davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
BOOK
COUNTY
HITS 1868
Number Is Slightly Less than
for No. l Books Issued
Last May.
Clerks Report Shows that per
Capita of Canned Goods
in County Is Low.

School teacher volunteers issued
1888 No. 2 war ration books in
Valley county during the registra-
ton period. it was announced this
week by John F. Wall, chief clerk
of the county war price and ration
board, after returns had been re-
ceived from all 40 registration
points.
The number is slightly smaller
than the aggregate for Ration Book
No. l last May, which was 1885.
On a per capita basis, the number
of excess cans. bottles and jars de-
clared was low also. $500 for the
county, about a half can for each
individual.
Pounds of coffee declared, the
number of pounds on hand last Nov.
q in excess to one pound for each
adult, totalled 404. This was not
regarded as an excessive figure.
either, for many farm families and
others customarily buy coffee in five
or ten-pound cans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Dorothy Turnacliff
Awaits WAAC Call

Miss Dorothy Turnacliff arrived
Monday night from Cheyenne,
Wyo., to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Turnacliff, and other
relatives, while awaiting call to
the women's auxiliary army corps.
Miss Turnacliff has been employed
as a transportation clerk with Unit
ed Air Lines in Cheyenne.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Plans for the twelfth annual nor
thern Montana Lutheran Bible
camp, to be held at the Kiwanis
camp in the Bear Paw mountains
near Havre were discussed at a
meeting of Lutheran pastors held in
Glasgow Monday.
Attending the meeting we're the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Hospital Notes

William Adkins of Nashua was a
patient last Wednesday and Thurs
day for a tonsil operation.
Private Kermit Peterson of FIRES
no, Calf, was a medical patient
from Wednesday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Stensland of Glas-
gov was a patient from Wednesday
to Friday for minor surgery.
Miss Edna Renner of Glentana
received medical treatment from
Wednesday to Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gronski entered on
Thursday for major surgery.
Mrs. Jack Hanley of Glasgow was
a patient Friday and Saturday for
a tonsil operation.
Mrs. Helen Harchenko of Nashua
was a patient Friday for minor sur
gerry.
Mrs. Mary Burroughs of Fort
Peck entered Friday for minor
surgery.
Mrs. Henry Nicol of Nashua was
a patient Saturday and Sunday for
a tonsil operation.
NAo. OdilicS 6IOOhS Vi GldSSOW
entered Saturday for major surgery.
Claude Schaffner of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical treat
.ment.
Mrs. Edward Tade of New Deal
received medical care on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ted Farrell of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical care.
Mrs. George Olson of Hinsdale
received medical care Tuesday.
George Vaughn, 7, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Vaughn of Saco, en-
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Diane Martin, 8 = month : old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mar
tin of Frazer. entered Tuesday for
medical care.
Mrs. Walter Wiers of Nashua en-
tered Wednesday for minor sur
gerry.
In Chicago last year, 8.105 fami-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Says Buy a Cigar

Buy a cigar" says Paul Fau-
bert of Malta in a letter this
week enclosing 81 in payment
for a classified advertisement
he ran twice in The Courier at
a cost of 80 cents. Mr.. Faubert's
ad, he states, brought good re-
Suits" paying for itself many
times over in quick sales of
dairy stock he had offered in
the classified columns of The
Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Twelfth Annual Luther Bible
Camp Will Be Held I'm july

Rev. o. N. Rue of Wolf Point, the
Rev. Virgil Foss of Scobey, the Rev.
Oliver Jones of Plentywood and the
Rev. v. G. Doe of Plentywood. The
Rev. Thomas T. Doe of Glasgow was
selected a member of the camp fac
ulty. Other faculty members will
come from Iowa and Minnesota.
The camp will be held in July and
this year courses in first aid, along
with the usual Bible classes, will
be held.
"a rigorous athletic program has
been set up to meet the need of the
day of training young people physi-
cally as well as morally" Mr.. Doe
added.
WANTED TO BUY-Used adding
machine Tpnl1irn Courier Office
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Index of Population

