davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
PLANT Of Cows
Running at Large
Brings SIS Fine

Carl Swanson, who lives near
LarSlan, pleaded guilty to permit
ting animals to run at large in a
herd district before Justice C. w.
Kampfer Saturday and was fined
$25. Axel Pearson was complaining
witness and declared that two COWS
belonging to Swanson had damaged
Pearson'S wheat field. Complaint
filed by Thomas Marion, county
attorney, and Swanson was arrest
ed by Undersheriff Hugh Borton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
More Give Their
Contributions to
Valley War Chest

Additional contributions to the
Valley County War Chest were an
nounced this week by Josef Shower,
Chest secretary.
New contributions since the last
list:
Peter Streed, 81; J.. A. Holland,
S.; the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley, SIS; AL
phonSe Roy, 81; G.. w. Johnson, 81:
Mrs. Mary Escacerga, 81; George
WeStland, SIS, and CORN B. Peder-
son, ST.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Miss KalIem and
Charles Isle Wed
In Wolf PIT. Rites

NASHUA-MisS Avis Lillian Kali
lem, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kallem of Park Grove, and Charles
Noble Isle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Isle of Wolf Point, were mar
ried July 81 by Justice CT Peace c.
E. Allen at Wolf Point. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Noble and will make their home in
Frazer where MIR. Noble is employ
ed. Mrs. Noble attended Nashua
high school last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Roy Farley, Once
Teacher in North
Country, Married
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Catherine May Hurst
daughter of George Hurst of Great
Falls. was married to Roy Gerald
Farley of Billings at Great Falls
Saturday, according to announce
ments received here by friends. Both
were employed in the welfare su-
pervisory office at Billings. MI. Fair
ley taught at Harmony school near
Larslan, at South Thurman near
Baylor and in the Grain community
last year. He was North Valley
county secretary of the Farmers
Union in 1940-41 and served on the
Nova Credit Board as a member of
the auditing committee. They will
make their home at Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Miss McCI0chIinl
Given Promotion
I'm Farm Security

Miss Myrtle MEG lochlin, district
stenographer for the farm security
administration here, was informed
of her promotion to junior admins
trative supervisor, while at Boze-
man last week. She and Mrs. Ethel
Grew vert returning to Glasgow
from a vacation spent at a summer
cabin in the Gallatin canyon. Miss
McGlochlin expects to leave Glas-
gov soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
How Are h
CROPS?
ARE GOOD

JORDAN COULEE - Harvest is
getting under way in this commun-
ity. Some farmers expect to begin
combining this week while others
have been cutting with the binder.
Hopes for a crop are high regard
less of the extreme heat of a few
weeks ago which undoubtedly cut
the yield on the earlier grain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
ENLISTS

NASHUA-Arne Ulvestad Jr. re
turned home Monday from Helena
where he completed his papers for
enlistment in the navy. He was &C
cepted as third class yeoman and
will leave on call for Helena and
from there be sent to Norfolk, Va.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
YIELDS 80 BUSHELS

FRAZER - Herman Peterson of
the Peterson Brothers Kintyre wheat
farm was hauling newly combined
wheat to town Saturday from one
of their fields on the north side Of
the railroad track near the Kintyre
gas station and reported that the
field was yielding 80 bushels to the
acre
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
LARSON PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Larson and
son Leonard left for Helena Tues
day morning. They will live there.
Mr.. Larson, who was a border pat
rolman with headquarters here the
past year, has been promoted to
immigration inspector.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
F. u. MEET

TAMPICO-The August meeting
OF the Tampico Farmers Union,
which was to have been held Satur-
day night, has been postponed be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
DeDobbeleer Is
Moving B'Idgs
TO Nearby Farm

Jasper DeDobbeleer Sr. is now
moving his farm buildings to a new
location on the old E. D. Button
farm, which he had purchased
some time ago. The new location
of the DeDobbeleer buildings will
be 81 miles northeast of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

cause of the harvest activities, it
was announced by President Robert
S. Cotton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

and terms. 16-3tc
For SaIe-Six weeks old pigs. Mum
sey Junior Taylor at the Taylor
farm. 16-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

