davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

mother, Mrs. j. c. Smart, who suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage lasi
week.
Bob Strader spent several days
last week visiting his grandfather
S. c. Goforth, at Great Falls.
Miss Caroline Stenslie of Miles
City visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stenslie of Glasgow, from
Saturday till today.
Mrs. A. H. Cross left Wednesday
for Seattle to visit a brother and
sister, and her daughter, Miss Ruth
Cross, who is employed there.
D. j. Shevalier of Great Falls,
superintendent of distribution for
the Montana Power company, was
in Glasgow Tuesday on an inspec-
ton tour.
The Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley took nine
altar boys of st. Raphael's church to
the Legion hot plunge Tuesday. The
Rev. Fr. William Herman and T. d.
Heating also accompanied them.
Burhl Schultz left Saturday night
for Saco, where he will be employ
ed by the Mentana-Dakota Utilities
company. He had been employed by
the Inland Construction company
here, and the family will remain
here for the present.
Miss Donna Newton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Newton, former
Glasgow residents, now living at
Hobson, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gene Etchart, in Glasgow. The Etch-
arts are living in the Buttrey APP
artments.
Mrs. Frank Palmer returned Fri
day after visiting relatives and
friends at Seattle and other points
on the Pacific coast, and at Butte
and Anaconda. Her son, Dick Pal
mer, left from Seattle for army SER
vice after a furlough. She was gone
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Gibson and
Howard and Nellie were here this
week visiting Mrs. Gibson's father,
Frank Simmons. They have been
visiting Mr. Gibson's family near
Glendive the past six weeks. They
left Wednesday for Pasco, Wash,
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Johnson az
rived from Bremerton, Wash, Tues
day morning to visit Mrs. Johnson'S
mother, Mrs. F.. o. Whitney and her
Mrs. Ed Hodapp, and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. Johnson
has been employed in the Bremen
ton shipyards.
Oscar P. Hovind of Portland, for
mer Glasgow resident, arrived Mon
day and has been a guest this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Bertsch. He is now manager of an
insurance company at Portland. He
also came on business connected
with a farm he owns in Valley
county.
Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe and grand
daughter, Marvel Bliven, returned
Thursday from Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, where they spent two weeks Wis
ting relatives. Bobby and Ronny
Bliven, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Bliven Jr of Occur d'Alene, ac-
cCmpanied them here to visit their
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. W. J..
Bliven ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck
and two children of Dillon arrived
Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Per-
Tile and baby Of Tacoma arrived
Tuesday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Hasbrouck's and Mrs. Pertile'S
Elmer Hake, and help him
harvest his crop. They will be here
about three weeks, MI. Hasbrouck
S manager Of the Farmers Union
oil station at Dillon and Mr.. Fertile
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Lieut.. R0thSteinl
Is Assigned to
Glasgow Airbase

GREAT FALLS Lieut.. Theodore
Rothstein of New York City has
been transferred to the Glasgow
army airbase and assigned to duty
with the quartermaster department.
He reported here from Gowen Field,
Idaho. Lieutenant Rothstein attend
ed John Marshall Law school and
prior to his entrance into the serv-
ice was employed as a sales man
ager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

nesday for a camp in Virginia to
enter the Seabees. Mrs. Gaasch will
make her home at Hinsdale during
his absence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

For Sale - Thrifty 7-weeks-old pigs
Sc and 81 each. Byron Hill, Nash
ua, Mont. 16-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Notwithstanding house or three
room apartment or larger, good
neighborhood. One girl child, Az
years. References gladly exchanged.
Inquire at Courier office. 16-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Found-In my root house. one SOW.
Owner may have same by paying
for this ad and the damages. Her
man Slowing, Glasgow. 16-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

For SaIe-Granary IA x Is, 9 it high.
Can be seen in Glasgow. R. l..
Slaughter, 200 Second avenue south.
16-2tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
B mai Birth Group
To Initiate Class

