davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-31
The Humorous Local Locale

Mr.. Young running the house and
so grateful for having servants that
he waits on them himself. Fred
only catches on when the female
major rings for her breakfast at 5
in the morning!
X X
Paulette, as usual, is exhaling her
own vital brand of energy, I have
never seen this girl tired and
tell her so.
The only thing I can't take is a
Cecil B. De Mile picture" she tells
me. Il can't think how he over
looked me for the one he's doing
now. I'm frankly terrified of him.
Didn't you ever answer him
back?" I ask Paulette, who Is not
the frightened type of girl.
Yes" she replies. but it made
no difference" (P. S.: People who
know say that for once Paulette
met her match in De Mile. And
she did not answer him backD
On the set of Rhapsody in Blue"
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Appeal From Henreid

An appeal to German and Aus
trian youth to lay down their arms
and to have confidence in the
humanitarian obiectives of the
American Army will be voiced by
Paul Henreid in an article he has
been requested to prepare for the
Once of War Information. Henreid,
native of Vienna, is one Of many
foreign born screen stars who have
been asked by the overseas divi-
sion of the owl to prepare litera-
ture for distris ltior1 among the
peoples Of their former lion1elands.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

Is a fascinating thing, never more
so than when it is stumbling toward
the altar which average humans ap-
proach sanely and surely just by
asking some one to marry them.
The story is being told again in
1.-THE Constant Nymph," current at
the Earle, and it is possessed of the
same old beguiling charm. Probably
that is because it is fetchingly
played by Charles Boyer, Joan Fon-
taine, Alexis Smith, Charles Coburn,
etc. It must be that for, with lesser
people. Margaret Kennedy's story
would seem to be pretty we'll flawed
by an introduction that is as over
long as it is cute. Or, perhaps, 1t has
been so long since the movies told an
unadorned love story that defects in
the telling make small difference.
iWarner Bros, whose pictures traf-
ffc little with love, show themselves
to have been very astute in casting
:" The Constant Nymph.' The ethe-
real Miss Fontaine is the ideal choice
fbr Teresa Sanger, the enchanting
faunlike daughter of the Musician
Sanger who was much more OF
success as a peripatetic father than
as a strolling composer. She en-
dows the fragile "Tessa" with her
own special out-of- 1.-The -worldness
and makes The Constant Nymph"
al pretty idyll with which to pass
romantic summer night.
Boyer naturally would be the actor
hest qualified to play the erratic
young composer. Lewis Dodds. 1t
takes a long apprenticeship to IL
lustrate the genius in love without
making him look murderably cal
low. Boyer is long past that long
apprenticeship In spite of an accent
that Is somewhat too Gallo for the
name Dodds, Boyer brings Lewis
into being as a charming stumble
bum in the field of romance. Iris
trans polish, of course, could be no
brighter than Boyer's by this time
X X X
Edmund Goulding, the studios
specialist in tenderness and its op-
posite, Bette Davis, is not content to
let such skilled performers as Miss
Fontaine and Boyer completely DOM
mate his picture.
He has seen to it that the sub
ordinate characters are built up to
bring off The Constant Nymph" as
one of the Iustrous jobs of acting in
the current season. A superfine
brand of comic relief to the essen
tally tragic story is provided by
Charles Coburn's portrait of stuffy
feudal Englishman, uncle of the mad
Sangers who is very much on the
sane side He puts enough of humor
i the mere pronunciation of the
t Roberto" as Robert o" to
K YOU from feeling too grief
sti IN by what is happening be-
tween Tessa and Lewis and Flor
ence. His co-bearer of the amusing
areas of the picture is Dame May
Witty whose slightly ribald great
lady is another funny one.
Miss Kennedy's story, which
should be known to every one over
the age of II. has been treated
with consideration in the latest
adaptation. That it does not pho
tograph dramatically in the early
passages, which labor to create the
impression that the Sangers are a
group of mad things in nice way, is
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Watch That Guillotine

