davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Reporter

nothin the matter with him and
all sudden like it hits him all over.
He goes gallopin home to grab
that fiShin pole in a hurry and
leaves the Old Lady washin & the
Kids a fightin and off to the creek
in a hurry Nothin can stop him
and amt many things can even
slow him down.
They was one of en-, he was the
worst you ever seen-maybe been
runnin with Paul jenkins and
Steve Harris, well. he was fiShin in
Q little tiny creek, no more water
than a mule can drink and he got
up to a high fence and a sign said
Institution for The Feeble Mind
ed" One old feller inside set under
a tree all day and watched that
feller fish and he didn't get a bite
all day. At sunset the old man
said Mister, I believe they got the
wrong one of us in here" And that
Is the only one of EN- that ever
did get cured of "FiShinitis Loco
Say, Mr.. Editor, can you meet me
down at the big bend in bout 2
hours?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
I.V. Goat Steaks
On SD. Tables

Goats raised in Imperial Valley
are gracing the dinner tables in
San Diego these days because they
are not rationed, it was revealed
Saturday
A market chain offered the goat
meat for sale and said the supply
was limited Market owners said
they obtained them from Imperial
Valley and a farming area north of
Los Angeles. There were said to be
approximately 200 goats available
for this market chain.
Goat meat tastes like lamb or
mutton and is considered very good
by many who have eaten it.
r. L. Baker south of Heber Is
said to have one of the largest goat
herds in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Small Boy Dies
Near Imperial

Earl Lee Pannell, three months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pan
nell who live a mile and a half
northwest OF Imperial died Friday
at the family home
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel in El Centre
at pm. Sunday with the Rev. Mr
Thomas c. Cunningham of the As
sembly Of God church. officiating.
Burial will be at Evergreen GENET
cry. He was a brother Of Eva
Fern and Louis June
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Secret Radio Asks
German Expulsion

Continued from Page II
10 war criminals marked for death
by the patriot underground. Schultz
received his death warrant three
weeks ago. He was killed outside
Gestapo headquarters on May 6.
OUTBREAKS RISING
The outbreaks in Holland were
reported rising, with stringent Nazi
measures to beat down mass strikes.
German occupation authorities were
said to have suspended all gather
ings which might result in riots.
The Berlin radio, in TranSocean
dispatch said four Bulgarian anti
NaZi espionage centers have beer
smashed, and many persons arrest
p6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
KiWanians Hear
Goal Discussion

Round table discussion on the
goals and detectives OF Kiwanis
with Dave Roberts as the leader
constituted the program for the Fl
Centre KiWanis club at its luncheon
meeting Friday noon in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Plans we're discussed for the an
nual ladies night picnic next Fri
day at the John l.. Dubois ranch.
There will be no noon meeting of
the club next week in view of the
evening gathering.
Also at the Barbara Worth, the
day before. Rotary club members
heard a talk by Merlin McDougall,
manager of the FL Centre branch Of
the Farm Security Administration
Prior to his talk E. E. Stidham sang
for the Rotarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
SoIon Approval Of
RumI Plan Given

Continued from Page II
Gratis deserted the party and voted
with 81 Republicans for 100 per
cent forgiveness.
The administrations chance to de-
feat the Ruml plan will come when
the house is asked next week to con-
cur in the changes made in the
bill by the senate. The bill left the
house in the form of the Robertson
Forand plan providing for only rs
per cent forgiveness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Air Station Needs
Piano for Band

An appeal for the use of addi-
tional musical instruments was is
sued Saturday by Capt Dan Nc
Guire, recreation officer at the El
Centre Marine air training center
who said greatest need at present is
foI two pianos.
camp orchestra has been FORM
&c with instruments loaned By In
perial Valley residents. Pianos
loaned to the base will later be re-
turned in good condition. Capt.
MCGUIRE said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
VALLEY MEN ARE
ELECTED OFFICERS

