davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Priority for War
Workers Set Up
Intended TO Rush Placement
OF Men in Plants.

WASHINGTON, D. C. - In a
move to speed the placement of
workers in war plants where they
are most urgently needed, the war
manpower commission has set up a
nationwide system for classifying
requests of employers for help.
Five categories were established
in order of their relative Importance
to the war effort.
The action was taken, Chairman
Paul V. McNutt said, in an effort
to reduce the chance of inequities
that might arise in some industrial
areas in which more than one item
on the critical war production pro-
grams is being manufactured.
In the past, manpower priorities
in each area have been fixed by
VINO area directors, but criteria to
assure standard ratings throughout
the country had not been estab-
1lished.
= The five categories, approved un-
der an agreement between VINO
and the war production board, fol-
low:
Priority No. 1-Orders of excep-
tional national importance.
No. 2-Emergency orders.
No. 3-Orders for establishments
that have been assigned produc-
ton urgency rating of 3, and whose
production or service is behind
schedule for manpower reasons or
threatens to become so because of
an expanded schedule.
No. 4-Orders for establishments
that have been assigned a produc-
ton urgency rating of 4.
No. 5-Orders for essential and
locally needed establishments hav-
ing a production urgency rating of
5 or above.
Under the system, any order in
local United States employment
service office will be classed mon
priority" unless it has been given a
priority designation by the national
manpower priorities committee, or
by the VINO regional, state or area
director.
Eligibility for priority treatment
will be determined by the area man.
power director with the advice of
the area manpower priorities COM
mittee. A production urgency rat
ing must be given, however, before
the VINO area director will assign
priority manpower rating to an en-
ployer.
Any employer violating the regu-
lations may forfeit his right to prl-
ority treatment, McNutt said.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The Cove Irrigation Co., Billings,
Montana

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at a meeting of the directors
of the COVE IRRIGATION CO.,
held on the 10th day of January,
1915, an assessment of $1.OO per
share was levied on the capital
stock of the Corporation, payable
to the ecretary-Treasurer at 2822
First Ave. North, Billings, Montana,
on or before February 18th, 1945.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of February 1945, will be
delinquent and advertised on 26th
February 1945 for sale at. public
auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on March 18th
1945, at the office of the corpora
ton at 1922 First Ave. North. Bill
1ings, Montana, to pay the delin-
quest assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Billings, Montana, January 10th,
1915.
LLOYD LIPP,
Secretary-Treasurer.
P. o. Box 1894, Billings, Montana,
(Date First Pub. Jan. II, 1945-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration for the Primary Nom
mating Election and for the Munich
pal Election in the City of Billings
will close on the following named
dates:
For the Primary Nominating
Election February 1, 1945, at 5:OO
o'clock P. M.
For the Municipal Election Feb
ruary Is, 1945, at 500 o'clock T; M.
Electors residing within the City
of Billings may register by ap,
pearing before the County Clerk OF
Yellowstone County at the Court
house in Billings, or before Dep
uty Registrar, in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, De-
cember %, 1914.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Reg
istrar of Yellowstone County,
Montana.
(Date First Pub. Dec. 27, 1944-8D
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Not Physically Possible,
But Here 1t Is Anyway

NEW ORLEANS. - A 185-pound,
three-point buck was bagged inside
New Orleans city limits.
Unusual? Wait, you haven't heard
all.
The deer had a normal head and
eyes, but a snow-white body and
legs.
"a biological impossibility," COM
mented DR.. James Nelson Gowan-
loch of the state wildlife depart
ment.
w. F. Watson, who shot the deer,
brought the skin to DR.. Gowanloch.
The biologist said that if the deer
had been an albino it would have
had red eyes and white head.
eyes, I see it, all right" he
added, "but it's still hard for me
to believe"
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration for the Municipal Elec-
tion in the City of Laurel will close
February Is, 1945, at 500 o'clock
P. M. -,
Electors residing within the City
of Laurel may register before the
County Clerk of Yellowstone Coun-
ty at his office in the Courthouse
at Billings, or. by appearing before
a Justice of the Peace or a Notary
Public in said County, or before a
Deputy Registrar, in the manner
provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Jan
uary 5, 1915.
GEORGE G. OSTEN,
County Clerk and Ex-officio
Registrar of Yellowstone
County, Montana.
{Date First Pub. Jan. 10, 1945-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Food affects |. Q.
Of Tots Before 4
Surrey Reveals Results of
Good Nutrition.

