davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Safety Rules
Given 10 Aid
Trash Cleanup
Fire Marshal Outlines
Measures on Eve OF
Annual Campaign

Detroit hou>ckeepers who per
srst m lakru~ rubbish from the
attic and dumping II m the base
mcut are ON the pan this week
The cityS annual Fire Proven
ton Cleanup Week starts Monday
and continues through next Sat.
urday i'm drive 10 eliminate com
mon hazards which annually take
d heavy toll 81 property.
Spring housekeeping time, ac-
10 Capt Edward Hall
acting FIRE marshal, creates grave
fire hazards through piles of litter
which accumulates during the
winter.
Hall cited these precautionary
measures.
Burn trash in tho furnace ash
pit or m a receptacle we'll removed
from the house
Stand guard over tho fire and
douSe the emhcrS with a bucket
OF water
Don't toss rubbish on the AL
pile I'm the basement
Don't throw ClEalci stubs int
dry grass on vacant lots Tho
Detroit department answered 3.
grass and rubbish fires IN a single
day. on March 4.
If your children deliberately sol
grass fires. a fine or Jail sentence
may result The same goes toi
persons who fail TO use proper
reccntacles 10 bum trash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Detroit Architects
To Give ; Lectures

A postwar planning lecture
series conducted by three leading
Detroit architects will he offered
free to the public by the Univer7
sity OF Detroit, May u through
May 26.
Alex Linn Trout VIII lecture
May u on present planning; the
Huron-Clinton parkway will be
discussed May 19 by Arthur G..
Scheifle and the final lecture. May
20, by George F. Emery, will deal
with a master plan of development
for Detroit after the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Camera Club TO Hear Expert

Hilary G. Bailey Of the Photo
graphic Society OF America and
customer relations manager Of
Agla-Ansc Corp will address an
OPP house meeting Of the Edison
Camera Club May "A, in tie as
ScmblV room at 1000 Second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
OVER 1000 ATWOOD
SUITS audToPG0ATS
Many $780, SIS and cucn $40 Sellers!
Many $50, S35 and cUcn $40 Sellers!

RepIenished with garments Of a caIiber
you'd never expect TO buy at such d
low price. But then this is our Birth
day Celebration and we've done our
best TO surprise you. You will find 80,
$35 and even $40 sellers in this group
But don't delay, come as soon ss
you can for the best pick; tomorrow
without fell. AII-wcoI fabrics newest
styles; the most wanted patterns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Five 10 Take Posts
On Board Of Health

Five members ol the newly.
elected Wayne County Board of
Ifealth will be sworn m AZ 10
a. m. Monday They are.
George Volk, clerk Of Taylor
Township f1T-- 'ttUr1TT Magic az
Crosse lie. Joseph Mccain and
In. r. X. Babcock of Detroit, and
Charles Brake Of Plymouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Send Parents TO School
Probate Judge Asks

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. %
GNS)-The way to solve the
Juvenile delinquency problem is 10
nfnd the parents of hayward chill
ren back 10 school. il was as
-terted today by Oakland County
Probate Judge Arthur +. Moore.
Speaking TO the parent,teacher
division OF the Michigan Educa-
ton Associations regional instu-
tute here, Judge Moore blamed
parents for 80 per cent of child
delinquency" and asked that the
guilty parents be called together
several times each school semester
for informal hearings before JUS
tice. prob baton and sheriffS
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Hull, Stain, Eden
End War Phase
Of Allied Farley
BY NATALIA RENE

