davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Salvage Anniversary
Speakers Urge Scrap
Efforts Be Continued
CoIIiflower Cites Need
OF Rubber, Metal, Fats,
Tin and Hosiery

Continuation of many phases Of
the salvage program for the dura-
ton of the war was urged by speak
ers at the first anniversary rally of
the District Salvage Committee at
teended last night by more than
100 civilian defense, civic and Dis
trict leaders in the Washington
Hotel
In radio address delivered dur
ing the meeting, James E. Coli
flower, chairman of the salvage
group declared:
Our Job has only begun. We are
not through yet. We shall have to
continue throughout the duration to
seek out every pound of scrap metal,
rags. rubber. household fats, tin
cans and hosiery that we possibly
can in order that our war produc-
ton schedules can be made"
Fences to Be Sought.
From Col. Joseph D. Arthur, ir.,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
came a disclosure that house-to-
house canvass would be made in
the near future to locate what he
termed miles Of useless fences" sur
rounding Washington homes. Re
suits of the fence drive thus far are
disappointing, he asserted, in the
broadcast heard over Station
WWDC.
Horace Walker, secretary of the
salvage committee, reported that
Washington residents, business con-
Germs and the Federal and city
governments during 1912 had nearly
doubled the quota of scrap metal
set for the District last summer by
the War Production Board.
WPB had set the goal at $4,000, 900
pounds, and Washington had re-
sponded with 61,179177 pounds of
scrap iron and metal, Mr.. Walker
said.
Col. J. P Hu1ley of the military
district of Washington, reporting on
the Army's participation in the To-
cal drives, declared that rubber and
scrap campaigns would be continued
at nearby posts and local military
establishments.
Last week, he said, one post turned
in 5000 pounds of prepared tin
cans. The Army always has had a
salvage program. and today it is
placing even more emphasis on such
a plan, Col Hulley said.
Home Salvage Urged.
Miss Betty Barton Greco, chief
of the womens division of WPBs
general salvage section. urged the
army of women in housedresses" to
save fats, tin cans and silk hose for
salvage purposes. Waste today, she
said, means disaster.
Mr.. Walker reported the grand
total for 1912 of all salvage mate
rials collected here as 1857, 759
pounds. He presented checks for
materials collected under supervi-
sion of civilian groups to II repre-
sentatives of civilian defense and
civic organizations throughout the
city.
Mr.. Collifiower praised the CO.
operation of Washington newspa-
pers in publicizing the many phases
Of the salvage program here.
Mr.. Walker emphasized that the
program of the moment" was tin
can collections, which are being
made regularly by District trucks
on regular garbage collecting days.
The Navy Band under the direc-
ton of 1t. Charles Brendler played.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Hudussuh Unit Heads
To Conduct Discussion

Mrs. Raphael Tourover will dis
cuss the subject, "Hadassah on Two
Fronts" at services at $50 pm.
Friday at the B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV. The Washington
Chapter of Senior, Junior and Busi-
ness and Professional Hadassah will
be guests of the congregation.
Speakers at the forum following
the address will be Mrs. Isadore
Breslau, president of Senior Hadas-
sab; Miss Shulamith Novick, presi-
dent of Junior Hadassah, and Miss
Celia Arnold, president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Group of
Hadassah.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Victor Thill of Glasgow was g
hospital patient from last Wednes-
day to Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. Joseph Mavencamp of SAGE
was a medical patient last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. E. V. Marks of Saco en-
tered Thursday for medical treat
ment.
Margaret Hoffman, siX-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hoff-
man, entered Thursday for medical
treatment.
Alfred Hellie of Whitewater was
a medical patient from Saturday to
Mrs. E. w. Olson of Glasgow en-
tered Saturday for major surgery.
Clark Sheldon of Opheim entered
Sunday for medical care
Miss Ella Durand of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for major surgery.
Ethel, 7, and Charles, 6, children
of Mrs. Rachel Storkson of GlaS-
gov, were patients Monday and
Tuesday for tonsil operations.
Ards Bowles, u, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Bowles. entered Mon
day for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ed Saindon of Glasgow n
tered Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. j. c. Smart of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical care.
Mrs. Matte Payant of Wheeler
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Hugh Calderwood of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday as a medical patient.
Mrs. T. w. Leedham entered
Tuesday for minor surgery.
Mrs. Anfin EStrem of Glasgow en-
tered Wednesday for minor surgery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
MANY ATTEND
LAST SERVICE
FOR THURMAN
Former North Country Farmer
Passes in Glasgow After
Long Illness.

