davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calico

Frazer Teachers club members
were supper guests of Mrs. C. H.
Brocksmith at her home in GlaS-
gov last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. a. Quiring Will entertain
the Frazer Ladies Aid at her home
Tuesday afternoon, April %.
The Great Northern railway moved
a we'll drilling machine and drillers
to Frazer last week. They are drill
ling a deeper we'll near the pump
house, in hopes of striking a larger
flow, to supply water for locomo-
tives.
Announcements have been received
stating that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
OrckaWski of Fallon, New, are the
parents of a daughter born March
20. Mrs. OrckawSki, formerly Helen
Flint, grew to womanhood IN Frazer.
Station Agent A. L.. Taylor was
called to Glasgow Wednesday after
noon of last week to take his annual
examination, required for Great
Northern agents and operators. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mrs. L.. j.
Bucklin, Mrs. T. F. Dahl, Mrs. Nick
Peters and Mrs. j. w. Calfee called
il IIl - NdlBlli I1lllOLS ldoL fCo-
nesday afternoon and surprised her
with a handkerchief shower. The
OCCASION was her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. j. w. Calfee, Doro-
thy and Donald drove to Glasgow
Thursday afternoon, where the lat
ter two had dental work done.
A group gathered at the home of
Mrs. Olaf Sandwich last Wednesday
n ftarnAan nnl etyrf1,.icaI NHrc Nal
vim Strand, who was an honor guest,
with a stork shower.
The card party given by the pu-
pills of the junior class of Frazer
high school last Thursday evening
to raise funds to entertain the sen
ior class, was well attended and en-
joyed by those present. A so cent
defense stamp was awarded to Nick
bridge, while a Is cent defense
for low prize. At whist, Henri Das-
so cent defense stamp, and Howard
cent defense stamp for low score.
given Mrs. R. L. Sheppard as a door
pA4AC. Sup OdhCo dllO OO11CC mCAC
served.
Superintendent L.. j. Bucklin at
tended a meeting of Valley county
school superintendent in Glasgow
Thursday afternoon.
An agreement by the Frazer
Ladies Bridge club, whereby the six
high point members were to enter
tain the ether six members, and II
men guests at a final session of
bridge, was carried out at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Tinsman south
of Oswego Saturday evening. High
score prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Lucy Tyner and Robert Hovey, while
consolation prizes went to Mrs.
Kittie Scott and L. j. Bucklin. A
lunch was served at the close.
Mrs. Walter Sonsteng of Great
Falls arrived Monday evening and
went to the farm home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng for a visit.
Carroll Quiring. George Berge and
Ruben Decker left Sunday to at
tend defense school at Helena.
MFR. and Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. l..
j. Bucklin and Mrs. Nick Peters
were Glasgow visitors Monday eve
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
OSWECO

Miss Bland Marrow Of Poplar. res
ervation caSe worker. made several
visits in this vicinity Monday.
E. A. Wright, who has been con-
Quoting the farm machinery welding
and repairing for two months, which
was sponsored by the Oswego Agri-
culture association, reported that
the project shut down Tuesday. 1t
is planned to reopen sometime in
June.
Joshua Wetsit and James Roberts
OF Lohmiller were in town on bus
mess Wednesday.
Gust Thoma, north country farm
err attended to land lease matters
In the Poplar indian agency office
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scott de-
parted for Rochester, Mimi, Mon
day, where he will consult Mayo
clinic doctors. He has been i'll for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neubauer of
the south side were callers in Os-
wego Friday.
August Knapp was sick this week
This is news because he is never
sick.
Mrs. L. L. Tinsman and Mrs.
Vaughn Hintze jointly entertained
a group of Frazer and Oswego wo-
men Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Berge of
Poplar visited at the @. P. McClam-
my and w. A. Storm homes this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