THE BUSINESS AND PRO
FE,SSIONAL.- NQA4F,A,S- A4-N-
Hilary of B'nal Birth viii hold
an initiation meeting az $50
p m Tuesday az the B'nai
Moshe Synagogue.
Guest speaker viii he Mrs.
Morris Adler Spea king on
Women Of Glory A musical
program has also been ar
ranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Instructors List
Red Cross Exhibit

A PUBLIC demonstration on
FIRST aid. accident prevention and
water safety, featuring methods
taught by the American Red
Cross will be held March % by
the Detroit Instructors Society
in Kern's auditorium.
The program viii begin at
us p. m. DIR. Joseph +. G
Washington will preside at the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Robert Burns PTA
To Meet Tue sday

TIE MARCH meeting OF The
Robert Burns Parcnt-Tcacher
Association VIII be- held AT s
p. m, Tuesday IN the school
auditorium, Lyndon and Terry
The Boy Scouts. Cub Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls viii be-
guests of the evening. and each
will have a few minutes IN
which 10 describe the activities
of their particular group The
Patrol Boys also will be special
guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Northwest Club Meetings

Detroit Institute of Arts al 2
p M. preceded by luncheon Al
t.-i,36 pm. at the Wardeii. Joyce
Black Gnau will speak ON The
Problem of Realism In Art and
Will conduct the group through
the institute.
Members OF the music com
mittee will meet for luncheon
az ! p. m. Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Andrew Morrison
on Bentler. The program Will
feature Beethoven compositions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

THREE COMMITTEE meet
ngS have been scheduled by Tho
Northwestern Women Giuh for
next week and all three Will bee
preceded by luncheon
Public affairs committee
women viii meet at 1890 p. m
Monday at the home OF Mrs. &.
r Jensen IN SccbaH. The dis.
cuSSlon Will center on current
CIVIC problems.
on Tuesday the art commit
tee Will sponsor a trip 90 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Civic Pride Group
To Discuss Garden

THE civic PRIDE ASSO-
CATION OF GREATER DE
TROIT INC. will meet WedneS-
day al 2 p, m. in the Founders
Room at the Book Cadillac
Hotel.
The members of the associa-
ton are tremendously interested
in Victory Gardens, and as part
Of the program Mrs. Kenneth n,
White viii read a paper on the
subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
The Plentiful Potato
Stars in British Menus

cooking fat, 2 ounces of butter
4 ounces OF other fats, 2 ounces
of tea, 4 ounces of sweet bread
2 pints Of milk; oranges and
extra rations OF fresh milk are
allotted 10 very young children
and to expectant mothers and
most consumers use powdered
milk 10 supplement their quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Breakfast Menus

In ~ effort 80 encourage ihe
substitution of potatoes FOL
wheat, which must be imported
the British food ministry rec
commended the following model
breakfast menu
Sunday Bacon and fried po-
tatoeS
Monday Irish potato omelet
OueSday-PotatO outlets
"Wednesday Potato pancake,
Thursday-Petste- faaFe -
xort OF potato bread and bacon
-FFidas-tfsh-1na- potato pr
Saturday Potato fTIrteTS ana
sausageS.
British cooks have evolved
many recipes Tor dishes which
can take the place of meat
courses. Two OF the most popu-
lar are the following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

TO SAVE YOUR OLD HOSIERY
Womens hosiery containing silk or
nyIon can help win the war. Wash
them and deposit them in the con-
tSiners in our hosiery department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

PART 3, PAGE II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Cheese Dish

Melt ounce OF margcrlne
and 2 ounces Of grated cheese.
Blend with this 2 tableSpoonfuiS
of milk. then add 2 or 3 toma-
toes (frcSh or canned When
the mixture is hot. pour il over
some mashed potatoes and
serve
British recipes are measured
almost 20 the gram or shred Of
each ingredient. The reason for
This is clearly indicated in the
following weekly quota OF "a
toned foods considered an dN-
erage per capita allotment
Eight ounces OF sugar !
ounces OF bacon approximately
ID ounces OF meat. ounces Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
WASHINGTON.
March 20 (INS)'


