davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
SEALED PROPOSALS for the con-
struction OF one section Of high
way as follows.
ALLEGANY COUNTY CONTRACT
A-343-1-666: Federal Aid Project
No. DA-WR-l6A:
This project includes the scarify-
ing, drainage and surfacing of a
section OF highway beginning at
point on the Cresaptown-K eyser
Road approximately IL miles south
OF Cresaptown and extending east
erly to the Kelly Ordnance Depot
mt Pinto. a distance Of 0S0 mile.
(Macadam Surfacing.) PRIORITY
RECEIVED.
The employment agency for fur
nishing labor on the above project
shall be Maryland State Employ
ment Service. Public Safety Build
received by the State Roads Com
mission Mt its Offices. 10S r. Lex
ington ST.. Baltimore. Maryland.
until II Noon on the 31st day Of
August. 1913. at which time and
place thew will be publicly opened
and read. QUALIFICATION OF
BIDDERS REQUIRED.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which. with
specifications and plans. will he fur
nished by the Commission upon APP
plication and cash payment OF $500.
after no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless
accompanied by a certified check or
bid bond payable to the State Roads
Commission OF Maryland, As re-
quired by Sec. 6. Chapter 761. Acts
Of 1889. Of the amount as set forth
in the proposal form.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond. and comply
with the Acts OF the General As
sembly OF MARYLAND. respecting con-
tracts. NO REFUND WILL BE
MADE FOR RETURN OF SPECI-
FICATIONS AND PLANS.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER Of the State Roads
Commission this 18th day Of Au-
gust. 1943.
L. II. STEUART. Secretary.
EZRA B. WHITMAN. Chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
WHEELER
BY EIva ID. PETERSON

Frank Miller and sons Orville and
Veryl we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Effie Hensrud in Nashua Fri
dav.
Mrs. Carl LEM and children were
SEX with the flu last week.
The students of the upper grades
enjoved a field trip and picnic sup
Ter on Fort Peck lake Fridsy after
noon.
Technical Serg. and Mrs. Lloyd
Markell arrived Thursday from
Needles, Calf. and are guests Of
Mrs. Markets. parents. MI. and Mrs.
Kirk Stanley, for a.few days.
The nature study department of
the upDer grades received a beauti-
full pine cone spray from Clarence
Poss ard a number of pressed au-
tumn leaves from John Ross. John
and Clarence r now living at For
-ythe but were students in our
school last year.
Mrs. Ruth PutZ. teacher in the
West Galpin school. was in Wheeler
IN business MONDAY.
Serg. Orville Miller left Saturday
Coz Orlando. Fla. after having spent
a weeks furlough with his father and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Iukin have
received word that their son
Iohn arrived safely overseas, some
where in the Mediterranean area.
Both rooms at school united
Tuesday afternoon and observed
Columbus day with an appropriate
program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Malta Group Is
Here 20 Promote
Hereford Sales

A group of prominent Malta mer
was in Glasgow Saturday in the in.
terest of the first annual show anc
sale of the Northeastern Montana
Hereford Breeders association to bt
held at Malta, Oct. "a and rs.
In the group we're j. H. Lessel-
young, Malta Commercial club pres
ident; Steve Holman, association
president; County Agent w. M. Ras-
mussen, association secretary; Hans
| Mebust, Malta banker, and Frank
LaPlante, cattle buyer.
The show will be held beginning
at l p. m. Oct. "a, followed by the
Sale Oct. 25 at l p. m. Fred Reppert,
nationally known auctioneer, will be
in charge of the sale.
Consignors to the 1943 show and
sale are Savik 81 Larson. Bynum;
Becker Hereford ranch, Wilsall; AL
fred Blunt, Regina; j. 1. Burch, Cho-
teau; Harry L. Burns, Chinook; T..
L. Clark, Sunburst; j. c. Cronk g.
Sons, Coburg; Lucien Doucette,
Malta; H. l.. Halliday, Fairfield;
Florence Holden & Sons, Hogeland;
Steve Holman, Malta; Frank Kir-
schner, Hogeland; c. H. Owens,
Turner; Kittie Scott, Oswego; j.
Lee Sedgwick, Chinook; c. E. Smiley,
Eden; Ralph Thompson, Lloyd;
Nick Vlinker, Choteau; Thomas H.
Watson, Hobson; M. R. zentz,
Nashua, and Georgia c. Wilson, Re-
gina.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

