davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

For Sale - Several hundred bushels
clean, heavy, 80 ID. Victory oats
grown from registered seed. 40c per
bushel. C. M. Peterson, Nashua,
Mont 42-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

John Barrett Garbage Ce.-Author-
tied garbage collectors. Phone
273. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Auctioneer-Call 722, Hinsdale. my
expense. for dates. John G. Nc
Colly. 3O-52tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Estrayed - One white face COW
branded on left ribs reverse RK
or H, lazy 3 connected. Came to
my place this winter. Owner may
have same by paying for this ad.
Resner Blikken, Opheim, Mont.
42-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Centrifugal Pump Wanted - Will
buy 3 or 4 inch pump. Must be in
good condition. inquire "R", Great
Northern Hotel, Glasgow. 41-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Strayed - From Glen Dix pasture
south of Glasgow, n buckskin
mare and colt. Branded Y lazy
heart on right shoulder. For reward
see Glenn Browning or Glenn
Grant. 43-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Lost - One Airedale and one large
Brindle wolf hound. SIS reward.
Herman Lucke, Glasgow. 43-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

Strayed to My Place-Two months
ago, coming 2-~year-old freckle-
faced he;fer, no brand visible. Will
liam Adkins, Wiota Flat. 43-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18

III. X. B~jOrklund,
Clerk.
February 9. 1913 .
The commissioners convened AT J"
o'clock A. NJ, Feb. .. with all member
of the board and County Clerk present.
The Board discussed road work dllr-
ing forenoon session also the opening
of main roads with the snow pl"w.
Several requests came in for snow re-
moval. =
The Board approved the reports Of
the County Clerk. Clerk OF '"ur';
Sheriff. Justice Of the Peace ana
Board of Health.
Upon motion duly made by c"ni'iiS-
sionpr Carl Shellerud. seconded D!
commissioner y. c. Briggs, which car
ricd unanimously. the following r'S"-
luton was passed by the Board III
this time.
Resolution No. Isl =.
In compliance with Section l12' "i
the 1875 Session Laws with regard 10
medical care and surgical treat!h"ht
of Valley County Poor and lndl+'ht
sick, We. the Board of County ON
missiOners of Valley County; M"n.anl'
20 hereby appoint Dr.. {. H. larson:
VI. d.. to serve in the calacllN VI
County Physician according L" nIa
which is in compliance WIN
the above named section: and u rs
further agreed that we enter ih'o u
under the following t'rhS'
conditions and provisions. =
l. To he employed for a term %
one year. commencing January Isl
1913. and ending December 3lSt' I'i''
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Mt a monthly salary of S2J0.00 pei
month.
:. To furnish prompt medical scrv-
ices to County Poor INDECENT sick and
emergency eases including medical and
surgical care of the inmates of the
Valley County, Montana.
d ihe above mentioned salary shall
ihciude surgery. x-ray examinations.
LABORATORY work. autopsy eXlmina-
tons, insanity hearings and mileage
not to exceed ten miles one way for
n one "trip at no extra charge to the
County.
4. disqualification shall be furnished
by the Board of County Commissions
ers TO such patients as need this type
of service.
NOW, THEREFORE,. In considcra-
ton of the promises. the said party
OF the first part agrees to perform
an OF me medical care and surgical
treatment of the Valley County Poor
and INDECENT sick as per said bid.
heretofore submitted.
IT IS FURTHER UNDERSTOOD
AND AGREED. That the said Party of
The First Part, under this Contract
should be paid In the moneys and at
the time as provided by law.
dated at Glasgow, Valley County.
Montana. this 9th day of January. 1913.
Z. IL. Larson,
Party Of the
First Part.
Maurice Arnold
Chairman.
Carl Shellerud.
Member.
n. c. Briggs.
Member.
Board of County Commissioners Of
Valley County. Montana.
Attest: II. r. Bjorklund,
Board passed Resolution No. 4a2
cancelling contract of purchase dated
May > lass. on EhSENE. See. ~, Twp.
26. Rye. IS: said resolution providing
for the cancellation of taxes GU
the involved.
Board checked and approved the
Road. Bridge and Miscel. claims. !
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Nagnuson Fears !aus
laay hitemni Invasion
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, MAY 31-There is a
strong likelihood that the japanese
will attempt an invasion of the Pa
cif1c Coast. or at least an air raid
of the Doolittle-T Toxic variety, this
summer or fall. Representative Mag
nuson Democrat, of Washington,
believes.
There is no question in his mind
the Representative added, that
such a raid would strike the Pa
cif1c northwest and IN particular the
line of vital defense industries COW
cred by Bremeyton Navy Yard, Todd
shipyards and Boeing"
Mr.. Magnuson telegraphed his
views to the ost-Intelligencer from
Washington. in answer to inquiries
from the paper as to warnings is
sued recently bv Kilsoo K. Haan.
Korean intelligence officials, who
testified before a congressional COM
mittee
He also was asked what in his
opinion was Congress attitude to-
ward the Koreans warning that
such an invasion was planned in
view of the fact Mr. Hams country
men predicted Pearl Harbor two
months before the attack
Mr.. Magnuson, ranking Pacific
Coast member on the House Ma
val Affairs Committee and a lieu
tenant commander in the naval re-
serve, thinks the Navy. however, is
adequately prepared to combat any
such attempt.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

