davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

During october Valley county
.rmers and livestock feeders can
Iy feed wheat from the ccmmod-
v credit corporation at 81 cents
sr bushel, according to Thomas A.
7agner, chairman of the county
riple-A committee. The october
rice is one-half cent higher than
he September price.
Congress in recent legislation
lthorized the department. of agri-
)llture to make 125, 600, 900 bushels
government-owned wheat avail
bile to feeders at IS percent Of
|orn parity price. At this price
can redeem for feeding
imposes any 1941 resealed or I'M
|elivered wheat stored on their
hrms. Commodity credit corpora
wheat stored in local
warehouses; may be purchased in
mall lots or carloads by feeders.
The purchase in such cases will
ave to pay the loading-out fee.
Wheat purchased for shipment
0 any designated point will be sold
t the destination county rate
18th the purchaser bearing the cost
f unloading. Arrangements for
urchase of feed wheat can be
lade through any county Triple-A
ffice.
present livestock prices make
he feeding of wheat profitable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
USDA BOARD
URGES FARM
SCRAP help
Salvage Should Be Brought in
at Once to Give Maximum
Aid in War Effort.

This week the county USDA war
board is opening another fall scrap
harvest campaign and will fully CO.
operate with the county salvage
committee in its scrap salvage
campaign in Valley county, accord
ing to Thomas A. Wagner, chair
man of the county board.
With lack of scrap slowing down
steel output, with at least che steel
furnace completely shut down in
September for lack of scrap, and
with production of steel in the ma
ton about 100000 tons a month
below capacity, the scrap harvest
this fall must be successful. Last
January, 40 furnaces were shut
down for lack of scrap.
We must prevent that from hap
pening again this year, he declared.
Reads and weather conditions will
soon retard the scrap harvest so
within the next two months an
effort should be made by every
Valley county farmer to salvage
every pound of rubber, iron or steel
scrap that are still lying around
in fence corners, behind sheds, in
cellars and in attics.
"A scrap iron quota has been es-
tablished for the county. 1t is not
enough to meet this quota or barely
exceed it-this is total war-every
pound of scrap regardless of quotas
be delivered to junk yards or
scrap depots where it car be loaned
On cars for delivery TO industrial
,enterS,' he added.
THE enemy prepared for years
,or this war-skimped, boarded and
Stole-so that he could face us with
superior supplies of weapons and
nanpower. In order to win, we
must provide in days and months
what the Germans and JapS have
taken years to get. Scrap is the
raw material of this war, and lack
of it has been felt in iron and steel
Manufacture CT bombs, guns
and tanks and ammunition require
let's do u part and furnish
that scrap" Mr.. Wagner conclud-
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
. Car Accidents
Near City Result
In Fines for Two

Two men received fines In the
C. w. Kampfer justice court here
this week after they we're involved
in traffic accidents, both on High
way 2 near Glasgow. Summonses in
both cases were issued by Highway
Patrolman William Wolden.
D.. B. Mckee, Nashua house NOV
er, pleaded guilty to moving a
building without a flagman after
an accident ear the east city linz
its at 1890 Monday afternoon.
Mckee was movng a small house
and pulled to the right on a curve
to avoid an approaching car driven
by Kon Thurman. In pulling over
one corner of the house caught a
post supporting a retaining cable
on the curve and the building was
shifted so. that n corner project
ed and Thurman was unable to
avoid it.
The Thurman a caught the
corner of the house and spilled it
along the highway leaving, as the
patrolman described it, little but
firewocd." Neither driver was in
jured.
Jack A. Rem, 80, of Everett,
Wash. local airport project en-
ploye pleaded guilty to operating
a car with faulty brakes and was
fined SIS after an accident on the
Cherry creek bridge Sunday after
noon at $50.
Rem, the patrolman said, was
driving behind a car driven by
Roger Van Isaak of Ashley, N. D.
Van Isaak slowed to avoid meeting
a gravel truck on the bridge. Rem
behind, was unable TO stop his car.
First, he attempted to pass the
Van Isaak car, then swung back
and hit it in the rear. Both cars
yer damaged, the patrolman stat
ed.
John Iszley, 10, of Port
land, charged with driving on the
wrong side of the highway and
failure to dim his lights, vas fined
IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
SIR NORMAN ASSERTS: The an,

