davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
rep. John {. Powers Is
'9med Director For The
/ - War Fund Drive

SuSpiclousIy way this
week througl. spread
area including cts
/ of Boston proper q So
and towns of Great a..
Local headquarters wei m
ed throughout the city ,nder
the supervision of Division
Chairman Daniel J. McDevitt.
John E. Powers of the Public
Welfare Department and the
chairman of the South Boston
Citizens Association has been
enrolled as director of the
South Boston District.
With the recent organiza-
tIon Of the South Boston Girls
club, across from the Boys
cIub at the corner of F and
West 9Th SITS, the 1943 Fund
campaign takes on added 10
cal interest for the people of
South Boston.
Prompt to recognize the APP
peal of South Boston for al
Fiitional recreational facilities
for girls, in view of the local
wartime concentration of
froops, it was the Community
Fund, one of the partners in
the United War Fund which
made possible the opening Of
khe Girls club in September
ITS mushroom growth with a
present waiting list of 500
girls. has attested to the vital
heed Of this center for girls in
South Boston.
The cooperation Of local cit.
CONTINUED on Page A.
lzens in promoting this much
needed service has been q
Gratifying example of South
Boston's community spirit. The
Boys club has turned to, also
giving over its gym and Other
facilities on certain days every
week.
The public is cordially in
sited to visit their district
Headquarters and enroll al
volunteer workers.
ut is a patriotic duty Of ev'
Rry citizen to give of himseli
b the utmost-even at rea
aacrifice-to help win this wal
ny making our United Wal
Fund here on the home from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

concert in Symphony HILL
sometime in January. - Wal
lace Thompson, tenor expects
to give a song recital this sea-
son. - Mary Sheridan, col-
tralto, will give a SONG rec tai
in Columbus Ave ANlE Zion
church, on May 10. ST.
Mark congregational church
will present their choir in a
musical concert sometims in
May. - The grand opera, or
pheus," by Gluck, will be Civ
en- ON May CIV. A. R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee
Sponsored BY

Xmas Eve, the At t C k S
Chorus presented a song festi-
val before large audience Of
service men. The programme
consisted of carols, popular
music and Spirituals. A light
Irepast was served following the
programme. Miss Sara Conyers,
staff member, and hostess of
the Back Bay Hostess Club,
sponsored the affair.
Friday, Xmas Day, informal
party, games and dancing was
enjoyed throughout the even
ing. A delightful menu of cof-
fee and assorted doughnuts
were served to the guests.
On Saturday, Dec. 26 a
Xmas party was held at the
Center for those in the service.
Dancing and games were fur
nished for their entertainment.
Refreshments we're served by
the hostesses. Gifts were pres
ented to the men by Miss S.
Conyers and Mrs. Reddick, vol
unteer workers and Mrs. Fran
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

who recently resigned as secretary
of the association.
Born in Lewistown, Mr.. Hughes
obtained his early ranch experience
on his fathers outfit in Judith
Basin county, a pioneer sheep and
cattle operation with which he still
is associated. For the last four
years he has served as assistant to
DR.. r. T. Clark, head of the Mon
tana state college animal industry
department and assistant director
of the Montana agricultural expert
ment station.
During that time, under DR..
Clark's direction, he had charge of
the stations extensive range sheep
operations, which include the larg-
est number III by any college in
the United States. The 5000 sheep
have been run on a range basis,
with all the attendant difficulties
of obtaining herders, lambers and
shearerS under adverse labor condi-
tons and of obtaining supplies and
equipment in the face of the same
governmental regulations which to-
day confront all ranchers.
A graduate OF Montana State
colleges animal industry depart
ment, he later took graduate study
under professor j. F. Wilson, wool
specialist for the University Of Cali
folnia at Davis, widely known for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Brother, Sister in
Armed Forces on
Tour of New York

