. Sickness is by far the great
est single cause of absenteeism,
the report stated, mentioning ac-
cidents and voluntary unavailable
ity as the other main factors.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
Washington. D. c.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

FOR CANNON
O. Amer
W ne
NJ o. pt g sh t o
md ned dhak.C opsm by LaboP
sit
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

........52 Issues, $1.75; 20 Issues, $l.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
''THIS WAR WILL PROBABLY BE LONG,

HIS war will probably be long. 1t will be the toughest
hardest most merciless have fought 1t calls
for the united of every American uniform
OF uniform, the firing line and the production
price will to redeem the future of mankind will the
highest paid have doubt of Americas decision We
have mighty enemies, but beat did it once
We will do it again No pleasant fate awaits beaten
America There words describe agony of free
people who have been conquered No fate like
America"
Admiral William d. Leahy, U.S.N
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
Ouiz Answers

Following are the answers to the
Federated Press quiz on Page 3:
1. 81 dissent" 2. Donald Mont
gomery. 3. $3OO,OOO,OOO. 4. The
A.F.L.-British Trade Union Con-
gress committee. S. The Wall Street
Journal. 6. The U. 5. Z. For de-
velOping agricultural by-products.
8. Westbrook Pegler's and HI. v.
KaltenbOrn's. 9. Thirty days.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16
Danbury
Talk On S.B.L.I.

Benjamin Peck, Danbury, vice
president of the Conn. Federation of
Labor, is arranging meeting of Dan
bury labor leaders for the purpose of
stimulating local workers interest in
the purchase Of Savings Bank Life
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

Insurance, which is available IN that
area at the Savings Bank of Danbury.
John P. Royston, secretary of
S.BL.L. Fund of Connecticut will
address the meeting when it is called.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-16

Boost our pilots battle scores
speed victory. Buy War Bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
ADDITIONAL
HINSDALE

Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud and Miss Le-
ora Lund arrived Tuesday morning
from Seattle to visit relatives.
Superintendent and Mrs. H. P
Schug left last week for Big Timber
where MI. Schug will be principal
OF the county high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. futile, Mrs
August Enseleit, Miss Esther Ense-
lett, F. H. Hopwood and Philip
Morehouse were business callers in
Glasgow Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Duncan has been
working at the t. E. Kamrud home
north of Hinsdale.
Lloyd Hunter, who is in the air
forces, has returned to his pilot
training course at Maxwell Field,
Ala, after having been hoSpitalized
for pneumonia for several weeks, ac-
cordlng to word received by his
mother, Mrs. Hilda Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusher and
daughter Clarice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rusher and daughter Arlys
and Miss Doris Rasmussen of GlaS-
gov were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Hentz home.
Mrs. Harley Hunter and daughter
Elizabeth and Miss Helen Sullivan
of Thoeny were callers in Hinsdale
Tuesday.
John B. Hanson left Tuesday
morning for Seattle, after a brief
visit with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
George Hanson. His son, Richard,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
King Speaker at Hinsdale
Program on Memorial Day

itary front and the home front to
utterly defeat the Axis powers and
avenge those brave Americans who
died at the hands of Japanese
treachery or who languish in Jap
prison camps. He also urged that
we keep intact on the home front
those things for which our boys are
fighting and dying.
To-day we gather to honor the
memory and perpetuate the deeds
of those who have the right to our
gratitude and reverence by reason
of their sacrifices and service to
our common country" Major King
said. 1T was they, not we who
reared and defended, conceived and
cherished that great political struc-
ture of which we are so rightfully
proud, The United States of AM
erica.
To these men who battle again
for the preservation of democracy,
you can render no greater service
than to preserve here on the home
front those liberties for which they
risk their lives abroad"
The program closed with a thirty
second silence in memory of our
honored dead, followed by a band
selection.
A brief service in which the Leg
firing squad saluted the graves
local soldiers was also held at
the HillvieW cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