County supervisor B. NJ. Graham
of Brawley was elected vice-presi-
dent and Supervisor A. Y. Preble of
Imperial was elected a director of
the Roads to Romance association
at the annual meeting of the asSo-
citation in Carlsbad this week. The
Roads to Romance association ad-
vertiSes the wonders of southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
TEXAN DIES EN-
ROUTE To SAN DIEGO

Charles Edward O'Rear, 90, resi-
dent of Breckenridge, Texas, suf-
fered a heart attack Friday while
travelling in an automobile two
miles west of Winterhaven, Deputy
County Coroner A. F.. Lyons said
Saturday He was en- route to San
Diego for his health when he was
stricken. His son. Charles E. O'Rear,
jr., was with his father and took
him to a Holtville hospital. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Story Of German
Resistance False
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
hopeless confusion in the hills be-
fore Tunis by opponents who we're
better than they were.
The Americans took one dump
of 10000 tons of munitions intact,
despite Nazi claims of fighting to
the last cartridge.
Advancing with the British, I
passed scores of fine German anti
tank and antiaircraft guns, includ-
ing the famous "eighty-cights," "
abandoned intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
GATHER SUPPORTERS

Republicans will try to whip all
possible supporters into line to
avoid sending the bill to a senate
house conference from which they
fear would emerge another compro-
mise bill. Their prediction of get
ting house concurrence on the SEN
ate version was based somewhat on
a major detection in the ranks of
Republicans. Rep. Fred L. Crawford,
R.. Mich, who on previous house
votes has opposed the Ruml plan,
said after the senate vote that he
would support total forgiveness of
a years income taxes rather than
compromise for rs per cent or some
other partial forgiveness figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
GREEK RESIDENT
DIES IN Ell CENTRIC

Tom John Asder. 81, Greek resi-
dent of Ell Centro died Friday He
was born in Greece and had lived
in Imperial Vale" for 25 years.
Among his survivors is his wife.
Mrs Mary Asder. Funeral arrange
mentS were not complete Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

Mini
NJ
and Esto..co No. lon
nads
" a
7ss plot. treated msr ssossdn \ improve
Plots which Soil N1sFas Nnt1n Eer1liz and
slflfs produced
food Popho1os pTeass
seli OF soil
i. .fstil3e bought for epe1n.n .df
t samoa thu most n
po n d
o1l full credit phonna r'.A' to the sol!
US y any grow r Will be 81"
ta.s'. a 's m tn. ,.i .iss s.s,o,
Ne that I Will continue t Hafei'ls'
s4.his your Company nd .o.s.
""z 1@ S@Ye1st>z~~-~ sYzee1st>
George B.
This and other testimonials files.
Vesubo Mining Corp, Ltd. Pacific GuanO Co
LOUISE yremSak Mgr
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
REDS ATTACK

Red army planes, seeking to
throw off apparent Nazi plans to
renew the offensive in Central Rus
Sia, heavily attacked railroads and
communications over a wide area.
destroying - German planes in the
operations and losing %.
The Thursday and Friday raids
on all fronts probably brought the
air blows at the Axis to a new high
for any two-day period. us. fliers
played a big part both over the
Mediterranean and over the CONT
nent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
$50 MILES AWAY

4JO MILES AWAY
And from ParamuShiru over the
Kurle steppin-stoneS. it is only $50
miles 500 land to Hokkaido. top
most of the main japanese islands
Meantime. the Allied air forces
had heavy battered Europe.
American heavy bombers in their
greatest sustained onslaught send a
record number of planes over Axis
Europe again Saturday when they
plaStered important installations at
the Nazi naval base Of Emden and
elsewhere III Northwestern Ger
many.
The Emden raid. which cost six
American bombers. marked the
third consecutive day in which the
nited States fliers had boosted the
power of their bombing punch to
close coordination with the Raj
and with Allied air forces hitting
Southern Europe from North Africa
in pre-invasion sofetening Up op-
erationS
Ranging over Sardinia. Sicily and
as far north as Civitavecchia. big
port above Rome, the heavy planes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Tokyo Walls Of
yonk Superiority

battered Axis shipping on Friday
sinking three vessels in the port of
Olbia on Sardinia and touching off
explosions in vital stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Continued from Page !

