davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-21

joyed that the United Nations have
been able to provide better fighting
facilities for us here. We have am
pie fighter protection and shorter,
less taxing flights. The 18th Air
Force is doing job that we have
not seen done any more efficiently
anywhere else.
guess the worst experience suf-
fered by any of our outfit since
we came to Tunisia belongs to Maj.
Hoist, 1t. Victor Bartoldmei, Chi
cago, and 1t. James CTail WheeD
Kaiser of youngstown, Ohio. It.
Bartoldmei lost an eye in the ac-
tion.
This was late in January, the
target was Bizerte and since our
planes had seen so much service,
the group used us only as spares
that is we'd fill in on missions when
other planes dropped out for any
reason. Maj. Hoist and his crew
replaced a plane that had to leave
the formation because of engine
trouble.
They were about 5000 feet and
concentrating on making perfect
run when there was a bang and
Maj Hoist said everything went
black for a minute. They had been
hit by shell fire and the plane had
been knocked out of position and
out of control. Maj. Hoist felt a
numbing pain in the neck Che had
been burned by hot metaD and
then looked across at the co-pilot,
Lit. Bartoldmei; who was leaning
on the wheel unconscious with a
large piece of flax wedged in his
left eye"
Maj. Hoist reported it this way:
"The cockpit was filled with broken
glass and shell fragments. The
wind was roaring through the bro
ken windows. The co-pilot tapped
the pilot on the arm thinking he
had not noticed his injury, pointed
to his missing eye and shrugged his
shoulders as much as to say it's
no damn bono His spirit was mar
velous. He even wanted to help
fly"
Maj. Hoist managed to pull the
ship back into formation and then
participated in a 15-minute running
battle with enemy fighters. The
formation got a good bag" Maj.
Hoist said, and then headed home.
1T. Kaiser never knew 1t. Bartold-
Evening star., 1943-04-21

flown around for hours and asked:
Shorty, where are we?"
The occasion was a return from
Rangoon at night and the clouds
were hanging pretty low and heavy.
1t. Kaiser replied, "Just a moment
while I check up" After studying
his charts and pausing for effect
ne called over the interphone, "Navi-
gator to pilot, reporting that 10
minutes ago we passed over Golden
Gate Bridge in San Francisco and
in AZ minutes we will pass over the
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Sweden Is Expanding
Technical Research

Technical research has been ex-
panded into number Of new fields
in Sweden, it is revealed in Stock
holm. The metal industries plan to
Evening star., 1943-04-21

railroad just out Of Riverside. Calif."
(The fourth and Anal INSTALL
ment Of Capt. Rowan T. Thomas
letter describing the 16-month ad-
ventures OF an American bombing
squadron will appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-04-21

found . metalloeraphic institute,
and an institute for chemical re-
search In the textile field is proposed.
A large station for chemical re-
search on fuel Is being constructed
Evening star., 1943-04-21

BY tho, Academy Of Technical
Sciences and for experiments In
other fields. Research in wood
chemistry is making prograss.
Sweden lacks adequate resources
Evening star., 1943-04-21

Of coal, Ignite and oil. but electrical
power Is available for industrial
uses and wood from the forests is
an important source Of raw mate.
rails,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Tugwen Tells Committee
OF Low Farm WAGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June O.
Gov. Rexford G. Tugwell Of Puerto
Rico told a congressional investigat-
ing committee yesterday that many
of the islands agricultural workers
had been forced into slum areas be-
cause of low wages and lack of en-
ployment at least six months out of
each year.
Summarizing the results of shrink
ing agricultural opportunities, Gov
Tugwell declared Puerto Rico's slVm
areas are increasing steadily from
year to year and that new families
are being established at the rate of
from 1000 to 5000 annually.
The Governor pointed out that
larger land units are being devoted
to sugar cultivation while sugar mills
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Ga|braith Resignation
Clears 0PA Air.
Maxon Declares
Deputy Chief Is Silent
On Own Status at Detroit
Press Conference

