davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

even careful usage, so is a nd
ton inbred upon itself, too soil
for life, Only as it has blend
ed with other groups, vita
other races and drawn ulia
itself the good Of these alieH
elements can it grow strong
There is no nation but what i
a part of all nations-no rac!
but what draws from Othg
races in order to survive.
Our pride in our country
due to all the diverse force
which shaped it and gave
strength. We are American
all-but we have drawn fror
every nationality, every rae
every creed to build the Amer
lean way Of life which Is on
richest heritage. Each rae
has contributed TO our coun
try's wealth, to the develop
ment Of its powers. It Is
part of all nations part .
the world.
Only when this creed Is rec
ognized, when we undeIS'an
that all experience is an afcn
through which we can pass y
a brotherhood of nations, %
fellowship and fair ex'naag,
among all groups, can we ''l.
the problem Of war and ca
all the peoples Of the EARN : I
out with JOY and be led l'E'
with peace"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Red Cross
continued from Page one

Continued from Page One)
ment with the Army and Navy,
announced a new policy January
81 which makes it possible for
the organization ito accept
blood donations from colored
as well as white persons The
new policy makes it clear, how
ever, that in Difference to the
wishes of those for whom the
plasma is being provided, the
blood will be proceSsed separ-
ately so that those receiving
transfusions may be given plas-
ma from blood of their own
race" The Red Cross chairman
said he recognized. however,
the scientific fact that there is
no difference between the blood
of Colored and whites"
Ferdinand Smith, of the Nat
ional Maritime Union declared,
This policy plays into the
hands TO those who seek to di-
vide the American people by
setting race against race. Hit
Ter and his Axis partners well
come these efforts. We urge,
therefore, that the Red Cross
abandon this Hitler-like policy
which prevents that unity
which President Roosevelt has
declared is necessary to win the
war"
COlOred Man devised Blood
Bank System
HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va
Newbold Morris, president of
the council of the city of New
York and trustee of Hampton
Institute, went on record urg-
ing the U. S. Army to organize
a volunteer military unit COM
posed of members of all races
under the flag of the United
States, in his Founders Day
address at Hampton Institute.
Celebrating the 103rd ami
versary of the birth of General
Samuel Chapman Armstrong.
founder of the famed college,
students, staff, and friends of
the school heard Morris demand
that the American Red Cross
abandon its policy Of Segregat-
ing blood plaSma. He pointed
out that it was DR.. Charles
Drew, Colored man on the fac
ulty Of Howard University. who
devised the blood bank system
and who helped England or
ganize its own blood banks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
IN MEMORLAM
1s4o--Ie42

In loving memory OF
BENJAMIN JOHN GRANT
who passed away Jan. p. 1910
We have only O1r memories,
Dear Husband
To remember our whole life
through.
But The sweetness VII linger
forever
and re treasure The memories
Of you.
MRS. MINNIE GRANT. wife.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
UNDERSTANDABLE BUT NOT AVAILABLE

The British and Americans the other day issued a statement
that the actions of German leaders are being watched and they
will be suitably punished for their guilt when the present
slaughter is done.
The Russians had a startling reply to make. They suggested
that the British execute Immediately a prominent Nazi prisoner
held in England, Rudolf Hess, who flew to the island in 1941
shortly before the Russian campaign opened.
This is logical to the Russians, although the British, quite
properly, cannot execute Hess as a legitimate prisoner of war
under international conventions.
The Russian philosophy, of course, is that the only good
German is a dead German. 1t is hard for us to conceive, from
affair off, the unrelenting ferocity with which the Russo-German
battles are fought. An international Y. M. CA. official recently
estimated that half of the millions of prisoners captured by
each side have died of neglect, privation and starvation. No
quarter is asked or given. A soldier ordinarily prefers death
to capture.
We are told that the Russians usually express more citation,
say, over the news of the death of a small group of Germans
than they do over the continued holding of Stalingrad. Just as
have killed many Germans as some of the Soviet Unions pro-
minent generals and diplomats. In the light of what has hap
pened to many Russian civilians, to women and children, we
can understand why this feeling prevails. 1t helps to explain
the pointed Russian suggestion about Herr Hess.
Another reason may be the widely circulated story at the
time of Hess mysterious and still unexplained flight to Eng.
land. Some good sources said that Hess came to persuade
Churchill to make a separate peace with Germany, thus hoping.
to insure safety on the west while the Germans attacked on
the east. This may be why the Soviet would so heartily welcome
the execution of ex-Minister Hess.
His death, of course, would bring a wave of reprsals in
Germany; it would probably mean the slaughter of thousands
of innocent United Nations prisoners. Hess bears his share OF
the war guilt, but his execution now would be no help to the
Allied cause and it is even conceivable that he is much more
valuable alive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
VIII EELE
By EIva ID. PETERSON

