davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
RATION PRUNES. RAISINS

Dried and d~ehydrated prunes and
raisins were restored to rationing
Sept. 5. Values were placed at four
points per pound. ALLEGATIONS of
dried prunes and raisins to govern
ment agencies will be large. How
ever, the balance of raisins and
dried prunes available from the
years production for civilian dis
tribution is expected to be over 80
percent of the average annual civil
ian supply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
TRUCKERS CALLED

A meeting has been scheduled for
all producers, truckers, dealers and
professors of livestock in the Bill
lings area to be held at g., Saturday
in the commercial club at Billings,
at which an area livestock industry
transportation advisory committee
will be elected or selected, F. E.
Kammermeyer, district manager of
ODT, announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

Friday and Saturday to visit her
husband, who is employed there by
the Montana-Dakota Utilities COM
pany.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of
Sitka, Alaska, came several days
ago and visited here before going to
Redstone to visit her father, Scott
DeTray.
The Van Guard Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. James Hay.
Mrs. c. M. Peterson left last week
for a months trip to Huron, S. D.,
jamestown, N. D., and points in
Minnesota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Platts Of
Plentywood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wright Sunday and Monday.
They returned to Glasgow Monday
to visit relatives there.
Mrs. Ed Bundus drove to Hinsdale
Monday and visited her sister.
Quite a heavy frost visited this
community Sunday night. All vines
were frozen.
Mrs. Harry Rohde began teaching
the Billingsley school Tuesday. Mrs.
Erwin Wagner will not open the
Vandalia school until Sept. 10.
Mrs. John Sowa and children
moved to Hinsdale Monday. The
children will attend school in Hins-
dale this year. Doris is in the Sec
ond year high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
rs NEW MANAGER

HINSDALE - Fred Ring arrived
from Bainville to assume the man.
agership of the D & B elevator at
Hinsdale, succeeding w. C. Waller,
who is now employed at Williston.
G. A. Vieths, who was in charge of
the elevator temporarily for several
weeks, has returned to his home in
Fairview.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, sprinkled on p
and lower plates holds them firmer SO
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, goOey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (nOn-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate OdOr' (denture breath.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug
store. Sept. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

E. Flesjer and Miss Elise Stenslanc
we're supper guests at the E. Stems
land home Friday to help Beverly
Ann Nelson celebrate her seventh
birthday.
Mrs. Elias Stensland visited Mrs
Marie Vegge Sunday.
Pfc. Westly Kegel of California
arrived Monday to visit his bro
Their, Fred Kegel, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Widowfield
and son Wayne of Malta were cal
lers here Saturday.
Sever Enkerud spent from Satur-
day until Monday visiting Wayne
Widowfield at Malta.
Edward Dahl, who is employed at
the Thomas McKeague place, was
here Sunday.
Victor Moen returned home this
week to help with the harvesting.
John Kolstad was among those
present Saturday evening at Shirley
Stensland's birthday party.
Jay Kapphan left for his home
neal Glasgow after working for the
past two months at the G. j. MAIL
erud home.
Mrs. Emanuel DeMessemaker
cleaned the Tampico school Mon
day.
Mrs. Marie Motzkau and Mrs.
Emanuel DeMessemaker were bust
ness callers in Glasgow Wednesday.
Mitchell Bengochea returned to
the Etchart ranch after spending
the summer with his father, Tony
Bengochea, on the Cooper ranch.
Miss Margaret Ann Kirwan re-
turned home from Lakota, N. D.,
where she spent the summer.
Harvest of wheat is about over.
Rain showers stopped combining for
several days. Wheat is running
from Is to IS bushels an acre. Sew
eral farmers have been cutting flax.
The light frost did some damage to
gardens.
C. R. Patterson of Malta, former
Missouri river resident in Valley
county, left Saturday after spend
ing most of the week as a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Simon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
HANSEN is GRADUATE

CHANUTE Field, Ill.-Pfc. Rob
ert Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen of Richland, has graduated
from this school of the air forces
technical training command. He
received instruction in the weather
observer course and in various tech
nical operations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

BADGY-is war slang describ-
ing a service man who enlisted while
under age. Any citizen in the Uni
ted States can enlist his money in
the Buy an extra 500 war
bond in September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
VISITS

