davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

HollyWood-We won't go unadorn- ed, just because so many metals are absent from our wartime jewelry.
 All of California's clever cos tune jewellers have turned their hand to making non-priority jew elry, and the results are more than heartening You won't even miss the old metals, once you have seen what can be done with wood, seeds, shells pods braids, straw, pIastics, cloth, yarn, string, felt and what have you.
 Movie girls have fallen hard for these new gadgets. Whatever is that made of" one chortles as she inspects the others newest find.
 Blonde Barbara Britten was so delighted with a collection she dis covered in the workrooms of Jean LeSeyeux, one of the most in- genious of Calfornia's designers, that she brought a whole trayful of her hest-liked pieces out on the set of Wake Island" to show her fellow actresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

officers and privates alike.
 The young men aren't worried about what may happen to them. They're worried about just one thng-how their parents going to take it if they get sent across.
 So it's up to every Nom and Dad with a son in the service to take that weight of the boys mind right now
 Sure you're worried-Worried sick You wouldn't be natural mother father if you weren't But you can keep it to yourself can't you-if it means your boy will be happier, easier in his mind? KEEP FEARS TO YOURSELF
 Certainly, you can. When he was small you hid your fears from him and you can do it now that he IS grown Instead of letting him think of you as old folks" sitting home worrying, let him carry proud that your son is enough of man to be doing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
LYNN MERRICK IN LEAD

Blonde Lynn Merrick. Republic starlet, will be Don Red" Barry's leading lady in "Outlaws of Pine Ridge" which is now in production. William Witney directs; Eddie White is associate producer. Clay ton Moore. Noah Beery, Sr.. Donald Kirke, and Emmett Lynn have inn portant roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

the patient is unable to expire freely, to exhale, to let air out of lungs and chest.
 Physicians call true asthma spas modic bronchial asthma. Formerly spaSmodic asthma, which occurs in periodic or irregular attacks or seiz- ures and, in the interval between at- taclSS, presents no sign or symptom by which the patients aliment may be recognized, was classified as "neuroSis," a ''neurosis" being any functional nervous dione which is dependent upon no evident lesion." Epilepsy, for instance, or nigraine, which latter has been called 'sens. ory equivalent to the motor neurosiS epilepsy"
 A great many individuals who have chronic bronchitis (winter cough of the aged), or emphysema (ballooning or permanent overfllling or expansion or stretching of air cells in the lungs), or bronchiectasis (ballooning or dilation of portions o1 the bronchial tubes), have more O less whee1y Shortness of breath a the time especially on exertion, an too often these conditions, in elderly or in young persons, are neglected or wrongly treated as asthma. They are no more asthmatic than is the hard breathing caused by run ming to catch train.
 Keep in mind the chief featurt of aSthma-the overdlling of chest and the dificulty in letting air out of the chest. Remember that con. traction of the main breathing mus cle (diaphragm) draws air into chest or lungs, and relaxation of the dia- phragm permits the. air to go out of chest or lungs Git does not for cibly expel the air, just lets 1t outo
 Frankly we don't know what causes true spasmodic bronchial asthma, nor why certain individuals have it. A theory which many phy- sicians accept as explanation for at least some cases is that it is man. Hesitation of allergy-allergic sensi. tivity to some simple substance which, in other persons with allergic sensitivity, may cause, say, hives, eczema, hypereStheic rhinitis (ma- chine gun sneeAng, profuse sudden watery running at nose which ceases as suddenly) or perhaps symptoms ascribed to sinus trouble" We can't go further into the discussion of al- lergy here-if you send stamped self addressed envelope and ask for it I'll mail you pamphlet Relief for Allergy."
 (More about treatment later9
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Whom Pay the Freight?
 Readers desiring answers to letters regarding health must inclose a stamped, self addressed return enve- lope. Requests for diagnosis cannot be answered.
 Clean Teeth
 Even though you believe brushing the teeth does not prevent carries (decay of teeth) you must admit that, like & clean face, clean teeth feel and look betetr than dirty teeth. (------- D. D. s.
 Answer-Cleanest teeth I have seen are teeth that have never been brushed. If teeth feel better when brushd, there is no harm in brush ing them. I have a booklet Save Your Teeth" available to readers who ask for 1t and inclose twenty five cents anad stamped self ad- dressed envelope. In 1t attempt to show the fallacy of depending on brushing the teeth to save them. Can't save your teeth without the regular services of a dentist, no matter how much you brush 'em. Copyright 1942, John F. Dille Cob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