ADDITIONAL
NASHUA

Ernest Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. Peterson spent a few
days at his home here on his fur
Tough and left for Treasure Island,
Calf. He is a seaman &c in the
navy and enlisted last fall.
Arne Ulvestad, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Ulvestad, has sent word
from somewhere in Australia that
he has been promoted from a third
class yeoman to a second class yeo-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Demko left
Wednesday morning for Minneapo-
lis to visit their daughter and other
relatives and friends.
Betty Wittmayer left Tuesday
morning for Compton, Calf, to
visit at the A. c. Busby home and
will seek employment there. She
graduated from Nashua this year.
She was accompanied by Betty
Gustafson, who will visit her sis
ter Alice and work at Santa Monica.
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Stangland
who have been at Brockton to put
their crop north of there, came
1ome Tuesday for business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Ry Courier Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures battle
dead were honored Sunday morn
lng at a Memorial day program
held at the Majestic theater under
the sponsorship of the American
Legion and Auxiliary.
The program opened with pres
entation of the American and Leg
ion flags by the Legion color guard
and escorted by the Boy Scout and
Girl Scout troops. followed by COM
munity singing. Lewis Rutter, act
ing adjutant, read The Legion's
Prayer and five girls, Carol Mel
son, Velma Hartley, June Claypool,
Joan Nelson and Norma Seely, ac-
companied by Mrs. H. F. futile,
sang Chin Up! Cheerio! Garry
On!"
The Saco high school band, dir
ected by Miss Jane Fetterman,
several selections for the
program. The girls group also
sang The Lord Is My Shepherd"
and James Rookie sang We'll Meet
accompanied by H. F. Tut
lie. Commander r. A. Sudduth
as master of ceremonies.
Asks About War
Mai. T. Fred King of Saco gave
he Memorial Day address. In a
rigorous, fighting speech, he called
for the fullest effort on the mil
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Romance Of Industry"S Story
OF Montana Dakota Utilities

magnets from the luminiferous
ether. And anything can happen
1t drilled into the earth that
half conceals half discloses' CASE
GUS vapor and surfaced it to the
use of human comfort and CONNER
cial conquest" is an excerpt from
the article.
Today. as the result of the oper-
ations of the company, large areas
of the northwest are heated by
natural gas, illuminated and pow
cred by electricity generated by
natural gas, and stabilized to APP
proXimate economic security by
systematic irrigation and diversified
production"
The front page OF the magazine
carries a picture of: another high
pressure natural gas we'll blows in
on Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany property. This happens to be
we'll No 81 at Baker, Mont, caught
by the photographer at the criti-
cal instant of clearing itself blow
ing fumes, debris and Oil skyhigh."
The story itself is illustrated with
pictures of F. M. Heskett. vice
president, Cooked upon as the gen
eral of the company" who serves
the organization as vice president
and director; F. R. Gamble, treas
urer: w. L. Hayes, company direc-
tor and sales manager, and C. w.
director.
Communities served by the COM
pany + located in northern and
eastern Montana, western North
Dakota, South Dakota's Black Hills
area principally agricultural
with a number of irrigated areas.
owns and operates 1900 miles of gas
and $50 miles of electric transmits
sion lines and serves SO communi-
ties with gas and 96 with electricity.
Baker field in southeastern Mon
tana and southwestern North OAK
ota, the Bowdoin field in north
eastern Montana, and the Kelvin
Sunburst field north of Great
are the three major sources
Of supply for the company's prin-
cipal pipeline system extending
Baker field south to the
Black Hills, southeast of Bowman,
east to Bismarck, northeast to Will
iston and west to Miles City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
PLENTYWOOD
MAN
AT MEMORIAL
What Can | Give" Should Be
the Thought of Everyone
Today, He Says.
By Courier Correspondent

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day observ.
ance was held at the school audi
forum Sunday at 1:30 with a large
crowd in attendance. The colors
were advanced by Legion members
America the Beautiful" which was
sung by the audience, was followed
by prayer by the Rev. Carl Hines
and speakers Were introduced by
Commander Norris Opheim.
Music which interspersed the
program was THE Rose of No
Mans Land" a xylophone solo by
VIOLA Walstad accompanied by Lois
Jennings at the piano, and For
gotten, a baritone solo by Royal
Paus. accompanied by Mrs. Roy
PauS.
superintendent Earl Fellbaum of
P~lentywood, who was accompanied
by his family gave the address.
Superintendent Fellbaum pointed
out that Democracy has been weak
ened by the very things which have
made totalitariarism strong. Our
ideas of the past have failed to
build definite plans for u own
future: we think less of real DEM
ocracy than our fore-father: we
think Me 1 will take care of first.
Too MANY are saying What can I
get out of this place, rather than
what can I give this place. he
declared.
Dorothy Bohlig gave a reading
"A Memorial Day Vision" by Robert
Tngersoll. The services were contin-
led at Lawn Dale cemetery where
were given over Rodney
.rim's grave and wreaths were
on the war hero's grave.
This year the Canadian flag was
also used in the parade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

