davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21

Ako pusti Hitler po padcu Sicije Itao cedilu nj
nobenega dvoma, kaksna bo njena usoda,
Dejstvo je, da je Hitler sino zaskrbljen mad usodo
Itae Poraz talije bi izzval sen moraen ucnek Mem
ei, XII bi bila toliko bze zavezniskm bombnkom Toda
pr Hitlerju gre zdaj vprasane We, da e ME
goya sedana vojaska pozicia TAXA, da urpeti
ne aanad ne letal, XII b jih postal ItafI ma pomoe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-21

Kupujte yojne bonde in vojn0- uar6e-
vaine znamke. da bo' ciinprej porazeno
osis6e in vse, kar ono predstayija.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

I 5. Agricultural workers can be en-
ployed in non-agricultural industries
for a period of six weeks without
restriction.
6. School teachers can go into war
jobs during vacation periods and re-
turn to their schools without OBJ
tanning statements of availability.
7. An individual may be employed
in supplementary work or for a per-
iod of wen days without restric-
ton.
Boost Sales Tax
Montanans, Inc, the state cham
Der of commerce, at an executive
meeting here recommended that
congress pass a general retail sales
tax to raise approximately $5,000,-
600 900 in an expression of disap-
proval of personal income tax in
creaSes.
The organization advocated SIM
pliifcation of individual tax struc-
lures to relieve the small wage
Garner from complicated tax returns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Montana Education; DR.. Melby
Makes a Plea for Coordination

i pessimistic outlook" He made a plea
for the vision and courage that the
pioneer founders of the state
showed.
DR.. Melby made it clear that he
did not advocate adjustment of
present normal and other branches
of the university. He made particu-
lar point to comment on the
achievements at Northern Montana
college in Havre. He did say, how
ever, that he believed the present
two-year normal schools could be
turned to better use in vocational
training, in training for life and
leadership the young people of
their areas.
why do Montana boys and girls
jump clear across the west to Min
neapolis or Chicago to attend
school?" he asked. Everyone who
goes, he said, takes with him
81 900 to $1,000 a year which is
spent outside the state. But the
money, he said, lis a drop in the
bucket" for those other schools
take the best of our brains"
Concluding, he urged constant at
tention to educational needs and
pointed out the relation between a
trained citizenship in Mon
tana and the development of its ma
tural resources. I'VE must be united
in our stand for the improvement
Of education DR.. Melby said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
A. J. Moore Is New
Local Field Man
For Beet Company

A. j. Moore, formerly of Chou
teau, is now fieldman in the Glas-
gowdistrict for the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, it. was announced this
week by Halter Gearheart of Chi
nook, the company's Montana man
ager.
Mr.. Moore is now making his
home in Glasgow. His wife and two
daughters arrived this week end and
the family is living at 827 Third
avenue south.
Mr.. Moore succeeds L. S. Hum
phrey of Paisley, who has been field
man for several years. Mr.. Hum
phrey resigned to devote his full
time to his sugar beet and other
farming operations.
The new fieldman was formerly
with the a manpower commission
staff and is a native Montanan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
All~-S oybean Meal
Prepared; Milk Is
Included I'm Menu

DEARBORN, Mich.-A world pre-
miere of soybean milk highlighted
the complete soybean luncheon
served to home economists, dieti-
tians and women journalists by the
Ford Motor company recently.
Introduced as a World Neighbor
luncheon, the menu was planned to
present practical soybean dishes to
the worlds housewives and demon
Strate Henry Ford's faith in the
soybean as an important factor in
rehabilitating war-devastated coun-
tries where dairy herds and food
sources have been destroyed.
While tasted and tested in the
laboratory, the soybean milk had
never before made its appearance at
a meal. Here it appeared as a bev-
erage, in a soft cream custard, rich
delicious ice cream and smooth
butter. Henry Ford II, son of Edsel
Ford, with his guests, commented
particularly about the butter.
Its a little softer in texture but
that's about the only difference be-
tween it and real butter" he said.
Meal from the bean has been de-
veloped into a molding plastic and
used in the production of horn but
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Farm Front; New Employment
Sterilization Plan Is Started