Marie Wilson, who combines a
beauteous face with bewildering
display Of denseness, is making a
return to the screen in Shine Or,
Harvest Moon" She plays a fright
fully obtuse assistant to a magician,
enacted by Jack Carson. The SCRIPT
says she must put her head under
gulllotine for Carson to chop it
OF. Marie ran to the producer.
You're sure this is going to be just
an illusion?" she demanded.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
RemembersOne

It's been common practice in re-
cent years for film makers to seize
the titles of popular songs and
build pictures around them. Uni
versal, for instance. has made at
least two dozen of this type. How
ever, the songs popularized solely
by the screen rarely come into pic
ture titles. We can think of a
couple only-"Thanks for the Mem
ory' and "As Time Goes By" the
latter not yet even started
Bob Hope can thank his lucky
stars for the former, which made
him a hit comic overnight in that
little duet with Shirley Ross. And
it's still his radio trademark.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

oboe In the Concerto" The "Ameri.
can Bolero" by Brown, modelled
after Ravel's famous work, con-
cluded the program.
A new platform which extended
the stage and permitted a better
seating of the orchestra gave the
orchestral tone greater freedom and
volume. Genuine enthusiasm di-
rected the applause which greeted
the conductor and his men after
each number,
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Miss Fontaine and Boyer
Fall Poignantly in Love
BY JAY CARMODY.

The love story that old gracefully the about the
write
bestowed brilliant gift upon
eing appeal
Evening star., 1943-07-31

THE CONSTANT NYMPH," a Warner
production, starring Charles Boyer and
Joan Fontaine, directed by Edmund Gould
ing, screenplay by Kathryn Scola. based
upon the novel of the same name by
Margaret Kennedy. At the Earle.
The Cast.
Tessa Sanger -Joan Fontaine
Florence Creiehton----- Alexis Smith
Charles Creishton ------ Charles Coburn
Toni Sanger Brenda. Marshall
Lady Longborough Dame Nav Whitty
Fritz Bercovy- Peter LORE
Paula Sanger--J joyce REYNOLDS
Kate Sanger ------- Jean Muir
Albert Sanger--- Montagu Love
Roberto Edward Ciannelli
Marie - JEANNE Crispin
Miss Hamilton Doris Lloyd
Lima -------------- Joan Blair
Or. Renee -----------Andre Chariot
klril Trisorin- Richard RYAN
Thorpe e----------------Cr Crauford Kent
Georges ------ Marcel Dalio
Concert Soloist Clemence Groves
Evening star., 1943-07-31

ER.BETHESDA fsss S..s..s:: WI: 4;s: Ms:
Penny Singleton and Arthur
Lake, IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
Also Tom Conway & Harriet
Hilliard in "THE FALCON
STRIKES BACK"
Also News and Short subjects.
Matinee Both Days, e.M.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD' MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
BROS Ads Indicate Time Feature is
Presented.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

ACADEMY Ssf i,ss 18th ss;s St; Sc.
Scientifically Air-Conditioned.
Double Feature.
"NTGHT FOR CRIME GrENDA
FARRELL. LYLE TALBOT, BORDER
PATROL WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY
CLYDE Mat. at PM
Evening star., 1943-07-31

y faN YIN IL. 6347.
Scientifically Aforementioned.
Double Feature
BEHIND PRISON WALLS" ALAN
BAXTER. GERTRUDE MICHAEL
THE RANGERS TAKE OVER" TEX
o BRIEE, JIM NEWILL. Mat. at l
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ATTENTION. FURNITURE BIyERS
4-ROOM OUTFIT.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR


ELECTRIC RKFRIGERATOR
RtBI iLT-GI ARANTtED
3-pc. bedroom site, Z-pc. nNing rrn.
suite, Sx12 Wilton rug. rug pad S-pe.
dinette suite, S-pr. breakfast suite, floor
lamp and table lamp, matched snd
tables, sri2 linoleum rug, smoker and
magazine rack, quality furniture; com
plete, SS7b, terms. Before y0u buy,
compare prices and qusiHN of furniture,
NONE 1000 CASs. COR. WARRtN
OPEN MON, WE'D, FRI. EVENINGS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
wANTEp--MAcHINERY