For instance, there are the things he fashions out of gold braid = like the set that Betty Rhodes chose. It consisted of small earrings of tiny brown cones, the same cones used to fill a gold braid basket pin.
 Seems natural that the star of "Priorities on Parade" should be among the first to parade priority jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

with big pompomS of bright wool en yarn.
 NEW JEWELS APT FOR "PRIORITIES" STAR
 Hollywood is g. pushover for cute gags. But for the girls who like their jewelry simpler and prettier. LeSeyeux offers other sorts of costume jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
Latest Styles
HO1e, To Keeb WeU
HEALTH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


 
  written @ny ee ee answered n th o~@n Ne reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

Youu have to exercise you'll have to act b oo the brave rather than you can do
 After all sincerely you take your bows place we'll you would do that for him real effort to send him into the behind him pushing and not dragging him emotional " ~ folks, l F -0 -1"O'oi Ao" 1nuol you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

l 1-3 cups heavy cream sauce made with chicken stock, salt and pepper to taste, rih pastry recipe. Heat diced chicken in cream sauce, season, and stand to cool and congeal. Roll out pastry 1-8 inch thick and cut rounds with a large cutter. Place 1-2 table soou of chicken filling (about 3-8 up) in center of each round. Brush the edges of the pastry with milk; shape into half moons. Bake the turnovers in hot oven (400 deg. F) until brown.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cracked wheat cereal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked beans, brown bread, cole Slaw, peaches, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup, chicken and ham de luxe, green beans, mashed potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, iced melon with lime slices, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
WE, THE WOMEN --- Yes Soldiers Are Worried; But Only About Parents
BY RUTH MILLETT

Sure like the Army fine and at this point tt action The only thing that bothe Mother along They're not and they
 mother who is just back from in Arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31
WOlMAN,S REALM
GlOmiMg Yourself
Rv Amdn HaSe
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 old leather makes a potent, If subtle, appeal to the eye-in a H. brary filled with prized books. When a lady's face acquires the same sort of look, it's time to do something about it.
 You will not have to worry about your summer tan the in- stant you're back from vacation. You'll wear your glowing -healthy tan proudly-so long as 1t is that When 1t begins to be sticky tan with minute feathers of skin sloughing off in patches, however, you'll want to erase completely all traces of the roughened, wind blown appearance which was so smart with play suits.
 And you can do this in your own bath or bedroom, if you are handy with a Few simple ingredients.
 First, you want to cleanse, more often than during the summer, with any good cleansing cream.
 A good end-of-summe mask will include mild bleaching prop critics. You can make your own with almond meal or oatmeal. Simply moisten it with fresh lem on juice instead of with water, until it is a paste that will adhere to the skin.
 Apply it like any other mask thickly coating the skin, leaving on for a short while, preferably while you snatch a catnap, then wash thoroughly. Patting rich cream into the face and throat afterward Is indicated.
 AN EGG MASK
 DOES THE TRICK
 If you prefer an egg mask, you can still use the lemon juice, which whitens. Put a few drops of juice on the bowl of beaten egg white, and few more drops into the bowl of whipped egg yolk.
 After cleansing face and throat, paint on layer of white-with- lemon, let it dry, then apply a coat of yolk-with lemon. Repeat in layers until all the egg is used. Rest for twenty minutes while the mask hardens, and rinse with tepid water.
 Putting a little cream around the eyes and on the throat at night helps to overcome the rough, sometimes finely lined ef- feet of over-exposure to all sum- mer weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

have problems requesting information prompt personal reply Peass sncoss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-31

 publication Chatneld, in Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Bob Hopes New
Musical Comedy
Is Booked Here

transferred Immediately to the
screen after a long and successful
career on the Broadway stage and
on the road, Louisiana Purchase"
film version of the musical laugh
hit comes to the Roxy Saturday
night at II, Sunday and Monday.
Stars are Bob Hope, Vera Zorina
and Victor Moore. Supporting them
are Irene Bcrdoni, Dcna Drake,
RAYMOND Walburn and Make RoS-
enbloom. And in the film, too, are
these widely-heralded dimpled dol
lies. the Louisiana Lovelies, who
sing. dance, and knock your eye out.
Tunes heard in the picture were
written by Irving Berlin. The three
top numbers are Tomorrow is a
Lovely Day." You're Lonely and
I'm Lonely" and louisiana Pur-
chase"
New orleans serves as the locale
of the story, which concerns the
comic activities of a political band,
whose innocent dupe, Bob Hope,
finally wiseS up to their activities.
Bob enliSts the aid of Zorina and
with the beautiful dancer, turns the
tables on Victor Moore, a baggy-
trousered crusader out to prosecute
the m~alefactors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
THOENY
by Ruby e. StubU

