davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Montana State College 5oth
Anniversary Is Celebrated

ties - resident instruction, research
and extension. Resident instruction
is given at the college in the fields
Of agriculture, engineering, science,
and household and industrial arts.
Research in agriculture is carried on
by the Montana agricultural expert
ment station. Extension activities
center largely on the Montana ex-
tension service created by congress
sional enactment in 1914 for the
purpose of carrying to farmers and
ranchers the practical results of ag-
ricultural research.
Extension work in engineering is
carried on by the engineering X
tension service created by the state
board of education in 1882 to bring
practical engineering information to
the people of the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

BOZEMAN - Montana State col
leee observed its 50th anniversary
SATURDAY at a special anniversary
assembly at which DR.. Francis A
THOMSON. president of the Montana
state School of Mines at Butte, was
the principal speaker:
Montana's third legislative assem-
bly in 1898 passed the act which es-
tablished the college and along with
II the Montana agricultural expert
ment station. On February Is that
wear the act became a law and on
April II the college opened in rented
Quarters in Bozeman with an n
rollment of eight.
The institution serves the people
of Montana in three major capaci-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Victory Gardens
May Be Irrigated
At Reduced Rates

Glasgow Victory gardeners will
benefit by the lower irrigation rate
for water that goes into effect after
this months reading, it was an
nounced today by City Clerk Martin
Miller.
The rate is the same as last year,
with a minimum charge of SIPS
for the first 1900 cubic feet of water
used. compared with the normal
charge of SIPS for the first 600
cubic feet. In addition, a lower scale
is provided for additional water
used.
The reduced summer rate was re-
Gently approved by the city council.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Where viii Money
Come From?

People ask: Where will the
money come frOm?" to reach
the differentiation dollar ob-
jective of the Second War
Loan. The answer is simple.
The people HAVE the income.
When we produce munitions
or peacctime goods, or any
thing else, we likewise produce
income. For every dollar Of
production, there is a dollar of
income.
The problem of war finance
bells down to this-if individu-
ais and businesses receive more
income after taxes than there
are things produced for them
to buy, then excess funds arise.
The government deficit is
matched by the combined sur
plus Of everybody else. This
surplus should be put into Gov
ernment securities to wipe out
that deficit.
They give their lives -. You
lend your money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
AT TEXAS CENTER

CAMP WOLTERS, Texas hes-
ter E. Anderson, %, husband of Mrs.
c. E. Anderson of Glasgow, has ar
rived at this infantry replacement
center to begin his basic training
as an in~fantryman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
BREAKS ARM IN FALL

FRAZER - Lyle Dilbeck, son OF
Mrs. C. Thomas, fell off a horse ne
was riding last week and broke his
arm at the elbow. 1t was found nee
essary to operate on his arm Tues
day. He is in a hospital at Wolf
Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

then step in and garner the fruit. 1t has always been SO, but,
somehow, we harbor more than a suspicion that there will
be less of that sort of thing in the future than in the past.
1t is one of the beneficent changes which we believe is very
likely to come out of this war by way of partial compensa-
ton for all the dying and suffering and sacrificing. Unless
we could believe something of the sort, this war would
appear only a CHASTITY hoax perpetrated against the entire
human family"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22

Collection of household waste
fats throughout the country for
the month of December. 1912, ex-
ceeded 5,000,00O pounds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-22
Looking
Back
E YEARS AGO

Taken from the files of The Cour-
Ter for April, 1888:
That midwest states bordering the
Missouri river are supporting a ma
vigation and flood control program,
the major feature of which would
be construction of a great dam
across the Missouri lea Glasgow, is
evidenced by a column length article
appearing in the Kansas City Star.
Word of the plan was brought to
Kansas City by Arthur j. Weaver,
former governor of Nebraska, who
had been in Washington for ten
days.
Director Henry Schiesser says the
Glasgow Kiltie band will broadcast
while at the Havre music festival.
Nels Nordby suffered a broken leg
while hitching his team near Bay
lor.
Homer S. Cumming has been APP
pointed attorney general to succeed
the late T. j. Walsh of Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

War bonds are the best buy OF
the market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, JANUARY a. 1913.
No Reds Were Slated
For Italian Council
Posts, Davis Says
owl Efforts for Unity
Among foreien-Loneuoee
Groups in U. S. Explained
BY BLAIR ROLES.

