davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Scots Show Good
Form to Batter
Wolves 47 to g

After a slump last week, Glas-
gov high schools Scotties showed
their old form at Wolf Point We'd
nesday night to defeat the Wolves
in a basketball contest by a score
of AZ to 33.
Coach Bob Murray reported that
the whole team functioned smooth
ly, especially in the final half when
it ran up "a points while holding
the Wolves to IA.
Otto Bundy, game captain, was
the big gun for the Scotties and
tailed % points, while Stensland
and Lane made IL and 8, respec-
lively.
The Wolves made a real battle
out of it the first half, which ended
with Glasgow leading % to 10, but
faded in the final two periods as
the Scot offensive started rolling,
aided by a tight defense.
High Wolf man was Bushman,
who scored IL points, followed by
lengthy Captain Wolf, with 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Body of Boy Lost
In Storm Located
In Isolated Area
By Courier Correspondent.

BY Courier Correspondent
G~RANDVIEW-Meagre details
have been received here of the
death in a blizzard of Leo Keg-
ell, 20, nephew of Cliff Saubak,
Lustre-vo mailman, in an $50
lated section north of here near
the Valley Daniels county line.
Reports received here said he
attempted to walk home from
the Filing Ole home on the
north bench to his home on
Cottonwood creek, a distance of
3 miles, during one of last weeks
severe storms.
The body was found Friday
and was taken to Scobey. Leo
was the adopted son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kegel ST..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
HinSdale Soldier
Is Commissioned
In Medical Corps
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Harvey Leroy Lund.
%, sol of Mrs. Lloyd Pearson of
H.nsdale, received his commission
as second lieutenant in the United
States army Saturday following
completion of training at the med
ical replacement training center Of
ficer candidate school at Camp
Berkeley, Texas.
Lieutenant Lund is in the med
ical administrative corps. During
almost three years in the army, he
had attained the rank of master
sergeant, highest commissioned rat
ing. and then was selected for Of
fcer training.
Lieutenant Lund is a 1886 grad
uate of Hinsdale high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
As debated by

MR.. HAMILTON OPENS: The US.
is already halfway through a con-
%stitutional revolution which has freed
social legislation and administrative
control from the paralyzing grasp
of the courts. Our government today
is highly dynamic. The old order
executive, legislative, judiciary - is
passing. A new order is being created
in an unoccupied area. The alpha
betical agencies are here to stay
They must be caught UP into the
democratic process. An effective gov
eminent must be made out of these
young, insure. as yet not we'll
equipped, agencies.
We must remember that shoulder
ing beneath this war is a tremendous
social revolution. The worlds peoples
cry out for freedom, security. 70
portunity. Mr.. Hazlitt would deny
this cry by injecting into a going
social order the old, reactionary Brit
ish Cabinet system. which even the
British have abandoned "a system
subscribing to the idea that large
corporations are the agencies through
which the Commonwealth acts.
Let US recognize, now, that the ad-
m~inistration has come to rest With
these specialized agencies: that as
politics and economics become a
single entity Congress can do no
more than pass and revise legislation
needed by these bureaus. We need
not a new Constitution. but to GO
forward as human need dictates.
MIR. HAZLITT CHALLENGES:
Mr.. Hamilton draws a red herring
the track. The question is not
whether we are to have an alpha
betical bureaucracy, but how the
people are to control its policies. Mr..
Hamilton implies that the appointed
agencies themselves, not the peoples
representatives, should rule
us. He ven seems to glory in a grow
ing impotence of Congress to control
bureaucratic policy. If an all-power-
full bureaucracy is all that MI Ham
ilton wants, Hitler's Germany can
him one (Mr. Hamilton ought
10 cable London, incidentally. and let
he British in on his exclusive dis
,overy that they have aband lned the
system.)
MIR. HAMILTON REPLIES: Mr..
in his last stand, mistakes
ny position and accepts my conten-
ion. 1t is a fact that modern life is
and demands administration.
t is not my fault hat government
las passed beyond the orbit of Haz-
tits thought. We agree in the neces-
ity for responsibility. But | insist
lpon facing reality and making adj
illustrative agencies responsive to the
democratic process, while he persists
n tinkering UP an obsolete mech
Inism. If we need q new Constitu-
ion, let 1t be for Jul country and +,
lge. (And Is not a charge Of fascim
he last irrelevant weapon of a con-
used and desperate advocateO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Copper Matinee"
Brings 14O Pounds
For The Red Cross

