davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Build Sturdy Health

yor when you tone UP the stomach and
Get It's digestive juices flowing freely. YOU
should enjoy again that old-tirnc zest for
food d. stomach digestive ~ series
should vanish. SIS Tonic also gives you
fhe mineral matter In soluble Hnd digss-
tive form 70 restore your blood % its
yieh. red color -. 20 its so-oalled night
tng strength 80. this makes for better
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
sc Enlist
HIN Marines
I'm Week

Fifty-six men from the Detroit
area enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps last week, Capt.
Charles ,Popp. marines recruiting
officer, announced today. He also
said that applications for enlist
ments in the wake Island Ma
rines of Michigan" would be taken
through tomorrow and the entire
group enlisted Thursday.
New recruits are:
Jerome Mckenzie. 2IS5 South MorreIl.
Maurice Maciejewski, 1880 Rosemary.
william J. Henahan, 223o Hughes Ter
Edwin J. Hall. 5sss Crane.
Jack p. Fsirchiid,' 1915 strssburs.
John A., Duvall. 1920 Chapel.
Lionel II. Cross, 1870 Ohio.
Richard T. Caprio. 1l725 Broadstreet.
Harold J. Rappold. l3s45 seymour.
William B. Mcdonald, 4s7 Dickerson.
Alexis Jsblonski. 1927 Inverness,
Jesse X. Gorham. 1919 Forrer.
Edward Domek, 5i29 ogden.
William NJ. Crosse, 22ss Gladstone.
Robert f. Adsmson, 2soe Lothrop.
Robert L. PARKS, 1885 Woodmont.
WHford J. Murray. 74t1 Oakland
William II. MCGOWAN, 1888 Greeley.
Max Freedman. 2461 Hardwood.
Louis r. Wade, i5is fireman.
Paul j. Weber. 1882 Kercheval
Jerome o. Verschaeve, e0o3 Bessemore.
Patrick l.. O'Connor. $50 Engle.
Donald W. Lightbody, 1920 Ashton.
Harold C. Konkel, 52i1 Thirty second.
Robert =. Gallagher, 1894 Cray.
Merle Foukes, 1887 Defer place.
Thomas Fleming, 1887 Fairview.
James +. Bailey, l6503 Five Pointe road.
Louis A. Appel. 1929 st. Jean.
John J. Ames, 1881 Beniteau.
Theodore L. Zylinski. 1885 Arlington.
Vaudss IL Thomas. 1910 Canton.
1rving r Jsye. l721 Collingwood.
John Putinta 1894 Rutherford
Harold n. Goloh. $50 South Rademacher
Marion c squirting. 944t Beaconsheld.
George {. Kerr. Royal oak
Michael c. Kazakes. Pontiac.
John A. Martin, Wyandotte.
Thomas y. Elliott. Wyandotte.
Ganan l.. Lougheed, Wayne.
William u. Murray. Dearborn.
Bertrand J BeAuchemin, Roseville.
Joseph n ParenteAu, Rosevtlle.
Edwin Piontkowski, Roseville.
Edwin r Stowe, Pennington
Martin Giotkovski Hamtramck.
Lawrence stseh, Nj. Clemens
Thomas r. Trombley. NJ. Clemens
willard y Trombley, 81. Clair Shores
William y. Gsvid. ST. clair Shores,
-IrIrrpTfsFWENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

