davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
GRAINS AND GREENS MAKE THRIFTY DIET FOR RABBITS

Thls article. Che tAlra ee esur eM
 EaAola-galn1ng ln Che Reea~eor~
 VleamFy program. vas especially
 pRenaFea fer NEA Service hy ex-
 pexea ee Che Ftsh and Wlldllfa
 Service ee Che .. S. Department
 ee the RmeeEtsN
 Home dwellera with available spaee are being urged by the gov- ernmont Co ald the war program by raising some meat of their own. For this parr-ee, domestic rabbits are higi.,y desirable. particularly in cit- ies, since they are not noisy and have no other objectionable fea- lures.
 The animals must bo furnished wholesome feeds in order to main. tain health and produce good meat and fur. Only Rood-Quallty, fresh feed should be used; wllted, milde- wed, moldy and dusty feeds are pre- dlsposing factors to digestive troubles.
 Proper feeding, also, is important In lessenlng losses from disease. The use of hutcheS with the eelf-clean- ing type of floor and guards on feed troughs will prevent rabbits from becoming contaminated from dirty feed and will sid greatly in con- trolling internal parasites,
 Because rabbits relish q variety of feeds, there can be considerable latitude ln selecting kinds to use. A ration may be made up of home- grown grains and hays, Whole grains =. oats, wheat, buckwheat, grain sorghum, barley and rye-are palatable and desirable, They should he of good quality, indi- cated by plump, sound kernels, and free from moltls or SmutS,
 FEEDS INEXPENSIVE
 1t ls unnecessary to grind or roll the grains unless they are to be mixed with a Underground meal, In which case the mixture should be dampened slightly before feed- ing, to prevent the meal being wasted by settling to the bottom of the food trough, Harder types or iilnty cornS are not desirable, and much will be wasted unless they are ground into meal.
 The grains have similar feeding value and can be substituted one for the other, pound for pound without changing the nutritive value of the ration. They should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Minesweepers At Malta Kept Channels Open During the Blitz
BY GEORGE PALMER limited Press StafH COrrespOndenC

ABOARD BRITISH MALTA COAST tDeayed)
 (UPhs sturdy ota o others like her perhaps the little vessels in the world far Malta k sweeping mines from the entrance stands glowing tribute to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
EARLIER RAGING

Illinois raee tracks are planning Co start at P. M.. while New xorG tracks ere considering a noon atart~ inn time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Walter WimCIAeIl
 In Ne1C York

ln the list of indictments with @ others on charges og alleged consplr- acy against the United states ,, wants to know why American sos~ dlera are planning Co invade France which ls not at war with the D. s. You are familiar with the rest 0g the act.
 Gen. RaAFA Clark leads Che fogees ee hls eeunery on Che field og hAaale. Frank Clark uses
 propaganaa Co smear his cenm.
 tFys forces.
 P. k Anaessens He's comm. Of Fire and Police in san Antonio, Tex. A fervent patriot. too old to fight, He said: "Thls is Q shooting war and sick men can't shoot" . In the face Of pressure and opposi- ton, he closed all vico centers in tho San Antonio area near Army camps. What formerly was Q dan. ger zone to men in uniform Is now military important area--a model for patriotic communities.
 Jane Amaersons Former American newspaper woman She was falsely touted as a religious leader In the United States--by Nagis and Francoists Toured thlS country on . lecture and collecting tour-for Franco, and finally left for Spain Later she turned up In Germany, broadcaStlng for the German short.wave. Has been inc dicted as . traitor.
 One Anderson fights Co protect
 cur soldiers from disease; the
 other spreads lt, NaSl style.
 Hamilton Fish tthe elder): Great grandfather of Congressman Hamil- ton Fish, Jr, Was Governor, Senator and Secretary of State un- der Lincoln, who often consulted him He was famed as . cham pion to preserve the Union and a he stood for vigorous assertion of American dominance over Hawai- as against foreign interference . the steadfast protection of American in. terests in every quarter of the globe.
 Ae&a5AhANWN h8Aas Whee OOtAkA NoNAAteAAk from New York 9 years one of the most bit opponents of the President On October 3, l0S8, he spoke on q swastlka decorated platform before an audience that sang the Horst Vessel song-Nazi anthem Cooperated with ad- mltted Maxi agent George Sylvester Viereck Voted against many defense measures, including tho draft and against arIning the nation Unlike his farsighted ancestor --he urged us to pull out of the Philippines reminding ono of Zero Mostels impersonation of the politician who beloved: What the hell was Hawaii doing out there in the Pacific, anyhow?"
 Not every Hamilton Fish is
 aiming at the same target In this
 war.
 Senator Robert E. Reynolds: Chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee Sees the alien and foreign born as our great est menace Has not always been too hostile toward Germany and Italy On April 1, l940, he warner" this country to stop "war- mongering" against Nazl Germany Even after Pearl Harbor Sen- ator Reynolds refused to dlsavow an editorial he placed in the Con- gresslonal Record (April 20. i030) which he quoted from Il 0rido Della Stripe, the now banned mouthpiece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Make your dollars flood right in, So more battles we can win
 Bay Q War Bond today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

