davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
deep love and loyalty for the
what they referred 10 a. The
Fatheriand'."

There was no great demonstra-
ton on the part of the owners
when the articles were confiscated
although when the portraits Of
Hitler were taken. owners were
sad 10 see them 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Letter Shows
He|pIessness Of
NCIydebank, Scotland,
Writer Gives Word
Picture Of Bombines

While city and state officials
bickered over civilian defense,
letter was disclosed by Mrs. David
Morrison Of 52O9 West Chicago
boulevard. today Sketching the
.helplessness Of a city caught un'
prepared.
1t was written by a relative ir
.Clydebank. Scotland. and does moi
bear the usual cenSor's mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

would have To concentrate on a
few specific industrial or mill
tary establishments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

The North Valley Grazing associ-
alton claims the honor of seeding
more association controlled grazing
land than any other organization in
Montana, it was stated this week by
Neil D. Campbell, president.
Last fall it's members planted o.
900 pounds of grass seed furnished
by the soil conservation service. This
covered 5000 acres of tracts for
merly cultivated that were acquired
in the federal purchase program. In
addition, many members planted
seed of their own on privately owned
lands.
The compensation for this does
not come in money but in an in
crease in forage production in line
with our agricultural defense pro-
gram" Mr.. Campbell commented.
Each stockman will be able to pro-
duce more pounds of beef, lambs and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
No Trace OF IncendiarieS i'm
Los Angeles Club Fire Found

Although evidence is virtually con-
elusive that a fire that destroyed
the Los Angeles club building 3
miles east of Glasgow about 9 Sat
urday morning was CT inciendary
origin, investigation has revealed
no trace af those involved, it was
stated today at the sheriff's office.
A dance was held there Friday
night and George (Red) Allison,
manager, went to bed in his sleeping
room in the building about 6 Satur-
day morning, reported to officers.
When he awakened, his room was
filled with heavy smoke and he es-
capped from the building in his night.
clothing. Dance receipts placed near
the bed were lest, he said. Allison
suffered from effects of the smoke.
Sheriff E. l.. Mcpherson stated
1T is evident that the fire was
started from the outside" Apparent
" fuel Gil was used. Some oil was
stored near the building.
Passersby saw the building in
flames and drove to Glasgow to
report the fire. The city truck made
a run to the building as soon as
the alarm was sounded but the blaze
was then out CT control.
The frame structure, 54 by 60 feet,
was built in 1884 and was operated
continuously during the Fort Peck
boom period. 1t was purchased last
year by Gerald Huston and Barney
Arneklev. Saturday night dances
had been held there recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Missionary, Once
Resident, Writes
Peter Bergmans

How war conditions are affecting
even missionaries is told by Albert
Teichroew, former Valley county
resident, in a letter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bergman of Grandview cor1-
munity. Teichroew left last year to
take up missionary work and, after
a hazardous voyage, arrived at the
Sudan Interior mission in Minna,
Nigeria.
Special thanks is sent the Berg
mans for sending him The Courier.
"a subscription to a home paper
certainly means a lot to me-" he
adds, stating it was impossible for
him to subscribe as he is 70 longer
allowed to send money out Of
Africa.
The missionaries have little con-
tact with the United States, Only
through a few newspapers and mag
azines. One has a radio but recep-
ton has been difficult because a
Boston short wave statiO.l is on the
same frequency as n from Ger
many.
Diet is somewhat limited, princi-
pally to native vegetables, although
turkeys are cheap. we are FORUM
ate to get meat here" he continued,
but missionaries in many places do
not get it. In spite of parasites,
mosquitoes and the heat I have kept
well all the time
He is now learning the Hausa
dialect of the natives, which requires
at least a year to master.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
According to
The Courier"

William L. Gunderson, 81, and
Edna M. Jelden, 10, both of Brock
ton.
Phillip M. Erickson, %, and Myrtle
E. Grendahl, 90, both of Sanish,
N. D.
James F.. O'Brien %, and Ethel
Mae Nelson,17, beth of Malta.
Waldo L. Teichrow, %, and Laura
Belle Combs, 10, both of Glasgow.
Edward A. Korting, 30, and Della
J.. Korting, 25, both of st. Cloud
Mimi. .
Edward L. Mcclure, 81. Of Fort
Peck, and Helen Harrison, 35, CT
Verndale, MINI.
BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Desh-
ner of New Deal, at the Deaconess
hospital, March Is, a daughter.
To MIR. and Mrs. Roy Jensen OF
Glasgow. at the Deaccness hospital,
March 16. a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Walter Newton
of Glasgow, at the DeaconeSs hospl-
tai. March 10. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson
of Glasgow, at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, March 10, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
North Valley Group Seeds
Large Range Area to Grass

