davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
II PEACE MUST BEAR A UNION LABEL

ORGANIZED LABOR must be represented at
- the peace table when this war is over and the
peace must bear a union label so that eve will not
have a repetition of Versailles" Andrew BiemiIler,
Special Labor Advisor to the War Production
Board told an educational conference of CIO Auto
in Kenosha, Wise, last week.
Trade unionists have the greatest stake in the
winning of the war and their pledge of utmost
cooperation must be matched with a promise to
be in on winning the peace, Biemiller told the
meeting.
The conference approved a victory through
equality Of sacrifice program which committed
itself to: lend all war profiteering; against lux
uries in wartime; no war millionaires; no infla-
ton; rationing of all food, clothing, housing and
other necessities; adjustment of wages to meet
Increased living costs; security for dependents OF
men and women in the armed forces; moratorium
on debts and thorough and efficient postwar plan,
ming if we are to avoid the catastrophe of another
ldepreSslOn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
CLIO UNION PRESIDENT TO AID
NEW WAR BOND QUOTA DRIVE

Washington, d. c. ULNS). - The
Treasury Department has announced
the appointment of Milton Murray, OF
Detroit. president of the American
Newspaper Guild, Go, as %conSultant
TO the War Savings Staff. Murray will
assist the press section in developing
publicity plans for the new war bond
quota campaign. He will serve without
compensation. Following a conference
with Secretary Morgenthau, Murray
pledged the full cooperation of his
organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

"ENACTMENT Of a general sales tax in connec-
- ton with the pending revenue Legislation
would be a social and economic calamity de-
clares Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette.
"No other major tax" he adds, lis more Vi
cious in its degrading effect on society. 1t has ne
place, either in pcacetlmc or in war, in an eqult
able system Of taxation based on ability TO pay
In effect, it is a monStrouS abuse Of the govern.
mental power Of taxation"
Senator La Toilette shows that on q percent.
age-Of-income basis, the tax burden would be al
most four times as great on incomes under $1,000
as compared with incomes over $1,000. He calls
on US to remember also that this same $1,000
income class, according to Il finding of the Tenn
porary National Economic Committee, already
bears a 1873 per cent share Of all direct persona
taxes Individual income, Inheritance, estate, gift
etc.. This makes it clear how badly a sales ia,
soaks the poor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
EXPOSING THE AXIS LIE

THE LIE: Tokyo radio-"Ever increasing in
ternal disscnSion and resentment in Chung,
king against the Anglo-American powers are re
vealed in reports which state many Chungkin2
leaders are now publicly blaming Britain and the
United States for the sweeping defeat of the
Chungking forces in Burma.
The Truth: Chungking radio, quoting Dir. p. S
Flu, Westminster of Foreign AffairS-"Iher will
be no withdrawal from Burma until the war is
won by us. nor will there be any relaxation of eff.
fort on our part to resist any attacks by tn,
enemy. We owe a heavy debt to the heroic anC
badly ~outnumbered soldiers Of the Allied front
I'VE must and will continue to reinforce Them
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
TEN PER CENT EVERY PAYDAY

VTIE OFFENSIVE is on-thc War Board Often
4 Sive.
The timc-nOW.
The place-every factory, mill, mine, store and
shop in America.
Who is in? You and me. Every worker every
where. More than II ,OOO, 900 organized workers.
Our country is calling!
What is the goal? Ten per cent of your earn
ings this payday and every payday until the fight
for freedom is won.
What are the stakes? They are high! 1t is
we or they. Democracy versus Nazism. Freedom
versus slavery.
Our brothcrs-y0urS and mine-are fighting
in the Far East and on the rolling seas. Bonds
every payday will help them win.
Let's show America that Organized Labor
leads the way. Invest in War Bonds regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Save to help win the war.
Save to help stop price rises.
Save to have a nest egg YOU can use when the
war in won.
To protect the gains won by organized labor
since the War for lndcpendencc-Buy War Say
ings Bonds every payday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
w I D o M
Ii requires courage TO do many
things in life, and fighting is only
one of them.-JameS Hilton.
UNIONS PRESS DIESEL DRIVE