Funeral services for Carl Fuhr-
man, So, Valley county resident for
80 years, who died in a local hos
pital Saturday, were held at the
Holland chapel Tuesday after
noon at 2. Many friends from Glas-
gov and northern Valley county
attended.
The Rev. E. r. %Bellingham offici-
ated and burial was in the Glas-
gov cemetery. Pallbearers were N.
l.. Jennings, j.. D. McVee, John
Fauth, II. o. Gamas, William Con-
atser and Chris christensen. MI
Thurman had been i'll with cancer,
followed by peritonitis.
Mr.. thurman was born in Nap
oleon, N. D, on Dec. 20, 1891. He
moved to Valley county in August,
1913, and for many years farmed in
the Baylor community. In recent
years, because of poor health, he
had lived in Glasgow. He was mar
ried in Glasgow in March, 1920.
Survivors are his father, Henry
of Baylor; the widow,
Mrs. Catherine Thurman; a son,
Private Lester Thurman, now over
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

N Put every dollar above the
EI5 necessities of life into War
I Bonds. Payroll Savings is
W( the best mean of doing your
- best in helping your sOns and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig
ure il out yourself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Ibsen Given High Honors in
New York Midshipmen School

article begins. THE awards are
sponsored by the New York Yacht
club. BY officers of the British navy
and by Joseph P. Day.
THE swords ere presented to the
midshipmen by Commodore H. w.
u. Mccall, head of the British adj
miralty delegation in Washington;
Commodore Frederick G.. Reinicke,
New York port director; Rear Adj
miral Lamar H. Leahy of the Third
naval district; former Admiral Sir
Herbert Meade = Featherstonaugh,
George Roosevelt, commodore of the
New York Yacht club, and Samuel
Weldon, president of the Harvard
club"
Ibsen was listed as outstanding
midshipman of the Sixth battalion.
With his graduation he received a
commission. He has been ordered to
at the school for the COM
ing nine months as instructor.
Before being selected for the
Ibsen had served in the navy
for more than a year, six months
in Alaska and four months in Seat
lie. He received his boot" training
the San Diego, Calf. navy base.
Before enlisting in the navy he was
employed at the First National bank
lere. He visited in Glasgow in Feb
IN his way to enter the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Vitamin A is the only vitamin
which your body can store up
against winter needs. 1t can be
found in leafy summer vegetables
like spinach. kale and turnip tops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
THE WEATHER

THE FORECAST
Little change in temperature.
with widely scattered thunderstorms
this afternoon and Friday forenoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Special honors came to Angus
Ibsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ib-
sen of Glasgow, on his graduation
last week from the United State.
naval reserve midshipmen's schoo
at Columbia university in New York
City.
He was one of seven midshipmer
in the large class chosen as an hon.
or man and in recognition of this
honor was presented with a sword
at a special ceremony at the New
York Yacht club. Clippings received
by the Ibsens include a photograph
from the New York Herald-Tribune
showing the eve honor men.
A second photograph from the
New York Mirror pictures IbSen re-
ceiving a company achievements
banner. An interesting feature of
this ceremony was the fact that
presentation was made by Miss AL
pha Olson, former Glasgow teacher,
who is in New York City, where her
brother also graduated from the
school.
Seven outstanding midShipmen in
the twelfth graduating class of the
United States naval reserve mid
shipments school received swords
yesterday at the New York Yacht
club in honor of their scholastic
achievements" the Herald-Tribune
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Additional
OPHEIM

Mrs. Guy Henstad, who was a
guest at the Leonard Ore home for
the past few weeks, returned to hel
home in Hillsboro, N. D.. Tuesday
L. L. Kelly left by train Thurs
day for Mankato, Mimi, and Min
neapolis where he will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Lena Olson, who has been
making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kulp for some months
left last Tuesday for Minot, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Reed OF
Glasgow spent Monday visiting Mr.
Reeds mother, Mrs. George Reed.
who has been in i'll health the past
few days. Mrs. Reed remained here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Navy Recruiting Staten i'm
Glasgow to Close August ID

