davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

AS result of conservation prac-
tices which federal and state agen-
cies have employed during the past
10 years to perpetuate Americas
renewable wildlife resources, many
substantial contributions are being
made to the national war program,
asserts Thomas c. Horn, represent
ing the fish and wildlife service as
a refuge manager at the Fort Peck
game range.
While conServationists all over
the country are calling public at
tention to the sixth annual observ-
ance of National Wildlife Restora-
ton week from March 81 to 81, this
is a good time to review the bene-
fits derived from conserving our
fish and wildlife resources" Mr..
Horn emphasized. This special week
was inaugurated by presidential
proclamation in 1893 and is spon-
sored by the National Wildlife fed
Grafton.
With so much emphasis being
placed today on food, the commerce
ial fisheries of the United States
and Alaska, the service employe
pointed out, contribute nearly 5,000,-
100000 pounds Of fish and fishery
products, the bulk of which is used
as food. This important source of
protein food ranks second in vol
ume, following pork and beef,
among the various sources of an
imal protein.
Big Meat Resource
With the present severe shortage
of domestic meats due to the nee
essity for shipping such large guam
titles of food to our armed forces
and to our allies, wild species pro-
vide a food resource that is be-
coming increasingly important.
"A deer or an elk or a pheasant
or a creel of freSh-water fish taken
by a sportsman and used in the
home or given to his friends re-
leases an equivalent amount of beef
pork, lamb or poultry that can
be consumed by the public or made
available for military needs" Mr..
Horn said. THE extent of this con-
tribution to the nations food supply
is surprising"
Last year the fish and wildlife
service prepared an estimate of the
pounds of meat produced by some
of the more common species of
game birds and mammals, basing it
on the available information as to
population and probable kills. This
year the states we're asked to sup
ply data as to the harvest of game
during 1912. Converted into usable
meat, the total kill amounted to
more than 253,OOO,OOO pounds, with
deer alone yielding more than So
100000 pounds.
Skins CIothe Men
Deer and elk skins have proved to
be a useful byproduct of the har-
vest of big game and are in great
demand for gloves and mukluks to
equip men in the military forces
in the Arctic.
Fats from game and fur animals,
previously discarded as waste ma
terial. were salvaged and converted
into use in the manufacture of
Another wartime contribution
made by wildlife has been the sal
vaging of goose feather for use in
sleeping bags and aviator's
jackets.
Fur animals are contributing a
valuable share to the war program
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
HinSdale'S First
Test Black0ut Is
Complete Success
Rv courier Correspondent

HINSDAIIE - "Get those nghtS
out This is a blackout!" Everett
Boucher. who lives four miles east
of Hinsdale, was greeted with those
words shortly before Sunday eve
ming as he drove into town. Needless
TO say he cheerfully complied.
Hinsdale's first test blackout OF
the war worked very well, Morris
Denham. chief warden, said Monday
after the test Word to put out all
lights was spread by the diligent
effort of block wardens. following
a signal given by church bells and
the bell of the school.
Several citizens didn't hear the
signal but none had difficulty under
standing the wardens,t twho did their
lob quickly and thoroughly. All
lights were out within a matter OF
minutes.
Another test blackout, in conjunc-.
ton with a statewide darkening OF
all lights is expected within the
next few days. Just when 1t Will
come no one knows but Hinsdale is
organized and ready for test or
for the real thing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Miss Johnson, Long
Homesteader, Dies
At Farm Residence

Funeral services for Miss Olina
johnson, 68, who, with her brother
and sister, had lived on the Glas-
gov northwest bench for more than
80 years, were held in the First
Lutheran church here at 2 We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Rev. Thomas T. Boe offici-
ated and burial was in the Glasgow
cemetery. The Peterson chapel was
in charge.
Miss johnson was born in Ell
verum. Norway, Dec. II, 1874.
She came to Valley county more
than 35 years ago. With her sister
Karen and brother Richard, she
had lived most of the time since
on the farm.
Her sister came to Glasgow Fri
day for supplies. When she re-
turned the next day she found MISS
johnson dead. Death was believed
caused by heart ailment.
Another brother, Ole, lives in Bot
tineau. N. D.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Lieutenant Dignan
Completes Course
At Special School

