davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18
Prya seia eksekutiye Sloyenskega
ameriskega narednega sveta

Brat Zaitz predlaga, da ia od-
Dor delegira svejega predsed-
nika in, tajnika, da tvorita de-
putacijo, ki maj ponese v Wash
ington ma pristojna mesta nase
zelje in zahteve, obenem pa da
imata polno moe pooblastiti Sc
druge odbornike in clane syeta,
ako slucaj in potreba in zahte-
va.-Tudi ia predlog je podpi-
ran in soglasno sprejet.
Nadalje Sc priporoca, da Sc
po moznosti upostevajo tudi
nase zenske "a omenjeno depu-
TACTIC. zenske organizacije 81
Ibodo stele v cast, ako bodo "a
stopane in to bo pripomoglo k
vecjemu uspehu nasega della.
Brat Zakrajsek poroca, da :ie
v svrho registriranja nasega
sveta ze govoril predstavniki
Justicnega de pa r tmenta v
Washingtonu in da smo dobili
dovoljenje operirati do Is. jan
uarja 1943 kot "F ore g n
Agents." pc Is. januarju pa bo
treba vloziti uradni formular.
Omenja nadalje, da smo napra-
viii zelo dober vtis ma razne dr.
zavne organe z nasim nastopom
ma kongresu, kar nam zna veli-
ko pomagati do dosege stalnega
dovoljenja "a nase obratovanje.
Stvari Sc v Washingtonu zelo
hitre spreminjajo, vsled cesar
bono morali biti neprestano ma
delu in slediti dogodkom. Or
ganizirati Sc moramo ma nacin,
da nam bo mogoce najkraj-
sem casu poslati ma stotine br-
zojavk v Washington V teku
enc noci, kadar bo treba kaj
nujnega doseci ali prepreciti
nekaj, kar bi znalo skpditi nase-
mu delu in nasemu cilju. VISA
nasa podporna drustva bi mora
la 'biti nase uradne podruznice
in njih odborniki uradnili teh
podruznic, ma katere bi Sc bilo
mogoce " sill obrniti "a moral
no in financno pomoc. Naglasa
nadalje potrebo, da vsi nasi ca
sopisi nastopajo enotno in pod
prejo delo, XII ga vrsi mas svet.
Urad vojnih informacij (OWD
zelo tocno zasleduje casniska
poroeila O nasem delovanju,
zlasti komentarje in uvodne
clanke, vsled cesar bi uredniske
kritike in nasprotovanje samo
enega casopisa znale pri vladi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

The attractive white blue window
the yardsic
nation With slogan Everybody
patriotic
Governnents for
which
Victory for America United Nations
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-18

1t takes an Isbell and Hutson >.
Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd to
form forward pass combination. It
takes both !. War Bonds and Taxes
to provide the necessary finances to
win this war--a war for freedom and
humanity. Are you doing your part?
IS. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Literary Guild Membership Is FREE and You Save
Up TO 5O%6 and More- on Outstanding New Books

HE extraordinary savings which you make the
books best for joining the Literary Guild
especially since there fees. You 5OG the
selections you decide purchase You add your library
of the latest important books both fiction and
noncon fat price of only 81 each regardless of
higher prices om ST. so $4,000 which these books
sold at retail in the publishers editions.
There is no obligation accept book every
month after have joined Your sole obligation Guild
subscriber 90 each Guild
IN the course OF full and this any four. These
selections will be brandnew books, full sized cloth bound
new works of fiction non-fcon by outstanding modern
authors Each months selection chosen by Editorial
staff from the hundreds Of and advance reading
proofs submitted by the publishers long advance
publication date Every selection is printed the time
the publishers edition, which will be
retail for less than and often for much $500
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Magazine "WINCS" Free

AS g;d you rse FREE each month the famous Guild
and lss ahof and includes spec. contribution by the author
the book eseted for e oowinx month feel
Guild NOT send fhe time Or the Other hand
Wings also invaluable guide
through the Guild the established drefsi prices = -
Evening star., 1943-02-14
How You Sove Up to 5oe

ayeE month the Guild for subscribers such large edition
These avnss passed the owe
FREE book four Guild selections have
realf from s.. s. Ioo
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Jvss Man Affaehsd ceYpen

Guild
Immediately
coupon
Guild of America Inc- Publishers Dept TW Garden CITY n
Evening star., 1943-02-14
James HiIton's famous move of
a great love, lost and regained
RANDOM HARVEST is great best-se||er
that has captured the hearts of all America!
Millions will see the movie ). get your free
copy of the original story NOW!