wool needed to help meet the coun-
tvs quota for the duration"
In the district 147,858 acres were
purchased by the government under
the su%bmarginal land purchase pro-
gram. OF this acreage 21,132 acres
was crop land. From 1885 to 1910 the
soil conservation service seeded H.
42O acres of crested wheatgrass and
other forage plants. This acreage
along with that seeded by the mem
bers of the district makes a total
of 14.720 acres seeded and 6.412 acres
yet to be seeded to bring the range
land to its fullest forage producing
capacity. This is one of the ob'ec-
tives of the district and the soil con-
servation service under their coop
erative conservation program, he
added.
Oliver and George Shipp together
planted one-third of the entire acre
age in the district for the year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Former MOntanan
Will Be Speaker
At NFLA Meeting

r. B. Tootell, former Montanan
and an expert on farm credit prcb-
lens. will be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting of the Fort
Peck National Farm Loan assocla-
ton at the civic center in Glasgow
Friday. it was stated today by E. A.
Anderson, associate secretary.
Mr.. Tootell new is located in Spo-
kane with the farm credit admin
istration but for many years was
economist with the Montana extern
sion service. Mr.. Anderson said his
advice on farm planning during the
war period should be particularly
helpful.
The meeting will begin at 10 ana
many farm-stockholderS from Phil
lips and Valley counties will attend.
ACQUISITION box" will also be a
feature at which questions of stock
holders will be answered A free
lunch will be served at noon, fol-
loved by an afternoon business ses-
sion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The recently organ
lied Hinsdale Boy Scout troop has
taken over the collection. of scrap
paper in the community. it was an
nounced Saturday by Scoutmastef
James Rookie. The salvage drive,
originally started by the American
Legion Auxiliary, was voluntarily
turned over to the Scouts by that
organization.
Scoutmaster Rookie suggests that
citizens have a box or boxes for their
waste paper located on a porch CT
other convenient place.
Also acceptable to the Scouts are
small quantities of scrap iron or
other scrap metal.
Farmers living out of town who
are interested in helping the Boy
Scout troop are invited to bring in
their old newspapers, other scrap
paper and small amounts of scrap
metal when they make their regular
trips to town. Those bringing in
such material for the Scouts may
contact r. R. Daley, assistant
scoutmaster, or MI. Rookie.
Proceeds from the sale will go TO
the troop and to the credit of the
members for purchase of equipment
and for the spring camp fund.
The Hinsdale troop had 10 boys at
it's first meeting and others are eX-
pected to join. Richard Hanson was
elected scribe, secretary and report
er, with Albert Seely as treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
SCOTS MAKE
STRONG BID
AT TOURNEY
Passing and Shooting of Club
Draws Praise from States
Sports Writers.

Although eliminated frcm final
games at the Northern division Glass
A tournament in Great Falls, Glas-
COWS Scots proved a crowd pleaser
and drew praise from Great Falls
sports writer's.
Coach Bob Murray praised his
whole club and said every man put
his heart into the fight. Almost
every coach at the tournament, he
said, commented on the ball handl-
ing and shooting of Melvin Lane,
sophomore forward.
The Scots lest their first %enccunt-
er to the champion Missoula team,
81 to 35, but the Spartans dis
rosed of ether foes in the tourn-
amen by about the same scores.
Plagued by lack CT reserve strength,
the Highlanders faded in the last
half after losing Lane and Pattison.
They trailed only four points at
mid-game.
Smooth FunctiOning"
The Great Falls Tribune said CT
the second contest, "a sophomore
studded Glasgow quintet, vastly n
derrated, combined a smooth func-
ticning cffense with accurate shoot
ing to smother ~faltering Butte Cent
raj 1928 -. Glasgow's forward line
of Stensland, Bundg and Lane dis
played nifty ball handling and pre-
cision passing to capitalize an close
ups and humble the Marocns. Each
team scored Is field goals, but Glas-
COWS deadly accuracy on the gift
line provided it the necessary marg-
in for victory"
Going into the consolation semi
finals Saturday morning. the Scots
put up a whale of a battle against
Great Falls. leading at half time
1927, but lost Lane and Stems
land in the last half and finally
succumbed to the Bisons SOFAS.
On the eve OF the tournament,
Lane was named tc the Associated
Press all-state second club, while
Stensland and Lind were both given
honorable mention. The Highlanders
now put away their basketball toys
with prospects fer a strong team in
1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Bids on City's
Airport Will Be
Opened Locally