GREAT FALLS - Wallace Levan-
doski, who has spent the last seven
months working with the civil en-
gineers in Alaska, is visiting here.
He had formerly had a sheep ranch
in Valley county for many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09
RETURNS

The Rev. E. r. Bellingham OF the
First Congregational church will be
here to conduct services at the
church Sunday after spending a
vacation at his farm near Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

DECK MONKEY - U. s. fighting
words to describe a crewman OF an
army mine planter. Keep him sup
piled; do your work. Buy war bonds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-09

DUSTBIN-is U. S. War slang
designating the enemy req gunner's
lower position in a plane. Designate
your position in the war effort by
buying more war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03


40 WAR in history has pro-
M duced as many pictures as
U y the present worldwide
struggle 10 make this planet a
pleasanter dwelling place. Pho
tographers have shot millions of
feet OF film and artists have
turned out enough canvases TO
fill dozen big museums.
Most Of these pictorial records
have struck the public fancy
and have been plain as 90 their
meaning but the mural repro
duced on this page leaves most
of the people who gaze upon ii
fascinated, but befuddled
Not long ago this huge picture
(it is more than 25 feet long and
IL feet wide) was put on display
in New York City's Museum OF
Modern Art. II is the work Of
the eminent Spanish painter,
Pablo Picasso, the father Of
Cubism and the man who has
stirred up more arguments in
the world of art than any other
living worker with the crayon
and the brush.
Senior Picasso has labeled this
curious comment on war "Guer-
MICA after a defenseless Spanish
town that was blasted off the
map by Hitier's Luftwaffe back
in April, 1897.
This unjustified assault from
the air was an experiment for
the benefit Of the Nazis. They
wanted 10 perfect their technique
of ruthlessness and find out ex-
actly how long it would take 10
obliterate a community Of some
10000 people,
The ruins OF the town We're
still smouldering when Picasso
went 10 work on his big and am
bilious indictment Of such cold
blooded goings-on In his highly
imaginative and individual style
he filled the picture with broken
bodies of women, children and
animals.
Little triangles Of color, so il
is said represent burning
building. A strange figure leans
out Of q window and holds a lamp
which lights up the scene of car
mage. And over all, says one
Interpreter Of the wars most
battling picture, Shines the
radiant eye OF day with the cleo
tric bulb OF night for pupil E"
In this nightmarish scene
bull stands triumphantly II Is
anybodys guess whether the bull
is a symbol Of Spain or Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Catches Fish With
Rat Traps and
Shoe Horns
rHE greatest fisherman of all

rHE greatest fisherman of all
time Izaak Walton, would
probably turn over in his
grave II he could hear sports
man George Ellsworth Of Spring
field, Massachusetts. pop off
with his pet theories on the art
OF angling
Ellsworth, who has built up
quite reputation by catching
fish with such unorthodox gadE-
cts as rat traps, shoe horns, hair
curriers'. and toy airplanes. con-
tends that it's the man, not the
bait. that counts
when a fish is hungry" Els
worth PHILOSOPHERS. he'll 20
for anything even an old tooth
brush. II he isn't, there is moth
ing you can do about il"
one Of Massachusetts
sportsman's favorite bats is his
so-called "fish-fooler" which he
fashioned out Of a red-handled
toothbrush with white bristles.
Ellsworth drilled holes in tn e
brush handle for a swivel and
gang hook. dressed the hook with
red flannel and white cotton. and
added two spinncrs. Fish as big
as 15-pound rainbows and 25-
pound Northern Pike have been
taken in by this unusual lure.
Ellsworth, who might well be
dubbed the surrealist Of the fish
ing world. has fashioned bait
lures from such things as Thin
bles. old hot water bottles,
spoons. and toys of all sorts. a
toy plane, which dives and skins
along the surface Of the water,
makes a particularly good lure.
he claims. when trolling for big
tuna and bonita.
OF all Elsworth's queer gadg-
cts. the prize is his rat trap
catcher The lure consists Of a
regulation rat trap with a line
and hook fastened TO the trigger
arm a small hammer is attached
TO the steel snapper Of the trap.
When the fish strikes at the
hook. the line releases the trig-
ger. and the hammer swim & s
over and stuns the fish Wacky as
il may sound, il works.
Flsworth's favorite hobby is
10 accept challenges TO fashion
lures out Of things that are clos
est at hand. Only recently he
was out fishing with a group Of
friends. accepted such a challenge
and reached for the nearest thing,
which happened TO be a beer
can He flattcned out the blue
and gold tin, rugged Il with a
gang hook. and soon had a
STABLE string of fish TO show
for his skill.
In explaining why fish 60 for
his bait, he points out that the
finny ones aren't dumb. They're
just hungry" he says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

