davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
BUREAUCRACY A US

When the strange story of Montana beetgrowers efforts t.
secure labor for a critical war crop is told in full, if ever,
will not reflect credit on some individuals and some organiza
tions who should have the welfare of this state at heart. Th
effort to secure the labor, for the time being, appears a failure
1t also represents a triumph for bureaucracy in Washington, the
sort of negative triumph that bureaus seem to revel in.
We refer to one of the ~bewidering stages of the proceed
ing when, it was announced, it would be possible to secure
labor from Mexico. But first. this required certifcation from a
spite of imprisoned kilograms to our chosen representatives in
Washington sent by growers and business men. in spite of care
full surveys by the employment service and immigration Off
cials, Paul ". McNutt, head of our federal manpower commits
sion, calmly announced his measured judgment that there was
no need for such labor in the beet areas. In fact. he grew quite
huffy when a Montana senator called him on the phone to
reason with him and to present evidence. Nh. McNutt, w are
informed, has political ambitions; it will be we'll for us folks
in northern Montana to remember him.
What a strange bird is the bureaucratl He has a neck like
an ostrich, handy for sticking in the sand so he cam observe
evident facts. He has the speed of a sloth, for he does not move
unless under great compusion; he achieves his greatest activity
at appropriation time in congress when funds for his continued
existence are being considered. He speaks in a strange jargon
of official language, meant to evade the issue; he doesn't often
mean what he says and seldom says what he means. He is a
great lover of precedent. Everything must be done exactly as
it has been done before. IF it has never been done before, he
regards it with suspicion, no matter how urgent the need for
decision. Above all. he harbors exceeding distrust of all other
bureau chiefs; he is jealous of every jot of power he holds;
he would rather not cooperate than lose any of it.
This is the sort of bird with which common citizens must
more and more in their lives. OF necessity, we are going
to meet more of his kind as our lives become more closely
in the war effort. Let us all pray that the bureaucrat
in Washington will take his head out of the sand more fire.
quently than he has in the past. Otherwise, it's going to be a
hard world for many of US.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys

Junior Mortenson returned home
tuesday from the State col
lege at Bozeman. He left the fol-
lowing Monday for Great Falls to
be employed during the summer.
Harold and Richard Hansen OF
Wolf Point spent last week visiting
here.
Vern Solberg came home Friday
from Havre, where he has been a
student at Northern Montana COL
lege. He will return to Havre We'd
nesday to work in the freight depot.
Mrs. Ben Solberg entertained a
group of young people at a dinner
Friday evening. Guests were Richard
Hansen, Harold Hansen, Vernon
Hansen, Junior Mortenson. Vivian
McCabe and Marion Knutson.
Mrs. A. Newman of Nashua visit
ed from Saturday till Monday at the
homes of Mrs. E. Eliason and Mrs.
Earl Brackee.
Palmer Berg left this week for
Lltchville, N. D., where he will visit
relatives for a time before induc-
ZION into the army the last of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetzler and
children went to Wolf Point Sun
DAY where Mr. Hetzler attended a
meeting of coop store managers.
Mrs. Hetzler visited at the Roy Han
sen home.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
Mrs. Elmer Balm were business cal
lers in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Bible school opened here Monday
under the American Sunday School
organization. Miss Susie Schmidt of
L|ustre and Miss Evelyn Rychner of
Little Falls. Mimi, are teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Balm.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Nelson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Solberg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Bailey and Carl Nelson.
H. L. Curtis and Clell Curtis left
sunday for Kalispell on business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

concern in town and it, too. is making a vital change in services
offered. Almost every place in downtown Glasgow has lost
from one to twenty experienced employees to wa industries or
to our armed forces. 1t is quite a job to take up the slack Some
of the extra work falls on those who remain; some is assigned
to people who may not be as experienced as those who have
left. This means that many places cannot quite meet the same
of speed and efficiency that they do in times of
peace. Prospects re they will be more hard-pressed in the
months to come. Customers should bear this in mind and exer-
else patience and understanding. Manpower now is being ra-
toned just as severely as tires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
WASHINGTON SHANGRI-LA