The warm days have put pracIi-
cally all the farmers in h ilelos
Many are talking of chicks n gar
dens.
Tony Wagner is the owner OF
twin calves.
MI. and Mrs. Charles PUTT o.
Glasgow were Sunday visitors at the
John Sowa home.
Harry Rohde moved his cattle 10
the north bench Monday for SUM-
mer pasture.
Elizabeth Sowa went home Mon
day morning to help her sister Julla
with the spring gardening anu
housework. Hazel Cherry took nel
mother to Brockton Monday aIteI-
noon rather than leave her alone.
George Watson is back in schooi
again this week after missing TWO
weeks because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MulflngeI
were invited to the William Trousli
home Sunday evening to a party
At the close of the games Mrs. 1rou-
sill served a delicious luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Many attended the Altar society
meeting Thursday. Hostesses were
Mrs. Max Heckner and Mrs. Mark
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
MI. and Mrs. v. j. O'Brien attended
the show in Glasgow Sunday even
ing.
Miss Joyce Blorer of Wisconsin is
employed at the home of Mrs. j.
F. Schuster.
Miss Anna Mae thinner is now
employed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson.
Miss Francis thinner has bought
a half interest in the Eat shop
in Opheim which was formerly run
by Catharine Long.
Leroy Stien is employed at the
Glentana oil station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stien and Billy
were visitors in Saco Sunday.
Gerald Stien left for Fort Benton
where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard IsSase NOV
ed to Fort Peck where MI. Issacs
is now employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stien moved
to the Reinbold Battin home Sat-
urday.
Word has been received that Lloyd
Penner, Howard Tonkln, Paul and
Jim thinner and Herbert Fuchs are
stationed at Fort Knox, KY, and
Johnny Niehoff is stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Charles Whittle, left for Seattle
Wednesday where he will be en-
ployed.
Jim McKiunon returned from
Butte last Friday for spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Phillips re-
turned from Tennessee, where they
spent the winter with their son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
FIRST PRAIRIE FIRE

HINSDALE-The first prairie fire
of the 1912 season in western VAL
ley county broke out Saturday eve
ming south of the Hilmer Lund
ranch and several miles east of the
w. A. White ranch. An alarm was
telephoned to Hinsdale, but the fire
was brought under control within a
short time and little damage was
done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Harold Ruffcorn, son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank Ruffcorn of Glasgow, is
now first sergeant in the signal
corps at Camp Crowder, Mo-, where
he has been stationed since Febru-
airy. He was formerly corporal
instructor in the cavalry at Fort
Riley, Kans., and had been selected
for officers training in the cavalry,
but volunteered for the signal corps
instead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
JENNINGS HONORED

OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jen-
nings observed their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary last week. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walstad,
MRS. Clarence Tichenor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Feezell, and Mrs. Dorcas
Pagan. Gifts YER presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
WHAT ELY
By Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunai
made a business trip to Frazer n
Wolf Point last Wednesday.
Lee johnson has been i'll for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake maze
a trip to their south bench farm
last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Malunat and daugh,
ter Ruth, Donna Jean Jensen ana
Charles Hall attended the history
pageant Friday evening. j..
Mrs. Ross Dorr, William Malunat
and Earl Kidd were business callers
in town Saturday.
Carl johnson and Hans Jensen
helped Bill Oregon brand cattle
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

week. They left Monday fer the
west coast where Mr.. Berge will be
employed.
Seeding of small grains is under
way this week in this vicinity, both
on the bench and in the irrigated
section.
Look out for the wood ticks, they
are out and thirsting for human
blood, but they will stick to a dog
or other animal if you are careful.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. P. P. Wiens at the Steele
hospital in Wolf Point Saturday
April 4.
Adolph Lentzner who has been
in camp at Colorado Springs, Colo,
is at home On a two weeks leave.
A group of young people gathered
at his parents home Sunday in hon.
or of his birthday. He will return
to Colorado Wednesday,
Mrs. Peter Olfert and Mrs. H. G.
Baerg came home Thursday from
Mountain Lake, MINI, where they
spent two weeks with relatives.
Miss Marie Olfert spent last week
in Wolf Point with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Clarence Olfert, who has
been i'll.
Seeding operations were begun
generally last week. High winds
are causing some sill drifting and
absorbing moisture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
BUNTIN IN AIR SERVICE

Charles Buntin, Glasgow high
graduate, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Buntin of Lewistown, former
Glasgow and Fort Peck residents.
has completed his basic training in
the navy air service. He is now re-
ceiving additional training at Dallas,
Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Sales of honey, molasses and ma
pie syrup are increasing as a result
Of the sugar shortage.
Signs outside of one large war pro-
duction plant: I'VE have been asked
for the impossible. Let us do it, as
usual"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
Enemy Aliens
Under Arrest

Huntington, ". Va, Feb, l0,-SIN
German walters and al italian baker
employed at White Sulphur Springs
intcrnemcnt point Ior ais diplomats
and newspaper men, were brought
here today under arrest as danger
Gus enemy aliens.
Field Agent r.. J. Untrelncr OF the
Huntington FBI refused to comment
on whether the prisoners had heeh
arrested because of dealings with
the interned officials.
Untreiner said the men would Dc
taken TO immigration and naturali-
zation authorities in Cincinnati.
some 500 German and Italian
diplomats and newspaper men, VIII.
their families, were internad al
fashionable White Sulphur Springs
shortly after the outbreak OF the
var.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
Salvage
Fire Set by Spark
From Welder's Torch
Cuts $50, 900
Former French Liner.