- MOSCOW, OCT. ~ (lNS)-Ine
Military phase of the discussions
by the foreign secretaries Of the
United States, Britain and Russia
appeared 10 have been concluded
today and il was understood the
confereeS now were prepared 10
consider the political aspects Of a
postwar Europe.
Premier Stain received British
Foreign Secretary Eden yesterday
as the conference continued in an
atmosphere of complete unity and
cordiality.
The latest session OF the mo-
mentous conference among the
foreign ministers of the three
great Allied powers lasted four
hours. Military advisers who at
tended said the talks were devel-
oping most satisfactorily.
UNITY FOR PEACE
Stains reception of Eden at
this early stage of the discussions
was considered 10 reflect the So
Wet government determination
to contribute its share toward
cementing the unity of the three
Allies for peace as well as war.
II is expected that the Russian
premier will hold a similar meet
Ing with Secretary of State Hull.
All OF the foreign ministers
were accompanied by their full
stats at yesterdays session. Hull
was accompanied. by the new
American ambassador 10 Russia,
w. AVerill Hartman He later
alned at the embassy apartment
With a member OF his staff who
described him as feeling fine"
and in excellent spirits.
Hulls aide. whose name can
not be disclosed. said:
Unity Of purpose animates IN
NIL. We are here as friends fight
ing the same foe.
BLOW TO GOEBBELS
at IL useless for Goebbels 10
look for any trace OF disunity
among the three countries rep
resented In Moscow"
Soviet Foreign Commissar Molo-
TOYS delegation at the discussions
includes Deputy Foreign Com
nissar Maxim Litvinov. former
ambassador TO the United States;
Andrei VyShinsky, vice chairman
81 the council of peoples commits
'ars. and Maj. Gen. Gryzlov SAX
sin
At 2 p. m. yesterday Hull at
ended luncheon given by
Molotov in honor of the British
md American delegations at Spiri-
donovka Palace.
SUMPTUOUS LUNCHEON
Guests said the luncheon was
really something.
They were impressed by the
Russian hospitality and the at
moSphere Of friendlinesS that pre-
vailed at the table. Many toasts
we're drunk in the true Russian
manner 10 the health, friendship
and cooperation of the leaders OF
Britain, the United States and
Russia, TO the Red army and 10
other Allied military organiza-
tons
The lunch itself was preceded
by the serving Of Russian horS
douevreS. which were washed
1own by the customary vodka I
The main dish was fowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

Plan 10 meet your crowd tomorrow in Kerns.
popular High School Shop! You'll see The
newest cold weather clothes modelled by
Nstudents from local nigh schools. You'll have
fun browsing around after the show. tool
KERNs
HIGH SCHOOL SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08


sttneyb there
ocome
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10

ben @efangenen 3ur gerfiignng az
itellen. gs lit alio b0dlte 3eit, oaB mir
aIs &atbolifen uno Dielfaf als 2anbs-
Ieute bieier beutiden Soloaten nns
annebmen. 8ieI @utes fann obne be-
ionbere Soften unb nit perbdltnisn1a-
Big penig Weiibe bon ben etn5elnen
getan tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
&rnenter Mufrnf 3nm
&efen benti6er &rtegs>
gefangemer tn hen Ser.
StQQte1t
StQQten

Snfolge unieres erten Iufrufes Tim
fatboliide 2eftiire fir Die in oen &C.
faneenenlagern rnieres 2anbes be-
finoliden Deutiden, bon oenen elm
GROCER Bro5entiab fatboliid iit, itno
bereits 5ablreide Danfibreiben por-
ieiten Der @efangenen eingetroffen.
11nierm beutigen Mufruf fiigen mir
bie ermunternoen @orte 9feb. ST.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
Gedanken und
Erinnerunsen
Bon Mep. 8. Guertges
(Sortiesung)