WILLIAMS MACHINERY viii pay cash
for collsts. die heads, chasers etC tools
that can be used on automatic and hand
screw machines. 235i West Fort La
fayette $50
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

CoLLETs, CoLLETs CoLLETS. 20 600
For most automatic and hand screw ma
chimes Williams Machinery. 235l w. Fort.
Lafayette ss1O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

AM SELLING refrigerator. NorEe. 1912
model washing machine, tabletop gas
stove, radio -phonOgTaph combination, from
party drafted. al new metchandise, plus
dining room suite. 3-pieCe bedrOOm suite,
including iunerspring. boXspring and mat
tress. b-pieCe dinette set. also lovely GUS
tom bum &-piece uVnE room buife. all
spring const ructiOn lounge chair. cocktail
table, end tables. lamps, aNi2 sll-wool
Administer rug Save equity OF S2O9 on this
complete outht. terms low az - week.
Open 90. Sptz, 1860 Gratiot. cor. Baldwin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

LOVELY WainHt dining table, SIX chairs
rnphAir seats. Reasonable CAL after
I u0 m University 3-Ttgs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
TURNiTURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FULL coil innerspring mattresa. SIS. 80.
Cook Furniture. 2iOo Gratiot.
FURNITURE Husband leaving for army
Living rnom dining room. bedroom
Al n,w Especially fine quality Duls
those Interested iu hlgh priced furniture
need cail. Must De sold. 3ss7 West outer
Drive.
FURNiTuRE. rugs. studio couehes, Holly
wood bsda; ts~ prices 5000 Sass.
GENUINE walnut bedroom suite. hand
painted nve piece sun room suite.
white iron btGstsad dresser tables.
lamps. etc. 2fiO West Euclid. TY. 4-4s49.
iNNERSPRING mattresses any EiZe. floor
samples, %l5. Mitchel's. 5000 Grauot
LIVING ROOM SUITE. $7s
Beautiful prewar constructed 2-pe. living
room suite A gorgeous styling all coil
springs Selected material. Worth plenty.
used little. VIII take 47s. Terms. No
finance CO.
LIMBS. s33i FENKELL At LIVERNoIs
Open ewes, IN . o'cNck. Tues, Wed y. m
LIVING; room suite carpet bad, dresser
-.cheap.H 25l5 Carpenter Townsend
5.i622.
ttvtrrI RM. z-FC- MOITATR. USED. $50.
ACE FURNITURE. $50 Michigan. Ewes.
LIVING room ouifit - Ss5: 81 week.
Lees. 233l Gratiot 1i6 w. McNichols,
LIVING room set and bedroom dresser for
so Apply 356l Hum phrPy
LOVE SEAT satin damask. down filled
pillow, spring construction. University
? 922i
LOVELY wsipat dining table, SIX chairs
nphAir seats, Reasonable CAL affer
.nn m University 3-7l9s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ruRNIruRE. HousrHoLp COOP.

81 90 A WEEK BUYS THIS BRAND
NEW HOME OUTFIT-COAPLETE
Includes living room suite with spring
extra chair 9xi2 administer rus , lamps,
tables mirror. picture. bedroom suite
az bed chest dresser or vanity % Wal-
veneer ON hard cabinet wood. box spring
and mattress, pillows. dinette set 5-pc, In
solid oak set % dishes.
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
i22 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRIsWoLD
Open Mon. Fri. Sat Eves "a
LOVABLE. LIvABLE Rooms, SI5g
MARTIN FURNITURE s7t7 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
ALL PRE-WAR