New York, Feb. l0.-(AP)-
Like a great wounded monster
but. somehow, majestic still, the
fire scared and Water-loeged
former French liner NOrmandic
succumbtd to the surgins tide
today and torpleu to is~nominlous
rest in Hudson river mud.
EdVagcd by flames, a gaping
hole cut III her hull in a vain at
tempt to counterfeit pressure OF
the incoming tide, the $50 900
eco vessel rolled over al 2:i5 a.
m. EN"E and nov lies on her port
side in 10 feet of water along
side her pier.
The Navy. however. has not aban-
donea hope of still using the one Time
olac ribbon liner. QuefIcd OF rcpof1-
that She MAS beyond salvage, til.
public relations offices of the th1fe
naval district stated
Tho Navy supports no egcn CON
A. fire boats continued Ia thro2
streams of Wate# a. fine -tIl Duunn-
uaAaI Officials planned to meet
PA fire day I. determine Wha,
.p do with her.
Touched Wifi by sparks from
ueldar'- '..ca. flames aged thro-
reH the naval e5at, ta# three and q
ua1f hUufs yesterday before they
we're brought under control by every
....-1.,l. ,.+.,... at 1.te5 and 1pl finn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
Solons Hear
From Home
Avalanche of Letters
Opposes Pensions for
Congressman; Repeal
ers Offered.

Washington, Feb. lG.-tAI)-
An avalanche Of letters from
back home, the like OF when
hasn't been seen on Capitol I'LL
since the days of neutrality re-
peal. put the pressure oil voters
today behind a growing move
ment for repeal of the new Ia"
setting up pensions for CONGRESS-
men.
Following quickly or the heels OF
the deriSive "bundleS for Congress
movement. the ~outpourln2 OF letler'
apparently was having noticeable re-
With some legislators. ,
Chairman Ramspeck. Democrat
Georgia, of the House civil service
committee. told reporters that up
wards of a dozen bills seeking repea
of the pension act already have beer
referred to his committee, but IN
D-~N W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
Jap Forces
Drive Into
Itself
Defenders Of Releag-
uered British Strong
hold Fight On IN What
Appear to be Dying
Hours Of Struggle;
Radio Silent.
tBy The Associated Press

DIV The Associated y.rc,.t
,,,,.,.;, r.,..... I,=..
pach BRUSH Ii- HcfiaI troops Oh
Singapore island #tDda.- and
rrbtinr ,.r.,3 ,-. n,...r t.o.
=. -
0Iii3f>N is'''' 'Nsi "'i,S'
CITY Oh ~IN2d bDI'. I>tl5, da itt@
defenders FOUGHT Otl IN what ap-
nnar.d fl. L. fHa t,-fru bofIr~o n
T..
'@~
NJI7iIgii5f" ti tii' III Id>l'
informed quarters In Lon.
don said il WAS possible the
I.,,a,,,.a -,.H- f,,fff+r ..al. irf,.
"I''''' l,.'N' - -
9IiiE"i"iS N11% iI>o1i ''I'-s "'O">A
ca the iddiO station ihcfe.
| he station suddenly blanket
this morning.
Disoa;cne, from the nelcas-
rerad civ said that i,c din ot
natlje intensified after lawn and
li1at A great black pall I'll smoke
hung over the scene of lisnt,ns.
Japanese planes flew Tow Owe
SIngapoIe's outskirts, a!.d resi-
dents heard the whine oi
machine gan bullets.
In the Philippines, 4 VA de
partmcnt bulletin said, General
Douglas Macarthur delehoei
forces had shot down sever ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Occasional light rain tonight.
probably mixed with snow i'll
extreme north portion ana
mountains, slightly higher tenn
peratures in east and central
portions: colder in mountains by
earl, morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10
Move Based
On Business
Conditions
International Cartel
of French and Ger
man Industriaiists Eos
ter Peace Trial Bal
looms; RI APP
proves Campaign.

