davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

brought the highest prices paid fol
cows on the market this summer
They averaged s12 per hundred.
George Mkt was a Monday bus
mess caller.
Hattie Bergtoll and Mrs. Ben
Whclf we're guests of Mrs. Emil
Sherrer Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Davenport and
Birdie of Killdeer. Sask., were
guests of Art Paulson's Friday en-
route to Hinsdale.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Sullivan and
family were Saturday shoppers.
Pvt. Bob Sullivan Jr. is now at
Camp Barley, Texas and is in the
medical corps.
Anna Novacek left this week for
Columbia Falls, where she will
teach this year.
Clifford Anderson arrived home
Saturday from California with an
honorable discharge. Mr.. Anderson
has been a hospital patient for
several months.
Dinner guests at the Carl Gam
rath home Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral Quale and family.
H. o. Morgan, Howard Isaacs
and Mr.. Winchel of the Aetna IN
surance company of Oklahoma
were here the first of the week adj
justing hail damage in the north
country.
Bob Gamrath, Marvin Kulp and
Douglas Irgens of Seattle arrived
home Sunday. AL have been en-
in defense work there. Mar
vim plans on enlisting in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and
entertained at Sunday din
ner, Mrs. N. c. Amundson and Rex
Opheim. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burroughs and
laughter Ruth.
Kirk Durbin was a Sunday sup
per guest at the E. R. Telford
home.
Private Herbert Fuchs of Fort
knox, KY, arrived Wednesday to
llsit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn Fuchs. He was accompanied
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Walter Redfield, who left for the
army Tuesday, was guest of honor
at a family reunion given by Mrs
Mary L. Redfield Sunday evening
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redfield and Fiona, Ray
mond Watterud and children, Dor
othy and Buster Redfield, Orrin
Fossum, MI. and Mrs. Ellis Jen-
nings and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Redfield.
Chester FosSum, who was home
for about two weeks, left for Sc
attic Friday from where he will
leave soon for Alaska.
Mrs. Charles Durbin, who has
been in Seattle for the past few
weeks, returned home Monday. She
was met at Glasgow by Dorothy
and Helen Bohlig and Curtis and
Eugene Durbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marke Tufte,
Charles Fugelberg and Roy Miller
were in town Monday.
Orpha Eliason returned from Sc
attic a few days ago.
Mrs. Walter Smith, who visited
her sister and family, Mrs. E. A.
Hayes and family of Havre and
her brothers family, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. J. Healy of Great Falls, re-
turned home Sunday.
MRS. Graydon Edwards and Hat
tie Bergtoll were Sunday guests
at the Martin Sorbo home.
Mrs. Dan Dascher and son Dale
were guests at the Graydon Ed
wards home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McA1lister of
Electric City, Wash, are guests at
the home of MIR and Mrs. E. r.
A carload of cows purchased by
Silver & Slacter from the John
ranch near Opheim
and were sold through WELLER &
WELLER at South st. Paul, Aug. "a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

The war manpower commission
has certified that certain mining
activities are essential to the sup
port of the war effort. Montans
state headquarters for reg1strant
engaged in the mining OF iron, cop
per, lead, zinc, aluminium, mer-
curry manganese, chromium, van
adian and similar ores and In the
dressing Of such ores.
On account of the serious short
age of miners and other cr1tlcaI
occupations in copper, zinc aho
manganese mines of the state, 1t
is believed that every man engag-
ed in such work will have to be
deferred indefinitely.
1t was further announced at sell
ective service headquarters that
registrants classified in lila, ana
particularly those with wives ana
children, should attempt to place
themselves in defense industries,
including the mining industry. AS
the war effort progresses and nom
toSClllldl dCIlNlJiCo dlS
many of those employed in non
essential activities will become
available for more essential en-
ployment. Many registrants defer
red by reason of dependency
should now leave non-essential
employment and seek employment
and training in essential activities.
This voluntary movement from
the n~on-essental to essential activ-
tiles will, in a large measure, &C
complish a direction of manpow-
er into activities where needed. 1t
should be a gradual, orderly and
economically sound transfer from
employment in non = essential &C
to employment in, or train
ing for essential activities, it was
Persons engaged in non = essen
tial activities should not cease their
present employment until their
services are needed in some es-
sential activity. Each individual
should now inquire into his own
capabilities and opportunities for
in war industry and
ihould exert himself in the secur-
ng of such employment without
waiting specific instructions from
he government.
The mining of strategic minerals
Montana today offers an ex-
client opportunity for physically
Qualified men with dependents to
a war industry, which so
adly needs more manpower. 1t will
considered a patriotic act for a
married registrant now engaged in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
VANDALIA
By Sadie Mulfinger