st. LouiS.-.\mericHn Federation of
Labor machiniStS, moldcrS, blackSmiths
and pattern makers unions are press
ing production OF Diesel engines and
ammunition hoiStS for the navy to peak
totals through Il labor-management
Sulzer Bros. Diesel engine company
here. \ production clock pledges an en-
CINE every five days to the anti-aNis
war drive. \ slogan contest brought
many entries which will be used to
pep up output effort.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
w H A

Some of the new things display
ed at an Ingenuity Show" recent
ly i'm New York City were a cloth
which looks like wool but is made
of soy beans; a "victOry" electric
fan with blades of hard fibre in
stead of aluminium. cord wire of
silver instead of copper and a new
sun lamp bulb which requires no
metal stand or reflector because il
has its OWL reflector inside and
can be screwed into any lamp
socket.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
WARTIME GAMBLING ASSAILED

Elizabeth, n. J.-Supreme Court
Justice &. f.. Case doesn't like gamb-
ling in wartime. Charging the May
grand jury here, he told the members
to investigate commercial gambling.
especially the numbers game. He said
the government needs money for war
and it is "Shametul' that
large sums are being diverted into the
pockets of men operating gambling
rackets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
UNIONS PLEDGE BUYING ADVICE

Il FranCiSCO.-MemberS of san
Fraucisco'S Retail Clerks Local 100
have pledged themselves to cooperate
in urging the public not to overbuy
or hoard, reports Brownie Lee Jones,
regional director of the Consumer Dt-
vision of the Office of Price Admins
tratiou.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

The Germans like fat, quivering
pork, the English like streaky, lean
bacon, a fact of Importance, because
Denmark at present supplies Germany
with 10 per cen of its fats, and a
lessening of that, together with the
blockade, may have serious consequent
ces for Germany. SO it is admitted in
a recent issue of a German-financed
Danish Nazi paper, 1.-The Weekly
Critic, of Copenhagen.
The Danes, the paper complains,
have already started reducing their
pigs even more than is made necessary
by the lack of fodder. The Danish
farmer, it goes on to say, persists in
the foolishness of believing the myth
that England always wins the last bat
tie, and he refuses therefore to change
from the bacon pig to the 4OO-pound
porker, cheaper to raise, which Ger
many demands.
1.-The Weekly Critic say this per
verSity of the farmers is due to a myS-
~teriouSly spreading "ultra-national'
sentiment in Denmark, which fosters
doubt as to Germany's good intentions
with regard to Denmark'S place in the
New Order.
This sentiment, which resembles a
movement, can't be got at, because
there is no definite organizations re-
sponsible for it, Its in the air
Hundreds of thousands of individual
nti-German people are cooperating
uncOnSciOuSly, creating Il movement
that can't be combated, because it con
trolls all the means of propaganda"
In another year, the paper warns,
this agitation will have started Il snow
ball rolling which no n can stop
Too late to change pigs then!
The menacing turn of events in the
Far East, with the threat of imminent
Japanese invasion, has produced a VIC
lent Shakeup of economic and SOcia
conditions in Australia and New Yea
land.
Drastic orders to regulate wages
prices and profits and control working
hours and conditions show the coun
try's resolve to make the needs OF
national defense paramount, the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions
comments.
BY an almost unanimous vote the
Australian Council of Trade Unions
has decided to give its unreServed sup
mont tn fhn (tnNnrpn,nnt'c nnliaV A
though the latest measures, especially
those relating to man-power, contradic
its own traditions and principles, i
is able to go so far because the Labol
Government now in office can Offer
certain guarantees that it will no
abuse the special powers confided to It
The Australian trade union leaders
who have not. up to now belonged t.
the Labor party, have held discussion.
with the majority with the object %
securing closer unity and stronger 20
litical power. \ memorandum issue,
by the Council of Trade Unions define'
its position at length under s heads
Demands include speeding up of arma
ment production, substitution of nego
tiation and arbitration courts 70
strikes and Iockouts and the national
ization of war industries.
X X
The Koreans, famed for their long
undercover resistance to Japan, are Il
be conscripted in 1914. The announce
ment said the, action would make 9TH
Koreans all the more happy but i
did not indicate whether it was con
Scription or putting off the date 70
two years which was the reason flo
the Koreans joy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
Truths Pondered While
Riding A+Anchor
MIR.
CRUSH AMERICA FIRST
. PROCESSES PLANNED
. AFTER THE WAR
. NEW WORLD STANDARDS