With this issue, Mrs. Peter Berg
man presents your new Grandviev
correspondent, Mrs. Otto Kliewer
and thanks all those who hav,
helped gather news from this cor.
ner from week to week. She alst
hopes that you will all be as help.
full to Mrs. Kliewer.
hi Lustre Bible school opened
last Monday with IL students anc
more expected. The Rev. and Mrs
Elmer Dick T teaching again this
year.
Tine Rev. william Neufeldt of
Hillsboro, Kans., spoke at the M. B.
church Sunday morning. Rev. Neu-
feldt is a representative of Tabor
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cheney and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maxon and Mrs. Chas. Murphy and
LaVonne of Seattle, visited at the
Otto Kliewer home Wednesday. Mrs.
Cheney and Mrs. MaXon were girl
hool friends.
Marie Huebert started work at
the Lien Motor Sales in Frazer
Monday.
The S. o. S. Fellowship met at
the j. K. Fast home Sunday after
noon. Nellie Unrau, Edna Olfert and
Donald Zerbe we're elected secre-
tarv and assistants to fill the vac
ancies left by the leaving of Mar
jorie Bergman and Mrs. Abe Teich-
row.
A few of the neighbors have
been helping Ludwig Schmitt this
week in piping water to the house.
The Rev. Albert Schultz of Oma-
ha, Neb field man for tthe Grace
Bible school. spoke; at the Bruder-
thaler church Sunday.
Private John Huebert returned to
MS home Monday from active duty
on Guadalcanal. He has been re-
.eased for essential farm work.
With the passing Of the weddings,
warm weather arrived. but now
hat the sales are coming on the
Teatherman has turned on the cold
Weather.
Miss Marjorie Bergman returned
from a visit at Mountain
lake, MINI. She returned with the
". A. Lien family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
HINSDALE

Dan Gaasch Jr.. sol of Mr. an,
Mrs. d. H. GaaSch, left Monda,
morning for Helena to report 70
active duty in the navy. He enlisted
Oct. 2.
Eugene Gisley has been working
at the Tribune office this week in
stalling and ~servicing a linotype.
Dannette Gaasch and Betty Jan,
Court returned to Great Falls Mon
day after a week end visit witt
relatives. Both are employed in thu
inventory department at the Great
Falls army subdepot.
Mrs. AXel Faraasen and daugh-
tiers, Marcella Nora and Ruby, anc
son, Howard, left this week TO:
Seattle, Mrs. Faraasen, Nora and
Ruby Monday morning and
Marcella and Howard Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Faraasen will join
them at Seattle after he makes a
trip to Chicago with cattle.
Mrs. Nick Court returned Mon
day afternoon from Wolf Point,
where she visited her mother, Mrs.
Carl KEEPER. Her sister, Mrs. Betty
Thorbus. accompanied Mrs. Court
to Hinsdale Monday and then left
Tuesday morning for her home at
Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Schuler and
daughter Irene and Raymond Schu-
Ter arrived last week from San
Francisco. to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan GaaSch and
family and Mrs. Marion Jones and
family we're Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Holland,
of Mrs. Peter Gaasch.
A marriage license vas issued at
Malta to Allen E. Hill and Betty L.
Fewer, both Of Hinsdale.
Dave Kind returned Monday
morning from st. Paul. where he
accompanied a cattle shipment last
week.
Corp. Allen Hill arrived last week
from Fort Knox, KY. to spend a
furlough visiting friends.
A large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale at the Axel Faraasen farm
east of Hinsdale Monday afternoon.
Mr.. FaraaSen plans to leave soon to
spend the winter at Seattle and his
family has already preceded him
there.
David Schooner is again staying
at the Herman Vogel home and
attending Hinsdale high school.
Frank Nelson caught a l0h-
pound pike near the Vandalia dam
Sunday afternoon, thereby endan-
gering Vince Gauglitz's unofficial
h'g fish championship for the year
Postscript: Frank ard Vince went
fishing together Monday Afternoon.
but neither made a record catch.
Clarence Isaacson and children,
Ms. Ocwald Waberx and Anna
Chester attended a farewell open
house" at the Glasgow Methodist
church Sunday in honor of the Rev.
w. L. Bennett.
Earl HellStern, machiniSt mate
first class in the navy's construc-
ton battalions, is now on an island
in the South Pacific. according to P
letter received by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. c.. Hellstern.
Jean r. johnson of Williston.
field Scout executive for the Great
Plains area council, conferred with
Scoutmaster James Rookie and
members of the local Boy Scout
committee.
GLASGOW Farmers Dav drawing
are at 2 p. m. every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Nashua Sailor Is
Navy Specialist
In Diesel Motors

