davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
NORTH AREA
EXPECTS REA
MONEY SOON
Plans for Identification Work
Comply with Federal
Regulations.
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Plans for the rural
identification project prepared by
the Northern Electrical Coop, Inc,
comply with federal regulations and
an allotment is anticipated soon
from the rural electrification admin
istration in Washington, local Off
GERS announced.
The allotment will enable the
company to construct the lines when
materials become available.
Organization is virtually complet-
ed, with ATS applicant members, Of
ficers added.
Engineers plans indicate the line
will be constructed from Nashua to
Opheim, Glentana. Peerless, -Four
Buttes and adjacent communities,
including Avondale. Larslan, Os-
settle. Volt and Lustre, where about
260 farmers have signed for electric
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Theft Of Wheat
From North Area
Farm Is Charged

Melvin Fossum, 25, of Richland,
charged with grand larceny in a
preliminary complaint filed in the
C. w. Kampfer justice court by
County Attorney Thomas r. Marion
was released Wednesday after furn-
ishing bail CT 81, 1000.
The county attorney said he would
probably file a charge against Fos-
sun in district court.
H. D. Flickinger Of Avondale is
complaining witness in the case and
the complaint alleges the wheat. 272
bushels, was taken from a granary
en- his place, kown as the Melvin
Haug farm. last Feb. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Jones cannot transfer his book to
Smith.
Bane said the coupon books would
be distributed at the time OF the
registration.
He said that 1870, 900, 1000 of the
1Ola inch coupons are in the hands
of county clerks throughout the
nation.
Sugar users will have to declare
the amount of sugar on hand when
they register. Those fearing possible
punitive action by the government
for boarding, Bane said, may sell
excessive amounts of sugar back toI
retailers at the prevailing price bel
tween now and the registration
dates.
The office of price administrator
announced that you won't be ableI
to buy a pound of sugar after April
% without a ration book. John FL
Hamm, assistant price Administered
tor, announced that sugar stocks
were frozen" as of that date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
"Scrap the Jap"
Day Brings Over
y Tons of Metal

Glasgow's Scrap the Jap" day
Saturday exceeded even the COM
mittee's expectations and, when
the collection of metals was COM
pleted city trucks had hauled
away more than a carload OF
scrap valuable in the nations wal
effort.
The actual total was % tons
and 500 pounds, it was reported
by the Kiwanis club committee
in charge-James K. Nc Gibney.
chairman; Mayor E. j.. Kjelstrup
and c. o. Johnson.
Committee members expressed
their appreciation for the fine
cooperation of Glasgow people, as
we'll as for the help of Boy Scouts.
Sons of the American Legion and
the city schools. After truck ex-
pense is deducted, balance of the
money paid for the scrap will be
turned over to the city park fund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Antelope Man Is
Hurt When Cars
Collide on Road

James Richardson CT Antelope
suffered face cuts when a a in
which he was riding struck the back
of another machine driven bv Fred
Knutson of Michigan, N. D., Is
miles east of Glasgow at 2 Wednes-
day morning, Sheriff E. L. McPher-
son reported.
Both cars were going east. the
sheriff said. and no apparent cause
for the accident was assigned. Rich
ardson was riding with Joseph
Harsbarger, also of Antelope. With
Knutson were two other Michigan
men. all en- their way home from
work OH the west coast to see their
sons off, who had been called for
selective service. Both cars were
damaged, the Harsbarger a front
most severely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
FSA Water Facility Loans
Available Now to Farmers

for a loan to help develop the water
facilities. The developments must be
limited to providing water for home
use, for livestock at headquarters
and for irrigation of a farm garden
of not more than one acre in order
to be eligible under the FSA plan
for financing, excepting in approved
water facility areas.
Loans are being made for up to
20 years, the individual terms being
based on the average life Of the
facility. The interest rate is 3 per-
cent.
Detailed information on the pro-
gram can be obtained frCm the FSA
office at Glasgow in Federal build
ing. Oh by contracting County Agent
James McGibney at Glasgow in the
AAA office, or Graydon Robinson,
local SCS representative, whose Of
fices are at Glasgow in the Federal
building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
STATE TRIPLE
A HEADS WILL
TALK TONIGHT
Brewster, Ojaa to Be Speakers
at Meet for Famers and
Business Men.