The number Of ration books is
sued is believed to be a fairly ac-
curate index of the county's popula-
ton at this time. The 1910 census
gave Valley county a population of
1908.
Mr.. Wall expressed his a%pprecia-
ton for the efficient work done by
school administrators and teachers
in volunteering registration of all
applicants for ration books.
The numbers of Book 2 issued in
each school registration point in
the county follow:
Larslan, 1877; Sunnyside, 90; Fraz-
er, 615; Tiger Butte, %; Beaverton,
81; Wheeler, las; West Galpin, IS;
Hinsdale, 773; Opheim, GIT; Bog
Coulee, IT; Highland, 46; Lost Sun
flower, 80; North Bench, 25; Rich
land, 205; Tango, 10; Wheatland
27; Glentana, 173; Nashua, 1,153;
Big -Four, 81.
Also. Wiota, IS; Billingsley, At;
Tampico, SO; Barnard, IL; Vandalia,
70; Fort Peck, 1870; New Deal, 96;
Square Deal, 10; Center Bell, Is;
Cottonwood, 80: Fairview, So; LUIS
tire. So; Pleasant View, "a; Todd
Lake, SIS; Oswego, 146; Glasgow.
4.337; Jones, 13; Hill Top, 8, and
Thoeny, 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
NOTICE

Cecil Lafond, Assistant Secretary
Treasurer of the Milk River Pro-
duction Credit Association of Chi
nook, Mont, will meet customers
and transact business at the Great
Northern Hotel at Malta every
Saturday afternoon after March
1St. 44-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

American forces stationed in New
Zealand are supplied through lend
lease arrangements with the bulk
of their foodstuffs, especially fresh
meats, dairy products, fruits ana
vegetables.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Jennings Of Wild Rose Are
H0n0red; 18th Anniversary

silver dollars was presented to Mrs
Jennings from the guests as aii
+ anniversary remembrance.
The program was initiated by the
Wild Rose club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hays
of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hos
pital. March 3, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stroud
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, March 5. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Baney
of Nashua at the Deaconess hos
pital, March 6, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Richard Ber-
gantine of Glasgow at the Deaco-
ness hospital, March 7, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Has
brouck of Glasgow at the Deaco-
ness hospital March 7, a daughter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sam Swanson, 60. and Ragna
Anderson, So, both of White Earth,
N. D.
Fred Wiese, %, and Grace Law
renee, 20. both of Loring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

In Chicago last year, 8,1O5 fami-
lies shared the products of SAT
community war gardens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

WANTED TO BUY-Used adding
machine. Inquire Courier Office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

For that head-ohe-olass youngstcr of yours-a real
breakfast dish help boost him his way Set the table
champion style Include Whcates Breakfast Of Champions
Free! New Menu and Shopping Guide for point ration
Handy reference list of rationed foods, with space for
point values Space for Grocery check lists To get
your pad mail postcard today General Mills Inc, Dept
Ais, Minneapois-l5. Minnesota.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Their delicious ''meaty' flavor wiH
surprise you! Easy to make, nutritious.
It's a Betty Crocker recipe.

THE SUREsT SIMPLEST, easiest way to baking sue.
l. cess is with GOLD MEDAL "Kteben-teftd' Flour
and the Betty Croker recipes that in the sacks
It's the baking combination women use than any
other =. by wide margin!
Gold Medal has been an honored name in -four for
generations Its envabe reputation on the knowl
edge of homemakers that they can depend on it The
knowledge that it doesn't vary from sack to sack The
knowledge that this -four reliable in making cakes
cookies and pastry as is in making quick breads and
yeast breads. The knowledge in short, that it all
purpose -four which gives top results time after time
Daily bakings-under normal home conditions-by
the nationally famous Betty Croker stafensure It's
uniformity. These bakngs only the last step in the
long process of wheat selection blending, milling and
testing that accounts for its exceptional excellence
Use this vramn-and mineral enriched -four for more
nutritious more successful bangs. For doas assurance
against failure, it with the Betty Crocker recipes
GENERAL MILLS, Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

Light crisp, easy eat-Wheaes. And second helping
flavor TO bring that youngster back for more.
So much good nourishment too, in hefty bowlfu Of
Wheaes. Flakes of whole wheat basic cereal grain
With all Of whole wheats known essential nourishment
Two of the ytamns the mineral iron foodenergy Good
protens too Really nourishng-Wheaes. And ready to
eat! Easy Mother who's busy enough as it isl
Three of 1.-The basic z included in this famous break
fast combination: Milk fruit and good whole wheat That's
Wheates-" Breakfast of Champions" (The basic ~ the
basic food groups Uncle Sam says should include
in diet daily See the official u. S Nutrition Chart
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

DOZENS Of Betty Croker recipes come to you
each year in the sacks Of Gold Medal 'KIscbe7.
hiief Flour. Each one reflects the experience
and testing Of the Betty Croker staff and out.
side homemakers. They ouuank all other similar
recipes IN PoPulltity. They're sImpIe. ptaetIeal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
SENDING JOHNNY To SCHOOL
HUNGRY?
Should parents give in?