" OU first Smthy and together little tobacco shop
Armistice night 1918 In that days wild frenzy of hospital
walked quietly the the shop for cigarettes
Paus life for ove She knew the first glance that he
her but he didn't know ubo he that shell
France Paula didn't she satisfied have him Smthy
And then watch the beautiful bossomng their
the nse grandeur British theatrical
company Smithy along handy understudy
Paula he began succeed his role
And day when editor him
Paula waving wishing him good luck, and safe return!
But Smithy had walked into the bad
walked park bench had remembered
thar Rainier son Of rich manuacturer heir milion And
. ! . /:
den by that
shifting blank patch IN his leaving only
had and
And where really o.
and ache the
in
knowledge had back
shavepa cad
Guil now MAJ Coupon
RS I NJ ~spodvede f"Random
Evening star., 1943-02-14

TW-2-I4-N
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
LARSLAN
By Larslan School Pupils

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Son
steng and family attended a family
reunion at the Arnold Sonstene
home at Lustre Sunday. Other
guests there we're Lyle Sonsteng OF
Bremerton, Wash, Mrs. K. Saubak
and Clifford of Cottonwood and
Knute Saubak of Wolf Point. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schartner also Wis
tied there in the afternoon.
Carl Sonsteng and son Murien
were Nashua and Glasgow business
callers Thursday.
Emil Ellingson and children were
in Richland Saturday.
Mrs. E. McInerney and Bobby
were supper guests at the Ray KEEL
lem hone Wednesday night.
The Emil Ellingson and Vern
Orth families were guests at the
Nick Harchenko home Sunday to
help celebrate MI. Harchenko's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Valley County
Al Club Doings

Editors Note: This column in
The Courier is being established
with the cooperation of County
Agents James K. McGibpey and
Florence P. Elliott. 1t will carry
general All news and, in addition,
We welcome regular news of club
meetings throughout the county.
These should be sent in promptly.
Many Valley county All clubs will
observe national Rural Life Sunday
at the end OF this week. Club mem
bers, in many cases. are planning to
attend churches in groups. The
West Glasgow Dairy club will at
tend the Methodist church in Glas-
gov. A special All program is
planned at the Congregational
church and a Glasgow girls club
viii attend.
Welcome to our newest All club
1t was organized Friday afternoon
st the LarSlan school, with an mi
tial membership of II and more
members expected. Various projects
will be carried, including pigs and
lambs and cooking. Officers of the
Larslan club are Alice Hnerman.
president; Marlene Sonsteng, vice
president, and Donald Ellingson,
secretary-treasurer. The next meet
ing will be at 4 p. m, May 81, at
the school.
The East Tampico All club in
stalled officers at a meeting in the
Sidney Cotton home Friday evening,
with Alice Caricaburu as installing
officer.
The officers who took their posts
are Doris Humphrey, president;
Grace Caricaburu, vice president;
Betty Billingsley, secretary; Gene
veive Caricaburu, treasurer; Martin
Caricaburu, reporter; Blanche
Stensland, recreation leader; Wv
ian S~tensland, song leader, and
Alice Caricaburu, scrapbook attend
ant.
The club also elected six new
members - Alleen Cotton, Annette
Shirachi, Louise Eklon, Lou Ann
Martin, Carol Molvig and Dorothy
Molvig.
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott discussed
projects members can carry and en-
rollment CARDS we're filled. The next
meeting is at the Caricaburu home,
May %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
1i3aGT
Should Labor snare In the
Management Of Private
Industry:
A. debated by

Boris Shshkin Edward :. Cowdr,ck
Economi.t for tb. Prominent ConsuLtanf in
American Federation of Labor industrial Relations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