Harry Wright, Alex and George
Watson, George Reid, George A
Reed and Harry and Bob Rhode
helped Jess Hoke set up some cir
cular wooden grain bins Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montfort
visited Frank Montfort Friday and
Sunday evenings.
Mrs. LaSante who has been cook
ing for John David, who has been
ailing the last few days from gall
stones. She returned to her home
in Malta Wednesday.
Thomas McKeague and Walter
Christensen visited the julius
Christensen family at Hinsdale
Sunday.
The Farmers Stockgrowers Bank
will handle your wheat and other
grain loans. 19-1tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright were
business callers in Glasgow Mon
day.
Mrs. Georgia Cain was overjoyed
by receiving a letter from Rex Cain
last Friday. She had not had a
letter from him for several weeks.
Rex wrote a cheerful letter and
said all we're in the best of health
and care where he was.
John Sowa and Doris took a load
of household goods to Glasgow
so that Doris can enter high school
this fall.
George Zimmerman of Saco was
a Vandalia caller Tuesday morn
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

from st. Paul by his grandmother
Mrs. Fuchs, mother of Mr.. Fuchs
Mrs. Raymond Watterud, thu
former Mary Redfield, left for Ga
len, where she will receive medica
attention. Raymond Watterud anc
the three children will stay at the
John Redfield home.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Banl
will handle your wheat and Other
grain loans. 19-1ti
William Blunden took Mrs
Blundel and children to Spokane
last week where the children will
again attend school.
MI. and Mrs. George Hickok
were business callers in town
Thursday.
Walter Over of Helena, state
drug inspector, vas a caller here
Thursday.
Mrs. George Johnston was q
guest of honor at a birthday din
ner given at the Roy Bergstrom
home last Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Bergstrom and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergstrom
and Mrs. Martin Moe. Gifts were
received and a chicken dinner was
served climaxed by the serving of
pink birthday cake. George john
son is helping Roy Bergstrom har-
vest.
Frank Bronx was a Saturday
caller
Serg. Irving Thompson was home
on furlough recently, according to
word received by relatives. He
spent it with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Thompson, nea Mis-
Soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Davenport
were business callers Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason Of Rich
land visited at the T. HelgerSon
home Sunday.
Mrs. Eric Satire and Mrs. Anna
Deter were guests of Mrs. T. Hell
gerson Sunday.
Fern Risa left Sunday for Chi
cago.
1t is most convenient to have
your wheat and grain loans in your
local bank. The Farmers tockgrow-
ers Bank solicits your business. 19-1c
Ann Volden returned to Glasgow |
Tuesday.
Eleanor Volden is now working
at Boeing aircraft.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte
and T. L. Blikken went to Glas-
gov Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Holte
attended the PASTORAL conference.
Elmer johnson, AL Wangrud
and Mickey Pagan accompanied
Harold Hetzler of Richland to VIII
liston Sunday, where they attend
ed a store meeting. Mrs. Wangrud
and children and Mrs. Pagan Wis
tied at Richland. Larry Wangrud
remained to visit at the Carl Brak-
kie home.
Private Pete Darchuk, who was
home visiting relatives at Scobey
on a 15-day furlough, left for Pine
Camp, N. Y, Saturday. MI. and Mrs.
Cladis, Albin Risa, and Mrs. H.
Melene Of Nashua went to Scobey
Saturday and took Private Dor
chuk to Wolf Point where he left
for camp.
Everett BLACKBERRY and Roy Phil
lips left Tuesday for Michigan.
They have been here helping har-
vest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

day callers at the Sullivan home.
Miss MarIys Hunter, who has
been working at Boeing Aircraft
in Seattle, returned home to visit
he rmother. Hilda Hunter, for sew
eral weeks.
1t is most convenient to have
your wheat and grain loans in your
local bank. The Farmers-S tockgrow-
ers Bank solicits your business. 19-1c
Allen and Franklin Stuber were
business callers in Glasgow Thurs
day and Friday. Larry johnson
came with them to Thoeny to visit
relatives several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle
transacted business in Hinsdale
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
THOENY
BY Ruby z. Stubor