Cine berrli6e 8auerngesenb, bic
tpobl bunoert Sabre lang in &ultur
ftano. 0ie EGler reid betpa6ien NIT
Ebimoteum, &lee, Mais, @etrei0e
uip.; oie 8erse gum Sell nod be-
paloet, iiberaa nod biel i6iperes, gl1-
tes Sol5; auf allen 8auerngeb0ften
rei6es SbIt unb Steinfriidte, 8ein-
trauben un6 8eeren, aaerbanb pilOe
8aumfrii6te, tpie gi6eln, Salelniilie
uim. S6 babe ME einen Staat ge-
funoen, ser 10 rei6 an allem NOR
ais Ohio. Ser gater bate oas balO
beraus uno tpl1noerte itd oariiber
glei6 I'M 9lnfang.
9o6 es ipurbe INNER i6oner, als
mir na6 Sbaipnee marldierten uno
our6 oas gan5e Sal ieoen Sonntag
geben muBten. 9ie @egeno bon SCENT
LODI Bis 3ede 81 ipater, par punoers
ib0n. 8eionOers fein nabmen ii6 oie
8erge am groBen 8a6 entlang aus,
betpabien nit eroBen md6tigen l1r=
rieien, Sannen uno Senlodbaumer,
nod anoern Bflan5en, bie i6 nidt
femme. 0fitten in bieien 8ergen i'm
Sal unb auf oer Sobe lag oas Neit
Semlod, NIT Ser 9edbriide iber oen
groen 8a6, 6ann sic groBe Mfuble,
Sauier, 5tpei 2doen. 9lues 10 i60n
uno frii9 fir uns.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
geim @efeIlIdaftsIaoen in Men6-

8eim @efenibaftsIaben in Reno.
bine ging es iiber oie giienbabn
Damn ourb bic Sunoap Greet, Die als
Weg gberaubt tpurbe, tpenn's troden
mar, Damn binter Mife Staotlers
8obnung ber unb Damn gings re6ts-
Inn aus Dem 8a6 ben 8erg bel ger. 5
3ede berauf. @s par fait fein 8eg;
oas &egentpaher batte ben 8eg tief
ausgetpai6en, Selien uno &oliteine
logen fet; oa5tpiiden ourb ooer iiber
oenielben mubten oie Bfer6e oie @a-
gen 5ieben. @ttpas tpeiter berauf,
redts bom @ege, ltanb elm 8retter=
baus, oas 8auernbaus eines alten
Sieolers; friiber ein tiidtiger 8auer.
Ct bate bas reide &oblenlano ber=
fauft uno mar abse5ogen.
Sebt tpobnten &euters oarin. Sn
ipdteren SSsabren bin i6 in oieiem
8auernbaus getpeien, als Heter Gel
ienberg oarin tpobnte nit ieiner So
mile. 0as fam TO-: Beter arbeitete
neben meinem 56mager in @rl&be
yer. 7. 8m. Siiliebui6 unb 8eter g.
fannten itd bon 0rauBen Der. Beter
lpar S6l66ter uno 8ergmann. 60
ou9 mein S6moger. Beter mar febr
befannt getporoen, ba er bon Ser
&oblengeieuidaft BEN @uftrag erbielt,
aue Bferbe tot5uite6en, ipelde an ei=
ner anitedenben &ranfbeit litten. 9ie
8feroe (5O-6O), 6arunter iebr feline
Siere, tpurben aus ser 3ede bef0r=
bert, auf BEN groBen Sdladebaufen
gebra6t uno am 9fanoe eri6oiien. sic
ROTTEN berunter uno unten itanb Der
Beter nit einem langen S6Ia6tmei=
Ter uno itad ite, tpenn ite nod nidt
tot paren. 0ann tpuroen iie ber=
brannt. 0ur9 oieie arbeit nannten
oie Seute BEN Peter: 6e ,,Bateidldd=
ter" - BferbeidIddter.
Seter, ein iebr freunoli6er Mann,
bate cine Srau uno bier @inber: 5tpei
8uben uno 5tpei Wfdoden. Sein dlte=
iter Sobn arbeitete nit ibm in Ser
@rube Nr. 7. Seine Gltefte So6ter
oiente aus bein Suoen &obn in gorn=
ing, Ohio. Ser Beter tpobnte alio auf
bem 2anbe nnb 5og eine quite &alie
S6peine.
"&omm berauf'', iagte er 5lt 8ilm
Siiliebuid, uuno beiieb sir NAL mel
ne fetten S6tpeine. SSd berfaufe Sir
eines.'
gs mar 10 INN Neuiabr berum ,no
8ilm beriprad ibn1, am Neuiabrs-
nad Ser Meiie mit5useben. Mm @or=
gen iagte @ilm 5l1 mir:
~@eb NIT, ou tueiBt, mo er tpobnt:' ~
@ut, i6 ging NIT. @ir famen an
ettpas Dor Mittag. Die 5rau madte
81 Siire auf uno fiibrte uns in oie
Stube. Sic tpar nidt ange5oeen ODER
nur balb; ungetpaiden uno unge=
fdmnt; elm paar &inber lagen nod
I'M 8ett; aues ourdeinanoer inn
3immer; Tie bate gera6e ben Sfen
angeitedt - es iab gan5 orefig uno
fiir6terlid aus. Beter tpar meg, ioQte
aber balo fonmen.
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
&olfsmebt3tn unb Matmr>
betlnttttel

