davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Linens

-l2 Seconds Of Bates Rayon
and Cotton Table Cloths. Size
1zxso o-----------------S3.19
IA Seconds of Printed Cotton
and Ray0n Table Cloths. Sax
"a size--------S2.29 size
80 Seconds Of Plain White
Navy Bath Towels. 22x44 size,
59c
4 Seconds of Bates Rayon and
Cotton Table Cloths. 72xl08
size ------------------S3.95
IA Seconds of Cannon Bath
Towels. 24x48 size, in solid COL
ors s--------------------S1.1 10
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
GirJs' Wea,.

IS Girls z-pc. Jerkin Dresses.
Were $3.19----------S1.97
lis Girls 2-pc. Cotton Slack
Suits. Were $2.99--------99c
20 Tee Cotton Pinafores.
Were $3.36 to $3.99-----$2.29
-6 Teen. 2-pc. Suits. Were.
1896 36-------A-------S1 40
80 Girls Cotton Stripe Polo
Shirts. Were $1.25-------99c
-2o Teen Striped Cotton Seer.
sucker Shirts ST. 80 to 81. 80
-10 Teen Cotton Denim Shirts.
Were $1.25-----------0
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Handbags

-25 Handbags. Were 1898 and
$500. Clearance----- .89
-25 Handbags. Were $500.
Clearance SLID
-35 Handbags. AS is---S1.9 80
so Handbags. As is -60c
Il Gold Kid Evening Bag.
Was $1,000. As $500
-3 Gold and Silver Kid Bags.
Were $500. As is---S2. 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Je,UeI,'y
Art. Goods

-S Small Mirrors and I Vanity
Pictures. Were $1.00 and $1.29.
Siearance -59C
Il Cotton Baby Soaker Model.
Was $2.98--------- Or
IA Skeins Fluff Wool-odd
colors. Soiled. Were 69c. Clear
ance ce--------------------39c
40 1-ounce Skeins All-wool
Alpaca Yarn. White and grey.
Were soc, Clearance---29c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Good looking desirable colors smart fabrics
(properly labeled rs 10 fabric content).
Irresulor Mems Sport Shirts
Crew neck short sleeve cotton sports shirts hne for
outdoor activities because they allow freedom
and absorb perJpiration. Sizes small, medium 70.
large s2--------.------L------ ]S
Mems $500 Plaid Sport Shirts
Only As these famous make fine quality plaid 4 ~
sport shrts-reduced for clearance Iel
Mems Iresuior Ribbed Khaki AnkIets
An excellent value for men In servce-fne quality 40
cotton, snug fitting 6x3 rib b------------- Z1C
. Mans $3.50 An-WooI Swim Shirts ts---------s118
Mans $500 AH-Wool Sleeveless Sweater
. Mems Slack Suits, size 2S waist Were S7.s5 and
and $685. s5Is
. 10 Mems Csc Cotton Khaki horts------Isc
IL Mems $500 Famous Sport Shirts 1SS
1s Mems Plaid Rayon and Cotton Sport Shirts
Mans S1395 Corduroy Leisure Coat-------S4Ss
Mems Shirts; some imperfect; soiIed- iIed--------ssc
. IL s1o0 Money Bags with upper SOC
Mans s2.s5 Manhattan Shirt, slightly soileds1ss
. Mans sss5 Rayon Pajama. slightly soied s244
Mems $1.00 Glass Suspenders ers---------------36c
Mems s2.75 Shoe Shine Kit and Roup Combination.
Mems ss.s5 Terry Robes slightly damaged----s744
Mans s1.5o Tee Sport Shirt soiled----------7sc
. Irregular Sport Shirt
Mans $295 Tennis Shorts
Mans $3.50 Pajama slightly damaged
Mans $500 Rayon Pajama. damaged
Mans $3.95 Washable Robe
Q Mans s5.s5 Rayon Robe, slightly damaged----S38
Mans $8.95 Lined Robe, collar slightly mismatched,
S6.19
Mems s695 Terry Robes, slightly
Kanns-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Notions
Better Dresses

lis Daytime Dresses. Were
$10.95 to $14.95. Misses and
women's sizes 90
-22 Daytime Dresses. Were
$14.95 to 1895. Prints and
plain sheers for misses and
-l6 Daytime Dresses. Were
$16.95 to $22.95. One and two
pc. styles for misses and women.
Light sheers and all-black
sheers ---------------S12.97
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
RAYON
PANTIES
$50

