davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02

Among first year men, James
Furhman was first with an aver
age of 20 bushels an acre with 40
acres of wheat. Outstanding scholars
were Dahl and Wesen among upper
claSsmen and Carson Sanders, fresh
man. Other noteworthy projects
were carried by James Thurman,
Harold Eide. Lewis Sather and Earl
Thurman. McCleery announced pin
presentations.
Brief talks were made by County
Agent James X. McGibney, with
humorous advice to fathers and
sons; Eugene Hutton, high school
teacher, on What Agriculture
Students Should Get From High
School, and by Mark Watson, school
trustee, ON Agriculture Today" MI.
Watson stressed farming as a spec
ialized field, war problems and the
value OF wheat as a feed crop. j.
Graydon Robinson, soil conserva-
ticn service supervisor, showed a
movie, Heritage of the Soil"
Kalstad Makes Response
After the welcome by President
Wesen, Milford Kalstad responded
for the fathers. Music entertain
ment included a trumpet trio by
John Briggs, Don Thill and George
Watson and a baritone solo by Don
Sternhagen, accompanied by Eliza
Ann Harrison. Bill Billingslev
a trumpet solo and 1.-THE
.eSterners," Earl Sutton, Ed Press
Ier, Dale Coryell, Frances Christiana
and Stanley jerks, appeared in
vocal and instrumental selections.
The a%ppetizing meal was served
by high school economics girls under
he direction of Miss Edith Foss and
Miss Elise Wipf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Several neighbors met at the
Harry Wright home last Friday to
help Mrs. Wright celebrate her
birthday. Mrs. Wright received sew
eral gifts. She served a delicious
luncheon.
Mrs. George Reid had as her Sun
day dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Reid andl MI. and Mrs. Dave
Watson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain made a
business trip to Glasgow Monday.
Herman Brown left for White
water Tuesday morning to care for
some cattle for John David and r. P.
Nelson.
Mrs. Harry Rhode attended the
spelling contest in Glasgow Satur-
day. She took Doris SoWa down 10
enter the contest.
We r very sorry to hear of
George Watson Jr. being in the hos
pital and sincerely hope he will have
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Betz of Glas-
cow and Paul Sowa were Sunday
visitors at the Edward Copenhagen
nome. The event was a birthday
Hazel Cherry was here from Brock
tuesday to visit her mother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
Future Farmers Already Are
Aiding lin us. War Efforts

GlaSgcw's Future Farmers of Am
erica + already fighting the war
battle on the agricultural front and
Will do more in the future. This
was demonstrated at the local chap
ter'S annual father and son banquet
in the high school Thursday night.
Kenneth Dahl was POSTMASTER.
Opening the program, President
Forrest Wesen told the boys and
their fathers of war aims. Every bow
in the chapter will grow a Victory
garden: every member has pledged
himself to repair old machinery in
the school farm shop; the chapter
is continuing its pig program in
which selected members will be Civ
en- registered Durcc gifts: members
will carry fewer wheat projects and
concentrate on hogs and poultry in
line with national goals.
Project awards were presented by
Warren Hanna, who also sketched
chapter achievements of the year.
1t was awarded a banner for the
best livestock judging team at state
contests in BOzeman. Earl Thurman,
second high in the state as indiv-
1dual judge, was awarded a trip to
the national F.. F. A. convention
in Kansas City, where he topped
all F. F.. A. contestants in the
United States in horse judging.
Wesen is First
Among upperclassmen, Forrest
.esen was first in projects-a 40
acre wheat tract that averaged %
bushels an acre, along with a small
nursery grown as a variety test in
cooperation with the extension serv-
ice. Keneth Dahl was second with
MS 40 acres of wheat, plus his pur-
chase of a registered Hereford COW,
frcm which he new has a bull calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
HINSDALE