Bids on the new Glasgow air
port project will be opened at
the civic center in Glasgow, it
was announced today by Mayor
f. ]. Kjelstrup. No definite date
has been set for the opening by
the engineer office at Fort Peck,
the mayor added, but it will
probably be within the next
month. Land negotiations COM
pleted by the city-cOunty airport
commission, have been approved
in Washington, clearing the way
for preparation of specifications
by the corps of engineers.
Advance notice to prospective
bidders on the Glasgow airport
was posted in the Glasgow post
office this morning. 1t stated
plans and specifications will be
issued within the next Is days,
followed by a 15-day bid adver-
tisement. Among quantities mem
toned in the notice are 344,26O
cubic yards of airport surface eX-
cavatiOn, about 3 miles of drain
age pipe from 8 TO as inches in
diameter, 21,300 tons of bitumin-
Gus mixtures and lights and cleo
tricaI installations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
KILTIE Band
IN CONCERT
HERE FRIDAY
March Composed by Director
Will Be One Feature of
Varied Program.

Dressed in the Kilties that have
given them their name the Glasgow
high school Kiltie band players will
appear in concert at the high school
auditorium Friday night at 8.
One feature of a varied program
will be a march composed by Cliff
ford I. Carlson. band director, which
will close the first part.
Solos will be played by Donald and
Philip Sinclair while a cornet trio
composed of Patsy Raymond, Fran
ces Hallett and Sidnay Rae Brown
ing will play polka Dots" by Buch-
tel.
Also on the program are:
March CT the Spanish Soldiery,"
SmetSky; "Eroica" overture, Skorn-
icka, based on themes from Beethov-
ems Third Symphony; "Tone Pcem,"
prelude, Beghon; STORMY Weather
with descriptive storm effects, ar
ranged by Bennett; Built on a
Rock" chcral. arrangement by Ben
nett; unfinished Symphony" Schu-
bert; Scenes from the Sierras,"
Bennett, and "Stars and Stripes
Forever" march, Sousa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
FORGER GETS
TWOYEARSN
SYATEPRISON
Cabbaret, ~, Pleads Guilty to
Signing Brothers Name
to Check.

Clarence Cabbaret, %, who was
arrested by Undersheriff Hugh Bor-
ton after he was found hiding under
a bed in a farmhouse near Nashua,
pleaded guilty to forgery in district
court here Saturday and was sent
enced to two years in state prison
by Judge John Hurry.
Cabbaret, according to a state
ment made by County Attorney
Attorney Thomas Marion, cashed a
forged check for $25 at the B & F
club near Wheeler Feb. % to which
he had signed the name of his
brother, who lives in Scobey.
Cabbaret had two prior ccnvic-
tions, the county attorney said, one
in Roosevelt county for wheat theft
and another in North Dakota fc1
third degree burglary.
Cabaret admitted signing the
check, drawn en- the Citizens State
bank of Scobey, which had been
cashed at the club by Frank Nash,
owner. Officers said Cabbaret also
had caShed a check in Nashua
signing it with his brothers name.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
SCOUT DRIVE
FOR FUNDS IS
here FRIDAY
Dawn to Dusk" Campaign to
Be Staged Starting with
Breakfast.
Leaders Point Out if Budget Is
Achieved Extra Funds
Come to Area.

