davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

LESSON TExT-Exodus 20:13; Matthew
5:21-26, 38-45
GOLDEN TEXT-Whosoever hateth his
brother is a murderer.-I John S:15.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Lesson for November z

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Yellowheads

Our familiar "greenbacks," i'm
printed with a yellow seal on
which is named the place of cir
culation, issued for use in Sicily,
are called yellowheads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
GRANDMA KNEW
She She used ssI mutton aass9 iAB0UT COLDS

cold-coughing, muscle aches. Mothers
today simply rub on Psnetro., Modern
mutton suet. Relieves such colds, dis
tress. ESQ. Doublesupply 35c. Get Penetro.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Tweetens Honored
Guests at Silver
Wedding Event.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tweeten was celebrated Sunday at
the Grain Lutheran church with
a large crowd of old friends pre-
sent.
The Rev. T. T. Doe gave a sermon
and also addressed remarks to the
honored guests. Mrs. Doe, accomp-
anied by Mrs. o. M. Grinna of
Glasgow, sang a solo. A plate lunch
o followed the services. The table
was centered with a large decorated
wedding birthday cake.
Miss Jensine Hartvickson became
the bride of Mr.. Tweeten on March
90, 1918, in North Dakota and they
then came to the Grain community
to make their home. They are the
parents of four children, Leonard.
who is somewhere in the Pacific
with the navy, Jalmer and Judith
and Olga.
A gift of silver was presented to
them. A large group of old friends
Nashua attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Stuff anC
family left this week for St. Regis
near Missoula. where Mr.. Stuff vii
operate a farm he recently pur.
| chased. He served as manager Of
the Farmers Union Oil company fol
several months.
Bryce Wallis. shipfitter thiro
class in the navy Seabees, left Tues
day morning for Camp LeJeune, N
c., after a short leave spent visit
ing his wife.
Irwin GySler is working at the
Farmers Union Oil company.
MI. and Mrs. P. P. Gaasch and
daughter Maxine went to Glasgow
Saturday.
The Rev. Madaline Southland was
here FRIDAY for a short visit with
friends at HinSdale on her way
to Sidney from Havre. She went on
to Glasgow that evening with Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle, leaving by
train the following morning for
Sidney. She Will serve as Methodist
pastor at Fromberg. south of Bill
ings. from April 25 until the state
conference in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wallis arrived
Monday morning from Seattle to
visit their son Bryce While he was
on leave.
Nj. and Mrs. William Costin and
,on Kenneth were callers at Glas-
yow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Swanson
Sunday morning from Chi
ago TO visit Mr.. Swanson's parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Silver Wedding
Observance Held
For Nybakkens
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Relatives and close
friends gathered at the Lustre
church parlorS here Saturday night
to compliment Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Nybakken on their 25th wedding
anniversary.
The Rev. w. Mckay, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, spoke and
Mrs. Mckay sang. A buffet lunch
con was served from the table
decorated with a large wedding
cake.
Mrs. Nybakken, before her mar
riage, was Miss Borkhild Harling
of Sisseton, S. D., and they were
married in Glasgow by the Rev.
A. Livdahl April 10, 1918. After their
marriage they lived on a farm north
of Nashua until the past few years
when they made their home here.
They have three children, Norman
who is in the armed forces in Mount
Olive. N. c., Mrs. Bob Hewitt. of
Great Falls, and Kenneth. who is
high school student at Nashua.
A gift of silver was presented.
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan and daugh-
Ter Lillian of Glasgow were also
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
0SWECO MAN
MEETS DEATH
IN ACCIDENT
Fred Redstone Fatally Injured
in Mishap at Tacoma
Defense Plant.
By Courier Correspondent