For Sale-New truck grain body. 100
bushel size, $40. Glasgow Motor
Co. 16-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Too Late to Classify

Manufacturing of all new pianos is
continued under Government or
ders for the duration. Closing out all
new pianos in storage. Write Bald
win Piano Co. Distributor, Lewis
town, Mont, for pamphlets, prices
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Subscribe for The Courier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
AHumane Proposal

FORESIGHT now will mitigate human suffering in the
i postwar period when workers in the armament in
dustry are demobilized.
In figuring present COSTS employers have response
bity to include for pay when arma-
ment workers eventually released.
Intelligent and socal-minded employers like the labor
unions are fully aware of this need but THE TECHNI
CALITIES OF THE TAX LAW are a barrier to desirable
action.
ical Company which is engaged in important war work,
has rendered an important service in pointing to the
need of correcting the defect in the tax law
TN GOING to bat for his employees Mr. Queeny, writing
Senator Clark of Missouri points out that four large
defense plants which his company operating for the
government will be unneeded after the emergency.
THE products of these plants, he reveals have
peacetime the plants will be shut down when HOSTILE
ties We don't want to turn thousands of men out
in the streets We want to lay aside of
ngs to tide these employees the inevitable period
of readustment and would like to provide for this now
I'VE should like to establish reserve which
would enable pay such employees a severance pay.
Neither present tax laws Secretary Morgen-
thaus recommendations for the act being
sidered by your finance committee recognize reserve
such want to establish. III had put 100000
of stockholders 194l earnings i'm for post
pay should have had to pay the treas
ury a $4,000 tax. Prospects indicate still higher
penalty in 1912 1t seems to that some provision
could be made in the law whereby such reserve, II
the funds trusteed otherwise made rrevocabe
that they could be used for other purpose would be
recognized by the treasury department legitimate
business expense and be deducb from gross income for
tax purposes"
THE suggestion appears to to be wise and emineny
1 desirable NO TECHNICALLY OF THE TAX LAW
SHOULD INTERFERE WITH THE DESIRE OF
EMPLOYERS TO BE HUMANE TOWARD THEIR
EMPLOYEES
Certainly the treasury in the long run will stand to
lose nothing for such arrangement will lessen the
eventual call on the government to support armament
workers who have been thrown out of employment.
Intelligent action will avert chaos and human
suffering IN the postwar period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
PHILIP o. CRANE,
1881 Dauner road,
Fenton, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

4 n OPEN Letter TO the Strik-
"A ers and Leaders of Strikes:
You who are striking in de-
Tense plants today are traitors
and warmongcrS.
You are disgrace TO the
country and unfit TO live in
America.
1t was because Of people like
you that France fell.
If this war is prolonged sew
eral years because We are I'M
prepared, you men should be
held directly responsible.
You, and no one else!
The people of the United
States are paying higher taxes
than they've ever paid before.
They are depriving themselves
so that they may invest in De-
Tense Bonds.
And what are you doing for
your country?
You refuse TO build those
planes and munitions so vital TO
our success because you want
more money when you are al
ready being paid more than most
of you have ever earned.
All over the world battles are
being lost, cities bombed and
thousands of people killed.
You refuse 10 aid them until
you are promised as much money
for your assistance as you can
get.
Talk about blood money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
What Price Wages?