LIVING ROOM SUITES
Innerspring Mattresses ana
BOA Spring 10 Match
Heavy construction durable crve-F. fu
ere limited quality: easy terms
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FtE$ITi RI
Evening star., 1943-06-18

latest number Is Addresses Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill, 1912" This was pub
lished in December, 1912, in an
edition of 100 copies.
I'm addition to these" M. Adams
adds, II am informed that the three
inaugural addresses have been print
ed as separate pamphlets and may
be bound together for distribution
by the President as this years
Christmas book"
To get picture of photography
as 1t touches a President, here's the
inside on the six versions of the
first inaugural address of March 4,
1888. They resulted, Mr.. Adams
says, because the President made
some last-minute improvements in
his manuscript and then delivered
his message with such fervor that
he deviated from this manuscript
In several places.
First Printed by GPO.
"The first of these texts, printed
from an unrevised copy Of the Presi-
dents manuscript by the Govern
ment Printing Office, was issued
for the most part to newspapers and
periodicals, and Government OH
cials.
THE second published version,
printed from stenographic tram
script OF the address, was first pub
lished in book form in Looking For
Evening star., 1943-06-18
WASHINGTON G., FRIDAY, 49,

ward where It constitutes the last
chapter. Rather than wait for the
omcial version Of the address to
reach them from Washington, the
John Day Co. decided to use the
stenographic transcript as reported
In the newspapers, but, from some
cause which has never been ex-
planned, they omitted the para
graph referring to the program OF
legislation which the President was
preparing to urge on q special ses-
sion Of Congress. This incomplete
transcript was rushed to the print
ers, the type set, and the sheets
printed. On March 10, 100 copies
OF the book were sent out to review
ers with a release date Of March 16
An advance copy was also sent to
the President who required that
some corrections be made. The pub
fishers did their best to comply, and
were successful in recalling all but
about 10 Of the review copies. One
OF the revisions was in the conclud-
Ing paragraph Of the inaugural ad-
dress, resulting In text No. 8.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Roland Wood and
his associates at the Harbor Press
published two small editions of the
address IN rapid succession. They
printed the complete stenographic
transcript, and thus became the
first publishers to put into per-
manent book form the text as listen
ers actually heard it delivered.
What appeared to be the final
Evening star., 1943-06-18

Looking Forward" (l933) and ION
Our Way" 1880, In which errors
caught after copies had been print
ed resulted In kilograms, correc-
tions, error slips, cancel leaves and
other vexing proceedings which de-
light the photographer but drive
the collector insane.
As to the nine monumental tones
comprising the "Public Papers and
Addresses of Franklin D. Roosevelt y
Mr.. Adams observes that from q
photographed point Of view these
volumes are very dull; there is moth
ing wrong with them, nothing unu-
sual about them that calls for COM
ment. They are complete, compe-
tent and final, and the only ques-
ton is whether there win be four
more or eight more"
Evening star., 1943-06-18

word Of the inaugural address was
said by the President himself in an
Introductory note which precedes
text No. S in On Our Way" also
issued by the John Day Co. The
note says: For the sake Of the rec
ord and because I find a number Of
variations in texts Of the inaugural
address which have been heretofore
published, the text here given is the
correct one This version was
taken from the final corrected copy
of the Presidents manuscript which
he had with him on the rostrum
when he delivered the address.
"The President stated in 1885 that
to the best Of his knowledge the
inaugural address as contained In
On Our Way is the first printing
Of the correct version. Was 1t also
the last? Because, when q text was
selected for inclusion in the second
volume Of the Public Papers and
Addresses, the wheel turned full
circle, and the original GPO text
No. was used, with one emenda-
tion. So: Text No. g."
But even this story Is mild COM
pared to the photographed confu-
sion attending the publication of
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Kuufmon Gets Credit Post