The army and navy both we're
represented when a Glasgow bro
ther and sister recently made a
tour of New York City together.
They were Apprentice Seaman Flea
nor Jennings, now in training at
Hunter college, and Corp. Lester
Jennings, who is stationed at Bos-
ton, where he is attending college.
They are the son and daughter of
N. L. BUD Jennings of Glasgow.
The first of two thrilling days"
came for the Glasgow WAVE when
the group in training at Hunter
college IA reviewed by Mrs. Frank
In D. Roosevelt. II wouldn't turn
in my navy blues for all the frills
in the world" Seaman Jennings
adds.
A few days later, she and her
brother started out to "see the
city" and made a thorough job of
it. It included a trip to the top
Of the Empire State building, a
tour to Staten island and a closeup
Of the statue of Liberty, a visit to
Times square, a visit to Rockefeller
center and a trip through the RCA
building in Radio City. In the last.
they saw the actual broadcast of
several radio programs and also
were selected to help demon strate
television to others in the group.
On another liberty" she heard
Sammy Hayes orchestra and saw
Alice Marble play tennis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel SwaIheim

MI. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son John were Sunday supper guests
at the j. S. Peck home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Kindberg and
MI. and Mrs. j. S. Peck were Glas-
gov visitors Monday.
Mrs. Gene Bidder and children,
who have been visiting her parents
for some time, left Sunday to join
Mr.. Diddier at Los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs. John Candea and daughter
of Richland and Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Swanson and daughter of Saco
we're at Pecks' for a family fare
well dinner Sunday, given in honor
of Mrs. Diddier.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley and Mrs.
Dora Johnson spent Saturday after
noon visiting Mrs. Swalheim.
Dorothy Johnsrud visited over
night at George Olson's Wednes-
day.
Private Walter Valentine is on
furlough from Camp Yuma, Ariz.,
to visit his mother, Annie Valen-
tine, at Saco and friends in the
Genevieve community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt and
children and Keith johnson were
Sunday visitors at Lester john
Johnson's.
M. B. Hickok hauled a load OF
lumber for Lester Johnson Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. R. l.. Sheppard Aug. IT.
Ruby Gribble, who has been at
tending Northern Montana college
at Havre, returned Saturday morn
ing.
Cleo Fladager, who has been at
tending summer school at Havre,
spent the week end with Phyllis
Dassonville. She was on her way
home to Peerless. Cleo and Phyllis
had been roommates last winter
at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and
son Raymond were Glasgow callers
Friday.
Dorothy Calfee, Phyllis Dasson-
vile and Cleo Fladager spent Sat
urday in Wolf Point.
Ardell Peters spent a week visit
ing her cousin, Shirley Adkins, at
Wiota. She returned home Friday
evening.
There will be services Sunday
evening at the Matt Eliason hall
at 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Lien and dau-
ghter, Mrs. McGinnis and children
Mary and Nan of Fergus Falls,
MINI, spent the week end at the
M. A. Lien home.
Mrs. E. strand and daughters Ro-
berta of Vancouver, Wash, and
Mrs. Cliff Olson of Homestead
were callers Wednesday at the A. L.
Taylor home.
While shocking wheat. Melvin and
Carroll During killed a rattlesnake
on their farm.
Alex La Rogue visited the dentist
at Glasgow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dave Miller were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Calfee and son Donald
spent Thursday and Friday at Ma
shua with Mr.. Calfee.
The junior and senior Luther
leagues had their meeting and pro-
gram Tuesday evening. After the
meeting the Rev. o. N. Rue showed
pictures of the Bible camp. The
meeting was held at the M. A. Lier
home.
John E. Dahl and Miss Joan Mohr
of Glasgow were visitors here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba are liv-
ing at their farm home north of
town during harvest.
Mrs. C. v. Hovey and daughter
Gwen and son Larry of Glasgow
called on relatives Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Added Newspaper
CurtaiIment Seen
For u. S. by Oct. 1

