davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
On the
Business
Front
Nv ARD SCHULTZ

ore sentence Contained Ir s0
advert >smt-t ,pa-s-rl-- LA l.c
leading Detroit banks seems to
me - t,Dify rrr -p.r- o. The
-rIyd War Loau.
j. roads
Prom whom you nuV among
All the patriotic urs anifatlons
and individuals pledged o. raise
a really StaEE amount -
unimportant. How muCh--ho"
rtHth AeRF-yelt -tA-at
such urgent. 81 such vital Inn
portanct -,,.
THaf> thC real spirit that "ll'
mf this and Uh~eJuru'-Na
loan drives over th. tgp
'-oSC 0,In.o .Hr 'He
Sale u fte-. bonds H.. n.0a'o-'
cr-l.t. art quotas sH1 'Crr-
torres frs drive mu,- certainty
l.- ..nr.
Iu ruC i7-t c-tr
operation u.. 200. IN tliS
dTNC should .e .e''cr
You c.r $50 .alC part bN not
PLAY ing one group against an
other Don 'cii 'hc policeman
yGar caitS. rEIr you've promised
20 huv from q member Of the
banking division And don { tell
one az The Gallant $1,000 that
you've promised 10 buy from a
regular member of the var bond
staff
It1ll goes the same place and
for r-r same purpose.
ffS not rhC crrdIT, IT me
amount that counts
And youil have 20 double
you last 6gurc If Michigan
raises The expected Si5lu0O 600.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
M. S. Rukeyser
N. s. RukeYser
Reminds Worker
Of His obligations

Politicians and others been exploiting pos
uttcrancc> about the rights oi labor
yield admiration for The toler win pde IN ms
endeaNors 90 give qud pro quo m ecdhhe '0i
B1t tnf progress If the nation calls for general recog
nitio of obligations. Is well as the rights o labor
become increasingly constructive by h'ucdt
n members e. respect for competence
This "A difficult and unpopular subject 10 orng out mo "e
open. -.
candid or The contemporary
disciplinary Incidental 10 conIston Tor
been relaxed during these critical days OF >i''dEe "
- o
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Redemp+ions Heavy

War bond TedemptionS arc
still on the upgrade since the
advent Of pay-aS-you-go taxes
bat treasury officials anticipate
a change
More than S22iOO0Oo0 worth
were redeemed between July ]
and August Il with Sl3S,000
600 accounted for IN July and
SS6 600 600 in the first II days
Of August
But its not good
In fact. its shameful,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Few Worried About Boss Who Is Exploited

by expressing StereotypNd
thoughts exploitation aptiSoca employers
certainly labor should be vigorously condemned
comparative silence the cOroay problem OF
exploitation Of the boss by the ShlcSS worker
who stalls The
inlaonary
1t will be important after the adopt policies which Will
make a genuinely balanced national
provide reasonably full employment and
will workers of the they
ductive they work themselves Of Job
past shorts1Ehed employers reduced the
workers earned week
tended build workers the ideal Of high
hougheS
unquesonaby Destructive and induced hold back
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Not Too Late!

Just in case YOU forgot Capt.
RyanS Sull taking on additional
sponsors for the Army Emer-
gency Relief Fund premiere Of
the movie This Is the Army
Detroit $ about tied with
PhiladelphiaS $4,000 now but
there's two days left here. Call
the captain At Oh. 1880 and
put your firm on the list.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
OPA Inspector Fined

WHITE CLOUD. Aug. "a CUP(
Walter Richards of Grand Rap
ids, a field man for the Office OF
Pnce Administration tire inSpec-
ton division. paid a fine of s.
and costs after pleading guilty
before Justice George Decker 10
charges of speeding 80 miles an
hour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
LETTERS Reveals
S95,OOO,0DO Plan
For More Tires

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a C1NS)
Rubber Director Jefiers today
disclosed plans for a S95, 900 600
expansion Of the nations tire
manufacturing facilities.
The program has been sub
mltted by JefferS to the WPB,
which Will determine whether
steel and other necessary ma
terialS can be allotted
letters disclosure followed pub
liShed reports that the American
public would continue 10 be in bad
shape for tires, despite increas-
ing output Of synthetic rubber
because of lack of tire-makinl
facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Different Incentives Spur Workers on War Jobs