CAMP LEE, Va. = Third officer
Helen Dignan of Glasgow, Mont,
was one of eight WAAC officers
graduated in a special class from
the Quartermaster school,. Camp
Lee, following completion OF an NJ
in quartermaster supply.
Lieut.. Dignan and the other of
ficers will return to basic WAAC
camps to teach quartermaster me
thods of supply, field in which
trained women are preparing to re-
lieve bodied men for active
duty. The school here is giving sucn
courses every five weeks for WAAC
officers.
She is a graduate of the College
of St catherine and attended Col
urnbia university and is stationed at
Des Moines. Iowa. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary E. Dignan.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
F. u. HITS
Continued from Page ID

Such loans are made for production
of flax. beans and potatoes.
The farmer gives a first mort
gage on his crop with interest at
5 percent. If the crop should not
equal the value of the loan. the
loan cannot be collected, provided
the farmer has shown due diligence
in his farming operations.
The department of agriculture is
saving in effect, I'VE need the crops;
here is the money to produce them:
We are relying on your patriotism,
Mr.. McGibney said. Loan represent
ative in Glasgow is c. H. Newton
and during his absence loan appll-
cations will be taken at the exten-
sion office by Otto c. Timm. Mr..
McGibney stressed that loans are
not being made to compete with
private bankers.
Over $50 Served
Noon lunch was prepared by wo-
men of the Cherry Creek Farmers
Union local and more than $50 were
served. During the lunch, Beulah
Cloves. accompanied by her bro
ther. Henry, danced.
Mrs. Everett McInerney, South
Valley educational director, directed
a Junior program following lunch.
It included a song. You are My
Sunshine" by Jean Joe Amestoy; a
play. "I've Got a Good Man" by
Bernardine and Darlene Amestoy,
and singing by a group composed
of Mrs. Erwin Wagner, Amy Jean
Risley and Lillian Jensen, accomp-
anied by Wilma Boreson.
Participating in a panel dis
cussion on postwar problems were
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Wagner, Miss Ris-
ley, H. R. Bjorklund and Mr.. He'll
stern.
Highlight of the afternoon ses-
sion was a report on state legis-
lative action by Senator Cotton and
State Reps. o. R. McCleery and
j. N. Mass.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Legion Post Gets
Photo Of Veteran
II Is Named Fer
Bv Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM- Charles Carignan post
of the American Legion at Opheim
has been presented with an en-
larged and colored picture of
Charles Carignan by Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen of Glasgow, a sister of
the dead veteran
Charles Carignan was killed in
action at scissors, France. Aug. 90
1918, and is buried at Langdon. N.
D.
He originally served in Company
NJ of the l63rd infantry and was the
first soldier from north Valley
county to be killed il action in
World War l
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Final Service for
F. E. HutS0n Held
In Chapel Here

Funeral services for Frank E.
Hutson, 70, homesteader and ranch
worker who died in a local hospital
Monday morning, we're held in the
Peterson chapel at'2 this afternoon.
3 The Rev. H. F.. Widen of the First
Baptist church officiated and burial
was in the Glasgow cemetery.
Mr.. Hutson had been in poor
health for more than two years,
most of which time he had made
his home at the w. j. Conatser
residence here.
He was born Feb. l, 1873. at Al
bany, N. Y, and spent his boyhood
in that state. Later, he worked in
a factory in Minneapolis. He came
to Valley county in 1915 and home
steaded near Nashua. He had work.
in this vicinity.
The only survivor is a brother,
Albert, who lives in Oneonta, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Horn Points Out Conservation
Paying Dividends i'm War Time

since furs are needed to clothe the
Soldiers fighting in cold climates.
Aside from the value of the furs
taken from muskrats, opposums and
and raccoons. there is also large
notential source of meat now going
10 waste that can be used to re-
place meats that will be rationed.
prior to the war, the annual take
of nuskrats was approximately 15,-
100000. of raccoons, 100000, and
of opossums 100000. During these
days of meat shortages. encourage
ment must be given to better util-
ization of this source of nutritious
foods" the service employee declared.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Blue Stamps Not
Good for Buying
After March 31St

Some local housewives who have
not turned in many of their blue
ration stamps from Book 2 were
warned this week that the stamps
will be useless after midnight,
March 81. Some buyers, it was said.
apparently are under the mistaken
that these stamps may
be saved and used whenever de
sired Such is not the case and the
time limit is March 81.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Private Harold G.
Eueth Is Hospital
Patient i'm Guinea

Private Harold c. Hueth, who has
been in combat in New Guinea. is
now in an army hospital in the
southwest Pacific, according to "
mail letter received this week by his
sister, Florence Hueth. The letter
was written March l. Private Hueth
adds he was successful in collecting
a number of Jap souvenirs. but had
to abandon them when he went to
the hospital. The letter does not
give the reason for his hospitaliza-
tiOn
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
First Session Of
Canteen Course to
Open on Saturday