Lou R. MaXon, deputy admins
traitor for the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. said in Detroit, the
Associated Press reported today,
that the resignation of J. Kenneth
Galbraith, deputy administrator in
charge of price control, probably
would clear the OPA air"
But Mr.. Maxon, who has differed
sharply over policies with the for
mer Princeton economics profess
sor, did not make it clear at press
conference what his own future in
the organization would be, if he
knew. He denied, however, that
Price Administrator Brown had Of
fered him the post of general man.
ager, adding that even If 1t were Of
fered he was not sure he would ac-
cept 1t.
Both Mr.. Maxon and Mr.. Gal
braith insisted last week that one
of them must leave OPA, and Mr..
MaXon was reported to have de-
manded complete control over pol
icies and personnel, subject only to
the direction of MI. Brown.
Denies Food Charge.
Mr.. Maxon also took occasion yes
terday to deny the charge that he
had obtained special food rations for
his lodge on Black Lake near Ona-
way. Mich. This charge had been
made by r. J. Thomas. president of
the United Automobile Workers
(CIO).
Mr.. Maxon said the lodge was not
his property, but belonged to the
Detroit advertising firm he heads.
ut has been the property OF the
company for the last II years" he
added. The application made for
food was not for May and June, but
for the entire year"
Mr.. Maxon explained that en-
ployes and their families used the
building for vacations. Informed
that he would be called Friday be-
fore a Detroit food rationing board,
he said: Il welcome such an investi-
cation. It will clear the air on this
thing once and for all"
Two Appointments Made.
The OPA internal situation, mean
while. had brought two temporary
appointments to key positions. Mr.
Brown announced that Austin c.
Hoffman and Donald H, Wallace
would take over price control for
the time being.
Mr.. Hoffman, a former professor
of agricultural economics at the
University OF Wisconsin, who has
been in the food price division since
July. 1941, will take charge Of food
prices. Mr.. Wallace, an ex-teacher
of economies at Harvard. has been
serving in the industrial manufac-
turing price division, and he will
direct price control for all commodi-
ties except food.
Mr.. Brown did not indicate wheth-
er MI. Maxon would receive new
post. Mr.. MaXon has had charge OF
public relations. The Detroit ex-
ecutive has been particularly critical
of professors" in OPA and OF most
holdovers from the administration
of Leon Henderson. But Mr.. Maxon
denied, at his press conference, that
there had been any great personal
controversy between himself and Mr..
Galbraith.'
Evening star., 1943-06-02
WLB Panel Urges
Chrys|er-UAW Umpire
Industry Member Dissents
On All Major Issues
Bv the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June IA War La
Dor Board panel. with the industry
member dissenting on all major is
sues, recommended to the national
WLB today the appointment of a
permanent impartial umpire to act
in disputes between Chrysler Corp.
and the United Automobile Workers
'CIO) and urged that the check
off of union dues and a standard
maintenance of membership clause"
be included in working contract.
The panels report rebuked both
corporation and union for what it
termed the unyielding and resent
full spirit in which each participant
blames the other" for disputes that
have resulted in work stoppages.
Union demands for an impartial
umpire and claims that collective
bargaining had broken down COM
pletely in Chrysler Detroit plants
were aired recently when some
$4,000 production workers left their
jobs in what the union termed an
unauthorized strike
The panels report, a 55-page
document covering 50 separate
issues. stated the UAW-CIO repre-
sented approximately 10000 of the
corporations approximately $4,000
employees.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Meat Packing Hit
| As Water Main
| In Omaha Breaks
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, June "A break in a
30-inch water main today in the
heart of South Omaha's meat pack
ing district affected operations in
the plants and influenced livestock
market prices.
The Wilson plant suspended kill
Ing operations entirely. The ice
plant at Armour's was closed and
other departments slowed. Switt's
and Cudahys were still operating
normally at noon on their own re-
serve water supplies but officials
did not know how long the supply
would last.
The curtailed operations caused
bearish trend in livestock prices,
with some classes of hogs dropping
as much as IS cents hundred in
late dealings.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Ex-Rumuniun Leader
Reported Interned

BY the Associated Press.
The German radio said in
broadcast today that Constantin
Bursan, former Liberal member of
the Rumanian Chamber of Deputies
and close friend of former Premier
Gheorghe Tatarescu, had been ar
rested and interned in the Bucharest
military prison on a charge of hav-
ing made contact with British and
American agents.
The broadcast. recorded by the
Associated Press, said Bursan. for
merly chairman of the board of di-
rectors of large Rumanian arms
and railway equipment company
was shadowed on his trips to Istan-
bul, where he ostensibly was engaged
in negotiations for ships to trans
port several thousand Rumanian
Jews to Palestine
Evening star., 1943-06-02

have been consolidated, and added
that the islands coffee, tobacco and
citrus crops in recent years had suf-
fered from shrinking markets and
bad weather, with a consequent re-
duction in income.
Gov. Tugwell was the only witness
to face the committee. headed by
Representative Bell, Democrat, of
Missouri. at the opening session of
its investigation of Puerto Rican af-
fairs yesterday, and he talked for
two hours without being questioned.
Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA, 5000,
Evening star., 1943-06-02
BUY A BOND AND GET A CoMPLl-
MENTARY TICKET TO THE CIRCUS.