Rex Stalcup returned Friday from
Helena, where he attended a meet
ing OF beetgrowers, farmers and gov,
eminent officials with Gov. Sam C
Ford as a representative of thu
Northern Montana Beet Grower,
association.
Clarence Christensen arrived
Tuesday morning from Seattle
where he has been employed. &c
visit his parents, MI. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Christensen.
r. P. Nielsen started moving his
cattle this week from Vandalia Ia
summer pastures near whitewater
Ted Kamrud Jr. and Miss Bertha
PlIman visited at the Martin Swan
son home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacobs drove
to Glasgow Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dora Smith of Ryegate ar
rived this week to visit her father.
E: G. Schultz, who has been critically
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stordahl n
tertained at 8 o'clock dinner SUNDAY
evening, Guests were Patricia Rerrv
~ H-tSAAS CNdliiid, MT. ana MIS-.
Schultz, Art Amestroy. Lester
Pippin, Elmer Burns and Clinton
John Hentz represented the North-
ern Montana Beet Growers associa-
ton at a meeting held at Havre
Friday evening to discuss the labor
situation.
Ted Nordgan, Mrs. Orville Nordi-
gan and Paul Wirtzberger of Westby
visited Mrs. Willie Stordahl sat
st. Albert's Altar society met We'd
leSday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Schultz. Plans were COM
'leted for the Easter dinner to be
erved to the public Sunday.
Cecil Montgomery, Floyd Halver-
and Chris Martin returned Fri
-ay from Missoula, having failed
. pass the army physical examin-
ton at that induction center.
0. G. Johnson returned from Sc
tile, where he spent the winter
his wife and daughter Leone
nd his son Wallace.
William Mustonen returned last
eek from Butte, where he has been
nployed as a miner during the
inter, to help his father, John
-~ustonen, with seeding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
STILL OUR PET E

We have had something to say before about this pet phobia
of ours; we'll say it again. We're more than family weary of
every government agency adopting the wal emergency as a
guise for attempts to secure free publicity through canned
newspaper releases. Newspapers deal in one commodity only,
space, and it il not unlimited, nor, if the newspaper is to continue,
can it all be given away. This is something all the high-priced
press agents and bureaucrats find difficult to understand. A
number of these agencies do have a vital part to play in the
war effort. We have given space to them and will continue to
do so when we feel they have information vital to the public.
But many others are using the wa S a excuse for seeking
publicity. We're tired of their Legitimate attempts at space
stealing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
THOENY
BY Ruby z. Stubcr

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
business callers in Glasgow Monday
and Tuesday.
Hammond Allie drove to Hinsdale
Monday with Warda and Gladys
who returned to Havre and Betty and
Alex, who took their first vaccin-
ations. Alex went to Glasgow to
spend the week with his brothers
Ted and Sam.
Harley Hunter drove to Opheim
for Mrs. Hunter and daughter Mary.
The Junior Red Cross is planning
a food sale and luncheon at the
community hall April 3. Everyone
please attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Allie
drove to Hinsdale Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson and
Allen, Timothy and Franklin Stuber
were visitors at the r. j. Sullivan
home Sunday.
Robert Sullivan Jr. returned home
after spending the winter on the
west coast.
Dan Thoeny and Timothy Stuber
drove to Opheim Friday for a load
of oil and gas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02

K-ALTENBORN'S COMMENTS

CTom Stout in Lewistown Democrat-NewS)
Oh III the numerou commentators now o the air, the writer believes
that II. V. Katenborn is doing the most constructive job. The many
millions of American people who listen to KaltenbornS daily broadcasts
cannot fail to be impressed by his sincerity and the forceful and graphic
manner in which he deals with questions of the utmost importance having
to do with III war efforts. He brings home to his listeners in stirring
fashion the size of the task to which the country is committed and does
not pull his punches in saying where mistakes are being made and who
is making them. Briefly summed up, Katenborn does not think this
Ii any time to show special favors to any special group of
cur people, indusrialsts, members of organized labor or farm
ers. In this connection, he stresses two points: The failure of organized
labor to forget all about the 40-hour work week and extra pay for the
hours which exceeded the statutory limit and for Sunday work is I'M
Justfiable under the prevailing conditions and is hampering or whole
war program; and the thus far successful efforts of the leaders of
organized labor and of the congressional farm bloc to increase wage
scales and the prices for farm products will inevitably lead to a ruinous
inflationary spiral at the end of the war which will plunge the country
into disaster.
The proven attempts by some of our industriahsts to make huge profits
out of war contracts are also coming in for scathing condemnation by
the American public. Thurman Arnold, assistant attorney general, has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02