SIR NORMAN ASSERTS: The an
swer depends on what America would
do if intervention failed to improve
things; if further concessions to the
demands Of one Indian party-Con-
gress- Hindu, Moslem, M~ahasabha,
Untouchables, Native States - were
resisted by other Indian parties.
The basis of Britain's objection to
throwing into the turmoil Of Indian
politics the final decision Of the coun-
try's policy, must be taken into ac-
count. That objection is based on ex-
%periences. Twenty years ago, Britain,
not u~ninfluenced by American pres
sure, entered into the Anglo-Irish
Treaty, accepted by the majority in
a freely assembled Irish Parliament.
Whereupon, another Irish party re-
belled against those Irish who made
the treaty, refused to abide by it,
presented further claims, eliminating
finally in the demand that Britain
~evacuate the naval and air bases that
the treaty had guaranteed her. To
this, too, "as a gesture Of goodwill
Britain against the protests Of Mr..
Churchill at the time) agreed, and by
so doing made UNNECESSARILY more
perilous, more costly in American
lives and ships, that battle of the
Atlantic upon which victory may de-
pend. A similar result Of Indian
controlled policy would be ever more
disastrous. And there are many Ire
lands in India. 1t is merely fatuous
to assume that India is inherently
less isolationist than Ireland; that no
Indian leader would or could initiate
Mr.. de Valera, who believes it an en-
tirely honorable bargain to buy peace
for Ireland in return for a neutrality
which places not only Britain, but
the United States-whence Mr.. de
Valera comes-and others in grave
peril.
This is the Nationalist scale of
values. BY reason of it statesmen
venerated by the French peo-
Pile have felt justified in making a
separate bargain with the enemy we
fight. II we r not tough enough to
forestall the repetition of such bar
gains we shall lose the war.
MR.. FISCHER COMMENTS: We
went to war on December z, 1941.
But, had there been no Revolutionary
War, and were we still part Of the
Empire, England would have taken
us into the war in September, 1899.
England should never have
the Thirteen Colonies. This is
Sir Norman's logic. Ireland's present
neutrality is no reason why Ireland
should forever have remained SUBJ
ject to England. Ireland was freed
and the American colonies were freed,
because England couldn't avoid
it. India is in the anne position. BY
repression, England a drive India
into the arms Of enemies. BY
wise and timely action, with foreign
if necessary, it may still
be possible to enlist India on u
side. If the British r~elinquished po-
litical power now there would be
less chance than ever Of disturbance
because their armies are still in
India. The opportunity is greater
now than ever-so is the peril. This
is the time 10 act. Britain acted in
Ireland too late. That should teach
them a lesson: they must not be too
late in India.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

wrong and you do not know how
to fix it, call in a repair man as
soon as possible.
Treat your range with reasonable
care. Don't slam doors, bang CRATES,
Or knock surfaces with cooking
utensils. Be sure your range is
placed level and that cooking units
are level too.
Keep your range clean. Give it a
quick ''once-over" after each use
and remove spatters of grease and
drops of food. Use soft paper, a dry
cloth, or a cloth wrung from hot
water for immediate cleaning while
the stove is still hot. When the
range has cooled, you can clean it
more thoroughly.
Use warm, soapy water to clean
all surfaces and racks. For spots,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Legion to Ponder
Giving Away Relic
In Scrap Campaign

Whether to donate to the scrap
campaign a relic of the last war
owned by Valley post of the Amer
lean Legion will be discussed at
a meeting of the post in the Legion
room of the civic center Friday
night at 8, it was stated by E. j.
Heller, adjutant.
The trophy is a German machine
gun. 1t was unearthed this week
by j. P. Sternhagen, post member,
from its storage place in the old
armory.
Commander Guy Lindberg will
preside at the meeting and other
business will be discussed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Sunday Is World
Wide Communion

In every land Sunday, Christians
will join symbollically in this act
pr brotherhood around the Lords
Fable, observing his command, do
this in remembrance of me-" In
thousands of churches at the cross
roads of life, in stately cathedrals
with their stained glass windows,
in chapels from which the windows
have been blown to bits by bombs,
in straw-thatched hutS in Africa,
in services under waving palm
trees and the blue skies-in each
will the presence of Christ be
known. One of the detectives of
this observance is to secure the
attendance of every member at the
communion table in his or her own
church on this particular day. -
Glasgow Ministerial association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Farmers Apply to Dealers
For Implement Rationing

wishing to buy an implement in
the rationed group apply direct to
the dealer from whom he wishes
to buy.
The dealer will take care of all
further procedure by filling out an
application blank and turning it
over to the county implement ra-
tioning board.
The board, recently appointed,
is composed of Thomas Wagner,
chairman; C. H. Newton and c. O..
Johnson.
Mr.. McGibney said the extension
service has no official connection
with the ~rationing board but is as
sisting the board with clerical serv-
ice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Pointers to Keep
Ranges in Better
Shape Are Given

