davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Physical Fitness
Program Is Given
At Nashua School
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A demonstration of the
physical fitness program being car
ried on was given by boys and girls
of Nashua high school in the school
gymnasium Tuesday night under
the direction of Homer Laucks
teacher. Tumbling, trapeze work
indoor football and a boxing
match by boys carried on the shoul-
derS of others were all on the pro
gram. A large crowd attended.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Service and Altar
Flags at HinsdaIe
Will Be Dedicated
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A special dedication
service will be held at the Hins-
dale Lutheran church next Sunday,
Feb. IA, according to the Rev. Rich
ard Johnson, pas or. Three flags, a
service flag and two altar flags,
will be dedicated in honor of the
men who have left the church or
ganization to enter the military
service Of our couatry. Families OF
the service men will be special
guests and the public is invited to
attend the dedication service which
begins at 2:30 p m.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Foreign Missions is Topic
at Helping Hand Society

Mrs. E. B. Pease conducted devo-
tions and a program on foreign
missions at a meeting of the Bap-
tist Helping Hand society at the
home of Mrs. Martha Knowles on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. j. Sny-
der presided at a business meeting
ard Mrs. Knowles served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Mrs. Bell;ngham is Hostess
TO Harmony Club

Mrs. E. R. Bellingham entertained
the Harmony club at her home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fordyce Nc
Connell presided. Mrs. Harold Parke
conducted devotions. Mrs. H. A..
Barnett and Mrs. Lowell Shoemak-
eg, wives of men stationed at the
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
MIR. and Mrs. Oakland
Have Guests for Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oakland en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, night.
Guests were Mrs. j. M. Kline, Mar
riott and Elizabeth Kline, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Markle and Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Reese of Coram. Contract was
played after dinner and Mrs. Kline
received a high score gift.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Ondahl- Beck

Mss Christina Beck of Glasgow
ana Private Arthur Omdahl of Hal
Stad, Mirn., were married at Boise,
Idaho. Feb. l. Justice T. M. Ro-
berts of Boise officiated. Private
Omdahl is located at Gowen Field,
near Boise.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
FATHER PASSES AWAY

Nick Bundhund, n, father Of
John Bundhund of Glasgow, died
at his home in Bemidji, Mimi, We'd
nesday. Burial will be at German
town, MINI. His son, who is unable
to attend the funeral, visited his
father in Bemidji about a month
ago.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
The summary
SIDNEY
GLASGOW
T0TdIS II To TOIiIS IT II
Officials, Erickson and Christin-
son; Pattison, scorer; Huber, timer.

After exhibiting lethargy the first
half of their second encounter with
Sidney, to trail at the half IA to
6. the Scots came back strong and
built up a 20-18 lead at the end
of the third period and then went
ahead to win, 81 to 20.
Mel Lane and Bundy led the
scoring, although Lanes counter
was the lone field goal in the first
half Both totalled 13 points.
The summary:
GLASGOW SIDNEY
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
RebekahS and Odd Fellows
Will Have Whist Tournament

The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
lodges will have the first meeting
of their annual whist tournament
next Monday night following the
Rebekah meeting. Members will be
divided into two groups and the
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

Glasgow airfield, were guests. A
luncheon was served by Mrs. Bel
lingham. The next meeting of the
group will be at the church parlors
where they will sew on curtains for
the church.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

Both teams got off to a slow
start in Thursday nights game,
with the first quarter ending "a.
Lane, Bundy and StenSland began
to hit in the second period ard it
wound up, 18 to 8. At that, Lane
had the hardest sort CT luck on
closeup shots.
The third period brought the
fastest and best play of the game,
Just about on even terms and end
ing 28-18. Turner and SuckStorff
of the visitors led the Sidney as
sault. Final score was Sc to 25. Eff
fective throughout the contest was
the consistent defense work of Lind.
The SUMMARY:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Eastern Star Meets and
Has Social Hour

Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith presided at
meeting of the Eastern Star at the
Masonic temple Monday night. Mrs.
Gertrude Weiss, Miss Belle Minnick
and Mrs. Esther Nye served lun-
cheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
Must Give Declaration"

The applicant must present a
consumer declaration" of canned
goods and coffee on hand. One dec
laration will cover all members of a
household. Point stamps will be re-
moved from the ration book for all
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

losing side, after three meetings,
will give a party for the winning
side. A luncheon, to which all Re
bekahs attending Will contribute,
will be served Morday night .,s
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

