davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Narrow Striped Paper

To make a room with a low
ceiling appear higher and more
spacious. run wallpaper or paint
all the way 10 the ceiling. using
a narrow striped design if paper
is used. Hang curtains as high as
possible, using a cornice at the
top. and let them extend TO the
floor.
If windows are high and mar
row, curtains hung partly out
side the frames. and group OF
windows treated AS one with a
curtain valance or cornlce board,
Will conceal the faulty design.
If the room has a cramped
look because Of too much furni-
ture, try 70 find something which
can be taken out OF the room.
or perhaps a large chair or table
exchanged for one elsewhere in
the house which IS smaller and
lighter in scale.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Make Room Laroer

Light colors and twO-toned
wallpapers with white or light
grounds make A room appear
larger. Hang very lew pictures
on the walls and select those
light in frame and feeling.
a mirror rejecting the attrac-
tive side Of the room or the view
from the window Will seem 10
add spaciousneSS
Another good suggestion Is a
single row Of these small mirrors
attached one above the other on
the wall space between double
windows.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Honey Sauce

FOR A delicious change add
70 plain honey sauce = cup each
of toasted nuts, chopped mara
Schino cherries and bit Of cut
canded ginger.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Lunch Box Dessert

FOR DESSERT, in the lunch
x. include apples, oranges,
apes, or other seasonal fruits.
ookies will also receive a
arty welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Rich, Lush Colors
SHOWER CURTAINS

Get a brand new
shower curtain and
matching drapery in
an enchanting color
and have a bathroom
that's a dream-room of
beauty. The "Foun-
tain" pattern shown is
one of many designs.
Green, blue, peach.
dusty rose, wine, black
and-white in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

DETROIT EVENING TINES (PRoNE CHERRY $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
M Must Co. quer Three
Colored Lads To Beat Ohio


when Ohio State university -
,ades Mchlran lcrrilory A. Ann
Arhor Saturday hoy q 10 tackle
tho undefeated WILDERNESS N
vichiean. they Will bring wi'h
them trio Of Negro civilians on
rho Buckeye roster
Firs' Of the trio is Ernest Parks
from Canton Ohio n biz i7.year
cid freshman who performs az
right halfhack In the Illinois,
Ohio State TN At columbus on
Saturday Soy ~ Parks. who Is
also sprint champion. gained
1SS Yards ~ so tries 70 lead ne
held in the yaraage gained Parks
a wide rafge hreak-awav runner
scored 'hrce ~ me Ruckoyes
four fouchdowns Figures show
That IN the last two games INC
only ones Ohm. has won this sca
son Erncsf has averaged eai
Yards ~ load his teammates ~
victory Teamed With Dean Sen.
sanhaugher a. left halfhack riycs
Faui Brown about 'hc fastest
Inexperienced combination N me
middle west
Dents Enemy Line
Second ~ The irlo is Fir Hill
Willis Junior and only veteran
on tho team Wills halls from
Columbus Ohio and has done
much 70 hrla torether 0hio's
freshman line Wills who plny.
lefi tackle IS great guns acfen
rivclv besides being able 70 punch
holes Ia inc opposition limos 80
Parks and sensanhaushcr ran
break through.
Third on me vs. Is Matthew
nrown reserve auarterhnck freu
Canton Ohio IN The recent raro
between 0hlo state and ri'ls
hureh Matthew WINS rospnnshlf
FOR two touehdowr~ Va me second
quarter 10 bring 'hc srofe ar "a
&c as ne Rncke5cr went on %
win 4e H.
II Nlchirans moderated 'hf'
can rc' hv THIS irio plus S'n
snnhancher the wolverines WI
sin he undefra'od N fhc Nto'fn
conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Trained Staff At
Service Bureau

James L. Johnson for MANY
years engaged IN private police
work, announced early this week
tina his staff o. trained female
and male operatives had been
eniareed 20 meet The demand
brought on hy present day con
dtions
Mr. Johnson operates the Mid
West Secret Service Bureau az
1903 broadway IN the Iobln
hnildinr The Bureau furnishes
patrolnicn FOR defense plants ball
rooms end social affairs and
spcciail1es IN Swallowing and
special detective assignments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Pros To Stage
Annual Classic
In Chicago
Game Features
National AAU
Champions