Some weeks ago President Roosevelt facetiously said Shangri-
La was the base from which our filters took off to SOW their
bombs on japan. The place of course is a Never-Never land
to Washington, for our national capital presents an aspect that
would make Alice In Wonderland feel at home.
Historically, Washington always has become a place of sound
and confusion in time of war. Perhaps it was worse during the
Civil War. Now. after ten years of social reforms" and all
sorts OF experiments. it is trying to reorganize itself and is still
irusters and other strange forms Of animal life.
A magazine article reports that patience at some of the
surviving experimentation of the New Deal is expiring under
wartime pressure. Thurman Arnolds antitrust division was
rebuked from the bench of the District of Columbia supreme
court for trying a case absolutely devoid Of evidence" Mrs.
dale. has been abandoned as another lost Utopia. 1t repre-
sented a government investment of ST So. 1863, $40; it is being
sold On credit to its former tenants for $I75, 600.
With all the emergency bureaus moving into the capital, a
hundred new stenographers r employed every day and there
are not enough. 1t takes six weeks and twelve different agencies
Ichy is coming from federal sources to pay for $50 FLYING
Fortresses.
Washington is even running short of headache cures A
visitor wen. into a drugstore for one and was told by the foun-
tain girl that they were all out of everything for headaches"
No wonder. is it, that a friend of ours recently back from a
We tried to comfort him by telling him he would feel better
after a Few days among more normal people. We wonder if
the war will be won because of or in spite of Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Peck Organizing
Three Glasses i'm
Civilian NURSING
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Three classes in
nome nursing are being organized
and full enrolment in each class is
anticipated. They will each be or
ganized and sponsored in order to
relieve the work of the instructors.
The first evening class will start
Monday, June Is, with Mrs. Spencer
harrington as instructor, and this
class will meet every Monday and
Thursday evening. The morning
class will meet Tuesday and Friday
from 8 to IL with Mrs. w. Rutledge
as instructor. Mrs. Paul Koetitz will
be the instructor of the afternoon
class which will meet Tuesday and
Friday from one to three o'clock.
All the classes will be held in the
west wing of the school house and
they will continue for a six weeks
period.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Thursdays rain brought 1.21
inches.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kliewer Wednesday, June
3, at the hospital in Glasgow.
Mrs. Barbara Teichrow of Devils
Lake, N. D., came out Saturday
with MI. and Mrs. Jake H. Peters
of Glasgow and is visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Selma and Linda Toews are TAX
ing car of the John F. Thiessen
place during Thissen's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olfert of
Wolf Point spent Sunday at the
parental David Olfert home.
Marie Olfert and Esther Unrau
are teaching daily vacation Bible
school this week in the Pleasant
View district.
Mrs. j. j. Baker, who had been
a medical patient at the Glasgow
hospital for two weeks. was able to
return home Saturday. Mr.. Baker
and Lloyd went in to get her.
H. H. Unrau went in Monday to
get Mrs. Unrau home from the
Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Unrau
underwent a major operation three
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentzner
and daughters Lydia and Alvina
came home Tuesday after a 10
day trip to South Dakota. Kansas
and Colorado. Alvina has been at
tending college at Hillsboro, Kans.,
the past winter. They also visited
Adolph, their son, at camp in Colo
Springs.
c. K. Dick and son, H. E. Bier,
David and D. M. Olfert, P. P. Pan
kratz and Peter Bergman all were
lucky fishermen at the Frazer e S
ervoir Monday morning.
The Ossette Ladies Aid met at
the Ludwig Schmitt home in this
community Wednesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

