davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Sittertettsratistl6e
Tes G!cncIano Safcis Councils.

&riegsnrbeiter, bas Greater Glepe-
lano Safetp Council bringt oaraui
lid aus Dem Sinn su ihlaaen be,,
Ilmlpabren slusorud ,llnfdlle ,peroen
INNER itattfinoen". 9itte eriilner,,
Isle lid, bel ser slrbeit, oabeim llno
iiberau, bieier Sipci pabren Musio.
gen: rltnfGue bralhen nid)t itott,ll-
lfinoen - 1penn Sic beitGnoig ooriif)-
Itig iino; uno ullnfGue oiirien nihi
pallieren" /" - menn mir lnier 9eiteS
tim iollen nm ben &rieg su gelpin
nen.
Ginise aberdeen ocnfen iie lino 81,
5ibc um iib nit fleinen Sfnittcg,
ooer Hlben Su belaItigen. Gs fonnen
nber 1eiibrlid)e &ergiftllnaen ourd)
fleilite @unoen entiteben. Tesiniisie-
rem Sic oicie iobalo als mDglid). IS
lit niht toriht 8efnbr su iebcn.
&ielleidt iparen Sic einige Minr-
ten pem Sic pom SllBlteig berllnter-
treten Inn 81 iparten bis iih bas 9id't
(Sritn 5eigt - uber Sic perlieren
peilleldt Shr Scben Gs iino sic
tlcinen Gbancen oie SuBgGnger neb.
men, ole ldlpere llnfGlc peruriahen.
Snl lestcn Sabr nerlpren in uniernl
Sano 10000 ,SllBgdnser ibr 2eben
llno $4,000 mbcre apurocn per-
lett.
@enn Sic Elm Snhrruo fabren, bir.
gen Sic lid nid)t biuten un einen
SaInuagen an ionit iperoen Sic piel=
lciht nah einem SoipitaI sebraht
Ipcroen nliiiien. Haoiubrer ioIlten ale
Sertebrsregeln beiolgen, pprlid)tie
Ilhren unb belfen ltnfdue Su Der
bitten.
Sebt lit Die 3cit nm fleine Hepa-
raturen am Selm porSunebnlen. Sc
ben Sic NAL nah oh oie Sreppen imo
8eldnSer, SSlBbooen, 9fcgale rno
Scppide in gutter Srbnllng iino 10
NaB oieic feline llnfGae peruriahen.
&ergeiien Sic nid)t, oab 5u ipdtes
Geparieren Elm tribes Saaen beoeu-
ten fam. Sm letten Snbr perlorer
10000 Sellte lbr 9eben ourf, ssallen
in ibren Seimcn. 9ereiten Sic por
riir langes Sehen repurlert sur
Siherbeit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

aillinser ifiirt oieie 5einoihaft se
ididt, allnual befannt alt, baB Die
&oni9in nit elmer &eibe poIitii ibel
Glemente gut itebt, bie bel Sen Na5is
nift gut aneeihrieben iinb. 60 II
| iie 3. g. nit Sen Iiberalen 8riiberl
gratianu unb Intonescus ipiitenben
Seinb, Sem 8auernfiibrer Or. SuIil
Maniu, befreuoet ltnO Waniu II
mod INNER Elm sSaftor, Der Mntcnes
cu beiorgt matt, obipobl er mebrfad
perfolgt uno iogar interniert tporoer
| lit. &iirSlih 3. g. lebnte es bas 8u
farelter &riegsgeriht ab, Mani,,s
SefretGr, ser bes ,Oeiaitismus" an'
geflagt mar, 81 perurteilen, ipeil e
eu,e gelpalftdtige Neafticn ser 8n,.
cine geipalttGtige Heaftion ser 8al.
ern oaraui fiirhtete.
Sie nahlenoe llnrllbe bat Mnto.
uescu ba5u ge5iunngen, feline gu
fIuht 81 Sen Madiapeai'iden MaB
nahmen su nebmen, beren ale 0ifta,
loren in ibrem aampf nm bie Ma6i
bebiirfen. slub er namlid) il,dbt Sic
Sppoiitipn boourh su idnpdben, buE
er tie teilt rmo cine 8ruppe gegc!'
bic anoere ausipielt. Sn oieier rl,,
mGniiden 5orm oes uralten ,Sipioe
ct imperia" fGat er eui oas raubell,
mittel" ser NaSis, Sen Intiiemits.
mus, 5uriid, unb natiirlid, bat er
babel oie pplle llnteritiisung ser
Seutiben in 8llfareit.
Sic perltdrfen nGmlid) ibre anti,
iemitiihe Eropasanba. sic oarauf ab.
5ielt. Oen SaB bon iih ielbit allf bis
Suoen ab5ltlenfen, unb lie bebienell
| iif onbei Ser alten Neoensarten 8ob.
bel's, oab bie HumGnen INN nid)i
ielbit pernihtet su ,peroen - gegel'
oie GnglGnoer unb Die Suoen fGnp-
ZEN miiiien. Die Rundnen baben in.
5ipiiden freilid] erfennen gelernt. oaB
sic 9sa5is ielber oie urbeber ibr,s
llngliids iinb, uro iperoen Oaber nle,i
mebr 10 leift ein Spfer antiiemi-
tiiher Yropaaanba. ipie iie oies frii-
ber oieaeiht gelpeien pGren. @oroem
lhon batte ser 2eiter Der griehiih-
ostboooren Stride, Yatriarb Nifobem,
AIT ieinem giidtritt sebrpbt, faas
nit ser Seriolslns ser Suoen nibt
ShluB gemad)t tpiiroe.
Die Sorgen oes rlnlGniihen r6iib,
rers" Iieaen iest aber in ser Nus~
iicbt, nod mebr NIut fir Sitlers
nGf,ite Sffeniipe ODER ieine Ser.
'teioiguns - aufbrinsen 5u miiiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Gii, t,eues preeraiittt,
Scr ,,mar SeeS
NHntiniitratieitv

@aibinston. - 1ie r@ar iSppS
laominiitration", 2citer Itarpin
Sones, lit nit einem neuen 6arm-
rrpcramm berausgefommen.
auf 8runo oieies Erogramms
iOllen Sen Grseugern bon Nab-
rungsmitteln Sarleben gepGbrt
meroen, uno 5lpar in elmer Sobe.
Nie oen 6armcrn genus anreiS ge.
zen piiroe, sic Eroouftion aui ser.
ienigen Sobe Su balteu, Die notig
lei nm ben geoiiriniiien 81 genii-
gen.
Sie 9eboroe neroe oann oie gr.
;eugniiie ourd) sic gep0nbliben aa.
rale Der 3iuilbepolferuns 5ufom-
men lalien, aber 81 einem nieorige-
zen Ereiie.
Sir bas Sarleben niiroe bas be,
treiIenbe Nabrungsmittel oils ein5i.
:es Saultpfano bienen.
Die SEsl ipiiroe sic guigabe
baben, oie Ereiie 10 ieit5uieten, baB
cine gleihmGBige 8eifidung oes
Warftes iihergeiteat merben miirOe.
Ser Gr~user tpiiroe nidts an,
oeres noti9 baben, als bie Sd)lub-
Eote uno bas 8elo, bas er beim
Serfaui ieines Gr5eusniiies bon ber
abminiItration erbalten bot, als
TiifSablung oes Sarlebens ein5u.
reidend Der llnterihieo 5pilden
Gem bel oem Sarleben ge5ablten
Ereis uno bem Serfaufspreis mir,
Dc BON ser COMMUNICATION getragen
perben.
g:s iest iii oieies Hrogramm
nnr a nj &artoifeln angeipenoei
lporoen. IS oiirite aber niht aus.
bleiben oaB es aud) aui Wei5en,
Mais uno anoere Betreioeiorten unS
9aumpolle unb aui Gr5eugniiie tpis
gier, aepiel uno anoere 5riidt<
ausseOebnt niiroe, Die aui elmer
Tarm eelaaert meroen fonnen. Iit
heliebenen gr8eusniiie f0nnten ieoe!
3eit BON ser Aominiltration abse'
ruien merben.
Sm nahiten Sabre miu sic Momi.
niitration oie Breiie aller ipihtigen
Sarmprooufte itiieen. @ie bas anes
aeIheben ioa, muB inoeiien crit pom
aonsreB gutgebeiben perben.
| albert g. @lob, ser Dteiiter ocs
~National Grange. bat iib 81 Die
lem Erogranlm oabin geduBert, oab
es nihts anoeres OILS cine nbeaueme
ausiludt" iiir oie umItrittenen
Subiioien oariteue.
gas Brogramm entbolte ale
&lippen sic einen ieoen Subiioien.
Srogramm anbafteten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Kmltmripieael
Nns Natnr= nno 8ciitcslcben.
@nnn lit bic Stimmnna am bciteu !:


Gin amerifaniIt)er glrSt beba,lptet,
oaB Die belonoers Seitigen Sriibauf.
iteber in Ben eriten Ntprgenitunoen
iiber Die bette Stinlml,ng perfiigen
unb baB lid oieie auf Die SeiInmo
oes gan5en Cages auslpirfe. Sns 9e.
nllBtIein, lchon tatig 81 Ieill, pdbrero
Ser groBte Cell Der Dtitmenihen nodb
ihlaft, uer'hafft an iih Elm ioSuIageN
gebobenes 8efiibl uno regt oie slr.
beitsllit on. Saeegen iino sic iogc.
|nannten 2angIfldier in oen erIten
Stlmoen naf Sem suIiteben meiltens
in niht gerabe roIigcr Saune. Gs
laBt it'd itberbnupt bel oielen Mens
ihen, beionoers bel slngeitellten, becb,
ahteil, oaB iie in Ser Stmoe nor ar.
beitsbegim 5iemlih miBlaunig ilno
lebr lportfnrg iino Der uncertainties
slr5t iiibrte oies oarnuI Suriid, oab
elm Menid, in abbdngiger Stellung
niht peiB, lpas Ser neue Gag ibnl
bringen miro; 10 lit er gerciSt uno un-
rllbig.
eSnl Saufe oes Gprnittaas beiiert
lid, I'M nlgemeinen Die Stimmung,
uno lie iteigert lid, nod an Nad-
mittag, uenn es feline unanaenehnen
Sorf1lle gegeben bat. bat mani aber
am 9sahmittaa Merger gebabt, 10
pirit oieler ieine Sd,atten aud, nod,
|alii ben sbeno. Mit Gintritt ser IGm.
|nlefllng lperben ale Menid,en rubiger
nno 3niriepener. Wnn fam falt lagen
es gibt einen Woment i'm Sagesaus-
f!ang, ba ieoermann frob uno gut ae,
Itinlmt lit. 8ie brallBen almGblih sic
Singe BON ser Tunfelbeit eingebiil!
|tperoen, 10 riifen NIT Dem Teieraben0
Die Bfliften lmo Sorgen bes Cages
INNER mebr bon uns ab. go bat Ser
genannte Ir5t auf 8runb elmer 5ipei-
jdbrioen Statiitif ieitgeiteat, oaB rs
Hro5ent ser Menihen in ben Gam.
|meritunoen am belten gelalnt lino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
crelaIsn!
itnterrtdttsfInFen smr Tsrberettnns fiir
BITE HrNfnna. Nsdnucr nnb Irancn,
sueIfe ons erite Ynpicr bnbcn, tbnnen

BITE Hriifmna. Nsanncr nnb Trancn,
sueIf,e has erite Ynpicr bnbcn, tbnncn
tcilncbmcn.
Nnaebenbc Ylrocr. Wfdnner uno
Graiien. Die oas erfte Napier buben uno
iid auf Die Yriifuns 5ur @rlonauns oes
5lpeiten Yapiers uno pomit ces amcrita,
nifd,en Siiraerrehtes porbcreitcn lpollen,
fonnen on ben llnterrlhtsflaiIen tell.
nebnen. tueld,e ous Citizens Bureau TN
tritten Gtoflperf oes Iaribans s8ebdu.
bes nm Yllhlic Sauarc elnacrid,tet bat
2ab g. &reici bonn Giti8cns @urcm lei
tet bic &urie, hic cinntnl IN Der gSpd)c
I'M llhr abcnb5 ltdttfiuoen.
ytcne Bciete hnben bte Grlaneuns ocs
giiraerrehtes crid)lucrt llno man tdnn
lih piei Yeit unb G,ibc ipurcn. ipcnu
man iitb i'm Wurcuu herotcn uno belicr
ldRt 3u oieicm 3lucdc lit oos Yurcau
td9lib uun au6erncm Spnncrstna obcun
geoffnet. GS bc'tcbt in Glcpclano leit
1917. erbdlt lluteritileung aus Der Sc
mcinbetruhc ilnh tot iibcr 10000 IuSs
Idnocrn aebulicn. amcriiouiIhe @iiracr
gu perbcu.
Ser llntcrrid)t finbct ei1mal irrhcnts
lid) bon biz llbr nbcnha Itott. Sir
oieienl9en. Die uod)ts slI orbciter baben.
lit cine bciouoere GluIIe eingcrid,tel. otc
am 9icnstaa llbr mpr9ens llntcrribt
erbdIt.
Ser llntcrrid,t miro an ocn iolecnoen
SteIlen erteilt:
Siticitc
@rpnnron @ibIiutbci @rpao,pop uno Sit
55. Str., Mtpntda uno Nonncrstao.
GoIlinrpoo @ihIintbet. $50 OF 1872
Ctr. 9icn3tn0.
Sit 13t. Ctr. %ibliutbct, $3.50 S5t 131
gPontae
Niles Farf @ibIiotbct. IiIcs Fart unr
OH %. Ctr. Sreitaa.
Nt Yleaiant 9ibliotbct 1900 Sins.
nlnn Hb. Ntittlupd,.
9fice @ibIiothcf, $500 Sit 116. Strnse.
Ste;lstag unN Srcitog.
ct. Clair Iue @ibllotbc'. Ct Slair unr
81. So Str. @tpnto9 unr Srcitog
Snpcrior Yibrarp, 13i7 Z. 105. Ctr.
0nnnerStaa.
llniperiitn Nciothorbopb Genter, 1851
@rodbtuap Toe.. Sonntne-9 uorn,
SSciticite
Srooflpn SiblotLet ySclt 25 Ctr unn
WnpIconIe Ipc. Srcitoa.
Carnegie @elt @ibliotbet Sutton Hoao
ilnb %rinnc Nue. Sunncrstaa.
Soutb @b!iothc,. Scrantpn uno GIari
Npc. Withuuh.
Giti5ens @urcnu. Iaribuu @ebduoe, J
TubIic Salare, SicnStao. Iittz
mod unb Sonner5too
2prain @ibliotbct. S216 Yorain Npeuue.
Sicn5taa.
Sefferion gibIiotbcf. $50 Scffcrfon gpe..
,Sreitng
Suutb gruofIpn SibIiotbct. 1929 YearI
Npnh Oipntno
@eit Yort @ihIiotbc,, 3S05 g9. 1877. Ctr
Ytttrpd).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

8itte lelen Sic Die Anaeisen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

- aaffec lit iebt ipieocr ohne &u-
bons erbGltlih. ltub babel uaren piele
2euts crit ieit ieiner &ationierung
allf Sen aaffeegeId)mad gefonlmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

- unteritiiten Sic Die i'm .Dolfs.
5Iatt" anaeigenben @eIh6ftel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
State Income Tax
Forms Available
At Clerk Office

Blanks for those who are required
to make state income tax returns
are now available at his office for
those who wish them. it was an
nounced this week by H. R. Bjork-
lund, clerk and recorder.
He also announced that a state
income tax auditor will be in Glas-
gov from Feb. % to Feb. 81 ard
at Fort Peck, Feb. %, to assist
taxpayers in making out forms.
No changes have been made in
calculating net income under the
state tax. The credit for husband
and wife or head of a family is
$1,000. The credit for a sirgle per-
son is $1,000. A credit of $500 may
also be claimed for each depend
ent under 18.
The deadline for filing returns
without penalty is April Is.
The income tax auditor who will
be here and Fort Peck is authorized
to collect the tax and issue receipts
for all payments made in cash. All
remittances should be made pay
able to the state treasurer ard
mailed to the state board of equal
ization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
T.. v. Smith
Former Consressman from
Illinois

MIR. SMITH OPENS: I believe Con-
gress is doing all any Congress can
do in wartime. Congress cannot be
responsible for leadership. More than
FIVE hundred ex~hibitionists, orators
and egoists tend, when they lead, TO
lead us in all directions with great
noise. When we want quiet. direct
action, II pays to remember that re-
sponsibility has its quality no less
than it quantity. Congress. I'm sure,
honors its responsibility more in do
ing less better rather than in doing
more t1orse.
Congress gets more done, / think,
by prodding Presidential inaction n
by criticizing executive and judicial
misaction. than by undertaking any
heroic action itself. All talk is a SORT
OF a temporary hlibuster against n
ergetic performances. This is no dis
credit to Congress. All credit must
come from its function. Congress Is
composed under the Constitution. for
criticism and compromise. that dou-
BILE dose Of duty is . man-size job!
Let Congress do whatever 1t can do
well. Its effective power limits its
responsibility. The question put here
is two-fold. First. can Congress CO.
operate closely with the President
who must lead us in war and take
the initiative in peace: secondly, can
Congress adopt. then actually imple-
ment. such proposals for streamlininR
as have been made.
MIR. THOMAS CHALLENGES:
Must Congress follow and never
cad? Congress had no opportunity
for "criticizing" and "proddinR" in
the framing OF the Atlantic Charter!
The making Of the peace will AFFECT
he whole people. Therefore. 1t is the
iuiy of Congress now to assume more
responsibility in the making OF the
peace. fear long executive
inspired srmistice, which, however
we'll intended leads to dictatorship
At home. costly policing OF the world.
mounting resentment among the po-
Iced and increasing rivalries among
the victors. Because ! want to pre-
vent that | demand Congress have .
voice in the making of the peace.
MIR. SMITH REPLIES: Congress is
investigating and discussing openly
plans and proposals every day OF
every week Of every month Of every
year A look through the Congress
Sional Record will prove that. There
is not a movement in this nation
sponsored by anyone, including my
opponents, that isn't debated day
after day in both Houses of Congress.
This is the continuous, normal.
chronic. magnificent performance u
public servants render us. Congress
doesn't need more responsibility. 1t
is doing a magnificent job for what
il is constituted to do. Congress is
much better than its critics allow.
better than its friends ordinarily see.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

A statewide All club Victory pro-
gram developed by r. E. Cameron,
state club leader, was stressed by
Valley county clubs throughout
1912, it is shown in the annual re-
port of James K. McGibney, county
agent.
The seven major points in the
Victory program vert producing and
conserving food, saving for victory,
developing health, learning useful
skills and aiding civilian defense,
practicing democratic procedures.
discussions to understand social and
economic forces at work in the
country and interpreting to the
community the privileges and obli-
cations of citizenship in a democ-
racy.
Garden, sheep. beef. dairy, swine
and wild life projects sponsored by
clubs produced $3,787 worth of farm
products. Fourteen clubs with 100
members participated.
In savings for victory" club
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
With Shortages,
Special Care Of
Motors Is Urged

BOZEMAN-BecauSe cleo rio mo-
tors are becoming more difficult to
obtain, those now in use on farms
should be we'll taken care of to
make them last as long as possible
says Harry G.. Cockrum. of the rur-
al engineering department at Mon
tana State college, in suggesting a
few pointers on motor care.
First, he said, keep an electric
motor clean. dry and properly lubri-
Gated at all times. Cool weather
especially calls for close attention to
fabrication. IT. winter use a lighter
grade Of oil than used in the sum-
mer. A good grade TO below freez-
ing temperatures is sac 20 w light
mineral petroleum. 1t is also i'm
portant to follow manufacturers
instructions on fabrication since it
is possible to damage a motor by
too much oilirg as by too little.
Keep the motor clean of dust
or dirt that may irjure bearings,
or that may aus overheating by
clogging vent holes or slots. Mo-
tors used where chaff, straw and
fine dust may clog them should be
covered. If the motor for the wa
ter system is outside place a water
tight housing over it so that rain
and snow will not damage it.
Proper wiring and the use of pro-
per size fuses r important to safe
operation of a motor. The use of or
dirary lamp or extension cord is
hazardous. Connections should be
permanent. A 30-ampere fuse offers
no protection for a 4 horsepower
motor because the motor will usual
ly burn up before the fuse blows.
A 15-ampere fuse or smaller offers
some protection, but special fuses
made especially for electric motors
are best.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

The new go percent increase" in
ALLEGATION of material for farm ma
chinery gave the wrong impression
to many farmers, it was explained
this week by Mark Watson of the
Markle Transfer company. 1t actu-
ally does not mean that much, he
said.
Explaining. he said that the orig
inal ALLEGATION was % machines for
1913 to every 100 built in 1910. The
government then allowed a 80 per-
cent increase of the % percent,
which actually means that it was
80 percent e the ALLEGATION for
1943," a real increase of about Z
percent over 1910 production.
This means, he continued, that
there will be about 30 farm ma
chimes distributed in l943 for every
100 distributed in 1910.
Explains Changes
Further explaining the machinery
limitation, he said his concern has
received information from n of
the large implement manufacturers
that the only machines it will man.
ufacture for 1913 will be tractors.
harvester = threshers. corn pickerS
and those machines that are made
to assemble on tractors previously
built.
In other words, it will make only
machines that are built around the
tractor, not those that can be pulled
behind the machine. Such machines,
of course, will be limited in number.
This does not mean, however, that
there will be not be any other ma
chinery manufactured. Under the
government system, the quota, say,
for grain drills, is offered first to
a smaller manufactures. who takes
as much of the quota as he can
handle. The balance is then offered
to a medium (Class b manufactur-
err, who may take the balance. This
may leave the larger concern with
out a quota, thus allowing it to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Loss Of Sleep Injuries Child

strenuously in the forenoon slept
better in the afternoon.
Then some unwiss mothers SUD-
pose the young child will sleep bet
ter at night il he doesn't sleep dur
ing the day. Even the afternoon
nap is discontinued for some chill
dren from 8 to 5 on these false
grounds. On the contrary, the tot
who has the Afternoon nap regu-
larly goes to sleep at night better
and sleeps nor soundly.
Some mothers say, my child
doesn't need so much sleep as other
children do" They are wrong.
The very fact that he chooses to
sleep less than the average child
indicates he needs more sleep. He
is too fatigued to sleep.
How to cultivate good sleep hab-
its and other health habits y the
infant and young child is vel
oped quite at length in my Is PAM
phlets which may be found in a
good public library. A folder list
ing and describing these PAM
phlets may be lad, without cost.
by writing me in a r. Of this pa
per, enclosing a self-addressed en-
velope with a three-cent stamp on
it. Also you may have a chart
showing desirable hours of sleep
at various ages.
Solving Parent Problems
Q. Is there a good way to pre-
pare the baby for weaving from
the breast or bottle?
A. Yes; by inducing him,
through patient, gentle measures.
to driak a small amount of milk,
gradually as early as
the fourth or fifth month. Be sure
you do not stir up resistance in the
child over this procedure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

MR.. THOMAS OPENS: A Congress
which cannot or will not perform its
own proper duties degenerates In IT.
self and in public estimation. This
means a decline in democracy. Con-
gress betrays democracy when it
turns over its proper functions to
the executive. Congress has signed
too many blank checks. That road
leads to personal authoritarian gov
eminent and Dictatorship
Congress should sui greater
responsibility for the prosecution Of
the war, for the winning Of the peace.
and engage far more earnestly. than
It has. in domestic and foreign affairs.
Congress should extend. systematic
and coordinate its function OF inves-
tigation. The work OF committees
like the Truman and Tolan commit
tees has been enormously valuable
in bringing constructive criticism to
bear. Committees should not overlap.
tread on each others toes. scatter
their fire and consume the valuable
time Of important men needlessly.
The failure Of Congress to have q
proper joint committee on peace and
postwar planning threatens us with
a worse disaster than that which fol-
lowed World War l. In no way would
this valuable function Of Congress
interfere with the Presidents treaty
making powers. In no other way are
we to be saved from an im%perialistic
peace!
MIR. SMITH CHALLENGES: Mr..
Thomas seems to forget that the Sem
ate and the House both have Foreign
Affairs Committees. The problem is
not n Of setting up new machinery
Of government in Washington. We
are discussing Congressional respon-
sibility. The point here is that the
President can, in oil out OF Office,
promise the people he will or will
not do certain things. A Congress
man cannot make promises. He knows
he can't keep them. Congress is not
in a position itself to lead in national
policy. 1t is always in the position as
a matter Of power, not Of right. Of
having generally to follow and COM
promise its own disagreements.
MIR. THOMAS REPLIES: Compro-
mise and criticism are not enough.
The problems OF war and the MAX
ing OF the peace call for more sg-
greSsive leadership than these allow.
| insist | diSapproVe Of the Atlantic
Charter being drawn up by two men
before we Uere at war without con-
Congress. Congress should
make every use of its right and duty
to investigate and criticize. If these
two prerogatives are properly eXer-
it may be the safeguard we
need against an arrogant, inefficient
bureaucracy. II might ever cut away
the red tape that binds our Ameri-
can giant captive. Congress must be
consulted in war and in peace!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
BY Kitty Kitchen

1 When you save fats for Uncle
Sam, tie a clean cloth (sugar sack)
over mouth of an old coffee can.
(Leave cloth slack. Pour fats
through cloth and store in refrig-
orator. This efficient strainer is al
ways in place. and need not be re-
moved until can is full.
2. Beat soup with rotary egg
beaten until smooth. Serve as soon
as egg-yolk mixture is blended with
soup mixture. Remember. cream OF
onion soup should never stand.
g.. Tie stuffed heart tightly with
a heavy white Irvine to hold in
shape. Roll heart in melted fat
Tor cooking oil) and then in flour.
Salt generously. Put Toured heart
in deep baking dish. Cover tightly.
Set automatic heat control on your
gas range oven at $50 degrees.
Bake until tender-a 3-pound heart
will take about 31a hours. A baked
heart is nutritious!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
go Percent" Increase I'm
Farm Machinery Confusing

turn that section of it's plant en-
tirely to war production.
Farmers therefore this year must
buy an off brand or little known
machine in many cases, if it is to be
a e one.
There is now no limitation on re-
pairs DR. the amount of repair parts,
he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Towns of Opheim and Nashua may
register before a No'ary Public. Jus
tice of, the Peace or Deputy Registrar
If you are not registered you canno
vote.
Dated this 18th day of January
1913, at Glasgow, Montana.
Fl. Il. BJORKLUND
County Clerk and Elk.
Officio Registrar.
pub. Jan 21-28 Feb. 4-1D