davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
QUESTIONABLE to
Each Farmer Asks
Needs for Harvest

A QUESTIONABLE sent to every
Valley county farmer the past week
asks him to list what his needs will
be for the wheat harvest, it was
reported this week by County Agent
James K. McGibney.
The QUESTIONABLE is the out
growth of a meeting at Omaha,
Neb., attended by Carl Hansen of
Richland as a Montana representa-
tive, in which combine operators
stated they would aid the harvest
in the northwest, but asked adj
vance information as to localities
where they will be needed and the
amount of crop to be harvested.
Each farmer is asked to state
whether he wants the help of a
custom combiner. He is asked to
state how many acres can be guar
anteed, although this statement is
not to be regarded as a definite
agreement or contract.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
AT SCHOOL

The Fort Peck power plant i
now in operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

sence from the Missouri river div
ision.
II is therefore with sincere re-
eret that I inform you that Colonel
pick will be unable to talk to you
tonight either in person or by long
distance. However, he has ~intrusted
me with a brief message to you
which 1 take pleasure in quoting:
FRIENDS. 1 am truly sorry that 1
am unable to be with you tonight on
this memorable occasion. This night
marks the beginning of another
phase of usefulness of the Fort Peck
project.
AS YOU know, since the dam was
completed several years ago, the
reservoir has been operated to store
excess flows during periods of high
water for later release to augment
the flows during periods of low
water. 1t thus serves to equalize the
flow of the river below the dam.
You have been told that the dam
was constructed primarily as an aid
to navigation but that it would also
serve other useful purposes, among
them aiding in the control of floods.
You may have wondered if the pro-
iect really has been of benfit for
flood control. I assure you that it
has.
Had it not been for the Fort
Peck dam this year holding back
water. the flood crests between Bis
marck. N. D., and Kansas City dur
ing the March and April flood would
have been from l TO 3 feet higher.
Similarly during the later floods of
May and June in the lower part of
the river (Which produced the
highest stages at Kansas City since
1909, the stages would have been
from ~ to 212 feet higher had it
not been for the Fort Peck reser-
voir.
we of the army engineers wish
to share with you a just pride in
the Fort Peck project.
I'VE are proud of it as a great
engineering achievement.
"We are proud of the service it
is rendering in maintaining adequate
channel depths for the transport
tation of oil and other commodities
Sc vital to our war effort.
I'VE are proud of the part it has
played in leSSening the toll of that
arch enemy flood which has so vic
iously attacked us this year.
we are proud of the contribution
which it will make next in the SER
vice of our nation-the generation
of hydro-electric power.
we + grateful to all of you
who have worked with us through
the years in making the Fort Peck
project a reality. 1t is a worthy ex-
ample of a multiple purpose devel-
opment.
1T is an example of the many
more multiple purpose projects
which must follow if the needs of
irrigation, power, flood control. nav
and other purposes are to
be provided for.
1.-The Fort Peck dam was the log
ical first step in a comprehensive
plan of development for the Mis-
river basin. The generation of
power marks another step in the
multiple use of the reservoir.
Tonight the power plant stands
ready. To the use of our nation in
its time of war; to the use of our
people in the peace following vic
5ory, and to the continued progress
md prosperity of the United States
[ now place the Fort Peck power
plant in operation. Throw the =
The Fort Peck power plant is
in operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Hinsdale Young
Woman to Serve
In Marine Corps

HINSDALE-Miss Catherine May
Drabbs, 20, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Drabbs of Hinsdale has
enlisted in the women's branch of
the marine corps and is now await
ing a call to active service, when
she will be transferred to an east
ern school for indoctrination and
training. Miss Drabbs is a 1912 grad
uate of Hinsdale high school. She
has two brothers in military service,
Corp. Foran Drabbs in the army
air corps and Pfc Russell DrabbS III
the marines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
fmPorfonf Notice Regarding Telephone Service
If You Are Planning 70 Move

