davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Congress has enacted consid-
cradle legislation contrary to
the wishes and over the oppo-
sition of the Administration.
At the same time it has re-.
fused to approve quite a num-
ber of legislative measures by
the President. The passage Of
the Connafly War Labor Dis
putes Act over the Presidents
veto within three hours after
the veto message was re-
ceived from the White House
was perhaps the heaviest
blow to Presidential prestige,
although the action Of Con-
gress in outlawing the Presi-
dents twenty-five thousand
dollar salary limitation order
was also an important dem
onstration of Legislative inde-
pendence. The Congress also
passed measure prohibiting
the payment of subsidies, as
planned by the Administra-
tion. The President promptly
vetoed this legislation, and
while the tWo-thirds majority
necessary to pass the bill over
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
EDIT Q RAILS

his veto was not obtained, the
Congress did register a heavy
majority against the subsidy
program on the vote to over
ride.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
STOP IT NOW.
BY Ruth Ilor

The camp follower Of war
is an ugly tension, All upsurge
of hatred and prejudice that
is born Of suspicion and fear.
There is o withdrawing into
groups and an uneasy watch
ing one group Of another We
judge not by the actions Of
the good majority Of the
group, but by the agitation Of
the lowest element
This is true Of all groups,
whether they be minorities in
the nation, or minorities with
in the majority. It is as true
today of Labor and Industry
as it is Of Negro and White
or of religious faiths, set ono
against the other.
Bring it down to the per-
sonal equation to see it prop
erly. Would you have your
own group judged by its poor
est representatives or by the
best We must be as fair to
others as we would have them
be fair to us. We all make
mistakes. Let us not add to
our mistakes the sin of hasty
generalization.
There is no sense in mine
ing matters. We cannot des-
roy tension by ignoring. it
This crackle in the air may be
but heat lightning. We must
not allow it to become the
forerunner of a storm. 1t
no difference what the
causes Of the recent shameful
acts of violence. It makes no
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
5000 SKILLED

Continued from page ~
In an independence Day
message published in the
'Lockheed-Vega Star, official
company publication and dis
tributed to all the company's
employees from its Burbank,
Calf, headquarters, Mr. Ir-
win discussed the steps taken
BY his company to encourage
full participation in the M
tional defense program by eli
citizens Of the United States
regardless Of race, creed, color
or national origin
To-day the industrial re-
lations director declare /
three thousand Lockhee ]
and Vega employees are Ne
grces. Problems have arisen,
but they have been minor and
have been promptly overcome
The few difficulties that have
arisen have been caused by
lack Of understanding BY in
dividual employees white
and colored alike.
1T can now be said that
Negroes have rapidly taken
their places as fullfiedged pro
ducers of Lockheed and Vega
war planes, which are going
forth to fight for the freedom
Of all nations and races every
where"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
F EAT u Z ES

right. Let us praise righteous
actions and righteous men,
no matter to what group they
belong. Let us not let resent
ment for wrongs done, blind
our vision.
We must stamp out this
dangerous feeling now, once
and for all, by joining as indi-
viduals with all those who
think as we do, joining in a
spirit Of understanding, with
the feeling that our neignbor
is as eagor to do right as we
are. We must eradicate the
tension at its source within
ourselves. Lets stop it noWi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

difference who struck first or
why The fact remains that it
should never have happened
and it must stop now
This unreasoning tension
breeds a miasma of fear which
is fatal If it is allowed to
spread. Let us not let it raise
our minds to fever heat. 1t is
as contagious as the plague
that leaves desolation in it's
wake. We have seen what
happened when it spread
abroad. Let us resolve not to
let it come here.
Let us condemn evil where
ever it exists, not leap to de-
fend what we are not sure is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
The nation and RECOMMENDATION

the nation and RECOMMENDATION
became the order of the day.
It was not until sixty days
ago that high governmental
officials began to wake up to
the impending heavy slump in
food production. Today, and
for at least the next year
ahead, the nation faces a real
food shortage problem that
will grow worse instead Of
better as the months come
and go. The American system
of food distribution has al
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
DAYTON Locals