OSWEGO - Fred Redstone, until
early this year an Oswego resident,
was killed while working in a de-
tense plant at Tacoma, Wash.
Details of the mishap received
here were meagre, stating only that
he had fallen from a building while
at work. resulting in his death.
Funeral services were held this
morning in Frazer, with. the Rev. FIR.
Francis Shevlin of Wolf Point Off
ciating. Burial vas in the Oswego
cemetery.
Mr.. Redstone, a direct descendant
of Chief Redstone, was born here
and spent all his life in the Oswego
vicinity until he left for the west
coast early this year.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Christine
Redstone, he is survived by a bro
Their. George, and four sisters, Mrs.
John Wetsit, Mrs. Orval Todd. Mrs.
Arthur Fourstar and Mrs. Leslie
all of Oswego until they,
too. had moved to the coast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

This is just fun compared to
what some of our boys are going
through at the front" Albert Nor
ton, 63, Opheim s~heepherder, said
he thought Monday evening as he
crawied painfully for a half-mile
with a broken leg from an isolated
spot in the hills to an open place
where he was more likely to be
found. ~!
Norton, who is employed by John
Richardson, Opheim sheep rancher,
fell Monday afternoon about a.,
while looking for a bunch of sheep
that he cut out from the band. A
gust of wind made him stagger on
a steep hillside and he slipped on
a smooth stone and fell about eight
feet down the hill in such a way
that the bone was broken.
He spent the night on the prairie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
KIWANIS MUST
PUSH
War EFFORTS
District Governor Urges Home
Front Activity at Local
Club Meeting.

! Two primary aims of Kiwanis, in
!" ternational club organization, mus
be to win the war, then win the
' peace" it was declared by Martin
= P. Moe of Helena, Montana district
! governor, at a meeting of the GlaS-
gov club in the Allen cafe Thursday
: noon. Governor and Mrs. Moe, on a
tour of clubs over the state, were
special guests at the meeting.
President E. j. Kjelstrup presided
at the meeting, with M. w. Myhre
as program chairman. Governor Moe
was introduced by Sam Gilluly, dis
trict secretary.
Kiwanis was the first service
group to offer President Roosevelt
its support in the wal after Pearl
Harbor, Governor Moe declared. AS
a practical example, he said every
Montana club is giving full support
to the present Second war loan
campaign.
Now a War Agency
"Kiwanis, through its membership
in the United States and Canada
of more than 100, 900 men has been
turned from a peace time organiza-
ton to a war agency" he con-
tinued.
Particularly active now in each
club, he said, are its agricultural,
youth service and vocational guild
ance committees.
AT the same time" he added, I'VE
must be thinking in terms of peace
and the way our communities will
be after the war. Our service men
won't come back as youngsters. They
will come back as men. men who
have faced hardship and death. We
must be ready to meet their de-
mandS and help them make adjust
ments. We must be ready to think
of state, national and world prob ,
=
Discuss Russia ,
Important today, he said, is our
attitude toward Russia, for Russia
will be one of the nations that will z
determine the peace. He read a
statement WTllltI III 1909 lA4dl nus \
STA and the United States, starting ;
from opposite points, are moving in ,
The same direction. r
China. too, is a vital factor. AL
-eady it has lost 100000 men in
he war with Japan.
Preceding Mr.. Noes address, two y
elections were sung by the high is
chool girls glee club. directed by G
Iiss Alpha Olson and accompanied ST
v Miss Jean Seaton. +
Guests at the meeting were the P
rev. c. r. Pritchard Of Miles City, 81
lieut.. H. L. Calkins Of the Glasgow a
irbase and Milt Kabeary. Visiting G
were William R. Duke Il
DIV of Minot, N. D., and Harold =,
Iadson of Glendive.
A number of Kiwanis wives came
0 the meeting to honor Mrs. Moe.
hey were Mrs. Kjelstrup, Mrs. Otto
I. Bundy, Mrs. F. S. Mueller, Mrs.
I. o. Morgan, Mrs. T. w. Leedham
nd Mrs. R. L. Irle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swanson. anc
Mrs. Swanson's parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Olaf Qualey, of Tampico. Mr.
Swanson has been attending an ad-
vanced naval technical school at
Chicago.
A. o. Nelson and daughter Alma
made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harshaw and
son Melvin of Saco were Sunday
dinner guests at the Albert ziegel-
dorf home.
Mi. and Mrs. Guy Seely left Sat-
urday morning for Spokane where
they were called by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Seely's father, Albert
johnson.
Mrs. o. G. Johnson returned on
Saturday morning from Seattle
where she spent the winter with
her son, Wallace Johnson. Her
daughter Leone will remain at Sc
attic to complete the school term.
Mrs. Julius Waber and Mrs. Ro-
bert McElvain made a trip to Glas-
gov Tuesday, Mrs. Charles Mehar-
ry worked at the Waber drug store
during Mrs. Waber's absence.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnes of Malta Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Palmer Gaasch
and her brother, Ben See, at Hins-
dale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Charles
and family drove to their ranch on
Frenchman creek north of Saco on
Saturday.
Doris, Dorothea and Barbara
Rogers returned to Hinsdale Sun
day, after spending a week with
their father, Charles Rogers, near
Thoeny. Doris is staying at the
Rutter home. Dorothea is at
the James Rockies and Barbara is
with Mrs. Albert Craig and
daughter Lois.
H. F. Tuttle made a business trip
% Glasgow Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Palmer Gaasch and son
Monte and Carol Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
CANVAS IS