In his first explicit statement on
the Carlo Tresca Staying case, Elmer
Davis, Office of War Information
director, said in an interview yes
terday that American groups
in New York suggested to the owl
the names of the persons marked
for inclusion in the proposed
Italian American Victory Council.
on which Mr.. Tresca was slated
for membership.
There were no Communists on
the list, Mr.. Davis said Luigi An
tonini, president of the Italian
American Labor Council, has said
that the Owl insisted on including
the communistic International
Workers Order in the council and
thereby compromised Communist
hating Mr.. Tresca in a manner that,
for some unexplained reason, made
his assassination likely.
In another quarter, it was
learned, the proposal by one Ital-
ian American group that the Inter
national Workers Order be repre-
sented on the council was rejected
and the final list given to the owl
left this organization off. The Holy
Name Society, however, was repre-
Sented.
Seeks to Encourage Unity.
Mr.. Davis explained that the Owl
has undertaken to encourage unity
among the members of each of the
many foreign-language groups in
the United States and has urged
them to subordinate their concern
over old-country politics so that
they can give their whole atten-
ton to the major business of win
ming the war. The suggested Ital-
lan-American Victory Council was
part of the Owls general foreign
language group program.
The owl carefully follows the
United States policy Mr. Davis
said, in dealing with foreign Ian
guage groups. In foreign affairs,
that policy, where the occupied
countries and enemy countries are
concerned, is to favor no particular
group offering to speak for any one
of those countries. In domestic
affairs. the policy is to favor no
particular faction and to discour-
age displays of factionalism.
Nothing can be settled over here
by faction" Mr.. Davis said, but
the disputes that go with faction
make it impossible for the United
States to devote its whole energy
to the war and its winning"
Mr., Davis received kilograms yes
terday from Benjamin R. Epstein,
head of the Foreign Language Anti
Defamation League of B'Nai Birth,
and Louis Adamic, Yugoslav -Ameri-
can author, deploring the attacks on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

the civilian labor force available
for military construction has been
engaged in building thousands of
barracks, airfields, supply depots,
hospitals, roads and other require
ments for Americans.
I'm addition" it was explained,
"the British government has been
paying S240000 week in wages for
civilian workers in the direct en-
ploy Of United States forces"
Airfield Maintenance.
Maintenance costs of airfelds
alone are running to tens of millions
of dollars annually. The British
government estimates that the con-
struction cost to its treasury for
airflelds and other facilities for the
United States Air Forces alone al
ready is 100000 900.
While the American Army is
equipped principally with American
arms, Mr. Stettinius said that I'VE
have received and are continuing
to receive great quantities of mill
tdIy supplies from Tie UnlJeu
Kingdom as reciprocal lease lend,
in addition to mutual aid in the
broader sense"
For the North African campaign,
Great Britain provided two-thirds
of the warships and transports
used in the original landing
The British sent thousands of
barrage balloons for use on the
West Coast Immediately after Pearl
Harbor, and, the report said, I'VE
also have received many British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

quantity of other supplies, facilities
and services"
2. Supplies received by our forces
in the South and Southwest Pacific
areas from Australia and New Zea-
land already have included more
than l00,000000 pounds of food, in
Guiding beef, veal, pork, lamb and
mutton; eggs, milk and butter.
The United States, Mr.. Stettinus
stressed, does not pay for these sup
plies, but they are furnished in re-
turn for the lease-lend aid which
we give our allies.
British Aid at Sea.
Reciprocal aid agreements have
been reached with Great Britain,
China, the Soviet Union and seven
other governments. Aid is coming
back to the United States from
China, South Africa and from the
Fighting French in New Caledonia
and Equatorial Africa from Belgium
to the Congo.
These facts are high lighted in
the Stettinius report:
A large proportion of American
troops and supplies are carried from
the United States to the United
Kingdom on British transports and
cargo vessels at no expense to the
United States. Similarly, our
troops and supplies are moved with
In British territory without cost
to us.
All facilities for American forces
N the British theater are provided
as reciprocal aid TWo-thirds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
lease-Lend Brings
Benefits 10 u. s., Too,
Stettinius Stresses
Gives Examples of Aid
Which Is Saving
Huge Shipping Space
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Lease-lend is not, as many per-
sons may suppose, a one-way con-
veyor of American aid to the other
United Nations. On the contrary,
it's two-way route. with substan-
tial and often invaluable benefits
flowing back to the United States
This was emphasized yesterday in
a documented statement by Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., lease lend ad-
ministrator.
Reciprocal lease-lend help to the
United States, he said, has now
reached very large proportions"
This return aid already has saved
millions of tons of shipping space
and hundreds of millions of dol
lars, Mr.. Stettinius reported, and
is speeding the process by which
the United Nations are mobilizing
their full offensive power against
the enemy"
How Allies Reciprocate.
While records are not yet COM
plete, reports received by the Lease
Lend Administration show:
l. Supplies other than construc-
ton materials received by American
forces in the United Kingdom alone
from May to November, 1912, would
have taken 100000 ships tons if
shipped from the United States.
This is more than the tonnage of
SIInpIiec sent IN Am arira,, frNor>e Il,
the British Islands during that Pc
Rod. In addition, the report said,
our forces have received a vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Two Officers Decorated
For Services in Pacific

