davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
BE FAIR TO ALIENS

We confidently feel that our people are more united
their war effort than in World War One. So far, we have ha
few examples of mob rule and thoughtless action that MARIE
the lives of so many in 1917 and 1918. A friend has sent L
an editorial from a Fosston, Mimi, newspaper that, he believes
covers the situation well and also expresses the way most goo
Americans feel and should feel about this matter. Here it is:
In a town about the size of ours. a twelve old boy
has refused to continue school because of being prosecuted
by his classmates.
He is a German boy. He has a distinctly German
name.
Day after day he has gone home crying-telling his
German father how the boys at school greet him with
Hell Hitler how they pick fights with him, how they
won't leave him alone.
All over America today there are probably similar in
stances. Many of us. adults as well as boys, find it difficult
to refrain from exhibiting our hate for Hitler by attacking
the people among US who have recently come to America
from Germany.
But we must squelch any such desires for the good of
our country. The majority of aliens in our midst are loyal
to our democratic principles - they know that Hitler is
betraying his country and they want to see US beat him.
But they won't continue to feel that way if they are perse-
cuted by us. They will become our enemies if we treat then,
like enemies.
We must be vigilant in ferreting out any hostile ee-
ments among our foreign population. But we must not
assume that any foreigner is an enemy merely because of
the land of his birth.
We should remember that the majority of our nom
citizens came to this country because they revere the
freedoms which America is able to offer them.
IF you have any reason to suspect an alien of being
anti-Amercan, the federal bureau of investigation wants
you to transmit to it any evidence that you have.
But it is against the best interests of the nation for anv
OF us to create the feeling among aliens, who are loyal to
America, that they are not wanted here. We should all
watch out for any fifth column activity-but we should be
just as cautious in retaining from doing anything that
would turn aliens in America against America"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Scouts Monday evening at which
tenderfoot tests were passed b.
eight Scouts.
Miss Marjorie Nicol who was herr
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Nicol, left several days agC
for Spokane where she will continue
her studies at Northwestern Busi-
ness college. Junellen Burton of Will
liston, who is also a student there
visited at the Nicol home and thsy
left for Spokane. They + enrolled
in the business course of Public Adj
ministration. Before their departure
they were complimented with a
farewell party at the j. H. Tade
home with Joan Tade and Bernice
Milsten as hcStesSes. Games and
dancing were enjoyed.
Mrs. Adeline Brien OF Glasgow was
an over night visitor Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ole Hagen.
Mrs. David Glenn and Jerry of
Fairview are guests of her parents,
MI. and Mrs. H. Helgerson.
The Roundabout Contract club
met last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. D. Irwin. Two tables
Of bridge were III play. Patriotic col
ors were used for the nut cups and
tabla decorations. Mrs. Clarence R.
Coday was guest and Mrs. E. F.
Slaght received high honors. A des-
sert luncheon was served.
Mrs. George Fisher entertained the
Van Guard Home Demonstration
club at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Ferguson and Mrs. James
Hay gave the lesson on darts and
tucks. Roll call was responded to by
members giving patriotic selections
A plate luncheon was served. Guests
were Mrs. J. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Otto
Lundin, Mrs. C. E. Frankforther and
Mrs. H. E. Hill.
Group / of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. A. UlveStad. Group 2
will meet the following Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. D. j. Meyer.
A committee meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Hill when plans were
for the Altar society card
party Monday at the church hall.
Both whist and bridge will be played.
The first meeting Of the first aid
class was held at the high school
Monday evening and 40 we're present.
George Stewart as instructor. j. A.
Holland of Glasgow was also present
and gave a short talk. The next meet
ing will be tonight Thursday.
w. F. Mccoy was in Glasgow last
Wednesday. Mrs. Mccoy and infant
ION returned home with him from
The Glasgow hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coday and
Barbara and Clarence R. Coday re- ]
.urned home Sunday from a ten day
tay in Great Falls where they were !
,alled to be with their father, Ben
who underwent an operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Opheim Boy Scouts will collect oil,
papers Thursday.
There will be a meeting to organ
ize the Presidents Birthday bal
committee at the Carl Kravik HON,
Friday evening. All business mel
and organizations who have takeI
part in other years are urged to b,
present.
The Wild Rose club met at thu
home of Mrs. Ray Hodgson Friday
Dinner was served to Is member.
and guests. The club donated 81 Il
the Red Cross. Future lunch money
will be donated to the Red Cross
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Anderson, Feb. 6
Glen Ellis helped Leroy Bergstrom
butcher five hogs Monday.
Roy Paus made a business trip to
Scobey Monday.
Mrs. E Johnson was a dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hetzler of
Richland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanvold and
family will move soon to the former
Glazier place.
A meeting of the Opheim Home
Demonstration club will be held at
the Art Paulson home Friday. Hos
tesses will be Mrs. Art Paulson and
Mrs. N. Amundson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Capderville
and son were Tuesday shoppers.
William Mason and sister, Mary
Mason, we're in town Saturday.
Anna johnson and Ruby Maier
were guesst of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Beck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel PauS enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Bohlig.
Dorothy and Richard Bohlig and
Royal Paus at dinner Sunday.
Word has been received that jim
mic Bohlig passed his examination
to enter the navy at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schnell moved
into the Hodapp house.
Mrs. Ted Miller and family moved
into the Brathovde house, formerly
occupied by Mrs. w. Stevens and
family, where they will live while
the children are in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kravik and
Casey Ammo we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Rogers Sunday.
The Pinochle club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Whittle Wednes-
day. Those present were Mrs. C.
Kravik, Mrs. E. r. Strate, Mrs. Art
Reed and Mrs. Harold Kulp.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Gayde john
and Lois Durbin of Glasgow
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Charles Durbin home
Pete Streed was in town Monday.
Harry Wade was a Monday shop
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Isakson were
timer guests at the Joe Isakson
lome last Sunday. The occasion was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Miss Gladys Hill, who visited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hill
during the holidays, left Thursday
for Ekalaka, where she is a teacher
Victor Dostert shipped three car
loads Of sheep Thursday to st. Paul
and ACCOMPANIED the shipment.
Mrs. Willard Beecher, who visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Heppner, came to Nashua to visit at
the H. w. Beecher home and left
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
WRIGHT NOW IN ARMY