CHICAGO tANP)-Again ca
pacity crowd OF $4,000 will witness
the sport classic thai has earned
the distinction Of giving fans the
biggest thrill OF any OF the All-Star
events in sportsdom.
This year the All-Stars will be
opposing the Washington, DC,
Bears. that great team that parad-
ed through the worlds title tour
ney in such an impressive fashion
as 10 be labelled the greatest pro
cage team OF all time
The big cage classic Will again
be held At the Chicago stadium on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
SIMMONS
COACH AT
GREAT LAKES


GREAT LAKES. III tANfl--
Ozzie simmons. former Iowa state
football star. has been named as
sisiani coach OF the first all-Negro
ships Company basketball sqnad a.
Great Lakes. simmons began Afsll'
ing the men week ago assisting
chief Forest Anderson. former
stanford uniyerHi'y ace haske'eer
Members OF the team are drawn
from the ships company personnel
~ the three negro camps The
bluejackets will offer plenty CONS
petition as the squad has a ~eal'h
az collegiate and professional men
on the team Among them are Big
sammy Williams Of the New York
Rens. Edward "Doc James Of
Gary. Ind Grant Gray OF Ken
lucky State college James Jim
Brown or southern university.
Charles Harmon OF Toledo uniyer-
sity: Larry Dolby Of Long Island
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Gobe lrotters, Sefridge Teams Invade City Turkey Day
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUGABooK

Here is article it appeared in one of the dalies
entlcd Service Calls Worry Majors" from release of
HE United Press.
Major league baseball officials determined to carry
lon 9i4 beginning to wonder where they are going
10 find The manpower
Hardly day passes when some roster is not ridded
NV the call of the armed forces In the space Of % hours
4h week four menalI key players to their eam-were
Rallied induced If that rate continues the club owners
na hard put to find enough Ar players and men over
HSs field nine men, Certainly they won't be able to do il
np depicting the rosters Of the surviving minor leagues
h eh an extent as to jeapardize their wartime future
There is but one answer to this question:
Drop the racial barriers in the American and Nation
leagues and accept Of the many qualified profess
oaa Negro players This is the only solution to filing
rapnaes will be unoosing inferior grade of baseball
No the American public.
Word comes from Monroe Mich. that Carton Camp
bell speedy haback, has been awarded his second most
valuable title. This from football where he was
saccoSSfu in scoring touchdownS Campbell is the
ond Monroe athlete in history to win the award two
sports He similar honors from the track squad last
5sfrng as hurder and jumper Campbell is in his senior
Promoter Nick Londes has finally arranged match
sNe several unsuccessful attempts The contestants
Dos Basora and Coley WEIGH who viii mix leather in
'ten round bout at Olympia Friday Noy 26
Julius Franks University Of Michigan football star
.s about ready to leave the University hospital
icingto his friend and former teammate Hamtramck
,hlh Lucios Ryan Franks confined TO the hospital
ieary this Var telephone hooup to hS room at the
pal will be available so he may listen to the Michigan
Football bust along with Tom Kuzma teammate who is
.a-o confined at the hospital.
Very important business is to be discussed when the
Detroit Bowling Senate Sunday Nov 2 at the X of
II hall All leagues asked to be present Representa-
ItN, from leagues at Paradise Bowl Forest Club, Dixie
Bow and Sans Recreation are expected TO be there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Dec 3 and the color and thrills Of
the three preceding All-Sar cards
should be dimmed rs the cxcilion
card lined np FOR this years classic,
AS II the attraction wasn't stud
ded with enough talent, with the
Five whlz Kids Of the famed lllini
cage squad Of last season all on
the All-Star roster. the National
AAU champions were secured 10
play IN The opening game carede.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Very important business is to be discussed when the
Detroit Bowling Senate meets Sunday Nov 2 at the X of
y hall All leagues.are asked 10 be present Representa-
t', from leagues at Paradise Bowl Forest Club. Dixie
Bow and Sans Recreation are expected to be there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Big Name
College Athletes
In Lineup
Sorority
Pledges To Play
Preliminaries