For gallantry and meritorious
service in the Southwest Pacific
area, the War Department has an.
nounced the award of the Silver
Star TO Brig. Gen. Clovis E. Byers
of Columbus. Ohio, and the Dis.
tinguished Service Medal to Col
Paul B. Wurtsmith, Air Corps, Of
San Antonio, Tex.
Gen. ByerS, West Pointer
already wears Distinguished Serv'
ice Cross for gallantry in action In
the Southwest Pacific. His new
decoration was for conspicuous serv.
ice from December 4 to December
IA, 1912 during various actions OBJ
the Buna front in New Guinea.
From June 1910 until Februar,
1912, Gen. Byers was assigned t.
the personnel division of the Wal
Department General Staff in Wash.
ington. He formerly was an in.
structor at West Point.
Col. Wurtsmiths D. S. M. aware
was for services as commander of al
Army Air Forces fighter group id
the vicinity of Darwin, Australia
He not only brought this group II
high degree of efficiency in opera.
tons from March 1912 to Januar1
1943, the citation pointed out, bui
also established for it an excellen
combat record. Although repeated.
ly outnumbered by hostile aircraft
intercepted and engaged" the cita,
ton said, the unit shot down 81
enemy bombers and 40 enem,
fighters with a loss of only II planes
and II pilots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

anti-aircraft guns, some of which
help to defend the Panama Canal"
England also has sent machine tools
and other materials. Convoy escorts
and patrol vessels have been as
signed to help our Navy and Coast
Guard fight off submarines.
Among the important reciprocal
aids is mentioned "the full benefit
of British scientific research in new
war weapons that have been tested
and proved by battle experience
that began two years before ours"
including the famous aircraft de-
lection systems developed during
and after the Battle of Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Blood Donor Service
Hailed al Meefinq Of
Veterans Auxiliary
Demand for PIosmo
growing. Spanish War
Group Is Reminded

DR.. c. Candy Robinson nationa,
80, ec,or OF the American Red Cross
oIn ooo Donor Center, yesterday de-
aieo that the volunteer blood
uohor service lis one of the great
ess developments in the last decade
Gnu the greatest controlled medical
NUoeoure undertaken in history"
LIZ. Robinson was guest sneaker
az a luncheon meeting held at the
capital Park Hotel by department
Iptesioents of the National Auxiliary,
ohleeo Spanish War Veterans, as
part of their annual conference
program.
:, me Army and Navy demand for
odooo plasma, he declared, rose from
Su'Uoo units per week during the
llrSt year of the creation of the
.oiuhteer service, ending July, 1912,
W an estimated 10000 units per
week Tor 1943. Of this new quota,
ne explained, approximately 1000
UNITS week will be taken from
Dlstrlct volunteers.
from a mere laboratory activity
TWO years ago, Dr. Robinson said,
lhls service has progressed into mass
production and is now one OF the
pest examples of the combination
OF scientific development. technical
development and humanitarianism. !"
MISS Hazel B. Nelson. national
parlamentarian of Delta Kappa
Gamma, honorary education fra
ternlty, emphasized the Importance
OF civilian activity in the war.
THESE times" she declared, ARE
unparalleled as far as opportunities
and obligations are concerned"
capt. w. L. MattockS, president of
the National Tribune. Inc. and
Spanish American War veteran, was
also a guest speaker.
The auxiliary under the direc-
tlon OF Mrs. Ethel Cummings, ma
tlonal president, held its conference
discussions yesterday morning at
the national headquarters, 40 G
street NE. Plans for greater par
ticipation by the auxiliary in the war
effort constituted the greater part of
the conference program.
Mrs. Ethel E. Finn. department
president OF the District, was chair
man of the Luncheon Committee.
Members of the organization will
meet at II am. today at Arlington
cemetery, where Mrs. Cummings
VIII place wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier and the Maine
mast which is dedicated to Spanish
American War dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
| Henderson lust
| Another Fellow
In Line to Clerk
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. GA stocky
man waited in line at the Dade
County Rationing Board, shifting
from foot to foot as the applicants
slowly moved into the building.
AS he reached desk, he asked
the clerk If he could use her phone
but was refused permission because
the lines were so busy"
When he stepped back into line
the girl checked those waiting ahead
of him and behind him, to make
sure he hadn't moved up hitch
or two.
The typist returned to her desk,
never realizing that she had been
talking to Leon Henderson, her
former boss as administrator of the
Ofice of Price Administration, now
just Mr.. Henderson, looking things
over.
Mr.. Henderson is here resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