BOzEMAN-With the use of GER
tain materials needed for manu-
featuring kitchen ranges curtailed
and supplies of metals allowed for
repairs limited, this equipment has
become more valuable to the owner
than in peacetime, says Margaret
fuller, extension home manage
ment specialist at Montana State
college.
To help homemakers, she passes
along some pointers on getting
longer and better service from the
gas or electric range and keeping
it in good condition for the dur
alton.
Check up on your range OCCASION
ally, she said, and if something is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

use fine cleaning powder or 90
grade steel wool, but never scrape.
Wipe off CRATES, burners, and en-
closed surface units after each use.
Wash removable pans beneath sur
face as you would any cooking
utensil. Wash or wipe off drip trays
under the cooking surface when
ever necessary.
The broiler compartment needs
cleaning after each use and the in
side of the wen also when it is
grease-spattered or stained. Use a
soapy cloth for both, rinse with a
cloth wrung from clean water on
bright metal trim. Polish such trim
with a soft dry cloth. Heating units
on a range need special cleaning
care, the method depending ON
whether they are gas or electric.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
Will Be Scene Of
District Legion Meeting

district president. Assurances have
been received that Montana de-
partment officers also will be in
attendance, it was stated by S. L..
Click of the convention committee.
Among features of the conven-
ton will be a banquet and dedica-
ton of the American Legion room
in the civic center, Mr.. Click said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

amounts of vitamins A and B and
really stars with vitamin c.
So don't be stingy with the
morning tomato juice. Keep cans
in the refrigerator overnight to
chill 1t well. Then pour a tall glass
full for every member Of the family
thereby insuring the days quota
Of precious vitamin C for each and
every one.
Down through the day. too, to-
piato juice is a cool refresher and
reviver. For a between meal snack
try il this way:
Tomato Juice.Buttermilk
Cocktail
] pint buttermilk
] can IA oz.) tomato Juice
4 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon celery salt
Pour the tomato juice into the
buttermilk; then add salt and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

celery salt and chill thoroughly.
Sprinkle each serving with celery
salt. Makes approximately / quart.
And for late afternoon, or for
dinner, it's delicious fixed like this:
Spleed Tomato-Ade
3 cups tomato Juice
y lemon, sliced
2 tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon ground cinnamon
3 whole cloves
5 tablespoons lemon Juice
Combine tomato Juice, sliced
lemon, sugar. salt. ground CHINA.
mon and cloves and heat slowly TO
boiling. Let stand ten minutes.
then strain and chill. Add the
lemon juice just before serving
Makes 26 ounces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Delegates from ~ northeastern
Montana American Legion posts
and Auxiliary units are expected
for the District l convention to be
held here Oct. u.
Uresiding will Guy Pattison of
Homestead, district Legion COM
mander, and Mrs. Gordon Mont
gomery of Wolf Point, Auxiliary
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