Total q 20 Total Y is
III. ials Cnr4sllnson and Er1ck-
son; Pattison, scorer; Huber, tim
er.
Officials. Erickson and Christin-
son; Pattison, scorer; Huber, timer.
In a preliminary TO the Wolf game
Tuesday night, the airfield Red
Devils defeated Wonder Krust 80
to 25, after trailing II to II at half
time. Kenny ana Mitchell led the
air forces scoring, while Wadell was
high for the Bakers.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

A Detroit undertaken contributed
an aluminium coffin to the local
salvage drive; in Deadwood, S. D.,
the wrought-iron gate OF a ceme-
terry went to the same purpose.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11
SCOTS TAKE
Continued from Page -
The summary
81 aGHAu


Bundy with Is. Bushman, clever
floor man, led the Wolves with 8.
The summary:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-11

Totals II . . 7
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
ANNUAL INCOME NOW
ABOUT S12O BILLIONS

The federal budget for the fiscal
year beginning next July calls for
expenditures of nearly $1O9 bill
lions and an increase in the public
debt to about $211 billions. The
stupendOus nature of these sums is
indicated by the fact that the en-
tire national income is currently
running at little more than $12O
billions per annum, and as recent
ly as November 1941 the gross pub
lie debt was only $55 billions.
Spending on such a scale will be
possible only if large numbers of
workers are added to the labor
force and the work week lengthen-
ed, or if prices are allowed to rise
materially above their present
levels. 1t is apparent therefore,
that the major economic tasks be-
fore the people and Government
of the United States are to absorb
new workers into industry, to be
SoilAC ICCOlISIiCu " hunger WEEKS.
and to bring about a wise reduction
Of personal incomes in excess of
available supply of good and serv-
ices.
From now on, increments to the
labor force must be drawn largely
from the ranks of women who
have not been accustomed to in
dustrial employment. The chair
man Of the War Manpower Com
mission has stated that soon one
fourth Of all American war workers
will be women, but by the end of
the year the proportion must be
increased to 30 per cent This
means mn addition of two million
women to the four million already
employed in war industries. CT
william trades and services are ex-
pected to employ even larger pro-
portions Of women. By the end of
1943 it is believed As per cent of
all nOn-War workers will be women.
Despite large overtime payments
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26

ing of Teddy Roosevelt McKeldin.
who gave Herby O'COnor such a
scare in the general elections last
November. He came within an ace
Of taking Baltimore City away
from the governor and Willie Cur
ran. This explains also the filing
for candidacy or congressman
John Meyer, One-time friend of
the Mayor but now a bitter foe
who believes (as do many others)
that the Mayor dumped him and
quietly rooted for the winner, Dan
iel Ellison, an independent Repub-
liCan.
With all this fat in the political
fire there's no telling who will get
burned. But Republicans are jubi-
liant. They believe McKeldin will
actually do to the myaor what he
nearly did to the governor, namely.
deliver the city to the Republican
column. And they hope they will
do it with the help of a large seq
ment Of Democrats who have it in
for O'Conor for alternating friends
by playing with his enemies.
At all odds, the elections follow
ing the primaries will be widely
watched And should McKeldin
upset Jackson's attempt for a fifth
term, by the help of disgruntled
Democratic factions. the political
soothsayers from afar will likely
herald something about a "Repub-
lican sweep in Democratic strong
hold"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26

in few war plants. industry gen.
orally is holding to standard work
weeks established in peace-time
depressiOns when share-the-wOrk
movements were popular. Increas-
ing numbers of economists are
pointing out that present condi-
tiOnS do not justify adhering to
work weeks of 50, SO or 40 hours.
even in civilian industries whose
operations are curtailed by lack of
materials or markets. Longer
work weeks in these industries
would release manpower for more
efficient utilization in other factor
les.
Difficult as the manpower situa-
ton is, it is probably exceeded in
Importance by the problems in
yOlved in balancing consumer in
come with the available supply of
merchandise. Without this bal
ance the upward pressure on
prices is likely to prove irresistible
particularly if important segments
of the political economy remain
unconvinced that initiation is det-
rimental to their own interests.
During 1912, bank deposits in
creased about 25 per cent and
money in circulation increased 80
per cent.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
BALTIMORE POLITICS


against many efforts to upset it by
various factions including friends
Of D'AlesandrO, who now seeing
the handwriting on the wall, will
ride along with combined state and
city machine in the coming mayor
ality contest. But there will be
another large faction, which may
include even some of the seeming
O'COnOr Jackson "loyalists' who
are merely waiting for the election
to settle ong-standing odds against
both Jackson and the Governor
This explains the last-minute fill
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
D'ALESANDRO WITHDRAWS