The first session of the Red Cross
canteen course to be held in Glas-
gov will be held Saturday afternoon
at the south side school. The course
will give theory and practice in
cooking for large crowds and in dis
aster setups, as well as training for
service in the Glasgow canteen corps,
Mrs. E. B. Pease, canteen chairman
of the Valley county Red Cross
chapter, announced this week. Miss
Edith Foss will teach the class.
Those who have taken the Red
Cross nutrition course are eligible
for this course.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Seeking Ground For
Their "V" Gardens

Several people in Glasgow are
seeking plots of ground near town
to plant their victory gardens, it
was reported today by County
Agent James K. NcGibney. He
urged farmers who have spare
ground for the townspeople to re-
port at his office, or come to the
garden meeting in the courthouse
Friday night at g.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
MAILING TT BOOKS

at" ration books, providing gaso-
line for truck owners during the
next quarter beginning April l, are
now being mailed from the local
war price and rationing office. John
F.. Wall, chief clerk, reported to-
day. It will not be necessary for
truck owners to call for the books.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
TOTAL, is S4O.125

Total "E" war bond sales in the
county from March l to Is were
S4O,125, it was reported Wednesday
by j. P. Sternhagen, vice chairman
in charge of sales. He said it will
be necessary to sell about 100000
the last two weeks of the month
in order to meet the county's quota.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Ample Ice Harvest
Is Completed Here

Glasgow is assured a large sup
ply of local ice this year, it was
reported by Art Kotaki of the Gias-
gov Ice company He said the comp
anv has put up more than 1000
tons from Milk river this winter.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
PARTIES BRING S1O3

HINsDALE-The four Red Cross
berefit whist parties held during
March brought in total of $1O3.89,
it was announced this week. The
fourth and last party of the series
held Monday evening at the Hlns-
dale community hall drew the larg-
est crowd and netted $3l.70.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
SERGEANT MASS HOME

Staff Serg. j. M. Mass, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N Mass, arrived Friday
from the air forces gunnery school
at Las Vegas, Nevada. to visit at
his home here. He will return to
Las Vegas Friday, where he is sta
toned as an instructor in aerial
gunnery. "'..
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
BROTHERHOOD MEETS

The Methodist Mems Brotherhood
met at the church parlors Wed
nesday night and heard H. o; Nor
gan tell of his trip to California.
+. w. Seibel presided. Nineteen
were present. Howard Nelson, j. S.
Bardeil and R. w. Cumming were
hosts
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
Extension Expert Coming for
Garden and Potato Meetings

E. E. Isaac of Bozeman, extension
horticulturist, will bring expert in
formation to all local people who
plan Victory gardens at a meeting
in the courthouse here at 8, Fri
day night, it was announced today
by James K. McGibney, county
agent. Mr.. Isaac will also speak at
a series of potato meetings in the
county.
Mr.. Isaac is one of the best in
formed men in the state on gardens
and he will be able to give very
valuable information and advice on
what to plant, how much to plant,
when to plant and how to care for
and grow our Victory gardens" MI.
McGibney said.
Four meetings are scheduled on
potatoes and their culture, import
ant because of the increased acre
age planned for that crop this year.
The meetings are IN the court
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighborS who sent us such nice
letters and cards of sympathy over
the loss of our dear son and bro
ther, Serg. Ronald M. Bretzke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bretzke
and Family
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
BUNDY AT FARRAGUT

FARRAGUT, Idaho - Richard
Montgomery Bundy, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. o. H. Bundy of Glasgow, re-
ported to this naval training sta
tiOn this week.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives
and many friends for their sy,np1-
thy, kindness and prayers follow
ing the death Of our beloved IA
ther Napoleon LaFournaise and
Mary DeBray. We especially thank
the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley and Rev.
FIR. c. Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
Mrs. Josephine Parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Caplette
Mrs. Louise Schneider
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. LaFournaiSe
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ahern
Frank E. LaFournaise
1tp Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LaFournaise
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
EAYRS IS PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Eayrs have re-
cevied word that their son Chester,
who is with the navy somewhere in
the south Pacific has been pro-
NOTED to petty officer, first class.
The letter, received Saturday, was
dated March g.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
ARRIVES IN AUSTRALIA