Sds pom augut1gen S1opfer 0em
MenIden arn Nusen eribaffene bret
fa9e 9feib Ser geatur: bas Eter-,
Bflan5en- uno Mtneralreib, entbalt,
neben ieinen pielen &dtieln nno ber=
borgenen it1nern @rdfter, au9 ltn5Gb-
lige gigeni6aften, oeren Nubpert bon
SEN friibeiten 3etten an bem Men-
i6en nidt berborgen blieb Ser eigene
innere @ert, bon tpel9em iotpobl bas
Sortbelteben ieoes Der bret &eide als
gin5elglieo Ser Sdopf1ng abbdngt,
als au6 Die @e6ielbe5iehungen ser
innerli6 uno duBerlid innig 5uiam-
menbangenoen Naturreide bat bon
ieber nidt MIR oas SSntereiie 6es @e>
lebrten, ionbern Dor allem BEN praf=
tii6en Sinn oes 8olfes getpedt un6
5ur 8eoba6tltng Der tpedielieitigen
8irfuneen aufgeforoert. Ser Meni9
be5og aus oem Eier> uno Yflan5en-
reid nidt nur 0abrung uno &lei-
bung, oie er ourd ieinen iid itets
berooufommnenoen &r1nititnn berbei-
lerte, ionoern muroe al1d) friib arf Die
namentli6 inn Bflan5enrei9 berborge-
mem Seilfrdfte 5ur @rbaltung ieiner
f0rperliden @eiunobeit aufnerfiam.
Die nod beute i'm 8olfe befannten
un6 angetpanoten Bflanaenbeilmittel
iino fa1t 10 alt ipie 6ie Meniden 1tn6
bic Natur ielber. Das 8olt ielbf, ins-
beion6ere folde, bie infolge ibres 8e-
rufes ooer ibrer 8ei6dftisung 1nebr
als anoere nit Ser geat1r rnb beion=
bers oem Bflan5enrei6 in 8eriibrl1ng
famen, tpurben auf oie BEN Bflan5en
innetpobnenoe Seilfraft aufrnerflam.
Ser Sdafer, tpelder fait iein gan5es
2eben in Ser unmittelbaren umgebung
Ser Natnr su5ubringen ge5mungen
mar, tpuroe, iei es oft 0urd 3ufan,
ourd grperimente o6er iogar 6urd
oie bon ibrem Naturinltinft geleiteten
Siere, auf oie Seilpflan5en auftnerf=
Jam. Ser 2anobetpobner, Die 8auers-
frau 5ogen unb pflegten neben 6en
als 5peiie beripenobaren Bflan5en IN
Selb uno @arten elm Seilfrdutlein
gum @ebraud BEL allerlei &ranfbeiten
uno 2eibesgebreiten bel Meniden uno
8ieb. S1n gerauntisen &loitergarten
mar, auBer oem fir oas frugale Mabl
beitimmten @eniiie, itets Elm Blaslein
fir aQerlei &eilfrdutlein reierbiert,
aus pelben bie fleiBigen un6 finoigen
Wfon6e allerlei &eiltrdnflein 5u berei=
ten tpuBten. &ur5, i'm Bolf entitan6,
aus Dem Bolf ging berpor Die Ser
1penoung ser Bflan5enbeilfrdfte, bic
8olfsneoi5in. S6on &ippofrates, Der
@ater Ger tpiiienidaftliden Seilfunoe,
Ser i'm 4. uno 5. Sabrbunoert Dor
@briitus Gebte, ermabnte feline SSiin<
ger, ,,iie iollten es itd nidt berbrie-
Ben laiien, BEL ben Bolfe na65ufor-
iden, Oh iie ettpas fan6en, mas our
Seilung bon &ranfbeiten noblid iei."
@s iit feititeben6e Eatiade, bob Die
alteIte Weoi5in cine 8olfsmebi5in ge-
ueien, oab bie eriten Seilmittel, Die
man bertpenbete, fait ausidlieBli6
aus Dem Yflan5enreide gepdblt tpa-
rem, uno als burb @rfabrl1ng am
&ranfenbette in ibrer Seilfraft er-
probte Mr3neiitoffe ibren boben STUFF
ertparben.
(5ortiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
,,5amiIienbIatt"