sold practically through the third
quarter and into the fourth quarter
on plates, bars. wire, sheets and
strip, with little open capacity for
that delivery. Some tonnages can
be accepted for July and August,
but each week this is becoming more
difficult to place.
Wire and specialties are in
strong demand, largely for aircraft
work and other war requirements,
and deliveries are lengthening
steadily. To obtain third-quarter
shipments often requires much
shopping. Sheet capacity for the
third quarter is filling rapidly, espe-
cially in hotrolled, some mills being
completely filled and others able to
accept small lots"
National ingot production re-
manned last week at SO per cent
of estimated national capacity.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Steel Mills BOOKING
Orders as Far Ahead
As Next Year
Most Plant Schedules
Completed Through
Third l943 Quarter
BY he Associated Press

BY he Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 31.-Steel-
makers ARE booking an increasing
number of orders for delivery dur
ing the first quarter of next year
and even into the second quarter" {"
the Magazine Steel reported today
These cover requirements for
long-range war programs and are
accompanied by GIMP allotment
numbers" the trade publication
continued. These orders are being
accepted by producers with sizes
and quantities to be specified later.
Orders are placed so far in advance
to give advantageous position on
mill books, though subject to change
as requirements develop. Included
in this forward buying are plates,
wire and wire products, strip and
aircraft materials.
Backing up this remote buying is
the fact that mills in general are
Evening star., 1943-05-31
BY SUMNER WELLES,

The second point in the commits
sions statement reads as follows:
The peace must make provision
for bringing within the scope of in
ternational agreement those eco
nomic and financial acts of national
governments which have widespread
international repercussions."
This seems to me the plainest
common sense. Friendship between
peoples. and political collaboration
between governments, cannot be
achieved or successfully maintained
If collaboration in economic matters
fails. For the economic acts of gov
ernments affect the personal pros
perity of individuals.
The price of crops. the cnance to
get or hold Job. the supply and
price of goods on merchants shelves,
the money to pay off the mortgage,
these are the realities that lie be-
hind and are affected by the wise or
unwise acts and policies of govern
ments. And when those acts of gov
ernment, as has often been the case,
reach out in their effects across the
boundaries of states, and deprive
beings in near or distant lands
abroad of work, or of a market, or
of the materials they need for their
livelihood then it should not be sur
prising that their resentment shows
itself in action.
Real and lasting friendships be-
tween large groups of people depend
In the long run on their being will
ing to cooperate in the fundamen-
tai business of earning living
Committee to Cooperate.
The United Nations stand COM
mitted to cooperative program
The fourth point of the Atlantic
Charter, which they have all sub
scribed, express their common de-
sire to further the enjoyment by all
states, great or small, victor or van
quished of access, on equal terms to
the trade and to the raw materials
of the world which are needed for
their economic prosperity" and the
fifth point bespeaks their common
wish "to bring about the fullest COL
laboration between all nations in the
economic field with the object of
securing, for all, improved labor
standards, economic advancement
and social security"
That collaboration started in prac-
tice with their alliance in the war,
with combined efforts to utilize their
pooled resources in the most effec-
tive ways to hasten complete victory
over the Axis powers, and with
Evening star., 1943-05-31