One is the worm stage which causes
damage to u crops. At this time
of year this worm burrows in the
ground and pupates till fall, when
it energies as a moth. The moths lay
the eggs in the ground and the eggs
stay in the ground until next spring
when the worm energies.
All Builders are going to hold
their regular meeting at the hot
water well tonight at which the
delegates to the All convention at
Bozeman will report on their trip.
The REA board of directors has
been working on the final draft of
plans for the proposed South Valley
REA line. The applications originally
sent did not show enough income
per mile to make the line feasible.
The engineers at Helena suggested
to the board that it secure an adj
dltional revenue so that the line
would be self supporting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
A LITTLE ABOUT MUD

We had a lot of it last week The rain that caused il
disrupted the state convention of a women's group
but. being Montanans. they were all smiles. Mud j.
something especially enjoyed by the younger generation; there
Is nothing quite like the squishy feeling between juvenile toes,
especially if the turbid pool is deep enough to soak up pants
legs, a pleasant and primitive form of air conditioning. For this
and other reasons, it becomes the bane of housewives. Especial
ly if it is gumbo. for which there is no adequate or printable
description. Mud is something that is welcomed Of a Russian
battlefront or a Montana farm. We read about a Grass Range
rancher who is digging his postholes now so he'll have enough
saved up when the next drouth comes. Muds other prin-
ciPal constituent, rain. causes headlines in the newspapers Mud
is a mighty important factor in our lives. 1t probably deserves
even more attention than it gets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
MINNESOTA GRADUATE.

NASHUA - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis to be present at the
commencement exercises Saturday
at the University of Minnesota
when their daughter Eunice Fisher
graduates. This week they plan to
visit at Britt and Livermore. iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
IN NEW YORK CAMP

Private Joseph E. Wagner writes
that he and Privates, John Stell-
flug and Joseph Novak, formerly at
Fort Knox, KY, are now in Pine
Camp, N. Y. I'VE enjoy reading
The Courier and news from home"
be adds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
MANPOWER is RATIONED. TOO

Judging from reports, Glasgow folks n not doing much
grumbling about war shortages of sugar. tires and various metal
products. They understand the reasons for shortages and ra-
toning and, after all, are not undergoing very severe hardsbips
There is another kind of rationing that is hitting every business
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Gel Sluggers Win
Opening Contest
In Peck's League

FORT PECK - Opening COMPETE
ton in the Fort Peck Softball
league, the c. E. I. team defeated
Administration 80 to Is last week.
Administration 2 defeated Power Is
to 7 in the second game. A Sunday
contest saw Administration 2 win
from c. E. l., 4 to 2. Games are
scheduled Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Sunday each week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Grazing Office to
Close For 10 Days

Beginning Saturday and for about
ten days, the BadlandS and North
Valley Grazing associations office
at the Magruder garage will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
IS VISITOR

DR.. Jacob Thorkelson of Butte.
Republican candidate for United
States senator, was here Friday on
nus way to Wolf Point to speak
there that night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

closed, it was announced by Neil D.
Campbell, secretary. Mr.. Campbell
will take his vacation while the
office is closed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
SCHOOL ENDS

HINSDALE = The Catholic reli-
gious vacation school at Hinsdale
closed Sunday, following a two-week
session. The school was in charge
of the Rev. FIR. Cornelius Shea of
Glasgow and ID youngsters attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

A Mauston, Wis, insurance sales
man solved the tire problem. He
now roller skates through town to
call on prospects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
TOTALS 3.25 INCHES

FRAZER - William Brough says
that the rainfall for the three days
last week was 3.52 inches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
GO TO COAST

Bob Murray, Glasgow high school
athletics coach, and Mrs. Murray
left Thursday for Bayview, Wash,
where Mr.. Murray will be employed
during the summer ON a war con-
structicn project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

Earlier in the season cutworms
were causing considerable damage
IN some isolated places in the
wheat and flax fields. They should
be disappearing very soon and it
will be safe to replant any O
The cutworms go through a cycle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