NEXT: Rabbits for market and table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

Mose rust is formed on the iron walls of the engine water jacket. Rust holds in heat. So, as the water jacket becomes more rust coated, your cooling system operates with decreasing effectiveness. Again the threat of overheating, which may result in serious engine wear, loss of power, waste of precious gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

CHOICE OF CHAIRS .. Ex- ceptiOnaliy we'll built. Won tlerful sturdy frames, quality tested construction, covers -Of hardy, long wearing Tap estries and luscious rayOn and cotton damaslk. Goodness only knows when you'll find anything like them again!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
THE RADIATOR

Rust tends to deposit itself here, and filter down between the water tubes. Result: your radiator loses efficiency In throwing of engine heat. And an overheated engine is liable to serious damage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
SHOW BY FORT
PECKFIREMEN
NEXT SUNDAY
Awards to Auxiliary Group to
Be Presented by Col.
III. III. Roberts.

FORT PECK-A demonstration
by the Fort Peck auxiliary fire pro-
lection department and ~preSenta-
ton of awards to members of the
auxiliary group will be combined in
a program at the fire hall here
Saturday afternoon at 2.
FiremanShip awards will be pre-
sented by Col. H. H. Roberts. Fort
Peck district engineer, to M. w.
Burke, Donald C.. Burns, Herbert
E. Garden, Carl G. Erickson, Harry
Gamas, Eugene Gamas, Roy r.
Koetitz, Emil Kuebler, James D.
Mclaughlin, Erwin K. Miller, Roy
Nordgulen, Edgar T. ShaWlee, Low
ell e. Taylor, Clarence E. Thielke,
E. E. Thompson, Ira Tourtlotte ana
Earl c. WINNER.
For the past % weeks the aux
Hilary foremen have been taking
a course presented by the Univer-
sity of Maryland. which was offered
under the direction of Fire Chief
Harold j.. Ruckman.
The program will consist of a
number of demonstrations. Fire
Chief Ruckman Will open the pro-
gram with a short address. The first
ing hoses over the fire station. The
second will show methods Of put
ting out fires on a crashed and
burning flame. Rescue and first aid
methods will follow. The fourth VIII
consist Of laying a number of hose
lines from the pumper. The use of
many different types of fire ex-
tinguishers will conclude the dem
onstration.
Following the demonstrations the
auxiliary firemen will be presented
with awards. The public is invited
to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
North STATE
THROUGH AIR
ROUTE URGED
Highline Association Is Formed
to Promote Service in
This Area.
Campbell Reports to Chamber
on Northwest Aviation
Planning Meet.

Formation of the Northern Route
Aviation Development association
to promote through airline service
by a northern route was an out
growth of the recent Northwest
Aviation Planning conference at
Wenatchee, Wash, it was reported
to Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
directors Wednesday night by Paul
j. Campbell. MI. Campbell, chair
man of the Chamber aviation COM
mlttee, was a delegate to the con-
ference.
The association is to comprise the
states of Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho and Washington.
Membership will be limited to towns
or cities in the territory near High
way 2. DR.. c. H. Minette of Cut
Bank was elected president and Mr..
Campbell Secretary-treasurer.
AT present there is no through
northern route service between Spo-
kane, Wash, and Duluth, Mimi,
flying east and west" Mr. Campbell
stated in his report. Therefore,
we now have a matter of some 1000
miles at least, where flying condi-
tionS are the very best. with the
lowest pass in the Rockies, which
has not been receiving satisfactory
service"
Formation of the association
came at an informal meeting of
nighttime representatives. Montana
cities represented at the meeting
were Glasgow, Havre, Shelby,
Whitefish and Kalispell, with Mi
not, N. D., also represented.
The planning conference, in many
respects, wigs the most successful
held since the inception Of the or
.ganization, MIR. Campbell added.
The attendance was double any
previous meeting and Montana was
represented by some 60 delegates
out of a total of ITO attending from
Washington, Oregon, idaho, Mon
tana and North Dakota.
"A tremendous interest is being
evidenced by all communities in
postwar commercial aviation" he
stated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Campaign Is Extended
For Days So Quotas
Assigned May Be Met
"MUCH WORK STILL TO BE DONE in
VALLEY COUNTY TO PUT US
OVER TOP" FRIEDLUND

