davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
Noted Speaker To Address
Hadassah Donors Banquet

nomic, social and political lines, so
that they may become working,
fighting citizens of a democratic
world.
Members wishing to qualify for
this affair are requested to send
in their contributions and make
reservations with any of the fol-
lowing captains: Mrs. Max Atlas,
Mrs. Sam Bryan, Mrs. Joe Becker,
Mrs. Joe Blattner, Mrs. Joe Bar
chan, Mrs. Jake Bloom, Mrs.
Morris Bork, Mrs. Harry Gendzier,
Mrs. L. Goldberg, Mrs. Abe Horo-
WITT, Mrs. Perry Kantor, Mrs. Ro-
land Krantz, Mrs. Charles Krosier,
Mrs. Jack Landau, Mrs. Ralph
Mizrahi, Mrs. David Rothstein,
Mrs. Perry Safer, Mrs. Hy Selber,
Mrs. Ralph Simon, Mrs. I. Written,
Mrs. Sam Witten, and Miss Minnie
Slot of the Business and Profess
sional Women's group.
The proceeds of this fund go to
the Hadassah medical organiza-
ton in Palestine, the largest unit
of the entire system of health
work that Eadassah maintains
there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
PURPLE HEART POST
HUMOUSLY AWARDED
1T. BERK

1t. Sidney Berk, 25, of Jackson
vile, Fla, killed in air action
over Europe, has been postum
mously awarded the Purple Heart.
Navigator aboard a Flying Fort
ress, he had participated in many
raids over occupied France, and
Germany itself.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berk,
he leaves his wife, Mildred, of
376 King Street. He had been in
service a year-and-a-half.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

Berlin's This Is The Army"
has netted for the Army Relief
Fund profit of 1851, O0O." And
the returns from the sheet music,
recordings, broadcasts, and the
film are yet to be tabulated!
Did you know that Kitty Car
isle speaks French and italian
fluently! She went to school in
Switzerland and France.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
ZIONIST WOMEN PRESENT
TWELVE AMBULANCES
TO BRITISH ARMY

LONDON (JTA)-Twelve am
balances were presented here by
the WHO, international Zionist
Women's Organization, to the mil
itary authorities as a gift of the
organization to the British Army.
The ambulances will be driven by
Jewish women, members of the
Auxiliary Territorial Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

Inasrnuch as it is
an imposition to in
terrOgate naval Of
ficers lille on
leave, we waited un-
til the return of a
member of the fam
ily from the
wars. Therefore,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
SUPPOSE THE CEILING WAS $500?

A new approach to the proposed $25 600 salary limitation
is taken by S. S. Mcclure, eastern publisher, in an open letter
to newspapers. Most of us, who don't come anywhere near that
salary ceiling, dismiss all the debate with a shrug of the Shout
ders. But suppose the limitation was put at $500, the pay of
a private in the army? Man, that's different! Says MI. Mcclure:
Maybe the president is right - absolutely right.
IF what we want and should have is equality Of sacrifice.
why should anyone - be he movie star, production executive,
coupon clipper politician or mechanic draw $4,000 or S25,O 900
Or even $4,000 a year or 81 an hour? Why any more than
our soldiers $50 a month and subsistence?
If we are going to adopt a leveling-off basis, what justifica-
ton can there be for stopping arbitrarily at $25, 900 a year for
some and $500 a year for others, with six or eight millions of
Sooo-a-year-men giving up their jobs and risking their lives
besides? How can anybody equal their sacrifices?"
He adds, IF the president and Mrs. Roosevelt will take lead
ership in leveling down all incomes, their own included, to the
pay OF the common soldier, l will be for making it universal.
But let us go to it in a constitutional manner and not bv exec
utlve decree; at once and by act of congress, not by piecemeal
usurpatons. Let the people know this is contemplated and let
them at least have their day in court in making the decision "
MIR. Mcclure has an interesting idea. We wouldn't wonder it,
a lot of the S6OO-a-year men he mentions have already been
thinking along the same lines. We wouldn't blame them if thew
have.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mrs. Laurense johnson and SOY
Larry visited at the Lester johnson
home Friday on their way to Hins.
dale from Thoeny.
John Lenertz, oscar Hatton ano
John Arndt called at Robert Arndt's
Saturday.
Keith johnson and Robert and
John Arndt drove to the Mike We'll
ton farm near Hinsdale Saturday
for a load of seed sweet potatoes
to plant as a victory garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson left
Friday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, to go through the clinic.
Mrs. Olga Arndt has had her
kitchen refined with plyboard. Ro-
bert and John Arndt did the work.
Edward Lacock is attending the
Welding school at Hinsdale this
week.
John Olson took a t~rrckIoad of
nigs to the Charles McChesney
near Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson took
their sons Allen and Norman back
TO Glasgow Sunday where they at
tended high school. They drove to
HinSdale by the west road and
found it rather difficult.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED

1t any retailer, Is months ago, had received a letter like
that we are about to quote, he would have immediately seer
red. Now he does nothing at all; it's expected. The letter says
We still ship a few orders in "a hours. but only under the
most favorable circumstances. Better not count on less thar
a week. Please do not ask for special service, unless high pri
GRITTY is enclosed. With over 10000 orders on hand we have
more than we can do just to fill orders in sequence If we
know we cannot ship within three weeks we will return YOUR
order so that you can pick up the merchandise elsewhere. if
possible Please do not write us about orders if it possibly
can be avoided Allow plenty of time for freight delays -
as much as two weeks for 1000 miles is now common"
This kind of letter, nowadays, is the rule rather than the
exception. Shortages, delays and untitled orders are Just nor
NAL in wartime. When the consumer goes to the store and
finds many shelves bare or nearly so, he can reflect that it's
not the storekeeper's fault. Better to blame it on that fellow
the little mustache named Schickelgruber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Slaughter Permits
Will Be Issued by
County War Board

The county department of agri-
culture war board announced this
week it was prepared to carry out
its part in complying with Secretary
Wickard's order providing that per-
mits will be required for all COM
mercial sla%ughtering, a move aimed
at stamping out the black market
in meat. The slaughter permits are
to be issued by the county war
board.
Under the new program. any per-
son who slaughters animals for the
delivery of meat must. in all in
stances obtain a permit to slaugh-
ter. This order goes into effect at
midnight March 81. Farmers who
slaughter animals only for home
use need not obtain permits, but
a permit is required if they deliver
any of the meat to others.
The board commented that there
probably is no black market in
Montana and certainly none in Val
ley county. However, it asks CO.
operation with the new regulation
that the county never has that
situation to contend with.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
LOCK THE DOOR: THE HORSE IS GONE


We are just in receipt of an appeal" from the war man
power commission in which it asks "non-agricutural' indus
tries to refrain from recruiting and hiring" men or women
engaged in agriculture.
That will bring a smile to many a farmers and ranchers
face. The appeal, if it does any good, is just about II months
too late. A large percentage of these people skilled in farm
and ranch work is already gone - to war, to the airplane
plants, to the steel mills and countless other places. And many
of them were recruited by the federal employment service,
which is a branch of the manpower commission.
We are now hearing about stOp-gaps. A few older men are
being furloughed from the army. We hear that labor is being
recruited from the "okie" farms of the midwest and south.
There is talk about imported Mexican labor; Japanese may be
utilized on our beet acreage. But, in the main, the manpower
commission has locked the barn door after the horse has been
stolen.
1t has recognized something most of us knew a year ago. It
has realized, belatedly, that there is considerable truth in
the slogan food will win the war" 1t will also learn that farm
ing, even indifferent farming, is a highly technical and skilled
job. That is why the boys from our farms make good soldiers
and mechanics. They have the know how" War industry and
the armed forces are loathe to let them go.
1t is true that, a year ago, both Manpower Commissioner
McNutt and Secretary of Agriculture Wickard were issuing
statements about possible manpower and food shortages but,
frankly, we cannot see that they did much more. 1t is also
only fair to admit that they were hampered by the labyrinthine
setup of bureaucracies in Washington. Now the manpower
question is critical.
True, there will be some help, of a limited and inexperienced
nature. But we believe most of our rural people realized long i
ago that what they must do, they must do themselves. Last o
fall, it was not uncommon to hear stories of men who did 81
every bit of their harvesting unaided. The farmer and the
will work long hours to help achieve our production (
goals and will work uncomplainingly. 1t is not time for bitter
or determinations over official shortsightedness. But pardon
him if that appeal" from the commission brings a sad smile
the man behind the pillow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
WHEELER
By Elva ID. PETERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Satter Wis
tied in C%ulbertson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson
and sons of New Deal were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Jackon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dempsey.
Mrs. o.. H. Baylor won high score
at the Women's Community Card
club meeting Thursday evening
with Mrs. Mildred Svenson holding
second place. Mrs. omar Grasber9
and daughter Lois were hoSteSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and son
Larry moved from Wheeler Thurs
day to the Borton farm north of
Wheeler which was vacated recent
ly by the Martin T. McCulty fam
A group of WheeleriteS attended
the card party sponsored by the
West Galpin school Friday evening.
Ivan Miller held high score for
the men and E1va D. PETERSON high
for the women.
Local schools were closed Tues
day afternoon due to the severe
snow storm.
The Markle Transfer company's
truck which was used to make coal
deliveries here Tuesday during the
storm found snow banks decidedly
hard to crash. Ludwig MUIR came
with a team of horses and pull
ed the truck several times. A num-
Der of families were low on coal
thinking that spring was just
around the corner.
Mrs. Ruth Putt, teacher at the
west Galpin school, and Ivy Nc
Nulty missed the bus Friday eve
1lng after the school party and had
70 remain at the school house all
John Stanley returned Friday
rom a trip to Butte. {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
African Edition of
"Stars and Stripes"
Sent to Gallagher