Horace Gamas. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Gamas OF Glasgow, who
is with the American army in New
Guinea, has been promoted to staff
sergeant, according to word received
from Capt. Byron Armstrong and
Private Kenneth Olson. who are al
so in New Guinea. and whose wives
are both sisters of Staff Sergeant
Gamas. Captain Armstrong added
the comment, He surely earned it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
PEWS ARE INSTALLED

FRAzER-J. A. During drove his
truck to Glasgow last Monday and
brought back the pews for the Luz
theran church which were pur-
chased from the Glasgow Lutheran
church some time ago. Mr.. Quiring
also installed the pews in time for
the special services conducted by
the Rev. A. w. Haugen of Minneap-
oils Monday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
HOME ON

Jacob Trang. formerly of the Os-
settle community and a son of ole
Trang of there, who has been in
the army the past year, stationed
at Las Vegas, New, arrived in Glas-
gov this morning on a 15-dav
furlough and will put in a crop on
his W farm and assist his father
put in his crop. Trang is serving
as an airplane mechanic with the
airforce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Night Hurt on Prairie "JuSt
Fun" Compared with Soldiers

and was found about 9 Tuesday
morning by William Stevens, who
had noticed the sheep wandering
over the country.
He was brought to the Deaconess
hospital where he is expected to re-
cover.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Perhaps nowhere in a changing
and increasingly uncertain world
are evidences OF the same more
noticeable than in the night club
profession, particularly among the
dance bands which are 50 much a
part of it. Every time. it seems,
you gaze upon the bandstand Of
your faVorite haunt some Of the
personnel to which you had grown
more or less accustomed has dis
appeared to be replaced either by
beardleSs youth or the rather sag
gng countenances of the over-age
corps. The magical charm OF globaI
war.
The Madrillon is no exception
A while back the Carr of Carr and
Dou's Orchestra departed with a
military CLINT in his eye, and since
then the membership turnover has
been intense for an outfit of the
size which remained in DOn's keep
ing. Patrons, III fact, no longer try
to keep track, and by now they
might we'll have forgotten all about
their dlsmay and the press of per-
SOnal tribulationS but for one mute
reminder.
In the Madrillon lobby there is
billboard devoted traditionally to
Evening star., 1943-03-16

And the same OF AIllstcln. GIescEiug.
Holman every one eEaep, Sto-
koV>EI andl ToscaunL maybe"
MI. Roberts doesn't know the
answer Tor this SAD state OF public
cnlght0nment But I know why
musicians mostly turn up their
noses at concert work. ne con-
hdos, they know the people won't
pay the money to hear !, like they
would for liTe outfits or guys like
RubiuoG'
At this point Nh. Roberts brings
a story back into circulation TO illus
trste the publlcs artistic pulse.
HeGt1 one Gay was on hurry to
keep d recital date IN an upper
floor studio OF some cultural center
like Radio CITY. Wishing to avoid
the crowds OF the main entrance, he
ducked around to the freight Gle
yators Look here my man" he
said to the operator. would YOU
mind taking me up-Tm late for
my engagement" The grizzly
looked him over. Nope. amt sup
posed to 90 it, But please, you
muSt-NOU see I'm JasCha Heitet2.
the yioIInjst, and I have a recital
to make WhcreuDon the elevator
man ScoWIcd and rctorted testify:
i don't care who you are, yer not
Evening star., 1943-03-16

The Raclmo Hawaiian Trio, now
playing i'll the 400, has at least one
face which should be familiar to
400 patrons. 1t IS that Of Mr.. Ra-
clmo-Francls-himself, who ap-
peared as a member of the Rafols
Trio, which had an engagement
Evening star., 1943-03-16

IN view Of Little Jack LIttle's rep
Evening star., 1943-03-16
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
By the Spectator.
I.ade Marx ResL..e.aa U S aa.aa. caea

Trade Marx Realateled U S. 7ata7. once
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Dave Roberts OF the Neptune
Room wakes cynical on the merits
Of being an artistic success. HIM
self something Of a lover Of the
classic music art, MI. Roberts
clucks dlsparaglngIy over the specla-
Gle of general public which, he
has found. has never heard Of Hell
fetz, much less know what he does
Evening star., 1943-03-16

getting on this car-eyen II you was
Rubmof"
And Mr Roberts viii lay five to
your one that Rubiuof has as much
cold, hard cash to his credit as Hell
tetz VIII ever have.
y *
1t is conseIvatively estimated that
Lcnnle Kent currently Of Paul
Iomgst has originated 200 verses
for that rbaId song creation of his.
Hold Tight Yes. il is the same
Hold Tight" which the edey har-
monies Of the Andrews sisters once
hawked from every jukebox III the
land. In fact, Mr., Kent was Groom
ing 1t relatively about the bacardl
and 'chcese-pop-corn circuit a cou-
PIE OF months before the Andrews
heard it and made it fabulousIy
successful.
x X *
I'm view Of ltIln lack i+tlcrg ROY,
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Just note in passing on Bell
Tones "Bel-ToneS," you may re-
member, once was the trademark
Of Frankie Masters music, which,
you more likely will remember.
bowed out of the Del Rio Sunday.
AT the height of Mr.. Masters par
tlcular fad concurrent with the
Rhythmic Pyramids OF Richard
Hlmber and the "Cascading Chords"
OF Al Kavelin, etcD a jealous be-
lever III "Bell-Tones" carried the
thing TO Olympian heights on wings
OF song, whose persistent nutter
made htIe public impression as far
as old habitues can recollect. The
disciples ardor, nevertheless, was
good for three propagandistic
pieces. Ring Dem Bell-Tones, 8"
Evening star., 1943-03-16
there several months ago

there several months ago.
Denny Dawson, We believe. YOU
Will recognize also il YOU are patrons
OF both the 400 and the Neptune
Room, which is not entirely uu-
likely. The pianist now at the
former spot provided incidental
Evening star., 1943-03-16
FamOus Words ID danccr.

Gaspcd a rlngslde customer In the
Sazerac Room OF the Old New Or
leans as little Merry ireland
sWOOpcd close III a sort Of back twist
and kick, on. how lIahtenIneI"
Painted Merry on the next sWo0p.
Lady, you aren't half as scared as
me"
Evening star., 1943-03-16

pictures with captions denoting the
entertainers names. The manage
ment has managed so far in keep
ing up to Gate the poses of each
succeeding bandman, but there are
signs Of certain WearineSs Of heart.
Instead Of the customary neat in
Scrlptlons under each photo there
are only pencil marks-scrawled
over the once current names with
pathetic flnality.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Blue Bells and "Imn on the Bell
Tones"
Somehow Mi Masters uuat have
felt relieved when that fancy ol his
finally expired.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Spring Dresses-u.....-u -u.r.,..-,.....
Misses H"95 and H995 Spring sH75steve Gre 70, ~ %
Ss reos0Q o,4
@ ofT' o@ ho types $50 wool and s5a m
FOor
"0me"S Ao95 and H" Dressesslf755oe cn s
Town o7dsa l,a
sheer detailing S7 navy bo o cooy the a. Norers
Juniors N695 Dresses s455ol dress may veil Be- in this - o Of new
~& Try patterned skirts Checked dresses
group o. snort '1& = 4" Floor
|""mrS 1919 presses so|9Co
eondns mo0o0doc y}o.u
tod osPee od sadea Skirts sh dresses
hr1s bol4
Misses h95 and SIPS Uome"s N0'5 Dresses s75py pd
women-be
black t"o7oor
FurhFb
Evening star., 1943-03-16

music at the latter some time last
year--but that was before she
adopted the dlmluutlve of Denise" 4"
Evening star., 1943-03-16

utatlon for singing war and War
bond dltties, the FL Patios Stubby,
energetic pianist has been deluged.
after fashion, by requests. These
mostly are the paying kind Music
publishers tryin to sell him the idea
'by phone, wire and personally OF
using some Of the new songs which
they dearly hope Will become l943
Over Thero."
Little Jacks going on the air in
new tWo-per-Weck evening series
probably had something to do with
The requests, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-13

It's bid of $507 900 was the lowest
OF the eleven submitted, with those
OF Wadhams, May and Carey, Hart
ford, $685., 780, and the Home Guild,
Inc, New York, $577,775, being the
next lowest.
All three bids were telephoned 10
Boston by Frank Robinson, site
selector for the MIA, and an
nouneement OF the award OF con-
tract was expected from this regional
tt'ice today or tomorrow. Mr., Rob
inson indicated, however, that MIA
custom Is to award such contracts
TO the lowest bidder.
Officials OF the Bridgeport con
Germ telephoned Boston likewise yes
terday afternoon and were request
cd 10 come TO that city for n con-
ference and presumably for instruc-
lions relative TO the local project,
The City Construction Company
presently has $2.000,000 worth OF
public construction started IN Con-
necticut, Representatives Of the firm
also told local city and housing Off
Gals that they had built projects
ut Bantam, Berlin, WethersAeld, and
East Hartford.
Representing the War Housing
Unit Committee at the session was
City Controller Cornelius +, Ma
loney. chairman, while Executive
Secretary John p. Fitzmaurice rep
resented Mayor John S, Monagan.
In addition TO Mr.. Robinson the
MIA was represented by Ebert j.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-13
Eventual Membership
Of 5000 Visualized
By Drive Committee
Bishop McAuiff's Recent Public Letter of COmmenda
ton Inspiring ParOchiaI Workers to Set
New Record Locally