Dale Coryell. 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Q. Coryell of Nashua, was
one of 123 bluejackets to graduate
from the naval training school die
seD on the campus OF iowa State
college, Ames, Iowa. His excellent
record at the school was rewarded
with an advancement to the rating
OF fireman second class. Results Of
recruit training aptitude tests were
the basis on which he was selected
for the specially school. The prac-
tical phase Of his recently completed
course included the function, oper-
alton and maintenance Of internal
engines. He Is now tax
ing advance training at San Diego.
He entered the navy in May,
1943.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Association Here
Among Authorized
State Seed Houses

The Northern Montana Seed
Growers association of Glasgow has
been authorized as one of the is
plants in Montana to handle regis
tered seeds for the 1884 season.
The Montana crop Standardization
plan requires that all small seeds
that have passed field inspection for
registration must be cleaned either
on the farm or at an authorized
cleaning plant, Ralph D. Mercer. ex-
tension agronomist, said.
To establish the grade of the seed
a sample of each lot cleaned by ar
authorized plant is sent to the Mon
tana Seed Growers association at
Bozeman by the plant manager,
Mercer explained. On the other
hand, if the grower cleans his own
seed, the official sample must be
sent in by a representative of the
Montana Seed Growers association,
Grades are established on official
samples by the Montana seed test
ing laboratory at Montana State
college, and Mercer urges grower
send in their samples as early
as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Look Out for Kit
Foxes; They Like
To Chew Leather
By Courier CORRESPONDENT


OPHEIM - Here's another good
reason to take special are of your
shoe ration stamp.
Kit foxes are again reported in
the north country and there's moth
ing a kit fox likes better than to
chew on a piece of leather, shoe,
saddle or otherwise.
The kit fox, reported in the en-
cyclopedia as one of the many
American fox species, hasn't been
reported in this vicinity for about
Is years. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
srdson and Billie Bob Irgens saw
m in the road on their way home
from Glasgow Saturday. MI. Rich
ardson recalled seeing many of them
here in earlier years. The animal
is about the size of a small dog.
OF direct concern to all rancherS
also is Mr.. Richardson's report of a
large wolf seen on his ranch near
Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Carney Appointed
Court Reporter in
Judicial District

R. P. Carney, formerly of Bis
marck, N. D., has been appointed
court reporter in the seventeenth
judicial district. comprising Phillips
and Valley counties, by Judge John
Hurry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney and children
Dick and Dolores are now making
their home in Glasgow.
The new court reporter had
served as administrative assistant to
the North Dakota director of selec-
tive service at state headquarters in
Bismarck from November, 1910, un-
til he resigned to come here.
Previous to that time he had
been court reporter for is years
with Judge F. I. Lembke a Hettin-
ger, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
COMPLETES BASIC

PECOS ARMY AIR FIELD, Texas
Aviation Cadet Alger E. Durell,
son Of Mrs. Emma S. Durell of Big
Timber, formerly of Glasgow, has
completed his basic flying training
at Pecos army airfield and will now
to into advanced instruction at n
other field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Fl. Peck Corporal.
Wins Army Silver
Star for Bravery

Corp. Martin Lloyd Swain, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Swain of Fort
Peck, has been awarded the Silver
Star for ~gallantry in action, his
parents have been informed. Cor
poral Swain has served in the army
for more than three years and was
in combat in New Guinea. He has
been receiving hospital treatment
for malaria since last spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Fireman Called
TO Dewitt Home
BY Smoke Scare

An o~verheated and smoking oil
burner at a home occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dewitt a short
distance east Of Glasgow on the
Fort Peck highway caused a run by
Glasgow firemen Monday night
Firemen laid about 600 feet of hose
but water was not needed and the
damage was negligible, Fire Chief
F. D. AlYord reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
Former HinSdale
School Man State
Union Secretary

J.. M. Peterson, former Hinsdale
superintendent of schools, has taken
up duties as secretary Of the Mon
tana Farmers Union at Great Falls.
Mr.. Peterson also is a former state
representative from Valley county.
In recent years he had been asso-
ciated with the national youth adj
ministration program in Montana
and at the time it closed was re-
gional director of its college aid
program with headquarters at Den
yer. He joined the Farmers Union
at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, in 1919.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
u SEED r

BOzEMAN-Because of the pos
sibility that seed corn may be at a
premium in 1914, farmers are advis-
ed by Ralph D. Mercer, extension
agronomist at Montana State COL
lege, to make arrangements early
for their seed supplies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