WASHINGTON - Newspaper pub
fishers may look for another print
paper curtailment when the fourth
quarter begins, oct. l, it was pre-
dicted here last week.
Now operating with IS percent of
the supply required to service l941
net paid circulation, American
newspapers seem headed for a re-
duction, the amount of which will
depend upon the extent to which
Canada fails to meet consumer
hopes.
Members of the Newspaper Advis-
DRY committee met here recently
with Harry NJ. Bitner director, and
other officials of the printing and
publishing branch of the War Pro-
duction board. and received a
status report which had few con-
points.
Monthly shipments from Canada
have stood at 100000 tons. The
production picture has been stead
lily worsening and there is little
likelihood that this amount will con-
tinue to move into the United States.
WPB has asked the Canadian au-
thorities to advise what tonnage
may be expected next month and
what amount can be counted on for
the fourth quarter.
Assuming, as is anticipated, that
The figure for the final three months
substantially reduces the importa-
ions of the first three quarters, the
arithmetic of determining the per-
of curtailment will be APP
)lied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Nursing Trainees
TO Be Paid While
Attending School

HAVRE-Of great interest to all
young women who are DESTROYS of
taking nurses training but find they
are not financially able to under
take study, is the news received
by Sister M. Germaine, superin-
tendent of the Sacred Heart school
of nursing here, that both houses
of congress recently passed the Boil
ton nurse training law.
The cadet nurses corps has been
established and even nurses en-
rolled after December. 1910, are ell
gible to participate in the program
which will provide students all fees,
uniform and SIS monthly for the
first nine months of training and
$40 monthly for the next IS to 81
months, if they agree to make their
services available in nursing for
the duration of the war.
The school will be paid for main
tenance of students during the first
nine months of the course. The Sac
red Heart school of nursing, serv-
ing a large territory in northern
Montana, is one of the participat-
ing schools in the program.
Sister Germaine said, THE OPP
%portunity for young women to UNI
dertake a nursing career is greater
than ever before since the govern
ment is providing funds for this
training 1t is expected that a
class will enter in September and
girls DESTROYS of becoming members
of the class and taking advantage
Of the governments offer are urged
to contact Sister Germaine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Christian Science

Spirit was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day.
The golden text was: Teach me
to do thy will; for thou art my
God: thy spirit is good; lead me
into the land of uprightness" CPsa.
1870.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Regard
not them that have familiar spirits,
neither seek after wizards, to be de-
filed by them: I am the Lord Your
God" Leviticus 19:3D.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Sci
ence dispels mystery and explains
extraordinary phenomena; but Sci
ence never removes phenomena from
the domain of reason into the realm
mysticism page 30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Home Canned Food
Up to 50 Quarts
Needs No Stamps

Each person in a family may give
away as much as so quarts OF
home canned food during any cal
endar year without collecting ration
stamps. ANY food which is sold does
not qualify as a gift, however, and
points must be collected for al
sales at the rate of Fights points
per quart a points per pound
Home canned food contributed to
school lunch programs and similar
services is included in the so quartz.
More than so quarts may be given
away provided ration stamps are
collected for all gifts exceeding
that number. The stamps should be
turned in to local ration boards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Farm Land Sales Active; Many
Tracts i'm Valley Change Hands

Farm real estate sales in Valley
county are enjoying a mild boom
it is indicated in records of recent
transactions. Among those noted are
the following:
The Elise Lear farm. 800 acres
with a complete set of buildings,
which is northwest of Wheeler near
the West Galpin school, was sold
to Edward Tade of New Deal. Mr..
Tade and family will move to the
farm and make their home there.
Mrs. Lear now lives in Kalispell.
The Axel Carlson 4OO-acre farm
II mile south of Baylor, with
complete buildings, was sold to
Milo Jennings and D. T. st. John
of Opheim. Carlsons homesteaded
the land about 1910 and had lived
there since. They will make their
home on a small irrigated farm
near Occur d'Alene, idaho, which
they have bought.
Jacob H. Born Jr. is moving back
to Valley county from Minnesota
and he recently purchased the P.
A. Koslowsky h~alf-section with
buildings in the Todd Lake COM
munity. Mr.. Koslowsky will confine
his activities to his home farm at
Frazer.
Henry Reddig of Lustre commun-
ity bought the Ross K. Noble irri-
gated tract Of 80 acres south of
Glasgow. Mr.. Reddig plans to i'm
prove the farm and raise feed there.
Possibly, he will go into livestock
feeding.
The sales mentioned were COM
by Morgan & Jarrett.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Wheat Storage in
Montana Reduced
Slightly in Year