The stars and Stripes. African
edition of the weekly service news
paper distributed to all men of the
armed forces in that area, is a
priced souvenir received by E. T.
Gallagher of the City Market. 1t
came from Serg. w. j. Chouinard.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chouinard.
and formerly employed at the store.
Much of the paper is given
to the news of combat over the
world and on the African front.
while there are many photographs
of troops in Africa.
Sports and home front news Sec
tons also get prominent handling.
but there is a definite army flavor
to the whole publication which
Sergeant Chouinard describes as
&c. l."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
NOTICE OF TOWN OF NASHUA
EI EEFInN


Notice is hereby given that Their,
will be an election held in the town
of Nashua, County of Valley. State OF
Montana. on Monday. April ,. 1913
This election is the regular hi annual
municipal election held according Ia
I Section 1908 of the Revised Codes of
Montana. 1927. at which election the
qualified electors of the town of
Nashua will elect municipal Officers
as follows. to wi
One Mayor to be elected by the
qualified voters of Nashua for n term
of two wears starting May ;. 1913.
Two aldermen from Ward No. one
OF Nashua to be elected by the quail
fled voters of Ward No. One. and
whose terms shall be for two wears
starting May >, 1913.
Two Aldermen from Ward No. One
Of Nashua 10 be elected by the quail
flied voters of Ward No. Two and
whose terms shall be for two years
May ). 1913.
The voting place in Ward No. One
will be at the Lutheran Church Base
The voting place in Ward No.
Two will be at the Nashua Jail. Polls
viii open at 1 p. m. and close at 6
IN.
Dated at Nashua. Montana, this 18th
lay of March, 1913.
HARRY HILL. Mayor
Attest. Theo Aaberg, Town Clerk
rrSt Publication March Is, 1913.
Third Pub" alton April /. 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
TAMPICO
By Agnes MoIvig