Gin Werf leiblifer ioiDobl tDie get
itiger garmber5igfeit lit: iid Der @e-
fangenen anaunebmen. gs mar bies
INNER 10 IN Der Stride, oie iogar be-
ionoere Oroen entiteben lieB, Inn itd
Der @efangenen ar5unebmen. 8eitano
oamals bie Sauptiorge bari1, bie @e-
fangenen 5u befreien, 10 lit bies ia
beute rnnoelid. Mber ibr Sos er-
lei6tern belfen lit nibt MIR moglid,
| ionoern bireft nottpenbig.
Ser Gang 6es &rieges bat cine
groBe sln5ab1 6eutider &rieesgefan=
gene in @efaneenenlager innerbalb
Ser Il. g. 81. gebra6t MQen 3eug-
niien na6 lit fir oie geredte 8e=
ba11olung un6 fir Die leiblide 8obl-
| fabrt ser @efangenen ieitens Der Mi=
,litdrbebor6en geiorgt. Dagegen beitebt
cine febr groBe 2iide in Der geiitigen
un6 au9 geiItliden 8eriorgung. 8obl
itno &aplane fir oieie @efangenen
beteut, aber oieie baben Oie Sanoe
nebr als bon, l1nb baben feline @elb=
nittel 5ur 8erfiigung, Inn fiir bieie
oeutiden Soloaten entipre6eno gei=
itige 8eidaftigung 5u beiorgen. 8ir
baben cine gan5e &eibe 8riefe erbal=
ten bon @efangenen iouobl uie bon
&apldnen in @efangenenlagern, oie
oringeno I'M quite 8iiher uno 3eit=
i6riften Bitten @bseieben bon ettpas
forperli6en ueblngen baben oieie
iuneen Manner rein nid)ts 5u tun
o6er aur Sano, tuon1it lte itd) geiitig
beIddftigen fonnen. Sebr biele itno
entipre6e1o Ser guten oeutiden
S9ulbiloung eben baran getpobnt,
eeiitis it6 gu betdtigen ooer ipil1ens,
oie unfreitpillige MuBe 5u benl1ben
| ii9 tpeiter5ubilben. Mber es feblt in
| ieoer 8e5iebung an 8iidern uno 3eit=
i6riften.
Sn bielen &auiern ftrboen ith obne
3meifel quite 6eutide 8iider, oie
ni6t mebr geleien iperoen rno bon
Ger iiingeren Generation, Die bod
oein beutl6 mebr leien fann, ms
Seuer getporfen peroen. 0as Central
bureau bes 3entral=8ereins in ct.
2ouis, Mo., bat es unternommen, ip=
tematiif Die 8eriorgung Ser @efan=
genen 5u betreiben. gs beoarf oa5u
aber re6t ausgeoebnter Witbilfe iei=
tens tpeiterer &reiie. gs ergebt bes-
balb bie 8itte an ale, bic elm Ser5
1no 8eritdnonis fir oie oeuti6en Col
oatensefangenen baben, 8iider unb
3eiti6riften gum 2eien, ooer 2ieoer=
biider gum Singen (naturli9 aaes
in oeutlder Spra6e), ODER boQitan=
oige @eIeuldaftsipiele tpie Sda9,
ODER 9otto lno bergleiden, iotpie Mu-
lifinitrumente (feine Bianos), SuB=
baue o6er 8aiebaagerat an Die Gent
traliteue 5u ien6en. @enn oies nidt
nloglid, 10 ienoe man tuenigitens ei-
nen @el6betrag 5ur Mni6affung iol-
der slrtifel unb 8ii9er. Die M6reiie
| lit: Central 8ureau, 1886 @eitn1in=
| lter Blace, ct. 2onis, 500.
9ie Geriorsung 5un1al NIT gutter
2eftiire miro in bielen Sdllen Elm ge-
raoe5u apoitoliides @erf iein. Dieie
Soloatengefangenen fonnen iett obne
8elaitigung ODER gar @efabr iolde
Saden religioIer geatur leien ooer
ltuoieren, oie ibnen inn Ma3irei6
oerboten tparen ODER inn fall9en 2i6te
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sbip