The $4,000 pounds of steel used
in manicure scissors last. year, would
make 305 75mm howitzers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

The county planning commit
tee met to discuss the rural fire
control plan and the leadership
plan Monday. We are planning
to organize the entire county in
to an efficient fire-fighting
group so that no fire will cause
too much damage. This is war
and we can't afford to have any
losses due to u common enemy
fire" Details of the organiza-
ton will be announced later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11


For the week ending June 5, the
weather was cool with much rain
Local showers east CT Glasgow first
of week extremely heavy to one
inch or more. Two days of steady
rain more than two inches ever en-
tire county middle of week. Every
thing soaked.
Crop conditions are excellent.
Winter wheat is foot high with a
very heavy growth and spring
wheat is excellent. Others fine,
with exception of corn. Some fields
will have to be reseeded because of
cold, damp weather.
No more hopper outbreaks report
ed. Plan on starting mixing plant
as soon as possible to have bait
supply on hand. Do not anticipate
much demand for it. Cutworms,
beth army and wire, caused consid-
er damage in isolated areas to
wheat and flax. Damage not wide
spread. Sugar beet webworm have
made appearance.
Livestock in good condition.
Range very good.
We are ready for any outbreak of
grasshoppers which may show up in
the county. We started the bait mix
ing machine Tuesday and mixed
about seven or eight tons of bait.
We will keep this amount on hand
for any sudden calls. If there is a
large demand for bait, will keep the
machine running as long as neces-
sary. l hope nobody is going to have
to use any bait but in case they do.
we have it on hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
Students
Pick Cotton

Student. al Henderson high >ch"ul
arc responding tu appeals iUr ami ~
'hr w;.r effort by picking Cu'lau
winch Is IN danger ui spnIiing Ia IL.
iiclds, II Mats stated today by i'gu.-
cIpal ". -. Payne II the high sch ,ul
The .lud,nts List week received,
,Er.r inst call. nom Z. i. fhIuluL-
81 90. r';i.n pIckcgS IL work Dn u,s
't'n mean ,iruivrs ON, and Saturday
mo!nM, /. boy; ;ud girls were Gr
i1nd. Ram forced them to stop wurS
after am;N u Inert time III the ilcid
Ir:. M,,N Air. Harrington renew
"a I.. .... ga workers and \ II
..'..s. ... e 60" T".vu.NIi!r section
.ud"J , T,u,.cst iar ~ Stt,,,,ut -
l.st. ru-I.I. Otucrs are cNrr,'vi Ia
.uS N.u.L ng.C.s ud.in% -" N.r,,:. I.
., .a..
e. ....... !! H"hcr al iuG .r.u.al-
n,u b. .. .uj 'nl., n,.N, . ..'.. o..
g. a.... .i-l,.s al .ra'tg i.N..
Arrangements have hCCI made 10.
,.... e ,......"g Il the Ia t.. -caori
.Jii.r- - 8 80 elect, Saturday. #u9n
o.. .. .n... 's,..i IN. i,,'. .., 60.
pruNIJv Transformation L. a.G ilim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
UNC Goods
Begin Drills

Chapel Hill. Sept. Unlvci shy
students Yho are members ui liz"
Carolina Volunteer Training Corps.
organized by the men themselves
Just after Pearl Harbnr. found CON-
petition on the c;,mpu, thl, wurE.
Not 10 be uutdonc, tw" platoon.
% goods began drilling IN K-na,
Stadium. with Robert Glenn. one C.,
the CIVIC boys, commanding inu
initial effort
Two classes in military drill IT,
Gii!S nave been formed as pLrt g..
the regular phH steal education ~ --
gram, and will be held from II 4.
IL "c'uck Mondays ana Wrcn,
days and Thur. days Ai!., Puyh.~
Kelly al the physical "dyr1,l.n rv-
pa m'nt viii hc IN chas..r 81 /.
new course and Wiii hv Is.. sc d..
lht present /" tDlpmv! ~. \. .;:,.u ..
uSA retired. camlnandant rl a..
-YTC.
The goods hope to o,,am unions
of dark blue skirt and biuuSu, J., o.
fore long.
A.urC Imam 800 students and .tuu-
CIT officers are now 80 Dni', %. ul.'
CNIC. composed -: sv'ru crmDu! =.
As c1myT: ed L. foe: i.>t SpI.nG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
Army Postal Service Lists
Don'ts' In Mailing Packages