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has announced that the
i question Of wage control as means OF preventing
initiation is "under study.
II was inevitable that the President would be
PEELED to recognize the wage question in connection with
initiation
How he ever expected to combat the ruir6ds effects
of initiation which he has always recognized and warned
against without meeting the problem OF labor costs is
Economists have always agreed upon what it does
not take economist 10 Understanding the price Oh
a product cannot be controlled by regulating materials
AS long as the labor cost which comprises part
and very substantial partof the ultimate cost OF
product is without controls all other controls ARE
Intellectual
THAT is why the purported price control" bill which
Congress took months to pass has not served
its purpose.
corners and left the fourth flap flying in the gale
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau warned the
country and the President of this fact as long ago as
last September.
In address before the Advertising Club of Boston,
Mr.. Morgenthau said:
1T is sheer folly for labor leaders to seek in
in few months-new increases which
in produce higher manufacturing costs higher prices
and higher cost of living"
d Ut in spite of this the President persisted in leaving
- the control of wages to voluntary action by labor
itself and the Congress insisted passing price control
legislation without wage controand of course nothing
efectual accomplished.
Bv this persistence the President has compounded
his difficulties we'll as the growing evils OF ina-
ton.
He is gravely concerned now, as he well may be- by
the refusal of agricultural interests to surrender the pre-
vang legislative safeguards of farm price parity IN the
interest of checking infationary trends.
He is right that the rising cost of living cannot be
controlled if farm prices not controlled
But he appeal to agriculture with any force in
this respect without matching appeal to labor?
WHAT he confronted by in this situation is the fact
w that agricultural interests convinced, and with
good reason that the government has given labor
special priority.
Even now the President merely has the matter OF
stalking down the fourth flap of the tent under study
Such study will unfaingly disclose to him that the
condition of having full cooperation the effort Is
that the burdens hardships and sacrifices of the war
fall equally upon ALL the people, and that the
retention of privilege by one group breeds the non
compliance of which he complains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
IN YOUR editorial. End of the
L 40-Hour Week" you seem TO
uphold the policy of the Axis
in wanting TO see our workers
worked 10 the limit of human
endurance, which is all right 10
my way of thinking, if ALL
workers were working.
/ know that Flint has thou
sands Of automobile workers
waiting for work and l think
there are still a few unemployed
in Detroit.
l would like TO know Just how
every worker, industrialist, rich
man and poor man has an equal
stake in this war.
The rich men and the indus
trialists are the only ones who
will lose if we lose this war.
The average workingman has
only his struggle for existence
TO lose. as part of the workers
work 7 days a week, II hours
a day, and the rest don't work
at all. "a
You say do away with the 40
hour week. There lis plenty Of
time for that when every able
bodied person is working.
! have worked 12-hour days
and longer and seven days a
week, and l know as well as
workers who are doing it now
you cannot keep up your eff
cheney week in and week out
on such a steady grind.
l would be for a full-time
work week for Victory if every
one that is able and needs work
Wae workinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
j. MAXWELL THURSTON,
Bronson, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

III HE Editor:
WHEN one reads OF strikes by
w members of the recently
powerful unions of this country
and our sister ally. Canada, no
longer does there come any
sympathy for the cause of labor
in the mind Of the American
citizen who has a relative or
friend in the armed forces.
The truth which is so vigor-
ously expressed by Westbrook
Pegler's columns in many in
stances is that the labor front
is now turning on the hand that
feeds il. and gnawing at the
very life Of this country.
Millions of men are fighting,
dying and sacrificing TO preserve
the ideals of democracy.
Yet we are forced TO have
these men on the battlefields of
freedom exposed to the pain Of
realizing that many members Of
organized labor are out to reap
the selfish profits of nation at
war.
They are gnaWing continu-
ously at the patience Of the
American people and the gov
eminent. We who are sick Of
it are looking forward TO its
drastic suppression by the Con-
gress itself.
III. HARVEY LEVINE,
..,n o,znnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
r. III. WILLIAMS.
1912 Pembroke avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR editorial on II. r. 6486.
L a bill introduced in Con-
gress to raise pay Of postal en-
ployes. presented a clear picture
of our problems TO the general
public. II was we'll received in
The local office and would like
10 thank you for the boos;
toward attaining our goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
ID. MORRISON,
3II4 Hurlbut avenue,
NFPOC Local 295 member