A copper matinee" staged by the
Roxy theater Friday afternoon
brought 40 pounds of the metal. it
was reported by Manager Ed Davi-
son. All of it was turned over to
the Red Cross chapter for sale.
Purpose of the matinee was two
fold, Mr. Dawson explained, to help
in the collection of an urgently
needed war metal and 10 benefit
the Red Cross from sale proceeds.
Any child who brought a pound or
more of copper to the matinee was
admitted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
War Is Reflected In New
Books at Glasgow Library

of Japan" Randall; Men without
Country" Nordhorf and Hall. mo
Armor Against Fate" Pedler; only
The Stars Are Neutral" Reynolds;
THE Sea Gulls Cry" Robert Nath-
an; Bread Into Roses" Norris. and
THE Days of Ofelia," Diamant.
The library has also subscribed
for four more daily newspapers for
the reading table.
Miss Bowling said people are in
vited to visit the library to take
advantage of its quiet and COM
Portable reading room.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

MR.. HAZLITT OPENS: The Con
stitution must be revised now Oul
present form of government is I'M
people. 1t works inadequately even
in peacetime, and worse during war.
The cabinet form of government
(best exemplifed today in England
or Australia) is free Of these evils.
1t does not promote paralysis and ir-
responsibility by making it possible
for the legislative and the executive
to block each other. The cabinet form
of government eliminates, too, the
fiXed-term-of-office provisions which
saddle us with poor public servants.
The people must have the power
to change their government at any
time, and, If necessary, to change it
completely. The cabinet form of gov
eminent provides this privilege.
Woodrow Wilson wrote: "a Prime
Minister must keep himself in favor
with the majority, a President need
only keep alive"
Present constitutional restrictions
OF what we are able to do, affect
what we are able to say, and even
what we dare to think. They lead to
the wishful belief that essential
changes in policy can be achieved
simply by appeals addressed to those
already in power to repudiate the
policies for which they were them
selves responsible.
A peoples war should be directed
by a government instantly responsive
to the people. The present emergency
is an argument for, not against, a
new Constitution now.
MR.. HAMILTON CHALLENGES:
the problem does not lie along
the Cabinet front. The present Eng
fish government, now in its eighth
year, was returned on a pledge to
disarm. We went to the country in
1910, reelected Roosevelt and found
the opposition, turned down at the
polls, %entrenched in key positions.
In the elections this year the people
resentful over muddling in
Washington. But the agencies respon-
sible were beyond their reach so.
olindly, they turned out members of
Congress. If we need a new Consti-
it is not to perpetuate control
a small group, but to carry the
will to administrative ager.
lies.
MR.. HAZLITT REPLIi S: Mr..
iamilton's challenge" to my pro-
,osal is really an agreement. The in
conclusive election results he cites
not occur under a cabinet sys-
EN-, which fuses the executive and
legislature. compelling them to adopt
unified policy. Mr.. Hamilton seems |
0 want a new Constitution in fact
ut not in form. This would in pra s
Use allow existing office holders to |
interpret" the existing Constitution I
D give them powers they wish. The {
andid and democratic way to re- /
orm our Constitution Is to submit
roposed changes directly to the I
Let VI make 1t easier to {
mend the Constitution by this t
4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Former Residents
Are Wed at Rites
In Arlington, Va.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Miss Allegro Jackley,
daughter Of Mrs. j. ]. Jackley of
HALEY, idaho. and Staff Serg. Nor
man A. Nybakken, son of MI. and
Mrs. Adolph Nybakken of Nashua,
were married Saturday, Jan. 16, at
Arlington. Va. The marriage took
place at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Stanley Hough,
pastor of the University Baptist
church.
Mss Josephine White of Wash
ington, D. c., and Private Joseph
Boldigar Of Roebbing. N. Y, now
stationed at Fort Meade, Md. were
attendants. The bride wore a street
length yellow wool costume with
brown accessories and a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias and yellow
roses.
The bride was graduated from the
Pierre. S. D., high school and was
employed at the Pierre Carnegie IL
brary before going to Glasgow
where n was die titan at the
Deacocess hospital for three years.
Ire past year she has been m
ployed in Minneapolis.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Glasgow high school in
1889 ana from the Coyne Electric
school i'll Chicago. He enlisted in
the army air corps in June, 1941.
and was an instructor in the air
corps technical school at Chanute
field, Rantoul, III. He is now an in
struc or at the air corps technical
school at Seymore Johnson field, at
N. c.
Sergeant and Mrs. Nybakken
spent a short time in Washington
before going to Mount Olive, N. c.,
where they are living at LOG Station
;t:eet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
RED CROSS DONATIONS