Behind the 11th hour, sick-bed
decision of Congressman D'Alesan-
drO not to enter the Democratic
mayOrality primaries against How
ard Jackson and William R. Nc
Clayton was the earnest one of the
DISTINGUISHING administration stall
warts. Moreover, Tommy is now
chairman of the House Stearing
Committee for Maryland Virginia
and North Carolina. highly inn
portant political-pOlicy post.
To have lost Tommy in the No.
yember elections would have been
calamitOus, as Mccormack put it,
but to lose him in the forthcoming
MayOrality elections in Baltimore
would be nearly as bad in view of
the general Republican tide and
the rebellion now getting in full
swing on Capitol Hill. So Tommy
decided to foregO an opportunity to
engage in a slam-bang campaign
dSdillSl ulS CtIClClI CICuiy I1ON al u
Jackson.
Tommy's decision to withdraw
from the race several days before
he actually made the announce
ment was conveyed to Mayor Jack
son. And the authentic grapevine
has it that the tidings were con-
veyed directly to city hall from
the office of William Curran who,
with Governor Herbert O'COnor,
patched up truce with Jackson
back in the days of the Legislative
purge. At that time it was agreed
that Jackson would forego running
for the governorship if Curran
would endorse him to succeed him
self
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
THE 10TH CLUB

Katharine Byron. only woman
ever to sit in Congress from Mary
land. made a little speech the other
day that got big hand. The occa-
sion was a meeting in Washington
Of the 10Th Club, members of
which are wives Or widows of
Congressman from the 10th Con-
gress. Katharine joined the club
when Bill was still in Congress and
just before his death.
Katharine who stoutly holds that
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED From Page Orel

Continued From Page Ore}
fishing streams constitutes pleas
ure driving Those who instantly
opine that it does are cautioned to
give sober thought to their posi-
ton.
For it is no secret in Washington
County, at least, that the game
wardens in this county flatly re-
fuse to rule whether a man may
use his car to go a-fishing either
on a cold or balmy day. Privately
they say a fisherman has a strong
argument on his side because Of
the shortage and price of meat.
The OPA boards generally say
cars cannot be used but the whole
matter still remains to be officially
Defined
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26

wOmen's place is in Congress as
much as in the home, said, in the
presence Of many notable ladies.
including the New Congresswoman
Claire Luce: "Maryland has not
become definitely educated to wo-
men in public Office
Then she added with a glow of
pride that seemed to wash out all
of the bad feeling Of her stepping
aside from the primaries last fall;
ITO be the first feminine represent
tative from Maryland is just about
all one could ask"
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page One)
opinion that come next election
time we're gonna have lot of
repair work under way. But until
that time, you gotta make up
your mind to keep on skippn'
and hoppin'!
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26

You and your nelghbors joining
together can buy one of these vehi-
cles for the Ordnance Department
Of our army with your purchase Of
War Bonds. We need hundreds of
them and need them quickly Put at
east ten percent Of your wages or
com" into War Bonds every pay
~ and &elp your fellow Americans
W3r Fond Quota in your
nft bcrdrtr.ent
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-26
X X
MlhotHoesRSe1MltM
WAR BONDS
X X

A scout car is a loW-slung motor
car armored with heavy steel plate,
used to transport troops from one
point to another. 1t is of low sill
houette and gives protection against
machine gun and other ground fire.
A scout car costs $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Applications for
Gas Books Arrive