Mrs. Lawrence Johnson complet-
ed another successful year of school
Friday. She was very active in Red
Cross and war work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Allie and
A; Allie and daughter Naphie ana
Alex were shoppers in Glasgow
Thursday.
Miss Naphie Allie returned to
her nome Monday frcm Coram
where she has been teaching the
last year.
Gerald and Gary Mcknight have
been confined 10 their homes the
past week with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight and
Jean Jones were business callers
n Glasgow Friday and Saturday.
Allen Stuber returned home with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacscn re-
turned home Sunday night after
spending several days in Bozeman
visiting their sen Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Stein
Ruth and Billy Stein visited friends
and relatives in this community
Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny returned home
Thursday night after spending sew
days visiting in Hinsdale and
Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

The Jake Ems family left Thurs
day for Flcodwocd, Mimi, where
they will visit at the Jake Born
home. Before coming back they will
attend the M. B. church conference
at Mountain Lake, MINI. and visit
Mr.. Ems parents who live at that
place. Arthur FaSts are taking care
Of their place.
Peter Bergman went to Fort Bel
KNAPP Thursday for a truckload of
poles.
This community had two gradu-
ateS at the commencement exercises
in Glasgow high school. They were
Kenneth Dahl and Ludwig Zerbe.
Sunday showers we're scattered.
At j. j. Walls Is inch fell. Some
places received more and at some
points hardly any fell. crops are in
excellent condition. Gardens are
late due to cold weather.
Peter and Andrew Schmidt, sons
CT Emil Schmidt, Frank Huebert,
son of j. F.. Huebert, and Walter
Fast, son of P. p. Fast, left Sunday
night for camps at points west.
A large number of young people
from the M. B. church went to
Glasgow Sunday evening to take
in the C. E. program given
by them at the civic center. Calvin
Reddig was leader and Roland
Toews brought the topic.
Rudolph Toews, sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. Toews, who has been at
tending Tabor college at Hillsbcro,
Kans., the past winter, returned
to his home here Monday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hatton CT
Baker and Mrs. Philip Palm of
Havre who were visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hatton to-
gether with Mrs. Nels Hatton. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowan Sargent and
children of Chinook came Friday to
visit at the bone of Mrs. Sargent's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim.
Helen Swalheim went home with
them Saturday to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. Gene Diddier and children
are here visiting Mrs. bidders par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peck.
Earl Hardin of Opheim, who was
on his way to Hinsdale for the Craig
wedding dance Saturday. broke his
car down on Grow creek hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Craig and Orval
Hardin drove out Sunday and towed
his a to HinSdale.
The Jordan Coulee Ladies Aid
will meet Sunday, June IA. with Mrs.
Andrew Stiley. The Rev. Richard o.
johnson of Saco will conduct serv-
ices. Everyone is welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
musical PROGRAM Presented