avenue. her brother. Pvt. william KIdeckel
Mrs Paul Dhondt OF Box 20, Rumely
Mich. her son, Pfc. Francis J. Dnondt.
Mrs Fred Kohler OF 2235 Fifth street
her son. Cpl. Ernest Kohler.
On an American Convoy:
Mrs N. Beck OF i5Os3 Holmur avenue
her son. Pvt. George +. Beck.
In Australia:
Mrs. Augusta vsgnetti OF 11o4o Carbon
lstrsst. her son. Pvt. Paul VAgnetu.
Louis Kish of 400 South Liebold street
his brother, Pvt. Charles hsh,
Mrs. Stella Leppsk OF SASS Elsin street
her son. Cpl N. Ltppek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Eight Wayne County draft
boards added another 233 soldiers
10 the roll at Fort Custer via the
induction route in the latest list.
Board No. s was the heavy con-
tributor with 65 induCteeS, The
Others sending men were Nos. 20,
IS, IS. as, IS, 50 and 81. The list:
WAYNE BOARD NJ.
Donald J. Ksehler. 5So6 Haysrhl
Woodrow ". stockton. $50 Hamilton
Rudolph c. Kreuger. a. canton
Prank Lsmbo S7il Nj. Elliott
Theodore =, Cogdfeau, lsq p Grand bNd.
Ceorge McCloy, Brooklyn. \. y,
Robert Moran isT East Grand boulevard.
Frank \. Nolfo, 2s2s E.m~ood
Harold =. StubhinFs, S0lb Agnes.
Adam Houser, 3il3 WOODWARD
Joseph MaisAno. 1879 last Fort.
CLYDE p. Donovan. ll55 beasia't
Mario r. Mara1ue, $500 Mach
Robert 4. Borden. 1928 Bellevue.
Ioseph $ nfattz, ga ElHWoadr
Joseph Alessi. 3sl5 MI Elliott.
Dominic A TomhurriEi. zoe BALDWIN ~.
John q. Mesaros, lll2 Medium
william r OinArd. 1870 Saratoga
Alex TrHvinski. 6344 East Lafayette
James LsidlAw. 33ii East Jefferson
John Yopko, t57 Concord
Joe p. Cassie 17na Re6ufElt.
Ralph A MsncinelH. 30f1 Nj Elliott.
Joseph y. Dempier 225e Hurlbui.
Elmer NJ Derby. 3Ss5 Benson.
Vito p CiAramltaro, A70 Concord.
William Alfano. 6653 Benson.
John II. Wlnkler. 4721 Meidrum.
Andy eunislOw, 1850 Concord.
Edmund s. CudnAu. 1855 concord
Angelo s. SelVaggio. 1871 Medium.
samuel W. Disimone, 1915 Meidrum'
Fred c. Roegiih. 2s2e Ne. Elliott.
Gabrielle Fattori. 1901 Helen.
Emil Winnieker Jr., 1890 Heidelberg.
Harold r. Parmelee. 664S Kerchevsl
prank J. Mssnoski, Isl Fast Grand B!vd.
Theodore Nsursth Iot3 Canton.
Louis J. OaravAglia, $3.50 Heidelberg.
Clement A. Kuhn. AS Field.
Dominica J. FruseiAno. h3l2 Seneca.
isonard Y. johnson. 457 Concord.
John Q. Consigllo. 3647 +. Vernon highway
Oliver Urli. 3e5e Heidelberg.
Lucas c, King, $50 East Grand boulevard.
Donald Oiekslnski, 1884 Concord.
Dominic Moceri. 3127 East Lafayette
Robert T. Judd, 200 East Grand boulevard
John A. Curry, 49, Meidrum.
Ventura Dea, 25o3 Canton.
Melvin @. Brandau, 1859 Concord.
Donald w. Rosser. $3.50 Benson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

In Alaska:
Mrs. John De Lair OF se BusnS vistI
avenue west. Highland Park. her son. sgt
Mitchell DE Lair
IYn the Dieppe Raid:
James volliek OF 1888 Garfield avenue
his brother. Pvt. Stuart Volliek. Ease,
Scottish Regiment
With the Marine Raid on Maxim: :.
Mike De Philippe OF 1918 Victor street
his brother. Pvt. Andrew De Philippe.
Mrs. ID. y. St. Amour OF 63o5 Ellsworth
avenue, her son, Pvt R0uert n. 81. Amour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

body tone muscular and mental
re hnessl A
Thousands and Thousands Of users
have testified 90 Tie benefits SIS wCnic
has brought 90 them and scicu nc re-
search shows that 30 gets resuits--thEts
why 80 many say ISIS Tonic but de
sturdy healtn--makes ycu feel like
youfsef again" AZ drug stores ia 10
end 20 OF. sizes. g SIS. Co,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

vITAMINs, B COMPLEX-Our plant is one of
the worlds largest sources for manufacturers
of pharmaceutical and food products.
VITAMIN D-Anheuser- Busch produces enough
Of the basic material for Nitamin ID to supply
the entire American market.
BAKERS YEAST-We OF Americas
biggest suppliers of standard and enriched
yeasts and malt syrup used to make bread.
CORN SYRUP many millions OF pounds
annually for Americas candy industry.
SYRUPS-for food, table and confectionery
and special syrups for medicinal purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Poppy, New, Years Younger

omen necded sner 40--hy oodle. isekins IRON. est.
cium phosphate and Nitamin Ri 73-yeG-old
doctor Vrites 1t did 20 much for patients took
70 myself Results were nne Get special tntrodue-
ssc stan feelnE poppy. younger this very day.
For sale at all good drug stores every
vhsrs--in Detroit. 81 all Cunninghamf
Rinsers, sans and Walgreen stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16
DUKE OF KENT'S SON