Atlanta. GH.. Sept 20. SOL lie.
overseas may have written home
matches. C,.sh uunLY. cigarette .l.I,-
IL ilu:d. "a mtoNicu.ts. cut u'.
END nN,r-';s tnnps my OF ,.v.S
items. headquarters Fourth S,r.r..
Command W,nUc,. today.
Mailing restrictions were lis'"8 80.
insure delivery Oi Cmi-tmns "a, -
entS sent II torcign-du,y Soldi,.s ~
December - and the Amy pps;I.
service rCi. ted - plea Ion a.! Cha =
mas ut.Cc.s "i overseas dv-,u ..'.uu
/" hc IA led between OCtuD.. .u
November |.
I"I. - mate by the 1u!I.. i..
matches aha cigarette i. g.. load
nrC",l," %. t.,r dI.iIr, lily n '.,"...-
in" h@ic :. ~ many n.f o" -"
"'D!I ~. E.st = =" .r.....u .,-
C.lrc Inc G~ugcr ut ...uiJucr.,,
"a. mi - n "a u...ii sack. .s ;.u f,.,u..
Hu"Cl g.. cigarette !.N.;a.. H"y a.
mailed. Lut ~ sure a. l.-..o uUr Ia.
iuiG.
Cash mnl,y is II Cl,., e.. q H.; t.
troops uyr.. ca, ucCuU,v a.. Ldu..
places ,Nt"rc l.. >. solder ave siu-
toned tI,rc is Il los. r..,i.IpI,I,a
again IriinWtatiOn az United States
muuCy. So auci. money could not DE
Sp,E, WHCn SCnCiI- UaIyy IL .4.-
CICIs ~ otter c0unl.c. q .. com. .,iir
HuSt,l money urd.r. w.l.u ,u.E -.
C">E,s. at Army post e-.Iy". al.
where. tIOnGy "rut" u,c, 60, Ill
paid il local foreign v,.~.n"y e..
Iisr current rate ut c.cu,n,c.
nD.tlgf, for tiT.V f.ll..- ',,.g.. O., ,.' -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30

closed within parcels without af-
'"ct'ng the parcel post classification
al such packages
A recent War department survey
conducted al ports al cmbarka,Iuu
disclosed that approximately ~ per
rent al all mail intended tor delivery
10 members ui the armed i0lcr-
overseas i Incorrectly ~ inSuin-
cicntly addressed.
The Army postal service rciSsucd
the request that al! mali addressed
I" Army personnel serving OUTSIDE
Tie continental! limits ui the United
States should clearly snow: the iuli
name. serial number. service urganI-
cation and Army post office nu,:,-
Der nj the adCtrcSSur.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HAVE FALL PICNIC

The congregation at tine fu-t
Presbyterian church Nth nIN" then
all picnic tonight AT G.I1 o'clock
the recreation room of IN" ChurCrr.
Zach family has been asked 10 hrm.;
! basket lunch. The church viii itH p
1iSh drinks and other nrccN>ai =
items.
This picnic j. part Of The pr"
.ram Of Religious Education Wcci;
Dcing observed IN the church lAis
week. FRIDAY night I'LL the y"un.
'Cuplc will come together for th"''
rllOW ship period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
entertainments for
Soldiers Planned