the Owl In connection with the
accusations growing out of the
Tresca grilling. Mr.. Adamic said
Alan Cranston, head of the owl
Foreign Language Division, and Lee
Falk. Mr.. Cranston's assistant-ac-
cused of forcing Communists on the
New York Italians-had long been
known TO him as good Americans"
Charges Reflect Disunities.
The various charges made in the
wake Of the Tresca Staying are con-
sidered an excellent reflection of
the disunities that tear the foreign
language groups into factions. The
OWL has been accused of aiding
both Communism and Fascism in
connection with the Victory Coun-
Gil and the Tresca case. Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, has accused
MIR. Davis, Mr.. Cranston and Mr..
Falk of forcing the inclusion of
Fascists on the Victory Council.
Italian Americans are split over
the question of how best the politi-
cal reconstruction of Italy must be
approached. One italian society,
the Mazzini Society, is divided, in
quiries made in New York during
the past two days reveal, over the
question whether its orientation
should be more American than
italian.
One faction of the Mazzini So
ciety has been close to Count Carlo
Sforza, former Premier OF Italy. a
firm anti-Fascist, who is the leader
OF a Free Italy movement in the
Western Hemisphere, For a while
Count Sforza believed he was going
to receive the public approval of
his State Department, but it has not
been forthcoming.
The confusionS in italian Amer
lean political life are both national
and international. While President
Antonini Of the Italian American
Labor Council protested against the
Owl on the alleged ground that it
wanted the International Workers
Order represented in the Victory
Council, Mr. Antonini recently in
vited the Workers Order to par
ticlpate in a Labor Council dinner
given for A. A. Berle, jr., Assistant
Secretary of State.
Neutrality-suspicious. make up the
largest single foreign language
group in the United States-about
100000 in all, $4,000 of them
aliens.
The American government has
sought to use their cooperation in
various ways during the war. The
Treasury has set up Italian Ameri-
can bond-selling units.
The steering committee of the
Victory Council as it was finally
drawn up, was to have representa-
tives OF Is organizations-10 of them
anti-Fascist and five of them con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
George A. CottreII, 81,
Stuunton Mayor, Dies

STANTON, Va, Jan. 23.-George
A. Cottrell, 81, Stanton Mayor and
identified in civic affairs here for
more than 80 years, died in hos
pital here today. Mr.. Cottrell had
been taken to the hospital a week
ago for treatment of heart
ailment.
Mr.. Cottrell was elected to the
city's Common Council in 1912 and
held that Office until 1920. After
serving as vice mayor from 1923
until 1881, he was elected Mayor.
In 1884 he again became vice mayor
and 1888 was again selected Mayor.
/ Funeral arrangements were in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

sidered to have shown various
shades of Fascist sympathy before
the Pearl Harbor attack and the
American declaration Of war against
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Club for Fire Wurdens
Proposed to Aid Work

To improve fire warden service
and add good fellowship" Eric
Kussrow, OCD assistant deputy fire
warden of North Randle Area No.
So, plans to organize fire watchers
in club, he announced last night.
An organization meeting will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday, February 2,
at his home, $3.50 Lyndale place Sc.
The next regular meeting of the
fire watchers of the North Randle
area will be held Tuesday at war
den headquarters, Minnesota avenue
and M streets Sc.
If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-09