The Choirs of Zion Hill
'aptist church will be guest
of the, Young Adult Of Nor
wood Christian church to
render a Song ahd Musical
program for the evening
services, july Is. at 8: the
public is cordially welcome.
y i X
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

In the Senate the President
| was unable to get several of
his appointees confirmed, in
Guiding Tammany Boss Ed
Flynn as Minister to Au-
stralia and James B. Alfred,
of Texas, as Judge Of the
Court of Appeals. A number
of pet New Deal agencies, in
cluding the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps, National Re-
sources Planning Board, Ma
tional Youth Administration,
and the Bituminous Coal
Commission, were liquidated
despite Administration pro-
tests. The liquidation of WPA
was also forced, while the,ac-
tivities Of many other govern
mental agencies were mater
tally reduced. Congressional
criticism of many Admins
tration activities on the home
front has been open and per-
sistent. At the same time the
Congress has supported the
war effort and American
fighting forces to the limit,
making all appropriations and
enacting all legislation re-
guested by the nations mill
iary leaders.
AS the weeks come and 60
America food supply out
look grows constantly worse.
It was only last Labor Day
that the President, in a ma
ton wide radio address,
blasted away at American
farmers with accusations of !
sellishness, Of being initiation
lists, etc, and demanded that
the Congress take action to
reduce and limit farm prices.
The Congress refused to. go
the whole way on the sug-
gested Presidential program,
but new Price Control Bill, !
placing ceiling price restric-
TORS on agricultural pro- |
ducts, was enacted into law. i
1t was back in those days
ten months ago--that this
column predicted such gover-J
mental interferences with
food production would result
in food shortages during 1943
and 1914. In the ensuing
months many glowing but ut
terly foolish statements were
issued by the bureaucrats set
ting forth increased food
production schedules and des-
cribing grandiose plans for
agriculture. Food rationing I
was started, restrictions were
placed upon the use of gaso-
line in the farming areas of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

Int would do its own thinking
and its own legislating. Time
has proven this prediction to
be correct. For the first time
in more than ten years Pres
ident Roosevelt has not been
in complete control of legisla
tivc processes. Instead the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
THE FORUM

Founded, 1913, by John II. Rives
Published Every Friday by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23

most broken down as the re-
suit of bureaucratic bungling
official interference, and gov
ernmental inefficiency. Unless
d right-about-face is quickly
taken conditions in the pro-
duction and distribution OF
food may become SO chaotic
as to endanger the war effort,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
ith a Buckeye
In Congress.
~ GAMEssE1 4 aMo M
hsssA.~ " eAm&Amt ~ 9Ake o1sAAA

f. Clarence ] Brown, Mem
hes. ef 1ongfess, Seventh
Ohio District
This column With a
Buckeye ~ Congress will
no, IL ps.illshesl d'lfir.., the
Congressional recess, mas
much as your humble Repre-
sentative feels that the read
ers, AS well as himself, will
enjoy getting way from legis
lative matters and Washing
ton news for q while. How
ever, as soon as Congress re-
convenes orr weekly news
letter will be resumed
Last Thursday evening the
Congress began it's first sum
mer recess since 1889. Present
plans call for the reconven-
ing Of Congress on Monday,
September 18th. but the re-
cess resolution also provides
that, III case Of an emergency,
Congress can be called back
into session by its presiding
officers at any time. upon the
giving Of five days notice to
House and Senate Members.
The resolution also author
lied the reconvening Of Con-.
gress upon cali of the Major
lty leaders of the House and
Senate, or upon call of the
Minority leaders. And, of
course, under the Constitu-
tion. the President can also
reconvene Congress at any
time. ~~-
Early last January, shortly
after the meeting of the new
Congress, the prediction was
made III this column that the
18th Congress would not be a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Butter Shortage
To Last Months

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 (INS)
Uncle Sam told civilians today
that the present butter shortage
viii continue "for the next few
months" - despite the fact that
the government has stopped its
huge purchase program until
April 1. 1914.
From the Office Of War Infor-
nation came the statement that
most AmeFiea an housewives
already knew-that lowered milk
production has cut sharply into
butter production, leavin
civilians with about four pounds
less per year than they had before
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
OPA Reduces Prices
OF All Citrus Fruits

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 (INS)
The Office OF Price Admins
tration announced another step
today In its program 10 reduce
food costs by setting retail price
ceilings for oranges, lemons and
grapefruit.
The new ceilings effect a 10 10
Is per cent reduction from prices
OF last winter.
The ceilings, disclosed by Price
Administrator Bowles, will limit
orange prices TO 9.5 cents a pound,
q reduction OF 1.5-cents from last
season.
Grapefruit now will cost no
more than an average OF 8 cents
pound throughout the nation,
Bowles said, and thus will be /
cent lower than a year ago.
Lemons will be reduced Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

cents a pound 10 a top of 1875
cents under the new schedule.
The reductions will be accom-
plished without subsidies, the
OPA said. and will become effec-
tive within a week or 10 days
when formal regulations embody-
ing them can be promulgated.
Bowles explained the retail
ceilings will be expressed in terms
OF cents per pound rather than
cents per dozen TO simplify price
regulations and provide full pro-
lection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Bears Collect Garbage

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 10
CUPl-Capt. Christian l.. Seibert
Jr. wrote his father that soldiers
in Alaska have no garbage dis
posal problem. They place the
refuse outside the door and the
bears take il away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Clinics Continued

ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 10 GNS)
Electric motor clinics to which
farmers may bring motors for
cleaning and adjustments, will be
continued in New York state this
winter by extension agricultural
engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
WoIcott AssdiIs
Food Subsidies

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-The
administrations program Of con
sumner subsidies in food presents
the most fundamental issue that
has confronted this nation since
the War Between the States. Rep
Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan told
the House today.
The fundamental objective OF
The subsidy program, he said, is
the Specialization of American agri-
culture. lie charged the basic
issue is the perpetuation Of the
American form of government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Good Correspondents

TOLEDO, Nov. 10 CUP)--Mrs.
Lewis l.. Thomas writes two let
ters-one V-mail and one air mail
daily TO her husband in the
Souh Pacific. He does the same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

When Victory comes, there will
sgain be enough Smith Bros.
Cough Drops 10 satisfy every.
body. Now buy only what you
need TO sooths coughs due 20
colds. Smith Bros. Black or
Menthol-still Sc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Wheat Seeded i'm
August Found to
Be a Poor Risk

Tests at the Northern Montana
experiment station indicate that
August seeding of winter wheat is
not so good on the long time aver
age" states F.. S. Wilson, superin-
tendent.
THE best time seems to be the
latter part of September he adds.
There is less danger from rot and
less trouble with weeds on seedlings
made then, compared with the ear
ly seedlings"
He reports the furrow drill has
given about 112 bushels advantage
over the ordinary drill. Grasshop-
pers already + damaging a seed
ing made Aug. 16.
While considerable winter killing
occurred on all varieties of winter
wheat the past year, best percen-
tages of survival, in order named
were made by Yogo, Minturki, Mon
tana SO, Newturk and Karmont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Farm Fire Season
AT Height; State
Asks Precautions

BOZEMAN-Now is the time Wher
rural control organizations must be
on the alert and when individuals
must take every precaution against
starting grass, brush or timber fires
that can quickly become destructive
say officials of the agricultural ex-
tension service at Montana State
college.
They point out that the fall sea-
son when range grass. weeds and
other vegetative growth is finder
dry is the most dangerous period for
fires. Prompt control of a small
blaze means the prevention of a
large fire that may destroy feed re-
sources and farm property.
A recommended precaution to
safeguard farm buildings, granaries
and hay stacks is to pillow fireguards
around them. 1t is also recommend
ed that barrels filled with water be
kept at strategic places about the
farmstead and that fire fighting
equipment be kept in designated
places ready for instant use. Half
the battle in fighting fires, extern
sion officials say, is quick and eff
fective action.
1t is also urged that extreme care
be taken in disposing of cigarets.
pipe ashes and cigar stubs to be sure
that they are dead out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
gents Addition to Nashua. Mon.

