davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
Americky vojfn osvobozen
tSzke obzaloby " Anglii.

Prvnf vojensky soud americ-
Ike armady, ktery byl konan v
Anglii, osvobodil Travise B.
Hammonda, 25 let stareho pro
steho vojfna z Keltys, Texas,
re zaloby, re znasilnil sestnac-
tiletou dfvku.
Ackoli minenf obyvatelstva
bylo pred tim rozd6leno, po-
kud Sc tkne why Hammonda,
IDA sc, re rozsudek je schvalo-
van.
Divka opustila soudnf budo-
WI v prGvodu svych rodic1. Ne
ucinili zadny projev O rozsud-
ku. Hammond Sc primal, re
mel S dfvkou styk v krytu, ale
re dala souhlas. Hammond
byl hajen kapitanem Prichard-
EN-, ktery dokazoval, re divka
byla by S obzalovanym nesla
do opust6neho krytu, kdyby
byla nepTijala jeho navrhy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
RadSnf blesku.

z Canada, v Texasu, Sc O.
znamuje, re "a bourky blesk
uhodil do residence Richarda
Hohensee, We ktere byla take
PAM Ringova. Ia byla bleskem
popalena, z1stala v bezvedomi
a strevfc S jedne nohy il byl str
Zen. Take tam byly dive deti
Michal1ckovy a ty byly rovnez
omraceny i trochu popaleny.
Vsichni vsak, celkem vzato,
nell stestf v nestestf, protoze
Sc brzy z 1cinku blesku pro-
brali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
Plukovnik po povyseni ma ge'
nerala skosen zachvatem.

Plukovnlk Albert K. B. Ly-
man, inzenyr v havajskem de-
partmentu armady Spoj. StatG,
ktery byl tento tyden presiden-
tenn Rooseveltem nominovan k
povyseni ma brigadnfho gene
rala, podlehl zachvatu srdecni
choroby. Byl prvnim domoro-
dym Havajcem, jenz byl no.
minovan pro tax vysokou sar-
Ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
AZ Sc vyjasn1.

My jeste zijeme a budem lit vecne,
mas nazastras1 hitlerovsky zvast,
my jsme a stale budeme CeSi
a Ease oZije naSe. Ceska Vlast.
PTepadla mas nemecka smecka vrahn,
brazil nam vSe, zivoty i Vlast,
my Ease ozijem, a budem lit dale,
nebojlme Sc "a nj zivoty klast.
Budem valet vecne, dokud jeden z mas,
z1stane ma zivu a Dude valcit dial,
neodhod1 mec, dokud v pazi s1la,
a dOkud jeho zivot v1tr neodval.
A to Sc stane, to jsme skorem jistf,
vzdyt my jsme zvykl1 "a svObodu Sc rvat,
pri mas stoj1 vetSina narodG,
a neleka Sc tech obrovskych ztrat.
Ma majetku a tech zivotd lidskych,
a ma utrapy tOho lidu SvehO,
ktery Sci valet, osvobodit lidstvo,
cd troj-spfez1 Nemecko, Italsko Japonskeho.
My zvit6zime, to jest skorem jist6,
vzdyt jdem smele v pred jake jeden muz,
naSe rady ty vrahy ~rOZstf1St1,
kazdy z mas tie jedne veci sluz.
PAX az porazlme, ty bezcitne vrahy,
jiste Zavladne ma celem sv6te kid,
nesmlme ustOupit z naS1 vytcene drahy,
pax Dude lit stastne m1rumilovny lid.
Toho Sc dockame, kdyz pdjdeme v pred svorne,
a v%yhub1me ma vzdy toto troll spfez1,
neustanem, budem b1ti vzdorne,
jinace by sc dostal kid stez1.
II. srpna 1912. JAN J. HRB]
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
% koni uhorelo We stall.

Polar znicil velkou stat a %
koni, majetek drevarske spo-
lecnosti v Oconto, Wis. Uredni-
ci odhaduji vkodu ma $4,000.
Spolecnost pracovala ma nekte
rych valecnych objednavkach
a nasledkem tohoto pozaru
musilo byti 175 zamestnancd
docasne odlozeno z prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21
Obrovsky statnf schodek.

z Austinu v Texasu Sc sde-
luje, re statnf generalnf fond
ma schodek $50, 197,O29, jak
oznamil statnf pokladnfk. Je
to skutecne strasny obnos, ne
co pres tricet milion1 dolar1, k
Will snadnejsfmu zapamatova-
nj. Je to dedictvf pc guverne-
ru O'Danielovi. +,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21

Psano IL. srpna 1912
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-08-21

August KeMa ably sday pm ma vomy pmmy vkomy fond
Shi liz prededaa L august KeMa oIWl kaptm Ks We km1 mETmoh USO Vycl Jk Ger
vent" Kz vSATva prpay uhpmv mdrachm ds Ouzcnh vanae Rh re m1 dobmomEi ar
made Iuj mhz mmzeky paufa mmu se Sc aMni PAX pneh caps dHAkem a o pd G va
Ju mMy pOTebUIp norew ky k pr pr ope@cch Dale Gmna Franklin Onion Herbert Gaz
nn Edward j. Cn I, Walter BraGh
VyMzk vmWAn Dude pOmomenu6 du pIp L KekOa. Pomoue Vymy koMy Mou 49, 10, 90
252 20 7 nas pmAMyid Nadenmh ai
Obrmk mo m wat m nhze Army Emergency Relief U S O Bu6e. PAM August KhkOa e
dma cd pra
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Science Pupils May
Eat More Grass But
Will Cut On Sugar

Any Sophomores seen eating grass
are to be left undiSturbed because
grass is rich in vitaminS. We should
eat go percent more vegetables, Sc
percent more butter and eggs, and
10 percent more meat. These enlight-
ening facts were given by Frieda
Burger to the biology class.
Sugar rationing, as reported by
Velma Townsend, appears to be a
blessing in disguise. We have been
eating too much sugar, which is
lacking in both vitaminS and miner
ais, and we should be eating fruit
and vegetables.
The physics class was surprised
to find out how little is necessary
in order to have a radio receiver.
Pupils r studying simple circuits
Next, they will investigate vacuum
tubes.
Seventh graders are investigating
the things that surround us" They
decided that a person who has trav-
eled a lot is better able TO under
stand the earth on which we live.
Two-thirdS of the class has been out
of the state some time. Some inter-
eSting discussions have been held
as to where the END of the universe"
is.
The students of the chemistry
class we're surprised to find that
artificial ice is made with ammonia.
Howard Nelson recently received
a shipment Of snails, plants, and
a clam from Monroe, La, where a
branch of the University of Louisi-
ana is located.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

and improve the American way Of
life?
Students have planned and con-
Quoted discussions attempting Il
answer these and similar questions
Members of the last senior panel
were Sheldon Sinclair, Kenneth
Dahl, Douglas Cabell. Harold Kot-
kin and Robert Markle.
Juniors we're Patsy Farrell, Betty
Brooks, Mary 10 Hurley, Betty Ann
Molvig, Forrest Wesen Maurice Ora
ham, Charles Heath, Lee Hills and
Orvin Beck.
SophcmoreS were Don Peterson.
Dora Pattison, Allen West, Anne
Nyquist, Betty Jane Rave, Beverley
Knorr and Shirley Baynham.
Bonnie Farrell, Alvin Schagunn,
Leonard Etchart, Mary Lou Molvig,
Dale Harrington, Vivian Stensland,
Betty Lou Benson, John Jakonsti,
Pat Brown, Joe Clutter, Jim Farrell
and Kaye Porter led the freshman
discussion.
Danny Talbot, Myrtle Young, Lii
ah McVee, Yvonne Barker, Devon
Scanson, Jack Gushing. Roland
HammerneSs, Gerry Near, Borland
Bardell, Earl McConaha, Clifford
Schellinger, Joe Reese and Joe Fay
were the eighth graders while Scott
Betty B~illingsley, Jane
Simonton and Francis Gallagher
were the seventh graders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
OUR KILTIE BAND