Easy to launder. No
ironing necessary. Tailored
rayon knitted panties with
elastic backs.
Kann's-Second Floor.
L
Evening star., 1943-08-19

COft0ss Dresses

Cotton RiayAfores and Sum
back FrOcks. Were $500 and
Evening star., 1943-08-19
GIOres

As Prs. Navy-blue Capeskin
Gloves. 534 to IN. Were s2.25,
S1.89
as Prs. Misses Yellow String
Gloves. Sizes 4, S, 6. Ceiling
price, $1.00. Clearance -59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
MORE PROGRAMS: MORE DRIVING

A few more federal programs and agencies and the farmer
may have to move to town. AS it is now, he must make many
extra trips to straighten out such affairs as rationing, allotments
and so on.
1t may not be as bad as that, but in some respects, the ra-
toning program is defeating its purposes to conserve vital
rubber and fuel.
We have just received a copy of a letter written by Senator
Wheeler of Montana to Prentiss Brown, new administrator in
the office OF price administration. Senator Wheeler says, in part:
Il am receiving letters from farmers and ranchers in Mon
tana stating that the rationing of gasoline for non-highway farm
use is not effective as an aid to the conservation of rubber
To be effective, they say that such rationing would require the
furnishing of the absolute minimum for non-highway farm use
and that this absolute minimum is an Understandable factor
I'm addition to requiring considerable extra driving and loss
of time to them in getting their ration coupons, it limits their
supply to a three months use, as opposed to the full years
supply formerly delivered, in many cases, in many sections of
Montana in the late winter when roads are still solid - not in
late March or early April when they are bottomless and a
quagmire of mud. The surrender of coupons will require ply
steal contact between buyer and truck driver, whereas formerly
delivery was made at convenience, regardless of whether the
farmer was home at the buildings, or at work in the field, two,
five or ten miles away.
"f literal compliance with the program now set up is essen
til, there will be many, many hours lost which would other
wise be used by the farmer during his busy season in the field,
in the production of food, feed and fibre, and this at a time
when his hired help problem is very, very serious.
The procedure followed in registering farm trucks was a
heavy burden on the farmer and consumed time, money and
tires in complying with it 1t would seem from statements
which l have received from many intelligent farmers in Mon
tana that common sense would indicate that the rationing of
gasoline for non-highway use on farms should be eliminated, as
in no way contributing anything other than obstacles in the
way of production of essential war products
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

L. Stephens, former commanding officers of companies now battling
in the south Pacific, because news dispatches ring vibranty of the
deeds and exploits of many they know-known also to this writer who
trained for such eventualties which now have occurred.
Major William G. Kelly, Kalspel was "top-kck" of comp
any F, Montana national guard, when I last sw him. Red headed
hardboled Irish and there is no doubt it made him mad when a
Jap sniper took a potshot at him, nicking his hand. Stories from New
Guinea say Bill methodicaly went to work and knocked that sniper
out of the tree.
Lieut.. Anton DaSSnger, Sidney swell young fellow
the Australians say he laid down as sweet a barrage in close fight
ing as they had ever seen.
Capt. Byron Armstrong, Glasgow that little fyweight Of
human dynamite assigned the task of cleaning the Japs from a
wooded pocket and the forward area on Sanananda road he did
just that.
Johnny Bold, Cuberson former schoolmate of mine. Just
a tough little kid then. but a heart willing to tackle anything if need
be now a lieutenant in the New Guinea push cut the ROAD
with his company TO within a mile and a half OF Sanananda road.
Capt. Duncan DuNee, Poplar IS fine a chap you'd ever
want to know crouched in a foxhole, relaying orders to Lieut..
Kenneth Leibach of Medicine Lake, who went to work with his
mortar and machine gun company, knocking out a couple Jap pill
boxes.
Many more northeastern Montana boys too, in the push which
broke the back of the Jap in New Guinea.
Our job at home? Breathes there any individual who'll COM
about the shortage of tires, gas lack OF sugar, coffee, silks
luxuries. Hoarded commodities? Maybe SO, maybe not Read the stores
of exploits of our own boys, now on the fighting fronts. Those guilty
would hang their heads in shame.
How much am I going to get out of this?" The reply to that
thought, and it it has been commonplace, should be a forceful kick
n the pants!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. j. w. Barnard