NEW YORK.-Evidence that good
nutrition before the age of four
raises the I. G., the intelligence, of
children, is reported in the Ameri-
can Journal of Digestive Diseases
oy DR.. l. Newton Gugelmass of New
York City.
He studied 1872 children for IA
years. Some were well nourished
and others ill-nourished, divided
evenly. In each group also nearly
half were mentally retarded and
the other half mentally normal.
The intelligences of all were
tested, and then the ill-nourished
were given good diets continuously
for some time and retested. At the
same time those who had been well
nourished all the time were retested,
as a check against influences other
than nutrition.
The ill-nourished children all
showed rise in intelligence due to
good food. The children who had
been well fed all the time showed
no such rise.
The average increase in l. q. was
10 points for the mentally retarded
children and 18 for the normally
healthy ones.
But the rise in intelligence was
significant up to age four and negli-
gible in the older ages. This was
particularly striking in the malnour-
ished, retarded children. Up to age
four their increases in intelligence
were to 10 times faster than in
later years.
The average intelligent, malnour-
ished children also showed more
rapid 1. Q. rise before age four
than afterward. But among them
the differences before and after
were not large.
The I. @. is something inherited
that after early childhood remains
about fixed throughout life.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration for the Municipal Elec-
ton in the Town of Broadview will
close February Is, 1945, at 5:OO
o'clock P. M.
Electors residing within the Town
of Broadview may register before
the County Clerk of Yellowstone
County at his office in the Court
house at Billings, or by appearing
before a Justice of the Peace or a
Notary Public in said County, or
before a Deputy Registrar, in the
manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, jan
uary S, 1915.
GEORGE G. OSTEN,
County Clerk and Ex-officio
Registrar of Yellowstone
County, Montana.
{Date First Pub. Jan. 10, 1945-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
British Service Women
Will Be Sent Overseas

LONDON. - The government has
decided to post members of the
women's ATS (Auxiliary Territori-
al service) overseas. This was an
nounced by James Grigg, war min
lister, in the house of commons. ATS
women will, however, be sent to
Burma OF West Africa and to India
only as volunteers. Volunteers under
10 years or those with children under
II will not be accepted.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

The first national monument, Dev-
IFS Tower in Wyoming, stands as a
sturdy emblem to this nations pol
icy of creating parks for the free
enjoyment of citizens. The purchase
of War Bonds keeps supplied the
fighting forces engaged in protecting
this land of ours and its glories.
More than 20 million years old, the
"lava blister" rises 865 feet above
surrounding terrain. Its diameter
at the base is about 1000 feet. Sage
brush, ferns and grass flourish on
the summit. VIII Rogers and his
wife, natives of the vicinity, climbed
it in 1893. u. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration for the School Election
to be held in School District No: 2,
Yellowstone County, will close Feb
ruary 20, 1945, at 500 o'clock P. M:
Electors residing within the said
District may register by appearing
before the County Clerk of Yellow
stone County at his office in the
Courthouse at Billings, Montana, or
before a Deputy Registrar, in the
manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, jan
uary S, 1945.
County Clerk and Ex-officio
Registrar of Yellowstone
County, Montana.
{Date First Pub. Jan. 10, 1945-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Rest Garment

Let a wool garment rest after one
or two days of wear, if you can. The
wool springs back, and some wrin-
kles drop out then less press
ing is needed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