Prince Mic hael George
Charles Franklin Windsor, in
FAINT son of the Duke and
Duchess of Kent, in his first
formal portrait-made just 10
days before his father died
ION active service for the En-
pire." President Roosevelt is
a godfather for the prince.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

Henry KreH. is Linden.
George Pohlabel. "a w. Charlotte, Ecors.
WAYNE PipPlns. s3a n Campbell. Detroit
Preston Williams, As Knox, Eeorse'
clarence Charron, 81 Oak.
RAY webb. rs East James
l.. LAzarcwich. 80 w, lockwood, Ecorse'
% Sts M TPaS.a iE' s7s sps jefferson Dcor
John Hink. n East Woodward, Ecorse.
william Barlow. 46 Elizabeth.
Bernard Viger, 100 Pine. -.
Frank Reiber. 4l6s w. Jefferson, Eeorse'
Harold Mccurdy, is9 Charles.
Edward Cummings, 81 East cicotts.
Arnold Roberts, ~ Dwight; ,,...
William Briggs, 1926 West JEFFERSON
John Horvath, 200 Richter.
John sailor. Boone, Mo.
steve Kuterovich.
Norman G Storm.
John Msloney.
- BOARD No. al
plymouth
Andrew r. Aquino. 4406o shesrer.
Marvin l., Partridge, 70s Church.
Frank w. Campeau, Fsrmington
Celestine G. Ash. 1929 South Main
Geoffrey X Ashton Worthwhile.
Merritt r Roabacher sS4 Church'
Gene l.. Cathcart. Pennington.
Kendall II. DAILY. Northvile.
Howard r. Anderson. All Norm MAIL
Ludwig p. Klades, Worthwhile.
VIM. A. Luks Jr., 2s43i w. Chicago, DIN.
Milton w. Cieslsk, 1934e Gaylord Detroit.
Henry J. Breejen JF. 1875 Gaylord Det.
William d Gipner. 1881 Garfield, Detroit.
Clarence A. Snyder. 1540l Centraha, Oct.
Merton A. Wiltse. Battle Creek.
Aloysius A. Dunaway. 1908 Ann Aroor TT.
Leslie r. Cook, Worthwhile.
William J. Rose, 27320 Grand River, Det.
George S. Jones. 1927 Beech, Detroit.
Erwin A. Ehlers. 2o0s South La Sale, Del.
William ]. Vannest. 1851 Five Points, Det.
George r. Smith. 7s7 Holbrook.
Chester r. Singleton, 1912 North MIL.
William Campo. 20401 Macarthur. Detroit.
Donald J.. VanAtta. 42i6o Lakeland.
John VAnGoosen, 2ss7o Broadmoor. Det.
Clarence w. Smith, Pennington
Louis n. PearEall, 1l42 Holbrook.
Harry r. Eddy. 63T MIL.
Eugene Casper AS Jener.
Billy H. Miller, 354 North Main
Andrew f. Tully. 1905 Pennington.
BOARD NO. 2e-Robert l.. Bracken.
BOARD NO 35-4Leo J. Eowak
Sent direct 10 Fort Custer: orlsnd ".
Ellis, George Breisch, Francis w. Cook,
Onward G. Pauletsch Jr., Harry n. Chip
man, William Berger, Josdpeh Cupichs Jr.,
John r. O'Mara, Earl G. Rolling. Law
renee T. Murray. william y. Fistler, John
s. Peuraeh and Mathew J. Mikula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-16

VITAMINS FOR LIVESTOCk-We are America 9
biggest suppier of yeast vitsmins used to fortify
animal feeds.
REFRICERATING EQUIPMENT-for retailers
of frozen foods and ice cream tho country over.
This division is now working about on glider
wing and fuselage assemblies for our Armed
Forces.
DIESEL ENCINES-Adolphus Busch, founder of
Anheuser-Busc acquired the first rights to
manufacture this revolutionary engine In
America and thus started our great Diesel in
dustry on It's way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
THOSE SHINING HOURS