Following orders received from
Montana headquarters at Helena
the Glasgow navy recruiting station
in the Federal building will be
closed Aug. IA, it was announced
Wednesday by Chief Petty Officer
Ben Ulberg, in charge of the sta
ton.
The office has been in operation
here for ten months since its OPEN
ing under Chief Ulberg'S direction
last October. He is now awaiting as
signment to another station.
Chief Ulberg said those interested
in applying for enlistment in the
navy or in receiving information
about its branches should call at the
local office before its closing.
He added that closing of the Of
flee does not mean the navy will
abandon its recruiting campaign in
this territory. A recruiter will make
periodic visits here, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

WIND RIPS ROOF FROM BARN-DEMOLISHES WAREHOUSE
Many farm buildings were unroofed or fatened by the terrific wind
storm which swept central Minnesota Friday night, September ii, 1912.
Scenes like this, near Maple Lake. were common. This airview shows
how the wind cut acrOss n farm, ripping off the roof of the barn and
leyeing the machine shed. Lower photo shows workmen starting t.
rebuild a wholesale firms warehouse after a tornado struck Berry viDe,
Arkansas Red Cross priorties for disaster relief speeded up the e
kabiitatOn of these communities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Synopsis Of 1913 Migratory Bird
Shooting Regulations

II
(CLp out and save for reference)
The open shooting season for ducks, geese, brant and coot
will commence Sept. Is, 1913, and continue 70 days, and close
Dec. 3, 1943, both days inclusive.
SHOOTING HOURS: Starting at 80 minutes before sunrise
and closing at sunset, during the open shooting season.
CLOSED SEASON WILL CONTINUE ON SWAN AND
ROSS GEESE IN MONTANA.
CLOSED SEASON WILL CONTINUE ON SNOW GEESE
IN B~EAVERHEAD, MADISON N ALLATIN
COUNTIES.
BAG LIMITS: Daily bag limits on ducks are ten in the ag-
gregate of all kinds, including in such limit not more than
one wood duck or more than three singly or in the az
gregate of redheads and buffeheads.
Daily bag limits on geese and brant are two in the ag-
gregate.
Daily bag limit on coot (mud hens) is Is.
POSSESSION LIMIT; Any person at any one time may
possess not more than 20 ducks in the aggregate of all
kinds, but not more than one wood duck nor over six
of either or both redheads or buffleheads.
Any person at any one time may possess not more than
four geese or brant in the aggregate.
Any person at any one time may possess not more than
% coot (mud hens).
Migratory birds may be possessed for a period of As
days after the close of the shooting season in the state
where killed. Jan. II, 1914, is the final date on which mi
gratory birds may be possessed in Montana, in cold storage
or otherwise.
All persons 16 years of age or over, when hunting migra-
tory waterfowl, are required to have on their person an I'M
expired federal migratory bird hunting stamp Commonly
called duck stamp. This stamp shall have written across the
face in ink the signature of the person in possession of the
stamp.
Migratory birds may be taken with a bow and arrow, or
with a shotgun not larger than 10-gauge, fired from the
shoulder. Rifles and revolvers are prohibited.
Repeating shotguns, either hand-operated, pump or auto
matte, shall have the magazine plugged with a filler incap-
able OF removal from the loading end of the magazine, so as
to reduce the capacity of said gun to THREE shells; that is
two shells in the magazine and one shell in the barrel.
The use of power boats ~(outboard or inboard), sail boats.
automobiles or aircraft, to rally or concentrate migratory
birds, or to shoot or hunt migratory birds therefrom, is pro-
hibited.
The use of live decoys or bait to lure migratory birds is
prohibited, and the use of cattle, horses or mules in hunting
birds is prohibited.
Sportsmen should obtain a schedule of the hour of 30
minutes before sunrise and sunset for the district in which
plan to hunt, as the time changes greatly from east to
in Montana.
KENNETH M. ROAHEN,
United States game management agent,
Montana district.
Only three changes appear in this years regulations diff |
tering from last year. They are: season opening date, Sept. rs, |
closing Dec. 3; shooting commencing at 80 minutes before
sunrise instead of sunrise; birds can be possessed as DAYS
instead of 30 days after close of season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Yellow squash is rich in vitamin A.
Fresh green peas hold protein,
and vitamins A, 81 and C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

seas; a stepson, Charles Bennett, of
Vancouver, B. c.; five brothers,
John and Fred E. thurman of Glas-
gov and Peter H., Chris and Con-
rad C. Thurman of Baylor, and
four sisters, Mrs. Joe Kramer Of
Glasgow, Mrs. Fred Vickman of
Lodi, Calf, Mrs. j. j.. Hirsch of
Darlington, N. D., and Mrs. William
Padgett of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