Henry Wright, son of Mrs. Elmer
Hake Of Glasgow, has reported for
service in the army, according to
word received by his mother. He en-
tered at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
last week. Mr.. Wright has been en-
ployed in Cody, Wyo.
Naval air stations at Corpus Chris
ii, Texas, and Jacksonville, Florida,
have libraries of 10000 books for
officers and men.
The navy sent $500 books to its
men in Iceland and is adding $500
more.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Arcadia, Calf, police are investi-
eating the mysterious death of
Alma Frances Willeford, attractive
16-year-old Pasadena student, whose
nude body was found in a motor
court. The girl is shown with some
of her pets in a recent picture.
Central Press)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Chief of the navy bureau CT ord
nance keeps a picture Of Santa
Barbara for luck. She is patron saint
of ordnance men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

inventory blanks for sale at The
Courier office. Phone A, We deliver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
Pay As-YOu-GO-TaXes
tNeW York Times


 The new tax law just signed by the President has been subjected to many criticisms; but clearly it's fault is that it has acked up income taxes three, four, five and in twenty or more times what they were only last year without doinS anything effective to improve the machinery ol collection
 The stenographer who makes $1OO a month will have to pay the government year more than Sl5O more than one and one-half months salary. The clerk who gets paid $50 week will owe the Gov ernment $450-nine weeks pay-n he is single or better than $300--six weeks payif he is married. The $l00-a week man must pay better than eleven weeks pay if single and than nine weeks pay if married. The single individual who makes as much as S8,00o year must give the Government more than quarter of it. He must work from January to May without "a nickel for his own ex- penses, just to pay his Federal taxes on the income that he made tand probably spent this year. The typical American family of four, if it has income ot S2,500, paid income tax this year. Next year 1t must give up $159 to meet Federal income taxes
 No one will dispute that taxes of this size and even higher must be raised to protect the nation from imitation. But only the blind can pretend that the 30.00o00o Americans who must pay these taxes all prudent, so informed, so expert in the management of their affairs that they can and will have saved up money enough to meet these heavy mposts Our people are willing to shoulder heavy burdens, but they have a right to ask that Government shall not make it harder to bear those burdens
 It is not necessary tp,,epllect our taxes by the hardship method What is needed here is obvious. It is a system whereby taxes can be met chiefly by deductions at the source so that the taxpayer can pay as he goes and not accumulate heavy debt to the Government Unless this is done we face Q very serious problem of default. That means that
 many innocent people will find themselves burdened not merely with back taxes but with additional aItes which it will be almost impossible to meet while still continuing to keep abreast of current taxes. Y
 Fortunately, there is means whereby this seri- ous defect in the tax law be corrected quickly without upsetting the schedules that have been planned. All that is needed is to adopt the Ruml Plan cali next years taxes the taxes next years income, and provide for current payment chiefly by deduction at the 'soufce The Congressional tax committees should take up this task at once before considering any further taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