Private Andrew Hockhalter has
arrived safely in Australia, accord
ing to a letter received this week
bv his father, John Hockhalter OF
Glasgow. 1t was the first word from
him in two months.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

house in Glasgow Saturday after
noon at 2. in the Hinsdale school
Saturday night at 8, in Nashua
Monday afternoon at and in the
Frazer school Monday night at 8.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
CARD oF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means to ex-
press our sincere appreciation to
the many kind friends and neigh
bors for their assistance and eX-
presions of sympathy following the
death of George w. Lingle. =,
ltp The Lingle Family.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

Five Chrysler employees have been
car-sharing since 1887, cutting their
transportation expenses 80 percent
of their 5O-mile daily rourd-trip
to work.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

The secret American bombsight
is so constructed that it may be
quickly and completely destroyed
if plane is shot down over enemy
territory.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25
WILL ORGANIZE CLASS

NASHUA-A Red Cross nutrition
lass will be organized in Nashua
high school Friday night. All wo-
men of the community are welcome
to attend. Miss Barbara Rudnick is
the leader.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-25

In England, all women from 18
to As must register for war service
and single women and widows with
out children, between 20 and 80, are
subject to draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

By Davis Edwards. the choir WIN
sing from Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
BetrOthalS


M. and Mrs. Joseph Lister OF
Devon announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Madeline Flor
ence Lister, to Vincent Robert Gel
gauda, son of Mrs. Mary Gelgauda
of Highland avenue.
Miss Lister is a graduate of Mil
ford high school. Her fiance at
tended Crosby high school. Both
are associated with the Waterbury
Lock and Specially Company in Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander F. Stolz
of Woodbridge announce the en-
gagement of Mrs. Stolz' daughter,
Miss Barbara Larkin Wulf, to Pri-
vate First Glass Boyton Arnold
Grover, OWN, son of Mrs Mary
Grover of Plattsburg, N. Y, and OF
Ralph Grover of Lond Island Miss
Wulf is the daughter of the late
Raymond Harvey Wulf, the grand
daughter of Mrs. William j. Larkin
of Euclid avenue and niece of DR..
Charles L. Larkin of Middlebury,
and William j. Larkin, Jr., of DEM
crest street. She is a senior at
Cornell University. and is a men,
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Private First Glass Grove, a grad
uate Of Cornell Veterinary College,
is a member Of Alpha Psi and Chi
Delta fraternities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
NEWS


New York, Dec. 28.-A special
program of music and prayer will be
presented by the National Broad
casting Companys New Years Day
GAS p. M, EWTo, In observation
Of the National Day of Prayer, Jan.
/, designated for Americans by
President Roosevelt.
1t. Eleanor G. Collie, ordained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Mines in Chile are now producing
over two-thirds Of South Americas
coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
MARY KOSLOSKI
LOVELY BRIDE
Crown Street Resident
WEEDS Stan KOziCki at
St. Hedwig's

Naugatuck, Dec. 28.-Miss Mary
Koslosk Of So Crown street became
the bride Of Stanislaw Kozicki of
1913 Prospect strete Monday at 9 a.
M, at st. Hedwig's church. Rev.
Stanislaus F. Nalewajk, pastor, Of
ficiated and celebrated the nuptial
high Mass which followed.
Attending the bride was her sis
tiers, Catherine Napierkowski, and
serving as best man was Anthony
Kozicki, brother of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a blue taffeta
gown with matching turban and
her attendant was attired in pink
chiffon gown. Both wore corsages
of orchids.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride with $50 guests at
tending. The couple will reside
at 1923 Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Social Notes

-
Captain James T. Healey is
spending brief furlough with his
parents, Judge of Probate Patrick
Healey and Mrs. Healey of Chap
man avenue. Captain Healey is
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga,
with the U. S. Army Field Artillery.
Mrs. G. Edward Perry and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane of WATERFOWL are
spending few days in Boston with
Mrs. Robert Pride.
Miss Lydia Young Of Wolcott is
spending the week with her parents
in Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spokesman
of Middlebury recently entertained
Mrs. George Bloom Of Endicott,
N. Y.
Miss Lucille Pelosi Of Irion street
attended the Fordham University
senior prom held last night at the
Essex house, New York city, as the
guest of Carmen Donnarumma OF
Ward street, who will graduate to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

New Zealand is canning 50 per
| cent more fish than o year ego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Miss Gy%ybOSki
WedS Inferno