CONTINUED from Page i
bombing now. It is. however. only
$50 nautical miles $50 land miles,
frcm the japanese naval base of
paramushiru in the Kurile islands
to the southwest. an easy bomber
flight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
The Record Speaks:
BEUCE Il OLDHAM.
ALFALFA GROWERS AND SHIppIpS

.. q. UoK III ~ Centre. California
April "a, ls43.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

dividend
raioning the
stentw w busnes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16

At these NEW Low RATES every automobile
cWner needs this liability end property damage
policy. Restricted driving now makes it possible
for our policy holders to secure $1,000 $4,000
bodily injury and $1,000 property damage pro-
lection for only ................
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
FARM UNION MEETS

OPHEIM = Quarterly convention
of the North Valley Farmers Union
was held Saturday. Lunch was
served at noon. Mrs. Elmer John
son was in charge of the Juvenile
program while consisted of songs
and recitations bv II children. Ed
Hinerman, vice chairman, presided
at the business meeting. Many were
present from Larslan and Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Glasgow BreuitieS

gov Tuesday with a group of sevei,
high school girls, who came to take
civil service examinations.
Mrs. Maude billiard has taker
charge of the st. Vincent De Paul
store in the Suffer Motor building
since Mrs. Victoria Puchalla has
been confined to her home.
Mrs. Madeline Pierson left Sat
urday for Great Falls, where she
will be employed as secretary in
the office of charles E. Jarrett, ag-
ricultural development agent for the
Great Northern.
The Rev. Paul Williscroft of the
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle spent
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
assisted at services held in Malta by
the Rev. Leonard Palmer of Great
Falls, supervisor of the Montana
district of the Assemblies of God.
Lester o. Stensland, who was in
Quoted into the army in August,
has been promoted to sergeant. He
is now stationed at Walla Walla,
Wash. He spent a recent furlough
visiting his sister, Mrs. William D..
Fly, and other relatives in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
whose farm home is near Opheim,
returned Monday from the Pacific
coast where they spent the winter.
Most of the time they were near
Port Orchard, Wash, where their
Mrs. Max Mckenzie, lives.
daughter, Mrs. Verne Lupton,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

E. L. Walton, Wolf Point attor-
ney, was a Glasgow business caller
Thursday.
"Consoling the Afflicted" thought
for Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church. 49-1tr
A. G.. Strom left Monday for
Butte on a buying trip for the Mar
shall-Wells store.
Henry Sevareid, Don Quinliven
and Charles LeDuc spent the past
week end at Havre on Buttrey store
business.
Mrs. John Rasmussen returned
from Seattle where she spent 10
days visiting her husband, who is
employed in defense work.
Mrs. N. L. Jennings left Thurs
day for Havre, having received word
OF the illness of Mrs. Rhea Carlson,
former Glasgow resident.
Mrs. Emil Colorick and little son
Dean of Geyser left Monday after
spending a week visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Bertrand.
Mrs. C. A. Dunnell and SONS
Bruce and Gill left Sunday to
spend two weeks visiting her sis
tiers at Bismarck and at Valley City,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Frazier of
Wheeler, who have been across the
continent to California during the
past two months, are expected to
be home early next week.
Superintendent H. P. Schug of the
Hinsdale high school was in Glas-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