- DC-Nst IONo
Following donations received by Val
ley County Red Cross since Dee. 18th
1912.
For General Fund: FIT. Peck Com
munity Chest, $333.45: ThOeny Com
mUnity, S27.S4: Ossette Ladies Aid,
$1,000; Larslan'S Woman's Club. 5000;
Lustre NJ. Il. Church, $500; Larslan
NJ. Il. ). =, $J.13: lvar IlarebO. 500.
For War Relief Work: \. \. Dick.
Frazer. $500.
For Service Kits: A. J. Towes. Fraz-
er, $1,000; Center Club, 800.
For Home Service: Mrs. Paul Friedl.
S1.JO; Mrs. g.. A. CLARK, $50; Mrs. \.
n. Smith, $50: Mrs. A. Strom, S1.JO:
Mrs. Dan Oakland. $50.
For Hospitality Room: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred lbsen, 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bakkcn, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. George
German. $500 Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hill.
500; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Funk. 5000:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Irle. 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Shower. 500; Mrs. II. Sique-
mess and Professional WOman's
Club, 5000: The Glasgow Wo-
mans Club. $4,000; +. A. Buttrey CO..
$1,000: Jr. Woman's Club, $1,000; Glas-
gov Teachers. SIS 90: Jr. Chamber of
Commerce. $1S.75; City Market. $1,000;
Defense Council, $1,000: Mrs. Callie
Peterson. $500; Mrs. MOllie Stevens,
500; Mrs. Evelyn Moore. $1.OO: Mrs.
q. A. Clark, $1.O0; n. d.. Campbell.
Sl.O0 Anonymous, 500: Glasgow
Cooks & Waters. $1.GO; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Johnson, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ubstarczyk. $500: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Peters, $500: Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Whal-
en-, 500: Mr.. and Mrs. James WeduIn,
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fadncss, 500;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bertsch, 500: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Brown. $500; Dir. and Mrs.
&. Il. Larson. $500; DR.. and Mrs. X.
X. S~teffensen. 500; Tessman's. 500
Mrs. Nora Mumford, $1.00: Miss NJ.
Sektnan. S1.O0; Mr.. Z. +. Cabcll, 81 90;
Mrs. John Bundhund, S1.O0; Mr.. f. S.
Mueller, S1.00; Mr.. j. Z. Sternhagen.
S1O0: Mrs. T. ]. Hooking, 500; Mrs.
Leslie Hanson, $500; Mr.. John Sur
want, $500: Mrs. John Ryde. $500:
Mrs. II. II. Morton. S1.OO; Mrs. G. A.
Dunnell. S1.00; Mrs. +. h. Pease, $1.O0;
Proceeds from Army-high school bas-
game, SI3.S3; Mrs. j. Fors-
man, 500. |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
PARTY DRAWS MANY

HINSDALE - The second of a
series of progressive whist parties
sponsored by st. Albert's Altar Soc
ley drew a large attendance Mon
day evening. Nine tables of whist
were in play and high prizes were
won by DR.. T. l.. Cockrell and Mrs.
w. j. Wallis. A midnight lunch was
served by the ladies. The next par
ty is Monday evening at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Scots Meet Sidney
Tonight, Saturday
In Class A Games