Kirk Stanley left Monday 10 en-
ter the Veterans hospital in Helena
for treatment.
The scrap drive in the Wheeler
school has caused a great deal of
enthusiasm and effort on the part
of the pupils and the scrap piles
are growing steadily.
Florence Rogers entered Glasgow
high school Monday after a weeks
absence caused by eye trouble.
Ed Anderson of Wolf Point, who
is employed on the Fort Peck pro-
ject, is again living in Wheeler.
Mrs. Charles Dascher of Wheel
err rural, who is a medical patient
at the Deaconess hospital, is much
improved.
John Maxness, clerk of school
district 16, was taking the schcol
census Tuesday.
Robert Cook and Yvonne Richter
checked out of school Friday. Ro-
bert will live in Glasgow with his
sister, Mrs. James Kountz, anc
Yvonne will live with her mother.
who is teaching at Tiger Butte
school.
Lois Grcs is now employed at the
Fort Peck hotel.
Clarence Doss, who has been Ill
with pneumonia for several weeks,
is still in the hospital but expects
return home soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
81 Children Are
Examined During
Child Clinic Here

The crippled children's clinic
held in the welfare office here Sat-
urday by the state board of health
resulted in the examination of "a
children by DR.. j. K. Colman of
Butte, ~orthopedic surgeon, it was
reported by Miss Aagot Liam, VAL
ley county public health nurse.
Miss Liam, who was In charge Of
the Clinic. said patients from three
surrounding counties attended. Dr..
Marjorie Smith of Helena, director
Of the crippled chidren's division,
assisted Dr.. Colman. Gordon Mac
Donald of Great Falls, representa-
tive of the bureau of vocational re-
Mobilization, interviewed patients of
age for vocational guidance.
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, home
demonstration agent, discussed nu-
triton problems with parents. Miss
Florence Carney, area director, and
Miss Lucille Arnold of the welfare
department assisted with the clinic
and registered patients. Frances M.
Niche, orthopedic field supervisor,
followed up recommended treat
mentS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
POSTWAR COLLEGE BUILDINGS

Voters at the general election will be asked to express their
opinions on two referendum measures, As and 46, providing
bond issues for building at Montana State college and Northern
Montana college. At the outset, it should be stressed that in
both cases the sale of the bonds and the construction will not
take place until after the war.
1t must be admitted that many people do not favor wartime
for these urgently needed improvements be spent until after
the duration, at a time when college enrollments may be ex-
pected to take a tremendous swing upward when the facilities
of these schools will be taxed.
While we favor both bond issues, on the basis of postwar
need, we want to say a little something special about Northern
Montana college. We have many and scattered units of the
Greater University in the state, but we feel that the junior
college system has come to stay. AT one time, we believed that
all units might well be concentrated at one central point. But
our experience in northern Montana has changed that feeling
We have seen hundreds of Valley county young people go to
Northern Montana college. We know that, in many cases, be-
cause of the travel and expense involved for these young
people, they would not have had the advantage of any college
training whatever, if a school for them had not been available
nearby.
We can recommend the school, too, on the basis of results.
Many of these young people have returned to their home COM
munities and have demonstrated a real capacity for work and
for leadership. Others have gone farther afield and have made
fine records. This is to the credit of the school, its president
and its staff.
This section of the state has a direct concern in the continu-i
ance and growth of Northern Montana college, not detractng in
any way from the excellent work being done at other units of
the Greater University. We feel it is to the interests of our
young people of future generations to vote for Referendums
as and 46. il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J.. W. Calico