Mrs. II. K. Brooke and o John
made a trip to Saco Tuesday with
a load of potatoes.
Ross Hight and Mrs. Yarbrough
called at the Beaverton store Tues
day.
H. K. Brooke and son John went
to Stewart Brookies Thursday on
business.
Lloyd Barnard hauled a load of
oats to Malta Friday to get around
for hog feed.
B. j. Menge made a trip TO Malta
Friday on business.
Dave Hershey was sick with
mumps last week. He is as good as
ever now.
H. K. Brooke and sons John and
Bill made a business trip to Glas-
gov Saturday.
Mrs. Ivan Ferweda Of Beaulin,
Mimi, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Hershey.
B. ]. Menge broke his sled last
week when hauling hay.
Violet Cool had dinner al the
George Accola home Sunday, after
which they drove to church in
Saco Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
ARMER NOT GETTING TOO MUCH: HOOVER

Government leaders are coming to realize what we in the
agricultural sections have known for almost a year: That there
is danger of a grave food situation in this country, if bold anc
vigorous action is not taken. Along this line, Burley Bowler
publisher o. the Daniels County Leader, publishes his comments
on a talk by Herbert Hoover, which indicate that the former
president is taking a realistic view of the crisis; Burley's edi-
torial follows:
AT a meeting of industrialists the other night in New
York, former President Herbert Hoover made a talk in
which he didn't seem to give much aid or comfort to in
dustry, unless it takes the l%ong-term view.
Knowing more, perhaps, than any other man in the
world about feeding hungry millions, Hoover begged the
administration to change its policy towards the American
farmer and, instead of putting ceiling prices on his food
market, to encourage him with better prices for the things
America and the world need most. He compared the ceiling
price on food the farmer raises to the prices America is
paying for ships and planes and guns and munitions. Food,
he says, is just as necessary to the winning of the war as
are munitions.
Hoover also, with facts at his disposal from 1~917-1919,
and with statistics furnished by our present Department of
Agriculture, said that while we had now slightly more beef,
pork and mutton than we had % years ago, we also have
many, many more to feed and our supply is being exhausted
at a much faster rate.
With no regard for politics or party, Hoover gave the
administration some mighty sound advice on a very vital
subject. He said that when this war is over the world is
going to depend upon the American and Canadian farmer
for its food supplies and if we don't have it we will all
suffer. All of Europe and Asia now are suffering from mall
nutrition, he stated. Australia and Africa have been drawn
on for those supplies until the situation is acute there. In
stead of our building up huge SURPRISES for the day when
they will be needed, our supplies are being exhausted.
Higher prices are producing the ships and planes and guns
and munitions, he said. They will also produce the meat
and fats and dairy products, he added.
ct was an unusual speech before a meeting of industrial
lists, but it sounded like a lot of good, plain, common sense
to U.S."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
FRAZER
BY Mrs J. w. Calico

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Dahl, Mr..
and MS. r. L. Sheppard and Vic
Jelmberg drove to Wolf Point last
! Thursday evening where the men at
tended Masonic lodge and the wo-
men attended the show
Eddy WEIGH, u, and Elwayne, 10,
who have been making their home
with their aunt at Burbank, Calf,
arrived last week and will make
their home with their grandmother,
Mrs. George Looking. They were
met at Butte by Mrs. Lucille Booth
of Poplar, their aunt. After be-
ing stalled there two days because
of the storm, they are now en-
rolled in the Frazer school.
Mis-. George Kjensrud will en-
terrain the Frazer Ladies Aid at her
home Tuesday afternoon, Feb. l6.
The Frazer Ladies Bible Study
club met ar the home of Mrs. Verle
Vanderhoff Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Otremba, Mrs.
Nick Peters. Mrs. T. F. Dahl, and
MIS-. NJ. A. Lien drove to Glasgow
last Wednesday Afternoon and were
accompanied home by Miss Helen
Ctremba for a few days visit.
The Senior Luther league will
meet next Tuesday evening at the
church for business and a Valen-
tine social hour.
Henri Dassonville was a passen-
ger to Glasgow on the skidoo last
Wednesday. He returned home on
the evening skidoo.
Frank Bartch of Oswego was in
town delivering a load of coal from
the Brockton mine last Friday.
D. L. Miller was attending to bus
mess matters at Glasgow last We'd
nesday.
The postponed card party by the
Junior class will be given at the
school Friday evening, Feb. S. A
general invitation is extended to the
public. Whist and bridge will be
Mrs. L. w. Weingartner enter
tanned at a card parry at her home
Saturday evening when three tables
bridge were in play. Several
prizes were given and a lunch was
Several from Frazer attended the
Presidents ball Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Fighting Thru