The Community guild held its last
meeting of the season Monday al
ternoon in the Lutheran church par
lors. with Mrs. Mark Kotkin, wee
president, presiding. 1t was decided
to turn all old clothing over to the
Catholic Altar society of Glasgow.
Mrs. Spencer harrington, program
chairman, was in charge of a must
cal program presented to the guild.
The first number was a solo, "Lassie-
o-Mine," sung by Mrs. Harrington.
The second. number was a piano
solo with Mrs. Joseph A. Gates play
ing "Arabesques' by Debussy. A
trio composed of Mrs. William Ache
son. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Earring
ton sang a Mexican folk song. Mrs:
harrington sang Tonight We Love
from the concerto in B minor by
Peter Tschaikowsky. Mrs. Gates
played a piano selection THE Open
Road" The last selection was a
duet. THE World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" sung by Mrs. Acheson
and Mrs. Harrington. accompanied
by Mrs. Gates.
Tea vas served by the h~ostesSeS'
Mrs. M. j. Dunn and Mrs. A. K:
Buckley, with Mrs. Harold Aus and
harrington pouring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
VIII
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Mrs. Eddie Peafcur left Friday
for Ogden. Utah. where Nj. Pea
four is employed as a carpenter.
Mrs. Peafour. the former Kate
Whitmore, has completed a success
full term of school in the lever
grades at Wheeler.
Mrs. Francis Barney and daugh-
ter Leone have moved from Wheeler
to Glasgow. where Mrs. Barney has
employment.
Barbara PETERSON. who attended
high school in Chinook the past
year, returned home Sunday.
Robert and Charles Wogar OF
Scobey are employed by the Fegles
construction company and are re-
siding in Wheeler.
Mrs. Jchn PETERSON and daughter
Barbara left Sunday for MinOt. n.
D., where Mrs. PETERSON has en-
rolled at the State teachers College
for the summer session. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Turner Of Nashua are
looking after their Wheeler inter
ests during their absence. Mrs.
Pehrscn has been manager Of Hotel
Wheeler for the past six years.
Clarice McNulty. Barbara Pehr-
sen and Lora Lee Stanley were
dinner guests at the Arthur Turn
er home in Nashua Thursday.
Stella Rahm. Wheeler teacher.
is spending the summer vacation
with her parents near Minneapolis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
CLENTANA
By Madeline Alderman

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson and
Mrs. Howard Arnold were callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Brother Edmund Schuster is Wis
iting his sister and brothers in
Glentana.
Catholic summer school started
this week in Opheim. 1t is taught
BY sisters of Great Falls and Mis-
soula.
Elsie Mae Schuster, who has been
teaching in Frenchtown the past
year. returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and Frank
Pelham were callers in Wolf Point
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pelham were
at the Sylvester Stein home
Sunday.
Bill Neihoff. who has been at the
bot water wells for the past week,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Loft were
callers at the Max Heckner home
Sunday.
The Montana Buckaroos will play
for a dance in Glentana Friday,
June 5, sponsored by the CYC.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefscn and MI.
and Mrs. George Pucballa and
children Leonard and Jean were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Bertha
Moen.
Mrs. E. DeMessemacker has been
employed at the A. A. Motzkau
home.
Edward Dahl, who is employed en-
the Etcbart north ranch, was a
caller in Tampico Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Widowfield
and son Wayne visited in Glasgow
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Schuster left Saturday
morning to visit relatives on the
west coast during summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirwan and
son Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Johnson and son Tommy arrived
Monday from Walla Walla, Wash,
to visit at the j. F. Kirwan home.
Celtic and Mary Burrus of Glas-
gov visited their sister, Mrs. Earn
est Martin, Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Meyers and
daughters Margaret Ellen and Dor
Otily ndC VI 1lcllulNc SptllI Odl-
urday and Sunday visiting at the
Ben Boreson home. Mrs. Meyers is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bore
son.
Mrs. N. c. Nelson received word
that her daughter, Mrs. John
Krause, and family are now located
at Napa, Calf.
Mrs. Casper Erickson and daugb-
ter Dolores of Great Falls spent
Friday and Saturday visiting at the
Tony Arrotta home. Mrs. Arrotta is
Mrs. Erickson's daughter.
Leonard Etchart, Kaye Porter and
Milford Arrotta were callers in
Glasgow Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirwan and
Allen and Margaret Ann Kir-
wan left Wednesday for Nebraska.
The B e. B extra gang of the
Great Northern has been rebuilding
,he loading platform here.
Mrs. Bill Fly and mother, Mrs.
Anna Stensland, + now in Cali
visiting relatives. Mr.. Fly is
coated there with the army.
Mrs. Philip Grady and infant son
'eturned home Saturday from the
~)eaconesS hospital.
Eddie DuBeau of Fort Peck was a
business caller in Tampico Tues
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Hi.line Residents Getting
Social Security Payments