NtpFHdtannd cartel Oi frc11cn
and German indu,trialisl> was
reliably exported TODAY 10 have
started organizing i new cam
paign Tor a negotiated peace be
tween Germany and the United
Nations on business grounds.
These international IndUStrdIIStS, a
qualified sourCe said, argued that
Japanese conqUeSts in the Pacific
acquisition already of territories
rich in natural resources and raw
material have put Japan IN a position
to seize and dominate world mar
ket> if the western powers persists in
lighting the war to an end.
The industraliSts were report
ed pointing a campaign parti-
2uIarIv toward the United States
with emphasis Oh the dangers OF
adding aceeS, to raw material to
Japan's cheap labor supply.
They are seeking IuterN pntjon by
bankers uud HuntaactuFers Of other
warning nation, In the west - per
nit WCsteIuCIS to return - q peace
time economy before the Japancss
get an upper hand IN world mar
ketS.
This Source said Adolf Hitler
regards the campaign with be
nign interest because he feels
thai the worst it can do would
be to retard war production OF
his enemies mt dampen the ar
dor of United States manufac-
turers who nave been sensitive
a., two ..InlI,u+ pnriI
The new peace move recalled
earlier lecIers aimed at a separate
armiSticc With Russia when the So
vets we're ~rcuedtInG last fail. Tn
Russians .Iatly rejected the sugge=-
tons last October II.
Observers pointed out that the last
peace trial balloon a curcIuIiy
timed to take fun advantage OF thc
natural feeling IF gloom in alice
countries over Pacific urea TcNcrSes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10

LContinued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10

Continued on Page I"c>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10

Continued on Page TWOl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-10

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Missing Persons

/ Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
iDith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tionaI 1000.
Hilda Davis, IA, feet S inches,
120 pounds, dark blue eyes, long
bobbed dark brown hair, wearing red
coat and dress, brown shoes; missing
from 1874 Thirty-sixth street NV.
since Monday.
Mrs. Mae Miller, %, S feet 3
inches, lis pounds. blue eyes, dark
brown hair, scars on both forearms,
wearing black coat with gray collar,
no hat, black and red dress. dark
shoes; has been missing from River
dale, Md, since Friday.
Nellie Quarles, IA, colored, 5 feet
4 inches, ITO pounds, long black hair,
light skin, wearing maroon colored
coat, red dress with white flowers,
brown socks and oxfords; missing
from 626 B street S. E., since Mon
day.
Ada Smith. 10. colored, wearing
checkered dress, dark blue coat with
hood, green stockings and tan shoes:
missing from 223 H street S.W. since
Tuesday.
AinswOrth Walker, IA, colored, 5
feet 6 inches. wearing corduroy
pants, red sweater; missing from
224 N street NV. since Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Thousands Of civilians were forced
into hazardous war labor in viola
ton of international conventions;
food and clothing were stripped from
the defenseless and hundreds of
homes were burned. Molotov as
serted. all teStifying TO the utter
moral degradation and corruption
of Hitler'S army"
In three cases. It was charged
the Germans rounded up civilians
and forced them into fields OF po-
tential Red Army fire to shield
maneuvers Of the invaders.
MOlOtov said refugees from Kiev
described thus mass execution Of
Jewish men, women and children
at Jewish cemetery:
"All of them were stripped naked
and beaten up. The first group Of
people selected for shooting was
forced to lie on the bottom of a
ditch, faces down. and were shot
with automatic rifles. Then the
Germans threw a little earth over
them. The next group of people
awaiting execution was put on top
Of them in second row and shot,
and SO on"
Evening star., 1942-01-07
War
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
OF an impending invaSion-With the
announcement that enemy planes
were observed over various parts of
the outer possessions.
Toxic imperial headquarters said
Japanese troops who landed several
days ago at Brunei in British North
Borneo, adjoining Dutch Borneo,
were extending their field of opera
tionS.' No details were given.
In smashing at Amboina. the jap
anese were seeking to knock out one
of the Indies bases from which
United States bombers may have
been flying to attack japanese war;
ships in the Philippines.
For Japan, the Indies with their
treasure trove of such vital war
supplies as rubber. tin and oil would
be one Of the richest prizes in the
Far East.
The American Army communiuue
disclosed that Japanese naval units
maSsed in Davao Bay included
battleship. 5 cruisers. destroyers.
II submarines and II transports
obviously a greater force than would
be needed merely TO support new
landing operations in the Philip
pines
Davao, at the southern tip of the
Philippines, lies 900 miles below the
Manila fighting sector where Gen.
MacArthurS heroic defenders were
reported still holding the japanese
at bay on the approaches to Batan
Peninsula.
Washington military observers
sald Mondays assault by United
States Army b0mbers on japanese
warships at Davao probably sig
nailed the opening of a systematic
Allied bombing campaign to prevent
Japan from using Davao as a base
for an attack on the Indies.
Further supporting the belief that
J2pan'S war lords planned an at
TACK ON the Dutch colonieS-posSi-
bly, as stepping stone to Australia
was the report that Gen. Sir
Archibald P. Wavell. newly appoint
ed Allied commander in chief in
the Far East, would make his head
quarters in Java, where the Indies
capital, Batavia, is situated.
Davao's Role Clarified.
Davao'S role In the enemv's grand
strategy was clarified by the ampli-
ned report on the successful raid
there Monday.
The initial War Department COM
munique credited the bombers with
sinking one destroyer. scoring three
direct hits on a battleship, and in
f1icting damage on other vessels.
A supplementary report, released
late yesterday, indicated that the
bombers had taken an even heavier
toll.
1T now seems probable that more
than one destroyer was sunk" the
War Department said. "Numerous
hits on other vessels are believed
to have caused extensive damage"
The explanation of Davaos role
appeared to be in its location with
reference to other japanese bases
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Massacre Of 1851
In Is Russian Cities
Charged 10 Nazis
Formal Accusation Tells
Of 'Unheord Of PiIIoees
And AbominubIe Violence
P. Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. German troops
were formally charged by Soviet
Russia today with massacring 95 .567
persons in l3 cities and countless
hundreds elsewhere in an occupa-
ton marked by "unheard-of pill
lagos, general devastation, abom-
Unable violence"
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav
Molotov said in a detailed note
handed yesterday to all envoys ac-
credited to Moscow that German
authorities legalized marauding in
their army and encouraged these
plllages and violence"
The text Of the note was made
public by Tass news agency.
Staying Of civilians was said to
have been accomplished by explo-
sives, suffocation, knitting or hang
ing as we'll as shooting.
These specific figures were pre-
sented on the number slain in the
following towns:
Evening star., 1942-01-07