Cecil D. Kaufman Of Kay Associ-
ates, Inc, this city, has been elected
a member of the board Of direc-
tors of the Retail Credit Institute
of America at its annual convention
in New York. The Institutes men,
bership includes jewelers., furniture
Evening star., 1943-06-18

stores, clothiers, music, automobile
and electrical APPLIANCES dealers. It
was formed q year ago by retail
leaders to determine the social and
economic consequences Of buying on
monthly or weekly payments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Nashua Girl Marries
Navy Man In San Jose
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Miss Ruth Avis Bis
sell, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. H.
H. Bissell of Nashua, was married
to Ludwick v. Podalak. petty Of
ficer first class in the United States
navy, at the Lutheran parsonage
at San Jose, Calf, Saturday. May
30. The Rev. w. H. SchTaeder Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Podalak was graduated from
the Nashua high school in 194l ard
attended the Billings Business COL
lege. She was employed in secre-
tarial work at the naval training
station at Farragut, Idaho, where
she met Mr. Podalak. MIR. Podalak
was graduated from high school in
Milwaukee, Wis, in 1899 ana since
his enlistment in the navy has seen
action in the Pacific. He has been
transferred n the naval air sta
ton at Moffet field, Calf, and they
are living at 212 Almaden Ave,
San Jose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Orrin j.. FosSum, "a, Richland,
and Dorothy Lu Redfield, %, Op-
helm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Pupils i'm Piano
Play at RecitalS
Tonight, Friday

Piano pupils of Mrs. Marguerite
G. Vallandigham will be presented
n two recitals at the Glasgow
Methodist church auditorium on
Thursday and Friday nights.
On the Thursday night program
are KAY Mueller, Doris German,
Rose Ellen Hammerness, Marlene
kJelsrup, Bonnie Jean Stedtfeld.
Charles Gender, Jean Funk. La
vohne Schellinger, Larry Holland,
Loreen Hanson. Maxine MCINTYRE.
Wilma Helm, Joan Mueller. Betty
Jeen Bailey, Betty Billingsley. FL
lzabeth Townsend, David Vallan-
dlgham, Leona Mcpherson, Helen
Bell, Leona Fauth. Borland Bar
dell, Loretta Tufte, Sylvia Wagner.
Betty Anne Watson, Geneva TIlfte.
Ned Wagner and ClarisSe Clutter.
The program includes a vocal
duet by Loreen Hanson and Mar
Iene KJelStrup, accompanied by
Betty B~lllingsley, a solo by Eliza
beth Ann Hart, musical readings
by Sidney Rae Browning accom-
panied by Geneva Tufte, and songs
by a girls chorus and a mixed
cIloruS accompanied by Wanda Lar
son.
The Friday night program in
cludes piano numbers by Jean
Marie Bruce, Rose Ellen Hammer
ness, Bonnie Jean Stedtfeld, Sylvia
Tufte, Irene Erickson, Loreen Han
son. Joan Bruce. Myrtle Click,
Alice Erickson, Dickie Vallandig-
ham, Virginia Coday, LaVonne Pet
erson, Betty Chase. Eloise Hanson.
Elizabeth Ann Bruce, Betty Ann
Erickson, Adonna, Hanson, Betty
Jeen Bailey, Lila McVee, David
Vallandigham. Leona Fauth, Dor
othy Briggs, ROLAND Hammerness.
Sidney Rae Browning, Eloise Han
son, fDickie Stedtfeld, Beverly Dahl,
George Watson, Clarisse Clutter,
Mary Louise Hallett. Frieda Burger.
Ann Watson and Wanda Lar
son.
Agnes Bayne will sing a solo.
The girls chorus will sing, accom-
panied by Betty Watson, and a
chorus, accompanied by
Wanda Larson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Glasgow Breuities

