davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the diScom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints.
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who Is operating on only q
70 to 75so healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity Of only SO
to 500 normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
ness!
If you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SSS
Tonic may be just what you need as 1t
is especially designed to promote the
now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

heads? Is your skin little oily? Do
you have rough, Aaky spots? Lady
Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream quick
ly helps all these skin-troubles!
Living Proof In Your Mirror!
Why choose face cream because
it's expensive, or because Of clever
package? Judge it only by what it
does for your skin!
That's why say-ty Lady Esther
4-Purpose Face Cream! Get the
smallest size jar if you like-but try
it! When you see how radiantly clean
and fresh your skin looks-how much
smoother and more youthful it ap-
pears u it's time enough to get the
largest and most economical size. But
for living proof in your own mirror
that this is the most beautifying
cream you have ever used, get the
small-size jar today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Punished every Week Dav FyeriuT and
F4r7a} Morning boss The Times Publishing
'-wTar. ~ 1928 Tunes square. nc'rHH 20
N.0a.ser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

family can get is $50 per month
for his wife, after So is taken
from his moagcr pay, plus 81
per month for the first cmId, and
$40 per month for the rest.
The worker secs his buddy on
the next machine called nte
the army and wonders how ms
mother, father and wife VIII GET
along. while his foreman. or tho
son Of the foreman or suporin-
tcndcnt, who is offtiUc> single,
Is deferred. because II looks 10
him like tho corporations control
the draft boards
His son and daughter arc Sorv-
ing in the armed forces and he
wants 10 be sure there Will be a
decent Job for them when they
return and that Ihcv VIII not
find conditions as he found them
after World War | no money.
no ioh and no hope He doo-n' Z
want his son to have ia make a
pilgrimage 10 Washington. beg
ginC for q bonus that is right
fully his. and for which be offered
his hfc only 10 be chased ont 10y
tho government, who should
have graSpod his hand i'm wei
come. IN place OF giving HIM tear
gas and baNonctS.
He wonders if all the things
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

THEY read in the papers of
the lush profits being made
by the manufacturers, and Won
der why the same government
who IS denying them an increase
in wages, IS permitting these
enormous profits 10 he made by
corporations. They hear and read
about price control and ration
ing yet, when they 60 10 the
store 10 buy the necessities Of
life. they find that these things
are Just 50 much talk. and that
their groceries cost them from
y per cent 10 Is per cent more
than they did a year ago.
The worker willingly loans 10
per cent Of his earnings TO his
government. 10 help finance the
cost Of war yet. he is continu-
ally being accused Of being un-
patriotic and impeding the war
effort, by people who If the
whole truth were known. may he
doing much less than he for the
war effort.
THEY wonder why the govern
Il ment can give billions Of dol
lars 10 these corporations in new
plants. subsidies, and what have
you. Yet when A man is called 10
The COlOrS. the most that his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
To the Editor

he reads in the papers about
patriotism and giving his all
are not Just lot ~ balderdaSh.
when 1t looks Va he is the only
one expected 20 make these sac
rfICoS.
He as rc|dy and willing 10
make = the sacrifices UFCFS-
oary 20 pred crvc our way Of hfo.
bat fooliShlS expects others. TOO,
VIII make \acrifceS.
LIS government, N which he
Al has ugh\ 10 have some
confidence. was No 500 that ade-
Quatc machinery N.Y. sol up for
the speedy adluStmARt OF griev-
anccS and provide UNNECESSARY
price control and rationinC pro-
gram 10 guarantee against an
increase in tho cost Of living
This has not been carried out
and Won bc unless the worker
Is able 20 create enough pressure
through tho only organization
which has demonstrated ~ has
hiS-intcrcSts Al heart and that
is his labor organization. who
cont of a true sense Of patri-
otiSm. which has since proved 10
be a mistake. and "A rather naive
and trusting sense Of confidence
IN its government officials has
diSarmod itself by plodging no
strikes for tho duration
IIc wonders why some NJ his
labor leaders. who know only too
well that tho "no-Strike' pledge
is not working. still want 10
cling 10 the thing that has made
some ~ them look silly IN the
past few months Some Of them,
u appears. are Just as much in
terested in crushing the loElti-
mate aspirations Of tho workers
as the corporations themselves.
WHEN the workers 500 gains
w being taken away that they
fought for years 10 acquire,
they grow desperate and cast
about FOR some weapon 10 defend
Themselves. and The only weapon
they have is mediation. concilia-
ton and arbitration, and, as a
last resort tho strike.
When the first three become
so VIGOROUSLY slow that il takes
SIX months 10 settle grievance.
then thcv arc useless, and the
only recourse left 10 the worker
is 10 exert his economic power
by rcSoriinC 10 strike action.
No amount of anti-lahor leCis-
latlon Will settle these grievances.
The only effect II can possibly
have Is 10 build mp resentment IN
tho hearts Of tho workers. which,
sooner or later will crupt, cauS-
ing HIM TO revolt against whom
ever II may be that VS. holding
HIM down whether n be govern
ment management or the lead
erS of his labor movement
This has happened in the last
few months. and will happen
again unless labor reScinds the
"no-Strike' pledge and provides
= safety valve by authorizing
strikes IN extreme cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
LIE 7 7 ERS
TO THE EDITOR:


rently being given the strike
situation throughout the country,
we are enclosing statement
rejecting the views Of the work.
ers in this local, No. 653. JAW
Go. Pontiac Motor Division, and
stating I heir position on the
"no-Strike" pledge given for the
duration of the war.
In fairness 10 the workers who
arc turning out the tools Of war,
we feel their side of the story
should also he presented in order
that the public may have the
whole picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Continued OPA advance
to Socialism Menaces US. I
DISCLOSURES by committee of Congress have compelled
IL the resignation of John X Gabaith deputy administrator
in charge of the price division of the Office of Price Admnistra
ton (OPN.
Dr. Gabaith was representative of the 'proessora" group
which has largely dominated the policies of the Office of Price
Administration.
He was staunch advocate the infamous grade labelling
ppeeran which the Communistie professors in OPA have
naugated the purpose of stamping out democratic free
enterprise in American business and industry and of reducing
the American people to the economic and social level OF toa
tartan seIfdom.
He favored abolition of the traditional system manu
turing of which the quality of product
identified n the consumer bv the name and brand of the maker
substitute of government grading unrelated
the makers reputation responsibility under which private enterprise
-coad thrive and probably could not
He American business and industry whose
spokesman told the committee of Congress that the Impractical and Social
professors OPA anagonist business and industry and are
in fact deliberately trying to destroy private enterprise
THIS viewpoint was emphacay presented by
National Retail Dry Goods Association who said
THE PHILOSOPHERS OF THE GALBRAITH GROUP ARE total
TARTAN THEY CONSIDER PEOPLE AS 1aoooooo
ROBOTS WHO MUST BE TOLD FROM DAY TO DAY WHAT TO DO
WHAT TO BUY-AND MUST BE TOLD WHAT THEY LIKE"
The failures of the Office said Mr. Hahn,
primarily the recruiting under the OPA of dis
law student who be enlisted in that service"
The philosophy Mr. Galaih represents was also Objectionable
according Joseph MCurd general president of the
United Garment Workers America American Federation of Labor who
TT MEANS COMMUNISM IT MEANS THE DESTRUCTION OF
DECENT EMPLOYERS 1T MEANS A RETURN TO SWEAT SHOP
CONDITIONS MEANS THE DESTRU CTION OF EVERYTHING
THAT LABOR HAS FOUGHT FOR"
Gaah within the Office of Price Administra-
he resgndwhh suggested that the future
of be with of American
and industry and of American labor
HOWEVER, THE ILLUSION WAS QUICKLY DISPElLED
Mr. Gabahs vacated position in OPA promptly filled by
appointment TWO MORE professors with practical experience
in business and industry than Mr.. Gabrath.
of OPA being conducted with under
business and industry
before.
Nothing accomplished by getting rid Mr. Galbaith if his
philosophy remains
PPARENTLY with good that Representative Lyle Boren
a of Oklahoma sad
BECOME
SEEK
ECONOMY,
AS
A
Deal administration needs mighty
accomplished through the
hmn o Mr.
in o
intelligence and hous the authority
responsibility o
or m il
Independent of the
Congress and unacco the American people clearly exep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
JAMES r. LUCAS,
President.

MANAGEMENT in this coun-
I'I try has actually gone on
strike against collective bargain
ing. and is waging terrific war
in an effort 10 discredit and de-
stroy labor organizations. They
have taken every advantage pos
sible. no matter how small. 10
cause dissenSion and dlSSatisfac-
ton among the workers in the
plants.
Under the guiSe Of patriotism,
they grab at every opportunity
10 insult the men and women
who are working for them. The
worker becomes discouraged
when he secs a sign or poster IN
the plant which says AN HOUR
LOST MAY MEAN MANY
LIVES LOST" then, later. The
company penalties man two
days for smoking. or for the vio-
iation of some minor shop rule.
He is continually told h I
being absent from work day or
two costs many lives Of our sol
dicrs. yet when he reads the
papers. he finds that the most
important body in the country
n m | YEthe Congress Of the
United States, has the highest
absentee rate of any group in
the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

THEY see the indifference of
L management 10 the war ef-
fort on coSt-plus contracts, they
are told by supervision 10 slow
down and when there is Just
straight contract. management
tries 10 use the whip and install
their So-callcd incentive plans.
In plantS whore they have
Suggestion plans. As IN General
Motors. tho rewards for Sug-
ccStion which causes 4 man 10
put forth more manual effort
tSuch as running two machines,
instead Of one) are high where
as suggestion which actually
increases production lwlthout
speeding the operators up is
treated much less favorably.
The worker knows that man
agement has stool pigeons work.
ing day and night 10 bring dis
credit and confusion in their
ranks. by carrying stories and
tattling on them 70 their fore
men and supervision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Maj Ship Reported Sunk

WASHINGTON. oct. s up
The Owl said today that the
Swedish newspaper SydsvenSka
az Malmoc had reported
the blowing up Of 5000-ton
German transport vessel which
ShruCk = mine IN the southern part
Of the OerSund. the channel be-
tween Denmark and Sweden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause IL goes right to the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature 10
soothe and heal raw, tender. inhamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist 10 sell
you a bottle OF Circumcision with the
understanding you must like the way
1t quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08

Eight army air forces heroes
stood smartly in line in the bright
sun on tho parade ground of the
Romulus ferry command base to
be decorated
Their names were not familiar
ones, like Capt Colin Kelly or
Shorty WhelcSs or Buzz Wag
ncr. but WhelesS, Wagner and
Kelly would have been among
the first 10 insist that they
should be.
The eight were men Of the air
transport command the dauntleSS
pilots whose cool nerve and skill
full handling bring the big, over
loaded. unarmed trans sport IS
through ice. storms and over
dangerous mountain routes 10
feed supplies and key personnel
TO the fighting fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
DON'T FIRE GUNS

They don't fire guns and they
don't become aces by shooting
down enemy planes but, every
time they leave a base. they take
another swing at the law OF aver
ages.
The eight men were all cap
tainS. All were young and they
looked young. They were:
Dornan S Craig, % South
Dartmouth, Mass. William H..
GriSamcr. -, Quincy. H.; Johnnie
w. Warren, "a. Columbia, S. c.;
Thomas Fucker St,-I-eu!s7J
Paul A. Fleury. -. indianapolis,
John r. Ohlinger, 2S, Toledo; Leo
r.. VienS. 26. Pawtucket r. l.,
and James II. Meyer. "a Chicago.
The citation accompanying their
Distinguished Flying Crosses
reads that they have flown moro
than 1000 hours IN pioneering
fights incidental 20 the establish
mcnf Of air routes across Africa
and the Middle East"
That means merely that they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
81 Cargo Pilots
Win Hero Award
BY LINTON ARKLEs

battled the seas and the trcaCh-
orouS mountain air currents. with
the ever present danger of motor
failure 10 drop them in some IN
accessible place or "A stray enemy
plane 10 blast their unarmed sky
frclghtS into eternity.
The matter-of-fact citation con-
tinueS:
During this period, KEY per-
sonnet and large quantities OF
vital materiel were transported
eXpeditiOusly over unmapped
terrain where landing facilities
and navigational aids were
practically nOn-eXistent."
PERSONNEL REVIEWED
Behind the "unmapped terrain
lies the bOgy Of Jagged rocks
preventing even a belly landing.
the chance OF screaming IUr0 4
mountain side in fog with tons Of
ice on the wings. flying blind over
much of the route.
The eight faced II. Col John
p. Breckenridge Romulus base
commander, as he pinned seven
Dies and one Air Medal with
the oak Leaf Cluster for Capt
GriSamer. who already holds the
DFC) on their chests
The base hand played the can
non doomed retreat. the base per-
sonnet passed IN review.
And eight suddenly Shy heroes
fed the parade ground TO some
place where they wouldn't be
asked 10 recItc their experiences
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Milk Drivers Strike Ends

NEW YORK. Oct. SCUP)-Milk
deliveries 10 customers Of the
Sheffield Farms Co. Inc. will be
resumed tomorrow following the
end of a four-day strike by drivers
and other employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-08
Are YOU from MlSSOu" :

:, ..vlng i. that men from MssooT, navs
The old .saxn They want facts And rs need
facts How much should you pay nay viii you
you s aoaos the the YEAR The true facts f n'i %
below Read them, and you ..a n1,l present ration
, g ms5,on on how best to use your ''''
stamp Number i''
Evening star., 1943-03-14

cOeJ8
EDO UTILITY CLOSET.
5-ft. high. For linens or
groceries. Tall cans and
extra size bottles At easily.
White lacquered frame. g.
ply Kraftboard wallA
Evening star., 1943-03-14
$l.O()

FOLDING GlRokIkG BOARD
Made of seasoned lumber.
Steel braced for added
strength. Opens and folds
in one easy motion.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

-" top of stove skillet.
Two-egg size. Use moder-
ate heat.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

NO Moth Solid
for clothes pro-
lection. Effective
in closed areas UP
to IS Gu. #.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Y gallon no rubbing wax.
Just pour. spread and let dry
to a hard shine. Dries In
about 20 minutes.
6-Ounce Scratch Remover, 25c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
POSTWAR JOBS UP TO ALL OF US

Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones is right when he says
There is no mystery about postwar planning. 1t is just as
necessary to prepare for peace as it is for war"
Planning jobs and production is an individual task and a
responsibility for every good American citizen. All people
should Join in it and all organizations state, county, city
school districts, farmers, town residents. All should begin think
ing now about what work can be done, what improvements
they wish to make. There should be blueprints for the future
and these blueprints cannot be drawn alone by federal govern
ment or big business. The new refrigerator, the new home,
schools, streets, sewers, fire protection all are factors in post
war planning.
Above all, we must not make the mistakes of the last war.
We should not wait until our service men begin returning home
before we begin thinking about work for them. They will have
the privilege, the right, to expect a choice OF jobs. They will
not be interested in a glorified WPA. Many of them deliberately
and voluntarily have given up their opportunity for home Sc
curity to go into combat. They have the right, too, to expect us
to be thinking of their problems now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
COMPLAINT TO THE PIONEERS

We've always had a minor grudge against the hardy empire
builders who lived and had their sway in this territory some two
generations ago.
We admire their r~uggedness, optimism and faith in a raw
country, but sometimes we think they were a bit lacking in
imagination, a commodity for which there wasn't must need
in the days of Jim Hill and the Kid Curry gang. The gobal
nature of this war has accumulated this complaint. We suppose
other highhne residents have been momentarily startled, as we
have, to read headlines such as Canadian Contingent Arrives
in Glasgow" Malta Is Bombed Again" or Germans Place
Havre Under Martial Law" Of course, further reading reveals
that these events have taken place on the other side of the
world and bring US relaxation from the alarm that the ever
vigilant press associations have pulled a newspaper scoop right
under our noses.
Glasgow began its existence with the unromantic designa-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
Barnards, Beaverton Couple
Observe Golden Anniversary
BY Courier Correspondent

BEAVERTON-Friends and rela-
tives gathered at the community
hall here last Friday night to honor
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Barnard on their
golden wedding anniversary. The
Barnards were first given an old
fashioned charivari.
As they entered the hall, Mrs. B.
j. Menge played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," while rice was
Showered on them. The bride" ar
ried a bouquet. The community pre-
scented the Barnards with a set of
chinaware. Matched wedding rings
for them were given by immediate
relatives.
Mrs. John c. Tverberg baked a
three-tiered wedding cake, which
formed the centerpiece for the table
when a supper was served buffet
style.
Born in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard both were
born in Virginia near Meadows of
Dan. Educational advantages were
not those of present days. They re-
call walking two or three miles to
a log schoolhouse. Split logs with
crude legs formed the school desks.
Our mothers wove and made our
WOODEN dresses and suits" Mrs.
Barnard recalls. Il believe we chill
dren were happier in those days
than children are now"
The BarnardS were married at her
parents home, Oct. %, 1893. They
had a few acres of timberland, of
which they cleared several acres.
They built a small. home and set out
fruit trees. Two children were born
to them in Virginia. Edwin, who
drowned after they came to Mon
tana. and Mrs. John c. Tverberg of
Glasgow.
To State in 1910
They sold their Virginia farm and
came to Montana in February, 1910.
fare took all their money. A
son, Donald, was born in
1914. He now lives at Williston with
his family.
The Barnards moved to Tele-
graph creek south of Beaverton in
1918, where they ran cattle and
nomesteaded. In 1920 Mrs. Barnard
was appointed postmaster of Tele-
graph creek. After living there seven
Years. they returned to Beaverton.
Mrs. Barnard later was appointed
postmaster ard they have continued
live there since.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
State Sugar Beet Acreage
For 1913 Is $4,000 Acres

WASHINGTON - Sen. James E.
Murray was advised today by Mar
vim Jones, war food administrator,
that Montana will have a beet acre
age allotment of 10000 acres for the
1914 crop. This is 100 percent of the
1913 paintings.
Administrator Jones advised Sen
ator Murray that the national sugar
beet goal of 100000 acres is under
consideration by the various state
war boards. This compares with the
1874 average acreage of $1,000.
The highest acreage on record
was produced in 1910. 1t was LOAF 900
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

ton of Siding Forty-five," indicating its relationship with
other wide places along the Great Northern west of the Twin
Cities. Then, we are told, an unimaginative clerk in the railway
offices wa given the task of naming the mushroom towns on
the line. We suppose he was in a hurry and grabbed the handi-
est atlas. He did his worst, and SO many northern Montana me-
tropolises bear the names of European capitals. For some reason,
perhaps because they were founded later, some received a more
appropriate nomenclature. Such cities as Chinook and Wolf
Point sound more like Montana.
A few years ago a tourist-minded railroad executive of the
railway evidently had the same idea as we and replaced some
prosaic names near Glacier Park with others that would prove
more interesting to the effete easterners. The natives of the
region, however, resisted this attempt. Hence we hesitate to
any campaign, at this late date, for change. And it
could have been worse. We're happy that clerk didn't do his
picking from a map of Russia or the Balkans, else we might not
be able even to pronounce the name of our home town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04
ENOUGH CIGARETS

Supplies Of cigarets will continue
to be s:,f!ic ent in volume and
quality to meet the demand Of
United States civilians, according
r. q recent report BY the war food
administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

acres. The sugar beet acreage in
1943 fell to $4,000. The program an
nounced by the war food admins
tration for 1914 appears TO be a
compromise between the record pro-
duced in 1912 and the four-year av-
erage preceding The acreage allot-
ted for Montana for 1914 is approx
mately 10000 acres more than the
1943 acreage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

Glasgow Farmers Dar drawings
are at 2 p. m. every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-04

Your want ad message in The
Courier to 10000 readers for as lit
tie as 25 cents.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
S3.5OO-16 ACRES.

Truck farm s-room house, in good con-
dition, plenty shade, lake nearby for BATH
ing. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville, Md.
Phone Ashton 3S46
Evening star., 1943-05-01

Best Buy in Silver Spring.
Cozy bungalow with finished upstairs:
schools. bus by door: s61o0. 81 300 down.
S45 month. for quick sale WORTHINC-
| TON REALTY excl. SH. 2142, s415
Evening star., 1943-05-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

50 ACRES, NEAR UNIV. OF MD, on
sWner Sase Ta IL blk of WsSh Balte pix.
WA. 1919: evening, WA. 1915. Sc
~ ACRES, 1878 FEET ROAD FRONT.
sge, good timber; $50 cash, balance
Pisgah, Charles County, 80 miles from
District line
J. w. McVICKER
Trinidad l272 1879 Raum ST NE