Of the status of the labor market some CohSCeh-
ll1I~ workers always 90 their best
others though normally less peectonNt are never
themselves freely To their work out OF
a of patriotic devotion
Suu others find the unpecedenty high pre-
NaInC money
unfortunately think that the present unbalanced
demand Tor and the supply OF workers gives
them opportunity relax and rest their oars
LoanE he Job viii bring MS own punishment Tor wherever
choice employers viii weed out the ShtteSs
boom ahateS
There days OF security II should
overlooked that general excellence and high productivity
END 10 give he degree security.
The and foehanded worker tends the loyalty OF
employer by full value for his days work irrespective
general conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
WPB DELAY DENIED

The reports charged that WPB
had delayed for months on a pro-
gram to construct new tiTc-manu-
featuring facilities and equipment
On the contrary, II was learned
Jeffers' S95. 100000 expansion pro-
gram was not submitted to WPB
until last Saturday.
Jeffers described peSSimiStic re-
ports on tire-maklng facilities as
"overStating the case,
He reiterated, however that
despite the shortage of facilities,
the country still will produce
this year some 100000 or g.
100000 synthetic tires the esu-
mate which he made several
months ago.
The new program, IL approved
hV the WPB industrial facilities
committee, may be-completed in
about six months. or in time TO
step up the output Of synthetic
tires in 1914 The first units are
scheduled 10 come in next No
Vcmber.
WPB officials promised speedy
action on Jeffers' proposal
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
N. Y. {. PASSENGER
Traffic Sets Mark

NEW YORK Aug - Passen-
ger traffic during July in and out
Of Grand Central Terminal by
y y Central System reached a
new high with a fgurc-of 5.5Sl $50.
These figurSe compare with traf-
&c during July, 1912, Of 4.535 65i
passengers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
OTHER PROJECTS

In recent -MeekS-thc MPR- has
given approval 10 two separate
tire-making projects. These, how
ever are apart from JeTerS' new
program. Approval was given to
Goodyear for construction of two
new plants.
One will be located in Alabama
for the production of farm trac-
tor tires. while the other viii rep
resent an addition 10 existing fa-
ciltieS at Jackson, Mich, for the
manufacture Of passenger car
tires from synthetic rubber.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Plans Horse Meat Shop

BAY CITY, Aug. PA restau-
rant specializing in horse meat
may be the next innovation for
Bay City. A merchant yesterday
revealed his plans in asking OPA
ceiling price on horse meat. ac-
cording 10 Adolph Blanchard, ,ra-
ton chairman Health officials are
agreeable If the meat is inspected,
they say.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
.mnesis Victim Identified

SOUTH HAVEN. Aug. - (UP)
An amnesia victim held in the
Allegan County jail since Aug. 3
was identified today as Everett b.
Hill. St Louis, an employe of the
CurtisS- Wright Aeronautical Corp.
Hill. who has been missing for
three months, was identified
through fingerprints taken by the
Federal Bureal of Investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Youth No Bar

The story OF jim Harrington,
who run, knu-VlSe Inc. of l9e-
trult lasclnaics me-
Jim started with the firm as
a KID and because OF his trc-
mcndou, ambition and interest
IN has i0F, he learned The buSi-
ness from start 70 finish.
While he was Still in his late
twenuc> the president Of the
company disappeared over the
Pacific. While on a business
flight in his own small plane
which he used for calling on
West Coast aircraft manufac-
tuTerS.
The dire tors repeatedly
checked -thp- situation -and-tnund
that young Jim Harrington was
the only man with sufficient
knowledge of all operations TO
handle the job. Despite his
youth. he was made president.
Today. JmS about 30 and
his FIRST IS doing an outstanding
Job There's hardly an aircraft
manufacturer in the business
that's not using his units 10 hold
wing sections for Welding
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
De troi+ Stocks

Sales Net
in zoos High Low II g. ca 80
prud Inv 05
Tiv1H Brew y - 81.
Dividends In the foreg ding table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