HELENA A total of 34.253 ,00C
bushels Of wheat stored in Montana
in all positions on July l, is slight
ly under the record storage figure
on July l a year earlier of $685.
900 bushels.
What storage in grain elecators
and small mills amounted to $685.
600 bushels, in merchant flour
mills to 3,1OO,0 900 bushels and stocks
on farms to 24,34S 600 bushels, &C
cording to the report on wheat
stocks issued by the department Of
agriculture. Stocks a year ago on
July l were 1888 900 bushels in
elevators and small mills, 2~,278,000
bushels is merchant flour mills and
%, 20010, 900 bushels on farms. These
near record stocks are accounted
for by the 1912 wheat crop of 49,
1893 600 bushels and by some carry
over from earlier crops. Thus, about
IS percent of last years crop is
still under storage in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Center 4-H Club
Visits Newspaper,
Dairy, in Glasgow

Making their annual inspection
tour, members of the Center Aggies
All club and their leaders visited
The Courier office and the Nor
Mont Diaries plant in Glasgow
Thursday They were accompanied
by their leaders, Mrs. Mike Heikens
and Mrs. c. M. Peterson.
Agricultural projects of the club
are corn and hogs. Leaders reported
that the club members will be busy
the next few weeks helping their
parents with harvest.
Members of the club are Jimmie
Hines, Bradley Davenport, Virgil
Kalstad, Darreld Ferrin, Jimmie
Heikens, Bobby Heikens, Alvin Hell
kens, Donald Heikens, Jack Demko,
Bert Waters and Walter Waters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
L IN

Private c. f. Coles, former Glas-
gov photographer, is now in train
ing with an engineer corps forestry
battalion at Camp Claiborne, La, he
has written friends here. He is I'M
dergoing rigorous basic training, he
reports, with special training in en-
combat tactics. Temperatures
range from 80 to LOG with very
high humidity, he says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
WILL GET

An honorable discharge from the
army during the present war will
be signified by a lapel button, the
department has announced.
Both men and women, whether of
ficers or enlisted personnel, will be
eligible to wear the button if they
hold an honorable discharge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
AITKEN is IN r

BOCA RATION, Polarization Ca
Diet mon-flying) Elmer G. Aitken,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aitken
of Glasgow, has arrived at the avi-
alton cadet basic training center of
command here. He will receive basic
the air forces technical training
training here before receiving ad-
vanced specialized courses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
RIDDLE TO

George Biddle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Biddle, has retired to
Montana State college at Bozemaa
to continue graduate research work
until he is called for active service
in the army. He is a member of
the reserve CORPS and was an ad-
vanced student in R. o. T. C. at the
college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
BUY "CANNER" HORSES

OPHEIM - Milo Jennings and
Fred Eaurro purchased four cars
of Gamer horses from Leonard An
derson of Fir Mountain, Sask., for
Clyde Miller of Twin Falls, Idaho.
The horses were shipped by rail
from Opheim Tuesday, intended for
some cannery to relieve the meat
shortage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

his knowledge of wool in every part
of the world.
Mr.. Hughes will move to Helena,
where the association office will be
continued as in the past. He is 80
years old, is married and the father
of one child.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
WRITES FROM AUSTRALIA

From Australia this week came a
letter from Private Andrew Hook
halter, former county resident, re-
newing his Courier subscription. He
expresses particular appreciation
for the news it brings him. II Ger
tainly enjoy getting The Courier, "
he stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
G. Curtis Hughes Appointed
State Woolgrower Secretary

HELENA - The directors of the
Montana Wool Growers association
have selected G. Curtis Hughes of
Bozeman, a nan of wide practical
experience with wool and sheep and
possessing a Montana ranch back
ground, to succeed Paul Etchepare,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Kitchen
Conservation
Hints on Preserving Foods,
Fruits and Vegetables