under l8 years of age. When the
qualified worker dies and leaves no
dependents. a lump-sum payment is
made.
The total of all types CT social
security payments made in Mont
n amount to more than S27.OO
each month, Miss Stockton said.
Nationally, the monthly figures ex-
ceeds SO, 900, 900.
The Importance of employees pro-
tecting their social security insur-
ance rights with the government
was stressed by the manager. She
said every worker should make sure
that he notifies each new employer
Of his social security account mum
Der. 1t also is vital that marriage
certificates are carefully kept and
that a birth certificate is issued and
recorded at the time of each child's
birth. This is important since these
proofs are necessary when claims
Tor either retirement or survivors
insurance are filed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van S. Pull
ling left Thursday afternoon for Las
Vegas. New, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. w. H. Padgett left Monday
morning for Bismarck. N. D., where
she will visit. She was accompanied
by two nieceS.
Mrs. j. F. Hoffman of Glasgow
visited Sunday at the homes OF her
sons. Charles Hoffman, and Paul
Hoffman,.
Mrs. C. H. Blannin of Butte is
visiting at the home of her son,
Eric Blannin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave banks Of Liv-
ingston are guests at the home OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. V. House.
Sunday guest at the Rudolf Koet-
itz home were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Montgomery and Mrs. Garnet Mont
gomery and daughter of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kemp and
Dorothy and Doris Kemp Of Wolf
Point were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolf Koetitz.
Henry Rumfelt of Alexandria. Va.
arrived Monday morning and is a
guest at the Employees hotel. He IS
a former Fort Peck resident.
Alton L. Bastrom of Rapid City,
S. D.. arrived Saturday morning and
is a guest at the hotel.
Mrs. Paul HUFFMAN of Whitefish
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j..
Miss Florence Kenny of Glasgow
was a guest over Memorial day and
Sunday at the Spencer Harrington
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Miss Gladys Mavity of FairvieW
visited here last week with hei
brother, Max Mavity and family
She returned to her hcme THURSDAY
accompanied by her little niece
Marian, who will spend about a
month with relatives in Fairview
ard Lambert.
School closed here Friday and
the teachers left the same evening
for their homes, Miss Enid Meyer
to Nashua and Miss Gerda Glad
helm to Manfred, N. D. Closing
events we're achievement day and a
picnic Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Sclberg and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Solberg and Howard and Jean were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Miner Sunday in honor
of the Miners 31st wedding ami
verSary
Clell Curtis returned home Satur-
day from Bozeman, where he has
been a student.
Guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hetzler Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
EduLoOll anu oOllo dllO Nl. dAAA
Mrs. Olaf Wellason and daughters.
K. Bondy spent Friday to Sun
day visiting with his daughter,
Chef Glazier, at Nashua and
his son Kenneth Bondy in Fort
Peck.
Mrs. Ben Sclberg and daughter
Jean returned home Friday from
McntevideO, Mimi, where Jean was
high school senior the past term.
Mrs. Solberg had gone to Mcntevi-
deo the previous week for the grad
exercises.
Glasgow callers Thursday from
north Valley county were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole FoSSum, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Nelson, Clint Nelson, Mrs. Howard
Arnold, Carl Nelson, H. L. Curtis,
Ben Sclberg, Whitney Reilly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Jordan Coulee
By MIS-. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hatton and
daughter Carol Ann of Baker visited
Mr.. Hatton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Hatton, from Thursday to Sat
urday.
Ralph Wilson of Saco called at the
Clarence Nelson home Thursday.
Many people of this community
attended the funeral of John Valen-
tine ST.. in Glasgow Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
daughter, Bonnie Lyn were Saco
callers Friday.
Mrs. Philip Palm and son Junior
drove from their home in Havre
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Monthly federal social security
payments in nine northeastern
Montana counties now total more
than $1,000. it was announced today
by Miss Esther Stockton, manager
OF the social security boards Havre
office.
These monthly insurance benefits
under the federal old-age and sur
vivors part CT the social security
program are made to the surviving
widows of workers who have died.
to their minor children. and. in
some cases, to dependent parents.
Monthly retirement insurance
payments are made TO qualified in
duStrial and commercial workers
who retire after 65. to their wives
at age IS, and to their children
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
SESSION OPENS MONDAY

HAVRE-Several new courses i'm
art and music, in the coaching of
athletics, and nutrition as applied
TO the public school will highlight
the summer session at Northern
Montana college, opening Monday.
Teachers who are Interested in "re-
fresher" courses will find an inter-
eating combination in that field
supplemented by practical observ-
aticn and instruction in the model
training school which is operated
On the campus and which covers
actual teaching of public school
children in grades l to 8.