uARASSED American house
II wives. whose problems Of
running a wartime home are be-
Afng increasingly complicated
turn 10 their British col
leagues for tips on how 10
stretch a ration point and how
TO prepare substitutes for foods,
fast disappearing from the mar
kei
The fact that booksellers
across the nation reported a
buying rush on cookbooks indi-
Gates that the housewives are
more than eager for new cook
ing hints 10 help them change
their menus from proceSSed
foods to fresh. unrationed-edl-
bles.
Although the American food
front probably will never be-
come as tight as that in Great
Britain where the public has
long realized the military inn
portance of foodstuffs, a blue
print Of the British dinner table
foreshadowS eating habits in the
United States.
To-day only six important
products remain unrdtioned IN
the British Isles, according -te-a
survey released by Owl These
are bread, -four poultry fresh
fruits and vegetables, and fresh
fish.
Potatoes are uSurping the role
Of wheat in British recipes 10 an
ever increasing extent. the Owl
revealed Already ii IS a com
mon thing for homes 10 serve
potatoes IN various forms three
times a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Dairy Pie

Two pounds OF potatoes.
pint OF milk, 4 ounces Of cheese
] egg. salt and pepper The
cheese and potatoes. sliced, are
placed IN alternate layers IN q
baking dish. with the liquid m
gradients poured over them one
or two shavings Of margerlne
are placed on top and the PIE iS
baked for an hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
One-Dish
Meals for
Busy Days

IN THOSE days when work
~ piles up and food prepare
ton seems a burden, a one-diSh
meal will come TO the rescue.
Both delicious and hcalthful. tho
following dishes are simple 70
prepare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Endive Casserole

Five medium-sized potatoes,
z pound bacon, Is cup vinegar,
IL cups water, teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons sugar, 2i2 table
spoons -four | large head endive,
2 medium-sized onions and 1
hard cooked eggs.
Dice potatoes and boil in
sailed water until tender Cut
bacon into half-inch pieces and
cook slowly until brown.
Remove bacon from pan and
add vinegar, water. salt and
sugar TO bacon fat and let boil
n few minutes. Add the flour
linked TO a paste with an add
tional a cup water). Allow
sauce 10 cool slightly.
Break cleaned endive into one
inch pieces and add finely diced
onions and Drowned bacon Mix
hot potatoes with sauce and add
10 endive. Toss together lightly
Garnish with sliced eggs and
paprlka, and serve Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Mock Chow Mein

Ono pound pork steak. ? large
onions, ! stalk celery, diced. ]
CUP uncooked rice, 3 cups water
- Soy sauce.
fat from pork and fry out.
then add diced lean pork and
brown well. Add chopped onions
and brown lightly before adding
celery Stir in rice and water
Season TO taste with sauce. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 degrees
for 2iq hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Potato Casserole

SPREAD MASHED potatoes
In a creased casserole and top
with a rich cheese sauce. Bake
20 minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
CODDLED CD

There it was, front page, bold type maladroit
The Streets still with blood in Beaumont and Detrolt
And yet "We stop coddling minorties!"
Might is always right-rights for majorites
tried to think while read it,
With rhetoric first Williams might have said it,
of humor absolutely NIL
the sound of some baying hound of hell,
With teeth still red from the kill
My head whired turned drum-my blood began to
cried Democracy in her place.
sued Justice running out its pledge
wreste
boys hang them from railroad
treste;
The with learnng's strange tontine,
getting seventeen,
Fascists blind all this and avng that we're being
coddled
And kept wishing they drink day from
the formula they had bottled.
kept thining-T can't go here, can't go there
fight the smaller everything for
share;
And when ask TO enough for bare essentials,
find somebody's connived to up CALLING diferentas
Thus coddled,
And rhyme it with throttled.
have that when he prays, this modern Ezekiel
God that not his
hell rather than live in the block with
he Judgment he surely will when dead,
He'll soon enough discover-the wheels in his head
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