Cloths that have been used to pol
ish furniture or to apply wax can
be cleaned by soaking in sudsy wa
ter to which a small amount o.
kerosene has been added.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Chicken Feathers on
Yank Bombing Planes

ADVANCED 9TH AMERICAN
AIR FORCE BASE ON WEST
ERN FRONT.-When pilots OF
Col. Ray Stecker's Hell Hawk
Thunderbolt squadron returned
from a low-fying bombing and
strafng mission ground crews re-
ported they removed from the
planes, chicken feathers, fence
wire and part of a family wash.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
Want
"A ID 8
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN AD~
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE AN
ACCOUNT HERE.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

WANTED -Dishwasher, also chore
boy. Yellowstone Cafe. 12-13-tf
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given of the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Davis Ditch Company to be. held
Friday, February 16 at 7 o'clock
p. m. at the M. E. Moler place for
purpose of electing board of di--
rectors for the ensuing year and
considering of such further busi-
ness as may properly come before
it.
DAVIS DITCH COMPANY,
By Mrs. Albert Kozelka, Secretary.
(Date First Pub. Jan. "a, 1945-3O
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

FOR SALE-One Zenith battery
radio; one Norge oil burner. Phone
0309 R-4. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Will
pay 10 to 15c lb. Greening Chew
rolet Co. 1-31-f
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

glasses, black frames,
old style leather case. Please re-
turn to Geo. Leikam, 101 Wood
land ave. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

FOR SALE-Good coal furnace. Has
hot water tank. Inquire Thomp-
son Yards. 1-10-tf
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

FOR RENT-5-acre tract north OF
Laurel. Phone 80. ltp
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

FOR SALE-5 acres, improvements,
one mile west on Highway 10. See
B. II. VanBuren. ZIP
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

WANTED-25O-egg capacity keno.
sene incubator. Either Queen Of
Champion Bellas City. Mrs. Carl
Ahlers, Silesia. 1-31-2p
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-31

FOR SALE and room houses
in Laurel. See Lohof or phone
Thompson Yards at 78. 12-13-tf
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
TREWIN

Robert Watson of Berkeley, Calf,
arrived here this week to visit his
wife and children. They are stay
ing at present at the Bongiani
home. Mr.. Watson was recently
discharged from the army in which
he had served for five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Harding
were calling at the Grubs home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay of
Hawthorne were calling at the
Grubs home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Watson and baby
girl returned home Thursday from
a Billings hospital.
Jess Keefer is moving a bunch
of sheep to the George Frank place
where they will be fed for the
market.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay was a dinner
guest at the Roscoe Shay home in
Hawthorne Sunday.
Jake Schoessler of Billings has
recently purchased the Charles Ely
farm and will move his family
there in the near future.
Shorty Ryder is helping Conrad
Mehling and family to harvest their
sugar beet crop.
leila and Calvin Grubs were
leaders of the Youth Fellowship
meeting at the Methodist church in
Park City Sunday evening. The
topic for discussion was "Friend-
shin"
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Plans for
the celebration of the American
Legion Auxiliary's silver a%nniver-
sary at its twenty-fifth national
convention here Nov. Is to q are
developing rapidly under the leader
ship of Mrs. Melville Mucklestone,
chairman of the national convention
committee. The convention period
has been extended an additional
day to give time for all events now
scheduled.
Nine hundred and seventy-five
delegates will represent the Aux
iliary's 631 1851 members at the big
meeting, which will draft the poll
cies and formulate the activities of
the organization for 1916. Attend
ance of the thousands of members
from throughout the country, which
in peace years made the Auxiliary
convention the largest woman's con-
vention in the world, is not being
encouraged this year because of
travel and housing conditions.
Women eligible through World
war II will be prominent in the
convention this year for the first
time, many thousands having re-
Gently enrolled in the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Mucklestone, who is a past
rational president and who directed
preparations for the national con-
vention here in 1889, has large and
experienced committees at work or
this years preparations. 1t will be
the fourth time the national con-
vention has been held in Chicago
since the Auxiliary was organized
25 years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Bathroom Mirrors