W YOU PLAN to move please bear In
mind that shortage OF facilities and GER
tain wartime restrictions may limit the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

ing and said that soon many army and navy planes will be
released for public use.
This all indicates that it is not too soon for forward-looking,
airminded communities in northern Montana to begin plans
for airport development. We are certain to see expansion of
civilian flying facilities after the war, perhaps sooner. Those
communities that put themselves in position to reap the adj
vantages of air routes will be the first to benefit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

sence from the Missouri river div
ision.
II is therefore with sincere re-
greet that I inform you that Colonel
pick will be unable to talk to you
tonight either in person or by long
distance. However, he has ~intrusted
me with a brief message to you
which 1 take pleasure in quoting:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Pre-Scko0I Group
Will Be Examined
Tuesday,, Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A clinic will be held
Tuesday afternoon at lis at Nash
ua high school for all children to
enter school this fall. Parents are
urged to bring their children for a
thorough examination. Miss Aagot
Liam, county health nurse, informed
the committee here in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

WHATLEY-Mrs. Martin Schind-
Ter has received word from her son
Gerald that he has been trans
ferred from Memphis, Tenn, to
Purcell, Okla. He is attending a
naval aerial gunnery school and has
been promoted to seaman third
class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Looking
Back 49,.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier file

TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for July, 1888.
c. H. Wilson, county agent, has
gone to Fargo, N. D., to receive in
formation from NJ. l.. Wilson, in
charge of the wheat allotment adj
miniStration, on plans for setting
up the new allotment program.
At least 100000 and maybe more
will be spent on exploratory work
at the Fort Peck dam site, Mayor
Leo B. Coleman announced.
S. H. Orvis announces the Fair
store will add another room to its
sales space.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for July, 1918.
The absence of fireworks did not
deter Glasgow from a real Fourth
of July program with a parade, band
concert, sports program and dance.
The county draft quota this
month will be 1859.
State Fire Marshall Ecklund
commended the Glasgow volunteer
fire department for its fine record.
J. w. Wedum returned from AL
bert Lea, Mimi, where he accom-
panied the body of G. A. Hauge.
Ira B. Packard has been appointed
postmaster at LiSmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Murder CaSa
rs Near Jury

A recorders court Jury today
was 10 hear closing arguments in
the trial of three Chicago hood
lums charged with the murder of
a bystander who was shot during
their running gun battle with
police on Sept. s.
Accused of firing the fatal shot,
David Lamb. IS, denied that a
bullet from his gun struck Arthur
Currie Jr.. IS, of 442S CRnlin,
who was standing at the inter
section of Harper and Van Dyke.
Lamb, who admitted being a
parolee from an Illinois prison,
described how the trio attempted
10 flee in their stolen car after
they overcame and then took the
gun from a policeman who
approached 10 investigate them.
He and Athel Gemmel 81, adj
mltted firing many shots at the
pursuing scout car hut denied
shooting while at the intersection
because I'VE were off balance
Lambs brother, Thomas, %, is
the third defendant in the trial
before Recorders Judge Van Zile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Aviation Growth
Spot|ights City
As Airport Hub

The federal government must
keep hands off'Icivilian aviation
to permit its greatest growth
after the war-an expansion which
Will spotlight Detroit as one OF
Americas leading airport eenters
So declared 1t. Col. Earle l.
Johnson, national CAP com
mander, in a Michigan Aviation
Week address TO Exchange Clut
and state CAP members meeting
IN the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit will need several air
ports after the war, II IL II to
keep pace with American in
dustry," Col. johnson said, land
governmental regulations must
he simplified 80 that local in
dustry and finance can do the
job without restrictions"
Leading figures IN DetroltS
peacctime aviation industry, Col
Johnson pointed out, viii be the
CAP members now engaged IN
recruiting and training young
men for the army air forces.
I'VE In the CAP know that
far better results were achieved
ny permitting members Of each
wing Ia stand on their own feet
and offer their own suggestions
10 further the national pro-
gram" he said The Michigan
wing il one of the finest In the
United States, having its own
parachute and photography
sqHadrOns. Other CAP divisions
with less equipment have pro-
fitted from Michigsn's expert
encp."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Detroit youth decided today 10
raise funds 10 combat juvenile de-
linquency.
More than 200 members of. the
Metropolitan Fraternities and So
rorities Council. composed OF De
troit high school club mombers,
revealed plans for "A cityWidc holi-
day dancing party. 10 be. held
Dec. % at the Masonic Temple.
A goal Of $1,000 has been, set
for the affair. thc proceeds 10 be
used for the construction OF "A
ncighborhood community center
in Willis between Second and
Third. Sketches for the building
are now being drawn
This is the same organization
which, two years ago packed
Eastwood Gardens and raised
nearly $4,000 for the feeding OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
School Clubs PLAN
Dance ID Raise $1,000

homeless men at the Capuchin
Charity Guild.
Said chairman Ted Monahan Of
L. OF d. High School:
Juvenile delinquency seems
Ia he about the most important
problem today and u j. logical
for kids our age To DO something
about it, 1H
The group sought out Howard
f. CroWell. secretary 10 Mayor
JeffriCS. who guided them in. their
drive two years ago CroWell and
Fred C. Magic, commissioner of
parks and recreation, are actively
cooperating with the committee.
Tho cameras IN Lockbecd
Lightning flying az 10000 feet
can record IRE tracks, according
10 FLYING machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

For Good Housekeeping has been con
,inoed from its very beginning that the
alue you get from a piece Of household
equipment depends on hon you use it and
tare for il as well as on ulaf you buy in the
hrst place.
This conviction grew naturally out Of the
basic Good Housekeeping prnciple-always
to put itself in your shoes always to
place your interests, first always TO
eek to deserve your trust and confidence
" To put our conviction in practice, Good
Housekeeping has built up an establish
ment without parallel in the magazine held
10 za1sS<SSt-,1o1arrc A,gSs~eaay -
THIS establishment is a laboratory ana
proving ground where home products -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
.0CD 10 Combat
Non-Wdr Crises

The OCD Emergency Welfare
Service stands ready TO serve the
community in case of any emer-
gepcy in addition to its wartime
duties.
TmS was tho message left IN
Detroit today by John p Sander
son. national head of the service,
who spoke 10 members Of the
local unit al a meeting in the
Rackham Building
SandcrSon declared that the
agencies program should not be
built on fear of enemy action
alone, but TO deal also with any
emergency unrelated 10 the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

IsY orE THE JOS Of caring for wartime
i home -. nursing along appliances and
household equipment that cant be replaced
for the duration'
If it is, you probably realize az you
never did before-,he importance OF taking
care Of the things you own.
And you realize-s never before-the
great value Of sound, rractlcal information
On lop TO care for your things. How to ge'
the most good out Of them How to MAKE
them last as long as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
5E< or",es @<.. .St S4AoS'~",sp "'N''%


Here's one of today's eommonest home
making problems; What should YOU do TO
take proper care Of your precious electrical
applisnees' The answers you get in Good
Housekeeping are based on more than 30
years Of JindyfsE appliances in our engi-
neering laboratory and HJing them in our
kitchens and laundries.
Because Of this work -brTirrinE i7nF,
iong btforr ih< uay-Good Housekeeping
stands in unique position today, when It's
all important that the advice you get be
trustworthy. Probably no other single in
sttution has acquired such a wealth Of en-
eineering information sbout-snd practical
experience with 49, home appliances and
equipment Of all types.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Are you a
practical nurse. to a
wartime house?

homemsking methods and ideas -. are in
vestigated and tired out in actual use. II is
stated by scientists, engineers, home econ
omists, chemists -. men and women spe-
cialists trained TO question, observe, report.
The duty Of these people is a dutyto yoN
their responsibility, responsibility 10 yoH.
For they are charged with finding out facts
and investigating claims - 70 the end that
Good Hou,ekeepng's information may be
sound, IS advice practical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eaSed fast
with powerful, OMEGA OIL

Ouoh-at every stepl Look-don't stand
that muscular pain all day without trying
Omega Oil. That what it's made for
Rubs right into the skin. And goes TO work
fast 10 give blessed relief Eases and soothe,
and comforts muscular pains fast. EHtrs
strong but won't burn. Good old Omegt
OIL. 35f, at al drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
eF~zee~ar ha<s1< a1eaTsc
zous <zaes