In company with a nationwide X
tension, the Third War Loan cam
paign in Valley county will contin-
lie through Saturday midnight, A..
B. Friedlund, county chairman, n
nounced today.
MANY communities including
Glasgow, must sell many more dol
lars worth of bonds to reach their
quotas. There is still much work to
be done to put us over the top" he
commented.
The extension, he said, has been
given so that every county and ev-
cry community will be able to reach
its achieved quota.
Glasgow Minute Women workers,
under the direction of Mrs. Mary E.
Dignan, reported on sales at a
Tuesday night meeting of the coun-
ty campaign committee. Many
pledged to cover their territories
again. 1t was stressed, however, the
prospective bond purchasers should
not wait to be contacted but should
buy bonds Immediately without wait
ing to be asked.
Mr.. Friedlund again pointed out,
for the benefit of farmers who have
not completed harvest or who have
not yet realized cash for their wheat,
that local banks will advance money
for war bonds as a loan at the
same rate of interest as the gov
eminent bonds carry.
Community activities the past
week, he reported, included a bond
rally program at Hinsdale. Fort
Peck community will conduct a
bond dance in the Recreation hall
there Friday night, both to celebrate
the passing of its quota and to sell
more bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Star Matr0n Is
HinSdale Guest;
Banquet Served
By Courier correspondent

H1NSDALE-MrS. Olive Mae
Flachsenhar of Terry, worthy grand
matron of the Montana Eastern
Star, was honored at a banquet
given Tuesday evening by the mem
bers of Riverview chapter. The BAN
quet was held at the Hinsdale COM
munity hall and was served by the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice.
Tables were decorated in the wor-
thy grand matron's colors, silver
and gold. Places were laid for 25.
Following the banquet, Mrs.
Flachsenhar paid an official visit
to the chapter at its regular BIZ
monthly meeting, in which the rit-
ualistic work of the order was TX
emplified The meeting was followed
by a midnight lunch.
Mrs. Nora Mumford, Mrs. E. j.
Kjelstrup and L. c. Hanson of
Glasgow and Mrs. Dan Garrison,
Mrs. Emil Lucht and Mrs. A. KrOn-
schnabel Of Saco were visitors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
LOCALSCHOOL
GETS $4,000
MEQUIPMENT
Home Economics Section, Shop
and DormitOry All to
Benefit.

Equipment for the Glasgow high
school hot lunch kitchen, shops and
dormitory valued at more than
$4,000 has been received by the
school at no cost, it was reported
this week by superintendent r. l..
Irle.
1t came from the NYA school at
Helena, which has been suspended.
Glasgow high school was eligible in
cart for the equipment because OF
its designation with three other
schools in Montana as a state o
cational training center and be-
cause of the hot lunch and dormi-
tory program carried on by the
school.
Active cooperation in securing the
equipment came from Miss Eliza
beth ireland, state superintendent
OF public instruction, and Ralph
Kenck, state director of vocational
education, to whom it had been
turned yer
The equipment was inspected and
selected at Helena by Miss Edith
Foss, head of the high school home
economics department.
Major home economics items are
a 12-cub:c-foot capacity mechanical
refrigerator, a large mechanical
food mixing machine. two electric
sewing machines and steel tables
and bins, as well as scores Of kit
chen utensils and containers.
Many types of tools for the school
shops were included.
Among dormitory equipment re-
ceived were u blankets and more
than go sheets and pillow cases.
Part of the equipment will be ut
ilized next summer in the operation
of a community canning project
here. Mr.. Irle said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

SELECTEES IS
MONDAYNICHT
Glasgow Schools Will Conduct
Program and Dance Will
Follow.