The commissioners met in regular
session at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. May 8;
1913, with all members or the boar4
Maurice Arnold. Carl Shellerud and
NeIs Briggs present together with II.
II. Bjorklund, Clerk Of the Board.
The minutes of previous session
were read and approved.
The Board approved the monthly
sheriff, clerk of district court. board
OF health and justice of the peace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

MR.. SHISHKIN OPENS: Denial Il
workers of any share in management
mean absolute control of work
labor's blind obedience to arbitrary
rules. II is bad management; it BARI
growth, Improvement. The worker
who performs the job knows more
about doing that job better. II the
worker has a say about the improve
ment of his job. he has a share in
management at the job level. II
workers in a department have a say
about production flow, labor shares
in the management of that depart
ment. In a plant or a whole industry
such labor participation in manage
ment is essential to progress. To help
achieve maximum war production, a
joint labor-management War Produc-
ton Drive was launched.
II competitive enterprise is TO sur
vive. and its production grow, labor
must be a partner with manage
ment. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cooperation
achieves harmony Of interests be-
tween labor and capital. II eliminates
strife, prevents strikes, increases out
put, makes possible increased wages
and profits with reduced unit costs.
II helps regularize production, stabil-
lie employment, enhance job security,
Management without labor par
ticipation becomes totalitarian. Such
management commands the workers
Drawn. but not their initiative and
active cooperation. Denial of labor
participation in management denies
the very dignity Of labor upon which
industrial democracy must rest
MR. COWDRICK CHALLENGES:
Labor-management cooperation, re-
stricted to the advisory level, gave
good results in the Baltimore and
Ohio plan and in employee repre-
sentation councils. 1t is functioning
usefully in some plants under Nell
sons war production drive. But if "a
share in the management" means
authority 10 dictate policies or veto
the decisions of executives, 1t would
lead 10 divided responsibility. inefn-
confusion Without that kind
OF management sharing. industry in
America has secured better results
for everybody, Including labor. than
in any other country. Why trade the
which has made America
great, for something untrisd and
alien 10 traditions!
Mr. SHISHKIN RErLIES: Even
my opponent comedies that labor
have some share in manage
nent How large g kharei Ask the
industry where the union devel-
oped the program making America
he worlds fashion cen:er, the print
firms which for years have relied
On the engineering service Of the
oreSsmen's Union; hundreds Of firms
by the unions financial aid in
he depression; thousands Of firms
where constructive union manage
nent cooperation has brought better
production, greater efficiency and
over costs. without any impairment
II arrangements executive preroga-
ives Match this experience Of Amer
can Democracy against the first rule
II FaScis; Slavery that workers must
ave no share in management
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

H. Il; T. orklund.
CLERK.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

4 MR.. COWDRICK OPENS: For
merly labor unions did not interfere
with management Of industry. They
bargained over wages and working
conditions but usually were content
to leave the running of the business
to those hired for that job. Recent
years have seen distinct evidences OF
a purpose to muscle in" on the func-
tions of management - the Reuther
and Murray plans; strikes to enforce
| changes in operating methods; union
demands covering subjects formerly
considered under the sole jurisdic-
ton CT employers; persistent attempts
to secure labor representation in pol
icy-making levels of war agencies.
Through closed shop contracts and in
other ways unions attempt to take
over authority for discipline. A diff
ferent approach TO the same end is
the attempt of some organizations to
unionize foremen.
Success in these efforts would re-
tard war production and replace
American methods with a sort Of col
lectivism, which could not fail to
have disastrous effects during the
CTlllCdl pOSl-WdI PGllOAs GiAl6itCiiSo
management always has sought to
utilize the brains Of labor. This has
been done successfully through per-
sonal contacts, suggestion systems
and joint committees. But these
methods have been, and properly
should be, advisory. Authority should
remain with management You can't
have two captains OF n ship. Au-
thority and responsibility should rest
in n place.
MR.. SHISHKIN CHALLENGES:
There is no turning back to the
golden era of captains Of industry. Of
Millionaire magnates like Vanderbilt,
Carnegie, and Rockefeller, nor to the
more recent dismal years Of depres-
sion with its mass unemployment.
An important portion OF American
industry has already accorded labor
a share Of constructive responsibility
through union-management coopera-
tion. II 10 q wise choice. Through
partnership labor and management
can together make their greatest
contribution 10 tbs welfare of man.
kind. In this war and after, such
partnership will enable u system
TO Withstand the threat OF fa,cim
and communism upon the American
way.
ME- CowDRICK REPLIES: Just
what does MT. Shishkin proposal His
share OF constructive responsibility
union-management coopera-
is not the same - divided
authority in management, which he
to favor. Practically all sue
experiments have been con-
to the advisory level. Beyond
that point, unions would have au-
without responsibility. A.
partner" labor could force a COM
pany into bankruptcy through wage
demands, then cross the street 70
another job. Employees make more
money yearly than is represented in
he physical assets Of their corpora
ions, and ten times their net profits.
Z labor saved ten per cent Of that
income, within five years it could
BUY msjC rity control.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Ration Board Now
Is Empowered to
Cancel Gas Books