In two more Glass A basket
ball contests this week, Glasgow
high school meets Sidney on
the civic center floor.
First game is tonight and the
teams will meet again Saturday
night.
Sidney's squad is a fast-pass-
ing and. shooting outfit that has
been a crowd pleaser wherever
it has appeared and the Scotties
will have to play at top speed
to meet the threat.
Sidney has lost several close
contests to Glendive, which will
give local fans an idea of the
teams caliber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Miss Sophie Bowling, librarian Of
the Glasgow Carnegie library, has
reported the receipt of a number OF
books, the names of many of which
indicate their relation to the ma
tional war effort.
The list includes the Victory
Through Air Power" DeSeversky;
Dynasty of Death" and 1.-The Ea-
giles Gather" Taylor Caldwell;
Men of Daring, Allen; West
Point-Moulder of Men," Bruner;
Macarthur on War;" Setting Sun
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Service Flag at
Methodist Church
Now Has Is Stars

A service flag bearing % stars,
representing young people of the
church who are in the armed forces
of the nation, was unveiled in a
dedicatory ceremony at the Glasgow
Methodist church Sunday morning.
While Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup read
the honor roll, the flag a I'M
yelled by Serg. DeLoss A. Mohler of
the Glasgow airfield.
The Rev. w. L. Benefits sermon
subject was The Tap Roots of
Liberty"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Fellowship Group
Anniversary Will
Be Staged Sunday

In celebration of the ninth an
niversary of Pilgrim Fellowship a
special service will be held in the
Congregation church next Sunday
morning. The junior choir under
the direction of Mrs. A. B. Fried
lund has prepared a special pro-
gram of music for the worship per-
iod at IL, including anthems and
other choral selections.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Former Resident Is
In Engineer Unit at
Fort Leonard Wood

Private Foster c. Kreis, formerly
of Glasgow, is now at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, where he is taking an
intensive training program in prep
aration for combat engineer duty
at the Engineer Replacement train
ing center. Both combat and mil
itary engineering training is in
Guided in the curse. Mrs. Kreis is
now making her home in Glasgow
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Dempsey. Private Kreis's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kreis, now
live at Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity
to extend our heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to the pallbearers act
Ing at the funeral and to the many
friends who so kindly assisted and
or floral tributes at the funeral of
u beloved son and brother.
Mrs. Irene Norville and
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
PoSt0ffice at
Baylor Closed

The Baylor postoffice in Valley
county has been closed, it was an
nounced today. Inability to secure
a postmaster was given as the rea-
son. With the exception of one
Baylor patron, the Baylor mail
will now be handled through the
Opheim postoI1ice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Nashua Wins from
Opheim'S Club by
Margin Of 1874
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA Nashua high school
defeated Opheim, 40 to "a, in a
contest here Friday night. Opheim's
club, although it has no coach this
year, made a good showing.
The teams meet again in a return
game at Opheim Friday night.
The summary:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Red Cross will Intensity
Nursing Campaign i'm US.

techniques help win the wal by
helping maintain the nations health
and relieving the strain on doctors
and nurses caused by war short
ages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Too Late to Classify

Wanted to Buy - A good, used
saddle. Phone 62-J or inquire at
The Courier. 4I-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

TOTALS 10 3 o. Total 10 , s
Officials: Wadell referee; Albus,
umpire; Mogan, scorer. Rutter,
timekeeper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16
=: SOCIETY =:
MAINE MEMORIAL DAY FITTINGLY
OBSERVED BY VETERANS CAMP

pie, one of the greatest events IN
their struggle for freedom. The
explosion of the battleship Maine,
which occurred on the night of the
18th day of February, 1898, shows
in our history two important
events. First: Sorrow for the loss
of lives; and, second, for it marked
the end of the Spanish sovereign
ty in America. That explosion
grasped precious lives of Amer
lean sailors, but it was, without
doubt, the reason by which was
written that immortal document
called the Joint Resolution" in
which President William McKin-
ley declared that the people OF
Cuba should by right be and ought
to be free and independent. For
this reason we are here today. On
this hospitable land which rocked
the cradle of our liberty, and
from which Cubans and Americans
worked necessarily for the sacred
ideal of our independence. And
then, at Caney, San Juan and
other places of Cuban soil, Shout
der to shoulder, both together,
showed their love for freedom
and their hatred for tyranny.
'"The Cuban people commemor-
ate This date with sincere devotion.
And we, those. who live here, we
who love dearly this great coun-
try, join deeply in this deserved
tribute.
There is a mystery for the hui
mankind that nobody can pass
through. That mystery is what we
can find behind the white marble
stone of the tomb. =. But, when
men offer their lives for the free
dom of country, then we must
know what we can find behind
the tomb. A wonderful place
where all are anxious to go: the
immortality! There will be the
brave boys of the Maine and
those who died in Pearl Harbor
and Guadalcanal, for liberty
safeguarding the rights that the
Creator gave to all men, to rule
their own lives.
'Tn the name of the Cuban Con-
sui and Cuban patriots, accept
our tribute of gratitude and SYM
pathy on this memorable day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16
ENTERS COMPLAINT.

