davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Everyone wants TO make lnlS hull
day season as Christmasy as pos
sible under the circumstances.
That's why lot of busy people
plan to work in enough extra time
to make a fruit cake.
Christmas Fruit Cake
Makes about Az pounds mixture)
Two and one-half cups sifted cake
flour, / teaspoon baking powder, l
teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon cloves,
u teaspoon cinnamon, Y teaspoon
nutmeg, Y teaspoon allspice, 2
cups seedless raisins, 2 cups cur
rants, / 1/3 cups finely cut citron,
| 1/3 cups chopped walnut meats,
| cup butter or other shortening,
IL cups sugar, egg yolks, un-
beaten, u cup cold coffee.
Sift flour once, measure, a6d bak-
ing powder, salt and spices, and slit
together three times. Sift y cup
of flour mixture over fruits and
nuts, mixing well. Cream butter
or other shortening add sugar
gradually and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg yolkS
one at time, beating thoroughly
after each. Add flour, alternately
with coffee, beating we'll after each
addition. Add fruit mixture ano
mix thoroughly.
Light Fruit Cake Mixture
Makes about 3 pounds mixture)
Two and one-hal cups sifted cake
flour, teaspoon baking powder,
teaspoon salt, 2/3 cup finely cut
candied cherries, 2/3 cup finely cut
candied pineapple, 2/3 cup finely
cut citron, 1lA cups chopped
blanched almonds, y cup shredded
coconut, finely cut; teaspoons
grated lemon rind, Y cup butter OF
other shortening, l cup sugar,
egg whites, unbeaten; \ cup lemor
Juice, V cup orange juice.
Sift flour once, measure, ado
baking powder and salt, and sif'
together three times. Sift V cur
of flour mixture over fruits, nuts
and coconut, mixing thoroughly. Ado
lemon rind to butter and cream
we'll; add sugar gradually, cream
ing until light and fluffy. Add
egg whites, one at a time, beating
thoroughly after each. Add flour
alternately with fruit juices ano
remaining egg whites. beating
thoroughly after each addition. Ado
fruit mixtures and mix well.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic 7 Every Day
BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
A FORMER JAP PRISONER
SHOULD HEAD WRA

:, In considering the question of proper
administration of the Japanese internee
problem, we must recognize that there
are three biased points of observation.
Those who have had long experience
with the japanese elements, generally
favor stern, harsh treatment of the in
ternees, and a policy of suspicion against
any Japanese-American pledge OF loyal
ty.
The theorists who are not cluttered up
with first-hand acquaintance with the
subject matter, Cike Mr.. lckes, for IN
stance) favor a school-book liberalism
and goodwill-toward-men policy.
The diplomats, thinking of what Japan
might do to our own Americans who are
hostages in enemy hands, view the sub
iect from the angle of international rela-
tions.
Somewhere in the middle lies the prop
er ground.
AS to who could administer this VIVA
progranl-and help guide its policies, we
can think of none better than some Amer
lean who has been released recently and
exchanged from japanese confinement.
That person (and there are hundreds
of them to pick FROM knows first hand
what Japan is doing to her prisoners and
internees. He knows what food they
get, what treatment, clothing, etc.
This knowledge should be invaluable
in guiding sane and intelligent WRA
policy, it would seem, and we take pleas
ure in recommending it to the powers
that be. for their consideration.
Think it over, Washington, D. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
GIFT SUGGESTIONS