MIR. FISCHER ASSERTS: Chang
Kai-shek, friend of Indian indepen-
dence, knows that Gandhi, Nehru and
the other Indian Congress Party lead
ers are very pro-Chinese and very
anti Japanese. The Generalissimo,
therefore, wants the United States
government TO mediate between Eng
land and India. For China is worried
about British policy in India. We who
have been pro-war and anti-faScist
for many years-before Pearl Har-
bor-are afraid that India may 60 the
way of Burma and Malaga. There wa
no Gandhi in Burma. But Burma was
disloyal to Britain. That is why the
Japs have Burma today. The Indian
masses are nov Indifferent to the war
and might remain Indifferent ever if
attacked. They need to be aroused.
They need to be made pro-war. The
British cannot make the Indians pro-
war because so many Of the Indians
are anti-British. Only their lead
ers can make Indians pro-war. The
Indian leaders would want to enlist
the Indian millions in The war. But,
as Jewaharlal Nehru, the great In
dian nationalist says: 81 will fight
Japan sword in hand-as a free man."
"How csn we fight for democracy
in Germany and JAPAN" Indians said
to me during my recent stay in In
dia, when we have no democracy
ourselves?"
That is the key to the Indian prob
lem. Indian leaders do not expect
complete independence now. That is
impossible in wartime. But they want
the beginning of freedom today; then
they will believe that they will re-
ceive more freedom after the war.
The British do not see it that way.
did not offer enough. Every
party in India rejected Grips offer.
There must be new negotiations.
Gandhi, Nehru and the others say
hey are ready to negotiate. The Brit
Ssh are not ready. Somebody ought
o bring them together. The Ameri-
IAN government should try. That is
Ill an outsider is entitled to ask: that
he two sides, England and India
start speaking to one another again.
this time they can agree.
SIR NORMAN COMMENTS: The |
irst job Of intervention or concilia-
ion is not as between Britain and
India" which is not a unit, but as
between the different Indian parties
and communities. Britain has said re-
oeatedly that it will accept any form
If government upon which India as
a whole can agree. Critics commonly
declare that the disagreements are
deliberately fostered by Britain. If
that is true then it should be a rela-
lively easy task for a non-British
conciliator-American or Chinese-to
secure agreement.
Mr.. Fischer says the Indians want
the beginnings Of freedom" There
are eleven Indian parliaments, with
Indian Cabinets responsible to Indian
legislatures. Edgar Snow-no reac-
.ionary-wrote recently: Indians II
.oy freedom Of organization, of the
press. of assembly . infinitely more
all of them under the British gov
,rnment than the Chinese possess in
free China"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
sCC Rate on Feed Wheat for
October 81 Cents a BuShel

Wheat coarsely ground or mixed
with bran or either grains with
as much as so percent wheat make
excellent feed for all types of live
stock" Mr.. Wagner stated. Wheat
is good feed fully equal to corn
in feeding value and hogs and beef
cattle use wheat nutrients even
better than they do those in corn"
Additional information regarding
the feed wheat program is avail
able at the county Triple-A office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

Procedure is simple for any far
mel seeking a permit to buy farm
implements under the new imple-
ment rationing regulations, it was
stated this week by James K. Nc
Gibney, county agent.
Rules provide that any farmer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01

VXTHAT a CHEEKY stirrer-up of morning energies tomato
w juice is! The gay red color of it, for one thing. The zest-
ful. tang of its fresh tomato flavor, for another. And most of all
for its rich yitamin content. For tomato Juice boasts generous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-01
WAKE 1AEi3aGE
Would the Crisis in India Benefit
From u. S. Diplomatic
Intervention?
As debated by


As debated by
Mr.. Louis Fischer Sir Norman Angel
Celebrated author on Internationally Famous
World Affairs Political Economist
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

decedent appear before the said
Superior Court on Saturday, the End
day of May, 1912, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M, of said day, at the
court room of said Court, at the
Court House, in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Ad-
ministratrix to sell so much of the
said real estate as shall be neceS-
sary: copy of this order shall be
personally served on all persons in
terested in said estate, and heirs of
the decedent, if they are residents
of the County CT Santa Cruz, at
least ten days before the time ap-
pointed for hearing on said petition,
or a copy of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Noga1eS
International a newspaper printed
and published in the said County of
Santa Cruz.
Dated this II day of March, 1912.
GORDON FARLEY,
Judge.
Pub. Mar. 27, Apr. 8, 10, IT, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Edmonson New
Exalted Ruler
Of Eks Lodge

E. S. Edmonson was elected ex-
alted ruler of the Nogales Lodge OF
Elks at the annual election Tuesday
night
Others elected were:
Craig Pottinger, esteemed leading
knight; Sam Bracker, esteemed lee
turing knight; Don Taylor, esteemed
loyal knight; George Januel, tiler;
William G.. Simonton, treasurer; !;
Herman Medlen, secretary; and H.
j. Karns, trustee for three year
term. Other trustees, whose terms
have not expired, are Paul M.
Arend and Victor j. Wager, Jr.
Inner guard. esquire end chaplain
are appointed by the exalted ruler.
A. w. Steensen is to be esquire and
Roy V. Cheshire inner guard.
Installation of the new officers
will be held on the night Of Tues
day, April IA.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Selectiue Service
Tightening
H-A Deferments