HELENA-A revised labor stabili.
cation program went into effect or
a statewide basis this week as in
troduced by State Director o. c
Lamport of the wal manpower COM
mission.
Lamport said the new program
was designed to reduce absenteeism
and labor turnover in essential in
dustries, eliminate unnecessary la
Dor migration and speed the war
effort through ALLEGATION of work
ers with critical skills.
The new Montana plan is similar
to controls becoming effective in
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Ida
no. Lamport said Montana labor
management has approved the
program.
Seven Main Points
Most of the provisions of the orig
inal temporary regional sterilization
plan which went into effect last
May II were retained, he said, but
a number of important changes were
made which serve to increase con-
troll over manpower.
The seven principal changes are:
l. Provision for controlled hiring
of workers in 149 critical occupa-
tons.
2. The 3O-day penalty formerly
provided for workers leaving jobs
without a statement of availability
is increased to so days.
3. Statements of availability may
now be issued to workers whose SAL
airy or wage rates or whose work.
ing conditions are below standards
fixed by law.
4. A worker whose skill is under
utilized or is not employed full time
can be referred by the employment
service to another job.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

ANY farmer or his wife can win
Farmers Day prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Farm Machinery
Ration Program
Is ~"Simplified"

Bozemsn-A new farm machinery
program designed to improve
distribution and which provides for
actual rationing of fewer items OF
machinery than in 1913 is now
effective, the war food administra-
ton informs the Montana extension
service.
The program sets up three sched-
ules of machinery as follows:
Schedule 1 = Lists 10 types of
machinery which will be rationed
and W. which more complete
distribution control is maintained.
This schedule includes planters,
listers with planting attachments
combines. potato diggers and
ptckers, mowers, hay rakes, hay
leaders, pickup balers, ensilage cut
tiers, tractors and stationary hay
and straw balers. A purchase cerifi-
cate obtained from the county farm
rationing committee is necessary to
obtain this machinery.
Schedule II = Lists IL types of
CAHiPlilCAlb WlllCll Will NC ldIlOllCN
but on which the distribution will
be more flexible. 1t includes portable
elevators, grain and forage blowers,
milking machines, farm milk coolers,
feed grinders, well water systems, .
power pumps, windmills and irriga-
ton pumps, Purchase certificate
needed.
Schedule III = Consists largely of
Is types of tractor drawn or mount
ed implement which will not be
'ationed. 1t includes beet and bean
drills or planters, moldboard plows,
iiSc plows, discs, harrows, soilpul-
.verizers and packers, cu~ltivators,
'otary hoes, busters, grain binders,
stationary threshers and irrigation
distribution equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. Frank Kirwan and Mrs. Ton,
Arrotta helped pick potatoes at TIT
Cornwell ranch Friday.
John Kolstad is among the mea-
sizes patents this week.
Dorothy Ann and Carol Lee Molvig
spent Friday ana Saturday visiting
Miss Phyllis Sjordal at Wager.
Private James Simon arrived Sat-
urday from Camp Swift, Texas, to
spend his furlough with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Figmaka and
daughters Jeanne and ShiIrey Ann
visited at the Chris Molvig home
Sunday afternoon.
MIS-. Elias StenSland spent several
days IN Glasgow visiting Mrs. Marie
Vegge.
MISS Barbara Porter, who is en-
ployed at Fort Peck, spent Saturday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Porter.
Mrs. Thomas Dignan and son and
Mrs. Gene Etchart were callers at
the home of Mrs. John Etchart Sat
urday.
Little Richard Ekola is visiting
his aunt II uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl O'Brien of Hinsdale, this week.
Mrs. Olaf Cdaley and Mrs. Mag
nus Swanson visited friends in
Htnsdale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel DemeSS-
macker were callers at the Chris
and Mrs. John Etchart
homes Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dahl and chill
dren were callers at the home of
Mrs. N. c. Nelson Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