Mrs. Olaf Qualey and daughte
Betty Jane left for a visit in Chi
cago.
Frank Ceilings returned to hi
work after accompanying his wifi
and daughter Doris to Rochester
MINI. Doris is receiving treatment
at the Mayo clinic.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Martin anc
son Ronald visited at the Mike Bur-
rus home in Glasgow Sunday eve
ming.
Gene Mitchell and Mark Etchart
left the end of the week after a
visit at their home here.
C. j. Maalrud and liver Martin
were callers ir. New Deal Wednes-
day afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BoreSon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ike ST.
mon, Morris Nelson, Max Porter
and Bert Dahl attended the selec-
tee party at the civic center Fri
day.
James Simon was among the
draftees to leave Friday for Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Mrs. Pete McClintick and son ar
rived Friday from Great Falls to
visit her sister, Mrs. Tony Arrotta,
and family.
Mrs. f. L. Cornwell visited her
laughter, Mrs. w. E. DuBeau, and
'amily of Fort Peck a few days.
The Tampico Farmers Union will
hold its March meeting Saturday
light at 8 at the hall. A pot luck
unch will be served.
The Tampico Social club stock
folders meeting will be held Tues
Iay night at 8 at the hall. Election
t officers will be held.
Private Otto Opsahl of Fort
N. c., who is visiting his
arentS. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Op-
ahl of Glasgow, visited friends in
MS community Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mike Nicholson of
1ngham and Mrs. Marie Vegge of
Ilasgow visited at the Elias Stems
ND home Tuesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
WHATELY
By Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and their
daughter.
The roads have been moderately
good since the snow storm, although
the school bus was stalled Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Akre and MI. and Mrs.
Charles Walker.
Dorothy Ann Demko was a guest
OF Donna Jean Jensen from Friday
to Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. o. R. McCleery and
son Gerald were visitors at the Hans
Jensen home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Meat, Fat and Oil
Continued from Page u

have point credits to the full extent
Of their needs in Official ration
bank accounts and may buy as
much as they need on presentation
of the correct number of points
by means of ration bank checks.
BY order of the secretary Of ag-
riculture, non of the rationed meat
may be used in the manufacture
of dog foods. The OPA rationing
plan makes no provision for pet ra-
lions.
Point values for the entire list
of newly rationed foods will be
the same in every retail store in
the country-just as they are for
canned goods. There will be approx
imately $50 meat items on the Off
cial table of consumer point values,
and a separate chart for kosher
stores with about 60 types and cuts.
AT least n official point list must
be posted in each store. and in
addition, point values must be post
ed at of near the place where the ra-
toned items themselves are sold.
Cheeses, fats and oils and canned
fish will be listed on the meat
chart.
Will Change Values
Changes in point values will be
made from time to time, but prob
ably not oftener than once a month,
to reflect changes in supply and in
consumer demand.
AS each series of red stamps be-
comes valid it may be used with
complete freedom of choice by a
consumer to buy any one of the
rationed products. There is nc dis
tlnction made in the use of red
stamps as between meats and
cheeseS, butter, the other edible
fats and oils, canned fish. A
housewife may divide up her point
spending in any manner to fit her
.amily'S eating habits, using which
ever series of stamps happens to
valid at the time.
The new program permits retail
RS to give change" in ration
stamps where a customer finds it
impossible to give the exact amount
# valid red stamps when making
purchase. Only one-point red
lamps of any valid series may be
Lsed for this purpose. This is a de-
arturo from the p~roceSsed foods
rogram, which requires the house
life to pay ove the exact number
t points for canned goods in blue
amps and does not allow the max
lg of change.
Must Remove in Store
The customer must remove the
"a stamps from her book or books
the presence of the storekeeper
: his clerk. If an order is placed
telephone. stamps must be given
the delivery boy. No point
large accounts" or point credits
e permitted. Points must be COL
cted as each separate transaction
completed.
During the first two weeks of the
March 90 through April
retail stores will collect starnps
om their customers. but will not
up points to their wholesale
ppliers. Instead, during this per-
l. they may buy as much as they
luire of any of the rationed foods.
thout the surrender of any points.
ginning on Sunday, April IL, how
er, retailers must surrender points
any new purchases.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Red Cross Benefit
Dance at HinSdale
Is Saturday Night
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Red Cross bene-
fit dance sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary planned We'd
nesday, has been postponed to Sat
urday, March 20, the committee an
nounced. The dance was postponed
because of the blizzard.
Advance tickets were placed on
sale Monday. These tickets will be
honored at the dance Saturday, al
though they bear the date of March
IT.
All proceeds of the dance and the
supper to be served by the Auxiliary
will be donated to the Red Cross.
Music will be donated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

in the South Bench community, has
been assistant manager of the COM
pany for the past year.
Worrell Richter was appointed as
sistant manager of the company. A
son of the late Roy Richter, since
leaving school some years ago he
vas employed for a year by the
Miles City Dairy, served as super
visor for the Dairy Herd Improve
ment association of Bismarck, N. D.
for a year and recently attended
North Dakota Agricultural college !
at Fargo. For the past six weeks he
has been employed at the Hentzl
larry by his brother-in-law, John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Cadet Robertson
Completes Basic