accompanied him for a several
weeks visit.
Mrs. Dewey johnson and daughter
Carol left Tuesday morning for
Anaconda, where they will visit the
Albert johnson family.
MI. and Mrs. P. P. Gaasch and
daughter Maxine spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Stephens at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Robert McElvain and daugh-
ter Marlys were callers in Glasgow
Tuesday.
PFC Clifford Harden left Tuesday
morning for Camp Gilroy, Calf,
after spending a furlough visiting
relatives in Hinsdale and Killdeer,
SaSk,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Social and Club Mews
of the Glasgow Section

was held at Glasgow high school
last Tuesday, under the supervision
of Miss Elizabeth Mccoy, r. NJ, OF
st. Louis, nursing %consultant fol
the midwestern area. There were
about IS in attendance from
Blaine, Daniels, Roosevelt, Philips
and Valley counties. Travel diff
culties and last minute changes in
schedules kept some of the distant
counties from participating.
j. A. Holland, vice-chairman of
Valley county chapter and chair
man of first aid, gave an address
of welcome.
The morning session was taken
up with discussion of methods and
problems in organizing home nurs-
ing classes. Miss Mccoy pointed
out that Montana is the third state
in the m~idwestern area, and sixth
in the United States for the num-
Der of home nursing certificates
earned in proportion to population.
At noon a luncheon was served
at the Lutheran church by a group
of women under the direction OF
Mrs. j. w. Wedum. Tables were
decorated with small flags and
spring flowers and attractive place
cards, made by Mrs. E. r. Belling-
ham and Mrs. J.. w. Peterson.
Mrs. C. F. Cabell, home nursing
chairman, opened the afternoon
session by enumerating the goals
for the coming year, obstacles that
would be met, and plans for over
coming these difficulties. Miss
Mccoy then summarized teaching
methods, answered questions, and
called attention to the reference
material and teaching equipment
display, supplied by the Valley
home nursing committee.
The conference closed with the
showing of two films:-"No Great
er Glory, depicting the work OF
Red Gross nurses; and you're On
Your own, a teaching film show
ng home nursing students prac-
icing nursing techniques.
Mrs. Mary Dignan was in charge
registration and transportation;
Mrs. Bellingham and Mrs. Peterson,
cards and table decorations;
Mrs. Wedum, luncheon and Mrs.
:. A. DeHaven and Mrs. Cabeu,
conference room, posters and equip
nent display. Howard Nelson was
charge of film projection.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
JENNINGS

Lester Jennings, son of N. l..
Jennings of Glasgow and who has
been in the army since April /,
has been promoted to corporal
Corporal Jennings, who has been at
Sheppard field Texas, is now at
the Franklin Institute of Technol-
ogy n Boston taking a three-month
course in Typographical drawing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Sherwood Auction
Sale Will Be Held
AT Farm Saturday

A public sale will be held at the
John Sherwood farm, 612 miles
northwest of Hinsdale, beginning
at noon Saturday, it is announced
by Mr.. Sherwood. John McColly
will be auctioneer and Roy Hillman
clerk. Included in the sale are high
grade dairy stock, horses and mach
lnery. An itemized list is given in
an advertisement in this issue of
The Courier. Mr.. Sherwood is quit
ting his farm because of poor
health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Another Romance of Industry
is the title of a story concerning
the Montana-Dakota Utilities com
pany in the current issue of the
Commercial West, published in
Minneapolis. A copy of the article
was received here by Otto H. Bundy,
manager of the company's Bowdoin
division in Valley and Phillips
counties.
The utilities company dared ito
open the mysterious depths of the
earth. Dared to capture moving
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Stenslands Hosts At Dinner

TAMPICC-Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Stensland entertained at a 7 o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening. Guests
were Private and Mrs. Lloyd
Flesjer, Mrs. B. B. Flesjer and
daughter Lucille of Bellevue, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Melvin and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nell
son and family Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Molvig and family and Mrs. Viz
ginia Mark.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Bible
Vacation School
Now in Progress

The Lutheran vacation bible
school in Glasgow opened Monday
for a two-week session. The school
is under the supervision of Clifford
Gronneberg. His assistants, who
are teaching in the various grades,
are Mrs. C. V. Hovey, Mrs. William
Forsythe, Mrs. H. r. Holland Mrs.
Henry Malunat, Elsie Hotter and
Mrs. Thomas T. Doe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Mrs. GRAPHICAL HOnOred
At Dignan Home

A complimented guest at bridge
of Mrs. Mary E. Dignan and Mrs.
Thomas Dignan Jr. Tuesday night
kane, who is here visiting at the
j. w. Wedum home. Two tables OF
bridge were played, with Mrs. Har-
old w. Kirchen receiving high score
prize and Mrs. James t. Shea low.
A guest prize "a presented to Mrs.
GRAPHICAL.