. NEW WORLD STANDARDS
"Crush America first
IF Japan wants to conquer China
This was Baron Tanaka's ruthless
program, Is years ago
To this line Japan has hewed, by
deceit, fraud, barbarous warfare
Gathering from its friends scrap
iron, cotton, machines, planes
From the generous people she
planned to smash.
X X
Appropriately enough
For America was not only friend of
China
But also home and fountain head
and Inspiration"
OF free ways of life and living
FouIit also of democratic ideas and
democratic methods
Between ruthless Samurai pro
grams, and liberty-loving Americans
Obvious issue must be joined soon
or late
Both could not continue to live III
the same world
Equipped with all means of com
munication and culture
But Americans found that hard t.
believe
Now, we know it to be true.
X X X
No sensible farmer fertilizes this.
ties
Modern cities are learning that slumS
are expensive
Civilization finds it hard to leal1
that World-slumS are deadly
Although scrap iron merchants may
find them profitable
processes planned
For the degradation and elimination
of their victims
Starvation, ignorance, suppression
for non-Nazi races.
Opium, prostitution, starvation, TO
Chinese
These would progressively weaker
and wipe out democratic bloodS-
If allowed to be made effective.
X X X
After the war
How are W. to regard the racia
meTtaliticS-
Which originate, plan for years, &c
cept and support
These inhuman, brutal, barbarian
programs?
VIII simple disarmament be suffi
Client?
1t did not work after World War i
For the reason that business il
usual statesmen
Having large interests in war-mal
ing inStrumentalitieS-
Would not take seriously the know
program of the Hitler regime
Could not wrest their own mind
from the obSeSSiOn-
That profits were the supreme mo
tive
That money would persuade any kline
of men.
Two ways are open:
Either ruthlcssneSs, as thorough-go
ing as the NaZis-
Elimination, root and branch, of th
poisoned blood
Or setting up for the world, in deaC
earnest, at last
The standards which we have pre-
feSScd for centuries
Which will place welfare of on
neighborS, national and Worldwide
On equal level with welfare of oul
selves
Sharing on fair terms with them al
advantages
Whether of materials, information
cultures
With ITO attempt whatever to tax
exclusive benefit
Either for classes within Il nation
or for nations of the world.
X
Setting up Il new set of subje,
races
VIII simply plant seeds for anothc
World-Strugglc-
Setting up standards of Liberties
fraternitieS, capabilities
And then enforcing these standard:
SO far and So long as necessary
Offers safest quarantine against il
f,atin, of J, ,lN, pi. ,,N,ti,,,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
RILLFOLD OF MANY USES

Louisville, ky.-A Meeker billfOld
and key-caSe of many uses is offered
by the Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation premium department for
coupons packed with Raleigh union
made cigarettes. 1t is a quality made
genuine pigskin set of billfold with
Upper bill compartment, care and coin
pockets and 6-clip Upper key case
with license pocket and loss return
tag. The set me- in brown or black.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