A dawn TO dusk" campaign in
Glasgow to help raise the Buffalo
Plains districts share of the Great
Plains area budget to carry on Boy
Scout work will be launched here
at 8 Saturday morning with a break
fast in the Allen cafe, it was an
nounced today by DR.. K. R. Steffen-
sen, district chairman.
Here to participate and assist in
what Scout leaders call n Of the
NEST significant campaigns in the
areas history are C. F. Kendall,
executive; Bob Bugge, assistant eX-
ecutive, and H. B. Brownstein, field
commissioner in charge Of finance,
all CT Minot, N. D., Great Plains
area headquarters.
The area council, composed of
IS North Dakota and 4 Montana
counties. has more than 10000 boys
of Scout age, but only 16 percent
are reached new by scouting activi-
ties, they point out. An expansion
program aims to double the number
served.
Will Match Funds
No figure for Glasgow to sub
scribe has been fixed in the cam
paign, but leaders pointed out that
if the entire area raises a budget of
S8,75O, the area will receive from
regional sources and the Phillips
Foundation a gift of $3.50 for 1912
and the same amount for 1943 for
expansion.
Such expansion will definitely ben
eft boys of eastern Montana for
it will make it possible to employ
the services of an assistant executive
full time in eastern Montana and
western North Dakota to carry on
organization work in the various
cooperating towns.
"With additional field executives
there is now only one), more than
twice the present number of 2,212
boys can get the benefit of scouting"
DR.. Steffensen declared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

Pointing out that activities of the
Ei-Line Rifle and Pistol club here
have a special significance in time
of war for prospective ~selectees and
for all citizens, officers Of the club
Wednesday urged wider use of its
facilities.
They quoted the recent state
ment of Gel. Townsend Wheeler, a
ranking authority on firearms, that
all young men who are apt to be
indicted into the armed forces
should by all means join a rifle club
and learn how tc S the rifle and
pistol before they are called.
Facilities of the club, as well as
rifles, are available for use Of men,
bers. who need only buy ammunition.
it was added. Regular practice
nights at the civic center are Mon
days and Tuesdays and all men,
women and young people ever IA
are invited to visit the we'll equipped
range. Optional periods for use OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Sheridan Farmers
Union Leaders at
Richland Meeting
Nv Courier Correspondent

R~ICHLAND-North Valley county
Farmers Union locals held an Or
ganization get-tcgether at the local
school Saturday. 1t was an all day
meeting with dinner and supper
served.
Guest speakers for the day were
from Sheridan county locals. Mrs.
Andrew Dahl Of Dagmar spoke on
economics, Mrs. Leora Jchansen of
Dagmar on education and the
Farmers Union triangle; Bill Peter
son of Reserve on organization and
~ccoperativeS. Art Rehmer Of Plenty
wood on legislation and Roy Mann,
as chairman, on the Farmers Union
organization in general.
Miss Harriet Dahl was pianist.
Musical numbers by the visiting
group were featured. Thirty members
were registered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
FAREWELLFOR
SELECTEES IS
ONWEDNESDAY
c. H. Roberts Will Be Speaker
at Program for Men in
Civic Center.

A farewell program in hcncr OF
Valley county selectees who will
leave next week to join the nations
armed forces was prepared at a
meeting of draft board and civic
group representatives wednesday
night.
The program will be held in the
civic center next Wednesday night
at 9 and will be followed by a dance.
Invocation by the Rev. A. E. Fol-
ey will open the program, followed
by a brief address by c. H. Roberts,
Glasgow attorney. The Glasgow
high school Kiltie band will play
and Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup will pre-
side.
A dance with both old time and
modern music will follow. A special
old time orchestra will play from
II to II, with the rest of the even
ing given over to modern rhythms.
AS another gesture in honor of
the selectees they have been invited
as guests of the Roxy theatre at its
Wednesday afternoon matinee
IldlldBtI Ell LAWSUIT dl4AiOullCCO.
The civic center program, which
is free and is for all residents of
the county, is jointly sponsored by
Valley post CT the American Legion,
senior and Junior Chamber of Com
merces. the Kiwanis club and the
city Of Glasgow.
A group of six selectees left Glas-
gov Friday afternoon for an army
post. They were Edward Chmielew-
ski of Frazer, Clifford Reno Harden
of Hinsdale, Francis Donald Quinn
of Nashua, Henry Everett Yahn of
Nashua, Joseph Russell Bradford of
Glasgow and Donald G. Reid of
Glasgow.
Other Valley county selecteeS who
entered the army last week, who
were transferred for induction at
other points, were Russell Howard
Thorson of Glasgow, William John
Carlson of Larslan, Arnold Lee Eek
Ter of Richland and Samuel H. Ad-
ans of Opheim.
Credit has been given the county
the quota assigned for those who
have enlisted voluntarily in various
branches of the armed service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
HONORED

EINSDALE-A farewell dancing
party was held Saturday evening
at the Palace Inn by Walter and
Harry Rennick in honcr of a group
of young men leaving fer army
duty. Honored guests were Harry
Evenscn, Walter and oscar Fauth,
Allen Hill. Art Weasa and Raymond
Brown. Music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hoerster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Seely. Julius Christensen and
Lloyd Schultz. August Enseleit gave
a farewell talk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Mayor Proclaims
"Scrap Jap" Day