On paper Montana's organization
for higher education looks good. A
q matter of sober fact we do no
have a unified system of education
in this state.
This was the declaration of DR.
Ernest o. Melby, chancellor of the
Greater University of Montana, in
an address to the Montana Educa-
ton association district convention
Friday night. While he did not use
the phrase, it was actually a plea
for combined operations" in educa-
ton coordination among the uni
versity branches in the state, CO.
ordination of their work with that
in secondary and elementary
schools.
The system of county high schools
prevalent in many parts of the state
ought to be abandoned, he said, and
placed under the same supervision
as other schools. This system of sep
aration he characterized as "a vi
cious thing" a detriment to pupil
and teacher.
The separation between high
school and colleges in Montana is
even more sharp. High school grad
yates look about them to decide
which University unit in Montana
they will attend. Representatives of
the various units visit the schools,
make counterclaims and only con-
fuse the graduate.
Need Guidance
I'VE must guide those graduates to
a more intelligent purse of selec-
tion," he added. This could be
brought about by forming a staff of
guidance experts for the Greater
university that would be a genuine
help to students.
Graduation after two years of
teacher training ought to stop at
once" he continued. we can't
train teachers in two years. AS rap
idly as the world is moving, as com-
pick as life is becoming, we can
hardly train them adequately in four
years. The day is coming when rural
teachers will have masters degrees; S
that is already true in some states {
and it has been true for a century
in Europe" &
DR.. Melby said the state can sup '
port but one adequate teacher s
training program. His judgment is
that it can best be set up at the d
State university in MisSoula. 1T '
should be the best in the United
States; it should be i~ntegrated with 2
The state department of public in v
;truction. Outstanding supervisors E
and teachers should be brought to
he school," N
For a state as rich as Montana u
maintain a system of higher edu- u
alton such as ours is a disgrace"
lie declared, citing examples of in h
ldequate budgets, low salaries and E
ack of equipment. He also compared
expenditures with those of neigh n
Noring states. f
I'VE can't build good elementary
chools unless We have good secon- m
airy schools to train our profess M
ional men and business men," n,
Some Pessimistic
On the part of some, he said, his d
lans had met with a dour and M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Seven carloads of cattle wer,
shipped out of Richland Thursday
This brings the total to IL carloads
with five having been shipped two
| weeks ago by Carl Hansen, F.. w
Miner. and others. Those making
| shipment last week were Peder Foss
| Olaf Wellason, Isak Warwick, Johr
Greenflaten, Nels Ersland, Oscar
Roryig, Ray Robinson and Ole
Trang. FoSs, Wellason, Warwick
Greenflaten and Ersland made the
trip to st. Paul with the stock train.
Mrs. Foss and Phyllis left the same
dav by train for Litchville, N. D.,
TO visit relatives and will later be
Joined there by Mr.. Foss and Mr..
WelJason who will visit there about
a week before returning home.
Serg. Milford Sand of Camp
Roberts. Calf. is spending his fur
Tough here visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bloomquist
and children moved to Scobey Sum
day where Mr.. Bloomquist is to be
employed at the Westland Oil sta
ton. Whitney Reilly has resumed
his duties as postmaster.
The Richland Home Demonstra-
ton club met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Kravik. Leaders,
Mrs. Stahl and Mrs. Eliason, demon
patches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swenson are
a two room addition built
IN their house in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candea and
laughter moved into their new
lome in Nashua Sunday for the
school term. Mr.. Candea will re-
on the farm for a time until
lie can dispose of the stock.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
.ons left Friday for minnesota and
Wisconsin to visit for about two
weeks.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence Kravik Thursday evening
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Candea,
dr. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman, Mr.. and
drs. Max Mavity, Mrs. Howard
;wenson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
,illenbeck and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
hahn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

tons, gearshift balls, light switch
levers and distributor parts for Ford
automobiles.
In the past, Henry Ford's expert
ments with the soybean have led
to increased use of the plant by in
dustry.
Oil from the soybean has been
used in the Ford Motor company's
paints and enamels as well as a
core binder in the foundry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Finds Montana Fish
Have Colorado Beat

Fish he has been catching in
Colorado would be just good bait
compared with the Montana pro-
duct, John R. Shaver of Colorado
Springs reports to E. N. Hill in a
letter. Mr.. Shaver, who retired as
j. c. Penney store manager here
last summer, is now living in Colo
RADIO. He adds he also misses the
duck season..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

The ella monster is the only poi
sonouS lizard in the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24
Top
 Pacific Coast Shipwreck

Fifty-three members of the crew, including 8 women, were rescued by the United States Coast Guard with difficulty after this small Russian freighter piled ashore off the North Pacific coast in a bad storm April 1,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24
Bottom Supreme Court Poses