President James M. Duffy, ?; o; Box 6. East LIVERPOOL. Ohio
First Vice President-E. L. Wheatley, Room 2l5, Broad Street National
Bank Building. Trenton, New Jersey.
Second Vice President-Frank Hull, Gill Pacific Blvd. Huntington
Park, Calf.
Third Vice Presdent-James Slaven, Cannons Mills. East Liverpool
Ohio.
Fourth Vice President-Charlss thinner. 1O45 Ohio Avenue. Trenton.
New Jersey.
Fifth Vice President-George Newton. SAT Melross Avenue. Trenton
New Jersey.
Sixth Vice President George Turner, 400 Monroe Street. East Liver
pool, Ohio.
Seventh Vice President-Charles Jordan, 176 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring, Ohio.
Eighth Vice President-Joshua Chadwick. Grant Street. Newell. West
Virginia.
Secretary T easursr-John d. McGirivray. P. o. Box 6 East Liver
pool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

A good substitute for brains is
silence.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Nanufacturers-.-A. G. DALE. FRED SUTTERLIN, JAMES TURNER
Operatives, E. L. WHEATLEY, VIM. E. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIER1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

There is small chance of the preSi-
dents an~ti-iuflation program passing
exactly as hr proposed il. 1t will be
adopted in General, however.
1t is mlikrly that Congress will ac-
.c"pt the $1,000 ceiling on incomes,
But some sort of limit will be imposed,
Biggest battle of all may come over
prices - tine farm bloc is extremely
.Str"u@, and it swings Il great deal OF
weight When The votes are counted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE =,
JOHN McGILLINRAY. LOUIS PIESLOCk. f: HAYNE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Glasgow Breuities

Elmer Yoder, who is attending
the State college at Bozeman was
a week end visitor here.
THE Cry of the Forgotten" Palm
Sunday sermon at the Methodist
church. 1tp
T. I. Bergene, superintendent of
schools at Saco, was a business call
er in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Krause ex-
pect to leave soon to make their
home at Everett, Wash, where they
W a faram.
Mrs. S. H. Quicker returned Sun
day from Lacota, N. D., where she
went to attend funeral services last
Tuesday for her mothers brother.
Charles E. Peterson has gone to
Fargo, N. D., to spend several weeks
on business in connection with the
estate of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Scoville and
son Gary arrived Monday from Walla
Walla, Wash, to visit Mrs. Scoville's
mother, Mrs. M. G. Rudberg.
Mr. and Mrs. o. R. McCleery re-
turned Wednesday from a four
months tom of the south and west.
visiting relatives at different points.
Barbara Anderson and Eleanor
Jennings, students at Northern
Montana college at Havre, were week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

end visitors at their homes in Glas-
gov. Miss Norma Anderson. who is
teaching at Box Elder, also spent
the week end here.
John Meyer and his sister, Mrs
Agnes Kerrigan, and her baby
daughter of Portland, were guests
last week at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer. They returned to Portland
Friday.
Robert Johnson, son of MI. and
Mrs. Elmer johnson, spent several
days here last week on a vacation
from Montana State college. Follow
ing his graduation in June, he will
take an engineering position in the
N. A. c. A. laboratory at Langley
field. Va.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Ditchworth,
and her mother, Mrs. Newman of
Williston, N. D.. were guests from
Thursday to Saturday at the home
CT his cousin Elmer Hake. They were
returning to Williston from a 10
weeks tour of the west coast
country.
Miss Clara Shellerud, daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shellerud of
Larslan, who has been employed at
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, since finish
ing a business course there, was in
Glasgow this week after visiting
her parents, and left Wednesday
morning for Washington, D. c., to
take a civil service position. She
visited at the NeiS C. Briggs home
in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