department. So popular is the show
with livestock men that On several
occasions it has been a feature OF
the annual conventions of the Mont
ana Stockgrowers association and
the Montana Wool Growers as
ISOLATION.
Ralston, a senior student in ami
NAL industry, has had an outStand-
ing college career He was recently
appointed cadet colonel of the Bob
cat regiment CT the reserve officers
training corps. placing him in COM
mand of the student military unit.
He is also captain of Scabbard and
Blade, military science honorary Or
~ganization.
While attending college, he has
been an honor roll student. He is
vice president of his social fratern-
ity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
TO BE CONGRATULATED

Just about the best sort of news these days when all of US
are, taking on more burdens is that our local governmental
units are reducing taxes. Announcement was made at Hinsdale
last week that the Hinsdale school district is debt free. The
Glasgow district has reduced its Indebtedness and refunded the
remainder to bring a reduction in interest rates. In both cases,
school officials have announced that these happy situations will
bring about cuts in tax levies. We understand that several other
school districts in the county have fine records, too. They de-
serve congratulations and fervent thanks from taxpayers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02

been making public some damning reports of these unpatrioic activities
Just as he has vigorously condemned the racketeering engaged in by
some of Jul labor unions. He has shown himself to be n of ms most
valuable men in any way connected with the public service.
II is our deliberate judgment that President Roosevelt will be connelled
to assume a more hard-boied attitude toward some of these abuses If
he does not, we greatly fear a slackenng in the great Influence he
exercises and a great reduction in his efecivneSs Is our a leader It
all right to talk about social gains" in normal times and strive in
every way to maintain and extend them, but when We are calling unon
millions of our young mn to go forth to the far ends of the earth TO
fight suffer wounds and die for the salvation Of our country those
become relatively unimportant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02

Allen T. Ralston Jr., son of MI
and Mrs. A. T. Ralstcn of Glasgow,
and Walter o. Davis of Bozeman
will manage the 1912 Little Inter
national Livestock show at Montana
state college May 8 and 9, according
to announcement received from
Bozeman. The show is an annual af-
fair sponsored by the Agricultural
club, of which Ralston is vice pres
ident.
This years Little international
marks the twelfth consecutive year
that the shcw has been a feature
on the campus since it was origin
ated by the late Louis Vinke, former
head of the college animal industry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
NOT SAME

The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, under criticism because of
its connections with the German
dye trust, is entirely separate and
distinct from the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, which operates
in Montana, according to a letter
received from Conger Reynolds of
Chicago, director of the Indiana
company's public relations depart
ment. His company has never been
party to the German agreements
Of the New Jersey concern, he adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
Baptist Young People
Attend Rally At Miles

A group of Baptist young people
went to Miles City last week end to
attend a rally of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. They returned Sun
day night. Those in the party were
FTeda Burger, Audrey and Stanley
Wittmayer. Helen and Fern Fuhr-
man, Bob and Warren TAYLOR. Bue-
lab Cloves, Isla Grotjan. Billy con-
atSer, Betty Rave. Anna Wee Mort
on, Lee Hills, Stella Clark and Ag-
mes Bayne. They we're accompanied
Wall
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
Student &C MISC Is
Manager Of Livestock Show
GENERAL GEORGE CATLETT MARSHALL
CHIEF OF STAFF OF
ALL US. ARMY FORCES
lives AND S~RE4THES"
HIS PROFESSION.

"a member Of the college livestock
judging team at the International
Livestock show in Portland last
winter. On his graduation, he will
be commissioned in the army for
active duty.
His father is manager of the Mon
arch Lumber company here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
Letters to
the Editor
USE FOR JAPANESE GOODS

USE FUK JAPANESE GOUDS
Are there any more Made in
Japan" dishes, dance tags, clothes
or ether articles that are about to
be destroyed? Then please send
them to the Red Gross. I'm sure
they will hurt no one. Let's learn
to conserve and not be destructive,
if we want to win this war.
Mary Stuber
ThOenV. MCnt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02

Eighteen different conductors have
led the famous United States Mar
inc corps band since inception, in
Guiding the great John Philip Sousa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
GIN Engineers
AT Fronts Report
'0n War Goods