Members OF the social rrcrr.,i,,u
"'''''l'''r" i"f S"ENic" m"n IN H..
.UHrm have met with the Rulr,u,,
u" buihAm "l!ici"iS and With tav
'Nic' "l'ic'r al Camp Butnrr, Ca--
'' ''''". m"H:E2 piIii~ tor chic
~ al soldiers ~ ii,n:,.. 81
49, ,,!iE., girls OF I!,nu.l
-" I'iI tuMCtuns at Cam.
10 'I''I. ii' t!,hG son gu.iS vi.
"N;cnr'" man, cpntc>It. IT tn,
Curing Tie c"m.ng winter.
,ndcIs Il COMMITTEE" is con-
,:'d ~. :. T.. Jcnncttv. San
WORD, RS. w. d. Payne. md M.
Mex y. Watkins. MR.. Jcnncttc !.
!"WlF named To This committee am.
nc IS considered pHr,i"uIyrI,. adau,-
II iur thC work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
BAPTISTS TO HAVE
CHURCH con. FERENCE.

Ire annual chulch conference -,
;hc First Baptist churci viii ~ Ev.d
church, al which tins, l"puI1. val
he brought III from 'uv SHu,ln..
,ch""l superintendent. ". -. g.
president. Is. +. &. director. imam.
nal secretary. and chu,ru tr,as4t, ..
The annual letter for 'uc Tar In.
Association viii 20 reed. and lac.
singers will he appointed l." 1T, ma
H,c association wh!Cr viii me-,
Wednesday. October 1T E'.r
swamp church near ,-'ii. iri'. ia,
icpcris III many rCaprC.. ,!, Ia" rr ,
tn" church has submitted IN n.unry
MARS and the CntIrr ur,ir'! e., i.i
"l III" church j. requested L. ..,' ,r,,
&cEt L. hear thCn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
Wiener Roast Had
BY Wesleyan Guild

The Wesleyan Service Guiid -, ,
FIRST Methodist church held a ,r,.v
,nl"yablc wcincr roast last rirh, -,
'' h"i2 Daughters Park with =,
hEe number "i members and Scv-
RAJ visitors present. nuStcSSc> Tor
i'e occasion were Mrs. ThurStun
rHtham: Mis- Elizabeth King. Mis-
nome Brown. and Mrs. CARLYLE
Wright. ~
During 4 short informal bushes,
'HSSiHh. over which Mis-. Wright pre-
Tided. tw" new members, Mrs. J. III.
hoySter and Miss Lucy Bowers. we. =
presented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
ELIGIBILITY LIST
FOR TIRES WIDENED

Raleigh. Sept 30 North C:.r.lnr
dcnta! surgeons. itnorant dentists.
and midwlNc, VIII" must div" ca,.,
III the performance @! their wu!i;
have been included on the list Of
persons ch%!hlc iug irvs and tlGkc,
under the ra'IunlnG rc-r.!at'"u-. i.n
Office of price administration an
nomccd today.
To qualify f.. tire. person. in
these occupations must b, iIc"nSCc
by The apOrupr,ai" STAT" aI,ha'.ir"-
and will DC required To- show thai,
they nave q substantial auraC. pl
patients whom they provide viii
services "f an emergency cnaT.Clr'
necessary H. ~" s"'-'"" % 49,. -.
prevention OF serious danger 10
health. ..ShUW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-30
\oC1ety News
IN THE TREE SPACE.

There Was i twilight there in the
tree space
Hcmmcd in about by leaves.
Everywhere | saw the silver rain:
| heard the Somd-aS il many
brccZcS were blowing many
small leaves steadily
Did say it was everywhere, the
silver rain?
This was So, except in the tree space
where sat the bird.
He was silent there ON the limb be-
meath leaves occupied with rain
He appeared as II his plans were
abatcd with this foolish none
sense: rain
Why should good bird actiyitic. u,
disturbed by rain?
He shook drops lrnm his feather.
and watched attCntivcly:
I'D bear watching: silly. Supcriluous
stuff: rain,
Helen Eckcvt