Come to our Victory Center Main Floor, Buy
Your Bond and get a receipt that entities you
to a ticket to the opening night Of the Ringing
Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus, Monday
Night. June IA. Limited number Of seats for
all buyers Of bonds from $25 to 81 900 (Maturity
Value) so get yours early. First come, first
served
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Meet Margie Chapman,
new star who knocks
'ezn all for a loop

ARARcUERlrE CHAPMAN is
"1 the next new star to
watch out for. One sure sign:
she's been given the feminine
lead in two major flickers -
Evening star., 1943-06-06

There are, of course, other secrets of allure
but none quite 80 important to girl as
shining, lustrous hair! For your hair is
what men look at first! So don't let soap or
soap shampoos rob your hair Of glamour!
INSTEAD, USE SPECIAL DRENE! See the
dramatic difference after your first shampoo
how gIoriously it reveals all the lovely
sparkling highlights, all the natural color
brilliance Of your hair!
AND NOW THAT SPECIAL DRENE contains a
wonderful hair conditioner, it leaves hair
Evening star., 1943-06-06
THIS WEEkS

Y T.
~ W. the next new star to
" watch out for One sure sign:
..,...- she's been given the feminine
e'"'1o"' lead in two major flickers -
destroyer" and Assignment in Berlin"
Even more potent omens: the New York
Central Railroad named parlor car after her.
Paratroopers have selected her as the girl
they'd like most to have come down in
parachute with them. A group of afraid
wardens have picked her as their favorite
blackout companion. 1t shows you what can
happen when girl with face, a figure, and
the kind of personality that knocks everybody
for loop, gets the Hollywood build-up.
Chapman got to California three years ago.
She made l8 pictures. l saw none of them
and you probably didn't either. Her chances
of getting up into the A-picture class were -
roughly - one in 200. But she made it. That's
a happy result because it couldn't happen to
nicer candidate.
Blue Eyes, Brown Hair
MARGUERITE is terrifc-looking brunette
with long legs and bathing suit figure. Her
friends call her "Slugger." She's strictly
small-town belle who does wonderful job
with tennis racket, whose startling blue eyes
never needed mascara, who has the kind of
brown hair cameramen pray for, who thinks
hamburger with onions is an exciting thing.
She's fresh to everybody - and everybody
loves it. She laughs easily, can bring up nice
blush, dances like a dream.
Marguerite was no amateur theatrical star,
drama a-school pupil, or beauty contest winner.
She was 100 per cent typical: she ran
kicked around by her four brothers,
heard admirers say, ''Cee, you oughta
be in pictures"
That's when she stopped being typical. She
walked into the John Powers model agency in
New York one sunny day, and Immediately
got sent out to one photographer after another.
After she'd appeared on enough magazine
covers filled out enough bathing suits, a
Hollywood studio sent for her. They began
giving Chapman her 18-picture education:
In a Charlie Chan epic she learned how to
scream; in thriller-diller serial she learned
how to run; in Navy Blues she learned how
to sing and dance.
Altogether, she turned out to be gold-star
pupil She must be: no studio, least of all
Columbia, tosses around its star build-ups.
So get set to see lot more of Slugger.
JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1943-06-06

far silkier, smoother and easier to arrange
right after shampooing. Easier to comb into
smooth, shining Deatness! II you haven't
tried Drene lately, you'll Be amased!
AND RExExBEa Special Drene gets rid
Of all Aaky dandruh the very first time
you use it.
So for more alhring hair, insist on Special
Drene with Hair Conditioner added. o.
ask your beauty shop to use it!
Of shampoos found no oshsr which leaves hair 20
lustrous and yet easy TO manage Special Drens
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