lighter. lovelier skin tones. Just use Meroo-
lied Wax Cream as directed. LIS active in
gradients help to fake of the older, darkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
teles, revealing fairer, fresher, underskin.
Ssrshis hrisgssi t,ghtens loose surface shin Gives
delightful Senye of Teshncss Reduces surface
oil Dissolve Sarolite Astnngent IN one-half pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
TSrtfssi BssuiY Mttk Try ths cooling. soothing and
tefre1hing facial. We believe you wall like a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

mural. Did you do that? he
inquired Of the Spaniard
No, said Picasso, looking di-
rectly into the surprised face Of
the Nazi. you did"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

It is this: After the fall Of
Paris, Otto Abetz, Hitler's agent
in the French capital, dropped
into the studio Of Please and
saw a study sketch of the huge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

bull-headed spirit of the Nazis.
But whether "Guernica" is an
artistic puzzle or not, there is an
interesting story connected
with IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
ASSORTMENT
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
Mercolized
Wax Cream

A simple way 90 remove
the dull, drabness OF your
rntr,rL.n.r.r nd rrNrll The
Evening star., 1943-11-03
L GreenbeIt Mothers
To Check on Prices

Greenbelt mothers are coming to
the aid of Washington housewives
as part OF their contribution to the
OPA's antiinfation price-control
plan, it was learned today.
With a scheme for pooling their
II babies all worked out, II OF the
mothers appeared Monday night at
the Force School, 174O Massachu-
sets avenue NV, for training as
price, panel assistants under Mrs.
Jean Putnam, District OPA price
panel co-ordinator.
Tomorrow they will begin work as
price panel assistants for board 10,
which covers the largest area in the
District, embracing $50 restaurants,
1875 grocery stores and $50 meat mar
kets. They will work in relays.
The Greenbelters offered to as
sist the District OPA when they be-
gan to feel that they were not max
ing sufficient contribution to the
war program at home. Their serv-
ices as price panel assistants are
not needed in Greenbelt, where they
have their own cooperative store
and control their own prices.
Those who have volunteered for
the price-checking work here are
Mrs. Betty Knot, Mrs. Augusta
Schaffer, Mrs. Sophia Novack, Mrs.
Ruth Shifrin, Mrs Isabella Finkle-
stein, Mrs. Frances Rosenthal, Mrs.
Beatrice Kahn, Mrs Florence Kolen,
Mrs Rita PerelzWeig, Mrs. Bobbie
ISolet. Mrs. Helen Salsman and Mrs.
Lee Fink.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Ru5instein Delighted by Work
of Symphony and Kinder
Polish Pianist Eager
To PIoy Tonight
In Constitution Hall

Arthur Rubinstein will make his
first appearance with the National
lSymphony Orchestra tonight at
Constitution Hall and he says he is
delighted" with the work Of the
orchestra and with DR.. Hans Kinder
as conductor.
The noted Polish pianist is famil-
lar to Washington audiences. having
previously appeared here with the
Philadelphia Orchestra and as a So
loist. In an interview after re-
hearsal yesterday. Mr.. Rubinstein
said he finds Washington audiences
warm and is tremendous en-
thusiast" of Constitution Hall.
Some halls frighten me and give
me chilly feeling" he continued.
Playing in the new opera house
in Chicago for me is like going to
prison. 1t is miles before I can reach
the audience with my poor little
piano.
Speaks Rapidly.
Speaking rapidly and with an ac-
cent, the 54-year-old Polish pianist
said he was born In a section of
Poland under Russian rule and as
a boy studied music in Germany.
Before the war he maintained his
residence in Paris.
"A German general is taking good
care of my house in Paris now" he
declared Il forgot to put arsenic
in my wine, because had such con-
hdence in the Maginot Line"
! Mr. RubinStein, his wife and two
children live near Los Angeles in
the home of the movie star Pat
O'Brien. He had hoped to get home
for the holidays, but said yesterday
that even Christmas had been
stolen from him. He is scheduled
to play that day in Cuba.
! Seventy concerts will take him
twice around the country this
winter. He will return to Washing
ton in April,
Discusses Music and War.
MI Rubinstein expressed the
opinion yesterday that music takes
the lead in every new movement.
After the last war, people despised
romanticism and sentiment, he said.
Music became barbaric. 1t was dry
and hard. He believes, however,
that in this war a greater idealism
will prevail
Mr.. Rubinsteins practice does not
follow routine. II a piece Of music
intrigues him, he will sit down and
play. II not, he goes OF for a round
Of golf.
Asked how he produces the rich
quality Of tone so characteristic of
his music, the pianist explained that
1t is felt first in the heart and comes
out through the touch of the finger
| tips on the keyboard.
Mr.. Rubinstein will play Beeth-
ovens Concerto No. 4 in G Major"
with the orchestra tonight.
The orchestra will play DANA"
from John Alden Carpenters
Dance Suite which in its original
piano version, was dedicated bv the
Evening star., 1943-11-03