During the past few weeks we
have been besieged by relatives ana
friends with requests that we sug-
gest a few trinkets we would en-
ioy receiving for Christmas. Such
demands now are rising to an al
most shrill crescendo.
This is embarrassing. True, we
do not have everything that we
want The car is getting shabby,
and surely we could use set OF
new tires dive, please, if you like
this idea). The keys on our type
writer are bit out of alignment,
but we've got rather fond of the
old MILL so perhaps we'll pass
that up.
There are a few other things that
come to mind. For instance, next
spring we shall be in the market Tor
some two-leather sport shoes, pre-
ferably alligator bottoms and white
tops, for which no coupon is in sight
even if two-colored shoes weren't
off the market.
These and similar wants, unfor-
tunately, may not appeal to our
relatives and friends, or may prove
hard to find in the stores.
In that case we have couple OF
other ideas from current advertise
ments which should offer no diff
ficulties.
A New York-Beverly Hills haber-
dasher has a hand-painted tie,
which in the illustration looks like
one Of those pillows one wins at d
county fair by tossing rings over
pins. 1t is unique Only one of a
kind is made If you give us that,
nobody in the whole wide world
, will have tie like ours, and we are
certain that all who see us in it will
gasp, at the very least, and will al
ways remember the occasion, and us.
One of these ties can be pur-
chased for as little as $25, although
for $50 and up it is possible to OBJ
tain better art work, and pre-
sumably, higher grade of pigment
in the paints used.
From the catalog of the Greatest
Sporting Goods Store in the World
we learn that de luxe English
cigaret lighters are available for
either dress or daily use. They
possess imported Swiss merchan-
isms. The 14-karat gold case is
engine-turned and comes in a
variety of designs. There is space
for monograming on top.
The ladies model, including tax
costs only $137.50 But this is not
for us. There is gentleman's
model, on which also the tax has
been figured in, for S148.50.
Incidentally, we have been asked
70 suggest something that woulo
please the Little Woman. That has
been a sticker, but the ether day
we watched her poring spellbouno
over the advertisement of a Fifth
Avenue New York; store, wherein
was contained dignified an
nouncement that one Arnaud &c
paraphrase the name) is available
for interviews.
We quote from the discreet little
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Landlords and rental agents keep
writing to tell me their side of the
mo children" ban so many of them
have made since the housing situa-
ton enabled them to pick and
choose their tenants.
They tell about tenants who let
their kids break windows, scribble
on the wallpaper, ruin the finish
on the floors and play havoc with
the plumbing.
Every one of their stories prob
ably is true. For there are parents
who haven't any respect for other
peoples property ard so have never
bothered TO teach It to their chill
dren.
But why penalize all families
with children because some make
good renters?
SME GOOD KIDS
There are plenty of coup e. with
well-trained children who, today.
can't get beyond the landlords mo
children" ban. Does the landlord
make any effort, in such cases, to
find out what kind of family is ask
ing for his house or apartment? No
He lust says, Sorry. I don't rent
to couples with children" -
That is the unfair, unfeenng
part of the situation. Maybe ten
ants ought to ask for a letter OF
recommendation from their last
landlord, in which he states that
the family took good care OF the
house and that the children were
rot destructive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
WAR SPENDING

The public marks with enthusiasm and
satisfaction the swiftly turning events in
the war, as allied conferences map sure
and speedy crushing of the axis powers.
Unity never was at higher point than
now. That is WELL Victory is scented
as the powerful engines of war mass for
an all-out thrust. But all know it will
not be over soon. Over confidence is not
apparent. Nevertheless all want the
end as quickly as possible.
While giving united support to all war
leaders and eyeing every advantage that
might be given by solid home front, it
is not amiss to take the practical view,
too. A recent announcement by the treas
.@ury revealed that the United States spent
81, 7,541 1893, ,939 in November, the peak
month. After the war we may not be as
able to think in billions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
CAN SING ON

NEWARK, N. J. Dec. 10 (UP)-
Frank Sinatra reports after a
physical examination at Newark
induction center today that he had
been classified At, and hence will
be able to continue his sWoon
grooming. Police at jersey City
were on hand to protect the crooner
when he reported to his local draft
board. but only passersby and a
few curious persons were on hand.
A Newark morning newspaper
front-paged his scheduled appear
ance, but the singer was greeted
only by a fellow draftee, who
shouted: "Hooray for Bing Crosby
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
AIDS U. S. PRISONERS
clos Angeles Timesl

s(1osr Angeles 1lmeS) .I.- o.-ta
News that Russia has now allocated
1900 tons month of shipping space, in
Russian ships bound from the West Coast
for Vladivostok, for Red Cross shipments
to American prisoners held by the Japa-
nese emphasizes the cordial relations be-
tween this country and the USSR. The
first shipment will move soon and will
supplement the supplies sent on the
Swedish liner Gripsholm when she car
ried exchange prisoners to Portuguese
India.
In the first shipment there will be
100000 parcels of food, medicines and
other materials adapted to the need of
the Americans in Far East prison camps.
The supplies will be distributed from
Vladivostok to many points in Japan and
Asia.
Since Russia needs all the shipping
space she can get for her own supplies,
this concession represents real sacrifice
| have the feeling | voice the sentiments
of the average American in stating that
we can be good neighbors without moving
into our neighbor's house-Eric A. john
ston, president L. S. c. of c.
It's futile to deride bureaucrats if we
do nothing to remove the reason for the
government to employ them.-President
Perry L. Green of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
Fatalities AMONG
WAR WRITERS