tn" ip42-+ hasknih-il season
viii make ~ dehn IN Detroit
THANKSGIVING nirhi when an AN
Star team FROM Selfridge Field
clnshes Win no'roli's AliSiai
fraternity squad az ST. Antoine
YNcA This game al rld pc aalo
spccfacular and col0rfpl Ears
Viii hive chance 70 see u'snr
former collegiate stars q as'ion
u Joseph Echols coah &c 'hs
Airmen has such an ahgdanee
.f scasonrd ma'oroi iha IA p pfs
this docs MOI prove a. he Noot
eranr Among me representative
sound ~ re '3en1 Frhnr group
win hc nerrard Jefferson n
famed fNhaf s'r whl'e at
Northwestern university afhNr
Rurris West Virginia state an
conference forward IA 'he Ola
league john Ilolsoian Oregon
uni,cgsi.vs ereni allprnuna aih-
ieic: Tomwv Nlli oho starred
fof Xavlof eriyefsi'N Fni'u
Wrnaen lcf'hander from lir
coin 81 lIarad Mathews ~
Rhcflold state ana oihess
Coach waite fesls certain -
placing scrapping "fise' on ihS
fo,,l,cood ~ f4rr thc INVADERS A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Cut Land Bank Debt
More than IL Million I'm 1912

Farmers of four northwest states
took in more cash in 1912 than in
any year on record and used a good
share of it to get out of debt, r. E.
Brown, president of the Federal
Land bank of Spokane, wrote E.
A Anderson, secretary-treasurer Of
the Fort Peck National Farm Loan
association, this week, in stransmit-
tirg a %year-end report for the Spo-
kane institution.
Never in the 26 years the land
bank has been in operation has il
had such a heavy repayment Of its
loans," Mr.. Brown reported.
Farmers cut their indebtedness to
the land bark $11 100000 in 1912,
bringing the banks mortgage loan
account down to $50, SOC, 900 - the
lowest in 20 years and $7,500,00 of
tie payments it received was used
to retire 1000 loans before they be-
came due.
The situation that existed all
over the four states that the bank
serves-Washington, oregon, Idaho
and Montana-was true in our ter
ritory-Valley and Phillips counties,
too" Anderson declared. Members
of u association cut their debts
to the land bank in the same pro-
portion during the year. A total of
l55 loans were paid off, all of them
ahead of time"
Putting something aside for a
rainy day still is a good American
custom. The land bank received ap-
pyoximately 81 500, 900 last year for
its future payment fund-an inter-
est bearing reserve farmers may
set up in fat years to meet pay
ments coming due in lean years."
he added.
Much of the money farmers paid
on their debts went directly into
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
WHATELY
BY Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko ano
family we're dinner guests at the
Mike Demko home in Nashua Sun.
day. Mr.. Demko has left for Brem-
erton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and family were visitors at the
Francis Rusher home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Wilson OF
Glasgow were visitors at the Ross
Dorr home Sunday evening.
The teen-agers of this commun-
ity are saving rubber and gasoline.
Last Friday evening the group went
on a sleigh riding party. Those par
ticipating were Glerna Grotjan,
Florence Sargent, Bonnie Dorr,
Clarice Rusher, Lillian Jensen, Don
Kalstad, Ernie Benson, Lloyd
Johnson and Jim and Gerald Nc
Celery. The sled started from Nc
Cleery's and picked passengers up
on the way. Everybody went to
Kalstad's and played games. Lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER and Mrs.
Ezra Hurlbert were callers in Glas-
gov Saturday.
Garnet Sethne was an overnight
guest of Lillian Jensen Saturday.
Many from this community at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
at the Cherry Greek hall Saturday
evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
New Railway Booklet Gives
Beet Machinery Information

ST. PAUL - A 16 = page booklet
dealing with mechanization of sug-
ar beet production has been pub
lished by the agricultural develop
ment department of the Great Nor
thern railway.
Faced with a critical shortage of
farm labor in 1913, sugar beet grow
ers are looking to machinery to as
sist in maintaining production, says
E. B. Duncan, general agricultural
development agent.
Pictures of more than Is pieces Of
new equipment are reproduced ii
this booklet to familiarize growers
with progress made in the mechan-
ization of field operations, and to
assist in promoting greater stabil-
ization of the production program.
Experim work in recent
years has resulted in the introduce
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
HINSDALE