HELENA - The dispute over tne
proposed raising OF Flatnead Iahe
was coming to a head througnou;;
the past week as the congressioilai
committee on irrigation n reclam-
alton made plans for a mld.weeK
hearing in Missoula and Kanspen'
which included inspection of the up
river Hungry Horse ana Glacier
View dam sites from the air.
While the Bonneville power q
ministration, state officials and seV-
eral northwestern state governors
were preparing for the hearings
the Flathead Valley Citizens COM
mittee reiterated its stand on the
question.
THE advantages of the Hungry
Horse site are statewide" a commit
tee spokesman said. " 1t would pro-
vide inexpensive power, there would
be no damage to taxable land since
it is located on federal property
and surveys have already been com,
pleted. And the threat to Flatheau
lake will always remain until up
dams are built"
On the other side of the fence,
authorities pointed out that a dam
at Flathead would catch all the
waters above the lake.
Meanwhile. in Anaconda, Con,
gresham Mike Mansfield pleogeu
opposition to the raising of the lake
before the Montana Federation OF
Labor'S 46th annual convention.
Urges Public Works
At the same meeting, James D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
One Of Four WeSen Sons in
Service Home on Furl0ugh

Serg. Clayton A. Wesen, techpi-
clan with the signal corps who has
been stationed IN the Alaskan high
way near Whitehorse, B. c., has ar
rived home on furlough to visit mis-
parents, MI. and Mrs. Louis Wesen,
at their farm home on the south
bench Glasgow. He is one of
four Wesen sons who are in the ar
my.
Before entering the army, Serg.
Wesen attended the National school
at Los Angeles and took special
radio courses. within a month after
he was in the army, he was trans
ferred from Fort Lewis, Wash, to
his Alaskan post and has been there
since. On completion of his furlough
he will report to Edmonton, Alta,
for assignment.
OF the other sons, Lieut.. Paul
Wesen is now a pilot in North At
RIGA, flying troop transports. He
has been overseas since this spring.
He enlisted in May, 1912, and re-
ceived his commission and wings
after sever months of intensive
training.
Corp. Maurice WeSen, who is in
the infantry, is now stationed at
San Luis Obispo, Calf.
A fourth son, Corp. Alton Wesen,
is o on maneuverS with a corps
of engineers unit in Louisiana. He
Is hopeful that he may be able to-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Flathead Dispute and Labor
Meeting Highlights Of Week

Graham Ct Helena, president of the
Ieuerat;on urged a huge program
OF pubic works in the state as a
solution to unemployment in the
postwar period.
included in the program would be
construction and modernization of
state buildings, erection of a histor-
lea! library and museum in Helena
proposed highway projects of
the state highway commission.
Graham sad that private enter
prise will not be able to employ all
thoSe who r able and willing to
work and that after the war the
state should take the initiative in
providing employment for return
ing citizens now engaged in the
prosecution Of the war.
Points to Coal
Special attention to Montana's
black gnite coal has been urged at
a liquid synthetic fuel meeting at
Sheridan, Wyo., by DR.. Francis A.
thompson, president of the Mon
tana School Of Mines and represent
tatlve CT Montana at the hearing at
the request of Gov. Sam c. Ford.
Thompson testified that there are
300 billion tons of known, mineable,
sub-hgnite in eastern Montana
now unutilized and awaiting de-
velopment, except for the large
stripping operation at Colstrip in
Rosebud county.
He also pointed out that much of
the states coal can be recovered
by stripping without resorting to
underground mining.
A state highway department e
port has revealed that the depart
ment has run up a total of 1920, 1867
in purchases in the departments 80
years of existence.
Plann ng ahead for winter, the
highway department announced also
that the purchase of Is new snow
plows ard 80 tons of pillow blades
and cutting edges had been author
lied by the war production board.
Application has been made, too, for
an ok on buying trucks on which
to mount the ploWs. although the
department has enough trucks to
to operate the ploWS on a reduced
scale even if new ones are not av-
Would Aid Prisoners
Plans for shipping essential med
cine and relief supplies to United
States nationals in japanese prison
camps by way of Russian vessels to
Vladivostock have been revealed by
etter to Governor Ford from Cor
iell Hull, secretary of state.
Hull expressed optimism over the
possibility of sending substantial aid
o our prisoners after the governor
to Washington requests of
Iontana citizens asking "if any
hing couldn't be done about Amer
ans held prisoner in the Philippine
The Montana director of the war
1anpoWer commission, o. c. Lam
ort. has warned non-ferrous metal
miners and lumbermen in the state
hat they NAV not quit and take
new job without a certificate of
eparation-even if they have laid
for 80 days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

of dry cottage cheese curd made
from IL gallons of thick clabbered
milk add 3 tablespoons of butter
and y teaspoon of soda. Mix well
and let stand one hour. Then turn
into the top of a double boiler, add
l teaspoon salt, Y cup of thick sour
cream, color if desired and heat.
Stir continually until all ingredients
melt and blend in a smooth mass.
Pour into a buttered bowl to cool.
This makes about one pound of
mild favored cheese. If a stronger
flavor is desired add pimento, cara
way seed, celery salt or seed, or a
small amount of strong favored
cheese. If a soft spread is preferred
do not cook quite so long.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
FRAZER
By Mrs. j. w. Calfee