HE'S heading for big hingsthat boy of yours No doubt
N he'll be President Or least Secretary Of the Interior
He's your pride and JOY. And he's bght-even the neigh
bors will admtt
Naturally you're doing your darnedest grease the
wheels for him. You're determined he'll proper break
fast before setting off to school,
But does Johnny cold shoulder TO breakfast? Or
just make pass at breakfast as he gallops Off
Don't give in Don't give up Maybe you need rout
him earlier in the morning. Then he'll have time to
his breakfast like the little gentleman he is
Spread the cheer, No scoding breakfast. No
mndng of past present slips of conduct He's your angel
child And he can be tempted Set him up nifty bowl Of
those golden whole wheat fakes, Whcates-and see!
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Surprise Pancakes

There isn't raoned item n these pancakes yoR drip
pings instead of butter in your frying PAM Novel Economical
Delicious Cou add II to II cup chopped cooked
to the batter desired but recipe is complete without it
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

the batter desired, but recipe complete without m
- r,sdiy-srsd poiotoss ipsss
cups piroeh poetsa eyrl -
lettuce eggs f~eH b,7's-) ufsd ooto MEDAL
'Enst.--sJs-' Flour...1 'sp. baking powder IA
son So, e Tsp pspPs,. n dss',ss
PUT vegetables through the fine blade OF food chopper Ve
for and graVie Blend in eggs. St the GOLD
MEDAL Flour baking powder salt and pepper together stir
into the vegetable mixture. Mix well. Drop-by spoonfuls
into hot butter other fat in hot frying pan. Fry until golden
brown both sides Serve HOTeither plain, with dash of
lemon juice with cheese mushroom (made by add
ing u cup grated sharp we'll aged cheese Sauteed mush
cup medium thick sauce). Recipe 1uaEeI
about II baneaLes 3 in diauefer.)
IMPORTANT Perfect results suGrGntee only ~ih Gold MedeiF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

Pm TWO short weeks North America
had two CHASTITY reminders Of
) the dangers of congested public
assemblies. And although more than
600 lives were lost in the catastrop1es
at Boston and st. Johns, New
foundland, there is every reason to
believe that the stark lesson will be
repeated again before we master it.
In hundreds of communities, large
and small, wartime conditions have
brought about hazardous overcrowd-
ing in public places. The facilities of
many towns are swamped under the
tidal wave of servicemen from near
by camps; amusement places in in
dustrial centers are packed; and
thousands of places never intended
to handle big crowds - church halls,
social clubs, school auditoriums, fra
ternal meeting rooms, and the like
are holding entertainments for men
in uniform and war workers.
CyAck-dovva
AFTER the Cocoanut Grove holo-
caust in Boston, authorities all over
the country began to bear down on
night clubs, while sundry officials
assured their citizenry that lit
couldn't happen here" Some of
them expressed similar views two
years ago after 2O7 merrymakers
died in Natchez dance hall -
veritable preview of the Boston in
cident. Yet two weeks after Boston
the people of St. Johns found that it
could happen there. And two weeks
hence, perhaps, the people of your
town or mine may see it happen.
That warning is based on recent
observations in a dozen different
cities booming with war activities.
And while the hazard is great every
where, it is greatest in noncom-
mercia auditoriums or clubhouses,
which, because they are not strictly
public places, are apt to be dealt
with more leniently by fire authori
ties. In such assembly halls you
often find himsy decorations in
abundance, inadequate exits,
scant aisle space, chairs to fall
over, doors opening inward.
Your typical committee chairman,
for example, will tell you that three
feet is wide enough for an aisle. But
aisle widths are correctly estimated
in relation to the number of people
served: minimum of feet of width
for the first 100; 8 inches additional
for each succeeding 100. They should
also be substantially wider at the
rear of the hall, where the outgoing
traffic piles up. incidentally, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