There may have been the time when
war correspondents sat back, safely be-
hind the lines and reeled off their news
of battles. Not so in this global war. The
percentage of casualties in this group of
men and women tallies as high, or higher,
than among men at the fronts.
They ride the planes on bombing raids;
They are ds1 the flat-tops, warships and
on foot along with the men firing the
guns. Many left brilliant careers behind
to do this job. Many have families. They
truly are among the fighting forces.
Outstanding names in the realm Of
newsdom appear in the lists of casualties.
Several are missing and have been for
months.
Tribute recently was paid these men
by the Overseas Press Club in New York.
On the honor lists appear these names:
Webb Miller, United Press; H. Leslie
Percy, United Press; Ralph Barnes, New
York Herald Tribune Edward H. Crock
ett, Associated Press; Frank ]. Chuel,
Mutual Broadcasting System; Byron
Darnton, New York Times; Melville JAG
oby, Time and Life; Ben H. Miller, Asso-
ciated Press; Ben Robertson, New York
Herald Tribune; Jack Singer. Interna-
tional News Service; Carl Thusgaard,
Acme News Pictures, and Keith Palmer,
News Week.
There are others. All have won the
admiration of the world. All deserve
highest place among the war hero dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
MODERN Menus

mixed cooked cereal, wheat and soya
flour bread toasted, cottage cheese
spread, coffee, milk for children.
LUNCHEON: Split pea SOUP
frankfurters on rolls. cole slaw,
apples, tea, milk for children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-10
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloUing edit
oriais are presented as interesting ODin-
ions Coiced by editors eiselohere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
This paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Glasgow Breuities

The Glasgow public library wa
closed Saturday and Monday while
plumbing repairs were being made
Mr.. and Mrs. George N~offsingel
and family moved last week tt
been transferred.
Mrs. Fannie Chenoweth left Fri
day for Scobey to spend the holidays
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Chenoweth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann have re-
ceived word that their son, Leslie
Mann, navy pharmacists mate who is
in the south Pacific, is i'll at a hos
pital with malaria.
Bring or senu sick sewing machine
heads for repairs to L. Keagy, Glas-
gov, Mont. Experienced since War 1.
Workmanship guaranteed; low rates.
30-4tp
Mrs. j. P. Sternhagen returned
Wednesday from Great Falls and
Havre where she visited friends. Her
daughter, Mary Theresa, accompa-
MED her and returned Tuesday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Kenneth Kjelstrup arrived
last week from Indianapolis, Ind,
where Aviation Student Kjelstrup
is attending Butler university. She
will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. KjelStrup.
Yeoman third class, Barbara
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Anderson of glasgow, who has
been stationed in the navy bureau
of personnel at Washington, has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

been selected for training at an
officers candidate school and left
Washington Wednesday for Smith
college at Northampton, Mass.
Miss Lois Adams, visited from
Friday to Tuesday at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. e. R. Bellingham.
She was on her way from Boston.
where she has been employed, to her
home in Seattle.
Douglas Larson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. C. B. Larson, arrived Saturday
from Evanston, H., where he is
taking a pre-medical course at
Northwestern university. He will re-
turn to Evanston Dec. %.
Miss Dorothy Baynham is x
pected home Saturday from Boze-
man where she has been taking a
three months pre-nursing course.
After Jan. l she will enter training
at the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls.
Private Charles Feeney arrived
last Tuesday from Camp Mccain,
Miss, where he is stationed with the
signal corps, and is spending a fur
Tough here visiting his mother, Mrs.
A. M. Hopkins, and his sister, Mrs.
A. L. Blair.
Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Schneider
were week end guests at the home of
Mrs. Schneider's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Hooking. They were on
their way from Fort Lewis, Wash,
to Fort Knox, KY, where Captain
Schneider has been transferred.
They were accompanied by captain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Mrs. III NJ. Taylor, Former Peck
And Glasgow Resident, Dead

Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor, of Grants Pass,
Ore, former Glasgow resident, died
at a hospital in Grants Pass Satur-
day. She underwent a surgical OPP
Grafton two months ago, and was
believed to be recovering until a
sudden change last week.
Her daughter, Mrs. Paul Purkett
Jr. of Portland, had received word OF
her mothers serious illness and was
on her way to Grants Pass when
her mother passed away.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Grants Pass
Tuesday.
The Taylors left Glasgow about
four years ago. In addition to her
husband and daughter, Mrs. Taylor
is survived by her sister, Mrs. j. G.
Acridge of Grants Pass, also a for
mer resident of Glasgow and Fort
Peck.
Before moving to Fort Peck, Mr..
was local j. 1. Case repreSen-
tative for a number of years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Morrison Named
Travelling G. N.
Engineer Here

Earl d. Morrison of st. Paul ar
rived Monday to become Great
Northern travelling engineer in
Glasgow. He succeeds A. T. Walker,
who has been transferred to a SINH
lar position in the Kalispell division.
H. M. Shapleigh of Great Falls,
Butte division superintendent, made
announcement of the change.
Mr.. Morrison formerly was fuel
supervisor Of lines east of WilliSton.
Walker has been associated with
the railroad for several years, serv-
ing as night roundhouse foreman in
Great Falls and in the Willmar
division before being assigned to
Glasgow.
The changes in personnel resulted
when R. F. Newton, travelling en-
gineer in the Kalispell division, en-
tered military service. Newton was
succeeded by M. B. Crowley, and
Walker assumes the post vacated by
Crowley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Ben Tenczar of Glasgow, was a
medical patient last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Bell of Poplar enter
ed last Wednesday for minor surg
cry.
Dorothy Walker, 8, daughter of
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Walker of
Glasgow, entered Thursday for a
tonsil operation.
Louis Fipps of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Thursday to
Wednesday.
George Keough of Opheim was a
patient from Friday to Sunday for
minor surgery.
Mrs. Ygnacio Morales of Glasgow
received medical treatment from
Friday to Tuesday.
j. S. McHenry of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Friday to
Monday.
John Miller of Saco was a patient
from Friday to Sunday for minor
surgery.
Fred Wagar of Glasgow entered
for medical care.
Lee Lawrence, Z, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lawrence of Richland, was
patient for a tonsil operation
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Arne UlveStad of Nashua en-
tered Saturday for medical care.
William D. Meyer of Glasgow was
a patient Saturday and Sunday for
minor surgery.
Edward Luchau Of Glasgow enter
ed Monday for minor surgery. !
Luther C~openhaver of Hinsdale
entered Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. Robert Mustad of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical treat
nent.
Mrs. Edward Brandt of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical care.
John Bundhund of Glasgow en-
cred Tuesday for medical treat
nent.
Henry Neustel of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical care.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Postwar Planning
Will BE Subject
Oe MBC Broadcast

Postwar employment plans of
Albert Lea, MINI; Cleveland and
Rochester, N. Y, will be featured
on a broadcast over the NBC net
work of 100 stations Saturday after
noon at 5. MWT, Charles E Jarrett,
county chairman of the Committee
for Economic Development. IN
nounced today. Bennett o. KnudsOn
of Albert Lea will represent that
city, which was one of the first to
complete a postwar survey along
lines suggested by the CED.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
George Haynes Is
Selected Master
OF Masonic Lodge

George Haynes was elected wor-
shipful master of North Star Ma
sonic lodge, at a meeting in the
Masonic temple. Bonnie Sather was
elected senior warden, N. D. Camp
bell, junior warden; C. H. Roberts,
treasurer, and George Lane, secre-
tary, w. w. Hurd was elected build
ing trustee for three years. The of
ficers will be installed in January,
the date to be decided after Mr..
Haynes release from the hospital in
Great Falls, where he is a patient.
Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Open Hours Of
Western Union
Office Changed

The Glasgow Western Union Of
flee hereafter will open at $50 and
close at $50 and will be closed from
11:30 to 1890, Miss Patsy FasSett,
manager, announced. Hours previ-
ously we're from 8 a. m. to 8 pm.
She also announced that Martha
Digilans, who has been employed in
the office, will leave Friday for
Occur d,Alene, Idaho, to be en-
ployed there as Western Union clerk
and operator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Three Men Home
From Alaska Job