mutual-aid agreements for this same
purpose.
In these agreements with a grow
ing number of our Allies, mutual
pledges have been exchanged to
seek. through agreed action, the
attainment of all the economic OBJ
jectives of the Atlantic Charter, nd
specifically, "the expansion. by ap-
propriate information and domestic
measures. of production, employ
ment. and the exchange and con-
sumption of goods. which are the
material foundations of the liberty
and welfare of all peoples; E. the
elimination of all forms of diScrimi-
natory treatment in International
commerce, and =. the reduction of
tariffs and other trade barriers"
This wartime collaboration has
moved forward to the problems of
the peace with the conference on
food and agriculture. the prepara-
tions for relief and reconstruction in
the devastated areas, the discussions
about stabilizing currencies. and the
reciprocal heterogeneous pro-
gram.
Trade Pacts Before Congress.
At this very moment. the Con-
gress is considering legislation to ex-
tend the engagements authority.
AS I recently stated: The decision
about the trade = agreements au-
thority is not the only choice, or
the most difficult, that the people
of the United States will have to
make about the foundations of the
peace. But it is fundamental, and
it happens to come first in time. Our
action on it will be an acid test of
our intentions"
The general direction of inter-
national collaboration has been
charted, and the work is underway.
What remains, and it is a task for
many men for many years in many
lands, is so to remake our relations
with each other. in loyal and CO.
operative effort, that the great pro-
ductive forces which technology has
brought within our sight may func-
ton freely for the prosperity and
benefit of all.
The active help of all men and
women of good will is needed to
make that effort a success. Only as
1t moves forward with gathering
momentum can we begin to be as
sured that the great hopes of the
future, freedom from want and fear
are more than empty words.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Father Walsh Dies;
Galeno (Md.) Rector
81 the Associated Press.

bS TIIt HSSOCIdIed Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, MAY H.
The Rev. John M. Walsh. 81, for the
last IA years rector of St. Dennis
Catholic Church at Galena. Md,
died yesterday in ST. Francis Hos
pital, following a months illness.
Father Walsh, who was born in
Wilmington, was ordained by the
late James Cardinal Gibbons on
June 81, 1911, in the Cathedral at
Baltimore.
He was rector of St. Mary's
Church. Cambridge. Md. and before
that was assistant rector of St.
Peter and Paul Church. Easton, Md,
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Coast Guurdsmun to Speak

Coast Guardsman Hunter A..
Wood. well-known commercial artist
and participant in the first landing
last November at Algiers, will ad-
dress the Advertising Club of
Washington tomorrow at 1890 pm
at a luncheon to be held at the
Capitol Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Wells E Emphosizs Economic
Co-operdtion for Firm Peace
The Six Pillars

1. Political collaboration be-
tween the United Nations and
ultimately all nations.
2. Collaboration on economic
and financial matters of world
wide import.
3. Adaptation of the worlds
treaty structure to changing
conditions.
4. Assurance, through inter-
national organization, of ulti-
mate autonomy for subject
peoples.
S. Control of ornaments.
6. Establishment of the prin-
ciple of the rights of peoples
everywhere to intellectual and
religious liberty.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Blind Mans Dog Given
'FuithfuIness' Deqree
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn.-Chief,
the shepherd Seeing Eve dog who
is the constant companion of Jack
Wilkes. blind Nashville resident,
was the recipient of a degree con-
ferred at the graduation exercises
of his master at Tennessee State
College recently
Bachelor of faithfulness" was the
degree and with it was given a
"diploma' collar plate appropriately
engraved.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

she had received word from the
Adjutant General that her son, Mai.
Clarence L, Tinker, jr., q, was miss
ing IN action in North Africa.
She said she had no details, but at
MacDin> Field, which had Gen.
Tinker as its first commander.
officers said the son was the pilot
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Election Dinner Postponed

An election dinner scheduled for
tonight by the social science group
Of the Washington Chapter, Special
Libraries Association, has been post-
poned until $50 pm. Friday at the
YWCA Mrs. Anna Hughes, libra
rian of the Federal Housing Au-
thority, is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

You can place a want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Of q fighter plane and the COM
mander of his squadron.
Gen. Tinker, former commander of
the Hawaiian Air Force, was lost at
sea leading flight Of bombers
Evening star., 1943-05-31
n ever Be
ashamed