G. v. Erickson, principal Of the
Glasgow high school will give the
address at a community farewell
program for the September quota OF
~selectees at the civic center Mon
day night at 8. The program ar
rangements are in charge of r. l..
Irle. superintendent of the Glasgow
schools, and other members of the
school faculty.
The Glasgow high school band,
directed by Miss Drusilla Reichard
will play the National Anthem to
open the program and VIII play
.Pomp and Circumstance as a
program number. Leonard Brunette
will sing Say a Prayer for the Boys
Over There" Acting Corp. Clyde
potter Will call the roll of accepted
~selectees leaving from Glasgow. The
roll of those for whom Valley coun-
tv has received credit N this quota
will also be read.
There will be a presentation OF
testaments from the Glasgow MIN
isterial association, of writing kits
from the American Legion AuXili-
arv and of certificates of honor
from the city of Glasgow. A mem
Der of the ministerial association
will give the invocation and bene-
diction. and America, The Beau
t.ful." will be sung by the audience.
The program will be followed by
a dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
4-HCLUBBERS
CIT AWARDS
At CONTESTS
Displays, Agricultural, Home
Economics Contests Are
Featured.
Valley Teams Take Most of
the Prizes in District
Competition.

Awards following agricultural and
home economics displays of a high
order, coupled with judging and
demonstration contests, were pre-
sented at the civic center Saturday
as the highlight of the annual coun-
ty All achievement day program.
The county contest was followed
by a district contest in which a
Valley county agricultural judging
team triumphed over a Roosevelt
county team. The Valley team, COM
posed of Garth Mag, Gail Stems
land and George Olson of the West
Glasgow Dairy club, had previously
won in a county contest. Wheat,
flax, beets, potatoes. dairy stock and
poultry were judged by the youth
full farm boys.
County Agent James K. McGib-
ney said both agricultural and home
economics exhibits were outstanding
and praised members and leaders
for the high quality exhibited.
Agricultural booth ~placings gave
blue ribbons to the West Glasgow
Dairy and Center AggieS clubs and
a red ribbon to the Glasgow Early
Birds.
Home economics booth blue rib
bon awards went to girls of the East
Tampico, Cloverleaf and Center
CiSSor Cnippers clubs. Red ribbons
were won by the Glasgow Kitchen
Queens and the Nashua Rose Bud
club.
The final tally in agricultural ex-
hibitS showed 81 by the West Glas-
gov club with 7 blue ribbons, 16
red and 8 white. With % exhibits,
the Center AggieS won 6 blue rib
bons, % red and 2 white. To the
Glasgow Early Birds, with 33 ex-
hibits, went 2 blue ribbons, 6 red
and IL white.
In the district home economics
judging, Eleanor Iverson of Roose-
welt county took first in clothing
judging and Sally Sanders of the
Glasgow Cloverleaf club was second.
Food preservation brought a tie
between Shirley and Vivian Stems
of the East Tampico club, with
second place going to Mary Louise
Muller of Roosevelt county.
Mary N. Sanders of the Glasgow
Cloverleafs took high score in the
food preparation contest, with Doris
Ann Stevens of Roosevelt county
second.
Clarice Rusher, fifth year cloth
ing entry from the Center Cissor
Cnipper club was judged champion
in the dress revue entry. Eleanor
Iverson of Roosevelt county was re-
serve champion.
Center Cissor Cnippers made a
clean sweep of scrapbook awards.
Blue ribbons went to Clarice Rush
err, Arliss Rusher, Lorraine Daven-
port, Mary Lou Hines, Carol REIN
che and Joyce Ferrin and a red rib
bon to Dorothy Demko.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Otto NJ. Christinson of Glasgow
was elected director for District 2
of the new Montana Reclamation
association at its organization meet
ing in Helena Thursday. Both Mr..
Christinson and Josef Shower,
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
secretary. represented Glasgow at
the meeting. Mr.. Christinson's dis
trict comprises Phillips and Valley
counties.
Sen. w. A. D'Ewart of Park coun-
tv was elected association president.
formed to plan, promote and con-
summate a comprehensive system
of land and water utilization and
development for the entire state Of
Montana
r. c. Bricker of Great Falls, who
as chairman of the reclamation
committee of Montanans, Inc, ar
ranged for the meeting. presided
and was named vice president. o.
w. Monson. professor of irrigation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Bond Drive Will Continue Through Saturday
Dairy and Farm
Butter Goes Up
4 Points SUNDAY