If your icebox is ~overcrowded, you
will find that certain fats, pickles,
jelly and hydrogenated vegetables
will keep at DON temperature.
Heavy store wrappings, cardboard
cartons and tops of vegetables that
are not going to be cooked can cas-
lily be left out of the iceboX.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Benson
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, July 80, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schuster
of Glentana at the DeaconesS hos
pital. Aug. 2. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kegel OF
Tamp;co at the Deaconess hospital,
Aug. 2. a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
earn Of THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness at the time of our recent
bereavement. Also those who as
sisted with the funeral services.
Mrs. Charles G.. Belzer. Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Belzer. Mr.. and Mrs.
w E. Belzer and family. Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Belzer. Mrs.
Sadie Hall and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Blair. 15-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
LICENSES

Fred NJ. Conner, %, Poplar, and
Lora Kellogg Conner, "a, Wolf Point
Barnett c. Sinnett, "a, Evansville,
Ind, and Enid Marie Meyer, %,
Nashua.
Virgil L. Mcknight, &c, and Mavis
Muriel Buell.. 18, both of Minot, N.
D.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Can't Get Postwar
Policy, Kelly Says
z Days Not Enough, but
Can Point Direction

MACKINAC ISLAND. Sept 4
GOV Kelly IN a conference with
neWspapcrmcn gathered here from
throughout the nation today said
the Republican meeting here can
not write a definite postwar policy
for the nation IN two days. hut
that he believes the committee
can form a document pointing
the direction In general terms
The United States must take
its proper place in the postwar
world" Kelly sand, bit ne de-
cIinod 10 express his opinion ON
what course would be proper
In my opinion. the domestic
problem is as important as the
problem Of foreign relations
he continued. 1--WE should eN-
press some view on the situation
which will confront us when
industry il reCOnverted 10 peace
time production.
For instance, Michigan now
has "A reserve OF 5000, ,O0O. 900 i'm
it, unemployment compensation
fund. The day the war ends.
this fund will be drained at
rate Of Sl0.00O.0OO n week.
we must recognize now that
IL will not last long
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
ARTHUR vANDENBERG
SeIIout Foreseen
For Symphony
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Mere than SEA unsolicited
season tickets have already been
sold for the symphony season Of
Is concerts which tho newly or
ganizCd Detroit Orchestra will
give here this year in Masonic
Auditorium.
While the house seats more
than 4.5OO this is the largest aG-
vance sale the orchestra has ever
had at this time of year and
Judging from the response IT
looks as though this first season
may be a subscription Sell-out.
Several innovations are being
considered for the coming sea-
son Formal dress viii be dis
couraged I'm order 10 make each
concert as democratic an event as
Is possible
There may also be refreshments
served in the foyer of the COnSiS-
tory and the opening concert viii
be a memorial one for OSSip
GabrilowitsCh
The prospectus OF tho fun sea-
son Is being mailed out this week
and further details viii be an
nounced in The Detroit Times
next Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

always come through for these
boys. They stop them on the street
and they chat with them, and they
tell them stories and laugh
They show them the old build
ineS Of the village where once
John O. Gauht tramped. They take
these boys into their homes and
give them tea and a little cake,
or anything they have.
The girls OF the village invite
them 10 dances and TO whatever
other entertainment the village
has 10 offer. And not even the
children stare at them. Not even
the children.
one laugh, one obvious Shudder,
might affect the recovery of
these boys on their days i'm East
GrinStead, and undo weeks of eX-
CruciatinE work. The chaSm be-
tween the pathetic and the grue-
some, the pitiful and the horrible.
Is a narrow one. But there is no
ChaSm IN East GrinStead.
BOLSTER WILL TO LIVE
Here the most CHASTITY burned
hoy Is the most welcomed. His
face may be the job of the hespi-
tai that is regrowing il, but the
boys will to live is a job that is
in the hands of the villagers.
The tasks are equally impor-
tant yet. if possible. the villagers
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

II in good exercise for their
hands and fingers, and IL makes
them feel that they're still
part Of the Raj.
" "Bpt-we,Fe not looking for
ward 10 turning these boys into
such workers, unless they want
IL. We want to get them back
in the air, where all but very
lew want 10 be. There are a lot
OF good jobs i'm the Raj, beyond
hghting. Plane ferrying and air
transport work, 10 give two in
stances"
While / was there, one OF the
nurses had promised 10 ride down
10 East Grinstead with the most
terribly burned boy in the hos
pltal. IL was 10 be his first trip
outside the hospital, and for weeks
he had delayed il. He had told
the nurse he could never let any
body see him. but al last he had
promised TO 90.
We watched him come out
slowly uncertainty, plainly doubt-
ing himself and the wisdom Of this
expedition. They drove off down
the little country road. The nurse
was chatting gaily The boy stared
silently out OF the car window
with his featureleSs face.
In few minutes they were in
East Grlnstead-where God lives.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Raises Approved
AT Continental
HARRISON +. SPANGLER