You can promptly subdue telltale
odors that rob you of perfect groom
ing. Keys Powder (hysienic)-two
teaspoonfulS to two quarts of warm
water safely End soothinely cIeanses
the folds of tissues. making you feel
fresh, clean and healthful. Three
sizes: 35c, 65c and 81 S125--drugstores
everywhere carry it. Every woman
needs it
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Federal Council Cites
Repercussions Due
To Government Acts

A noteworthy contribution
toDard solution OF problems that
cause Uorld 1Udrs has been made
by the Commission to Study the
Bases of q Just and Durable
Peace, Instituted By the Federal
Council OF Churches OF Christ in
America. This is the third of a
series of articles dealing Nth the
"Sir Pillars OF Peace"
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Son Of Gen. Tinker
Missing in Africu
BY the Associated Press.

TAMPA, Fla, May 31.-Mrs.
Clarence L. Tinker. widow of Mai
Gen. Tinker, who lost his life during
the battle for Midway, said yesterday
Evening star., 1943-05-31

A LITTLE want Ad" in The
Star brings = LOT Of results. Ma
5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

against the Japanese in the battle
of Midway, June 6.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
CARROT LOAF

Steam 2 cups coarsely shredded carrots
In just enough water to cover bottom
of pan. While still hot, combine with
~ cups soft bread crumbs, u cup pea
nut butter or finely ground nut meats,
grated onion or onion juice, and salt
and pepper to taste. Stir in 2 we'll
beaten eggs to bind ingredients to-
gether. Pack into creased loaf pan and
bake in moderate oven (35O0F) for
about 80 to 40 minutes or until firm.
Unmold, slice and serve as you would
meat loaf. May be topped with pea
nut butter white sauce.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Cook fresh spinach until just tender,
cut finely, and add to scrambled egg
mixture. Scramble eggs as usual. Serve
hot as hot with tomato wedges for
garmsh. Tasty, attractive and certainly
satisfying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

More 60 in tackling volunteer
war work, and less stop to RATIONAL
lie ourselves into thinking that we're
too busy to take on extra work.
More 60 when we are troubled
about a son or husband who has
left for foreign service, and less
stop to spend in useless worrying
and imagining.
More 60 when 1t comes to re-
organizing our lives so that we
can meet all Of our obligations, both
financial and personal. and less
stop while we try to kid ourselves
that we can go on living on a pre-
war scale, squandering time and
money and emotions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

washington, March 27,-Garden-
ers are going to have q pretty tough
battle with bugs this year, but the
government will do everything pos
slble to help keep pests away from
food crops,
The War Production Board fig
ures that the 1913 supply Of rote-
none will be less than so per cent
Of the demand. Most OF this re-
markable root, which Is an ingre-
dent Of various sprays and plant
busting powders, used to come
from the Far East. And, so far,
we're not able to get enough Of
1t from Peru and Brazil.
Along with an order for the
ALLEGATION OF rotenone to insecti~
eide makers, the WPB ha sde-
creed that the stuff may be used
only on peas, beans, sweet corn
and cole crops (Such as cabbage
and caulifiower) and on cattle,
This means that you will be for
hidden to use rotenone preparations
to xii 1.-The aphideS on your rose
bushes or the fleas on your dog.
CEILING ON SPRAYS
Rose bushes and dogs won't get
much comfort from pyrethrum,
either. Our main supply Of that
finely powdered flower, which
curls UP many kinds Of insects,
used to come from Japan. Ar
senic Is scarce, too, on account Of
wartime demands more pressing
than its use as a base for numer-
GUS sprays, and for poison bats for
bugs and varmints.
However, Victory gardeners will
be able to get enough insecticides Of
one kind or another to protect their
backyard projects. People with fruit
trees are due for ap leasant surprise
an OPA ceiling price order is ex-
pected to reduce the cost OF lead
arsenate sprays.
SHOE LEATHER
MAKE EN- LAST" is the home
front slogan for everything from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
MODERN MENUS
Bread Is Palatable
With Tasty Spread