One hundred General Motors
engineers are scattered over the
theaters OF war 10 observe the
effectiveness of the corporation
. war products. {. L. McCuen, vice
president in charge Of engineering,
today revealed. In addition. field
SobServers are on duty with the
Fnine service commands IN the
United States.
The engineers are acting as
technical experts IN inStructing
army personnel in keeping equip
ment functloning properly under
all conditions, McCuen stated
Overseas observers are officially
accredited and wear uniforms
similar TO those of newspaper cor
respondents.
The number OF observers at the
war fronts is being increased, Nc
-Cuen said. Many of the GIN over
seas staff OF peace days have been
trained IN the war work and sent
back 10 familiar territory. The
plan has speeded information
needed here on the functioning OF
GM-built equipment under battle
conditions. according TO McCuen.
They are providing valuable
service TO our engineering and
manufacturing people" McCuen
continued "Such n service Is n
valuable contribution to the eff
forts that are being made con-
stantly 10 adapt the equipment
90 special conditions at the battle
fronts and 20 improve Its effec-
tiveness as rapidly as possible"
General Motors revealed this
week that Il would graduate 30 ZOO
service men from Its 16 training
schools as technical experts on its
tools OF war Next year. IL was
said, the training program would
send 10000 men out TO the war
fronts as instructors and me-
chanics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

you there That man won't
do the best Job because ne In
forced TO work where he has no
desire 20. Even at the same
wages, he won't have the incen-
tive to make good. He'll dog 1t.
FOR LABOR FREEDOM
I'D much rather keep labor
free. Let men work where they
want to work and not where
they are told to work. Certainly
we want to keep them on their
jobs with us. But I'd rather
have n normal turnover of s to
4 per cent n year, as we have
ordinarily, than have no turn
over and the workers feel that
they are being chained to their
Jobs.
Services freeze the men In
the jobs. But we have no equiv
alent In industry. We have no
guard houses In the plants.
Lets solve the manp0wer
question In the American way
and not the dictator's way. Let
Ii flow naturally"
MUST BALANCE LEDGER
Wilson insisted that the ledger
must be balanced on manpoweI
as on materials.
"There Is no way to use ma
terial today that we won't have
until next week." he said. Tho
same goes for manpower. You
must balance the ledger. IL can
be done and will be done, IL
we do IL sensibly and In the
right way"
Wilson saw hope In the adop-
ton of the material flow" plar
principle by Washington. This Is
the principle long used in the auto
industry, he pointed out.
"YOu can't speed things mp
this month and get ahead Of
your schedule and not have .
deficit the next month";" Wilson
stated. 1--WE used to set n goal
of so many cars I'm q given
month and provided just enough
material for that number. We
didn't try to see how much Of
next months materials we could
use up I'm advance. We would
60 broke that way.
HOW TO AWARD HONORS
Its the same thing now. Tho
government awards flags and
emblems for beating schedules.
That isn't good. When the next
month comes along, the flow OF
materials In unbalanced and we
have shortages. H0nors should
be awarded only for meeting
schedules on time, not ahead Of
time"
Wilson revealed that October
production Of General Motors
goods represented the largest dol.
lar volume in its history. He
also revealed that the corporation
expected to train 10000 men and
women in the next year or year
and a half who had never be.
fore worked in industry.
But our problem IL not as
bad i'm this country as II Is In
other countries" Wilson stated.
sour boys and girls know ma
chimes and are not afraid OF
them"
Wilson expressed himself as sat.
isfied with the rate of produc.
ton.
I'VE are now entering the
phase Of improving the quality
and effectiveness of our prod
ucts," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Judge futile Hunts
28th Buck in q Years

BAY CITY, Nov. 12.-Judge
Arthur J. Tuttle will sally forth
from here tomorrow seeking his
twenty-eighth buck in % years.
According to his usual schedule
Judge futile will stop at his
office here and clean up small
duties at the local United States
District Court before heading be-
fore heading north to the Turtle
Lake Club, where he has hunted
MANY wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
State Puts Cities
Spot inLiquor
Sales TO Minors