NASHUA-Officers elected for the
Senior Luther league are Carine
Brenna, president; Farol Peterson,
vice president; Sheila Brenna, re-
cording secretary; Marlene Hanger,
corresponding secretary, and Luella
Rave, treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
AT FARRAGUT

FARRAGUT, Idaho-For the next
few weeks George Arthur Lindgren,
husband of Mrs. Gertrude Lindgren
of Glasgow, will undergo a limited
training period to condition him for
duty with the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
sTRAIGHT-AwAY LEAGUE
Third Wsok of Bowling

High Scores for the Season
Team 3 games, Pioneer pos; Mont
Oak, 257b Team l game, Pioneer 917
Mont.-Dak., $40. Ind. 3 games. Grain
GEO: Wallen sos. Ind. ] game, Kaluza.
$40, Grain, 233.
High Scores for the Week
Team 2 games, Pionner, 25S0; Mont
OAK, 25T6. Team ! game, Pioneer, OH;
Mont. OAK, 81. Ind. 3 games. Wallen,
$50; kaluza. J+S. Ind. l game, Bardell,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
BROOMS TO COST MORE

Consumers will pay about six
cents more for household, brooms
made wholly or partly from broom
corn, because of a recent OPA order.
This increase was granted to reflect
recently established ceiling prices
for broom corn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
RESTRICT f E WHEAT

Wheat sold by the commodity
credit corporation to feed mixer.
may be used only in making feeds
for dairy cows and laying hens, the
war food administration has an
nounced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

pa. William, 217.
Great Falls Beer % S3J-sJO- S34-
25l9: Mont. OAK. Dist. (2) 796- SOP -S71-
2j29.
Christinson Insurance t0l 717-774-75s
-2249. Pioneer 49, 917- 793 .S70-25S0.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
TO GET BOBBIE PINS

Twice as many bobby pins and
hairpins, necessary feminine items
will be produced during 1914 as at
present, under a recent WPB action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14
CITY LEAGUE
Fourth Week of RowIiu0

Holland () S13-S7S-S32-2523.
Magruder Motors. az S5i-94S-S 92 o.
1904 Buttreys (2) $50 S37 -941-263S.
City Market go SG9- 1920 944-2S33
Markle Transfer (O) $50 SS7-S3O-2JJG.
Allen Cafe "a S3J-SSJ- 956-2676: Am
erican Legion (2) SSS- 102S- SS1-2D7.
High Scores for the Season
Team > games, Magruders. 2911
SnO WHITE, 2S4J. Team. l game. Amer.
Legion, 102S: City Market. 1020. Ind. 3
games, Wallen, GIL; Aitken J97. Ind. l
game Aiken 231 Meyer. 224.
High Scors for the Week
Team 3 games, Snow White 2S+5; City
Market 1888. Team / game, Am. Leg.
102S, City Market, 1910. Ind. 3 games,
Wallen GIL. Bardell J66. Ind. / game,
Wallen III, Holland 218.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-14

GLASGOW Farmers Dav drawing
are at 2 p. m. every Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

Several people have written
10 the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
asking how they might obtain
jobs without their citizenship
papers
In tedaE's column woman,
who has made the proper appl-
cation for her citizenship papers,
wonders if there IS any way she
can work without actually hay.
lng them.
She shares the impression
with many others that she IS
barred from any sort Of job
without proof of her citizenship,
but Fred NJ. Butzell Detroit
attorney and chairman of the
Council Of Social Agencies. in
forms her that thek are several
opportunities wh&e this is not
required.
Although war material FAC
tories require II, there are many
other positions which do not.
and which are in desperate need
Of help. Perhaps you might be
able 10 relieve the manpower
situation by accepting JOB like
this, # YOU are not eligible for
factory work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Prp-War Dad Sounds off
Boer NorghiIe DistiIIs
Thoughts on the Droft
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

All talk about pre-Pear Harbor fathers suggests
should be amendments and postscrpts to the marriage
contract
What has that 10 do with fellow and girl filling in love
and looking up nstament furniture Would you want to
walk honeymoon suite in the WaedOf Astoria and
troupe of Japanese acrobas hanging from the chandelier
/ remember my old remarking at the time in 1888
that Bismarck had said the important thing bearing
world of the the fact that North America spoke
English So l spoke it.
Not good and bad, just enough to TO the
cigar store and play the slot machines.
NV old wasn't in the Spanish War, because he
preMane daddy. OF the time born he had
Spanards would sink the Maine Havana Harbor
But that's the way and in later years he often
wished had been It, It's the with Pearl Habor
- only pte.PeaF+ +HaHher father Saiuw
hook is due aundice have got my habit of
smoking silk narghile, 1t doesn't taste good but
love the OF the surf in the bowl
would like to ask the at the draft board if he would
strike father with child in his
Suppose there prePearl Harbor daddes in your
neighborhood Whose fault is that?
Do not condemn pre-Pearl Harbor fathers Don't forget
there's pretty good harbor down AT Norfolk.
copyught. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Girl. IS, Believes
Parents Are Too Harsh