TO THE EDITOR:
THE American people have
Il hitched their wagon 10
dark and dead star, which is
England. a star that may
erumble If the English persist
on keeping India in bondage.
India wants her freedom. Let
her have it now. and the Allied
powers should see that England
does not take it back when the
war is over and won.
MICHAEL SILVIA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Letters to the Editor

come tax and didn't cheat. I've
applied for a victory garden and
l ride the street cars TO work
to save my tires.
What do l get? A ticket for
overtime parking in a residen-
tial district.
The President asks us to leave
our cars at home, but the High
land Park police say Keep EN-
moving" so l guess I'll keep
driving mine until they change
that 4S-hour parking law, be-
cause next they'll be taking our
cars to- the police pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

TO THE EDITOR:
I WISH TO thank you for your
Il splendid editorial on the sal
airy situation of postal clerks in
the March is issue of the Times.
II was gratifying 10 read of
youreintcreSt in the welfare Of
the Forgotten Postal Clerk.
You may rest assured il was
deeply appreciated by all in the
POSTAL service. Thanks a million.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
BAERING Down ON The NEWS:
HOW HiHH the SnOIU
By ARTHUR "BJGS" BAER

DNffbIef
Adolf isn't the first golfer who got playing
winter rules.
When he blames his defeat the Russian weather it
means Adolf is a liar who needs the wind at his back
Now ne is calling on the Hungarians Rumanians Span
iards and Italians 70 illustrate his lectures
y Y,v,s ,r;s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

Petroleum County, Montana,
had the most rapid decline in
population during the decade
1930-1940, the census reports,
changing from 2,045 to 1883, or
AZ per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

The average age of white
mothers at the time OF their
first birth is % years. while
that of Negro mothers is 20.
according TO census statistics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
MARK j. HALL.
339 Cortland avenue
Highland Park.

TO THE EDITOR:
THE editorial Fair Play in
Il Wages" in Mondays paper
revealed that The Detroit Times
has again come 10 the front in
behalf of the postal clerk.
As stated in your editorial
post office employees only re-
course in improving their work
ing conditions is through peace
full arbitration and petition 10
Congress. and as such need the
support Of the general public and
a friendly press.
For it is only through those
sources that Congress can be
prevailed upon TO render the re-
medal legislation necessary to
the betterment of the lot Of the
postal employe.
And now, may I express my
sincere appreciation in behalf Of
the Detroit Federation Of Post
Office. Clerks TO and your
staff for that most friendly and
helpful publicity,
JAMES j. MURPHY JR.,
President Local No. 295, National
Fed. of z. o. Clerks.
TO THE EDITOR:
I WOULD like 10 take this
Il means of thanking you and
your great paper for the timely
editorial. March 10, entitled
Fair Play in Wages"
/ know that l speak for every
member of the Detroit post Of
flee. particularly the members of
the National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks, Local 295. Detroit,
Mich. A copy Of this article has
been forwarded 10 our national
office in Washington.
PAUL RUSSELL.
Chairman Legislative Commit
tee. Local 295, National Fedora
ton OF Post Office Clerks.
TO THE EDITOR:
WE HAVE read with interest
w your editorial Fair Play
in Wages in the March Is is
sue of The Detroit Times.
This editorial refers TO II. r.
64S6 by Congressman Sweeny
of Ohio, which has for its pur-
pose the correction of the condi-
tions of the postal employees.
We desire 10 commend The
Detroit Times for tho fine spirit
il has shown towards postal
employees in this editorial.
b The correction of the COM
plant Of the postal employees is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent A. sendsrs risk DO not
end cash or stamps An checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu
sive rights TO use for reproductions In any
form All news dispatches credited - II or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
III. HARVEY LEVINE,
1852 Burlingame avenue
TO FHEEDITOR:

TO T4EEEDITOR:
LILA ANTI in her letter said:
II Wonder how long these men
would work for Mr.. Hitler
The answer 10 this is These
men will continue TO work for
Mr.. Hitler just as long as the
Wagner Labor Act will stand
behind and help them up.
Senator Wagner did not frame
his Labor Act for the benefit of
real American workers, but FOR
the benefit of Hitler's German.
Hungarian and Italian counts
and barons who made up this
famous Hitler.
Also we should remember that
the Johnson and Neutrality acts
were not framed for the better
mcnt of the American workers.
Personally, don't blame the
trainers of the acts. but the
senators and representatives
who voted for them,s and Mr..
President. who signed them to
become our law
Mr.. President and our sena-
tors and representatives should
have more common sense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

long overdue. We are sure your
editorial will help immessurable
in bringing about the desired re-
form.
FRANK ". MARTEL, :
President Detroit and Wayne
County Federation Of Labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
GABRIEL BRIEN,
757 Tennessee avenue.
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
LAS Highland Park declared
IL war on the JAPANSYS
yet? I'm trying to do my bit and
expect 10 do more, but II al
most looks like a fifth column
in the police department out
here.
Over 20 per cent of my wages
goes for bonds. ! paid my in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

II you people call yourselves
Americans, then l am ashamed
Of being one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
MICHAEL SILVIA.
205i Clarkdale avenue.
DEfRGTs yNES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
TELEPHoNE -CHERRY ssoO

SUBSCRIPTION rates Tin advanceI BY mail
IN any place IN the United states. Canada
VI Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
10 ner cent for war tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
"I'll have to see what III. Fl.
thinks about that first"

Distributed by King Features synd. Inc,
Reproduction In whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE axaap
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Introducing Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia, who with Mrs. A. M. Sobel won the world championship Masters pair event.
 Many bridge players do not un- derstand that in championship play, the luck of the cards means noth- ing. All contestants play the same hands, and it is possible to win even though you get a minus score on Q hand. In other words, If you lose less than the other pairs, you can get 8 top score on the board. Tn today'S hand, for example, Goren sEnd his partner took a set of 900 in a sacrifice against a slam bid.
 South could have made seven hearts as the card lie. Several other East players, like Goren, went to seven diamonds. But every other West player went down six through failure to make provisions for the fourth heart loser. Of course the defenders led two rounds of trumps early in the play, leaving dummy one less trump than the number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

UO11 SO OdGh tU y-5le7IT ---7 teaching, schools face the possibiI- ity of over-crowding, or of sharply lowering teaching standards or, in the case of small schools, of having to close up.
 In one mid-western state the Su- perintendent has come out and said flatly that married women - many of them wives of men in the fight ing forces are playing a major part in keeping the states schools going.
 So whether or not your own Johnny or Susie is able to continue to go to school throughout the war may depend on the willingness of married women to go back to teaching. And don't forget that many who do go back will be the same women who wanted to continue teaching after they got married. They were turned down, because the school board had an undemocratic and un- just ruling against married teach CTS.
 Don't forget it when the war is over. Then the unmarried women who gave up teaching for higher paying jobs will want the teaching jobs back and there will be cry raised against married women teachers again.
 When that time comes, you ought to go to your school board and say, 'If married women were good enough to teach my Johnny in war time, they're good enough in peace time"
 That is the one practical way you can show your appreciation to the married women who are taking over the teaching jobs which single women are leaving for better pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

It looks like frock for the new season and it can have the warmth you'll want for the new season this jaunty two piece model with its flattering white collar! The basque top is of flattering length and does it whittle the waistline!
 Pattern No. 8269 is in sizes 10, 12, IA, IS, 18 and 20. Size 12 with short sleeves takes 5-8 yards 39- inch material, IA yard contrast for collar.
 For this attractive pattern. send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat tern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 If you are keen about sewing you'll enjoy our Fall Fashion Book, full illustrated catalogue of our latest patterns. All sizes from l to 52. Send for. your copy today, 15c. Or you may order a Fashion Book with a 15c pattern for 25c plus for postage.