For some reason, people seem to expect adverse criticism in
every editorial. When it comes time to give the Glasgow high
school band a writeup, however, there is no space for such
criticism.
Under the direction of c. l. Carlson, the band has made
completed.
For a complete itinerary of the bands activities, see MIR.
Carlson, but here are some of the high points during the year.
The band played at the Havre, Glendive. Malta. Miles City and
Hardin football games, at basketball games with Chinook,
Havre, Miles City, Clendive. Wolf Point. KaHspel. Sidney and
at the Class B tournament, has played at two draftee sendoffs,
the Boy Scout circus. the Armistce day program, the American
Legion rally and at several assemblies besides the Red Cross
recital and the recent band concert.
To belong to the band is like having another subject, for MIR.
Carlson has established a tough required-pont system. Mem
bers receive points for the number of times they attend rehears-
ais and public appearances, for their weekly progress, their
attitude, for playing solos and for extra activities, such as
quartermaster, drum majoring, student direction and librarian.
If that isn't hard enough, then dement's are given if a member
is tardy, has an unexcused absence for rehearsal or public
appearance, and if he is guilty of bad conduct.
When the required points re earned, the members are
eligible for band awards. For the graduating senior members of
the band, pins III awarded, based on their entire record.
MI. Carlson likes to work with Glasgow high school students
for he saws: Their attitude is excellent, and they have shown
fine cooperation.
Some coming band events that will be of interest are the
appearance at the junior history pageant, the Poplar festival
and the Havre festival.
So let's give a hand to these hard working musicians-they
deserve itl-B. A. M, 49,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
FREE PRESS

j. Reece is the first to dress Ms
jalopy up i'm new spring coiors
Splashy, too!
Where did Dick P. and Ted F. gel
those-are they hats?
Puzzle: Does anybody know whS
is taking who to the P. G. formal?
SO far, everyone has from n oale
up to several. Oh, well, nothing ike
playing safe.
Operations fer the history pageant
are in full swing. The members cI
the cast seem to enjoy practices.
At least there is never a dull mo-
ment!
L. Wedum gave M. Yoder a wet
ory' haircut. 1t turned out to be a
complete victory much to Maxlne'S
and Lillian's utter amazement.
Song Hits
I'VE T~hree"-David, Peggy and
Dale.
Deep in the Heart CT Taxes
income.
Anniversary Waltz" Don and
Boots (steadies for a year,
"All Alone and Lonely"-Shirley
E.
you Can't Brush Me Off"-dand-
ruff.
My Buddy"-Patsy Fassett.
IT Want a Cute Suit"-Easter.
Lets Dream This One Out"-those
under l6 when the curfew blows.
Love Me a Little"-Propwash
to all the girls.
Gee, But You're Swell"-Hoppy
and Charlie.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Pep Club IS
BIG HELP IN
SCHOOLLIFE
Group of 40 Girls Does Much
to Promote Activities and
Sports Contests.

One of the most active organiz-
whose sponsor is Miss Grace Van
Duser.
The club was organized last fall
with SIS members. Officers are Ruth
Mary Bundy, president; Bridget
Grow, vice president; Corrin Nc
Cam, secretary-treaSurer, and Ruth
HopStad, reporter. Ruth HopStad
and Shirley Elliott, seniors, and
Ellen Jones and Fay Ness, juniors,
were elected cheerleaders.
Later the club decided to reduce
the enrolment to 40 members by
placing the obligation of attending
all the games and school activities
on each member. This left vacancies
for new members. Students who
qualified and were elected were
Margaret Benson, Frances ViSlisel
and Irene Hultgren, seniors; Eliza
beth Anne Harrison, Garnet Sethne
and Betty Whittmsyer, juniors, and
Wanda Larsen and Ann Nyquist,
Sophomores. After the selection the
club treated the new members to a
theater party and lunch.
Uniforms are red skirts and heavy
white sweaters with red and white
monogramS.
The first big thing attempted by
the club was the Pep club rally for
the football game between Glasgow
and Glendive, where the Glasgow
Kiltie band played at a huge bonfire.
For the Flathead basketball game
the girls put on a drill forming
the letters "F' and &c" and giving
appropriate yells for the respective
teams after each formation, finally
marching down the floor forming
the letter c., each girl carrying a
tlashlight focused on the American
flag while the band played the ma
tional anthem.
In another drill at the divisional
tournament, the girls formed three
geometric figures, and gave yells for
eight tournament teams.
For Christmas the Pep club made
posters asking for and gathering
donations of old toys and repaired
them for Christmas gifts.
In order to help purchase a new
score clock for the civic center, club
sold tickets for home tall
ent play directed by Eugene Hunton.
The club certainly rates a real
hand for its splendid achievements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
PAGEANT WILL
FEATUREBAND,
INDIAN Chief
Historical Affair at School Has
Beautiful Costumes and
Settings.