The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be Tuesday at the church
basement. Mrs. "A. L. Taylor Is
hostess.
Mrs. Fay Davis, accompanied by
Mrs. E. P. Brooks and Mrs: 2. j
Dassonville, were business callers in
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter De-
anna, Mrs. Hannah Holtberg, Mrs.
Nick Peters and Mrs. j. w. Calfee
were guests at the farm home OF
Mrs. Joe Otremba Wednesday al
ternoon.
Ardell Peters spent last week at
the farm home of Jean Kjensrud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson are
the parents of a daughter, jeanne
Lee. born Friday, Aug. 20, at the
Trinity hospital at Wolf Point.
Mrs. william Adkins of Wiota,
Mrs. Joe Otremba, Mrs. Verle Van
herhoff and son Ronald, Mrs. P. j:
Dassonville and Miss Helen Otrem-
ba of Glasgow spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the Nick Peters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hovey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hovey spent
Sunday at Fort Peck and at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Skyberg
south of the river.
Doris Kolstad, formerly of Fra
ger, now living near Seattle, was
married last Sunday to Roy john
son of Seattle.
Most of the harvesting will be
finished thtis week.
Donald Calfee and Gordon Ella
son were visitors between skidoos
Saturday. in Glasgow.
Services at the Matt Eliason hall
Sunday evening at 8. Everybody
welcome.
Lyle Sonsteng arrived Sunday
morning from Bremerton, Wash,
for a short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng of
the north country.
Mrs. Maxine Boche of st. Paul,
who has been visiting at the E. p.
Brooks home. left Monday morning
for her home.
John R. Calfee, seaman second
who completed his boot train
ing at Farragut, Idaho, recently, has
been transferred to a military school
in Memphis, Tenn, where he will
receive instruction for aviation ra-
dioman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

yellow corn preserved by home
drying or sailing proved richer in
vitamin A than the same corn pre-
served by home canning in tests at
the Montana state experiment sta
ton. The canned corn lost about
half of its original vitamin A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

ore reason home canned tomatoes
may be especially useful next win
ter is that the government is buy
ing 7,153,0 600 cases Of commercial
ly packed tomato products for mil
.tary use and has asked Gamers to
hold $500 coo more cases in reserve
for possible buying later. Each case
hold "a No. 2 cans, so at least ALL
792,00 cans are going to war that
in peacetime would be going on gro
Gerry shelves.
Every basket of tomatoes that
spoils in the store means a loss of
food to some American family, and
a loss to the dealer who sells and
the farmer who raised the toma-
toes.
Here is a quick way of making a
cheese that is very good for school
lunch sandwiches: To two pounds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
3 Valley Lodges
Are Represented
At Masonic Meet

The three Valley county Masonic
lodges were represented BY delega-
lions at Billings last week when
sessions of the Montana Masonic
grand lodge were held.
Representing Kyle lodge of Hins-
dale was Worshipful Master Albert
G.. Craig. Delegates from North
Border lodge of Opheim were H. j.
Quasi, H. N. Isaacs and H. o.
Morgan. Glasgow North Star lodge
representatives were Worthy Mas
ter Harold Parke. Roy Russell and
Bonnie Sather. Mrs. Parke, Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. quasi accompanied
their husbands.
Charles E. Coe of Missoula vas
elected grand master, succeeding
Charles Davidson of Great Falls.
Mr.. Morgan was elected Junior
grand deacon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
New Type of Potato
Seed Is Certified

To help potato growers get reli-
able seed for 1914 paintings, a new
seed classification-war approved
seed-has been created, the war food
administration said. War approved
seed will identify that part of the
1913 late crop that is valuable for
seed but that has a higher tolerance
of defects than certified seed. Price
ceilings, to be announced later by
OPA, will be placed on both types.