This is the annual picture of the U. s. Supreme Court.
 Left to right are:
 Seated-Justices Stanley F. Reed, Owen J. Roberts, Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone, Justices Hugo L. Black and Felix Frank furter. Standing Justices Robert H. Jackson, William o. Douglas, Frank Murphy and Wiley Rut- ledge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28

The score now read l7-16 Out for
the half period the boys must have
got instilled with more fighting
spirit than ever, and when they
came onto the floor TO battle to
the last, the band burst out with
the rousing tune I'm a Ramblin'
Wreck From Georgia Tech which
all tended to raise the morale of
the two teams. When the whistle
sounded for the third quarter both
teams came up fighting so that the
audience was kept on the edge of
their seats for another eight min
utes of spectacular playing. Several
of the Troy boys now fouled out,
but at the end of this quarter they
still held their margin. and the
quarter ended in Troy's favor with
score of 26-2l. In the next quarter
Libby's Terriers fought with a de
termination that gained them 7
points and tied the game with a
score of % TO g.
Amid a cheering and roaring din
from the crowd, an overtime period
was begun. Troy now only had three
PLAYERS left that had not fouled
out so to decide the game fairly
Coach Vickre took out two of our
players and left Duane Daugharty,
Bill Williams. and G Neils to bat
tie il out with Troy's r. McCrack-
en-. Mason. and Rice During this
period Bill Williams fouled out and
was replaced by Katarzy. When the
final gun reported to end the game.
Libby had fixed the score to read
SO to % in their favor Thus ended
game which Libby sport fans
will long remember.
The players for each team and
points made by each are Is follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28

brought in an extra supply, it was
doubly appreciated. The train evi-
IDENTIFY carried it through to Spo-
kane and back to Libby, arriving
there on Thursday evening.
No. q is an hour early today
(Tuesday)-or is it yesterday
train, % hours latel
Mrs. Ivan Schermerhorn and Iva
Lee have arrived for an indefinite
stay from Milan, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Quirk and
daughter returned last week from
a month spent in Great Falls and
Portland.
Mrs. GaroIu hJeistrup or Libby
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Scott.
Mrs. Paul Nordahl and infant son
returned last week from Kalispell
to their home at Trego.
Ms. Robt. Arthur and Miss Agnes
Hess arrived Monday on furlough
from Bushnell General Hospital in
Brigham City, Utah, where they
are ward attendants. Mrs. Arthur
reports her husband received a pro-
motion to sergeant on Christmas
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
Libby Wins
In Hardest
Fought Game

One of the widest, fastest, most
thrilling basketball games ever to
be witnessed in Libby high was
played against Troy last Thursday
evening by the Libby Terriers. The
combined force of the Peptomists,
yell leaders. and student group
cheering, just about made it con-
tinually impossible to hear the ref
eree's whistle Troys tall, fast, and
hardplaying Trojans came onto the
floor displaying lots of fight and
good basketball sense. In a few sec
onds, they had scored the first
basket. 1t didn't take the Terriers
long to get tuned UP to match their
style of playing and from then on
it was a neck and neck race with
each side never more than a few
points ahead
When the gun sounded for the
first quarter. Troy led with score
of 7 to 6. At the half the Trojans
were again ahead-by one basket
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
Guild Holds First Session of New
Year

A special meeting of St Michael
and All Angels Guild convened at
the home Of the president, Mrs L.
w. Fetterly. on Monday afternoon.
The regular meeting scheduled for
Friday was cancelled due to deep
snow and cold. Standing commit
tees for the year were named as
follows. Altar linen. Mrs. v. Pei
tier; altar flowers, Mrs. f. Thomas,
history, Mrs Mosby. Buhmiller and
Gibbons; program. Mrs. Hunsinger,
Dickinson and Fetterly. sick flow
ers. Mrs. Mosby and Gibbons, U.
T. O., Mrs c. Waller, publicity,
Mrs Gibbons. membership. the en-
tire Guild. It was decided to try
having one meeting a month in the
evening and make it a more social
affair with as little business as pos
sible. The first meeting in Feb
ruary will be held on February IL
at the home of Mrs. ]. Hebisen with
Mrs. Riley, Dickinson and Warden
on the social committee. Mrs. ]. Fl.
Fleming was elected vice president
in place Of Mrs. Riley. resigned.
The unanimous approval was given
a suggestion of the Pastor for a
Program Leaders conference to be
held in August for the Kalispell-
Whitefish field The annual World
Day of Prayer on the first Friday
in Lent will be held at the Episco-
pal church this year, the Pentecos-
tai church having given up their
turn to entertain. Tea and cookies
were served to fine number OF
members and friends preceding the
meeting. Oversee kits were handed
out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
Eureka Nuggets