America Grows Up" historical.
pageant to be presented in the high
school auditorium Friday evening
Glasgow, features Chief Bull OF
Browning better known as Richard
Sanderville, and the Kiltie band
with more than so students.
New pictorial scenery has been
painted by the art classes.
Mr.. Sanderville, official Indian in
terpreter for the government, will
be in full costume, as will his
young grandson.
Uncle Sam. played by Ellis Jenn-
ings, will turn the pages of a huge
book showing tableaux of the pres
idents and their wives.
The puppet skit furnishes a bit
of real humor.
AS a finale, War, played by Harold
Kotkin, calls 26 Allied Nations to de-
fend Democracy, played by Lois
Arnold.
The Kiltie band opens and closes
the program and plays Southern
Melody Needy" during the program.
The production staff directed by
Agnes Rowell, American history
teacher, is composed Of Colleen
Dross, Dorothy Baynham. Patsy
Farrell, David Hallett, Dick Rantz,
Harold Magruder, Junior RaSmus-
sen, Lee Hills, Charles Heath, Maur-
ice Graham, Jack Cuniff, Bob
Strader, Lois Arnold, Clarisse Clut-
ter, Anna Wee Morton, Betty Ann
Molvig, Elizabeth Ann Harrison,
Mary Louise Hallett, Dorothy Wild
en-, Patricia Bellingham, Corrin Nc
Cam, Betty Armstrong and Joan
LaFond.
The students taking parts of the
presidents. their wives, and the AL
lied nations are all appropriately
and in full makeup. Each
Nation" carries its own flag.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
B Bookkeeping Pupils
Study Corporations
And Discuss Taxes

Do you know that n factory can
produce almost 10000 cans a day?
And that this factory employs about
104,0 900 men? Or that this factory
can be owned by as many as 10000
owners? These are some of the fig
ures and facts discussed in the book
keeping classes last week while they
were studying corporations. The
classes which have been studying
sole proprietorships, and partner
ships, suddenly began studying the
bookkeeping = for = businesses which
deals with figures of thousands, even
millions of dollars.
A large chart on the blackboard
showed how each stakeholder owns
a share of the corporation and how
the various duties connected with
operating a large factory are distri-
buted. On the map of the United
States the class located many corp
~oratfons.
The stock market page of the
New York Times" further con-
WINGED the class that corporations
vert big business organizations. The
class argued to whether the state
and federal governments should levy
taxes on corporations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Shop Jobs Varied