]. w. Moore of Minot was a
guest Tuesday night of his sister,
Mrs. Milt Kabeary.
Armin w. Arndt, Glasgow high
school art teacher, is now employed
at the Rapid City, S. D., base.
Mrs. Chester Moen arrived We'd
nesday from Tacoma to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burrus.
interpreting the Old in terms of
the New" Thought for Sunday
morning at the Methodist church.
1tp
Lustre community shared in the
Dahl, who was in Glasgow Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer and
son, Bill, left Tuesday night to
spend two weeks at their farm in
the Grain community.
Mrs. Leslie Hanson and Mrs. c..
H. Brocksmith left Sunday for Hell
ena to attend the state convention
of the P. E. o. sisterhood.
E. B. Pease left Sunday for Butte
to attend an executive committee
meeting of the Baptist state con-
vention. He returned Tuesday.
Don Cough, assistant in the Of
flee of G. F. OHarra, Great North
ern official at Helena, was a busin-
ess visitor in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. Hy D. Miller of Cut Bank
arrived Tuesday night and will be
n Glasgow until Sunday. visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad.
Mrs. K. V. Dorr of Neihart is
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs.
H. H. Ebersole, this week. Mr.. Eb-
ersole has been i'll for some time.
Charles LeDuc left Sunday for
Great Falls on business. Mrs LeDuc
left the same day for Carpio, N. D.,
to spend a week visiting relatives.
Miss Naoma McCleery has re-
Iurned from Havre where she grad
uated from a teachers training
course at Northern Montana COL
lege.
Mrs. Louis Christianson, who is
taking a two weeks vacation from
her work at the Penney store, left
last Wednesday with her son Corky
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
General Rainfall Covers
Most Of Valley Territory

General rainfall and showers the
past week brought from / to 2
inches of moisture for most sec
lions Of Valley county. Total pre-
clptation in Glasgow was almost
an inch with ga inch recorded last
thursday, followed by two showers,
IL was reported by Elmer Hall.
weather observer.
Grandview and Lustre commun-
ltleS received almost two inches. ac-
corolng to a Courier correspond
entS report and other north Valley
county communities recorded more
than fell in Glasgow. The Grand
view total reported by j. j. Wall.
observer, was 1.99 inch. Crops there
are IN excellent condition except
Tor a few places where cutworms
damaged wheat. Cold weather
mas DELAYED gardens.
General rains and showers in
northwest Valley county also we're
welcomed. Fields we're becoming
dry, correspondents reported.
Ophelm reported general rains in
tne north country, with some snow
fIurrles Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

her brothers, Judge Phillip Elliott
and Attorney Arthur Elliott. She
had accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Charles Elliott, from Adams, Wis.
to Flint, where she will make her
home. Mrs Kampfer spent three
weeks with her mother at Adams,
assisting her in disposing of her
property there and packing.
Robert F.. Thill. son of MI. and
Mrs. A. C. Thill of Glasgow, has
been promoted to petty officer,
second class, in the navy. He has
specialized as an ~aerographer and
is stationed at Kearney Mesa, near
San Diego, Calf. He was graduated
in 194l from the Glasgow high
school, where he was prominent III
athletics. Before his enlistment last
August he was employed as clerk
in the warehouse office at Fort
Peck.
Rev. j. F. Thiesen, pastor of the
Mennonite Brethren church al
Lustre was in Glasgow Wednesday.
He was accompanied here by Miss
Helen Fadenrecht, who has been
teaching the F'airView school and
who will leave next week for Gull
bertson, Neb. On the return trip
to Lustre Rev. Tniesen was ac-
companied also by Miss Nettie
who has been helping al
the home of MI. and Mrs. Martha
Koslowsky in Fort Peck, during
Mrs. KoSlowsky's illness.
Guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Cumming are their son,
Lieut.. John Cumming, from Wich-
tia, Kans., who arrived last We'd
neSday and will leave Saturday
morning; their daughter, Miss
Mary Cumming of Washington, D.
G., who came Friday and will leave
June 20, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dix
On, and children of Big Sandy who
came Sunday morning. Mr.. Dixon
left Monday and Mrs. Dixon and
children will leave Saturday.
See Morgan g. Jarrett at Glasgow
or dependable hail insurance. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Farmer May Sig!
Certificates to
Get Many Items

According to a new WPB prior
ity regulation a dealer must furn-
ish farm supplies if the farmer
signs a certificate stating: Il GER
tify to the war production board
that 1 am a farmer and that the
supplies covered by this order are
needed now and will be used for
the operation of a farm" A total
of I40 items is affected by this or
der. Such certificates will enable
the farmer to buy up to SIS worth
of any of the items on the list, and
more if the certificate is approved
by his local county farm rationing
committee.