Mirrors in the bathroom may be
on the medicine cabinet, bathroom
door, or shower door, or on a con-
venient wall space. At least one
mirror should be low enough for
children. A wall mirror over the
lavatory, extending high enough for
the grownups and low enough to
reach the edge of the lavatory at the
wall, will not only be convenient for
the youngsters, but will also protect
the wall at the back of the iavatory
from splashing.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Milk Sugar

An important constituent of milk
is milk sugar or lactose. Lactose
is acknowledged as the best sugar
for the nourishment of the young.
In addition to this important func-
ton, it has been suggested that lac
tose makes it possible for intestinal
bacteria to manufacture or synthe-
size certain vitamins.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Slow Accordance

When the typewriter was first per-
;ected, public acceptance was ex-
ceedingly passive. In order to stimu-
late interest and demonstrate the
machines value, tipping contests
were held at a Y.M.C.A. and a
Y.W.C.A., awarding prizes to the
best four in each group.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

three years at Tinellas Fell, st.
Petersburg, Fla
Prior to his entry into the army
ne was employed by the Independ-
ent Refining Company, Laurel,
Mont. His postwar plans are in
definite.
Public relations department Santa
Ana Army Air Base, Calf:
F/O Glen E. Roysdon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. o. Roysdon, Laurel,
Mont, was honorably discharged
today from the separation base
maintained here by the army air
forces.
F/O Roysdon is a veteran of four
months of service in the army air
forces. He served in France, Eng
land and Germany, as a glider
pilot.
The AAF has awarded him the
European theater ribbon with two
battle stars.
Brgadier General Arthur E.
EasterDrook, commanding general
of the SAAAB, declared:
"The fact that a man has served
honOrably with the AAF marks him
the cream of the crop. We
think many of tomorrow's leaders
will spring from the outstanding
young men who have made up the
victorious army air forces"
Before entering the service Roys-
don was a student at the Univer-
sity of Wyoming in Laramie. His
wife is Edna Wight Roysdon, 1856
Wiltshire Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

Pvt. Wayne Scheidecker, Fort
Lewis, Wash, Oct. Z:
I've only been in the army one
month and already 1 have received
two copies of the Outlook.
Really do appreciate the paper
and wish to thank all the people
in Laurel who make it possible for
the servicemen to get the paper.
Thanks again, and keep 'em COM
ing my way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

for the second quarter of 1916,
when production of meat normally
is relatively low.
1t was learned that OPA had
asked Anderson to consider the
ending of all red point rationing
Oct. %.
OPA was represented as feeling
that liberalization of point values
had made rationing largely form
ality and that the problem of en-
forcement had been increased by
the general knowledge that ration
ing will not continue much longer.
Anderson's statement on foreign
commitments and low production
in the second quarterly obviously
was intended to help OPA explain
why it is still in the rationing busi-
ness.
The red point value of butter is
slated for reduction, probably
from II to eight points.
Little change is expected, how
ever, in present values for choice
cuts of beef, veal and lamb, and al
most all cuts of pork.
Anderson still hopes that all food
subsidies can be ended before next
July 1.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20

trated with numerous sketches. The
subject is one that should interest
us all. It's the how and what of
achieving steady year around pay
for American industrial workers,
which means greater security for
teachers, preachers, writer's, re-
porters, and in fact any one whose
livelihood is dependent on an eco
nomically healthy society.
The pamphlet explains why this
is so, why it is everybody's advan-
tage to understand the plan and
why all of us should support it..
Furthermore, a guaranteed annual
wage giving an adequate regular
income to American workers will
provide good markets for farmers,
grocers, BARRIERS, doctors and in
short all groups within a commun-
ity, for you see no business, profes-
sion or trade can flourish independ-
emily of other sections of the popu-
lation.
There are many advantages to
this plan and you should know
about them. Just imagine, if we had
a guaranteed annual wage, then
workers could budget family eX-
penses on the basis of assured year
ly income. Then churches, lodges,
shops and landlords could proceed
with their own plans for expanded
activity. Without this assurance,
wage earners are afraid or unable
to spend and the drop in national
purchasing power is reflected in
the drop in production levels.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
saturdoy, October 20. Is45