Leon Van Patten, who has been
working as third trick operator at
the local station the past year.
transferred to Glasgow the first of
the week, where he will work the
same trick.
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor went to GlaS-
gov on the skidoo Friday return
ing home on the afternoon train.
Miss Phyllis BASKERVILLE, who is
attending Northern Montana ccl-
lege at Havre, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. DaSSonville.
Mrs. K. Sweeting and Lena Hue
bert drove to Richey Saturday.
They returned in the evening ac-
companied by Miss Phyllis Sweet
ing, who resigned as teacher in the
Richey school to accept a similar
position in Frazer.
Donel Nichols, who has been at
tending college in Havre the past
three weeks, came home Sunday to
remain a few weeks to help his
father with farm work.
The Frazer school band and the
director. Miss Betty Merger. gave
a party at the school wednesday
evening Each member was allowed
to invite n guest. Games and
prizes we're enjoyed after which a
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
Mrs. Theodore F. Dahl left last
Wednesday morning for a ten-day
visit ON the west coast. 9.
William Wulff returned home
Friday morning from a ten-dayS'
visit in Minneapolis.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Speck. who taught in the Frazer
school two years ago. have received
announcement from Mrs. Speck at
Townsend Of the arrival of a baby
girl.
Robert Berge, Dan Holtberg, John
Huebert, James Twitchell and
Richard Bluetalk returned home
from Butte where they had
been called for physical examina-
All except Richard Bluetalk
passed the test and will leave with
a large number from Glasgow for
Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Nutrition
Sessions Held in
School This Week

The Red Cross nutrition classes
taught by Mrs. Florence P. Elliott
and Miss Florence Sandager are
having their final meetings We'd
nesday and Thursday nights this
week, at which tests are being TAX
en- and Mrs. Mabel Miller of the
Montana Power company office is
giving demonstrations on cooking.
Mrs. r. L. Irle, chairman in charge
of the nutrition and canteen pro.
gram, has announced that there
will be a makeup class Friday
night. Another nutrition class will
be started soon, and those who were
unable to complete the course will
be permitted to make up the lessons
missed without paying a second reg
istration fee.
The canteen course, which follows
the nutrition course, will begin the
first week in November.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
THOENY
By Ruby e. S<uber

Fred Munger was a business call
er in Glasgow Tuesday and We'd
neSday.
Allen Stuber left for Chicago
Wednesday with a shipment OF
three cars of cattle for Dan Thoeny
and the Stuber brothers.
Mrs. Mary Jones and son Lee
and Mrs. Hilda Hunter and son
Lloyd returned from Hinsdale and
Glasgow Sunday.
William Lee was a business caller
in Opheim Thursday.
Donald Davenport accompanied
Mrs. Paulson with the mail Friday.
Mrs. DorcaS Pagan, Annabelle
Munger, and Miss Anna johnson
were week end guests at the H. H.
Hunter home.
Doris and Dorothea Rogers came
from Hinsdale Saturday with their
father to help with the work sew
eral days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

have moved into the quarters back
Of the store.
Hilda Dreger withdrew from
school here last week and now Is
enrolled at Peerless. She is staying
at the dormitory there.
Mr.. and Mrs. vane Swenson left
Tuesday for Nevada and points
west for the winter.
Mrs. George Miner and children
Of Opheim spent Saturday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity. Marion
Mavity returned to Opheim with
them and remained until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinenbeck
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Han
sen and Mr.. and MT Elmer Balm
at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Squires and sons
moved to Opheim Sunday where
all the boys are enrolled in high
school. Mr.. Squires will remain in
Richland for a time until the gov
eminent gTanaries which he is in
charge of constructing are ccmplet-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm spent
Sunday visiting relatives in OPP
helm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Valley Catholics Take Part
In District Meet, Wolf Point

The Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley of Glas-
gov preached the sermon following
high mass celebrated by the Rev.
FIR. Francis Shevlin of Wolf Point
as district meeting for catholic
women and youth of Wolf Point
last Tuesday.
His Excellency w. j. Condor,
bishop Of the Great Falls diocese,
and Gordon Bollinger Of Glasgow,
district president Of the mems
group, presided at the evening joint
session of the men, women and
youth. Speakers at the convention
included Monsignor L. c. Ligutti Of
Des Moines, Iowa, executive secre-
tary of the national rural life con-
ference of the Catholic church, and
H. Hcsford who spoke on the
merits of the Farmers Union.
Rev. Foley presided as moderator
during the woman's council session
in the afternoon, aid Mrs. ]. A.
Holland of Glasgow presided as
district president, during the bus
ines session. Reports from Altar
societies at Glentana, Plentywood,
Poplar, Glasgow, Wolf Point, SEQ
hey, Opheim and Culbertson re-
vealed a total of l5,225 hours Of
Red Cross work done by members
CT the societies.
Mrs. Holland was POSTMASTER at
the noon luncheon. Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen sang a solo, accomp-
anied by her daughter, Mary Their
esa Sternhagen. Other Glasgow wo-
men attending we're Mrs. Mary
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys Kinenbeck

The Richland Home Demonstra-
ton club met Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Ben Solberg. Mrs. SOL
berg conducted a discussion on first
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hansen of
Wolf Point visited in Richland
from Friday until Sunday evening.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Balm.
Emil B. Kravik Of Richland is a
newly arrived soldier at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, Col. Allen Kimberly.
commanding, training center for the
army air forces technical training
command.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killian and
children of Lambert arrived Sat
urday and spent several days visit
ing Nr. and Mrs. Max Mavtty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity enter
tanned jointly Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brackee. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Killian, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kravik, Hugh
Hughes, clifford Hansen, Richard
Hansen and Lottie Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bloomqulst
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

The Billingsley school will give
a benefit dance Saturday at the
Tampico. hall.
Miss Barbara Porter of Glasgow
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Porter.
John Etchart moved his sheep
through Tampico the first Of the
week to the south ranch for winter
feeding.
Mrs. Dorothy vertz visited in
Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
and son Ray and Mrs. Olaf Qualey
and daughter Billy Jane visited at
the c. Molvig home Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Wilma Boreson spent the
week end with Betty Jane Qualey.
Shirley Johnson of Fort Peck
spent the week end with Anna
Marie and Margaret Kirwan.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
children returned Sunday evening
from a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson OF kanSpell.
Mr.. Martin went hunting while
there.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Kegel return
ed home Saturday from a vacation
trip to western Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey and
daughter Betty Jane and Wilma
Boreson called at the John McColly
home in Hinsdale Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ike Simons and
son James and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schneider and son Ray were
Sunday dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Schneider.
Alfred Dahl visited his brother
Bert in Glasgow Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
ARE YOU TOO BUSY TO READ
THIS?


Jackson Citizen, Mich, Patriot)
50, you're busy?
Don't doubt it a bit. You live on
a farm. Your hired man quit. You
can't hire labor in competition with
war plants. The corn hasn't been
cut. You're way behind ON the fall
work.
There's a lot of junk scattered
around the farm - some down i'll
the swale hole and some in the
farm yard, and there's an old har-
row il the fence row on the south
40.
But you're just too busy to pick it
up. Sorry. You'd like to help.
Or maybe you live in the city.
You're working six days a week
perhaps seven. You don't have a
minute to yourself. No chance to
hunt through the garage and the
basement and the attic and the
back yard to see what you can pick
up in the way of scrap metal.
o. K, if that's the way you
want it, Mr.. Farmer and Mr.. City
Man.
But, wait a minute?
Remember that kid who went
away a while back and now he's
wearing a war uniform, and his
mail address is army post office in
care Of the postmaster New York
City?
Sure, you remember that kid.
Well, some of these days he'll be
back.
That boy who now is facing
death, if he comes back, is 60
ing to know - and if he doesn't
come back, you're going to know
that maybe just n more heavy
tank OF just one howitzer
or one more machine gun might
won the bate and let him
come through sound and safe.
You don't want him to discover
that scrap iron if he comes back,
do you?
And you don't want to see it
yourself, if he doesn't come back,
do you?
Let's collect it today and get
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