A dansa A data; Perchanca Out lata; ,
A classa A quizza No Passa Gee whizzal
It's easy enough to laugh at the idea expressed above in the
"pome," but it won't be a laughing matter if we really are
foolish enough to let our social life take precedence over our
school work. Now, more than ever, we owe it to our parents,
our country, our school and ourselves to really make something
of the remaining 80 odd days till the end of school.
We can do that by getting the most out of every day and
getting the most out of our classes. Too many of us are prone
to regard the hours of school as only a place to mark time
until life can begin at night. Well, the sooner W e realize that
we re only harming our minds, our careers, perhaps even our
moral standards, the sooner We can begin to be treated as any
thing but children and the sooner we can begin to take up our
share of the terrific burden imposed upon us all during this
chaotic age.
It's really surprising what a good time can be had in school.
We are moi referring to good time" in terms of slipping classes
funking tests, heckling teachers, or sleeping through lectures
We mean the enjoyment that's to be had in just being with our
friends. It's strange how w e sometimes say that we like to spend
hours at the town hang-out because we meet everybody there;
w seem to forget that these same Everybody can also be met
in the halls and classrooms.
Why not give school life the important place in our lives that
it merits? Why not give it the healthy concentration which it
really deserves? E. 4" H. 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Junior Home Room
Has Quiz; Students
Miss On Puzzlers

Juniors in home room 106B, last
week had a quiz program. Since
Earl Thurman made the suggestion
he was chosen as quizzer. The judge
and timekeeper was Arthur Hotter
and the contestants were Robert
Hallett, Hazel Heath, Maurice Ora
ham and Lee Hills. The questions
were submitted by the students and
could be about Glasgow, Glasgow
High School and Fort Peck.
Here are some results: Robert H.
didn't know the date set for the
junior-senior prom; no one could
answer the question asking how
many miles of shoreline Fort Peck
lake has; Maurice Graham, couldn't
tell the quizzer the name of the
American history text. Other ques-
tons that went unanswered were
how many teachers are there in our
junior-senior high school (do you
knowO and how many entrances
are there to 1O6B?
This home room is now meeting
in the tipping room where those who
can't type are learning and where
others are making up work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Indian Chief Says His Race
Doing Much in War Effort

special representative Of the United
States for the Blackfeet indians. He
has travelled to Washington, D. c.,
several times. In fact, he has seen
all the presidents since Harrison.
In 1918 he was presented a large
engraved silver medal by President
Taft. The last time he was in Wash
ington was in 1910. Chief Bull also
spoke over one of the first tele-
phones installed in Montana.
The Indian costumes were very
beautiful. The grandmother of joe
Butterfly made his suit. 1t is made
Ct tanned buckskin. with multi
colcred beads stitched onto the
creamy surface. The leggings. jacket
and moccaSins of beth suits we're
beaded. Both the Chief and Joe
wore ornamental necklaces and fur
pieces in the shape of long tails
on their bonnetS. The war bonnets
consisted Of long, full, eagle feathers
Sewed on a heavy leather band, the
inside of which is buffalo skin with
the curly fur side cut. From these
b2nnets hung long strands of beads
and silver chains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Shop Party

Thirty students, H. j. Peters, anc
four faculty members attended the
1912 shop party in the small gym
Tuesday, April 7. These parties are
given every year by the shop undel
classmen in hcnor of the seniors.
Lawrence Combs and Earle Sut-
ten we're in charge of arrangements
Committee members were Bud SUIT
ton. Lawrence Taylor, Boen Delay
James Russell. John KalStad, Art
Hotter, Ned Wagner, Peterson and
Graham.
Refreshments prepared by MISE
Edith Floss and the home economics
class were served.
Entertainment was provided by
Earle Sutton and his Milk River
Ridge Runners. The western orch
eStra featured several solos and Or
iginal songs written by the boys.
Accordion solos were played by
Christiania and Ned Wagner.
An athletic program featured
basketball, boxing and wrestling
The underclassmen defeated the
seniors 42-7, with C~hristiania, Cory
ell, Russell and Sutton high scores.
The second game vas also won by
the underclaSsmen 32-10. The boxing
was fast and clean. The firsts match
was between Bud Sutton and Sarge
Arnold, followed by Petersen against
Delay and Keith Turner against
Dale Coryell. There was M wrest-
ling match featuring Ralph Belzer
and Hank Paulson. Officials were
Mr.. Peters, Robert Murray, George
Hallett and Warren Hanna.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Glasgow Debate
Club Wins Third