Not for a good many years has Old
Man Winter tossed as many punches as
he has during the last few weeks.
Almost every mile of railway operated
by the Great Northern has been under
simultaneous assault by wind, snow and
bitter cold for days at a time.
These bouts with the Storm King are
nothing new to the men who keep the
tracks open and run the trains. They
know all his tricks. But generally the
battle front is confined to one part of
the railroad at a time, with Old Sol shining
merrily on the remainder of the right-of-
way and giving delayed trains All oppor-
tunity to make up lost time.
This winter came the blitzkrieg. From
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Montana 4-H Club
Members Prepare
For Mobilization

BOZEMAN-Montana's All clut
members in 48 counties are making
plans to observe National All Mo-
bilization week, Feb. 6 to IA, by
pled9ing themselves to increased
production of foods vital to the
war effort to help keep farm and
home on an efficient wartime basis,
and to make a determined drive to
boost the club membership in the
state to $1,000, Ray E. Cameron,
state club leader at Montana State
college, said.
The observance of National All
Mobilization week will mark the in
auguration of Montana's 1913 war
time All club program, Cameron
said, and it is anticipated that
many clubs will carry their organ
ization work to completion during
the week.
One of the major detectives of
the wartime club program, he X
planned, will be alternating the farm
labor shortage, insofar as possible
through having club members take
over specific farm and home tasks
that will free adults for important
feed production work.
TIE labor project in the a%gricult-
ural division, he said, provides a
plan whereby town and city youth
can become All club members and
complete a certain number of hours
of work. according to age contribut-
ing directly to food production.
The home management: project
offers All girls a choice of thee
phases of work: Keeping home ac-
and helping to Organize the
family's spending program, assist
ing with conservation Of household
equipment, and helping keep the
home efficient during wartime by
assisting with work and recreation
in the home.
Under the wartime program the
age limit for membership has been
lowered, making rural and town
boys and girls 9 to 81 years of age
eligible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Home front" activities to tie in
with the war effort were stressed
throughout the year by the Glas-
gov Kiwanis club, according to the
annual achievement report prepar-
ed by President E. j. Kjelstrup,
copies of which were distributed to
members at the club luncheon in
the Allen cafe, today.
However, the club did not aban-
don some OF its longtime projects.
the report shows. Among these was
the annual Kiwanis carnival, which
brought proceeds of almost 5000 TO
be applied in repairing and improv-
ing the Kiwanis camp building lei
Fort Peck lake.
The club also assumed sponsor
ship of Boy Scout troop 81 during
the year.
Special stress was laid on agri-
cultural problems and they were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Opheim Residents
Bring Young Girl
To Hospital Here

In spite of heavy snow, a cara
van" of Opheim residents driving
two cars and a truck reached here
safely Thursday afternoon bring
ing Marilyn Maurer. 9, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Maurer OF
Opheim, here for medical treat
ment at the Deaconess hospital.
The group left about 9 Thursday
morning and reached here at l. 1T
was slow going but We had very
little trouble" Milo Jennings, who
was In the party, said. Others we're
Elmer Walstad, Dewitt st. John,
Fred Jessel, Melvin MCGUIRE. Steve
Winderl, Kenneth Biem, Stanton
Cook and Mrs. Maurer. Mr.. Maurer
was already in Glasgow.
A year ago almost to the day,
Marilyn's twin sister Marjorie also
became i'll with appendicitis and
brought here for hospitaliza-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Annual Report Shows Kiwanis
Stresses Home Front Activity

discussed by speakers at many
meetings. The clubs community
service chairman also headed the
citywide plan for recruiting labor tc
thin beets, which resulted in the
saving of some 200 acres of beets.
Pig Project Continued
The club continued its pig pro-
ject' begun several years ago and
now of heightened importance be-
cause of pork production goals.
The year it was started two select
ed All boys were presented with
purebred gifts, with the understand
ing that each was to return two
from his litter to the club to give
away the next year. BY 1912, the
club, with the assistance of Coun-
ty Agent James K. McGibney, was
able to distribute 16 gifts in the
county to outstanding All and Flu
ture Farmer members.
The club was active in the pro-
ject to furnish officers and mems
recreation rooms at the Glasgow
airfield, as well as cooperating with
the personnel of the field in many
ways.
The community service committee
sponsored the successful Scrap the
Jap" day last sp-ing. in which
some go tons of scrap we're collect
ed in Glasgow. The plan brought
statewide publicity and was adopt
ed in several other communities.
Various club and community &C.
~tivities are listed and the report
shows that virtually every member
of the club participated in or led
home front activities as bond
sales, scrap drives, Navy relief, War
Chest and civilian defense.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Farm Machinery
Class at Frazer
Begins Sessions