While these particular homemaklng prob
lens have just recently taken on a new
significance 20 you, they have long been
chief concern Of the people At Good House
keeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
LUSTROUS
COMFORTERS, &6.98

Luxurious rayon satin cover, I'M
usually warm casein fibre filing.
Reversible; pink on one side, blue
on the other. Large jjx4j-in. size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
OVER SHOULDER
NURSERY BAGS, S2.98

Large, roomy, with many COM
partments. Attractive rayon faille
covering; rubber lined. Choice of
colors A pleasing gift for mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

surfaces and materials they arc intended to
clean, Are the claims made for them JUST
hed' Good Housekeeping analyzes these
cleansers in its own ohemioa laboratory,
puts oleansers Of the securing type in
special "scrubbing machine" to find the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
LARGE, FLUFFY
BLANKETS, &7.98

1917 warm virgin wool, 800
rayon for durability and wear.
Luxurious }6x54-inch size. Wide
sateen binding. White or Pastels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
MAPLE FINISH
3Ox5O" CRIBS, SI4.88

position Hi -Lo feature. End
panels are fall width for protection
from drafts, Sturdily constructed.
Nursery designs on end pieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
WARM, WELL-MADE
CREEPERS, SI.98

Made of fine cotton broadcloth
with dainty embroidery and trim.
Self belt. Button crotch. White or
pastels. Sizes mos, /, years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

eEnAezS. A~sS 4 soNaDtss ,rA9'sere
After the war, when home appliances and
equipment are again being made, Good
Housekeeping Will apply the same thorough
investigation to new products and to their
use in your home.
We are INDUCING in no fights Of fancy,
no dreamy predictions about strange and
wonderful devices that may not become
realities for years. You will read sbou,
such things in Good Housekeeping only
after they can be brought 10 our labora-
torres and tired out in our proving grounds
For we have made pledge to our read
ers, and We do not intend ever to depart
from that pledge!
That at no time, and not for any
reason, or any profit. will any page
in Good Housekeeping -editori
or advertising trade unfairly on
your trust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
DRESSES FOR
BABIES, TOTS, S2.98

Soft, dressy percales in white or
color,, Eyelet, embroidery, lace;
shocking, shirring, other detailing.
Sizes g, II and IS months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

effect on surfaces Finally, and not least, We
study them in actual everyday use, doing
the same kinds OF Jobs that YOU would use
them for in your home.
These are examples Of the kind Of study
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Prosecution Demands Prison
for Dashing Star of Films
Defense to Present Finol
Arguments in Flynn Cose Today