George Hallett, assistant shop in
%structor, is back after a week OF Ill
ness. This means that shop boys
again meet in their related subjects
class.
Delay, sutton and Combs are CON-
plotting valve jobs, and Schwenke
has been working en- his auto.
Purkett hasn't been able to sell
his car, so now he is selling the
tires one by one.
Peterson, Paulson and Graham
are working on stationary motors.
Art Hotter is assembling the brake
bands Of his carl Belzer is work
ing on acetylene welding and Neo
Wagner is working with the lathe.
completing hammer and screw
driver.
Charles Heath and Rongstad are
in the tool room.
Rocky Schroeder, assistant fcre-
man, has moved to North Dakota
and Earle sutton was appointed to
take his place.
Christiania, the blonde beauty,
always has friendly advice for the
underclassmen, when he isn't sitting
on the stone wall at noon with an
other blond. Spring fever?
Back to school for James Crowder,
who has been sick with a cold for a
week.
Coryell has installed the motor in
his car and is boiling it down. His
helpers are Rongstad, jerks and
thurman.
Presler has soldered a Clipped
main bearing and is beginning To
assemble his motor.
Benson, with a hand from Turner,
has installed new steering bushlngs
and readjuSted them.
Feldt has returned his Dads car.
Dascher is installing a different
cylinder head on his car. The old
one was leaking water through a
cracked valve port.
Beardsley and Arnold have been
or different cars.
The seventh grade boys are finish
ing projects as surprises for thelr
parents. They are doing excellent
work on a special type of SaWhorse
to be used in the shop.
Bud Schumacher completed mech
anical drawing two and is taking a
pecial course in architectural draw
Leonard Etchart and Edward
Bethel have finished their beginning
drawings and have completed six
weeks Of drawing two. They intend
complete the rest of the course
school term.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Club Formal
Dance Scheduled
Saturday in Gym

The Pep club is sponsoring a
formal dancing party in the gym
nasium Saturday night. Each men,
Der of the club may invite a partner
and an extra couple.
The decorations will represent a
spring garden and the dance pro-
grams will be in assorted colors
with a flower motif. The party is
being financed by money in the
treasury and proceeds from the
sandwich sale which the Pep club
girls held recently.
The finance committee consists Of
Ruth Hopstad. Donna Mae Hidden
and Wanda Larson and the dec
orations committee of Lois Arnold,
Frances Vislisel, Bridget Grow, Fay
Ness, Corrin Mccain and Dorothy
Baynham. On the program COM
mittee are Pat Steies, and Shirley
Baynham while Ellen Jones, Rcsella
Enger, Gladys Thomas, Betty Arm
strong, Nadine Naly and Shirley
Elliott are in charge of invitations.
Dance programs will be attended
to by Margaret Benson, Imo Ruth
Watson and Irene Hultgren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Latin Activities

Second year Latin students are
drawing maps showing the Swiss
migration in Caesars day and in
Guiding the battle and towns as
they we're known during the age of
the Roman Empire.
The Latin paper, Acta Diurma,
has several stories and good articles
this time. One was that Hitler says
the Japanese are called "JapS" by
the British, 50 he calls the British
"Brits"- Maybe the Germans ought
to be called Germs"
There was also an editorial on war
from which we translate: I'VE have
been a quiet people. We have loved
u homes and our country and cur
way of living. We did not want war.
We did not want to fight. III war we
were led by wickedness, but because
we have been attacked, we will fight.
We are not afraid because we have
faith in Jul country, u people, and
in God. We have seen the enemy
will at length be ours. Then care
and hardship will be driven from
the mind and peace will reign"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Redcoats, cowboys, negroes, Pilgrims,
soldiers and Indians will be taken
by the fourth and fifth grade
students.
The first, second and third graders
are learning the minuet, square
dance and an Indian dance.
A chorus comp sed of about 60
from the three upper grades, dir
ected by Miss Alpha Olson, will
be featured.
Donald Foote and Miss Jean Seat
on, accompanist fer the pageant,
are making new settings. Miss Paul
inc Walsh and Miss Maxine Pier
ron are working on costumes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Proceeds Of Club
Comedy Will Pay
For School Prom

Don't Take Ny Penny" the
spring Offering of the Dramatics
club, April "a, is a three-act comedy
about two girls, Penny and Sally,
played by Phyllis Ruffcorn and
Marjorie Sandvig, who want to be
movie actors.
Proceeds from the play will help
defray prom expenses.
The efforts of Penny's boy friend
and his pal to keep Penny at home
furnish many of the laughs.
Production staff members are
Maxine Yoder, Roland Alger, Mary
Thomas, Lee Hills, Isabel Beatty,
Connie E1fring, Mary Lou Molvig,
Betty Jane Rave, Dorothy Widen,
Velma Townsend, Frances Eklund
and Bonnie Farrell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
" Scraps OF News Spring
Issue Features Sketches