who has been living in st. Louis,
recently came to Seattle and eX-
poets to be employed while her huS-
band is in service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d Heating are
the parents of a son born at their
home Tuesday night.
Fabian NyquiSt, son of MI. and
Mrs. Peter Nyquisj, who had just
begun his senior year at the Mon
tana State college at Bozeman, and
was a member of the air corps re-
serve, was called to active duty
and left Bozeman this week to
report Wednesday at Fort Kearn,
Utah.
Miss Patricia Steis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steis of Glas-
gov, who is a student at St. Cath
crimes college in st. Paul, had one
of the leading parts in a play.
Grandma - Old Style" presented
at the college Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dignan returned on
Monday from a trip to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Lieut.. d. g.
George Dignan, and Mrs. Dignan
at Corpus Christi, Texas. While
there she was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Buttrey,
former Glasgow residents. On the
return trip she spent a day with
her daughter, Lieut.. Helen Dignan,
at DeS MONIES. Iowa, and later
visited brothers and sisters at Owa-
tonna, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
MINI. She saw the Ice Follies while
in Minneapolis.
Private Grant Wood, son of MI.
and Mrs. Clinton Wood. formerly
Fort Peck, returned Monday to his
camp at Muskogee, Okla, after
spending a furlough visiting his
parents and his sister, Mrs. Roy
Russell of Glasgow.
John Wedum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Wedum of Glasgow, left
MiSSoula Sunday for Butte and Will
go from there to Sheppard field,
Texas. for air cadet training. He
has been a student at the State
university and is in the army air
reserve.
Seabee Harold j. Ebersole arrived
Friday morning from a navy base at
Huenene, Calf, for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
E~bersole, and his wife and child
rem. He will leave today. His ia
ther has been quite ill at the family
home the past two months.
MI. and Mrs. John l.. Stellflug
arrived in Glasgow Monday from
Los Angeles. He is in training with
a tank corps Somewhere in Cali
fornia." He has been in the army
a year and this is his first fur
Tough. They left Tuesday for OPP
to visit his parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. L. B. McClintick. who has
been visiting her mother at Great
Falls and staying in Kalispell since
returning to the United States from
Bermuda last May, came last we'd
nesday to spend a few weeks in
Glasgow visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Combs, Mrs. Irving Rus
sell and Mrs. Tony Arrotta at
Tampico.
Miss Ella Hammerness, acting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

Recent road tests in Australia
showed that curves take a tire toll
of rubber 1900 percent greater than
straightaways.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Must Have Permit
Before Slaughter
Of Amy Livestock

Thomas A. Wagner, chairman OF
the county department of agricul-
ture war board, again reminded all
butchers, farm slaughtererS ano
anyone selling meat or dealing in
livestock that they must have
slaughter permits before slaughter
ing any animal for food.
The permit may be obtained by
applying to the war board at its
office in Glasgow at the extension
office.
The only case where a slaughter
permit is not required is when a
farmer slaughters an animal wholly
for his own family use. But if any
part of the animal is either sold or
delivered to any other person, a
permit is required.
Also, a farmer selling meat to a
consumer must collect red stamps
from war ration Book Two for the
meat. If sold to a wholesaler, a ra-
ton credit is set up by the buyer.
The slaughter permit is required
under the federal food directors
orders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

Hospital Notes

Albert ShakoSkv of Nashua en-
tered the hospital last Wednesday
for medical treatment.
Adrian Wick of Opheim was a
patient from Wednesday to Satur-
day for medical treatment.
T. H. Markle of Glasgow was a
patient from Wednesday to Sunday
Mrs. Alma Larson of Glasgow en-
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
Gerald Hagen. 2, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hagen of Glasgow, en-
tered the hospital last Wednesday
for surgical treatment.
Mrs. John Seay Jr. of Glasgow
entered Thursday for surgical care.
George Lindgren of Glasgow en-
tered Thursday for a tonsil oper-
alton.
Mrs. Walter Delay of Glasgow
had a tonSil operation Friday.
GEORGE Kuecks, 10. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kuecks of Nashua,
entered Friday for medical care.
Mrs. George Grayson of Wolf
Point has been a medical patient
since Friday.
aired II. BrOWn OF whitewater
was a medical patient from Friday
to Tuesday.
Ray Conrad of Saco was a patient
from Friday to Sunday for dental
eXtractions.
Mrs. Emma Rorvik of Glasgow
had a tonsil operation Saturday.
A. S. Garcia of Vandalia entered
Saturday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Albert Nelson of Nashua ell
tered Monday for surgery.
Mrs. Gene Tourtlotte of Fort Peck
was a patient from Monday to
Tuesday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Peter J. Peters of Richland
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
George Moir of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Carl Maalerud of Tampico
entered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Joseph Elliott of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Julius Swenson of Nashua entered
Tuesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Ella Burger of Glasgow n
tered for medical treatment Tues
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Uncle Sam Offers
Z Security Types
In April Campaign