Recognizing the serious and
urgent need for scrap to keep u
production of war materials in a
steady flow, if we are to win, and
Acknowledging that everyone
can do his part and that every
bit of vital metal, no matter how
small, will help in that produc-
ton,
1 hereby proclaim Saturday,
March 81, as "Scrap the Jap" day
in Glasgow and earnestly urge
every resident to search his home
thoroughly and pile the scrap on
the sidewalk in front of his home
by 10 that morning.
E. j. KJELSTRUP,
Mayor of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Visiting Hours
Are Announced
For Deac0neSS

Visiting hours for the Deaconess
hospital were announced this week
by Miss Theo Clendenen. superin-
tendent. She asked friends Of pa
items to observe them and not to
call at other hours, so nurses may
have time to II for their patients.
For the first and second floors
the hours are from 10 to 11:3O in
the morning. from l to 4 in the
afternoon, and from 7 to $3.50 in the
evening.
Fer the third floor there are no
visiting hours in the morning. At
ternoon hours are from 2:3O to 4:30
and evening hours from 7 to $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
WOLVES EDGE
SCOBEY FOR
!. HOOP TITLE
Pointers Victorious 80 to 81 in
Division Meet; Will Go to
State Tournament.
Bainville Triumphs 80 to 81
Over Plentywood Cats
for Third Place.

Welt Points high-riding Wolves
raj up against a fighting Scobey
Spartan team TO exc out a 80 to
81 victory and take the Northeastern
division Glass B basketball title in
the final game of the tournament
at the civic center Saturday night
Bainville upset a favored Plenty
wood club, SO to 81, fer third place.
The title contest was all the big
crowd could ask for. The SpartanS,
when they appeared far back in
the ruck. dashed out with an attack
the final period that brought them
within an ace of upsetting the top
heavy favCrites. 1t was a gruelling
] contest from start to finish and
both teams showed the effects Of
their tough semi-final games.
1t looked like a runaway the first
quarter as Don Bushman and Mark
Listerud of the Wolves pctted che
hand shots to give their team a 1913
lead as the period ended. 1t was
Bushman's shooting and magic flcor
work, although many times he was
covered by two or three men, that
spelled victory for a great Welt
Point team. His total count for the
game was "a.
ScObey Takes Lead
Scobey came back strong the Sec
end period and, combining accuracy
at the free throw line with the will
to make most field tries good,
worked up to a 1913 lead a few
minutes before halftime. Bushman's
two shots in the final minute gave
the Wolves a 17-17 tie at rest time.
Again, the Wolves ran amuck the
third period as the tight Scobey
defense relaxed and, again, it was
mainly Bushman'S work that gave
his team a 1923 advantage when it
ended.
But Scobey wouldn't be denied.
In rapid-fire order. Dennis Yarmey
and Junior Thomas, Spartan stand
! outs. each bagged a goal just after
the fourth opened. Yarmey next
corverted one free throw and it was
! 80 to % with 5 minutes to go. Karls-
rud's foul shot made it 80 to % and
| the crowd went wild. Thomas, badly
shaken. in, a collision with Roger
Johnson, missed two free shots.
Listerud's left hand snaked up to
give the Wolves 2 points, but YARN
ev retaliated and it "a 1921 with
ITO left. The Wolves went into a
stall, but Scobey got the ball On
a Jump with 40 seconds to go. YARN
ey's desperate toss was short, the
Wolves recovered and the buzzer an
nCunced the end of a great contest.
Trophies Presented
Trophies fer first four places,
charms for seven teams and golden
basketballS for the winning squad
were presented by superintendent
George Hayes of Culbertson, memb-
err of the Montana High School
association board of control. The
Wolves also received the game ball
as a trophy. They go on to the
state tournament at Livingston,
March 26. 81 and %. in which four
Continued or page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Will Plant 200
Acres Of BeefS
By Courier Correspondent

OSWEGO-Two hundred acres OF
sugar beets will be planted here this
season and were contracted at a
meeting of the Oswego Agricultural
association Friday. They will be put
in on the agricultural tract south
of Oswego. 1t is the first time beets
have been grown in this section.
Boyd Faulkner, reservation extension
agent, attended.