Bread, especially wholegrained, is
D very important source Of protein
"a these days Of restricted meat
auppaies. But q good spread Is
needed 10 make bread go down
pleasantly. When butter is scarce,
W these.
(YIeId-2 pounds)
Allow one pound margarine TO
come 70 room temperature; add
0oioring and mix with q kneading
motion until color Is evenly distri.
huted. Add one pound butter which
has been allowed TO soften at room
temperature; mix with margarine
untl well blended. Pack In mold
and chill.
BvapoFated Afllk Butter Spread
(Yieid-2 pOunds)
Allow one pound Of butter or
margarine 10 come to room tenn
perature. Cream thoroughly, use
electric beater, II available. Add
two cups evaporated milk, small
amount at q time, bearing contin-
uously until all milk is absorbed.
Pack In mold and chill thoroughly.
For O wholesome dessert with q
party touch, try this wartime spec
Ialty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

An afternoon frock TO make you
look your smartest. Softly-detailed
bodice, smooth tape1ng midriff and
flattering bias skirt.
Pattern No. sse7 is in sizes ~.
10, IS, 20: 20. ~ and ~. Size 10,
with short sleeves. takes 3h yards
3o-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, Plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name. address,
pattern number and size TO the
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, l06 It'll Avenue. New
York, N. Y.
Sewing seriously? Then you'll
want, at once, our new sewing
guide and pattern book, FASHION
This engrossing 50 page book con-
tains new patterns. patterns for re-
making old clothes. sewing hints
information on fabrics, colors and
fashions. The price 10 20C.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority
This Is the flfth Of q series Of IL
articles on the new laws Of con.
tract bridge.
The revoke laws hace undergone
several important changes, the most
important Of which Is that o player
cannot make an intentional revoke
and gain thereby. From time inme-
mortal there have been arguments
as to whether or not an intentional
revoke could be made legally. It
was always considered bad ethics
but was not covered by the law.
The new code clearly states that
II the two-trick penalty Is not SUI
ficient to right the wrong result
ing from the revoke, the players
upon agreement among themselves,
must give the declarer all Of the
tricks to which he Is entitled
Todays hand brings out this
point. Declarer won the opening
lead with the king Of spades ana
then laid down the ace Of clubs.
West showed out, discarding small
diamond.
Naturally declarer thought that
East had the queen and ten OF
clubs. He could count six club tricks,
the ace Of diamonds and the ace
king Of spades, nine tricks.
He led q small spade toward dunn
my, won with the ace, and played O
small club. East played the ten,
South the jack, and West won with
the queen. West now cashed his four
good spade tricks, squeezing South
and defeating the contract despite
the fact that South received two
tricks for the revoke.
In q case Of this kind the players
must concede that the declarer had
six club tricks, the ace Of diamonds
and the ace-king Of spades, SUI.
flcient tricks for his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

st. Louis MOTIVE part.ime equal rOme mother
PLUS fUl-time factory workers for Uncle sam,
successfully worked out by
enable them 10
woand St give three children ell the advantages Of
life their husbands into military service Their
solution OF problem help other hoena&erS the call Tor
women workers to ease the manpOwer shortage
mothers their families into house. Then
they different shifts the u Cartridge Company which
the ST. Louis Ordinance Plant nations largest
rine ammunition producer.
On their home 'front.' the work In monthly shifts One month
Mrs phmeyer has the breakfast shift while Mrs Borgeson takes the
supper shift The next month"; they reverse the procedure
pahmeye mornings she gets the
breakfasts the on
kindergarten school and spends the taking Of the house
Az the cartridge factory she works the to midnight shift and
takes the plant the children with helper
factory the meeting place.
frequently exchange hurried instructions children
who works the to shift Is usually checking
her friend checking She reaches o'clock
After feeding the them 70 bed the
Of the evening to herself
mothers their
like
them along with others wishes
with daily addition
doubling homes also half
who tied children scheme
selves for a mans size job in production"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
= HOME FRONT 5SlN3s Asst =
Gardeners VS.. Bugs Battle
Will Be Tougher This Year

sealing wax to shoes. so youIl be
glad to know that you won't have
too much trouble getting your
worn shoes half or full soled. Al.
though there has been q decrease
In the production Of sole leather
WPB has directed tanners TO sci
aside. for the repair Of civilian
shoes, Is per cent Of their sole
leather bends. Bends are top
grade. long wearing leather. nor
mally used for new shoes. II viii
give you better service than the
leather which Is most used for
repairs at present being stronger
and considerably less affected by
dampneSS. However. the WIPE
order will not make available a
larger overall amount Of leather
for civilian shoe repairs.