Here are the different types
of government securities which
Uncle Sam IS offering during
the r. billion-do'Ia lar War Loan
drive that starts April IL:
United States War Savings
Bonds-Series E: The perfect
investment for individual and
family savings. Gives you back
81 for every So when the bond
maturity. Designed especially
for the smaller investor. Dat
ed 1st day of month in which
payment is received. Interest
2.9 per cent a year if held to
maturity. Denominations: S25,
$50, S1OO, $500, $1,000. Redemp-
ton: any time 60 days after is
sue date. Price: IS per cent of
maturity value.
az per cent Treasury Bonds
of 1864 = 1863: Readily market
able, acceptable as bank cOllat-
eraI, these bonds are ideal ini-
vestments for trust funds, es-
tateS and individuals. A special
feature provides that they may
be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of sat
isfying federal estate taxes.
Dated April Is, 1913; due June
Is. 1869. Denominations: $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $4,000, 500, 600
also 100000 if registered. Re-
demption: Not callable till June
Is, 1864; thereafter at par and
accrued interest on any interest
date at 4 months notice. Sub
ject to federal taxes only. Price
par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C"
tax notes; Is per cent certifi-
Gates of indebtedness; 2 percent
treasury bonds of 1850 = 1852;
United States savings bonds
series e.; United States saw
ings bonds series &C..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Missionary Will
Show Danish and
Norwegian Movies

Closing a week of services at the
Lutheran church in Glasgow, Mis-
sionary A. w. Haugan will show
moving pictures at the program on
Friday night. Included will be
scenes of China, as well as actual
views of the invasions of Denmark
and Norway. with the destruction
of their fleets, as well as Nazi on
slaughts on Belgium, Holland and
Poland. Work of the church in min
istering to the homeless, hungry,
sick and wounded will also be de-
picted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Poplar River Near
Richland Highest
Since 1927 Flood

RICHLAND-The Poplar river
here is reported at its highest
stage since the flood of 1927
and Richland is virtually iso-
lated, except for the road south,
which is still open.
Richland has been without
train or mail service for a week
ard telephone lines also III
down. 1t is still possible to drive
to Nashua and Glasgow but there
r some places in the road
south of town that may become
impossible.
The Red Cross benefit dance
scheduled for Saturday night
has been postponed because of
conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
CulbertS0n Girl
TO Enter WAVES

Miss Katherine Owens of gilbert
son, who made application through
the navy recruiting ~substation here,
has been called to Seattle for an
interview by the navy office of
procurement, which will probably
lead to her acceptance in the
WAVES, navy women's auxiliary.
Chief Ben Ulberg said complete
information is available at his Of
flee concerning the WAVES and the
SPARS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

superintendent of schools, spent
Monday visiting schools at Oswego,
Tuesday at Hinsdale and Wednes-
day at Nashua.
Mrs. Gertrude Gushing and Mrs.
Florence Fox of Minneapolis came
Friday to visit Mrs. Cushing'S sis
ter, Mrs. Peter Nyquist. Mrs. FOX
left Tuesday. Mrs. cushing will stay
several days longer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Federal "Freeze"
On Farm Machines
Has Been Lifted

The government freeze on the
last item of farm machinery needed
for food crop production has now
been lifted, according to the de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

New York's movie organs have
played their tunes. except for Hit
Ter. Turned in to the scrap drive,
one of them yielded 1900 pounds
Of war materials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

partment of agriculture. Distribu-
ton directives for all hayiDg and
harvesting machinery are expected
to be issued to manufacturers before
April Is. Approximately rs percent
of all types of rationed farm ma
chinery, which was frozen Nov. /,
1912, has now been freed for dis
tribution and local rationing by the
county war boards.