Aviation Cadet Russell Robertson
Glasgow high school graduate. has
just completed his basic training
at the air force basic flying school
Gardner Field, Calf. He has been
sent to an advanced flying school
to finish his pilot training. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ro-
bertson, now live in Vancouver,
Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Coffee Drinkers
Get Better Break
In Ration Period

WASHINGTON - Coffee rations
will go back to n pound for five
weeks beginning March %.
Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown announced the increase
saying the welcome news to tens
Of millions Of American coffee
drinkers is made possible by the
improvement during the last few
weeks in the import situation.
The current ration is one pound
a person for six weeks. The next
coffee stamp. No. 26, in ration
book No. l, which is also used for
sugar and shoes, will be valid be-
tween March % and April 25.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
LIGHTER RANKS HIGHEST

HINSDALE-Vernon Richter, for
mer Hlnsdale resident and honor
graduate of Hinsdale high school,
was the highest ranking student
taxing the recent North Dakota
state board of pharmacy examina-
lions. He was also one of ten stu
dents of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college at Fargo pledged to
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
fraternity. He is a brother of Mrs.
John Hentz and Worrell Richter of
Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Mine 0pheim High
Pupils Earn Place
On Roll Of Honor
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPH M Nine Opheim high
school pupils earned places on the
honor roll for the fourth siX-week
period, it is announced by Super
lntendent H. o. Dohlen.
They are:
Seniors-Corrine Dohlen, 91.50 av-
erage.
JuniorS-Melvin Tarum, 92.25; vi
ola Walstad, 90.75; Alvina Bergtoil.
90.76, and Jean Lewis, 90.25.
Freshmen-Beryl Tichenor. 81. lbs;
Margaret Hansen, 91.25, and Leroy
Honrud, COTS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Railway Board to
Hold Hearing on
Local Taxi Rates

The state board of railroad COM
missioners Will hold a hearing in
the courthouse here at 10 the NOR
ming of March "a to consider the
application of Bert Nelson doing
business as the Glasgow Taxi, for
authority to increase taxi rates in
Glasgow. The proposed fare is so
cents per trip to or from any point
in the city, regardless of the num-
Der of passengers. No extra fare
will be charged for more than one
passenger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Steen Is Manager
Of HinSdale Farm
Union Oil Station
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE- Forrest Steen was
named manager of the Farmers
Union Oil company of Hinsdale at
a meeting of the directors Saturday
afternoon. He will succeed Wilbur
Stuff, manager for several months,
who has resigned effective April /
to operate a farm purchased near
Missoula.
Mr.. Steen, who formerly farmed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Sunday school at 10. Services at
II. The speaker will be Missionary
A. w. Haugan of China, who will
also speak at the church every night
throughout the week from Sunday
to Friday. One night he will show
moving pictures. Sunday services at
Richland Bench at 3 and at Peer
less at 8, weather permitting. Ladies
Aid at Sunnyside at the home of
~arl Shellerud Thursday, Mar.
BE. B. Holte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

"a lot of storekeepers in town are worry
ing about being able to get help these DAYS,
Judge. Men are mighty scarce and gettin'
more so all the time"
IL know. Even the big companies are
having quite a job getting them. Yep. and
they need 'em too. Take the beverage dis
tilling companies for example. they need
a lot of manpower. Though they're not
making whiskey any more, they're doing a
24-hour-a-day job of turning out alcohol for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

'ASStlIlDly VI COQ)
Sunday school at 10. Adult lesson
subject: Isaac the W~elldigger''
Genesis 26). Morning worship at
II. E~vangelistic services every eve
ming at 7:45 with the Rev. Leonard
Palmer, superintendent of the Mon
tana district council of the AS
semblies of God. Wheeler Bible class
and children's Christian club Fri
day at Z in the school at Wheeler.
Paul WilliScroft. pastor.