REMEMBER - "A half filled
stamp book is like a half equipped
soldier Have you one laying
around2 If SO, do something about
it. This is Stamp Month.
Announcement has been received
of the birth of son to DR.. and
Mrs. George Long at Portland, Ore,
on January 20.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Miss Flosie
Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waverly Brown, to Alexander Waite
at Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Waite is
service man.
The news of the passing Of Mrs.
Hazel BraWly, former district dep
uty for the r. N. A., in Whitefish
was received here Monday. Mrs.
Brawley was much loved by all
who knew her and her release from
sufferings of the past several years
| is welcomed although she will be
greatly missed. Few personalities
are SO blessed with the capacity to
reflect the joy of their souls as was
Mrs. BraWley. May all who knew
her emulate this worthy virtue as
| a living memorial to her.
Due to the severe weather of the
past week, the Baptist Aid has post
poned its meetings until further
notice.
Both schools have closed down
for the week due to the cold and
snow.
Mrs. Eric Lundeen and daughter
of Outlook are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ruckdashel
Mrs. Mary Voorhees, of Hobson
writes that her SON, Robert, who is
in Guadalcanal in the Marines as
sharp shooter was slightly wounded
but is recovering nicely.
Relatives of John fManny1 Nor
gan received letter this. week
! which sounds cheerful and tells how
much he appreciated his Christmas
package-especially the magazines
/ Mrs. Marie Sailing left last
i Thursday to visit her sister in Port
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sailing left
the previous week for Los Angeles
Mrs w. S. Campbell is making
her home with Cora Waller for the
winter months since her return
from Wenatchee where she helped
her daughter, Mrs. Walt Koran, ano
family get off for Washington anc
the new congress. Mr.. Koran rep
resents his district in the House.
Mrs. Geo. Stoltz of Oroflno
Idaho. il visiting her sister Mrs
Anne Ambrose.
Mrs. Margaret Matchett left las
week for work in Spokane
The Rev. L. w. Greer spent tn,
weekend and fore part of this weel
ia Kalispell conducting services a
the newly organized Church OF Goo
David Greer spent the weekend
in Libby. !.
Alex Purdy is recuperatlng IN
! Seattle hospital from pneumonia
! Your correspondent is always ap
preciative Of news sent to n si = D y
last week when your thoughtfulnes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
JOHN ERHARD.
Donations Solicited
For Paralysis Fund

AS you know, January 30 will
mark the tenth public celebration
of our Presidents birthday in the
fight against infantile paralysis, and
we arc again appealing to every in
dividual and organization in Lin
coin county to help fight this dread
disease by giving of your dimes
and dollars In Libby and outlying
districts, take your donations and
dimes to the office of the Western
News and in Eureka take or send
them to Miss Helen Schagel.
Fifty per cent of money raised
stays in Lincoln county to help
when needed.
Your help will be appreciated.
Sincerely,
MRS. f. L. RICHARDSON,
Lincoln County Chairman Infantile
Paralysis Campaign, Eureka,
Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
LOST

Lost-On cross walk between ia
queth & Charnholm and American
Rose Bakery-coin purse. Tuesday
noon. Leave at Western News office.
Reward.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28

22 Varieties OF Soybeans
Twenty-Five varieties of soybeans
are grown, all different in seed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
HnSnital Notes

Vern Hovey of Troy was dismissed
on January 81.
Vim. Smith was dismissed on jan
uary %.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kessinger on January "a.
Lido Vizzutti was admitted as a
surgical patient on January TO-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
ssssxxxsxsxxxxxxxxxscxtxtscs
EUREKA
Red Cross News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Sewing Committee asks that
all knitted articles be in by Feb
ruary Q. A etter has been received
from CPL Jack Postlewaite. form
err resident. giving his opinion of
the Red Cross. Il think the Red
Cross is all right | have borrowed
money from them and they have
treated me swell all the way
through They do great deal for
the boys in the hospital. They furn-
ish them stationery and matches. If
they are broke they see to it that
they have cigarettes and tobacco.
They certainly are soldiers
friend