err; Marlene Kuebler, Janet Sud.
weeks, Janet VoIdal, Larry Burke
Leonard Longacre, Wayne Morgan
Donald Rudberg and Larry Thomp.
son.
Fort Peck - Oleda ThorSon
teacher; Alice Mae Erickson, Irene
Erickson, Nola Fuller, Evelyn New
bury, Dorothy Thielke, Tommy Clut-
ter, Ronald Simon, George Rudberg
and Alan Sutton.
Fort Peck - Mary A. Murphy
teacher; Florence Nicholson, Bonita
%Stageberg. Eleanor Stroman, Orlir
Hagen, Marvin Kuebler, Richard
Ntzhugh,, Glenn Pipes, and Alan
Wilson.
Fort Peck-Carol Acheson, teacher;
Marolyn Stageberg, Carol Wilson
Byron Fuller, Donald Ntzhugh,, Or
vile Robbins.
New Deal - Ruth Mccormick
teacher; Marjory Friberg, Rosie Fri
berg, Barbara Wiltfong, Betty Whit
bread, Grace Whitbread, Leon Ber-
gan, Ronald Bergan, Harry Friberg,
Johnny Friberg, Ruben Kuszmaul
and Lee Crider.
Park Grove-Bernice HenningSen
teacher; Bonnie Jean Donovan. Bev-
erly Estrum, Sarah Penner, Rich
ard Donovan, Jack Dotson, Adrian
Culver and John Penner.
Square Deal - Margaret GulholS.
teacher; Clara Jasper, Mary Jasper,
LaDonna Tade, John Jasper, Robert
Jasper, Albert Mas, Darrell Rong-
Stad, Cameron Storle and Kenneth
Storle.
District No. %
Lone Pine Susan R. Dolson,
teacher; Alice DolSon, Dorothy Dol
son, Ruth Dolson, and Charles Dol
son.
District No. %
Center Bell - Blanche Brumley,
teacher; Alice Wall, Erma Fast,
Linda Wall and Henry Wall.
Fairview - B. j.. Fadenrecht,
teacher; Marilyn Olfert.
District No. %
LuStre - Helen North, teacher;
Carolina Schmidt, Paulene Schmidt,
Lois zerbe. Emil Schmidt, George
Schmidt, Paul Schmidt and Paul
Zerbe.
Highland, Lucille Stein, teacher;
Tarum, Clarence Tarum,
Glen Stahl, Charles Windrel and
Richard Windral.
District No. "a
Cswego-Dorothea Cool, teacher;
Richard Nuebauer, Mae Redstone,
Everett RedStone and Wayne Red
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Jeanne McCuin. James McCuin and
Patrick McCuin.
District No. Is
NaShua-Gina Bratberg. teacher.
Los BeTgstrOm, Arlene Childs. Elaine
DotSIn, Rozanre Hassler. Vivian
kugler, Leona Loughead. Arlene
Murch, Darlene Murch. Eldora Zeig-
er, CzeSlaw Birkoski. Leslie Curtis.
ThomaS Fcuts, Lillian Little. Clar-
ence Peterson. Wesley Schick. Don
aid MaurSeth, Merits Brenden and
Donald Stenbakken.
Nashua - Merle Little. teacher;
FioFehce Dean, Leah Rae Hensrud,
Mary Ann Nicol, Evonne Ocuren.
Bertha Schmitt, Dorothy Wunder-
llch' Robert Demko. Gary Holmen.
Glenn Johnson, Raymond Rave.
Donald Stcver and Ferdinand Sun
KEEL.
NaShua-Dorothy Hovland. teach
er; Stella Birkoski. Dorothy Kug-
Ter, Donna Mae Ulvestad. Shirley
Aelger, James BergStrom. Paul
buchanan, Eden Dotson. Roland
Hensrud, Willard Julum. Torrance
POINTER Friedrich Sunkel, George Ii
hista, and Rudolph White.
Nashua - Violet Grina, teacher;
Betty Sue Dykstra, Sharol Lynn
johnson, Ellen Kugler, Donna Mae
Noun, Carol Roberts, Beryl Traver.
wilma WeSler, Goldie V%anderhoof,
Genalgo AlSberg. Maynard Peterson,
James Slower, and Gerald Tihista.
Nashua Esther Ferns, teacher;
Regina Birkcski, Laura Mae Hassler.
Marlene Hanger, Maynard Dotson.
CLINTON Hay. Walter Murch, Willis
Rowe and Kermit ViSte.
Nashua-Harriet Carver. teacher:
Grace Cole. Bernice Ewy, Beatrice
Envy, Mary Jean Hill, Lois Manning,
F'erol Peterson, Luella Rave, Buelah
Jeanne Slaght. Patsy Sterback, Amy
Lou Storkson, Donald Dotson, Dom
AID Holiday, William Loft, He'll
Roberts, Chester Schamasow.
Charles Traver and Bert Waters.
Nashua - Robert Millhouse.
teacher; Irma Buchanan. Lorraine
kssler, Phyllis Nicol, Arise Roberts.
irene Schmitt, Philip Boerschinger,
Eugene curtis, James Demko. Jean
Espil, Bob Hill. Norman During and
Edward Sunkel.
Nashua - AGria Adrian. teacher:
Geraldine Egosque, Juanita Childs,
Betty Holder, Betsy Rose. Della
S%terback. Adolph Noun, Donald
Rave and Everett Roberts.
Big -Four - Bernice Leuschen.
teacher; Alyce Schakosky, Joyce
Cheney, and Earl Schakoski.
Wlota;- Ellen HenSrud. teacher
Gail Barnes. James Johnston, Leo
johnston and Melvin Johnston.
District No. IA
Bl!hngsley - Dorothy Billingsley,
teacher; George Kolstad.
Iampico - Mary G.. Schuster,
teacher; Florence Kirwan, Margaret
Kirwan, Lou Ann Martin, Carol Lee
Molvig, John Arrotta, Mitchell Ben
gochea, Lee Martin. Floyd Nelson.
Sherron Porter, Wayne Widowfield
and Dorothy Ann Molvig.
District No. IL
Vandalia-Bernice Rohde, teacher;
Dennis Wright.
District No. 20
Center OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fer
.stad, teacher; Marlene Nelson, Ell
inor Rave, Joyce Rave, Julene
Rave, Alvin Heikens, Robert Helix
ems and Lowell Nelson.
District No. Fl
Fort Peck - Ruth Blanchard.
-eacher; Dorothy Michel, Mildred
Peterson, Donna Lee Simons, Leroy
and Leith WINNER.
Fort Peck-Gertrude Price teach
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Calendar