Officials of the Ell Centre ration
board Tuesday urged all holders OF
"A" gasoline books to make ap-
plication at once for new coupons
to replace books now in use but
which expire on July 81.
Application forms may be obtain
ed from service stations and appli-
cants have been requested to mail
them to the local board. Accom-
panying the complete application
form must be the back cover Of old
"a" books and tire inspection rec
ords showing at least one inspec-
ton.
In order that all applications may
be acted upon and coupon books
mailed to applicants by July 81,
board members must receive them
at once, they said.
Holders of 1T" books, whose cou-
pons are void after July l, have
also been requested to submit new
applications Immediately.
Ell Centre rationers also issued
an appeal for volunteer workers to
help handle the many "a book ap-
plications. Persons willing to as
sist in this work have been asked
to call at the ration board office or
telephone there.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Melon Season Is
Richest of All
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
ments which have not been gath
cred as yet.
The Federal-State Market service
said that last weekend cansaloupe
Jumbo ASS brought Sc crate and
Jumbo 36s and Standards brought
$3.50 a crate, and Jumbo 27s
brought $3.50 a crate. The prices
were expected to drop some as
the season draws to a close and
the other melon producing areas get
into the swing of the opening sea-
sons there. Phoenix is shipping
around 100 carloads day. There
are $500 acres in the Phoenix
deal fncluding the Eloy acreage.
Growers are optimistic over the out
look.
The Blythe deal reached its peak
last week and the shipments were
expected to be greatly reduced with
in the next few days. Growers of
the Blythe area are changing their
headquarters to Phoenix. There are
400 acres of honeydews in the
Blythe area with shipments to
start about July 5. The growers
expect to ship about 80 carloads
daily.
Most of the cantaloupes in Impe-
rial Valley were No. mildew re-
sistant variety developed by DR..
Tom Whitaker. Others planted Do
variety and some the No. 450 The
unusually long cold spring added
to the good fortune enjoyed by
cantaloupe growers this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
CONTINUED from Page I

NOOllllllutO AAOill dSt -
motor torpedo boats were damaged.
The Flying Fortress attack on
Leghorn topped a series of thrusts
against the shrunken italian empire
by the Northwest African air forces.
British Wellingtons bombed San
Giovanni on the toe Of the Italian
boot Sunday night, and American
medium bomberS followed up with
attacks on Sandman air fields.
The German radio dwelt at
length on what it called heavy at
tacks by the Red Army in scattered
sectors of the Russian front, where
maSSed armies have been ready to
90 for several weeks.
The NaziS said Soviet forces were
attacking fiercely in the area OF
Velikie Luki, northwest of Moscow,
and south of Stalaya RuSsa, below
Lake linen. The attacks were re-
ported repulsed.
Still other Berlin broadcasts re-
ported the Russians forcing the
Donets river southeast of Kharkov
and feeling out the German lines
in the Kuban bridgehead of the
Caucasus and above Kharkov.
Moscow was silent on the reported
bursts of fighting, possibly in keep
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
War Workers Paw
Exceeds Officers

Continued from Page II
some cases earn from two to four
times as much.
THE Wage-earner who has been
faithful and who has worked hard,
and continued to accept his pre-war
wage rate without striking, is being
penalized by being frozen in his
job at the wage rate for the dura-
ton of the war;" the report said.
The fact is that the administra-
ton has scrambled the eggs and
now finds it impossible to un-
scramble these eggs or dares not
unScramble them"
Outstanding examples Of excessive
wages cited by Engle included: An
assistant superintendent in a gov
ernment arsenal who left a $4,000
a year job to make $11,5OO in a
war plant, while the base pay of
Gems. Macarthur, Eisenhower and
Marshall is $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

Newest Food Chief
Takes up Duties
CONTINUED from Page ]

Continued from Page II
we prefer, but we will certainly
have enough to assure a healthful
diet"
Jones. it was learned, has told
Davis aides that he will carry out the
subsidy and "coordinated controls
food policy advocated by Presidens
Roosevelt. He asked those who can
go along with this program" to re-
main.
Rep. Glare f. Hoffman, r., Mich,
in a speech prepared for delivery
in the house, urged that congress
take charge, as it did in enacting
the anti strike law over Mr.. Roose-
velt's veto, and appoint former
President Herbert Hoover as "direc-
tor of production, processing, trans
portation and distribution of food"
Jones proposed a four point food
program to include:
Il. A full allotment of materials
for new machines. supplies, repair
parts, shelter, and storage, as well
as processing facilities. This is be-
ing done, but must be followed
through and continued ALLEGATION
assured.
-. Farm labor has and will con-
tinue to be a problem. There is a
shortage of labor in all production
lines, but much has been done to
keep sufficient help on the farms
to produce and harvest our crops.
l am confident this program will
be cared for.
%. Production requires seed,
feed, fertilizer, and credits. These
essentials must be planned for well
in advance of planting time.
a. A fair return must be assured
the farmer for his production. This
must be related to other prices in
fairness to all"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Canada Newsprint
Output Is Cut