Mrs. Dewey johnson arrived last
week from Vancouver, Wash, where
she was employed as a welder in
the Henry j. Kaiser shipyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruth of
2162 Franklin street, Denver, are
the parents of a daughter Carol
Ann, born Feb. /. The Ruths are
former Hinsdale residents and Mrs.
Ruth is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Copenhaver.
Robert Jackson Cockrell. son of
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Cockrell, has
completed his training as an ap-
prentice seaman at the naval train
ing station at Farragut, Idaho, and
is getting further training as a sea-
man second class at the naval train
ing station at Norman, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool
and MI. and Mrs. w. j. Trousil
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Null
finger at Vandalia Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tuttle and sons
Leroy and Norman and Mrs. j. A.
Mckay of Fort Peck, Serg. Leonard
Mckay, Mrs. Lewis Green of Mis-
soula and Miss Mary Oliver visited
at the H. F. Tuttle home Sunday
evening. They also called on Mrs.
E. A. Richter.
Anton Damman arrived Thursday
from Camp White, Ore. He has
been released from army service
for six months and will be employed
at the Clair Duncan ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hansen visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Glen Oh
sen, in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Borst and
family of Malta visited friends here
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cradle of Thoeny met them here
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Landaker of
Parshall, N. D., arrived Monday to
visit at the Bernard Gaspar home.
Superintendent H. P. Schug went
to Wolf Point by train Tuesday
afternoon to attend a meeting of
the district association. He re-
turned Wednesday noon.
Mrs. F.. w. Jones of the Ham
burger shop spent Monday after
noon and night attending to bus
mess matters in Glasgow.
Lloyd Pearson left last week for
Strong City, Kans.. to join his bro
ther Ed working on a construction
job for the Morrison = Knudsen
Major Hickok and son Normal
been hauling wheat from Cen
evieve to Hinsdale for Andrew Sti-
ley.
Superintendent H. P. Schug and
daughter Virginia and June Payne
in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Kari and son Everett,
Tom Rennick and Harland Hartley
made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday:
Mrs. August Enseneit and son
Max, Donald Hoerster and Mrs.
Dewey johnson were Glasgow callers
Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. F. Tuttle made a
business trip to Glasgow and Fort
Peck Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
RICHLAND
BY Gladys KiIlenbeck

Technical Serg. Harold Hansen OF
Fort Knox, KY, and Technical corp
Vernon Hansen Of Camp Campbell
KY. together with their brother
Clifford of Wolf Point spent the
week end here visiting friends
They are spending their furloughs
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Hansen, in Wolf Point.
Lucille Stein of Opheim spent the
week end at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Elmer Balm.
Shirley Solberg visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solberg,
from Thursday till Monday when
she left for Kingman, Ariz., where
she will be employed as surgical
nurse in a hospital. She has been
acting superintendent of a Plenty
wood hospital,
Jean Solberg, accompanied by
Lottie Spear, spent the week end
at the home of her parents here.
Mrs. Earl Brackee entertained at
a card party Saturday night for
her husband in honor OF his birth
lay. Guests were MI. and Mrs. Leo
Kleeman. Mr.. and Mrs. John Can.
dea, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kravik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf wellasoD, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kirenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Balm and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Grey. High score prizes went to
Leo Kleeman and Howard Swenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahl and
John Riley went to Glasgow Sat
urday and returned home Sunday.
Stahl and Mr.. Riley attended
the Triple-A training school. George
Dunkleburger returned to Richland
with them.
Monty Brackee, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee, Is a
patient in a Scobey hospital suf-
from pneumonia. His parents,
accompanied by MI. and Mrs. H
H. Hughes, took him IN Sunday af-
ternoon when he became suddenly
i'll. Mrs. Brackee remained there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Solberg and
are spending the week
at the Ben Solberg home while Chef
helps put up ice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

johnson, chief justice Of the Mon
tana Supreme Court, was master
Of ceremonies at the Great Falls
meeting. Besides Colonel Jones.
Commander Creighton, Vice Presi-
dent Kelly and Mr.. Heikes, the
speakers we're: r. B. Caples. man.
ager Of the Great Falls plant; Her
bert L. Donaldson Of the craft
unions of Great Falls, and John
Clark, secretary OF the Mill and
Smeltermen's Unions of Great
Falls. Mayor Ed L. Shields of the
Electric city opened the meeting.
One hundred and six veteran
employees. who have een 40 years
or more Of service in the Anaconda
plant. we're signally honored. In
Great Falls II such pioneers Of pro-
duction were highly complimented
and applauded. The oldest employee
OF either plant in point OF continu-
u service, George Bertsch who
has been So years with the COM
pany, was the first Montana man
to receive the Army-Navy "E" Pin
for excellence, and Commander
Creighton, who pinned the insignia
to his coat lapel, pronounced him
champion Of champions la the
home front production army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
Glasgow visitors Tuesday. Mr.. Ora
bel attended a grazing board meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
son Dennis and J. S. Peck were
business callers in Glasgow Tues
day.
Ole Swalheim spent the first of
the week with his family at HinS-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson were
Hinsdale visitors Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Olga Arndt and son John
transacted business in Glasgow on
Wednesday.
John Lenertz returned the first of
the week from the east, where he
took a carload of horses for Kerr
brothers.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim left Thursday
for Chinook to spend a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Lauren Sargent,
and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Army-Novy e Pennont. Sign
of Champions, Flies Over
Reduction Plants of A.C.M Co.
Award Conferred
For First
Time in Montana