TONIGHT
8 p. m.-Townsend club at court
house.
1870 D. m.-Congregational Fellow
ship of Prayer groups with Mrs.
Fordyce Mcconnell and Mrs. Leo B.
Coleman.
8 p. m.-Grade operetta at high
school auditorium.
MONDAY
8 p. m.-Laura Rebekah lodge at
Odd Fellows hall.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. Eisenhower Art club with
Mrs. R. A. DeHaven. Mrs. Ruth
Bowling in charge of program.
2:30 p. m.-HelperS guild with Mrs.
Nels Briggs.
8 p. m.-Dorcas club at church.
8 p. m.-Odd Fellows at Odd Fell
lows hall.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-Methodist w. S. c. S. at
church.
2:30 p. m.-The Christian Women's
Missionary society with Mrs. M. o.
Null.
$50 p. m-Degree of Honor ban
quet at Dunn's club, followed by an
nual inspection at Odd Fellows hall.
8 p. m.-White Shrine at Masonic
temple. Installation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
2,0O3 Letters Written i'm
Finding Birth Certificates

Letters numbering 1908 have been
written by his office in the past year
in connection with birth certificate
work, according to a summary pre-
pared by H. R. Bjorklund, clerk and
recorder.
The summary was prepared at the
request of E. R. Orsmbee of Helena,
state WPA supervisor Of records pro-
jects, who visited here last week to
determine the need for WPA assis-
lance in bringing records up to date.
In Valley county, during January
and February alone, 210 certified
copies Of birth records were prepared