films were shown and coffee ano
cookies we're served.
Monday evening commercial
classes at the high school have
been started by the commercial
teacher, Miss Alma White. Anyone
wishing to enroll may do so. A
nominal sum will be charged for
the teaching.
Mrs. S. Fishbaugh and daughter,
who had been visiting for a few
weeks in North Dakota, returned
home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Zetta Michel was surprised
at her home Tuesday afternoon
when several neighbors came to
call and give her a farewell party
before she leaves for st. Paul to
spend a few weeks visiting. A nice
luncheon was served and a gift was
left.
The surgical dressing class was
attended by about 80 Thursday. For
the convenience Of those who can
not attend an evening class, a class
will be held Thursday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett, who
spent a month visiting in Cali
tornIa with their daughter, MIS-.
ALBANIA Burger, returned nome a
few days ago and Mr.. Barnett has
resumed his work on the mail route.
During his absence Frank Roy was
the carrier.
Mrs. j. D. Irwin and Mrs. H.
E. Hill attended the Center Home
Demonstration club meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home of MIS-.
Francis Rusher.
The first high school party was
given Friday evening. Sophomores
entertained the freshmen class and
all members of the high school.
Nashua defeated Saco IS to o in
a six-man football game Friday.
Nashua players Will go to Saco fcr
a return game Friday. This COM
pletes the schedule.
Willis Mccarthy, who came to be
with his father during his last ill
ness, returned home Monday morn
ing at Duluth, MINI. Miss Julia
Stetter Of the Mayo clinic at Ro-
chester, a cousin of Mr.. Mccarthy,
who was here when he was i'll, re-
turned to her work last week.
Lester Stopper, who had been in
Spokane ana was home for a visit,
left last week for Spokane. He may
locate in Seattle. He was accomp-
anied by Wilbur Stopper and Cecil
Hoff and they will also seek m
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Conrad and
Carol were visitors Sunday at the
D. H. Bell home. Their SIN Rich
ard, radioman in the navy, is sta
toned in Africa. He enlisted when
he graduated from high school in
194l.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
evening with Mrs.
George Fisher and Mrs. l.. johnson
as hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

BY chemical process, the wood
of any tree can be converted into
sugar which IS suitable for human
consumption.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A l.. Blair, Mrs
Monroe Handlin, Mrs. Everett NC
Inerney and Mrs. o. H. Bundy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

A night fighter needs 5000 units
of Vitamin A per day to aid night
vision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

ready for the pickup trucks which
will send it on the way to rein
force that kid who's going to need
all the reinforcements he can get.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Alexandra High Plans
Class in FENCING

instruction in fencing has been
added to the regular physical edu-
cation program at the George
Washington High School in Alex
Andria, H. T. Moncure, principal
said yesterday.
The course will be given by Edwin
Emerson Of Alexandria, team cap
tain OF the Virginia Fencibles. first
recognized fencing group in the
country, and former floor captain OF
the Washington Fencers Club.
Mr.. Emerson already has put two
groups at the school through the
fiYst phases Of swordplay and is CIV
ing individual lessons to promising
students.
In announcing the new course
Mr.. Moncure said fencing lis gooo
for the heart, lungs, limbs ano
mind. 1t, calls not only. for manual
dexterity and nimble footwork, but
also for quick wits and a capacity
for strategic planning"