Mad vsem gradom je bill pa
razprostrt zalni pajcolan in
dnevi so minevali v mracni o.
toznosti, v strahotni tisini. So
ban, XII so videle grozno TRACE
dijo.
Tistega leta je bila ma breton
ski obali zelo neprijetna lima.
Neprestanemu dezevju Sc ie
pridruzil je morski veter, XII je
pihal in zvizgal noe in dan.
Same Ramon sc nj zmenil "a
slabo vreme.
Yes dan je laval pc zapusce-
nj obali, dokler ga nj mic prisi-
lila vrniti Sc v grad; preganjale
so ga strasne misli, sestrine in
svakove besede mu MISC Sic IL
glave. ~
Robert in Carmen sta Sc bila
pa umaknila v svojo osamlje-
most, bila sta vedno sama in
vest je pekla tako, da nista mo-
gla mixer najti miru. Bala sta
Sc, da hi Ramon ne zblaznel ali
da bi 81 ne koncal zivljenja.
Drhtela sta pri misli, da mo-
"a pc MUM krivdi Helena toliko
trpeti. In pc MUM krivdi blodi
pc svetu ubogo, nedolzno bite,
oropano materinske ljubezni,
brez oceta, brez opore, pahnje-
no V nesreco in morda cello v
zlocinsko zivljenje.
Sram ju je bilo, &c so jima
ljudje izkazovali spoStovanje.
Mar nista svoje srece ukradla ?
Mar Sc nista veselila udobnega
zivljenja nezasluzeno, "a ceno
solz uboge mucenice, "a ceno
unicenega zivljenja njenega
Otroka?
Mar nista bila ona diva pre-
sustnika in gresnika, XII sta "a
sluzila zamcevanje.
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-09

prav "a ceno lastne casti. TodaI
vajina zrtev je zame zal brez|
pomona -. V rokah imam
dokaze.
- &c ii pa praviva, Ramon,
da 81 bill in 81 Sc vedno v zmoti.
-Prisegam VAN ma svojo vo-
,jasko cast! - je vzkliknil Ro-
bert.
- Ali mi moreta dokazati, da
sem V zmoti? Prisegati v takih
primerih, dragi d'Alboize, to nj
kriva prisega 49,. Lagati, da re-
simo brata, XII ga ljubimo in
vidimo umirati, to je zasluzno
delo kajti JAZZ umiram -.
umiram! Umiram, da ne
morem nit odpustiti, niti po-
zabiti.
- Ramon -. pr spominu ma
najino mater!
- Pocakaj, draga moja -.
odvec je vsaka beseda I'll,
sveta in cista, da bi sc obdolzila
podlosti, lazi in zakonolomstva,
da rests nesrecnico, da vrnes
bratu sreco -. All! razumem,
obcudujem tvojo zrtev -. toda
ne verjamem wanna -.
- In vendar -.
- Ali imata dokaz, ponav-
liam, otipljiv, n%epobiten dokaz
mole zmote?
- Da -. morda, - je Cd
govorila Carmen tezko sopec.
- KakSen?
- Pismo, XII 81 o MEM z.ju-
traj govoril, ko 81 mi vse pripo-
vedoval -. to pismo brez pod
pisa, iztrgano Heleni il rok .
ali ga imas?
- Ne, nimam ga vec -. Sc
zgal sem ga re davno, da bi
izbrisal vsako sled tie sramotne
preteklosti -.
Sezgal 81 pa!
- De-. Toda druga pisma, XII
bi jih bila morala pc vajinem
zatrjevanju Helena dvigniti, pa
.jih nj dobila -.
- No?
- Kje so ia pisma?.
- Izgubila so Sc =. Stu,
cajno.
Slucajno! - je ponovil
Ramon trpko. - Zdaj menda
sama uvidita, draga moja, da .je
zaman vse vajino prizadevanje
prepriCati me, da sem V zmoti
Ne, ne, navzlic vsemu prizade'
van.ju, navzlic vajinemu zatrje
vanju ne morem ~verjeti. Lju.
bin pa vaju "a to tenn boil
toda verjeti wanna ne morem.
In ko sta ostrmela mad tenn
strasnimi besedami, je Ramon
nadaljeval:
- Lepo vaju prosim, nikal
mi nikoli vee ne govorita O ten
nikoli vec O Mi Ons
zane ne zivi vec. Cd tistegs
usodnega dine jo smatrajo VS.
"a mrtvo. Maj DO pozabljena
kakor je bila. Vsi so 81 jo izbri
sail il spomina, razen meme, k
sem tako neumen, da jo ljubin
in da bi il morda cello odpustil
- Sal ne prosim "a MO Cd
puscanja, lie pravicen il bodi
- :je vzkliknila Carmen.
- Pravicen sem il bill.
Vrgel Sc je ma divan, zari
obraz v blaznice in zamahnil
roko znak' maj ga pustita sa
mega.
Robert in Carmen sta odsla
Ma pragu sta Sc obupano spo
gledala, ma obrazih Sc jima j
poznalo, da ju pece vest.
Cd tistega dine sc nj nihce nit
z besedico dotaknil globokih
ran, XII so krvavele v srcih vsei
tran