icy statement, the VISA provided
the first partial blueprint OF its pro-
gram for merchant fleet operations
after hostilities end.
The order directed all general
agents now operating vessels under
VISA control to demonstrate a min
imum financial net worth of $780,
600 by February IS, 1914. The pre-
vious requirement was $l50,OO0
This action is designed to encourage
smaller firms to invite outside cap
ital and prepare to participate In
expanded ownership of vessels after
the war, the VISA explained.
The policy statement disclosed
Evening star., 1943-11-03

that "a freigilter agents and the Is
tanker agents now operating VISA
vessels control more than 20,000, 900
tons Of shipping and said the record
breaking output Of ships will neces-
state further assignment Of vessels
to operating agents in the near
future.
Priority for appointments as op-
Grating agents and for assignment
of new vessels to agents will con-
tinue to be limited to prewar own
ers of American flag vessels, the
VISA said, with top priorities ac-
corded to those firms which con-
structed or purchased new vessels
Evening star., 1943-11-03

under the Maritime Commission's
long range program.
Rear Admiral H. L. Vickery, on a
recent trip to Great Britain, de-
clared that the United States was
in merchant marine operation to
stay and predicted that American
flag ships would be major factor
in postwar ocean transportation.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Ship Firms Ordered
To Raise Funds for
Postwar Expansion

Ry the Associated Press
The War Shipping Administration
took two steps yesterday in advanc-
ing its plans for world d-wide postwar
operations of an expanded United
States merchant fleet under private
ownership.
With an order and postwar pol
Evening star., 1943-11-03

composer to Mr.. Rubenstein. Other
selections include Shostakovitch's
Fifth Symphony" and the overture
to Mo1art's "Cosi fan tutti."
Evening star., 1943-12-14
W. I; E. s.
"

CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 pm. today.
DISCUSSION.
Marriage and Divorce" by Ray
Everett, Jewish Community Center
BIS o'clock tonight.
Christmas Away From Home
YWCA, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belascc
Theater, tonight: Dotty Taylor with
Jean Seaman, Bernice Parks with
Evelyn Tyner's Orchestra, Pancho
and his Orchestra, Gipsy Markofl
and acts from the Earle Theater.
Entertainment tickets, THE Hut, y
E street at Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 4 to $50 o'clock tonight
PepSi-Cola Center, $50 am. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to serviceWomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions. Burlington Hotel, 10 am. tc
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Tennis and golf, Kenwood Coun-
try Club, all day. Guest cards at
Burlington.
Servicemen.
Recreation, USO, 1911 H street
NV, 8 am. to II o'clock tonight.
tipping, Northeast USO. 1912
North Capitol street, 7 o'clock.
'Polish, Spanish classes, Thomson
Center, 7 o'clock tonight.
Stenographic service, YMCA
(USO), 7 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Jewish Community Center
USO), 7 o'clock tonight.
Amateur Camera and Movie
Guild. NCCS CUsO), 926 G street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Voice recordings, dance, NCCS
tOSOD, 1919 IN SlIetI NV, 'oU
o'clock tonight.
Life skteching classes. 1920 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Chess CLUB, Servicemen's
Club No. /, o'clock tonight.
Dance and drama classes, Roose
velt Center. o'clock tonight.
Bridge class and orchestra, Gen.
trail Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Games, voice recording, North
east USO, Tenth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, 7 o'clock tonight
Square dance at 8 o'clock.
Federal Chess Club, 2431 Four
teenth street NV, o'clock tonight
Motion pictures, USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, o'clock
tonight.
Dance. NCCS CUsO>, s1s Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA (USO), $50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
King George Celebrates
48h Birthday Quietly
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. liking George
vi, recovering from influenza, spent
his 48th birthday anniversary
quietly with the Queen and Prin-
cesses today Congratulations poured
in from all parts of the British En-
pire.
Thanking the citizens of London
for their good wishes, the King ex-
pressed the hope that the coming
year may give the people of Lon
don an even clearer prospect of the
blessings of peace which their cour-
age and endurance so we'll earned"
The official celebration of his
birthday will take place next June
in accordance with royal custom.
The King will deliver the usual
address to the empire Christmas
Day.
Evening star., 1943-12-14