pletely destroy, the postwar order
we are planning. Merely to enunci-
ate Christian principles or to stress
democratic ideals will not, how
ever, suffice to destroy this inner
enemy.
Passive acceptance of racial evils
has encouraged the growth of in
justice in the past; it can be led
to immeasurably more disastrous
results in the future. It is oppor-
tune, therefore, to urge Americans
to accept a personal responsibility
in this matter. There are many
spiritual signposts to point the way
to a happier and more contented
America. One of these points to-
wards interracial justice.-Reli-
gious News Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and
kindness shown us during our re-
cent bereavement in the death of
our dear mother, Mrs. Emma Irene
Payne, also for the many beautiful
floral tributes and cards of con-
dolence.
We wish especially to thank Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson for his COM
forting words and kindness, Mrs.
Tessie Sonion and Mrs. Roberta
Davis for the musical numbers so
beautifully rendered, and those who
furnished their cars.
The Payne Family,
SIT st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
PLAIN TALK

Negro of his rights as a citizen
by threat, intimidation and mass
murder, the silence of the President
of the United States is as strange
as it is disturbing. His is the only
voice that can stay repetition of
Detroit in a half a dozen American
cities including the city of Wash
ington, where racial tension is at
the breaking point. And it cannot
be expected that Negroes will
supinely submit to these unbridled
and unchecked attacks on their per-
son and their property.
Great caution is being exerted
by the federal government to keep
accounts of the racial disturbances
in American cities from Negro
soldiers on the fighting fronts. But
there is no way on earth to COM
pletely suppress the news, and I'M
less there are assurances from those
high in authority that the Negro
at home will be protected by his
government, there is grave and i'm
mediate danger that the bitterness
and resentment of colored citizens
in America will find expression in
the ranks of colored soldiers who
now face the enemy across the seas.
For how can one fight an enemy
abroad when he fears for his kins-
men at home knowing them to be
at the mercy of enemies just as
savage and brutal as the Germans,
or the Italians, or the Japanese.
The japanese radio is probably
bristling with accounts of the race
terror in America. And it won't
make the task of the American
forces in the Southwest Pacific any
easier. In a score of native tongues
and dialects the Japanese propa-
ganda machine is probably broad
casting with suitable dressing-up
the bloody story of Detroit, point
ing ridicule at Americas preten-
sions of democracy, sowing the
seeds of distrust and hate among
100000 brown men and women
who are in the patch of Americas
armed forces.
1t may we'll be that Detroit's
greatest contribution to the war
effort is to make it enormously
difficult if not impossible for
America to conquer Japan. And
that would indeed be a high price
to pay for racial prejudice-govern-
mental apathy, and incompetence
and moral cowardice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

r. Barfuss. You may recall the
promise made by him, in effect that
hereafter race nor color would not
be regarded either in promotion
within, or appointment, the Fire
Department. There were those who
had some doubt that such lofty and
righteous sentiments would stand
the test.
Well the men were distributed
where most needed about the City;
a Negro was reached on the list for
promotion to the position of En-
gineer, and appointed. Recently a
number of men were added to the
Department, among these were two
Negroes, and no delegation went to
see either the Chief or Commits
sioner; merely routine-the man
was needed, his name was at the
top, he was appointed. This is as
it should be, but in st. Paul is
precedent SCATTERING; so much so
that we Negroes owe, and should
give, the officials concerned "a pat
on the back"
Speaking for myself personally,
and l firmly believe for the entire
community, l extend my sincere
thanks to Commissioner Barfuss
and Chief Sudeith. May their
Tribe increase and their deeds be
emulated.
Jose H. Sherwood
971 St. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
The HeresY Of Rdcisn