FRAZER - Postponed because of
weather conditions, the farm ma
chinery class was opened at Frazer
high school here Tuesday.
The course will u for three
weeks and classes will meet every
afternoon from l to 5 every week
day.
All farmers and ranchers in the
Frazer area have been urged to take
advantage of the opportunity to use
the facilities provided for the
course. Herman VIM is instructor.
Machinery may be brought in at
any time for repairs, but it is
necessary that at least ten people
be enrolled in the class so it will
continue. Further information may
be secured from MI. VIM or from
Herbert Berland, vocational agricul-
ture instructor at Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

one end of the railroad to another, it
was a continuous fight to get the trains
through-trains carrying troops, war ma
t~erials, fuel, food and mail.
Schedules, tobesure, took a badbeatinp.
But the trains kept going through.
And behind that simple fact were the
maintenance forces, repair men, train and
engine crews, and division officials who
met every challenge of the heavy SHOWS,
the blasting winds and the bitter cold.
Passengers and shippers, for the most
part, accepted the fortunes of this battle
on the winter front with patience and
good nature. And for this friendly con-
sideration, the Great Northern is sim
cerely grateful.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
YOUR
INCOME TAX
HEAD OF FAMILY EXEMPTION

| A single person, or a married
person not living with husband o.
wife, is entitled to a personal ex.
emption of $1,000 for the year il
ne can qualify as head of a fam.
ily. A head of family is IAN in
dividual who actually supports ano
maintains in one household one OF
more individuals who are closely
connected with him by blood re-
lationship, relationship by marriage
or by adoption, and whose right to
exercise family control and provide
for these dependent individuals is
based upon some moral or legal OBJ
legations"
Examples of head of family STAT
us would be a widower or widow
who maintained a home for a de-
pendent child, or a sol who sup
ported and maintained a house
hold for a dependent father OF
mother. In order to meet the test
of actual support and maintenance
as head of a family, the benefactor
must furnish more than one-half
of the support and maintenance.
The term lin one household" Or
dinarily means under one roof, but
if a father is absent on business OIL
a child or other dependent is away
at school, or on a visit, the COM
non home being still maintained
the head of family exemption
would still apply. Where a parent
Is obliged to maintain his depend
ent children with relatives or in a
boarding house while he lives else
where, the additional exemption
may still apply. If, however, with
out necessity, the dependent con-
.tinously makes his home elsewhere,
his berefactor is not the head of
a family irrespective of the ques-
ton of support.
The term closely connected by
blood relationship" applies to a
persons progenitors and lineal des-
cendants, to his brothers or sisters.
whether by the whole or hall
blood, and to his uncles, aunts, ne
phewS, and nieces. Irrespective of
any legal obligation of the taxpay-
err to support such dependent rel
atives, moral obligation to do so
and if the individual is &C
tually supporting and maintaining
in one household relatives of this
he is entitled to head of
exemption.
A taxpayer is considered to be
closely connected by marriage
with his step-sisters and step-bro-
Tiers, but whether his right to ex-
ercise family control and provide
Tor these individuals is based upon
some moral or legal obligation must
De decided upon the facts in the
particular case.
A legal guardian who may main
ain ard support in his home a de-
pendent ward is not entitled to
personal exemption as head of
| family if the ward was not con-
lected with him by relationship of
blood, marriage or adoption. I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Fourteen B0WlerS
Roll Over 200 i'm
One Nights Play

Monday night vas a hot night
for bowlers in the Glasgow handi-
cap league on Dunn'S alleys, figures
prepared by Ed Hodapp, league
secretary, reveal.
OF 40 keglers on the alleys that
night, IA scored 200 or higher, Sec
rotary, Hodapp said.
Individuals and scores are Kaluza,
pa; O'Connor, 243; Allen, 235;
Quicker, $50; Larson, 226; Hodapp,
221; Bardell, 218; Aitken, 218; VIII
ham, 212. Uebers, 211; Bollinger,
209; Mittelstadt. 2o4; Stein, 201, and
Mumm, 200.