Editor, The Citizen. ~ss~1I
: Would you kindly cell me now
long peaceful kindhearted eiti-
zen has to wait for justice, asa &c .
I thought we Were going to have
a cleanp and pretty city. First of
all the gooo old Eaton Street
question. The dust from the street
is very destructive, not only are
your lungs in DANCE. Wouldn't
like to have a dusty brain. might
get it worrying about our poor
old houses and porches, can't
enjoy the good old rocker any
more. Worse than that is the gar
bage. thought our brain trustees
had it figured out for us. Is it only
little me that has to pay for my
own? Wish / had one of my faith
er's good old truck horses.
DISGUISED.
Key West, Fla,
Feb. Is, 1943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16
STATE WELFARE BOARD CUTS ITS
EXPENDITURES; GERALD SAUNDERS
REPRESENTS KEY WEST AT meet
Especial to The Citixen)

, to the. close of the fiscal year
June 80. He made it plain, howev-
er, that funds must be provided
by the Legislature to replace race
track revenues next year.
ilA1though< old age assistance and
aidt6 the blind applicants are now
on a current basis, financial needs
of such cases fail short about 80
per cent, the commissioner re-
vealed. Revenues for aid to de-
pendent children failed to equal
expectations, with the result that
about 5000 applications, involving
20, 300 children are now pending,
The said.
1t is estimated that elimination
of the WPA will make nearly 1000
persons eligible for welfare
grants, Mr.. Hiatt told the group,
besides making bit necessary to
place WPA workers who are. now
employed in the surplus commodi-
ties and school lunch programs.
Personnel problems are becom-
ing increasingly acute, the COM
missioner reported. Because of
low salaries paid by the welfare
board, it has a tremendous turn
over of all classes of employees.
It's salary scale is the lowest of
any public agency in Florida, he
asserted. On January l the board
had 1853 fewer workers on the pay
roll than on Julyh,i He added. s =
Rising living costs are making
it increasingly difficult for reci-
pients to get along on grants that
can be allotted them, the commits
sioner said, explaining the board
had to choose between making
payments to all eligible applicants
or giving larger grants to fewer
number.
He reported that the boards
legislative committee has recon-
mended several changes in the
! State Welfare Act. One would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-16

WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. Is.
With about 1000 more cases on
it's roles, the State Welfare Board
has effected a saving of 81 per
cent in administrative costs over
a year ago and is now operating
with an administrative expense of
less than 10 per cent, it was dis
closed here Thursday by Leland
w. Hiatt, State Welfare Commits
Sioner. 49,
Mr.. Hiatt disclosed this at a
meeting of District 10 Welfare
Board which was attended by
State Senators and Representa-
tives and chairmen of boards of
county commissioners throughout
the district.
Calculated on an annual basis,
the savings that have been effect
ed in operating expenditures will
amount to $250,000 year, he told
the group. Mr.. Hiatt expressed ap-
probation to district boards and
staffs for cooperation in helping
the State Welfare Board carry out
Gov. SpesSard Hollands economy
program.
He estimated further savings
made possible by the elimination
of the food stamp plan, distribu-
ton of surplus commodities to
families and individuals, and WPA
Qualifications will make possible
a still further reduction that may
increase savings to Is per cent.
Distributions of surplus COM
modities to families and individ-
uals will be discontinued April l
but the commodity warehouses
will remain open to serve the
school lunch program, which will
be expanded as much as possible.
By spreading last years race
track returns over a two-year
period, Commissioner Hiatt said
the board is certain to carry on its
program through May and possibly