New rules permit local war price
and r~ationing boards to conduct
hearings to revoke gasoline ration
if-Q) the motorists is charged with
speeding driving over IS an hour
20 the motorist is charged with
a0use e OF ns MS t aseS;r 90 ana an applicant 3d ant
lieved to committed a previous vi
"a a ration holder charged
a violation demands return of
his book before a written notice
of hearing a be sent him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20


/ - Sfi
5000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

IItNIHtT WdCHIHF NU'' TFpHIT' Wa
chine @-3.ou
lpun motion by Shellrrud. seconded
by Briggs. the Board voted To in
crease the salary of William COnft-
ser Ia S121V a. %janitor. Also. the
Board agreed Ia hire William Schnit-
ten as %janitor at S125.m per month.
Board adjourned at jcm o'clock i.
NJ.
MAURICE ARNOLD.
Is....
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
May 20, 1913

family, MI. and Mrs. John Regenes
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith and family and Mrs. Carl
Sonsteng and ROLAND attended the
high school graduation exercises at
Opheim Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S%onsteng viz
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Anderson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Strom were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng Sunday eve
ming.
Seventh and eighth grade exam
nations we're given at the Larslan
school Wednesday and Thursday.
Eighth graders included Irma and
Lloyd Peters and Leo Shellerud of
Sunnyside school and Albert, Theo-
phiel and Isaak Schelert, Hollis
Russell, and Earle Kallem of the
Larslan school. Seventh graders
were Myron Rogenes of Sunnyside
school and Alice Hinerman, Evelyn
Larson and Edward Schelert IF
Larslan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
IN NAVY SCHOOL

FARRAGUT, IDAHO-Entered IN
a hospital corpsman's school at the
navy hospital here for a six-weeks
training period is Edward Volen
Bethel, son of DR.. and Mrs. E. v.
Bethel, formerly of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

During the last war the mail or
der price OF q pair Of overalls rose
from 81 cents 10 s295. and at one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Standardization of glass food
containers will increase their pro-
duction by about 20 percent more
this year with existing equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

time a 1o-pound sack Of sugar cost
s2l67.
Subscribe for The Courier.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
One Of Us Can Live to Himself Alone
Everythine We DO Affects the Lives and Feelings

When we warn the young against
some foolhardy risk they are taking
and entreat them to follow a sane
safe course. they throw in our teeth
the assertion: It's my life I've
right to live it as I choose. If I
make a mistake, m the one who
will have to pay for it
1t is a bold mouth filling gesture
of defiance that would be a fine
slogan to live by if it were only true.
But it is not. No one lives to him
self alone. No one is happy or mis-
cradle. no one prospers or fails, no
one laughs or weeps by himself. AS
Klpllng says. we are all bound on
the same heel rope and not one
OF us can make even a movement
without affecting others
Not long ago I heard mother
pleading with her daughter, who al
ready had a bad cold, not to go to
party on a particularly cold and
stormy night. Quit nagging me.
cried the girl, its my own affair.
II it gives me pneumonia. as you
prophesy, I'm the one who will have
to suffer. It's my own life I'm risk
ing and I've got the right to do with
it what 7 please"
If you were the only one who had
to suffer if you make yourself i'll.
you might be justified in doing as
you like replied the mother, but
such is not the case. II you make
yourself sick. all of US who love you
so dearly will 60 through days and
possibly weeks of heart breaking
anxiety. and if you should die we
will suffer a sorrow from which we
will never recover.
Il will be worn out with all the
additional work that illness in
house entails. Your father will have
heavy bills to pay for doctors and
nurses. Johnny can't have the BIZ
cycle he has been so crazy about and
Mamie can't go to dancing school
because the money has gone for
your illness. So, you see, your health
Evening star., 1943-06-04