you're ever in a fire yourself, don't
insist on getting out by the same
door you came in -- that's the one
everybody else will pick too
There are scores of similar details
in any modern building code, but
without relentless inspection they
are too often ignored by people
whose only thought is. 'How many
patrons can we get in the place COM
fortably?" instead of, How many
can we get oft in hurry" This dis
regard stems from a stubborn COM
placency about the fire hazard -
the feeling that it is something which
happens only to the other fellow.
This "other fellow" attitude is the
more dangerous because it is shared
by the general public. Property own
ers fight fire safety laws tooth and
nail - and often successfully - be-
cause they know the man in the
street doesn't give boot. The few
citizens who do care are either too
timid to complain or are ridiculed
as cranks if they do so.
l was practically mobbed in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
BLACK SrAR

sane businessmen try to get around"
safety regulations by installing blind
exits which lead into a dead-end alley
- or open directly over river - or
over an areaway 30 feet below with
no stairs leading down!
1t would be mistake, however. to
confine this crusade to commercial
establishments. Thirty-six people
died in little one-room school house
in Oklahoma. Seventy-seven lost
their lives in South Carolina high
school auditorium.
Every city has a fire code. How
modern it is or how well-en-
forced is a matter which our
women's clubs. for example,
might profitably look into now.
while the subject is fresh. Invite
the fire chief and some insurance
officials to one of your meetings -
pin them down in an open forum on
what's being done, what isn't being
done, and why. The chances are
good that you'll uncover a condition
that has long been menace just
for want of such public interest.
Look. too, to your own clubrooms,
and noncommercial meeting places.
for human beings can be trampled to
death in Sunday school hall just as
quickly as in a theater. And rest
assured they ,0iH be if the basic rules
of fire safety are ignored.
1t has happened in Natchez - in
Boston in St. Johns. 1t can hap
pen anywhere!
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
Hundreds Of lives lost in 6re-panics: Where
will the next holocaust be? Maybe in your own
war damned city unless you take these tips
bY Paul w. KeaxneY

movie theater one night when pro-
tested because four exit doors in a
row we're secured with heavy rope
drawn through the handles. l got no
action until went out and brought
back the captain from nearby fire
house. who promptly went to work
on the manager. The jeers from
some of the curious patrons who
gathered were not bit less tart than
the managers acid observations.
Protests De Help
WE COULD hasten the end of con-
ditions like those that caused the
Boston and St. Johns fires if ordi-
nary individuals would screw up
courage enough to make fuss about
them just as we do now about much
smaller matters, such as dirty fork
or cup in a restaurant. When the
customer begins to demand safety.
then safety becomes a selling point
instead of an obnoxious restriction
to be circumvented. And until you've
been around a bit on fire inspections.
it's hard to believe that otherwise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
AVOID SHOPPING

bAAAA1AsF
AVOID SHOPPING
4 Avoidapce of Shopping
Gestapo" methods in enforcing
OPA regulations.
5 Further decentralization of
OPA and greater use of volun-
teers.
9 Vigorous. firm prosecution
OF black market violators.
z Simplification Of OPA reg
ulationS for business men so
the rules will not be "hard TO
understand and difficult to COM
ply with"
Bowles disclosed that the fed.
eral government was studying, a
program for utilizing subsidies or
regional basis TO hold the line
against initiation.
Such a program. IL was said
would involve granting subsidies
to producers-and possibly whole
salers and transporters-on ar
area basis. where il is determined
that increased production costs
have forced up prices.
BowleS defended the admins.
tration's subsidy proposal as "a
necessary evil and asserted that
you've got 10 have subsidies Ia
some extent"
He expressed his dislike for tho
pleasure driving ban in the East
and said that easing Of the re-
StrictionS would depend upon the
amount OF gasoline allotted tC
Eastern civilian drivers 10 be de.
termined by the petroleum inves.
tigation now being conducted by
War Mobilizer James +. Byrnes
DISPUTES MAXON
Bowles pointed out. however
that if it were not for the driving
ban. tens of thousands" of waI
workers probably would not have
had fuel TO drive 10 and from
their essential jobs.
He defended -ie theorists
whom eX-Deputy OPA Director
Lou MaXon had charged were
undermining" the price and "a
tionlng program.
ut II a bad mistake 10 feel
that any group has a monopoly
on ability" Bowles asserted in
commenting on a congressional
ruling that OPA policy makers
must have at least five years
business experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Offer Prisons
MA Material