This guaranteed annual wage
plan is one that the legislators
should look into who are confronted
with the problems of jobs for all
and the staving off of economic
crisis now that this war is over. 1t
would be we'll for you to read it and
bring it to their attention. Pam
phlets can be secured from the CIO
at 718 Jackson Place, N. w. Wash
ington, D. C. Send for some.
The proposal to have special pro-
grams for Negro youth runs con-
trary to the trend toward inter-
racial religious movements, said
the 13 ministers in protesting
Segregated religion" by a "reli-
gious movement which so far has
not shown concern with the social
and economic ills of our society"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
RED POINTS NAY BE
USED UNTIL 1916

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Red
point rationing will continue
through November.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son disclosed this meats-fats-oil
prospect today and indicated, with
out saying so finally, that ration
ing probably will last throughout
the year.
Nevertheless, Anderson told re-
porters, some downward revisions
in red point values are probable be-
ginning Oct %. He declined to dis
cuss them on the ground that the
fixing of point values is the func-
tion of the Office of Price Admins
tration.
A primary factor in the decision
to continue rationing at least
through November is this country's
commitments to foreign govern
ments.
Another consideration is the
necessity of building up supplies
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-20
HOW MUCH PAY Per YEAR!
By Margaret Taylor GOss

Yes, the CIO has gone and done
it again. They have brought out
another one of those fine educa-
tional pamphlets, snappily written,
to the point and graphically illus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-03

in the merry mix-up are Louise Erickson as Judy, and Dix Davis as her brother Randolph.
 Hollywood star Ronald Colman is heard as medical officer hero of World War II, when he appears on ''The Doctor Fights" series tonight at 9:30 p. m, over CBS stations. The thrilling dramatizations are based on authentic exploits of our fighting physicians.
 Dick Haynes Everything for the Boys" program this evening will come from the U. s. Maritime Train ing Center, Santa Catalina Island, California NEG, 7:30 p. m. Dick and Helen Forrest will have as guest, the young, talented and lovely Joan Leslie, star of Warner Brothers Rhapsody in Blue.'
 Since this is the time when George Gershwin memorials fill the air, Joan Leslie's appearance on the pro- gram is particularly significant, be- cause the picture is based on the 134C O4 b11O ON4ONCo 1A411CA4O 4Oo11 SOl1l- poser. The musical part of the pro gram will consist of Gershwin melodie with Dick, Helen, the Rhythm Swingtette and Gordon Jenkins 31-piece orchestra blend ing into a half-hour of Gersh- winiana..
 The Victor Borge Show" will re- place ''Fibber McGee and Molly" for the summer, starting tonight (NBC, 9:30 p. m)
 Supporting the Danish pianist comedian will be Pat Friday, Bing Crosby's singing discovery; Billy Mills and his 25-piece orchestra, Henry Russell's chorus and an- nouncer Harlow Wilcox.
 Bcrge'S brand of satire has been delighting radio audiences since his guest appearance on the Kraft Music Halr' in 1943. The Danish comedian was signed for just one program, but stayed on for 56 weeks, a record that still stands.
 George V. Denny, Jr., founder and moderator of Americas Town Meeting. is taking a week vacation on the weast coast. his first rest period in three years, but that does not mean that he is neg lecting the forum completely. He is arranging a West Coast retinue for the forum, which will include Victorville, Calif, on August 2; Riv- erside, Calif., on August 16; San Diego, Calf. on August 23; Santa Barbara, Calf, on August 30, and the Hollywood Bowl on Sept. G..