Of Lincoln. Neb. She charges
Flynn violated her last Sept. 81
in an upstairs blue bedroom"
of a Bel-Air residence then oc-
cupied by Fred McEvoy
A police chemist testified on
states rebuttal last Friday that
two days previously he found
idications the bedroom d r
latch had been filed so it would
no longer work. Prosecution tes-
timony indicated earlier that the
door was locked during the al
legged intimacy, but defense wit
ness contended the latch had
been defective a long time.
The prosecutor called Miss
Hansen "a poor little girl who
quit her job in a drugstore so
she could GO out to the McEvoy
house, where she knew she
would meet Enrol Flynn. She
probably was all eyes. probably
very much impressed, coming
from mediocrity, from a modest
family in the Middle West, and
meeting the glamor man of all
glamor men-Errol Flynn"
The case is expected to be
submitted TO the jury tomorrow
or Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3 Up
- The defense at Enrol Flynn S
trial on statutory rape charges
today begins final argument for
acquittal Of the sore En- star,
whose Imprisonment was de-
manded yesterday by the state.
Describing Flynn as "the great
and & a orous boy of the
screen" Deputy District Attor-
ncy- Thomas Cochran asked
the Superior Court jury of nine
women and three men TO send
the star Ito the state prison,
where he belongs"
Cochran summarized the case
of Peggy La Rue Satterlee, 16,
Hollywood showgirl. who al
leges Flynn was twice intimate
with her on his yacht during a
trip to Catalina Island in Au-
gust. l94l:
Here is young girl, healthy
and happy, with norm a | in
stincts. She meets the great
glamor boy of the screen, the
great Enrol Flynn, and is select
ed by him to accompany him on
his beautiful, palatial yacht to
enchanting Catalina Island.
REALIZES LOSS
1t wasn't until after she had
got her feet back on earth, lit
orally and figuratively, that she
realized what she had lost"
The bespectacled, stocky pros
ecutor then asked:
why should there be any
different law for Enrol Flynn
and some unknown man down
on Main street, if he committed
the crime Of statutory rape?'
When Cochran described him
as the glamor man of all CLAM
or men," Flynn blushed and rals=
ed a hand 10 his bowed head.
Cochran's re renee to an
abortion IL or IL months after
the defendant had violated this
girls virginity' brought a de-
Tense objection that there was
no evidence of virginity SUI
perior Judge Leslie E. Still said
that was something the Jurors
would have to decide.
CITES DEGRADATION
Defense questioning of Miss
Satterlee concerning an abor-
ton, said Cochran, was design
ed to degrade and debase her.
He said Flynn's counsel could
not defeat the lock and door
evidence" in the charge concern
ing Betty Hansen, II, formerly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Name Directors
to Salvation
Army Board

Six directors were elected to
the Salvation Army Advisory
Board by members meeting at
the Medea Hotel yesterday after
noon.
Reelected to three-year terms
were Ray H. Callens, Ralph w.
Clark, Edgar D. Racine and AL
vim w. Hameister. Elected for
the first time were Mrs. Ted AL
brecht and Clarence Barck.
Envoy Harry Carroll in his
annual report revealed that the
Salvation Army sent 200 kits
valued at $3.50 to men in serv-
ice.
Holdover directors are: Paul
S. Hirt, Carl Jobse. A. T. Hough-
ten, Alice Tucker, Henry o.
Chapoton, c. Harry Malbin, Ma
cy f. Watkins, A. d. Brewer,
Jack l.. Flaacke, DR.. Peter Vlad-
eff, William Kibble and Mrs. A
A. Thompson.
The board will convene Feb
Is to name advisory board Off
GERS Hirt is currently chairman
of the board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Air Raid
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
land, and the British reported
losing 10 planes in the attack.
Great fires were left in the
wake of the assault.
Last nights raid was the l1lth
made by the Raj ON Cologne.
The RATS saturation raid on
Cologne took place last May 30
and figures from unofficial
sources, computed long after
reconnaissance and underground
reports from the affected area
provided basis for the study,
said the death toll was 10000
and that 10000 buildings had
been destroyed, including the
$50 factories.
The fires from the May 30
raid were still smoldering and
smoke was rising from the ruins
a month afterward, filters report.
ed. Raj reconnaissance photo
graphs showed that eight square
miles Oh the city mad Deen raZed
in the raid.
A Free French report last
summer said that $4,000 resi-.
dents of Cologne had been evac-
uated from the city and taken to
Paris.
Last nights assault was the
first Raj bombing of Germany
this month. In the last previous
night raid, Saturday, Hamburg
and other tai gets in western
Germany were hit. Members of
at least one Canadian squadron
said that the anti-aircraft de-
lenses at Cologne were more &C
tive last night than in any of the
previous raids on Cologne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Cans
Continued from Page One

plans, will not collect ration
coupons from their customers
leaving all ration points to be
spent for home cooking.
To housewives, one big prob
lem will be that of planning a
month ahead For instance, at
48 points per person, family Of
three will have l44 points TO
spend in March.
Each can, bottle or package on
the. new ration list will have a
point value" perhaps 10
points for a medium size can of
peas, 7 points for can Of spin
ach, 8 points for a half-pound
package of raisins, etc. These
figures are only examples. The
real list of values won't be made
public until after Feb. 20. TO
prevent anyone from boarding
the items which will be most ex-
pensive in point values.