few which publishes a paper reg
ularly.
The spring edition features a bud
get for a family of six with an annual
income of $500. This family has
no savings. no car, no education
beyond high school and little be-
yond bare necessities.
An editorial is entitled Save for
Defense"
Mary Lea Goar, Evonne Hum
phries, Vesta Hammerness, Doris
Hammerness, Margaret Benson,
Audrey LaFournaise, Margaret Jak-
onoski, Stella Clark, Merle Camp
bell, Jane Simonton, Mary Lou Mol
Wig, Lola Penner and Betty Neil
Harebo are the staff members spon-
scored by Edith Foss and Elise Wipf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
HISTORY UNITS FINISHED

MISS Alpha OlsOn's fourth grade
class has finished the unit, "Why
English People Came To Live In
The New World" and has had a
test. Leonard Larson wrote the only
perfect paper. The fifth graders have
also completed their unit, How the
Slavery Question Almost Split the
Nation" In a test, Loren Mclean,
Richard Gilully, James Christian
son, Mary Kay Holland and Laverne
Click earned perfect papers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
THE GLASGOW ROUNDUP
Glasgow High School Roundup

Edited by students of Glasgow, Montana. Member of Montana 1E. A.
Edtors-Elzabeth Anne Harrison and Betty Anne Movig.
Special Features-June Brown, Lillian Jensen, Sheldon Sinclair, Harold
Kotkin, Kenneth Dahl, Dale Dascher, Joan Mohr, Fay Ness and
Earl Sutton.
Glass Reporters-Evonne Humphrey, Phyllis Ruffcorn, Patsy Fassett,
Mary 10 Huryl, Patsy Farrell, Dorothy Widen, Sidney Rae Brown
ing, Mary Lou Molvig, Dora Pattison, Mary Novnger, Betty Lou
Malunat, Garnet Kotkin, Joyce Tverberg and Geneva Tufte.
Typist-Mary BuTus.
Sponsor-Catharine Casady.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
AUSTRALIANS BIG REEF

Most important these days IS the
deadly submarine warfare. To the
surprise Of many eighth graders. in
was St foiynd that that off 4iy the coast oaetii of Aus IL
tralia, 100 miles along Queensland is
the barrier reef, the largest area
for submarine shadows in the world.
Some pond!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
PUPILS PLAN HOuSES

One home economics class is max
ing floor plans of homes while an
other is sewing dresses. Visitors to
the department last week were
Wardie Allie, Fern Russell, Alta Mae
Jennings, Florence Teichrow, Peggy
Noble, Christine Crowley and Mar
tina and Rosetta TeowS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Where Do We Go from Here?
Pupils Ponder Postwar Life

The fifth and last student forum
conducted by all classes Wednes-
DAY centered around the topic
Where Do We Go From Here?"
What kind of a world do we want
TO live in when the war is over?
What can students do to preserve
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Study GLIB

Most students will belong scme-
time to Ia business organization,
church, social club or professional
organization. AS members, they
should know how to take part in
a business meeting. So the public
speaking class is now deep in par
liamentary practice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Glasgow Future
Farmers Entered
In Bozeiman Meet

Forrest Wesen, Harold Eide and
James McCleery, with Louis Sather
as alternate, will represent the local
Future Farmers at Bozeman during
High School week, April 81 to May l.
Kenneth Dahl will enter a contest
for a major agriculture scholarship.
Contest include grain and stock
judging and public speaking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
All SouthSiderS Will Have
Parts i'm ACKNOWLEDGMENT

All the grades will be presented
in the pageant, Going America"
to be presented by the South Side
pupils Friday, April II. The script
for this pageant was written by Mrs.
Winifred Wallen, south side teacher.
The character parts-minute men,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
IN Use

Have you wondered what the glass
house beside the Ag shop was for?
Rows of husky, healthy baby tomato
and cabbage plants growing fast for
war gardens are in it. They will be
used in Future Farmers garden pro-
jects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

With more than the usual number
CT pen sketches by Audrey LaFourn-
aise, Scraps of News, the Home Ec
club paper, is cut with a spring
cover .
The Glasgow club is one of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

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