and the Netherlands Indies. The
Bay of Davao, a wide and deep
land-locked anchorage, lies in the
southeastern end of Mindanao, the
second largest of the Philippine
Islands and the only one of any
size in the southernmOSt part of the
chain.
HarbOr Well Developed.
Davao was a center Of japanese
population before the war and its
harbor facilities were we'll developed
for the " Japanese merchantmen
which called there regularly. The
United States Navy had no installa-
tions there, but the port was we'll
provided with concrete piers and
other shipping aids.
AS naval base, it would put the
japanese within easy striking dis
tance of Dutch Borneo, rich in oil
fields: Celebes and New Guinea
Davao also would help to offset the
value OF the major Dutch naval
base on the island of Amboina, which
lies almost due south.
Moreover. it was pointed out,
Davao is much deeper III the South
Pacific theater than the Japanese
bases at Camrahn Bay. Saigon and
Spratley, besides being more GEN.
trally located for operations against
the Indies. The American hombers
were believed to be operating now
from airfields in those Dutch
possessions.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Toscanini, Enemy AIien,'
Gets Permit for Visit Here

Arturo Toscanini. guest conductor
Of the Philadelphia Orchestra, al
though clasSed as an enemy alien
because of his Italian citizenship,
will be permitted to come here to
conduct the orchestra at Constitu-
ton Hall next Tuesday night. He
obtained travel permit yesterday
from United States Attorney Gen
eral Gerald A. Gleeson. in Philadel-
phia, the Associated Press reports.
Despite his wartime status there
apparently had been no doubt that
the famed maestro would be permit
ted to travel.
Toscanini has never hesitated to
express his anti-FasciSt sentiments.
AS early as 1881 he was in trouble
with party members in Italy for re-
fusing to play the Fascist hymn,
"GiovaneZZa
He remained away from the Bay
reuth CBavarian) Festival in 1888 as
a protest against German treatment
of Jewish musicians.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Rx thu Anociatad praS


At least one small industrialist
has received Government con-
tracts that kept his plant from
closing because of war disloca-
tion-but he had some help from
the President of the United
States.
The Chief Executive related the
story of the case at a conference
with reporters ON his new budget
and said it illustrated how the
little fellow might be assisted in
keeping his workmen employed.
About four months ago, while
he was visiting his home at Hyde
Park. N. Y, Mr.. Roosevelt said,
a man from nearby Poughkeepsie
came to him and said he no long
er could get orders and would
have to discharge 80 expert car
penterS in his woodworking
establishment, which specialized
on sashes and blinds. The bus
mess had been going on for near
ly hundred years, the President
said, with the father and grand