To give both town and country
residents a clear picture of the ag-
riculture conservation program and
crop goals set for the a B. B.
Brewster of Bozeman, state Mont
ana Triple A committeeman, and
Andy Ojaa, state official, will speak
at a public meeting in the court
house tonight at 8.
Talks by the men L sponsored
by the county agriculture conserv-
alton committee as a means to &C
quaint local people with the Triple
A program. James McGibney, county
agent, will preside.
The state officials are expected to
discuss war phases CT the agricui-
ture program, marketing quotas and
the wheat quota referedum to be
held May 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Farmers facing water problems
which may hamper achievement of
wartime food production quotas
may find a solution in the develop
ment of improved or new farmstead
water facilities, Herbert Skinner,
county supervisor for the farm Sc
curity administration suggested here
today.
An adequate stock and headquar-
tiers water supply is particularly i'm
portant as farmers are attempting
to increase livestock, milk, poultry
and farm garden production to pro-
vide more food for victory" Mr..
Skinner pointed out.
Under a plan approved by the ma
tional water facilities board last
December any farmer in Montana
who cannot get adequate credit from
other sources may make application
to the farm security administration
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Wolking, Son Of
Former Glasgow
Residents, Dead

Lieut.. Phillip T. Wolking, "a, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wolking OF
Orlando, Fla, former Glasgow res
idents, was killed in line of duty
near Hanna, Wyo., in January ac-
cording to word received here by
friends. Lieutenant Wolking was
serving with the 38th lombard
ment group of the list squadron.
His death came two days after he
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant. His parents left Valley county
in 1924. His father is former Valley
county auditor, now president of a
municipal bond investment concern
in Orlando.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Meeting on Beet
Labor Postponed

Because of a regional meeting on
the subject called at Havre Friday,
a county meeting to discuss the
sugar beet labor situation Saturday
has been postponed, it was an
nounced Wednesday by A. j. Hentz
CT Hinsdale, president of the North
ern Montana Beetgrowers associ-
aticn. A delegation of growers and
Glasgow business men will attend
the Havre meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
WORKS IN NAVY YARD

Raymond A. Hiltner Of Glentana,
formerly employed at the NYA resi-
dent center in Seattle, has left for
Bremerton, Wash, where he is en-
ployed in the Puget Sound navy
yard as a shipfitter's helper. Mr..
Hiltner got his experience and train
ing at Helena through the national
youth administration and later was
transferred to the Seattle resident
center where he completed his train
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

The Glasgow Future Farmers Of
America will hold their annual ia
ther and sons banquet in the old
gym at the high school at 6 tonight.
Forrest Wesen, chapter president,
will open the program with a well
come to the dads, Mark Watson VIII
speak in behalf of the school board.
James K. McGibney, county agent,
will talk on Agricultural Youth IN
the Victory Farm Program"
Awards for chapter activities Will
be presented by Warren Hanna,
chapter advisor.
Graydon Robinson, county direc-
tor of the soil conservation service,
will show a movie following the pro-
gram.
Entertainment during the program
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Social Security
TO Pay Benefits
Tn Combat Cases

Casualties of the war in the Pac-
ific will result in thousands of dol
lars being paid to dependents in
Montana. the Havre office of the
social security board announced.
These payments will be made to
survivors and dependents of four
types of persons classed as suffering
from enemy action, according to
Miss Stockton. This includes death
due to enemy action, total disability
due to enemy action. detention by
the enemy and disappearance as re-
suit of enemy action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
TO AID WPA

To help WPA workers lind pri-
vate employment. the works pro-
jects administration has designated
project fcremen as unemployment
representatives, with Robert Lari-
mer, county foreman in charge for
Valley county. Farmers and others
seeking workers are asked to con-
tact him Or the local employment
office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Six Sons OF HinSdale Woman
Serving: 4 at Pearl Marbor