Henry Ricci, Italian-b born American patriot, manager of the Logansport, Ind, Elks Club, who did the lions share of selling $300,000 in war bonds. Fred Williams, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla, who, not content with doing bang-up job as chair man of the Beaches Salvage Com mittee, spent his entire vacation in Washington at his own expense trying to learn more about helping the salvage program. The peo- pie of Herrin, Ill, in the heart of Little Egypt" who organized one of the best examples of complete community cooperation, The Her. rim Victory Corps for doing any, thing necessary to winning the war, from selling bonds to harvesting crops. Frank E. Christopher Morgantown, Wa, coal operator one of the first to start the pay roll check-off system for buying war bonds-not merely for union dues The Minute Maids" of Montgomery, Ala, led by Mrs Flo rian Strassburger, for their great job on war bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
MERRY

Col. Douglas McKeechy, former purchasing chief of the A.&P. food stores, is being pushed as new Food Car. McKeechy started as Donald Nelson's fair-haired boy, was ap- pointed to Gen. Somervelrs Service of Supply to keep an eye on things for Nelson, and has now become an enthusiastic Somervell rooter Recently he has been in London as the Army's chief supply officer. -. A lot of people are betting that the Food Car job will be like the Food Administration post in the last war; that it's incumbent will be able to pull another Herbert Hoo- yer. However, a lot of things are different in this war, from air planes to trench warfare, and Food Czarism is one of them. Ft Custer, Mich, has one of the best regulations in the country for fair treatment of colored troops. Col George T. Shank, post .comman- der, personally sees every colored soldier who believes he has a grievance.
 Copyright, 1942, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
THE ATLANTIC CHARTER

When Wendell L. Willkie recently charged that the peoples of the East wanted assurance that the Atlantic Charter also meant for them, he spoke as a common citizen and evidently made blunder that many of might make.
 : The President explained it later. The Atlantic Charter so named because it in the At lantic that Roosevelt and Churchill had their fam ous meeting at sea and drew up the document But it could have had more appropriate title.
 But the Atlantic Charter is a fine collection of ideals and document that every American knows teo little about. 4r
 Briefly it is a word picture of a world of peace freedom justice, happiness prosperity and security --al words that Americans know more of than other less fortunate peoples because these have been actu ates to Americans
 Article 3 of the Charter is one of the more i'm portant of the eight points. Article guarantees the rights of all peoples to choose their own form of govenment--the government under which they will live It also guarantees the restoration of in- dependence to those who have lost it, rather have been deprived of it.
 1 Article promises equaty-economic equality Tn this;afticlea the nations Agree with due respect for their existing obligations to further the employ rnert by all States great small, victorious van quished of access equal terms, to the trade and raw materials of the, world which needed for their econonlc. prospei5tgl
 Compare that with Hitlers slavery and robbery
 Article 6 is another important point. It ex- presses the hope of the United Nations for world which will afford assurance that all the in all the lands may live out their lives in freedom from fear and want" Thus the Charter not only con- cerns itself with all of the United Nations, but the most insignificant citizen therein 9gs 4 Hitler, on the other hand, represents the idea that territories and their peoples to be traded and exterminated by lots according to the wishes of Der Fuehrer
 The Atlantic Charter involves the dignity of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

individual rather than the individual enslaved by the state.
 No longer, under the terms of this Charter. are the good things to be reserved by a few nations while the rest of the world suffers under feudal- stic form of life, producing for the factories of others All of the good things of life which science has brought and will continue to bring may no longer be the property of few, but must be avail able for many people in many lands.
 The Charter is more American than Brtsh-and today the frontiers of America no longer end a way of life at the borders of the United States and it's possessions. America stretches across vast ex- panses and new frontiers may be seen-where the Chinese resist the Japanese in China where Rus sians meet Germans in Russia--wherever enslaved and conquered men and women resisting the on- saught of the Axis mentally or physically.
 Last, but not least, Article of the Charter is important. For it provides that the aggressor na- tions who have so long threatened the peace of the world shall longer be in position to repeat these acts.
 The task ahead of is a long and difficult one. It will only start with a victory in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
SOCIALIZING FARMERS

Wickard also censured the farm leader for publicly stating that the Farm Security Administration was trying to force farmers to provide toilets, baths, hot and cold water, and all that red tape stuff"
 To this Secretary Wickard re- piled:
 You're going around trying to create the impression that the gov- ernment is guaranteeing migrant farm workers a life of luxury at the expense of the farmer. We have to give the workers some induce ments to accept jobs in agriculture. Certainly the 30-cents- hour pay minimum we are proposing isn't too much when you consider that the workers can make much more than that in war plants. Furthermore, MT ONeal, have factual memo from the Farm Security administration whic h shows that we are building privyies, not toilets, at the rate of one for each 25 workers"
 This served to ease the tension. There were smiles when Wickard turned and noticed Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins taking it all in.
 T apologize for having to bring this matter up in the presence of a lady" said Wickard, somewhat tlabbergasted.
 Don't mind me, MT. Wickard, grinned the labor secretary. Go right ahead"
 However, Wickard wasn't given a chance to proceed For, suddenly, O'Neal jumped from his chair and, in a furious huff, stalked out of the meeting. He did not come back. Other members of the Economic Stabilization Board predict that farm problems will continue to be thorny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
COTTON FOR PARACHUTEs