MONTREAL, June %. CUP)-Guy
. Z. Hoult, newsprint administrator of
: the Wartime Prices and Trade
board has ordered Canadian news
print manufacturers to make at
. least l3 per cent cut on orders
rom United States newspaper pub
fishers for July delivery.
This action is being taken to
bring deliveries on orders totalling
100000 tons into line with the linn
II of 10000 tons a month which
Canada has undertaken to supply
the United States during the third
quarter of this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
need WORKERS

triotic duty ana accept employment
at the station.
He pointed out the advantages
these civilian employees may enjoy
under civil service and said trans
portation between Ell Centre and the
station will be provided for them.
Many different types of work for
men and women and for whites
and Negroes are available.
SPECIAL NEED
There is special need for unskill-
ed laborers who earn 80 cents an
hour at the beginning of their en-
ployment and may be advanced to
86 cents an hour after the proba-
tion period.
New construction and mainte-
nance work must go forward with
out interruption, Col. McQuade
said, if the station is to be kept
at the high level of efficiency
which wartime necessity demands.
He urged that those who never
have worked before make a spe-
cial effort to help supply the need.
There are places where the physic-
ally handicapped may help in the
war effort.
Anyone interested may contact A.
Foreman in the supply office at the
air training station.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Court Of Appeals
Reverses Decision
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
the father of the executed spy, who
with six other Nazi saboteurs land
ed from a submarine in June, 1912,
are Walter F'roehling, uncle of the
younger Haupt, and Otto Richard
Wergin, whose son Wolfgang, went
to Germany with Herbert. Their
wives, Erna Haupt, Lucille Froeh-
ling and Kate Wergin, were SEN
fenced to 25 years Imprisonment.
Federal Judge William j. Camp
bell imposed the death penalty on
the men and prison sentences on
the women November "a, 1912, "as a
timely and solemn warning to all
who would treasonably traffic with
the enemies of the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Allies Switch Air
War 10 RhineIund

ing with the Soviet policy of wait
ing for an operation to develop be-
fore announcing it
The Axis meanwhile kept up a
running fire of invasion talk. The
latest was that a mammoth Allied
invasion fleet was massed along
1.200-mile stretch of the North
African coastline. Previous feelers
attributed to Stockholm a report
that the Allies would undertake an
invasion next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
SoIons Vote to
Give NYA Funds

Continued from Page "
TALLY" higher than the state pay
levels. Also stricken out BY aoop-
ton of the La Toilette amendment
was a ban on payment of salaries
o any employe who spent more
than half his time in administering
a state unemployment compensa-
ton act.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
CORONER'S JURY
MAKES RECOMMENDATION

A corOner'S jury IN BraWIey rec
commended that there be further
investigation of the push-broom
killing of Wardlow Suggs, 80, Negro,
by Sesseree William James K. Holts,
so. Negro. sometimes known as Bam
and other times known as Jim
Corn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Wallace, Jones in
Governmental Row
Continued from Page II


no serious delay by us of any vital
program.
The vice president said that
Jones attitude toward the BEW
stemmed from President Roosevelt S
action of April 13. 1912, in giving
the board complete control of all
public purchase import operations +"
A control previously exercised by
Jones Reconstruction Finance Corp.
"Mr. Jones has never been willing
to accept that fact" Wallace said.
He has instead done much to ha-
raSs the administrative employees
of the board in their single minded
effort to help shorten this war by
securing adequate stocks of strate-
gic materials"
Wallace quoted from the May re-
port of the Senate Truman COM
mittee which alluded to "destruc-
tive, Wasteful fueding" among gov
ernment administrators and sug-
geSting that where necessary,
heads must be knocked together"
Accusing Jones of destructive,
wasteful fueding," Wallace contin-
ued:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
FBI Investigates
Unlawful! Strike
lContinued from Page

pairing to post at mines a list of
violations of the anti-strike law,
but Interior Department spokesmen
said they knew of no such plans.
Meanwhile, Ickes announced the
appointment of Carl E. Newton,
Cleveland, president of the Chesa-
peak and Ohio railroad, to super
wise government operation of the
mines. He will serve as active man
ager under authority delegated by
IckeS.