Mis- Henrietta 0ryboski, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cry
boski Of Dikeman streets, became
the bride Of Lieutenant Stephen
Joseph Grey, A. q. s.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Antoni Grywacewski
Of Schenectady, N. Y, yesterday
morning at st. Stanislaus KoStka
Church at Q O'Clock. Rev. John M.
Balasa officiating.
The bride was presented in mar
rage by her father and wore a
lily white satin gown which was
styled with basque bodice and a
full skirt appliqued with corded bow
notS. A tiara of orange blossoms
caught her full length illusion veil,
and she carried Starlight roses. Her
maid of honor and sister, Miss
Genevieve Grzyboseki. was attired
in nice blue satin, frock, made
with full skirt and a sweetheart
neckline. She carried an arm
bouquet Of Briarcliff roses. Another
sister of the bride, Miss Hedwig
Grzyboski, served as bridesmaid,
gowned in a frock of camelia pink,
fashioned similarly to that of the
maid Of honor. She wore an arm
bouquet Of Talisman roses. William
Krason, cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man, and Thadeus Cry
waczewski, brother of the groom,
served as usher
The Tudor room of the Water
bury Women'S Club was the scene
of reception held for rs guests
after the ceremony, the brides
mother receiving in a Nile green
frock with black accessories and
corSage of tailsman roses. Mrs.
Grzywaczewski chose aquamarine
With black accessories and corsage
Of red roses.
Lieutenant Grey, an inferno at
lie Metropolitan Hospital in New
York City, is a graduate of Union
College, Schenectady. N. Y, and
New York Medical College He re-
,eived commission in the enlisted
,eServe Dec 20. Mrs. Grey attend
ID Wildly High school. For her
travelling ensemble, Mrs. Grey chose
4 black coat with Persian lamb
rim over a white wool dress, black
accessories and a corsage of gar
Genias. The couple will reside in
New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Walsh TObin Wed
Here Yesterday

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Genevieve Tobin, daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Tobin of Cooke street and the
late william Tobin. and DIR. John
David Walsh Of Brooklyn, N. Y, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Walsh Of this city, took place yes
terday morning at the Immaculate
Conception church. Rev. Francis M.
O'Shea united the couple in mar
rage and william j. OBrien was
soloist.
Mrs. Peter Dempsey, sister Of the
bride, was matron of honor. Maui
rice Corbett of Cheshire was best
man. Ushers included Peter Demp-
sey, brother-in-law of the bride and
DR.. John Fox of Brooklyn, N. Y,
classmate Of DR.. Walsh. The bride
wore princesse styled gown of ivory
satin, which was cut with a sweet
heart neckline, a buttoned back
and long sleeves. Her full skirt term
mated in long train and she wore
a double halo trimmed with orange
blossoms, from which fell finger
tip veil of illusion. She carried a
prayer book with an orchid and
clusters of lilies Of the valley. Mrs.
Dempsey chose a poudre blue satin,
frock styled with a ninon skirt and
shirred satin bodice with a "
neckline and bracelet sleeves. A
shoulder veil fell from her tiara of
horsehair rosettes and she carried
sweetheart roses.
A reception was held at the Cop
per Kettle after the ceremony. Mrs.
Tobin was attired in a grape ensem-
BILE with braid trim, matching hat
and an orchid corsage. The bride
wore a gold dress, a red tuxedo
trimmed with sable dyed muskrat
and black accessories when thu cou-
pie left for Wilmington, D. C. on
wedding trip. They will reside in
New York city upon their return.
Dr.. Walsh is a graduate of Crosby
high school, Fordham university and
New York Medical college. Mrs.
Walsh attended Crosby high school,
st. Mary's hospital school of nurs-
ing and the Mary Immaculate
School of Anaesthesia in Long Is
land. ..Na,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Aiyah Captains
Meet With Chairmen


A meeting of the captains of the
Youth Aliyah drive which Is being
sponsored in this city by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's divi-
sion of Hadassah was held recently
at the home of the chairman, Miss
Sylvia Blumenfeld of Chestnut ave-
nue.. Assisting Miss Blumenfeld in
the sale of Aliyah seals are Misses
Esther Kastleman and Mary Frank.
Captains include Dorothy Kurtin,
Lillian Wagner, Ann Cassel, Bertha
Cohen, Mrs. Sampson Siegel, Mrs.
Nelson Alex and Mrs. Joseph Ruskin.
The Youth Aliyah drive is being
conducted to raise funds which will
provide refuge in Palestine for
homeless Jewish children who are
victims Of the present conflict.