IF teen aged youngsters get
whisky in saloons. it's up to local
police to stop the practice, Liquor
Commissioner James d. Dotsch
said in Lansing today.
He answered Oakland County
Probate Judge Arthur f. Moore's
demand for an Investigation of
taverns" by pointing out IS per
cent OF the states revenue from
licensing goes back to local agen-
cies for enforcement purposes.
Judge Moore had asked for a
cleanup of saloons when he re-
fused to turn over for prosecu-
ton William Crow, 16-year-old
Royal Oak youth. whose car killed
a boy. Crow admitted he had been
drinking.
DOTSCHS REPLY
'Tf Judge Moore knows Of
licensees who are violating the
law, all he has to do II to send
them along to Lansing and wen
take care of Them" Dotsch said.
I'VE have a staff of 10 In
vestigators TO police the entire
state--an impossible Job. Under
the state law, local police agen-
cies are supposed to watch these
drinking places and report vio-
lations to u.s."
NO ABUSE IN COUNTY
There Is no such abuse OF the
teen-age liquor problem in Wayne
County. however. ii was said by
James Sheehan, enforcement head
for the area.
cts true that We have some
complaints and some prosecu-
tions," he said, "but In the first
eight months of this year, there
were a total of 1,128 cases be-
fore the commission and of these
only 1875 involved the sale Of
alcoholics to minors. We are
getting very good cooperation
from the tavern owners and
from the local police depart
ments throughout the county"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

me for the job. That's the In
centive that will get the most
work and the best work out of
him.
But suppose the government
says TO a man working at Chrys-
Ter, You go TO work for General
Motors tomorrow. They need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Morton Choir in Saginaw

SAGINAW. Nov. 12.-The Nor
ton Male Choir of Flint will appear
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the auditorium. The Saginaw
Elks Club Is sponsoring the pro-
gram. The choir is under the di-
rection of DR.. William Wellington
Norton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Pontiac Car Victim
Shows Improvement

PONTIAC, Nov. 12.-Condition
of Edward Clemens. 49, of 10 Hib-
bard court, whose legs were frac-
tured and skull severely lacerated
and possibly fractured when he
was run down by a car, was re-
ported slightly improved today at
General Hospital. He was hit by
the car of Clark Sutherland, AZ. of
1854 Maybee road, when he darted
i nfront Of the machine at South
Saginaw and Jackson streets.
Sutherland was exonerated Of
blame by police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Opposes Job Freezing
Wilson Declares General Motors Doesn't Want
Slave Labor Despite Manpower Shortage

CONTINUED from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
CHAMPION RUNNERUP'- OUT TO WIN
Chicaqoan No. ! Ice Skate Challenger

there will be Ia laps 10 the mile
at Olympia compared TO six or
eight outdoors.
Apparently. though, Elaine also
knows her way around the indoor
Kinks how 10 avoid the Jams and
spills al the turns. She won the
Illinois indoor championship two
weeks ago.
She likes Detroit but confeSSeS
she's somewhat baffled driving an
automobile here because Of the
one-way streets. She figures
though, this schooling in traffic
may benefit her if the crowding on
the ice at Olympia is AS great as
is expected.
Among the other early arrivals
is another Chicagoan. Richard
Buddy SOlcm. In winning the
Illinois indoor championship. So
lem defeated Johnny Martin OF
Champaign. the sensation this year
among the countrv's Junior skaters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
LOTS OF TURNS

Luke Appling's 1912 contract
was en- route TO Chicago White
SOX officials unsigned.
1T contained a cut I'm my
basic salary which I don't think
1 deserved" the veteran short
stop explained.
IL was just little cut, APP
ping said, and I'm sure we'll
get together before I'm due to
leave here March 3"
Heavyweight CHI ampion Joe
Louis will begin training next
Monday at Fort Dix, near Tren.
ton n. j., for defense of his title
against Abe Simon on March 81
Louis, private stationed al
Camp Upton, Jacobs and army
visited Fort Dix Wednes-
day and completed arrangements
for the champion TO transfer tc
tho Jersey site. He will live in a
house formerly occupied by the
Red Cross.
-Four more New York Yankees
fell into line today. Club Off
Gals announced that pitchers