Mrs. William Lindstrom of Hins-
dale has the distinction of having
six sons in the service of Uncle Sam.
Five of her sons are in the navy
and the sixth in the army. A seventh
sen, Carl who is a student in the
Hinsdale high school. also tried to
enlist but was rejected because of
a physical condition requiring an
operation.
Of the five sons in the navy four
were at Pearl Harbor last Dec. T..
They were Gordon Fahlgren, %,
Glenn, %; Warner, 81, and Verne,
10. Erwin, %. was in San Diego,
Calf, when the United States
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
McCibney to Speak, Awards
ToBe Given, atEFA Dinner

will be provided by The western
ers," Earle Sutton, Ed Presler, Dale
Coryell, Francis Christiana and
Stanley jerks.
Members of the Kiltie band Will
play.
Dinner will be prepared and served
by the home economics girls, direct
ed by Edith FoSs and Elsie Wipf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To MI. and Mrs. John KrauSe OF
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
March "a, a son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arne-
son of Glasgow at the DeaconeSs
hospital, March %, a son. :
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeDuc OF
Glasgow at the DeaconeSS hospital,
March 20, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newton
of Glasgow at the DeaconeSs hos
pital, March Is, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson OF
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
March ID, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
BOND CAMPAIGN SOON

Plans are being discussed for a
citywide defense bond and stamp
campaign, it was announced today
by Postmaster j. P. Sternhagen. 1t
will start within two weeks and local
civic groups will be asked to CO.
operate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
FRED u PROMOTED

FORT RILEY, KanS. Private
Fred G. Bruce, who for the past two
years has been working in Seattle,
and recently entered the army, has
been promoted to corporal at the
cavalry replacement training center,
Corporal Bruce will be personnel
tween now and the registration
clerk for his troop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

tered the war. Leonard, &c, has been
in Fort Lewis Wash, the past year.
Gordon, Warner and Verne have
been in the navy for more than a
year. Glenn and Erwin enlisted in
the navy in July.
When the boys we're small the
family lived at chester, N. D., where
the father, Carl F%ahlgren, died in
1924. They later lived for nine years
at Washburn, N. D. Mrs. Fahlgren
became Mrs. Lindstrom in December
1888, and the family moved to Hins-
dale the following March.
The fact that Gordon successfully
passed the physical examination for
the navy is remarkable because nine
years ago he suffered a broken neck
in an auto accident and had to wear
a plaster helmet for several weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

R. L. Irle, superintendent of
schools. left Sunday morning for
New Richmond, Wis, to attend fun
eral services for his father, Theo-
dore Irle, 81, who died Saturday
morning. He had been in poor health
for three years. Other surviving
relatives include his widow, two
sons, DR.. w. w. Irle of New Rich
mond, H. A. Irle of Star Prairie,
Wis. and five grandchildren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Advanced First
Aid Class Opens
Nashua Sessions
Rv Courier Correspondent

Nashua An advanced first aid
class under the leadership OF
George Stewart was organized and
instruction hours will be deter
mined next week. Those taking the
course are Mrs. Elsie Holman, Mrs.
A. Schick. Mrs. S. j. Lebert, Mrs.
George Nicol. Mrs. Orval Holmquist,
Mrs. d. B. Mckee, Mrs. Frank Nc
Pherson. Mrs. Sam Beach, Mrs.
Frank Mcpherson, Mrs. Jack Will
ey Mrs. A. C. Swanson, Mrs.
Carr. Mrs. Ellen HenSrud, William
Grady. D. E. Hawbaker, Clifford
White. Esther Ferns, Barbara Rud-
nick and Adria Adrian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
TO M. E. A.

Margaret Roberts and William
Collins of the Glasgow schools rep
resented the Montana Education as
ISOLATION local at the M. E. A. del
egate assembly and other meetings
III Lewistown last week end. r. L.
Irle, superintendent of schools, at
tended as a member of the executive
committee of the M. E. A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
MAY EXTEND LOANS

Commodity loans on 1941 farm
stored wheat, rye and barley may
be extended from the present mat
urity date of April 80, 1912, to April
30, 1943, if the grain is in good con-
dition, Chairman Thomas A. Wag-
ner, of the Valley county Triple A
committee announces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Bits Of News from
Town and County
ICE LEAVES MISSOURI