The regional WLB approved
wage increases for 2.200 non pro-
ddctT0r- rrUPtOyCS I'M TWO plants OF
the Continental Motors Corp
Muskceon, Saturday in an effort
10 smooth a situation the WLB
SAID was mpcdInE war production.
Chairman Edwin + Wlte said
the increases cqualllcd wages OF
production and non-production
workers and should end pickering.
They provide 6i2 cents more an
hour for tool room. maintenance
and magna-fluN employees and 4
cents more TO other non-produc-
tiOn cmplONcS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

task is harder. For East Grin
stead has had more than its share
Of war. The 1.OOO-pound bomb
saw 10 that
The guiding genius behind the
nearby hospital is Or. Archibald
II. McIndoe, the Stocky pleasant
middle-aged New Zealander who
has revolutioniZed the treatment
of extreme burns and whose plaS-
tic surgery in this war is making
medical history.
Borrowing bone and muscle and
SKIN and hair from unharmed
parts of the bodies of the boys
dragged in here, McIndoe is re-
storing terribly hurt men not only
TO useful jobs but TO society.
GET BACK IN Raj
Most of them get back in the
Raj.
I'VE try TO fix them all we'll
enough to go back to flying"
Mclndoe told us in the little Of
flee where he has on file dozens
of color photos of patients from -
the time they were first brought
here until discharged
"A man doesn't have 10 he as
fine a physical specimen 10 ferry
plane or fly a transport as ne
must be I'm, say, the infantry.
He can fly one even IL he has
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
By BOB CoNsIDINE
International New, service star ~'.,r

EAST GRINSTEAD, SUSSEX.
England Sept 4 This Is a ylIagcI
with a broken heart and 8 heart
breaking Job 20 do each day OF
Jnis war
One softly misty afternoon last
month a German bomber burst
through Sp.tfre defenScs and
dropped a thouSand-pCund bomb
from itS ugly black belly The
bomb Whincd down an the largest
building IN this village. The movie
theater.
II was a childrcns S matinee. A
Western and a Mickey Mouse.
There was laughter there just be-
-tnre- -hai4lA-StEl!cls- keuz- 4
any Of the 4O0 kids in the thcatey
stirred out of his seat when thc
raid sirens sounded There had
been many bombleSS alarms IN the
last year of their young lives.
And the Mickey Mouse was on
HANDFUL or SURVIVORS
There WAS a handful Of broken
SURVIVORS Their stories were SIM
pie childish sentences. filed now
and then with trembling unbclef
But YOU could tell Just about what
happened the wholly indeScrib-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Four From State
On Casualty List

Tho navy department announced
Saturday that one Michigan man
had been Killed in action, another
wounded and that two others were
missing.
Dead is Aviation MachlniStS
Mate SC Herbert Russell Sewell.
Flint.
Wounded is MachiniSts Mate
= 'c Max Stanley Romkiewitz,
Grand Rapids
Missing are Gunner'S Mate 1/c
John Alvin Cox, DOWagIac, and
Machnists Mate l/c James Lee
Sanford. Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

only limited use OF his hands
and feet"
Some have gone back two, three
and even four times after being
dragged out of pyre-like planes
and remade here. One, Richard
Hillary, whose face was made over
and who went to America after
writing a book about his expert
enceS, was killed In action after
going back into Spitfire work.
IT'S WHAT THEY WANT
IT'S what they want" Nc
lndoe said quietly. "Flying is
the life of these lads. III we can
hold before them the prospect
OF their getting back In the
air, they want to recover. Our
biggest job. after they are able
TO walk around a bit, Is 10 get
them TO go 10 East Grinstead.
But once they go, it's easier.
East Grinstead sees 20 that"
McIndoe uShered us into a little
shop where, under the direction of
skilled mechanics, some of the re-
cuperating boys were assembling
a precision instrument used on all
planes.
PERSUADED TO RIDE
"Our boys are paid the pre-
Vailing wage for this work." he
said. 1T serves two purposes: