davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BAKING NEEDS

Soda Arm s Hammer mer----------- nks. &c
Knox Gelotine Plain .--------. pka. DC
Calumet Baking Powder --------- Sc
Calumet Boxing Powder --------. DC
CIobber Girl Boxing Powder ------ can &c
Dnv;e ssti,o Powder 1s11 s." 4c
Health Club Boxing Powder ------ can &c
Royol Boxing Powder '---------s can Zoc
u Il. q 81
Rumford Boxing Powder --------- ye
Rumford Boxing Powder s-------. ZZc
Enriched Flour Kitchen Croft ---- sack o4c
Enriched Flour Gold Medol ----- SIC
Enriched Flour piIsbur ------- sack SIC
Washington lob. ES.
6nFtCneQ FIOuF Self Rising sack NV
FIeischmon's Yeast t---------cake Sc
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Items maked IT, slightly higher Nd Va store. Prices effective
Until close Of business Sotud September 2 lo
which ore subject dolly market ehanses NO SALES 70 DEAER
Evening star., 1943-09-23
SPICES TRACTS

Imitation Ground Cinnamon lx.I sc
Picking Spice Mccormick ------ 1,ss. s Sc
Red Pepper u s.s s'. 7c
Black Pepper Mecormiek. -!-ss. ~ II p.:. p. 4c
Columbia Salt r.iG isd'..s q = s.s. s.. Sc
Mortons Soit fsin fsa..s & ------ e s.s. 81. 7c
Ice Cream Salt 1oS s.1s Ice
Dry Mustord colemons - s.S e1' Sc
Burnetts VoniIIo ------- Bot. 31c
Imitation Vonillo cak.x - Ss. sos. lie
VonlIlo Mccormick re 31c
Vanilla ooIon' ----------i Il 81. o. 22e
Lemon Extract Dolon. Il sst. Or z2c
Vanilla sou.f. .---------- 1ss. sss. 18e
Almond Extroet saue'' ----- s.s s. lie
MopIeine bos 1s. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
FREE PRESS OUR SAFEGUARD

This is being observed as National Newspaper Week
throughout the United States. 1t has as its slogan, "A Free
Press and a Free People An Unbeatable Team 1t is well
for us to remember that freedom of speech is one of the major
liberties for which we are fighting.
By contrast, we need only turn to Germany to see what a
controlled press means. There, under the iron hand OF that
master liar, Goebbels, every newspaper must not only print
what he and the Reich dictate, but must print 1t under the
exact headline he p~rescribes and in the exact position on the
page specified by him. Imagine, if you can, every United States
newspaper with the same news stories, the same features and
the same expressions of opinion every day.
Here, we have more local papers than in any other country
1900 daiies and weeklies serving 1882 communities, fight
ing the war on 1882 home fronts, meeting the problems of war
with local understanding and application. This is in contrast
with the deadly uniformity of the Nazi press.
No other local medium touches so many lives at so many
points. Nc other medium is so well equipped to point out, to
explain, to arouse action on the wal emergencies. The news
papers, big and little, have modified movements to meet town
and farm labor shortages, have explained and interpreted the
rationing program and have helped solve the giant problem of
war financing. They have backed a multitude of war drives -
Red Cross, War Chest, fat and scrap collections.
In the more abstract fields of press freedom, they have
voiced constructive criticism in the hope of speeding the war
effort and shortening the struggle. They have kept up an I'M
renting fight to bring undiluted war news to a people who,
they believe, can take it" This struggle is now bearing fruit
in high places.
Unlike the newspapers of our enemies, which represent the
viewpoint of the government and the government alone, our
free, democratic press is a two-way bridge between the people
and the government, between the community and the govern
ment, interpreting one to the other.
There is a good deal of talk these days about grass roots
government. The press, to keep free and strong, must have its
roots in home communities, must keep its freedom for local
action. That is just as important as maintenance of local gov
eminent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
WE'LL BE LOOKING AT EN-

The fish and wildlife service jubilantly announces in a press
release that what is expected to be the biggest southwark
flight of ducks and other migratory waterfowl since 1910 has
begun and will probably reach its peak in October
DR.. Ira c. Gabrielson, director of the service, estimates that
the flight may consist of as many as $50, 900, 900 individuals,
more than the human population of the United States. The
only pessimistic note in his statement is that some species are
not showing increases as great as desired, especially the diving
ducks, and particularly the redhead. Mallards, pitfalls and
widgeons will come in multitudes.
AS a postscript to the good doctors optimistic statement, if
we were not philosophic in our attitude, we would say, 80
WHAT" 1t will be a great season for nature observers, but our
sporsmen, for the most part, will just have to watch the flight
go by. Here and there, a prudent hunter who has boarded
shells will have a chance to bang away, but most of us, per-
force, will just have to be naturalists of purest hue.
Every hunter can at least reflect that shot and she'll that
fell in the nations sloughs in more peaceful seasons are now
being utilized for bigger game. Millions of our men are en-
gagged in hunting down more exotic species, both Asiatic and
Germanic, and the seasons open the year round. There are
more important hides to nail to the wall before we can again
pick duck feathers in any quantity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Veryl Miller, David Grayson and
George Unison, former Wheeler
students, visited school Thursday af-
ternoon.
Serg. Orville Miller returned Fri
day from camp near Orlando, Fla,
and will spend a week with the
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and
son Vernon were Sunday visitors at
the PETERSON home.
Frank Miller, who has been en-
ployed in South Dakota, returned
home Saturday to visit his son, Serg.
Orville Miller.
The children of the lower grades
gave a birthday party Tuesday af-
ternoon for Duane Howard.
Mr. and MRS. Leo Howard and
children and George Unison left
Wednesday for Vancouver, Wash,
where the men have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MUIR n
tertained Frank Miller and sons Or
vile and Veryl at dinner Sunday.
Private John Stanley, who enlisted
in the air corps recently, is now
stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Copy Of City's First Paper
Gift Of Lewis TO The Courier

success has been phenomenal
The hotel has been crowded since
the opening, feeding 125 to ITS per
day .."
The chronology adds that the
Glasgow Union Sunday school was
started Jan. 81, 1889, while only the
preceding Sunday a church organ
ization had been formed. The first
public school was opened March 4,
1889, with four white and eight
halfbreed children" BY the time it
closed for vacation in June, attend
ance had increased to 26.
Many Changes
What a transition in one year!"
the Herald remarks. "Out of eight
tent saloons have developed three
fine general merchandise stores, n
grocery house, one fruit and con-
fectionery store, one bakery, two
hotels, three restaurants, one drug
store, a saw mill, lumber yard, livery
five saloons, two barber
shops, shoemaker, harness maker,
real estate office, ETC., all occupying
good substantial frame buildings"
Glasgow, with all of its natural
advantages, and the enterprise of
her citizens, will be a city before
many dreamers of the present real
ize the fact" the glowing article by
Moor & Geer summarizes, prophet
if optimistically.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
TAMPICO
By Agnes MOlvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson anc
daughter Doris were supper guests
Sunday of Mrs. N. G. Nelson.
Steve Figmaka called at the Louis
Koski and Chris Molvig homes
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Maalerud left
Monday morning for Great Falls
Mr.. Maalerud will attend a turkey
growers meeting and Mrs. Maalerud
went on to Anaconda to visit her
son, Miles.
MI. and Mrs. Oscar Luck of Glas-
gov and S. Larson of Wolf Point
spent Sunday visiting at the Ernest
Martin home.
j. F.. Kirwan is visiting his cousin
at Malta this week.
Several delegates from Tampico
local attended the South Valley
county Farmers Union quarterly
convention in Hinsdale Saturday.
Fred Kegel left with his trailer
house Saturday for Dodson, where
he will work as second trick opera
tor. He worked at the Tampico de-
pot for almost two years.
Miss Pat Raymond of Glasgow is
now working as second trick opera
tor at the depot.
Mrs. Hazel Reading went to work
as third trick operator in the depot.
She lives at Vandalia.
Kenneth Alexander and Jimmie
Nelson of Glasgow spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Floyd Nelson Jr.
Miss Hazel Enkerud spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole EnkerIld
E. T. Gallagher shipped calves
from Tampico last week.
The 10 pupils Of Tampico school.
their teacher, Mrs. Ernest Martin.
helped Larry and Gary Martin, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs liver Martin, cele-
brate their birthday Wednesday
from 4 until 6. Lunch was served.
Larry's cake had six candles and
Gary's had four. Others who were
present were Mrs. c. j. Maalerud.
Mrs. F. E. Nelson, Mrs. Chris Mol
Wig and daughter Alyce Mae, and
Richard and Allen Ekola.
George Reid was a caller at the
c. j. Maalerud home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BoreSon, Bern
ard and Wilma visited at the Elias
StenSland home Sunday.
The All club held its meeting at
the j. F. Kirwan home with Flor
ence Kirwan and Mary Theresa
Bengochea as hoSteSseS.
John Kolstad spent Sunday at his
home helping pick potatoes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
A ~NEIGHBORLY GESTURE

Folks up Saco way evidently believe the Good Neighbor'
policy should begin at home. We quote the following news
story from Editor w. D. Miller's Saco Independent:
"The Glasgow Deaconess hospital is sending out a few
S.. SIS. 1t needs help not only in the nurse line but in the
grub line as well. This is one of the finest institutions in the
state, one needed in this section, one that we are all proud of
and one that merits all the support asked for.
People are well able to help out and it is merely a matter
of going out and getting it, but somebody has to do it. Mrs
McChesney is sort of riding herd around here and anything
in the way of vegetables, home canned goods and the like would
be a big help. Articles can be left with Mrs. Bell in Saco or
Mrs. McChesney will be glad to call for them if notified"
This is a ~neighborly gesture on the part of Editor Miller
and Saco people that, we know, is not only deeply appreciated by
the hospital staff, which is working under difficulties, but also
by Glasgow community. Thank you, Saco!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

DIR. HAAKE OPENS: Subsidies
will not reduce food costs. At best,
they constitute a bride to the pro-
Queer not to ask enough for his prod
uct to cover fully his costs, and in
this way may prevent further in
creases in price to the ultimate con-
sumner. But, even this does not mean
an actual reduction in cost. At worst,
subsidies lead to completion of grow
ing fascist government control Of our
economic life. An A~mericanized Hit
Ter could slide in on a subsidy
creased bid for votes. The roll-back
subsidies already in effect on meat
and butter alone will save less than
80 cents a week to each of the con-
Stunning families. This means a total
saving Of about 8 million dollars a
year at a cost Of 485 million dollars
a year to the taxpayer. Saving 9 mil
lion dollars at a cost Of 485 million
is not exactly a reduction in cost.
The government planners now seem
to lean more toward incentive SUBJ
sides as a substitute for the present
failure. This would undoubtedly in
volve tighter government control
over kind and quantity Of food pro-
duction. 1t would bring additional
swarms Of bureau-locusts to plague
us with new worries and ultimately
still higher food costs.
CONGRESSMAN CELLER CHAL-
DR.. Haake employs a ia
dust screen as to the cost Of
subsidies. His figures are fragmen-
tary compared to the cost caused by
unleashed rises in prices. The con
pays for that pyramiding! A
10 increase in the prices govern
ment must pay would cost 1,000,-
700, 900. Subsidies to forestall increases
are far less. The OPA reports sched-
Iled programs on meats, fats, and
coffee alone will save consumers be-
tween So and So and the government
At least 81 for every dollar paid out.
This pays off in dollars and cents at
/ or 5 to /! Government subsidization
If high-cost copper production alone
shows savings of s35 for every dol
ar paid!
DR.. HAAKE REPLIES: Mr.. Celler
loes not deny the accuracy Of my
moi the soundness of my rea-
Furthermore, if he is correct
claiming that subsidies save the
consumer So to SIS for every dollar
government spends, he proves that
ubsidies are not necessary at all.
Government pays the subsidies only
0 compensate for selling below cost,
md if the margin Of profit were so
as TO permit price reduction of
? for every dollar Of subsidy relief,
would not be necessary to com
Ansdte business men at all. Perhaps
dr. Celler mean that government
ponds So to S. for every dollar Of
'eneft to the consumer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Registered Nurses Organize
District; Headquarters Here

Twenty-Five registered nurses Of
Valley county met to establish ar
official district with headquarters
at Glasgow, at the DeaconesS hos
pital Monday night.
Miss Maybeile Stensrud, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, presided
and Mrs. F. S. Mueller was elected
chairman. Miss ISobel Young was
elected secretary. Miss Stensrud
Miss Aagot Liam, county health
nurse, Miss Mary Anne Hoole, Mrs
Paul Koetitze and Mrs. Spencer
harrington were appointed members
Of a committee on constitution and
bylaws.
Miss StenSrud announced that
Mrs. Margaret Alsop, executive Sec
rotary of the Montana State Nurses
association, will be in Glasgow Oct
Is to speak at a meeting for nurses
at the hospital that day.
A lunch was served by the nurs-
ing staff Of the hospital following
Tie meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
CONGRESSMAN CELLER OPENS:

CONGRESSMAN CELLER OPENS
Initiation is the enemy that strikes al
the heart of our economy. We car
win victory on the battlefield and
create disaster at home unless a long,
range price control program is made
effective. Carping critics of price
roll-backs and subsidies fail to real
ize subsidies are not new. Our gov
eminent now pays about $500, DOC, 900
a year TO: keep down Gamer prices
of vegetables; pay rail charges on
gasoline to the East and coal to New
England; hold the line on imported
goods through high tariffs; keep high
cost mines operating. and subsidies
are paid manufacturers and pro-
ducers of machinery, mahogany,
sugar. wheat (for the alcohol pro-
gram). vegetable oils and cocoa. We
are all in this war together. We must
give the boot to the gripers and
"business-as-usual" bellyachers. In
discriminate criticism is no help. The
necessity for subsidies to maintain
and increase essential production
springs from logical thinking and in
disputable facts. The OPA proposes
to subsidize where the cost increases
necessarily. That Is n payment
made, and there can be no increase
upon an increase, ending inlationary
prices. Every price increase, if not
absorbed or subsidized, sets the stage
for a dozen more. Runaway imitation
and economic disaster are the tragic
results.
DIR. HAAKE CHALLENGES: 1t is
as impossible to answer the above
statement in 100 words as it is to
cure ten conflicting diseases with a
single prescription-and for the same
reason. II Mr.. Celler were willing
publicly to recognize the truth about
imitation, he would strike at the cause
and tax the excess from incomes
under $4,000 a year which possess
about 87% of the present excess pur-
chasing power of the country. He
would stop trying to hold down prices
while letting costs go up. His subsi-
dies are a pitiful substitute for the
real remedy-and they do not hold
down costs.
CONGRESSMAN CELLER RE-
PLIES: Yes, DR.. Haake, we are il.
We must examine the cure with in
and healthy skepticism.
Once, however, we determine the
best cure, we must follow it with
answering determination. The find
Of Congress have all pointed to
more effective and just method
for stabilizing the cost of living than
a roll-back Of prices and subsidies.
We need not hesitate in prescribing
this cure-indeed We dare mott Great
Britain and Canada, by subsidies
held the cost Of living line.
Price control, of course. is a part of
this plan. There's nothing pitiful
about that-INFLATION would be. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
SELECT EDITORIAL.
THOMAS JEFFERSON ON ECONOMY

Il place economy among the first and most important virtues, and
public debt a. the greatest of dangers to be feared. To preserve OIL indie
pendence, we must not let our rulers load us with perpetual debt. We
must make our choice between economy and liberty. or profusion and
servtude. If W III into such debts. we must be taxed in u meat
and u drink, in our necessities and in u comforts, in u labors and
in our amusements. If we can prevent the government from wasting the
labors of the people under the pretense of caring for them, they will be
happy The same prudence which in private life would forbid paying out
money for unexplained projects, forbids it in the disposition of public
money. We are endeavoring to reduce the government to the practice
of rigid economy to avoid burdenng the people and arming the mags-
tate with a patronage of money which might be used to corrupt the
principles of our government@T Thomas Jefferson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

OPHEIM freshman initiation
was climaxed Friday evening with
an all high school faculty party
given by the sophomore class. Music
was furnished by Alton Dixon,
Charles Johnson, Lawrence Cox,
Robert Reddick and others. The
Initiation proper vas observed Fri
day by stunts performed by the
froSh for the benefit of the school
audience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends
who helped during the illness and
following the death of our husband
and father. We especially wish to
thank those who gave flowers and
who donated.
Mrs. Elwood House and sen,
1tp Harry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

The air service command has
more personnel, warehouse space,
and is handling more material
than the worlds largest corpora
tions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

High Scores for the Season
Team, three games: Magrudcr. 2911 :
City Market. 2S13. Team. one game :
Magruder. 1917; Markle Transfer. 9T9.
Individual, three games: Aitken. 59T :
Brix, SO. One game: Aitken, 231 Wal
len. 22S.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games: City Market. 27G3:
Snow White 2729. One game: Markle
Transfer, 0G0; City Market, 957.
Individual, three games: Bjorstad.
$50: Wallen. J4. One game: Wallcn.
22S; BriX, 223.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
sTRAIGHTAwAY LEAGUE

High Scores for Season
Team, three games: Pioneer. 26OS
Montana Dakota 25T6. One game: Pho.
neer, GIG; Montana Dakota, 90.
Individual, three games: Grain. GO
Wallem, % s. me game: Kaluza, 24O.
Grain. 233.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games: Pioneer, 2G0S
Montana Dakota, 25J1. ms game, Pho
neer, GIG; Montana- Dakota. 80.
individual, three games: Wallen, COS
Dunnell. 552. One game: Wallen, 212;
Aiken and Lane. 211.
CITY LEAGUE
American Legion ~, S06, $50. 92O-
2609: Holland (2). 916, 01S. S92-272G.
Allen Cafe 90, s4+, S94, 9OG-2G44
Snow White (2). $50, 9a. SSS2729.
Buttrey's (2). 500. $50. 943-2G41: Mar
kle Transfer a., 1874, 900, 916-2660.
Magruder's a., 912. s57, S92-2GG1
City Market (2). $50. 9j7, 920-2763.
STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE
Montana Dakota (2), rs. SG3. DO
-24G1.
Pioneer 90, S41. GIG, s51-2GOS; Great
Falls Beer ~. 10. S23. S74-2416.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
OUR by Mat
GOODWILL AMBASSADORS.
bykat

OUR FIGHTING MEN ARE GAINING THE CONFIDENCE
ANo FRIENDSHIP OF MANY PEOPLES ALL OVER TIE
WORLD = THEY ARE AMERICAS AMBASSADORS
OF GOOD WILL -hLL/ONS
zNEr AeE DEhfoCRACy IN ACTION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Food Costs?

DIR. Alfred p. Haake
NafionaHy-knoicn Industrial
Economist, author, Lecturer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Will Subsidies Reduce
As debated by

Hon. Emanuel Celler
Member OF Congress, 10Th District,
Neip York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
PASTOR SEEKING
NAMES FOR ROLL
Honor to Be Paid St. Mary
Magdalen Boys Serving
Uncle Sam
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent, Irene Slough.
Telephone 4-8993

Oakville, July 20 Rev. Thomas
McGarry, pastor of st. Mary Mag
dalen's Church, asks members OF
his parish, who have sons, brothers
or relatives in the service, who are
members of the parish, to hand their
names to him at their earliest con-
venience. He is anxious to have the
honor rolls of the church as COM
plete as possible. The second honor
roll, being compiled, is rapidly be-
ing filled.
Sunday morning special collec-
ton wa staken for the war suffer-
ers of the country.
Next Sunday morning, the men OF
the parish will receive communion
at the 7::30 o'clock Mass.
Briefs
The Pilgrim Fellowship OF the
Union Congregational Church will
hold its weekly dance in the church
basement this evening from 7:3O to
1920 D. m. Adult advisors will be
in attendance.
Sunday afternoon six members OF
the local Boy Scout Troop returned
to their homes following a week al
Camp Matatuck. They were: EDWARD
Nichaud, Soren Neidt, Philip Flam-
ielietti, Robert Montambault, Char
les Goodrow, Raymond Fennlmore,
and Freddie Slough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
.Five-Year Old
Lad Kept Vigil
For Dead Mother

Minneapolis, July 20-(UP)-Five-
year-old Larry Doyle played con-
tentendly at a neighbours home to-
day, waiting for his foster mother,
Mrs. Catherine Doyle, a., to "get
over her headache"
He hadn't been told that "mom-
my" Is dead-that she was dead the
three days he subsisted on bread and
jam, and shielded her from all Wis
itors.
Suspicious relatives and friends
broke into the house last night over
Larry's protests that "mommy has .
headache" They found Mrs. Doyle
dead in her bed. Coroner Russell
Helm said she apparently had died
of a chronic allment some time
Saturday.
IT ate bread and JAM" ne told
Mrs. Doyle's brother, Joe Arbeter,
who entered the house through a
window "Mommy didn't have any
milk.
II went to bed like q good boy
every night and told her good
night even II she was asleep"
Larry's vigil was discovered when
Mrs. Charles e. Quinn, a neighbor,
reported to relatives that Mrs. Doyle
had failed to accompany her to
church - long-standing custom.
Mrs. Quinn said the lad told her in
sistently over the telephone that
"mommy's asleep"
Mrs. Doyle, widow, adopted Lar
ry when he was 10 months old.