WASHINGTON, March 26-Selec-
tive Service Director Hershey,
tightening la deferments, directed
SIS local boards to put aside con-
siderations of "mere convenience
and comfort in determining the
deferment of persons necessary to
the national health, safety or in
terest.''
The local boards began distribu-
ton of four-pag occupational ques-
tionnaires to obtain fer the us.
Employment Service and other
agencies full information of the vo-
cational background of men who
registered February 16. Later the
questionnaires will be sent the ear
lier SIS registrants.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, R. G. Edgell
and Helen w. Edgell, husband and
wife, will on the 28th day of March,
1912, at a single transaction and
not in the regular course of bust
ness, sell, transfer, convey, assign
and deliver to Citizens Home Ap-
pliance Company all of that certain
merchandise and equipment and
fixtures of that certain business
owned and operated as a partner
ship by r. G. Edgell and Helen w.
Edgell under the firm name of r. G.
Edgell Company at the premises
located in the City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona, commonly known and des-
cribed as 2O6 Grand Avenue.
Dated this 9th day of March, l942.
r. G. EDGELL
; HELEN w. EDGELL
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SIS.
This instrument was acknowledged
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Sugar Sales To
Halt On Apr. Il

WASHINGTON, March 26-Thc
Office Of Price Administration an
nounced individual or family con-
sumers will register for sugar ra-
tioning May 4, 5, and 7 at public
elementary schools. Commercial
users will register April 28 and 20
at high schools.
All sugar sales in the country will
be halted at midnight April 27 for
approximately 10 days. One mem
ber of a family can register for the
entire household Each person will
receive war ration book of %
stamps.
Oil Coordinator Ickes said card
rationing system for gasoline will
replace within six weeks the present
20 percent limitation on deliveries
in II eastern states, Washington,
Oregon and the District of Colum-
bia.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
FDR Predicts Labor
Shortage Soon

WASHINGTON, March 26-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said by fall labor
shortages probably will begin to
develop, although at the present
time there is sufficient manpower
for war industry.
The President states nowhere in
the country is anyone prohibited by
law from working more than 40
hours a week.
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

PENN j. KAANTA and
MARY KAANTA,
Bankrupts.
No. B-499-TUCSON
In Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Or
CREDITORS.
To the creditors OF, PENN :.
KAANTA and MARY KAANTA,
of NOgaleS, in the County Gf
Santa Cruz, and district afore.
said, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that said
PENN j. KAANTA and MARY
KAANTA have been duly adjudged
bankrupts en- a petition filed against
them on February II, 1912, and that
the first meeting of their creditors
will be held at Suite 7, IL East
Pennington Street, in Tucson within
said district on the 10th day Of
April, 1912, at 1:30 o'clock in the
afternoon, at which place and time
the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint truS-
tee, appoint a committee of credi-
tors, examine the bankrupts, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this
21St day of March, 1912.
CLARENCE v. PERRIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
publish March 27, 1942)
Nogales international., 1942-03-27
Here's Order
CONTINUED from Page One)
Serial No.
Order No.

105 Merwyn Miller Saylor .......... 8
1O6 Leobardo Frank Gourdin .... 100
1O7 James Russell Cummins 80. 387
1O8 Luis Hernandez ........... 80
100 Richard Austin Myers, Jr. =. 223
10 Andy William GunSaluS .. 275
Ill Benigno Ahuayo Monge .. 158
112 Jose David AcoSta ....-. 32o
113 Miguel Baltazar .-... 364
ia Berni S. Harrison ... Ct
115 Antonio Bias Espinosa - 331
116 Isaac Rhoades Stearns -.. 347
lit Carlos Guillermo Gonzalez 458
118 Lewis Cassie Wilson ..... 498
119 Antonio Martinez ....-...... 529
120 George Andre Young -..--..... 800
121 Pedro Villa Burruel ............. 292
122 Warren Corley ....-................. 507
123 Miguel Bernal Tolano - 423
124 Jefferson Davis Jones .. 439
125 Lincoln Cox ........-...-... 100
1875 Francisco Santa Cruz ......... 534
1877 Maurice Pogash ................ "a
1913 Pedro Fabian Saldamando =. 378
129 Theodore Wells - 201
100 Jose Maria Flores .............. 178
131 Penn Joseph Kaanta .... 484
1872 Benjamin S. White, Jr. .-.-.. 210