Private j. Sullivan is stationed
at Camp Barley, Texas, in the
medical corps.
Peggy Rutter spent several days
visiting at the Hilda Hunter home
this week.
Jake Thoeny and Hilda Hunter
and daughter Romano were bus
mess callers in Hinsdale Tuesday.
Peggy Rutter returned to her home
and Darlene Nelson accompanied
them to Thoeny to visit with Ro-
mona Hunter several days.
Frank Bronx was a business call
er in Opheim Saturday.
Charles Rogers and daughters
Dorothea and Barbara were Sun
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

The type pictured here is the
can and elephant nose" mask
and costs about 1925 each. The
headgear is transparent, made Of
material resembling cellophane and
does not cloud with the breath. You
can buy two of these gas masks with
the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond.
We need thousands of them. Don't
fail to give at least ten percent OF
your income every pay day for War
Bonds. Buy them at your bank or
postoffice. regularly.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Wh01Ho ~4~1W M
WAN BONDS

Gas masks which came into use
in warfare for the first time wher
the Germans used poison and mus
tard gas in World War l. are much
improved today over those USED
then. The Chemical Warfare Branch
of the War Department issues these
gas masks to every man in the serv
zee. We are taking no chances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

WILL OPEN TUESDAY
TAMPICO - Tampico school will
bpen Tuesday with Miss Lucille
ForSman of Glasgow as teacher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03

VITAMINS, B COMPLEXION plant is one of
the largest sources for manufacturers of phar-
maceuticaI and food products.
VITAMIN D-Anheuser-Busch produces enough
of the basic material for Vitamin ID to supply
the entire American market.
BAKER, YEAST-We arc one of America big
gest suppliers of standard and enriched yeasts
and malt syrup used to make bread.
STARCH-for food, textile, paper and other in
,dustries-miIIions of pounds annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
MANY ATTEND DANCE

An estimated $50 couples attended
a benefit dance at the Odd Fellows
hall Saturday night for MI. and
Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER, who recently
lost their farm home in a fire. The
dance was sponsored by the Cherry
Creek Farmers Union local.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
RAIN HALTS HARVEST

CPHEIM-Hard rains last week
followed by intermittent showers
the first of this week have brought
harvest to a standstill. Some saw
fly damage has also been reported
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
HAIL U S DAMAGE

A hailstorm near Glasgow Fri
day night, one of many local dis
turbances reported over the coun-
ty, repeatedly damaged crops be-
longing to Ben Blomer and Sam
Pospyhala. Many chickens were
killed by the large stones at the
John Purcell farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-03
Mining Is "Essential"; ga
Men Urged to Take Jobs

a ~non-essential industry to seek
employment in a vital mining ac-
tlvlty' E. M. Birely, state director,
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
By MRS, GAYN0R MADDOX INEA Service Stan WrllrNl

Oranges, tangerineS and Srape- fruit used to be Christmas speeial- ties, Today, however, Americans use them all year round,
 Grapefruit, oranges, an dtanger- ines are going to town In big way these days, The winter cit- rus crop promises to be or record sire, Fresh citrus fruits have been placed under a temporary price 'cieling, You will find no appreci. able change in price,
 Oranges and grapefruit contain several minerals md vitNminS but their most important nutrient is probably vitamin c, They are one Of the very richest sources of this vitamin which everyone nedes every day,
 The result Is often such eom- mon winter Ills as aches in bones and joints, . rundown feeling, lin- gering colds, or sore gums, Studies of vitamin c show that a large orange or a grapefruit a day helps keep these vague ills away,
 Though citrus fruits are plent. ful, be careful not to waste them, or any other good food, in war. time, The whole fruit contains much more Wtamin c than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