Don't you know demanded Wickard hotly, that statements like yours may cost the lives of American boys? When you say that cotton farmers in Arizona may strike, you are endangering our supply of long-staple cotton, vii tally needed for parachutes and balloons.
 O'Neal said he meant to bring out that7if the government hiked farm wages beyond the ability of farmers to make a profit, the Ari- zona cotton growers couldn't af- ford to plant next year. He did not mean to harm the war effort.
 Well, you do harm the war eff fort by saying things like that, whether you mean them or not, shot back Wickard. "A man in your responsible position should exercise some caution in his remarks to the press"
 Its my job to protect the far mers, and I'm going to do it to the best of my ability" ONeal snapped angrily
 Director Byrnes. who stepped down recently from a tranquil life on the Supreme Court, listened gravely to the verbal fireworks. He said nothing, but turned his head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

have not advanced in proportion to farm prices.
 ONeal countered with sheaf of Farm Bureau statistics on wages and parity prices, but McNutt i'm patiently demanded, Let's hear the views of the Secretary of Agri- culture on the subject"
 Wickard was already irked at O'Neal for having stated in an interview to the Washington Post that Arizona cotton growers may strike and refuse to plant any cot ton next year rather than pay 30 cents an hour to Mexican labor This higher wage had been agreed upon between the Mexican Govern ment and the Farm Security Ad- ministration, but Arizona long staple growers have refused to pay it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not conpep'
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25

Mingled good and evil are seen in the horoscope for today. There may be delays, obstacles and dis appointments, but all are minor.
 HEART AND HOME This is a fortunate day for those who plan for the pleasure of others. This means much happy preparation for the holiday of the week which should be memorable in a special way. Underneath all rejoicing will be mingled sorrow for the inevi- table sacrifices of the future and faith in final victory for which suffering is worth while. The spirit of young and old will be definitely heroic as former careleSSnesS re- garding war responsibilities is re- gretted by all people. The last month of 1922 is to bring events of amazing achievement which will be only beginnings of future suc- cess for the nations part in the war.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Falling off in trade may be apparent in cer- tain lines of merchandise but farmers and all who produce or distribute food will profit The stars appear to give assurance h t among American war sacrifices, diet will be least affected. There will be plenty of fruit and vege- tables, also good allowances of meat. Hotels and restaurants, for merly moderate in prices, will feel declines in patronage but it seems that the place popular with persons of wealth will continue to flourish
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Ignoring war restrictions many who celebrate Thanksgiving will use. their cars with complete disregard to rubber shortage, thus illustrating the Ani- erican inclination to enjoy the pres ent without thought of the future Arrests and penalties will be nu- merous but the law-abiding may suffer with the guilty an increased pressure that prevents driving for any form of pleasure Only selfish persons will indulge their speed habits.
 | INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S. The full Moon of this month in conjunction with Uranus and in opposition to Mercury and Venus seemed to presage perplexities for Washington, DC, where a few members of Congress come under evil portents. Political upheavals in Irak, Iran and in northwest In dia are indicated. It is time fol the utmost caution in Government affairs lest the people should be restless and even critical. Unity o1 purpose is of utmost importance al the end of thiss eventful year. Persons whose birthdate lit is have the augury of a year of up heavals, changes and perplexities which will prove fortunate in the end. Unnecessary risks should be avoided a& N
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be sensitive and idealis- tic, talented and ambitious. They are liable to deception or disap- pointment, especially in love af- fairs.
 Copyright, 1942) T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
Daily lessons in English V. V L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED Do He handled awkward like" handled it AWKWARDLY"
 MISPRONOUNCED nremediabe. Pronounce di a-b1, both both (rst unsesed), syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Fellow; Ls. Feon;
 employment occupatio labor. businesss
 WORD STUDY; Use three times and it you" " Let us increase vocabulary mastering Todays word VINDICATION; justification defense he triumph hailed yndicatior of his theories fSs e sa sd ets st . 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COMMISSI SIONER' COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and the Estate of DUANE w. BURRIDGE, also known as D. w. Burridge, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on Mo- vember 9th, 1942, duly appointed Executor of the last will and testa- ment and of the estate of Duane w. Burridge. also known as D. w Burridge, deceased.
 . All persons having claims against the estate are required to present same, with proper vouchers at- tached, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. Noyem- Der 9th, 1942.
 FRANK GARNICK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
TUULKN LlluULIlE ROBERTA LEE

O. permissible bridegroom white kid gloves? ..t# s.f No; they very light gray but gloves that shiny. t e. S dancing girl blackless gown, right A. placed waist 
 Should desserts with the fork the spoon?
 A With spoon