tablespoons Of witch hazel. Keep
her on the floor on a cool sheet
rather than in her bed on very warm
days to avoid heat rash. Some at
tention to diet, plenty of lemonade
and orangeade and the strenuous
housework accomplished early in the
morning and in the evening is
about all that can be done.
Dear Miss Nowell-I am having
great difficulty keeping my garden
flowers. I pick them soon after
breakfast and they seem to wilt inn
mediately. I can't understand it
as I never had these difficulties be-
fore. Have you any suggestions for
solving this problem?-L. C. v.
Answer-It may be that your gar
den this year gets more early morn
ing sun than heretofore. Suggest
you pick the flowers as early in the
morning as possible. Then place
them in large container "up to
their necks' in water and let them
remain for at least an hour before
arranging them. I think this will
solve the willing difficulty.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I have been
told that unpainted tables may be
shellacked and will then match the
blond mahogany with which my
room Is furnished. Can you advise
me whether or not this is true?
H. S. A.
Answer-It would, of course, de-
pend on what type of wood was used
to make the unpainted table. Birch
or one of the white" woods should
shellac to look very much like your
mahogany Maple or grained woods
might be somewhat darker. I would
suggest that you try small area
on some portion Of the tables that
is not too prominent and see how
good match you get. 1t is possible
to blend light oil stain into the
wood before shellacking if you feel
the color is not deep enough. Also,
if you are using the furniture across
the room from your mahogany
pieces slight variation in tone will
never be noticed The fact that
they are both light woods will fool
the eye
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Shopping around
BY Dorothy Murray
u himsical Animals

~ HfWSfCHi II 4nfUUlS
I'll pepper" I'm bears pigs ducks
elephants shaker form gay color
the faces do
wonders cheerful
of
These patterned colored
tables and include tomatoes peas
Suitably Framed
Here ravng picture frames However
lovely that they certainly
plastic frames ribbed
amber and These ideal holding
Another attractive style
Servcemen and interested OF
frame that be packed easily These
IN all sizes from 3x4 to Sxl0 and had
Something Different :.
fruit dish display
is the work of Hagenauer famous
binaon of silver brass the dish
out of the ordinary
COncen1enf L Containers
painted interesting
be used for They
bottles OF soft drinks when refreshments
they could be kept the payroom
Each is equipped with handle easy carrying
l. SetM Ornaments
Miniature Mexican
used simply being
adopted for highba serving
doors It's quite novel idea for they certainly
glasses and practical
tasty drinks.
For SzCanky Salads
Expensive popular lovely made of
highly polished brentwood with sterling large
fork sterling handle complete
Evening star., 1943-06-04

their lives underlies the rash mar
riages that SO many boys and girls
are rushing into in these war times.
Youngsters without split dime be-
tween them get married without
ever pausing to consider how they
shall eat, or Wherewithal shall they
be clothed. Perfect strangers meet
and marry on few hours acquain-
tance, without knowing the slightest
thing about each others past or
present. And when you try to stop
them from committing this emo
tional harikari, they shout at you:
It's our own lives. If we are willing
to take the risk, what's it to you?"
But it is everything to their fami-
lies, because when children make
mistakes in marriage it is their par
ents who have to pay the piper. For
when Susie has to give up her job
because there is a baby coming. she
has to go to her people. When Mary
gets a divorce from Tom, she takes
the children and goes back home to
Mother and Father. And if the old
people haven't much money. Father
has to get some poor paying job
and Mother turns nursemaid, and
the little that the old couple had
saved up for their old age has to go
to pay for daughters mistake.
For none OF us live to ourselves
alone We are just a little part OF
the whole human fabric.