War Problem Clinic:
I am a girl nearly Is years
old, but am not permitted 10
stay out later than 9 al night.
Last Sunday l came home at
8 past 9, and found my parent,
quarreline as 10 whose fault il
was I'd been allowed 10 stay out
so late. Then l was Scolded by
both.
Mother is never satisfied with
any Of the work ! do, no mat
ter what il may be. I'm plan
Ming on running away from
home as I can't stand II much
longer. What time OF night do
YOU think il respectable for
girl Of Is 10 be out among other
girls, as I'm not permitted boy
friends? MISS D. {.
Dear Miss ID. c.:
II is normal for I5-year-old
girls 10 have feelings such N
yours. II YOU do not have them,
il would mean that you were
not growing up to he an indie
pendent person in your own
right.
On the other hand. your par
ents must love you q great deal
10 show such concern about
your safety and Xour- asSncia-
tiOns. although il may he hard
for YOU Ia understand that that
j. an expression Of love when II
interferes with the many nat
ural things YOU want 10 do.
Could YOU talk this over with
your mother when neither of
YOU are angry nor right after
@ YOU have violated some rule she
has made? People are inclined
to he more reasonable and gen.
erous ''in between times" than
they are at the peak of an
argument.
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Woman Seeks Job,
Hasn't Citizenship Papers
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
My husband and children are
all citizens OF the United States
and last week l applied for my
papers. / have tried 10 get a
Job, but couldn't, because l am
not yet naturaliZed.
Is there any way I can get a
job without having my papers? ?
MRS. 3. D.
Dear Mrs. u. D.:
There are great many jobs
for which IL is not necessary 10
he citizen. In fact, il II re-
quired only in certain factories
producing war material. Since
your children and husband are
citizens, IL seems TO me that
you could prevail upon the natu-
ralization bureau TO expedite
your citizenship.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Gives Wife Money
for Board Only
War Problem Clinic

War Problem Clinic:
4 few years ago my husband
and l moved out to the country
He never had a very well-paying
job, so ! had TO work in order
TO pay for our home. All the
papers are in my name.
When he did get better job,
he would give me his pay TO
take care of the current bills.
But now that the home * paid,
for, he refuses 10 give me his
checks. and will pay no more
than his board.
I've been thinking about get-
ting A room near the place
where I work. My daughter Is
here and could look after him
for the duration. If l do this.
could ne cause me any trouble ?
MRS. +. L. II.
Dear Mrs. r. l.. H.:
Your trouble with your hus-
band Is entirely I'm your own
mind. II he pays you reasonable
board I fail to=see why il is
NECESSARY tn-haXe- any further
argument II you feel like COM
ing into Detroit for while and
take a vacation. 1 can't see any
objection To that either
FRED VI. BITZEL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
BricExer'S Fishing
Is Significant

sociation dispatch telling how
little Tom tore off a solo or
that Willkie found a nesting
hen, though l think these things
are just as important as the
catching of a fish.
OF course, il too much is
made of Gov. Bricker's feat. his
opponents will have to find a
trustworthy man 10 make afi-
davit that he held the trout
down by the ears while the gov
ernor caught il. A thing like
that, greatly exploited, might
win the Ohioan the Pennsyl-
vania delegation.
1t would tend 10 make an
outdoor man of the governor
like Teddy Roosevelt, the big
game hunter, or Grover Cleve-
land, who used 10 shoot the
bustles off mallards and canvas
backs, a depletion that might
catch the Imagination of the
proletarat.
PERSONALLY, 1 always pre-
a ferred the favorite sport of
Warren Harding to those of our
other presidents. Harding was
a poker player. He liked to sit
there skinning down his duke
and betting EN- higher than
eat back if the cards war;
ranted. If he ever went fishing
II must have been either Just to
get his picture in the papers or
because there is something in
the law book that says a presi-
dent should be a fisherman.
Copyright, l943, by King Features
Distributed by international News Service