JACKSON. July 2s-Obtaining
material and equipment from the
abandoned NYA was urged by
Mai William II, Burke of the
prison industries branch of The
War Production Board, in an adj
dress before 81 key men of Amer
ica's larger prisons and corrective
organizations meeting at the
Southern Michigan prison.
Burke said:
Applicants for the use OF the
IS million dollars worth of sur
plus material OF the NYA must
have the approval OF educa-
tional departments OF each
state. and the equipment must
be used i'm the war effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Old Wrapping Paper
Leads Tank Attack

Your old wrapping paper. used
boxes, bags, and brown waste
paper are vital war materials
they are being converted into air
plane parts, blasting kegs, and
similar military equipment TO use
in tank attacks and bombing raids.
Save newspapers. and all forms
Of waste paper, and help send
more and more supplies TO our
fighting fronts. Flatten out
boxes, stack waste basket accumu-
lations and loose paper into neat
bundles When you have an ac-
emulation, sell IL 10 dealers or
give it TO charitable or other or
CARNATIONS, call a collector at
at Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
SEVEN PRINCIPLES

He listed seven principles which
he will strive 10 place in effect
as executive deputy director OF
OPA:
L Simplification of rationing
and a program to educate the
public TO the need for all ra-
tioning and price restrictions.
2 Resistance of efforts by
pressure groups" TO gain spe-
cial considerations and a policy
Of public announcement when
pressure is brought on OPA
2 An invitation 10 good peo-
pie 10 take administrative
posts in the OPA-including
business men, farm leaders, la
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
BowIes Plans 10 Make Rdtioning,
Price Control PdIdtabIe 10 Public

WASHINGTON, July IS CINS)
Chester A. Bowles, new gen
eral manager of the OPA. today
took up the task of reshuffling
the agency from a business mans
point of view TO make price and
ationing restrictions down-to-
earth and palatable to the Amer
lean public
The rough and tanned BoWleS
warned reporters that there will
be no miracles.
But the former advertising *
ccutive and OPA director for
Connecticut pledged his best
efforts in administering both the
Washington and field offices Of
the price agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

ADVFRTIRFME.NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28

Dor leaders, lawyers and econ
omists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-28
Help e-Bomb Toxic

: .-aup, .to.a-tvllry ,,AherlcA IL july
III L.,:II 49, -:---.c> - - "Sbsn-
grl-La." fur your Change INV W al
Stamps, and help re-bonnb Tokiol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

1.-THE Judge and Doc Joe were
killed today, WaldrOn," said Cody.
they? Not in the Judges and Doc
Joe's pockets, we're they? Not in
Tom Gough's?"
me, l don't know. l don't even
get what you're driving att"
Cody explained swiftly and Cal be-
gan to nod before he had finished.
Rance Waldron is in town right
now" he said, his brows pickering
tight as he tried to make heads and
tails of things. Hes in back
room at the hotel playing poker.
saw him there while ago. Come
ahead in and have a drink be-
fore you start anything. This wants
a bit of thinking"
Cody nodded without saying any,
thing and the two entered the saloon
together to range up along the bar
with Calls two friends. They downed
their liquor, the four of them, and
stood rolling their cigarettes, grave,
thoughtful men.
1--WE might mosey over to the no.
tel and see what things look like"
suggested Cody.
There were several men in the
hotel lobby. greater number in the
bar upon which door opened at the
side. At its rear was another door,
standing perhaps a quarter open. 1t
was a small room in yonder, private
or semi-private for gentlemen who
wished to withdraw for draw or stud.
With a look Cody asked of Cal
Roundtree, SIN there?" and with a
look Cal answered, Eyes" Cody
went to the door and pushed it open,
Cal and the others keeping three or
four PAGES behind him, stopping
when he stopped.
Hello, Waldron," said Cody.
Rance Waldron looked up from his
game and showed his chair back:
he didn't make a move to rise and
didn't remove his hands from the
table top.
Hello, Cody" he said. "What's
wanted? If there's anything wrong
with your eyes. I'm playing cards"
1.-The Judge and Doc Joe we're
killed today, Waldron," said Cody.
at was an ugly sort of killing from
what hear. Murder, folks are call
ing it."
II heard about it," said Rance
Waldron.
Another man got his come-up-
pance the same time; a man name
of Tom Cough. Maybe you knew
him?"
MAYBE" he answered.
Friend of yours3"