Lawrence Cheadle, Roy DeDobbe-
leer and Emil AlbuS, Valley county
men employed by Truman Bowen.
formerly of Glasgow and Fort Peck,
on an Alaska highway contract,
have returned home. They are now
dismantling equipment at Fort Peck
and will leave within a few weeks
for Phoenix, Ariz., where Bowen
equipment will be overhauled for
another job. They were located lear
Whitehorse, Y. T., while engaged in
the highway work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Fire Department
Called when Wire
Short-C ircuited

A short circuit in a wire leading
from the meter to the fuse box at
the home occupied by the Lowell
Carpenter family, $40 Eighth street
south, caused a run by firemen
about 2 Wednesday afternoon. Dam
age was slight since metal conduit
encircling the wire protected wood
from the extreme heat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Cherry Creek F. u.
To Have Christmas
Program Dec. 23rd

Cherry Greek Farmers Union local
will stage a Christmas program at
the Cherry Greek hall next Thurs
day night, Dec. %, Jasper DeDob-
beleer ST., of the committee in
charge announced today. Besides a
program, there will be treats for
children and all women of the local
are asked to bring lunch, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Tom Ebersole Now
At Bomber School

KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss
Taking a new step in his army a
reer, Private Thomas A. Ebersole,
son OF A.. L. Ebersole of Glasgow,
this week entered the B-24 LIBERIA
tor bomber mechanics school here.
For approximately II weeks Private
Ebersole will be trained at this army
air forces training command station,
learning the intricate details that
go into the huge B-24.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Peck Engineer Is
Given Commission
For Navy Service

Paul Otto Koetitz of Fort Peck,
associate engineer with the army en-
gineers, has been commissioned a
lieutenant q. g. in the. naval re-
serve for engineering duty, it is an
nounced by the branch office of
naval procurement, Helena. He has
been ordered to Fort Schuyler, N. Y,
for indoctrination and will receive
advanced instruction at Bowdoin
college, Brunswick, Maine, and Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Christmas Pageant Will Be
Feature at Eimsdale School

through donations by the business
people and teachers.
The Man Who Was Too Busy to
FIND the Child" is the theme of the
junior high and high school pro-
gram Thursday afternoon at l. This
theme, a story with living pictures
ana musical effects, will be pre-
Sented by the seventh grade, assisted
by the junior high school and high
school choruSes. The program is
directed by Miss Olive Harpster
and Mrs. H. F. futile of the high
School faculty. 1t will be followed
by an exchange of gifts among the
students.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE+The annual Christ
mas program of the Hinsdale
schools will be held next wednesday
evening at the high school audi
forum, according to superintendent
L. ". Weingartner.
Feature of the program will be a
pageant the life OF Christ. 1t Will
be presented by grades l to 6 and is
directed by Sylvia Schafer, Myrtle
Westby and Elaine Harmon.
The program will be followed by
Christmas treats for the children
of the community, made possible
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Former Resident
Earns His Wings
Af Arizona Field
By Courier Correspondent

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cadet Alger
Durell, formerly of Whately, gradu-
ated from the air forces advanced
flying school at Luke field, Phoenix,
Ariz., receiving his pilot wings and
commission as second lieutenant. He
will be attached to a pursuit squad
ron. Lieutenant Durell is the son of
Mrs. Ben DureIl, who now lives in
Van Mugs, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Is Elected
Board Secretary
OF Hospital Here

The Rev. Grant S. Moore was
elected Secretary-treasurer of the
Deaconess hospital board at its
monthly meeting at the hospital
last Wednesday night. He succeeds
the Rev. w. L. Bennett, former pas
tor OF the Glasgow Methodist
church, who has gone to Manawa,
Wis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
ARE A

Russell Lowe of Oswego and Her.
man Wiens of Lustre have been APP
pointed deputy brand inspectors by
state stock inspectors. Wiens will in
clude in his territory northwest
Roosevelt and northeast Valley
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

t,rv authorities diverted cargo planes to fly
essential seeds to Russia. The seed farms OF
this country are now food arsenals OF the
denocracies. The seed industry, like others,
is faced With an acute labor shortage at the
verv time It is called upon to double produc-
ton. Women and girls have replaced men on
the seed farms. We will have seed, but none
to waste.
Before the war. there were certain stanooys
If the vegetable garden whose seed we could
not grow in competition with Europe; lney
were the varieties calling for much hand labor