Are you troubled with your pre-
serves becoming jam? Here is a So
luton. Allow tender fruits, such as
strawberries. peaches and pears, to
stand over night in sugar, combln-
ing the fruit and sugar in alternate
layers. Choose fruit at the firm
ripe" stage. Though the fruit loses
Juice and shrinks somewhat, it be-
comes slightly more firm, so it is
less likely to go to pieces. No water
need he added as the fruit juice
supplies enough liquid to keep the
sugar from scorching, and the cook
ing time is shortened because there
is less liquid to be e~vaporated.
Have you had currant jelly come
out gummy and sticky instead OF
having the nice quivering quality OF
Jelly? The trouble is that you cooked
your jelly too long. Overlooking
may destroy so much pectin that a
gummy mass forms instead of jelly.
Use only a small amount of juice
at one time, no more than 8 cups.
Boil rapidly until the jelly stage is
reached. To test, dip a large spoon
into the strip and lift the spoon
Sc that the sirup runs off the side.
When the strip no longer runs
off the spoon in a steady stream
but separates into two distinct lines
of drop: which sheet together, stop
the cooking. A bulletin which gives
other helpful information on making
jams and preserves may be
obtained at the county extension
office. Ask for "Jellies, Jams and
Preserves" farmers bulletin No.
1900.
When processing food in glass
jars allow y inch at the top
for expan' ion of all foods eX-
cept starchy ones like corn,
peas and lima beans. These re-
quire 1 inch, because of greater
expansion.
The softer fruits, not good for
because they lose their
,hape, give the most delicious juice,
provided they are free from bruises
md decay and not over-ripe. Straw
are one exception to the rule
hat berries r good juice makers.
strawberry juice loses its color and
.lavor very fast.
To keep the fresh fruit flavor in
uice, it is important to extract the
uice from raw fruit or from fruit
ust slightly heated. Be sure jars t
nd bottles have no hicks or cracks I
nd can be sealed alright. Sterilize l
ottles and jars by boiling 5 min
ties. If the caps have rubber made \
and will not stand boiling, dip l
hem into boiling water just before
sing. +
Select fruit carefully. One spot q
f rot can spoil a whole batch. t
While it. waits keep it cool and r
ell ventilated. Wash well, but do I
lot soak. Remove pits and crush C
Heat gently at a heat below G
immering until it is soft. Strain Q
through a cloth bag. If you wish, c
cd one-half cup to one cup of t
ugar per gallon of juice. Sugar
clips to hold color and flavor, but
not necessary to make the juice .
Heat the strained juice to the
mmering point, then pour into hot
hrs or bottles. Fill up to one-eigth
lch from top of bottle. Completely
al crown-cap bottles or jar tops
lat have rubber made on. Par a
ally seal other kinds of jars for h
minutes. After removing from o.
alter, complete the seal of those q
lat went in only partly sealed. n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

When processing food in glass
jars allow = inch at the top
for expan ion of all foods ex-
cept starchy ones like corn,
PEAS and lima beans. These re-
quire 1 inch, because of greater
expansion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

lihen Sosialoemofrot. Ve: ieinen
gmpiGnsen in @ien tparen inlnter
io5ialoemofratiihe Yarteiiiibrer, lei.
ne ni6iten Sreunoe, eillgelaSen.
Seine iiioiIfe Sfru:egertod,ter leste
nit ibn in @art1iid) uno er beban.
oelte tie INNER, audi pdbreno ieiner
Nnji-Yeripoe, nit Siebe unO ah-
tune. Nah ben Niirnberser @eieten
mar StrauB' gnfcl niht raiienreln.
Mub oas mub in 9etraht gescgcn
nerben, lpenn man perlteben mn,
nnrum ser srobe aomponiIt iih 10
ernieorigte. Wern er cine 8clle
gla,tbte, oab er iiir Seltihlano l.l-
ter einem iolhen Hegime bon @ort
iein Tonne, fat er inapild)en ieinen
Srrtlm eingeieben. slui blutigen1
SoOen fam &unit n:bt geoeiben
Gunlt lit elm ausorlf Ser Menib.
lid)feit, MIDI: ser 8arbarei. Strauf
5eigte iid) in einem ausenblid
ihlpa6, po es seniigt bdtte, menih
lih an iein.