gents Addition to Nashua. Mon
lana. \ house and two lots ap-
praised at $6O0!OO.
and il appearing to the Judge of the
above entitled Court from such petition
that the sale of the above described
real property will be for the advan-
tage. benefit of the estate and the
persons Interested i'm the estate. be-
cause none of the heirs are in Il
position to live on the property and
the rent to be obtained from the pro-
perty would not be sufficient to pay
taxes and upkeep. it is ordered that all
persons Interested in the estate appear
before the Court. at 10 o'clock a. m. on
September 20, 1913, in the Court Room
of the Court House at Glasgow, Mon
tana. to show cause why an order
should not he granted to the admin
istratOr to sell the real estate now be-
longing to the estate. and more fully
described in the petition.
II is further ordered that this order
be served upon all persons interested
in said estate by publication of a copy
thereof in The Glasgow Courier, a
weekly newspaper published in the
City of Glasgow, Valley County,
Montana, for two o. successive weeks
prior to the date of said hearing.
Dated September l, 1915.
JOHN HURRY.
(Pub. Sept. ., 81 District Judge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

school and will stay at the j. N
Mass home. Both her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Townsend, are en-
ployed in defense work in Seattle.
Otto H. Bundy Jr. returned Wed
nesday morning from a trip to En-
mettsburg. Iowa, where he visited
his uncle, Bert Montgomery, who
accompanied him to Omaha, where
they visited his brother, Donald
Bundy, who is in his senior year
at the school of dentistry at Creigh-
ton university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Husa of Oak
land, Calf, were visiting friends
in Glasgow yesterday and left today
for their home. They had been at
tending to their farming interests
at VanHook, N. D., for several days.
The Husas formerly operated the
Crystal cafe here.
Mrs. w. NJ. Konrad, her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Maurice Hoover and
Gretchen Konrad and Mrs. Hoover's
little son and Mrs. William Kum-
merfeldt of Hinsdale were shopping
in Glasgow Tuesday. Mrs. Hoover's
home is in Tulsa, Okla, and she
and her son are spending a month
visiting in Hinsdale. Emily Konrad
of Chicago is also visiting at the
Konrad home.
Vernon Hagestad of Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, was a guest last
week at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Warren Gamas, in Glasgow and
left Thursday for Bigfork to visit
his mother. While he was in GlaS-
gov his wife visited relatives in
Minot, N. D. He is employed by the
government at Honolulu and is on
five-month leave which will ex-
pire soon.
Mrs. Axel Faraasen and daughters
Sara and Marcella of Hinsdale and
r. Wyatt Grant of the navy, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Grant of Malta,
we're in Glasgow Tuesday for bust
hess and shopping. Mr.. Grant, who
came from Dutch Harbor, will re-
port at Camp Parks, Calf, Sept. 18.
Miss Sara Faraasen is taking a a
from her duties in the gen.
,ral accounting office claims divi-
sion at Washington. D. c. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Additional
LOCALS

Miss Eunice Kjellman left Mon
day for Glendive after visiting he
mother, Mrs. G. P. Kjellman.
Mrs. David Scott and children
left last week for Ogden, Utah
where the children will attenC
school.
Miss Nina Leeham left Wednes.
day morning for Belt, where sht
teaches home economics in the higl
school.
Mrs. Victor Thill and daughter
Dayla Belle, left Monday for Bill
lings to join her husband. who is
employed there.
MI. and Mrs. A. T. Ralston moved
the first of the week into the Schus-
ter house on Fourth avenue south
Mr.. Ralston is manager of the Mon
arch Lumber company here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ericsson
and son Billy of Fort Peck left Sun
day morning for a vacation visit
with relatives at Hallock, MINI.
Yvonne and Patricia Dolan left
for their home in Minot N. D., Sun
day morning after a five-week visit
at the Nils Hageland home in Fort
Peck.
Mrs. Charles A. MacNeill left this
week for Frazer where she is sub
shutting as teacher of home &c
onomics until a regular teacher is
secured.
Private Leo Pattison left this
morning for Camp Cooke, Calf,
where he is stationed, after spend
ing five days visiting his parents,
and Mrs. Jacob Pattison.
John German left Wednesday for
Cleveland, o., where he is a student
at Case School of Applied Science,
after spending ten days visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ger
man.
Miss Ada Miriam PeaSe and Miss
Priscilla Pease will leave Sunday for
Wolf Point where they will teach
in the high school this year. Miss
Ada Miriam Pease teaches English
and journalism and Miss Priscilla
Pease teaches home economics.
William Edinburgh of Chicago,
who spent three weeks visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Watson, at their Vandalia farm,
left Friday for his home. He is
employed by the International Har-
vester company in Chicago. but ex-
poets to enter the army soon. Mr..
and Mrs. Watson moved to their
home in Glasgow Monday.
Miss Velma Townsend, who spent
the sumner with her parents at Seat
tie. has returned to Glasgow for
her senior year in the Glasgow high
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE

The William a. Grady estate has the
following personal property for sale
Trailer, twO-wheel.
Mccormick Deering, 15-30, 1927 trac-
tor.
Combine, McCOrmick-D eering II IT..
1928.
Chevrolet Car. 1928.
u. q. Pillow, 3-bott0m tractor.=
Anyone Interested in purchasing the
above property should see John Mar
riott Kline. Attorney at Law. First Ma
tional Bank Building, Glasgow, Mon
20-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Frazer Boy Dead;
Funeral Services
Conducted Here

Alfred Grandchamp Jr., A, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grand
champ Sr. of Frazer, died in a
Glasgow hospital Sunday after a
four-day illness. Dysentery was the
cause of death. Funeral services
were held at Frazer Monday morning
at 8 for the boy, with the Rev. FIR.
Francis Shevlin of Wolf Point hold
ing mass. Also surviving are a bro
ther, Teddy; a sister, Darlene, and
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Deegan. Alfred was born at Poplar.
The Holland chapel was in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
SACO MAN

Dale F. Bryson, Saco. has volun-
teered for military duty with the
corps of engineers and has been ac-
cepted to serve in the army's COM
bat construction forces. He has re-
ported to a special engineer service
regiment at Camp Claiborne, La.
Bryson engaged in quarry work as
a civilian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
IN AFRICA

WHEELER - Staff Serg. Franklin
D. PETERSON, son of Mrs. Elva D.
PETERSON. is now in North Africa. He
writes that the Red Cross is doing
wonderful things for the soldiers
there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

II TV u
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
a. Grady. deceased.
The administrator of the above en-
titled estate having filed a petition to
sell all of the real estate now belong
ing to the above entitled estate, which
is described as follows:
Lots 6 and Z Of Block 3 of Sar-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

I have an Avery threshing separator
with motor attached. Has never
been used very much. 1t cost me
sl.5OOOO. AS I do not need it, Will
sell for S225.00. See me where 1 am
working at the w. M. Ruffcorn
ranch. 2 miles south and 2 miles
west of Baylor. Peter Hagen. 20-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Church school session at 10. +. Il.
tease, superintendent. Morning public
worship at Ill. Special music. Sermon
by Chaplain Jack Dalton of the Great
Falls airbase. Evening gospel song and
message service at 5. Sermon by the
Rev. Widen.-Henry +. Widen. minis
fer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints lMOrmonl

Sunday school at 10. PREACHING sorv.
ice at Ii 10. Services in Digna5 bail
Everyone welcome. Glasses for ali ages
y. Graydon Robinson, branch nresi,
dent; Elder William +. Sutton. district
president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Sunday school at 10. Services at II
Luther league Thursday at s. services
at Larslan at 3 and at Ossette at 1880.
Rev. p. b. Holte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

We Buy Alfalfa, Crested and West
ern Wheat grass seed. Our mod
ern, electric cleaning mills and
State Bonded insured storage at
your service. Lakin Seed Co., Miles
City, Mont. 15-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Church school at 10. Bible study for
older folk in private room. Morning
worship at IL. Anthem by the church
choir. sermon: What Mean le by
These Stones"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

For Sale-Three milking COWS, fresh
now, and two coming fresh. One
2-year-old white faced bull. Mrs.
Mary Caricaburu, 4 miles west on
Tampico road. 20-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

kASSemDly OF GOdl
sunday school at 10. Morning worshiu
at IL. Evangelistic service at ~
Prayer meeting Tuesday at ~
Christs Ambassadors meeting Thurs
day at S.-Paul Wtlliscroft, pastor.