Surge 8ieoerboIung oes i6on fritz
Der er5ablten: Mutter iaet oft: 9op=
pelt genabt bdlt beiier. Seet geben
mir peiter, bie Ser5en i6lugen better
uno Ser Sunge auf bem 8od beim
&utider fang: u8umms pauera, oie
8elt, oie @elt lit munoeri60n,
bumms ballero, oie @elt lit 1prnoer-
ifon. 0enn tpGr' sic @elt ni6t mum
oerid0n, iper mo6te oarin ipa5ieren
geb'n2"
@s tat uns fait leio, oaB mir &eno-
bile berlaiien muBten, 6enn bie See
ger maren uns lieb getporoen. Dur6
ibre 3uporfommenbeit uno @efGligz
feiten. Sic tpollten iebt al6 belfen
nm5ieben. 0ie 8efeble ser @eieui uidaft
tpuroen befolgt uno gIei6 na6 oem
Weittageiien famen 5ipei 8agen nit
ftarfen @aulen oapor, Die uns ii6er
iiber Berg uno Sal in oie neue So.
Ionic 9udingbam bringen tpiiroen.
Stir ieoe Samilie Elm Subrperf. 8alo
miro alles aufgelaoen, 5rauen uno
&inoer obenaufgeiett, Die Mdnner
liefen nad, uno 10 ging es los. Nie
batten mir cine iolde Sabrt mitge=
madt; @nglt uno 59reden iiberfiel
uns oft, menn es bie iteilen 8erge
beraufging uno eben 10 gefdbrlid, ia,
nod gefabrli6er, tpenn es 10 iteil ber=
nnterging. Die 8agen batten Brent
len, oaou nod &etten fir oie 9fdoer.
Siele Sa6en tpuroen burd bas
S6lagen Ser 8aeen aerbro6en, oie
anf Der langen 9feiie nad glmerifa
nod gan5 geblieben tparen, 3. g. Bill
Ser uim. 0ie Srauen l1no &inoer biel=
ten iid felt unoio famen mir sludli9
iiber Die gefdbrlidlten Stellen BEL Rr.
5 uno BEL Drafes uno Mcgartbp's
Bergen. 8ir ale tuaren lieber gelau=
fen, aber Ser Subrmann lieb uns
nidt berunter uno Ia6te MIR iiber
uniere slngit. @r ipar aus bieier &C.
geno unb mar als 8auer aufgetpadien
IN ben Bergen uno Siigeln; mir aber
famen bonn fladen 2ano in Deutid-
LAMB.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

: War Bonds should mean
z something more TO you than
just "a good sound invest
ment." Figure it out yourself.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
POSTWAR PLANNING A HOME TOWN JOB