the United States, rather than we'll
known opera personalities. Miss Var
Kirk, in dressy black, cheerfully
proffered tangerines and apples tc
her interviewers. Miss wilkins was
slim and smart in a gray suit ano
matching yelled hat.
Miss wilkins, a soprano. was born
in CORTLAND, N. Y, and now makes
her home in Lawrenceville, Kans
She achieved recognition when she
stepped into Lily Pons' role in the
Metropolitan's production of LAX
me" last year after Miss Pons be-
came i'll on the eve of the perform
ance. 1t was such short notice, Miss
wilkins said, that her husband, a
professor at the University of Kan
sas and also a singer, did not have
time to get there.
Although she lives in Kansas ano
has a 10-year-old daughter, pub
licity at the time of her "Lakme"
success describing her as a kansas
housewife" failed to note the fact
Evening star., 1943-12-14
p 2Americon-Bred Opera Singers
Among SoIoists Here Toniqht

that she studied abroad, sang in
musical comedy and did concert and
oratorio work before joining the
Metropolitan.
1T wasn't quite as If I were q
Cinderella made overnight" she
laughed.
TWenty-six-year-old Miss Van
Kirk, who has been described by
critics as second Schumann-
Heink" paid for music lessons with
money earned on a daily newspaper
route in Akron, Ohio.
A newspaper girl" was an inno-
Walton, and when she took over her
brothers route, so impressed were
Akron residents that she succeeded
in acquiring practically all of her
rival papers customers.
II Whistled all the way" she said,
and people called me Sunshine
Mary"
Her brother is Robert Van Kirk,
assistant director of field operations
of the USO here.
She made enough money to buy
a violin, on which she studied until
she won scholarship at Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, where she
had to major in voice. She later
studied at the Cleveland Institute,
and in 1941 won the Metropolitan
Opera additions of the air and a
contract. Her teacher is Lotte
Lehman.
Male soloists with the Choral So
ciety presentation will be Corpl.
Glenn Darwin, former Metropolitan
baritone now stationed at Boiling
Field with the Air Forces, and Vic
tor Laderoute, leading tenor of the
Philadelphia Opera Co.
In addition, there will be $50
voices of the Choral Society, a
chorus Of the same number from
the District public schools, and full
symphony orchestra. Louis A. Potter
will conduct
Evening star., 1943-12-14

dliO MARY van
Kirk, two of the
four soloists in
the Washington
Choral Society's
presentation Of
Judas Macca-
baeus" at Con-
stitution Hall at
$3.50 o'clock to-
night.
At their press
conference yes
terday afternoon,
the two could
have been young
business women
from, apv r;tv in
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Two competent examples of the
increasing number Of native Amer
lean singers in the Metropolitan
Opera Co. are Marie wilkins
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Indiu's Naval Officers

TWo-thirds of the officers of
India's Navy are Indians, the other
third British.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Towels, Towels Everywhere

Hand Towels zoe to Csc
Linen Huck Towels,
81 to $3.50
Embroidered Guest Towels,
81 to $3.50
Evening star., 1943-12-14
. Lovely Gifts for Your Table ..

Irish Linen Domosk Napkins,
Oozen-------------Sl0 to S24
Cork Table Mats and Sets.
25e to Sl.25
Luncheon DoiIies,
S3.75 to $3.50
Embroidered Bridge and Tea
Sets--------------S3 to S4e.50
Dresser Scorfs and Vanity Sets,
81 to $685.
Breakfast Troy Sets,
$3.50 to $6.75