CHICAGO Aus % uSs1 HOGS
{ lHN. steady. t,r SIS tu.F SO tr0
10 4O. neaves SIS co. IS st.. mediums.
Xlt f0Ii5. lights Sif.,Ht.1t qt ugrt
lights Slf 2511f7 70; packing soVs Si3 so
r1tth fgs So 5o1 - -
.f tAIIIF 500 steady Calves 5000.
ss-----.--4---
medium Nl3ptI teas.pgs Sf2 jO iF,
butcher ra'Ne hei'e'f SIi it. COWS.
A. .n4l7 bulls NiHU 30 fa calves s4t
SOL. feeders Sli1lt s'0,Ke-s steers. &l2
ulgtH cows and he fers 81 I1
sHFFr woo Ntndy lamb. Sl1 501
- SV. rouutr Si2 "a tI. year.'nEs E12
Isl ewes 80 feeders Si2 5n1l3.53
PITT~Bt RGH
FLTTeEl EGH ALA a -LSsl CAL
------------r-rv- T7JT - rr-r-t-,g
Sif.rlt sa. medium to. Eood .t1n't IA.
-.nmln fl metiaU 81 81 i1a ielfefs
I fc N41ls 50i medium t0
NIf Il. .u common t1 medium
D.as -.ni 'r choice 81 25
medium A'i no rarners
t...r.r So l"Hs b4Us good f1
rr-s fftr't wu.r. 'H medium
s.t tftr.. tIHI - ST.
.|"r.. Rr steady .r choices. r'hrfs
81 $500 1c 'H. mo.
.m .f ti3 10. euH' and com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
, By JOHN c. FLEMING g LOIS EBY

as the fever in his own body He
crossed the clearing and went TO
Tonys small matched hut.
Tony's wife came to the door,
her baby in her arms. She smiled
proudly as he asked after the
child.
HE is good now" she told him,
Tipping back the corner OF the
bright blanket to show him the
child's face. She told him then
all she knew of the trail that Tony
and Allison had planned to take.
He ordered an Indian boy to get
the best mule ready. Then he
hurried back to the place where
the Indians were packing the
chicle.
An old Indian, Ramon, was di-
recting operations, He told Barry
proudly that before Allison's
father had hired Renaldo he had
once had charge Of all the Indians,
Barry grinned at him, ITS a
good thing you're still around" he
told him. Everyone seems to be
deserving camp at harvest time %
He told him then that Lila would
be going back TO Puerto Barrios
with the pack train and that she
would need three mules tor her
luggage besides a mule 10 ride,
Ramon promised TO make pro-
visions for the passenger. 1T is
all right il she will ride a mule
, he said slowly, But ] do not
want TWO OF the plantation work.
eTs 10 carry ner IN chair, II Is
I TOO hard on them for such a long
| journey The two who carried
her N viii never work much
again
u seep
A grim smile was On Barry )
! lace as he went Dae6 10 tAe estan-
Ella lie did see now - .ot Of
thlpgs, Lila take fQrlltude AZ
SONS disgust BUt Allhop Aadl Z
lC.d nm She must have Known,
he was suddenly n a trW'Hs
WsA 20 ~ on lie grank DO rQllee
at d CUP and slowed we food INr
servant had nS1Q " ~ ptond
sa0lhbaR6
lhfH we ofHftNNtt eA M hfNHNh
q ber room as Ae stopped NO mus
before n
90 t0,d boz be lad mRao uT.
Tapgements fpf her ~ 30 gllb the
muf Tpln hlp tApnkea hlln
cQpIly hhp Bas D0lltf RHd glHs
ibut hlW tQld blm " flUg her up
6Aen M k0l paek NJ t0an hnr u
~ lntffehlfd ~ heaf hog bls blg
l8b came DNi
~ 900 bfF he you'd AHd ~
haff y good irlB 1lipu le iulnrd
bb Wule Aead l0Bpld ibf juDRlr
ipeIiDs W. Y lp hAe luM bplkpd
gvi " ! hpHfH agaf ibai hAe
leeN lllaln8 figBlB ullDn hlHl
A. ~ Wwa ilu naublf iuif
bfhi along IN lpDKle pAib ihH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES

COPYRIGHT, ie49.
kEA SERVICE, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04

morning, he could remember
family how differently it had all
loked yesterday, blurred and
hostile under tne rising mist OF
his fever, There were TWO forks
he must remember, As he came
upon the first OF them he checked
carefully with his memory OF the
lrst trip ana his fuzzy picture Of
yesterday
For hours he rode, his anNlety
and impotence TO hna Allson
growing with each mile INTO the
neart Of The steamy jungle, II
kenaldo haQ stopped Aer, AAe was
ale. on ne other hapd, l4ey
were IN GulcAe leFrltQly ana
AcneAa ouAa wac SUI! angry WIN
MN,
lie reached the second logk He
| lIsAuuAt-- W bi}t Ala NatN-
pushed m4.c preatNef ana "
cleeE Ais Way chlt!uNy ~
aldpl Gags lehe tl.t pluAs pam "
.la lMpatlpAogl
" wac DuN be Arara lalH1
lusl,e ~ sLquIatphlA, 40 hes
beng uaeaeo Ap pu.e4 Als uu,e
pack .pto tAe aNe,ted o. a Wee pp4
h.it.n .Na tN HHHu tNe fte iia
Wa. NeWul He goaiQ Heh lus
/ QuNa 81 lHl. t.aehtrt sAeei Np
/ luut N Aip iNltappl
AAq InU iAt luW itsNp lNlq
lV gprh $3.50 Are ihu phpir
Aun Hinl a htag NJ ltlei bAll}
ppVtq VNt ~ Nte. hllA a Nas
! lpn5 !
Burcs Ale0UY' nay cried.
1ppy phpWiAru Na.N5 alt
lpld uN W Brl Hbtt NJ CONS
BpK laf y0H ~ pe BODY Gi
lAr p0lNuH $50 fHNluIf IN aANn
a.NYspl4t le UHaMu uleu NApr
iQls Dad pttN gVNhrt
NAV llsNl Mf ~ talq helfy
hllfNHy zoe MalAH uuHee pHg
ie4 500 hH9t fal Wi HVHl HIe5
llHHllaN NHpHFA b bWNtNH 1911
WHll lliin l4u halAai iHtii elI
1870 $50 bNut tHH At htAil
nklHnflH M 49, tlnt ftWiht
Ihui Hhai : 1853 b lfW 1859
90 ~ DuitilrH
laHyhH ila mHA a atua aHf
iAlaf h4t utp mHlfl lbHN
400 tHV lNdiple HHtfp isHf ihf
llulla aNbr fHHIu nif HfQif l4f
ihhtjNd lW hMiB flD 1890 NJ
.Hsh OHii Tong haN lagA.Na
HDgui itt faHfHit ~ Nf4H az
Nrf5 ih0iuN RW Eat BH iiH
40 ~ a8eiA
~ Nb ila 500 NJ Htlnaf
JIey HfW ~ ~ at tfWNe ltH
$3.50 900 1906 aM.f tmiaWlF
fsBlHff Nlg3f uf Net ~
tad hiNlt ftistfe fefa DH
kalg ssa nAt fla st W uA
az fstt a. sEiisf HAeH fts
ss,esaie uus1tsf ~ assg ~ Wa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-04
PAsk axTEKN
BRi q NC UP FATHER
TO THE RESCUE
CHAPTER XVI

H,a had broken with him! She
was going home AS he shoWered
Barry wondered if the impact OF the
shock Just hadn't hit him yet. SIX
mo. this ago-eVen three months ago
sucl a catastrophe would have
KIN cked him for goal They had
bee engaged for two years, waiting
to marry until his business was a
lit e more secure and they could
buy a place out near her folks
eSf ate.
Well wait a while now ard
tn start out right" Lila had al
ways said, Somehow, in Lilas
charming, perfumed background,
it had seemed right and logical.
BIT down here in the jungle, nat
III al instincts had a way OF show
inZ up in brutal relief. Queer
now the same traits that seemed
LIE wisdom and discrimination in
o. civilization, could be preda-
try, unless seIf-preseryation in
another
She would have him trade his
ogn safety for failure III a mis-
son that might mean the lives OF
Thousands on the battle front. She
couldn't understand that, even II
re lost, he had 10 give the job the
test he had. He couldn't live Wllh
Himself in that comfortable house
fney had picked il he went home
row.
And she would never change,
That was the thing which made
his parting seem right and IN
Yitable. They would have been
happy as long as their lives were
moving in the charming, perfect
pattern sac had worked out Tor
hem. But she could never ~ m
o q new pattern,
The challenge OF meeting change
had always WORKED as AN elhlr
IN Barry Fielding The bought Of
q lifetime nghtlpg change instead
Of going eagerly 10 meet u WA
seadenipg
Even this meeJpg wan Ll4a bod
been on the sulse " RAPID erAHst
for him, Riding he frea 81 a
wave Of success in Als business
that carried hlm mo new CIV
Gle OF friends The NE ~ f0m-
fort, charm and sereplly she syWr
hOlized had feeWed fQr lhp mos
mept thf end apd aim ~ fhlfir
elee, But u BasBt nai lol hln
His NE bad alBp5 bfen aVulee
achievement AaYeniplf,
Ife dlfssea Rapidly lif pillg
vas clear ihis WQlHApR Hls b9N}
felt Bfak buf ihf ir}fl lRa nnfp
DlQge puTged 4 N lAr arl1HR paN
that lad laeked q Rnslfldp3 ~
could leaF ldla pRt klNg
gbe aly wa lffll aAa ilf flUr
sblne brlllleli iiis uWNNls lA
gnple hiNlm hag hiNui ll9H jpd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
June July Rain
At 0pheina $50

OPHEIM - Official readings here
show 5.45 inches of rain for June
and, so far, LIS inch for July, max
ing a total for the two months of
$50 inches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

".....And we're headin' there, son, as fast
as you can get back in your %civvies and
load up the car and"
But Dad, / wus only"
Never mind, Sergeant. You've been doing
your part; lots more'n l could, but just the
same my hairs gotten grayer, and now we
can enjoy our peace -. touring in the car!
Fl knew we couldn't bank on any new
models for a long while after this mess, so l
played safe with our car. kept her engine
~oIL-PLATED like always, with Conoco Nth
motor oil, especially to not let the engine get
ruined by acid. four old Mileage Merchant
pal told me why there was no worse wartime
danger than engine acid" .
dad, / learned that too, in the service 49,"
Quiet Sergeant, till l show off what 1
know. That acid comes from ordinary COM
bustion, but when the car was run often and
got plenty warm the acid petered out-not
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
MATURITY" WILL BRING PROBLEMS

General George c. Marshall, army chief of staff, in an adj
dress at Columbus, Ohio, states that we have passed through
our period of military adolescence" That, of course, is correct
But now we face the problems and terrific responsibilities o
maturity.
1.-THE past two years of preparation have been a trying per-
iod, especially the prolonged strain of German and Japanese
successes during which we struggled to meet the surge OF power
which they had carefully accumulated during the past decade,
General Marshall says. Today, we stand squarely on our own
feet in our job of turning industry to a full war basis and the
building of a full military machine. We have had initial victories
which exhibited, in Tunisia, perfect examples of coordinated
leadership.
We have come of age in this war. Now we face greater
responsibilities, tremendous tasks. General Marshall says, THE
way will be far from easy, the losses heavy, but the victory
certain
1t seems to us that we have arrived at a point where a
dangerous state of mind may develop at home. We may, and
some already have done so, return to a state of complacency
We may adopt the attitude that, again, we can have both guns
and butter, a plenitude of goods and food for the civilian, while
maintaining a full war effort. We may become Indifferent to
subversive attacks by slyly spread rumor. We may be en-
quilted in a sudden wave of optimism, the feeling that the battle
is won and the end is in sight.
But, as General Marshall says, we are just getting well
started. And we must remember that problems on the home
and disciplining a small, but nevertheless unruly, minority of
organized labor. Just around the corner is a food shortage that
we in the agricultural sections have seen developing for al
year. We have many who, wilfuly or misguidedly, would bring
about division between us and our allies.
The allies have unified their military effort. We must all
do the same at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Text Of Colonel Freeman'S
Talk at Peck " Meet