OSWEGO - The Missouri river
was cleared of ice the first of the
week. Frank Bartch, ferryman, and
Charles Gear, first mate, are max
preparations, repairing and painting
the boat. before launching it fer
the seasons crossing of the river
between Valley and McCone
counties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Kenneth Newton and Gene Fitch
art left Monday for southern Cali
fornia. Newton will take training to
qualify him as an airplane mechanic,
while Etchart will be an instruc-
tor. Already in California doing pilot
instruction work are Orval Markle
and Mitchell Etchart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
BUYS LARSLAN FARM

LARSLAN-Fred Young of Plenty
wood purchased a farm in thi:
community. He is moving here fol
spring work and his family viii
come later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
AGE LIMITS RAISED

Effective at cnce. army recruit
ing stations will receive enliStments
of any citizen between Is and As,
inclusive, it was announced this
week. Vacancies also exist for men
between 10 and 30 for parachute
troop service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
THOMPSONS LEAVING

OPHEIM - Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Thompson will leave about the 1lrSt
of the month to make their nome
on a farm near Clinton. Their SON.
in-law, Glen Brown recently pur,
chased the farm where they VIII
live.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
JARRETT is VISITOR

Charles E. Jarrett of Great Falls,
Great Northern agriculture develop
ment agent, was here Monday on
way to Chicago to attend sessions
of the national farm chemurgic
council. Mr.. Jarrett is former Valley
county agent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
RICE is ADJUSTER

Among u adjusters for the Mont
ana hail insurance board appointed
this week by E. K. Bowman, board
chairman, is Ben Rice of Glasgow.
All the men appointed served last
year, Mr.. Bowman said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
HAVRE MAN is VISITOR

Dan Heltne of Havre, president of
that city's Chamber of Commerce,
was here Friday in the interests of a
series of business forums to be held
this week on the highline.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

SAVE THIS COPY
Off,.
THE COURIER
IT'S Vs.. Cd
FOR vICTo.A sto,,

Save, too -
ALI wastepaper, scrap
metals, old rubber g.
old rags.
Call 63 Glasgow Cham
Der of COmmerce) and
Boy Scouts will call for
your wastepaper -. Give
name, address and time
to collect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
New State Game Farm
Near Peck Beginning
Pheasant Propagation
48O PHEASANTS ARRIVE FOR STOCK;
10000 BIRDS is THE GOAL SET
FOR THIS SEASON.

Five hundred pheaSantS arrived at runwayS, ample to accommodate
the new state game farm near Fort $500 chicks in each house.
Peck this week. the first phase in The time-honOred method in bird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
'SPLIT-LIP' BORN
 CLEVER COMEDIAN
Diminutive Laugh Provoke CT Scores at Jacques;
 Darlene'S PleaSes

The old adage that big things come in small packages certainly holds sway in the case of Peanuts" Bonn, split-lip comedian and for mer sidekick of Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, whose eccentricities and diversion VOWS the burlesque audi ence at Jacques theatre this week.
 Peanuts" is probably the smallest comedians in the business today, but his diminutiveness and enviable mannerisms add to his effectiveness as a laugh provoker. A former pugilist, believe it or not. the Phila- delphian is most versatile and does comedy dances and crayon cartoon ing not to be sneezed at. His open ing day audiences Monday remem- bered him from last year and his first appearance brought forth a round of applause even before a word echoed from his cauliflOWered lips.
 Herbie Faye, former newspaper man, is the assisting comedian and proves quite capable, though his an- tics and lines are punchless in com parison to Bohn's. However, Herbie does a great job in his characteriza- tion of Groucho Marx.
 Amy Fong, Chinese beauty, has Americanized her speciality routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

bit since last playing here, and as usual scores decidely. Darlene, blonde beauty who offers three nov city dances, one in which her body is covered with white oil, steals the thundre away from Amy as a crowd pleaser. Her dances are exceptional ly fast and her body movements simply makes the male customers howl with glee.
 Joe Lyons, capable straightman, easily proves why he spent so much time working with Abbott and Cos tello and in the famous Streets of Paris at the last two World Fairs. Joe is manager of this weeks troupe which pleased large Boston audi ences last week.
 Ruth Mason, blonde beauty, does herself justice as a stripper and straightforward. Mickey Dennis does a fast strip number which she spells by pleading for more ap- plause. Glenn Mason breaks up the usual routine with several xylophone numbers offered very expertly Danny Morton gets a nice hand for his vocal interpolation of "Mexlcali Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