Secor, Miss Mary Shanahan, Mrs
Margaret Smith, Miss Grace Walsh,
Mrs. william Walsh, Mrs. Maurice
Wrenn.
st. Thomas Parish; Rev. John
Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. Fred
Richmond, Mrs. William Ahearn
Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. Martin
Cream, Miss Theresa Fleming, Mrs
Michael Grout, Miss Helen Hogan
Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. James
Reilly, Mrs. Lawrence Rogers, Mrs
George White, Mrs. John White.
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Par
ish: Rev. Patrick Flynn, chairman;
Miss Matilda DeZinno, Miss Jo-
sephine D'Angelo, Mrs. Louis De-
Zinno, Mrs. Ralph Paretto, Mrs. An
toinette DiMaria, Mrs. Giovaniana
Genua, Mrs. Philomena Dantino
st. Mary Magdalen's Parish: Rev.
erend Thomas McGarry, chairman;
Mrs. William Champagne.
Blessed Sacrament Parish Rev.
erend Edward Morrison, chairman;
Miss Mary K. Finnar, Mrs. Richard
Joy, Miss Rose Clarkin, Mrs. James
Doyle, Mrs. John JOY Mrs. Ben
jamin LaVallee, Miss Clara Malsch,
Mrs. P. j. O'Brben, Mrs. Mark Tier
ney.
Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini
chairman; Miss Angelina Russo
Mrs. Vincenzo Mastroianni, Miss
Dolores Paolino, Mrs. Nicola Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-13
NO CHANGES IN
DIMOUT RULES
Windows in Residences,
Stores Must Be Kept
Shaded During Summer

Chief Air Raid Warden James j.
Curtin announced last night that
no new amendments will be made
to the Armys wartime dimout regu.
lationS. Stores open evenings will
be ordered to keep their doors and
windows shaded despite the problem
Of ventilation. This regulation also
concerns the homes where windows
must be completely shaded on the
south side and curtain draws the
other three sides Of the house.
Mr.. Curtin said that the police
department is cooperating with the
city's air raid wardens during the
next 10 days TO remind the civil
ians Of this fact
Deputy Warden Michael J. Hayes
will be In charge Of enforcing the
orders and he has strongly stated
that he'll see 10 1t that "the violat-
ors are treated accordingly"
He revealed that the police are 60
ing 10 investigate the automobiles
and force the owners to take care of
any dilapidated headlight lenses
that should have either paint, tape
or shade DETECTING the light to the
ground. He pointed out that many
Of the lenses are only half covered
with paint and the tape has peeled
off others and neither has been re-
placed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-13
SON TO SUCCEED
LATE MINISTER
Rev Jonathan Reed Chosen
as Pastor of Grace Bap-
fist Church

AT a church meeting held last
night, Rev. Jonathan +. Reed, as
sistant pastor of Grace Baptist
church for five years, was elected
pastor by unanimous vote, succeed
ing his father, Rev. Dr. Isaac w.
Reed who passed away on May 3
after serving as parish head for AZ
years.
A pension was also voted to Mrs,
Lille Reed, husband Of the de-
deceased, who shared her husband S
leadership of the congregation dur
ing his years OF service.
The meeting was presided over by
Ruben A. Mckinney, chairman of
the deacon and trustee boards. Jo-
seph Copeland, a trustee, offered
prayers, and the call to the pastor
was read by Charles Rice, assistant
secretary Of the church.
Mr.. Reed resides at SIS Highland
avenue and Is graduate OF AM
herst College and the Yale Divinity
school, Following his graduation two
years ago, he was ordained to the
ministry, He carried on his fathers
duties during the latters long ILL
ness and worked as his assistant
previous to that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-13
BAN RELEASED ON
SEWING MACHINES
War Production Board Re.
lakes Stringent Regula-
tiOnS of Months

Restrictions on the sale Of used
and rebuilt industrial sewing ma
chimes and clothing manufacturing
machinery have been somewhat re-
Taxed by the War Production Board,
the Office Of War Information said
today,
Used and rebuilt industrial sew
Ing machines may now be sold,
leased or rented without restriction
Ii the sale price OF such ma
chinery when new did not exceed
SITS as OF Oct. /, l04l. Previously
such machinery did not exceed $50,
and could not be leased or rent
ed without WPB authorization.
Used or rebuilt clothing making
machinery may now be sod, rantea
or leased without restriction so long
as It's used sale price Is 500 or less.
Previously, the 80 limit had been In
effect, and the restrictions OF Order
L-2l5 which has been amended. also
applied to the machinery when rent
er or leased,