% of the pocket. Put mixture In and the cabbage cover back on. Staam for ono hour, This is deli- ciAus with leftover ham but you can use other meat,
 Apple Floating Island
 This is one of our favorite recipes. It is cool, not too sweet, serves 6 to s people and uses apples.
 Sla cups swcct- 6 tablespoons
 oned apple sugar
 sauce, chilled is teaspoon salt 2 cups scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla milk Cinnamon and 2 separated eggs nutmeg to taste
 Slightly beat egg yolks, add { tablespoons sugar and the salt. Gradually stir in milk. Cook in double boiler and stir constantly until mixture coats a metal spoon. Take of heat, add vanilla and chill. Fold in chilled apple sauce. Beat egg whites until stiff with ? re- maining tablespoons sugar, put on top of the custard and sprinkle top with cinnamon and nutmeg.
 Ken's French Dressing
 This is q very brilliant dressing, sharp and spicy. It improves with keeping few days, but shake it often. You may omit any spices in it that you do not care for, but do make it this way first. It's real chefs dressing.
 1 cup Paragon 3 teaspoons sAlt
 vinegar 1 teaspoon pepper la cup any vege- : teaspoons dried
 table salad on parsley 1 teaspoon wet teaspoon sage
 mustard q cloves smashed
 (prepared) garlic II. teaspoons Dash of cinnamon,
 Worcestershire allspiee. ciove
 sauce and nutmeg 1 teaspoon sugar each
 Take 2 tablespoons Paragon vinegar and put in a small bowl. Add spices and favourings to make a paste. Add the rest of the vine- gar and shake vigorously. Add the oil and shake some more. Put in a bottle or jar with a tight cover and put in the refrigerator. Shake we'll before using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

Steaming ruby red Cranberry Bishop is the perfect drink to serve on Christmas Eve, Why not catnou- fiage your largest mixing .bowl with greens and holly and ladle out the bishop in traditional Yuleside style9
 In the old days, oranges were roasted whole, stuck with cloves and then dropped sissljng into steaming cider. If you want to have fun and roast oranges yourself, do so by oil means, but they can be prepared much more simply if not nearly so dramatically in the kitchen beforehand.
 Oranges were treasured Christ mas treat in olden times-and in. deed oranges are just as rare in England today as they were then,
 Anything that has to be imported is apt to be pretty scarce in any country right now. We are lucky on that score, Here in America, for eX. ample, we grow our own oranges of our own sugar. This year cur and we're growing Q very great deal farmers hope to produce enough beet sugar to supply every man, woman and child in the country with the eight ounce weekly sugar ration for twelve months. Beet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

4AAs WAAC peC&usc he said she high-hatted him after getting a promotion-and in the same machine-gun plant where he worked. But even if hubby weren't moved to mayhyem. an awkward and unpleasant situation might well arise.
 So, the best thing a wife can do Is to ease her husband into the situation gradually, If she suspects that her doing. and getting paid for, a mans job is going to give him ego trouble.
 Before she takes a job she should talk 1t over with her husband, and sell him on the idea. It is better, of course, if she doesn't get a job in the same plant with her spouse. But, if she does she should make every effort to get into a different kind of work.
 Even though her husband has been the kind who always spoke of my money" and my car" the wife shouldn't grab at the chance to do the same thing as soon as she starts getting pay checks. Instead it would be a good time to teach him the gracious term "our."
 THEY'LL CELEBRATE
 And, if her hubby has ben sup porting her all these years, it's only right that her earnings should go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
WOMAN,S REALM =
GlOHNiMg Yourself
R AnA nAEa
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Let's hope the shortage of med- teal manpower won't lead women who arc having babies to decide not to try Co get the care. rest and ex. ereiSe which are essential to keeping both figure and fitness,
 It is true that 1t may he harder now Co obtain the kind of extra special care whereby many women had Nll their diet~and- figure~ ~watch- ing done for them, But adequate care Still Is essential Co health. and Self-eare before the baby arrives and also afterward can i'm out the doc. tors services,
 Most important item of self-care Is simply rest, up.to-date experts agree that when the birth is nor nal the new mother needs 10 or l2 days rest in bed. and three weeks rest out of bed: and fairly restricted activity until the infant Is two months old, Take special notice of that bed-rest point now, when medical authorities are talk ing about the advlsahility of send- ing mothers hoHN from the hoSpi. tai earlier in order to make over taxed facilities 60 around,
 The out.of-hed rest Is important too, It means that if you live in Q house, you stay upstairs, and do not attempt any heavy task, It means that if you live In an eleva. tor apartment, you stay inside, and do not go downstairs just because it doAsn't involve climbing, The two months restricted activity means you do not do much of even relatively light but endurance taxing work, like shopping; do not entertain friends too much even when this does not involve extra physical work,
 Do NOT suddenly start exercising briskly, either, If you are not ae- customed to 1t, But you might find 1t useful to try these routlnes which are suggested by doctor;
 Lie in bed and take . deep breathing exercise, briefly, five or six times q day, This simple meas ure strengthens the diaphragm muscles,
 Lie flat on the back and exer- else the abdomen. Plaor light object, such as a book, on the ab- domen, Hold your breath and at the same time try to throw the book into tho air by expanding and contracting the abdominal 
 LSs flat on the bed or the floor knees straight, Raise right leg as far as you can, slowly, then lower 1t slowly, Reverse, Now raise head slowly, then lower; raise shoulders, and finally the whole trunk. and lower,
 Never continue Go exercise when you feel tired, But do them daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
THOMPSON'S POEM
 TO BE REVIEWED