It's two million readers the proposal that the Army solve the problem by making con- traceptive devices part of the stand ard equipment of every soldier Such proposal, assuming as it does that the men in the camps, by their nature, are and must be immoral, is disgusting to decent minded men and women who in the face of many contradictions strive to keep faith in the noble issues of our war effort.
 Taking sharp issue with the pro- posal the Catholic News of New York states that, We have been told that the united nations are the defenders of Christianity in this war. It would be difficult to fol- low the logic of this statement if the army and navy departments were to order the men to take pro- phylactic devices as part of their standard equipment. =. since this would be decidedly against the principles of morality as taught by Christ"
 WIFI NOl Oh1A
 Unfortunately in the army the official approach to this serious problem is no different from the approach of the problem of, say, smallpox. The disease is the be- moaned aspect. Infraction of the law of God is not considered. Not a word of moral obligation, or sin, or purity, or the sixth command ment! The physical disease and not the greater moral collapse in the thing to be avoided. And in just condemnation it must be said, that the government, attempting to con- trol this crippling disease by mak- ing chemical and mechanical de- vices available, has succeeded only in encouraging immortality.
 The condition today calls for righteous indignation and popular protest to effect official action. Rather than cultivating the erron- eous attitude that the chief crime of sex infraction is self-infection, the Arm. should instruct it's sol diers that violation of the moral law is definitely wrong, and for that reason, principally, it is to be avoided. In positive way purity should be l.eld up as practical, hon. orable and desirable.
 The War Department can put all dens of vice out of military bounds, earnestly police them and all sus- pect places and provide the men adequately with clean and healthy entertainment. The government has right to call its young men to na- tional defense, but it has the duty of safeguarding the moral lives of those whom it asks to serve.
 TAX THOSE SCHOOLS!
 Speaking before the Bond Club of New York City, the Very Rev. Rob- ert I. Cannon, s. J. president of Fordham university, presented some statistics which should give thought to many short-sighted people who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 ALFRED J. DUKES
East Main Street Resident Married Yesterday to
 Meriden Girl

A bachelor dinner was rendered Alfred J. Dukes of East Main street recently at Bacco's restaurant in honor of his marriage to Mary Zysk of Meriden. The wedding was sol emnized yesterday at St. Stanislaus church, Meriden.
 MT. Dukes was presented purse on behalf of the guests by Henry Weisman, toaStmaster.
 Attending the dinner were: Charles Scovill, G. Kelly, Nicholas Muccino, Harry Major. c. Marcey, J. Tam many, A. Colagrosso, Frank Flam- mia. H. Morris, Ralph Hennequin, L. Kabatznick, H. Cohen, F. Mulli- gan, H. A. Weisman, B. RabinoWitz, E. Haepp, Adam Swircski, Anthony Guarino, E. Zitzman.
 Also Theodore LOrenoce, John Bredice, J. Francis Marquis, c. w. Baker, Robert H. Burgess, O. A. Bro- mon, Walter Makarewicz, Joseph Clementino, Fred Edwards, Sidney Abramowicz, Max Hoberman, Sam uel Halper. George Proupper, R Grant. Samuel Gould, D. Waldzer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

These scholarships are awarded an- nually to outstanding graduates of the eighth grade, and though they are for one year, may carry through the entire course if the applicant maintains a creditable record at Taft.
 In choosing the three winners from among the applicants the Taft School takes into consideration the individuals character, personality, ability, promise, and financial need. The recommendation of each boy s principal is carefully weighed, and the final choice made after the re- suits of examinations, given at Tat on May 23rd have been corrected.
 At the same time two scholar ships will be offered in Water town to graduates of St. Johns school, Baldwin school and South school
 Last year from among some l5 applicants the following Waterbury boys were chosen:
 James M. Comcowich, Jr., son Of James M. ComcoWich, of 36 Frost road.
 James T. Conway, son of Judge T. E. Conway, of Is Yates avenue and
 Thomas J. Mcdonald, Jr,, son oi Thomas J. Mcdonald, of l48 Vest wood avenue.