A new flag. the pennant Of cham.
pions. flies in Montana skiesl
The flag. patriotic in color, ha.
been presented to the men and
women, the employer and employe
of two great reduction plants OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany by Undersecretary Robert P.
Patterson of the War department.
The Navy participated in the award
which has been conferred because
o. excellence in the production of
vital and strategic metals" re-
quired by our armed forces in the
war.
The metal-producing reduction
plants of the Anaconda company at
Anaconda and at Great Falls we're
honored in simultaneous orders of
the War and Navy departments.
From these plants come the metals
for the machines Of victory in a
stream that eve has been
matched before here or anywhere
else In the world.
Matching the "E" pennant, float
ing proudly from the halyards Of
the two plants, are the distinctive
E pins. worn in the lapel with
Astounding pride by the men and
women who make these war metals
and whose sustained efforts .7on
for their plants the pennants OF
merit.
Veteran workers Of the plants
we're especially honored at the pre-
%sentation ceremonies, receiving at
the hands of the representatives of
Army and Navy the insignia in
token presentation for the thou
sands of employees.
The ceremonies on Jan. % at
Anaconda and or Jan. % at Great
Falls, conducted by the Army and
the Navy, marked the formal pre-
sentation Of the flags to the plants
and the insignia to their employees.
AT each program Army and Navy
officers complimented the staffs and
management Of the two great de-
partments Of the Anaconda company
and pointed out that only one per
cent Of the nations war plants nave
been awarded this highly priced
Army-Navy pennant for excellence.
1t is the first such award made in
Montana.
The Army and Navy speakers
urged continuation Of the fine pro-
duction record in these plants and
labor and management, shoulder
to shoulder, promised not only to
maintain the high standard set on
this segment of the home produc-
ton front, but to swell the output
of strategic and vital metals-cop-
per, zinc, manganese, lead and
others-which have so many essen
tial war uses. This pledge was
given as a part Of the nationwide
determination to produce and pro-
duce and produce to destroy our
enemies.
Representing the Army at both
programs was Col. Lloyd T. Jones,
San Francisco. who awarded the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Capitol Week = Legislature
At Midway Point Of Session

killing for the second time a bill
which would have set a s160 min
imum on salaries of police Officers
in second class cities.
In his first speech of the ses-
sion, O'Connor struck out against
pressure legislation" and calico
upon the house to kill the bill I'll
for no other reason, to protect the
integrity of this legislature"
The police bill, passed by the
senate, had previously been voted
down on the ground it sought to
interfere with the "home rule" OF
cities. Representatives of police
groups succeeded in having it re-
vived, purportedly in order to sub
NIT an amendment.
When it reappeared on the floor
of the house, however, the bill was
still N its original form and men,
bers told of having been subjected
to tremendous pressure" to put it
through.
A favorable committee of the
whole report on the bill seemed viz
tually assured until O'Connor made
his attack ON the deceptive meth
DDS" by which the police of the
state had succeeded in bringing it
back to life. Then member after
member arose in support of his
stand. The voice vote on a motion
to kill the bill once and for all
was overwhelming.
Would Reduce Taxes
Two bills have been introduced to
give Montana taxpayers. burdened
by federal levies, relief from the
income tax law. one, introduced in
the senate by Sen. John L. Camp
bell, r., Missoula, and already given
committee consideration,
cut the tax in half. The
house bill, by Rep. Frank w. Hor-
r., Granite, would suspend
the income tax law for the duration
Of the a
The proposed $4,000 900 bond is
sue, which would be submitted to
the voters May ID, was asked by
Gov. Sam C. Ford to finance a
ong-range postwar highway con-
itruction program. The bonds would
,e repaid by funds from a one-cent
Increase in the gasoline tax and a
ive-cent increase in the tax on
liesel oil.