Church groups in this country
have been perennially concerned
over the issue of racism. They look
upon it, today, not only as particu-
larly dangerous to a nation at war,
but as a serious threat to the estab-
lishment of a lasting peace in the
world. They insist that it is i'm
perative now to face the issue in
a realistic and honest fashion.
That there is a basic heresy in
racism should be made clear to
everyone. 1t is a heresy to claim
that God did not create all men
equal, that the Negro is inherently
inferior to the white man, physical
ly, mentally, and spiritually, and
hence must be relegated to lower
plane Of social existence. Nazism
is an expression of this heresy.
So, too, we must admit, are the
lynchings, the Jim Crow laws, the
forced segregation and the count
less determinations that the Negro
has experienced in America.
Unless racism is overcome it
will seriously impair, if not COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

HALLE BOYS AND ATH-
LETIC DEPT. - The Halle @.
Brown House Midgets will begin
their baseball schedule Friday
morning at $50 a. m. at Dunning
Field No. l against the St. Marks
Midgets. The Halle Midgets have
been working out regularly in the
Hollow and they appear ready to
put up a strong fight for the Midget
championship. On the Midget team
are such stars as Dick Smith, Jr.,
Clyde and Roland Carson, Red
Presley who will be doing some
chucking, Billy Archer and Her.
man Howard along with Donald
Wilson, a good stick man.
1t is everyone's duty now to
keep fit this summer and they can
enjoy a good game of Badminton
and then a nice shower over here
at Halle anytime and for a good
refreshing hour spend it at Halie's
Gym during your leisure time. The
Hollow is under supervision from
8 p. m. until dark every day, so
send your boy or girl there for
good, clean, wholesome fun.
Always remember that the ac-
tivities at Halle Q. Brown are for
your pleasure and please take ad-
vantage of them by attending reg
ularly.
Soon we will announce big sur
prise for the teen age boys and
girls and we know that they will
be happy. Read this column for
further details at a later date
]. L. Porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their kindness and SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offerings
and those who helped in any way
during the illness and after the
death of our dear mother. Special
thanks to Rev. Leonard Hirman,
the sisters and nurses of St. Mary's
Hospital for their care and atten-
ton and to Rev. M. Hogarth, Mrs.
Katherine Mitchell, organist, and
Mrs. La Verne Lucas, soloist.
The Family of
Eliza J. Bergman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Elizabeth Mundy in memory of Mr.,
E. B. Johnson, her father, and in
memory of Mr.. Orion Williams,
placed by his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Williams, and his children and
grandchildren, Sidney, Edith, Ora
and George.
Visitors included Mrs. Lula
Palmer, Robert and Richard Palmer
of Flint, Mich; Mrs. E. Wyatt,
Lexington, Miss; Miss Vyrtle
Wiley, Duluth, Mimi; Mr.. Jesse w.
Miller, Nashville, Tenn.
Sunday evening, Rev. Wares
topic was: "The Prodigal Son."
Next Sunday morning Rev. Ware
will preach on: "The Four Horse
men," At night his subject will be ::
"The Handwriting on the Wall"
Baptismal services will be held
Sunday, July 10.
Efforts are being made to in
crease attendance at the Wednes-
day evening prayer meetings. Come
early Wednesday evening and fill
your place in this great and i'm
portant service.
Mrs. C. D. Milligan, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Black Soldiers GRIPPE
By CHARLEY Oh
u Said MOuthful, Brother Sherman

You Said MOuthful Brother Sherman
Soldiers always gripping But nobody much attention be-
mostly they don't it and just letting off steam,
like about getting early drilling P duty policing and SUCH
Black soldiers grippe just like the white and about all the
things But they have extra pes and then they amt playing
chum When they tell first hand what black
white army the look in their eyes hell
you.
Mainly their bitterness adds toI just die fghn'
for democracy right here Georgia, the Africa
Australia Kill cracker in Mississippi in Germany what's the
diference"
Charley who talks with black privaes chapans
and few commissioned line officers from the lynch-bet
Gods country and in between this like dangerous
mind for full tenth of the But the doesn't
White officers they know their black boys and y going
do nothing but what they're told"
They take black boy off the farm teach him to read write
his syphilis make him and hardened killer holds
knocked down when goes furough
and finds in uniform he's still dirty black
crackers
Back at he looks around The buses him
him the city buses He can't do this
here black gets mixed up