The newly organized Glasgow de-
bate club showed potential abilities
when its team placed third at the
Sidney debate tournament Saturday
April II.
E. r. Hunton, Glasgow's debate
coach stated, IF we can place a
close third in our first year, there
is no limit to our possibilities now
that we have had some experience"
Froid, winner Of previous debate
tournaments won first prize, while
Sidney placed second. other con-
testants were Medicine Lake, Baker,
Circle and Plentywood.
Sheldon Sinclair and Doug Ca
bell, Glasgow's A team, debated
twice during the tournament. Pat
Farrell and Betty Ann Molvig, the
ether members of the club, gained
a lot of experience from the trip.
The members of the club left
Glasgow at 4 Saturday morning.
stayed overnight at Sidney and
reached home about 3 Sunday aft
ernoon. All members reported a
wonderful time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Scientists Forecast Weather
And Study New Celtuce Plant

Because of the military restric-
tions On weather forecasts, eighth
grade science students are doing
some fo~recasting of their own. They
call themselves amateur meteor
ologists" and are looking forward
to seeing how accurate they are.
Habits-good, bad, and indifferent
are 10Y being discussed in biology.
How to make good habits and break
bad ones is proving to be quite a
complicated study. Since youth is
the time when many life long habits
are formed, the students are anxious
to learn how they may increase
their good" habits.
Howard Nelson and Warren Han
ma are using a powerful compound,
colchicine, to create new plant spe-
cies. Some of these new plants will
be grown by MI. Hanna's students.
A shipment of celtuce seed has
been received. The biology class is
especially interested in this plant
because it contains a high percent
age Of vitamins A, B, G, and G..
This new vegetable Is a native of
southwestern China, near Tibet.
The seventh graders T studying
the kinds Of chemicals and their
characteristics. Such words as mix
ture" and solution" r being added
to their vocabulary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
RY Y

According to percentage, more
Indians are serving in Uncle Sans
armed forces than any ether race,
Chief Bull of Browning declared.
"The Indians take this war SER
iously. and want to do their part
for victory" Chief Bull said.
Joe Butterfly, the Chiefs grand
son, said he liked school ana MS
teacher in Browning very much.
Il liked my two visits to the White
House too, and I think I'm the first
little Indian boy to land in Glasgow
from the air." Joe said.
Chief Bull and ICE Butterfly,
better known as Richard and Allen
S~anderville were two of the main
attractions at the high school pag-
cant last week. During a Friday
morning assembly, they appeared in
full costume. Audrey LaFournaise,
also in Indian dress, questioned
Chief Bull on his schooling and
football experiences. Then, accomp-
anied by the tom-tom and Chief
ed two CT the picturesque Indian
dances.
Arrow heads we're presented to a
uuiIlDtT OI GldSSOW teachers anu
others A bow and arrow were given
to Superintendent R. L. Irle by
Chief Bull.
In the evening during the pag-
cant, Chief Bull and Joe Butterfly
again appeared. This time Audrey
LaFournaise asked him of his later
life. Joe Butterfly again danced.
Chief Bull or Richard S~anderville
was born in 1866 at Fort Benton.
when he grew up, he became a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Puppet Making New
Project in the Grades

Puppets aren't really hard to
make and are a lot of fun, espec-
tally when you can make your char
acters either comical Or historical.
The fifth graders make their puppet
heads of a composition Of saWdust
and the frames of carved wood.
Then comes the fun of dressing up
the figures.
The sixth graders are making
window displays for grocery, drug
stores and clothing stores. This is
interesting work, and besides pupils
learn to be observant and how to
group objects artistically.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
GARDEN THEME
WILL Be USED
AT BIG PROM
Every Junior Serving on Groups
Planning Affair to Be
Held May 1.