WASHINGTON - Rejecting still
dwindling production, another sharp
increase in the ration cost of but
ter-from the current ~ to 16 points
beginning Sunday was announced
by the office of price administra-
ton.
The point value of most meat will
remain unchanged, OPA said, eX-
cept for some slight upward ad-
justments.
Processed food changes for Octo-
Der called largely for stiff increases
in canned fruit values, although
there will be small reductions for
some important vegetables
The increase in butter points was
the third and largest in as many
months. The original cost was eight
points, which was increased twice
by two points.
The amount of butter available to
civilians continued to dwindle dur
ing September because production
fell an estimated 10 percent under
a year ago, OPA said in eXplana-
ton.
OPA said farm or country butter
would be raised also from six to 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Six Alarms, Three
False Ones, Keep
Fire Truck Busy

Six fire alarms in a 48-hour per-
iod here kept firemen busy, but
no serious damage was reported.
Three of the alarms were false, it
was reported by F. D. Alvord, fire
chief.
Fires starting almost simultan-
eously in garbage boxes of the
Gamble stores and the City Mar
ket brought the first call for fire
men Saturday evening shortly af-
ter 8. The fires had just been eX-
tinguished and the truck returned
to the station, when a call was re-
ceived to the rear of the Markle
Transfer company. There a trailer
containing waste paper was burn
ing. The fire chief said apparently
all three fires were deliberately set.
Firemen were called twice Sun
day by false alarms from pulled"
alarm boxes. One. from the Dea-
coness hospital, was pulled by a
small child, the chief said. The e
ond was from First avenue north
and Seventh street. A third occur-
red Monday night, when firemen
were called to the box at Second
avenue south and Tenth street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
County Residents
Must b. y$113,OO0
Before Drive Ends

Bond buying in Valley coun-
ty took a tremendous squirt dur
ing the past week of the Third
War Loan campaign, figures
compiled today by the county
campaign committee show. To-
tai county purchases now are
S557,797. However, it was pointed
out, county residents must buy
almost $4,000 more in bonds
to bring the campaign to a sue
cessful conclusion by midnight
Saturday.
Six communities have reached
or passed their quotas. They are
Richland, Fort Peck, Tampico,
Vandalia, Oswego and Wheeler.
Tabulated below are sales of
each community showing the
quota and cash sales reported
up to today:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
MEET
BIG WOLVES
HEREFRIDAY
Pointers Come Here with 26 TO
6 Victory Over Malta
Under Belts.

Glasgow's Scotties, pointing to
their first football contest of the
season, will meet a stiff test under
the lights on the home field at 8
Friday night when they clash with
an outstanding Wolf Point team.
Coach Bob Murray this week
pointed out that the Wolves steam
rollered over Malta there last week
in their opener by a score of 26 to 6,
"I have seen few bigger high
school lines in my experience" he
commented. III bet my best hat
the Wolf forward wall will average
close to 100 pounds"
Behind this weight is a light but
fast and shifty quartet of backs,
headed by another member of the
famed athletic Bushman tribe OF
Wolf Point. This time it's Herman
and those who have seen him in &C
ton say he just about tops any
previous offering of the family in
the way of swivel -hipped running.
The Wolves utilize his talents from
a T formation.
AS to the Scotty probable lineup,
Murray was a bit pessimistic. Cant
tell you" he said. I'll have to get
better acquainted with some of our
squad" Practice sessions this week.
he added, have never yielded two
full teams.
Saturday nights game between
Reds and Whites of the squad re-
some encouraging prospects,
but there + still many places to
fill.
The Riltie band will be out for
Friday nights engagement and high
school students will stage a pep raj
" in the downtown district Friday
afternoon.
Officials for the game will be G.
V. Erickson. referee; Coach Loren
O'Connor of Nashua. umpire; Bert
William, head linesman, and Roy
timekeeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Richland Man in
India Is Awarded
Army Air Medal

NEW DELHI, India, Delayed
The Tenth United States air force
based in India has announced the
award of the distinguished flying
crosses, five oak leaf clusters, to
the distinguished flying cross, as
air medals and 81 oak leaf clusters
to the air medals.
Among those honored were:
Distinguished flying cross:
Grant L. Butcher. staff sergeant.
Miles City, Mont. George d. Sam
son. staff sergeant, Harlowton,
Mont.
Air medal:
Francis C. Winderl, staff serg-
cant, Richland, Mont.
Staff Sergeant Winderl is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Winderl and
is one of five Winderl sons now in
service.