Most of think of postwar planning something that does
it's task regarded something for the ad
ministraon heads and legislators Washington to worry
about.
But postwar planning is great deal more than outlining
food problems of the world the political alliances that
will follow this It's close to everybody his own
backyard
The American soldier wants to win this quickly as
possible Then he back home quickly posi-
b When he gets here he believes and correctly that he should
have guarantee of security preferably steady job and
not eaf-raking project
This where the home people in Every house
holder probably has for his home that have been deferred
by the war-ha treis in the garden, bedroom add
on basement something of the sort Every business
and merchant should begin postwar planning
Of his Stocks remodeng, improvements Pr
critics. present have blocked many of municipal
projects urgently needed For example, here in Glas
cow have been contemplating street improvements and
line The has forced their posponemen
and school districts will also enter into this planning
The will Implements he also will to build
Taken sngy any of these projects does not much
lump them and you will tap huge demand for goods and
services that will long toward solving the labor prob
lem that will inevitably in the days following
unconditional surrender when millions OF fighters and war
workers released from their tasks.
nationwide for home town postwar planning
has been naugrated by the Committee for Economic Develop
is headed by group of farghted and broadmnded
industrial leaders who now that solution of of
problems from the grass roots from the farms and
small towns small businesses In this way every last
of contribute winning the peace second only inn
portance to complete victory in this
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
SERVICE
IS Held FOR
MRS.H.LARSON
Resident of County 81 Years
Passes i'm City After
Long Illness.

Funeral services for Mrs, Haakor
Larson. &c, who died in a Glasgow
hospital late Friday night after q
long illness, were held in the First
Lutheran church at 2 Tuesday af-
ternoon. The Rev. T. T. Boe offici-
ated and burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery.
PallbearerS. old friends and neigh
bors, were Elmer Hake, Floyd Scott,
Thor Nilsson, Ezra Hurlburt, Archie
G.. Bruce and James Bruce. Mrs.
G. v. Hovey and Mrs. c. H. Brock
smith sang. The Peterson chapel
was in charge.
Mrs. Larson, whose maiden name
was Alma Marie Hanson, was born
at Laund, Sweden, Dec, 25, 1876.
She came to the United States
when she was and spent her ear
" life in Minnesota.
She and Mr.. Larson we're married
in Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 9, 1906.
They lived in North Dakota for
three years and then came to VAL
ley county in 1909, where Mr.. Lar
son homesteaded 4 miles east of
Glasgow. They continued to live
there until years ago, when be-
cause of Mrs. Larson's illness, they
moved to Glasgow. Before her
health became poor she was an ac-
tive member of the Lutheran
church.
Besides her husband Mrs. Larson
is survived by four sons, Robert
C. Larson of Oakland Calf, Erwin
C. Larson of Glasgow, Glen B. Lar
son of the army airbase Pendleton,
Ore, who came for the funeral;
one daughter, Mrs. Paul Carnicle of
Las Vegas, New. and a sister, Mrs.
Charles Torgrimson of Ashby, MINI.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
GRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

Karl Schieve had his two small
daughters, Vivian and Edna of Ben
edict, N. D., as visitors during con-
ference week They are making their
home with Mrs. Emil Berg, who
brought them here Saturday.
j. j. Beier of West Salem, Ore,
who is spending a few weeks here,
received a telegram Monday telling
of the death of his brother, Peter
Beier, of Parker, S. D. Mr.. Beier left
the same night to be present at the
funeral services, which will be held
Thursday afternoon.
A large truck from the Terry G.
p. S. camp came Friday and col
lected vegetables and food and use
full articles donated by the various
churches here. They returned to the
camp the same day.
Miss RoSella ToewS, who is tax
ing nurses training at the North
western hospital in Minneapolis, ar
rived home Sunday morning for a
two-weeks' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Derksen moved
onto the Mrs. Minnie Horgen place
this week. Mrs. Horgen came from
South Dakota last week and got her
household goods.
Marjorie Bergman and Vern
Schroeder of Mountain Lake, Mimi,
arrived Friday morning. Miss Berg
man will spend the summer here.
Mr.. Schroeder is guest at the
Bergman home.
Friends and relatives of j. j. Wall
met at their home Sunday in honor
of Mr.. Wallis 50th birthday.