Does win ey d" mean many
workers accomplishing a lot of work
together? Does it represent green
growing things? Or does deep in
the purple?" Answer: a beautiful
setting for the big social event OF
the school year, the Junior Prom
staged Friday, May l, in a deep
purple garden"
Following the formal dinner at
$50, there will be dancing in the
gym.
Every junior serves On n Of the
many committees. Miss Willamette
Morse is faculty chairman gener-
al, assisted by Elva Swenson. Grace
Van Duser, Edith Foss, Howard Mel
son, Arthur Jacobson, Anne Foley,
Howard Peters, Catharine Cassidy,
Georgia Reckert, Warren Hanna, r.
L. Irle, Elise Wipf and Helen At
kinS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Two New WeeklieS
Added to Library;
Also More Books

The Young Catholic Messenger
and Junior Review are two new
weekly papers that the library
receives. The Altar society has sub
Scribed for the young Catholic
Messenger" for the school for one
year. Both magazines have been a
great help on the weekly panel dis
cuSSionS.
-Four new books have also arrived.
They are open Water" by Hildreth
Wriston, They Love to Laugh" by
Kathryn Worth, VARSITY Letter" by
Franklin Reck and Twenty Little
Fishes" by Ida Miller.
The library has ten command
mentS but many of the students do
not heed them.
l. Thou shalt not litter the tables
and floor of the library with waste
paper and gum wrappers.
2. Thou shall not at the end of
each period leave magazines or
books on the tables.
3. Thou shall not deface maya
zines.
4 Thou shalt not steal the
thumbtacks from bulletin boards so
that exhibits are left dangling.
5. THU shall not borrow" ink
wells and pens from the librarians
desk.
6. Thou shall not cause to dis
appear rulers and pencils belong
ing to the library, nor remove books
without charging.
7. Thou shalt not gain admission
to study in the librarians office
under false pretenses, claiming need
of studying aloud when thou desir-
est only t5 loaf, read Life II to visit.
8. Thou shalt not humble, whis-
per, nor talk aloud in the library,
as thy selfishness disturbeth thy
neighbor.
g. Thou shalt not ask to go to
the washrocm as an excuse to get
to thy locker, as this is dishonest,
10. Thou shalt not teeter thy chair
on its hind legs, fer verify it is better
to enter the offices through the
doors than the ceiling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Improvement Club is
Newly Organized In
Glasgow Grade Class

An improvement club has been
started in Miss lone Kleppin's room.
In this club each pupil has a piece
of paper on which to put an i'm
provement mark for study and work
habits, reading, answering questions
and in numbers work.
These pupils decided what to
plant in their Victory garden, what
ever would be good for health. such
as green, yellow and leafy vegetables
and tomatoes.
The second graders are learning
how to tell time, to measure objects
in inches, to make change and how
much difference there is in a quart
and a pint.
Some Of the best drawings of
chickens we're made by Ruth NAL
unat, Julia Wagar, Charles Eayrs,
Mark Fauth, Shirley Ryan, Ronald
Tihista and Eddy Storkson.
The children welcome Norma
Wade, who came from Washing
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
FREE PRESS

Garnet S. had good intentions O
going to the Malta prom with Bill
mot bad at alb but wound up al
a Hinsdale school party with Davlo
definitely good instead.
A theme for our vineyard-like
prom is being sought and will prob
ably have been chosen when you
read this. Patsy F. thought "drape
yourself around a grape" suitable
but it seems a little informal.
The Pep club formal is now just
a batch Of good memories. Every
n behaved his Sunday best and
even the decorations remained II
good order at the end of the dance
most unusual!
Now that summer is approaching,
keep your eye on Betty A.
Corny Nc called up way to Circle
to break a date for their prom.
and what a datei
Definition of cows: What Jonsie
is going to sell and move to town as
requested by c. Bruce.
Good to see Kenny back, eh,
Shirley?
Joe F.. was offended when he
wasn't included with Dick and Ted
and their crazy hats. Well. folks,
Joe has n too, and so you know.
Proof that spring has really
sprung:
/. Rodney is wearing his white
stockings.
2. Frequent trips to hot wells.
3. Those bugs, insects and water
guns are here again.
4. Hay fever.
5. Love in bloom.
6. Windows opened to capacity.
7 Shorts and white legs.
The height of excitement: Stick
ing one finger in the meat grinder.