harbor flood control activities Of
the corps of engineers within the
Missouri river basin. This year there
have been damaging floods some
where within the Missouri river ba-
sin ever since the latter part of Feb
ruary. So in addition to directing
the work of military construction
ne has also been busily engaged in
directing the battle of rescue and
flood fighting work and the repair
of levees and other flood control
works threatened or destroyed by
this years floods.
Aided by the knowledge gained
during previous assignments on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, he has
quickly learned to know and under
stand your water problems.
He knows the role the Fort Peck
project fills in the scheme of things
in the Missouri river basin and in
the nation. He had hoped to be with
you to share your pride tonight in
the Inauguration of another phase
of usefulness of the project. 1t de-
veloped that duties did not permit
him to be here in person but he
planned nevertheless to speak to
you by long distance from his head
quarters in Omaha. Now that pleas
ure has been denied him by cir
cumstances which require his alb
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
SHOULD SPEED AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT

Recent action by Montanans, Inc, urging that airlines estab-
lsh a second transcontinental route across northern Montana
should be the cue for action for a number of highlne COM
munities.
Some communities, such as Glasgow and Cut Bank, have
been fortunate in the establishment of military bases in their
territories. Others already have the beginnings of CONNER
ciany acceptable fields.
The highine should not take the position that nothing can
be done for the duration" A Minneapolis newspaper recently
announced that two Class 4 airports, both civil projects, are
soon to be approved in Minnesota. Lowell Swenson, president
of the Twin Cities chapter of the National Aeronautical asso-
citation, was quoted as stating that a federal program for con-
struction and Improvement of airports is about to be launched.
He also received considerable encouragement for civilian fly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
SAVE US A SEAT TOM

Without much ado, but in a jovial mood, Tom Stout, editor
of the Lewistown Democrat-News, last week recalled that he,
in partnership with Harry Kelly, now of Kalispen, started the
Democrat 80 years ago. AS Tom remarks, time marches on,
and his newspaper has grown to become one of the influential
daiies of Montana, a product that one would not ordinarily find
in a community the size of Lewistown. Incidentally, The Courier
will celebrate 80 years of ownership under the same publisher
in August. We haven't achieved a record such as Toms, but
were getting there. Tom makes some mention of a real birth
day party when he reaches the forieth anniversary next year.
We hereby ask him to deal us in on said celebration and to
reserve a seat at the festive board, providing gasoline and other
restrictions make it possible for us to travel to the mountain
ringed Judith Basin. All of which is by way of congratulation
to the entire Democrat-News staff for having helped it reach
such a ripe age. May it and Tom have many more happy
anniversaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
iceland had geysers
but I'll take Yellowstone"

causing rank corrosion the way it does with
the engine mostly resting. But knowing as L
did that chromium-plating won't corrode
easy, l could see it would check corrosion to
give the engines insides on-PLATING.
"a synthetic in Conoco Nth oil acts sort of
like magnetism. -. to keep oIL-PLATING
fastened to inside engine surfaces-not all
draining down to the crankcase even stand
ing still. The car ran sweet bringing you
back home, didn't it? Too bad some folks
have got to wait months for new models,
when they should've used Conoco Nth to
oL-PLATE and save their car. Let's CO."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

Editors Note: Acting for Col.
Lewis A. Pick of Omaha, Missouri
River division engineer, Lieut.. Col.
Delbert b. Freeman, executive Of
ficer of the Missouri River division,
last week was the final speaker in
a ceremony in Glasgow at which
the huge generator at the Fort Peck
power house was put in operation.
Below is the complete text of Gel
oneI Freeman'S talk and the mes
cage he brought from Colonel Pick.
I bring you greetings from the
Missouri River division, corps of
engineers and the regrets of the
division engineer, Col. Lewis A..
Pick, who will be unable to be pres
ent with you tonight.
AS division engineer, Colonel Pick
is responsible for the directing OF
all war construction work in the
nine states within the 7th Service
Command. This job alone is a full
time undertaking and calls for out
standing qualities of leadership, or
%ganization and planning. The num-
Der of military projects under his
jurisdiction which have been COM
pleted ahead of schedule attest to
his unflagging energy and leader
ship in this battle OF construction.
AS division engineer, Colonel Pick
is also responsible for the river and