"What the Story of the Angels and the Shepherds Mean to Me" will be the subject of talk by Howard Hickco2 at Q Christmas fellowship meeting tonight In the First Meth odist church Rev, John Sn"vely, pastor, will give q review of Fran cis Thompscns great Eosla, "4ac Hound of Heaven"
 Church stewards and their wives will be hosts and hosteSSss. Mss Margaret Mitchell will sing several solos, and there will be group sing ing of carols,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

best iends-weu be exhibiting them make duration present houlderetes for friends in light pastel blue white Crochet pretty edge around both sides and the folded both sides satin ribbon through the folded section that forms natterng collar maximum obtained Five balls of het land and the inexperienced niter this garment nicely!
 knitting in ADDRESS Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh New City Enclose cent postage for each pattern ordered
 Cabots FALL and WINTER Album readytmey helps for knit and crocheed garments patch work ideas quilts
  Asse oebNs Fall winter Album \ priced 16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17

sugar and cane sugar arc exactly alike in taste, appearance, and puri- ty, and can be used interchange ably for all purposes,
 Fortunately, we have the sugar and we have the oranges, So let's till tho flowing bowl and ladle out the Cranberry Bishop;
 Cranberry Bishop
 6 cups cranberries @ lbs,
 cups water
 cup beet sugar
 3 oranges, quartered
 Cloves
 2 cups boiling water
 1 quart elder
 3 tablespoons lemon juice Add water to cranherries, sim- mer until skins pop. strain, Add sugar. (This may be done the day before-in which case reheat the cranberry juice before adding to the other ingredients)
 Stick oranges quarters with cloves Pour boiling water over them and simmer for Ave minutes, Add elder cranberry juice and strained lemon juice, Heat. Serve immediately, Steaming hot, Recipe makes about gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
FIRST CALI FOR CHRISTMAS COOKIES


 The stores are asking to get Christmas shopping dore carly And there who have already finished theirs sSv othe bo g arc st pp s % wht s Aunt Cousin Louise out west You'd like to remember them abut?
 Cookies That Are Sugar stretehers
 % w bit % ss S G & Se a hqs o that soTp yTu kitchen s Almonds the market again. There rans candd fruits and and wanuts to help in making cakes and cookies fest cookies you make take For Our recipe butter eookes which can be either with r out eoky makes dozen cookies with only And lively of cherry flowers holly wreaths with almond halves look like daisies Really it's hem They are cookies that mellow and in flavor they it's high time be making them for Christmas packages
 sPRITZ COOKIES
 cup butter 2h cups all purpose Aour siftsa a5 cup sugar tbsp grated almonds egg yoks gradually and thoroughly almonds mixture well and aside to on ansressed cooky sheet pan Bake hot 4o0oF This makes about dozen cookies depending on CAeesasae sprix Cooaiss Add -nswsssnsd shoeolasa e sGls ass . a
 BUTTER COOKIES cup cup s::''s ::s ''' ''' :ss s:s.s :!s:s :s.s
 t5sp lemon juice sr navorins ether decorations , Add the webeaten egg sft the -four and buE about lightly aoured cloth board lwh rubbed cloth dough from stcking Cut with iutsd rounds etc Place unsrsassd eoOky sheet you wish almonds wanuts sanded fruit on the cookies pss bsp Bake is minutes in moderate oven SSO'f This makes dozen cookies l% inches in diameter, < Ased successfully on these cookies # cooking prohe send letter requesting insoraon ss Betty prompt persena sspy Pase enee cent stamp eevee pe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
CAMERA. FILM FOR CIVILIANS CURTAILED

Washington, Dec. lT.-(UP)-Se- were reductions in the manufac- ture of camera film for civilian use were ordered today by the War Production Board, which said pro duction facilities are strained to the limit to meet military requirements.
 Reductions included:
 Still and motion picture camera film for amateur use-50 per cent below 194l output.
 35-millimeter film for all uses-24 per cent below 194i.
 Other film for professional use 24 per cent below 194l.