davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

n q V g e V q T
seen him. He
verified that
he was.
IL thought
I was I'm per-
feet condition
when l went
1 n I o I h .
n a v "" h g
$ a id. But
nothing like
L am now. L
weighed 1873
when I joined
up. 1 weigh
1874 now. But
I'm AZ hard
a. a rock and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Bob | aa|es
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

when I get back 10 playing
baseball again, you'll never hear
n beef out of mo about any
thing :"
II was Barney McCosky, for
mer Tiger outfeld star, now
petty officer. first class, Of your
Uncle Sans Navy, speaking.
The 25-year-old M Cosky
looked in the best shape we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

not take the big step during this
period of change? It's not only
their opinion. but also their deep
seated conviction that such a
change must come.
Because they feel that way they
are going TO back it with their
money, and the extremely solid
and conservative member Of the
ST. Louis syndicate who told me
about it, said that they could get
all the money il would take in
Los Angeles like breaking sticks.
Since there never has been a
time when there was so much
money around for such ventures,
that also is easy 10 believe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Br0Uns and Braves to MOUe?
REPORTED HEADED FOR COAST

these poor cousin clubs has been
desperate many times. just as 10
was a year ago in the case Of the
all but derelict Philadelphia Phil
lies And desperate sickneSses
have a way Of requiring desperate
remedies.
II also is a known fact that
organized baseball is going TO be
forced TO make drastic changes
after the war. The minor league
uprising here in New York last
week was the first outward sign
OF a change in the shape Of things
in baseball. II VIII not be the
last. II can't be the last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
SeIIout Crowd
oWdtCh Winqs
Test Cdnddiens
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Until this season the Detroit
Red Wings usually found Les Ca
nadiens of Montreal one team
they could whip. But this is a
campaign in which the Detroiters
have not led the Frenchmen in a
single game.
They'll make their fourth try
at it this Sunday night at
Olympia
More than 1900 persons are
expected TO jam into the arena TO
watch the Wings skate against
the National Hockey League
leaders.
The sellout crowd will watch
them try to crack the pugnacious
and powerful defense which en-
abled goalie Bill Durham of
Montreal 10 hold the opposition
TO 81 goals in Is games.
Dick Twins club is making a
runaway race of the n. II. L.
championship with Buddy O'Con-
nor, Gerry Heffernan and Elmer
Lach among the 10 leading scorers.
In Mike Mcmahon, Bill Bou-
chard, Glen Harmon and Leo
Lamoreaux he has the best group
Of defenSemen In ;he league, four
huskies who Will give and take
with any one and can keep puck
carriers and pucks away from
Durham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK. Dec. Well J..
ITS not rushing the question. who
do YOU think VIII win the World
Series in 1917? We rather lean
to Los Angeles and, before you
turn in a call for the net listen
10 the tale we have 10 unfold.
Two powerful syndicates, with
all the money il could possibly
take. have virtually completed
their organizations and plans TO
move two major league franchises
10 the Pacific Coast Immediately
after the war.
The big league clubs involved
are the St Louis Browns and the
Boston Braves, which are TO be
moved into Los Angeles and Oak
land. respectively In this way
Of course. the Pacific Coast will
have representatives in both the
American and National Leagues.
so that the day may not be 100
far off when We shall see an all
California World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
AN-Stdrs Play
Soccer Warmup
SUNDAYS SOCCER

An-stars VS. Bavarisns, at sportsmans
Park p. m.
81. clair vs.. Detroitsrs, at Jayne Field,
30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
NICE CLIMATE

Obviously the Browns and
Braves would have 10 change
their present ways for that to
happen. But the climate out there
may help them. Nothing else has.
Everybody in baseball has adj
mitted for years that two big
league clubs in cities such as ST.
Louis and Boston were not eco
nomically sound
The situation with regard 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Gambling Story
Arouses AiIing
Washington II
BY BILL ZIMMERMAN
News Service sports Writes


WASHINGTON. Dec. IL (INSJ
The Washington Redskins look
more like hospital patients than
football players, but they are still
favored to defeat the New York
Giants, Sunday, and cop the east.
ern division title of the National
Football League.
The squad has more injuries
and ailments than owner George
p. Marshall has shirts in his laun-
dry. There isn't a man on the
entire first squad that is in his
best condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
CHANGE MUST COME

SO, argue the planners for big
league baseball IN the fastest
growing part Of tins country, why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
ROUGH CONTESTS

Although Detroit is down in
fifth place, the Wings have been
out there pitching every time
against the FrenChmen, despite
their Al. 20 and 81 defeats. The
three rough contests between the
clubs have seen more than 100
minutes in penalties handed out,
with Detroit drawing 55 10 Cana
dIens' 81.
II isn't a case Of stop one man
and stop Canadiens In Gerry
Hefernan. who has six goals IN
three games the Frenchmen have
hustllng forward who seems
certain 10 better sthe opponents
record Of eight goals in eight
games made by Buzz Boil Of Bos-
ton against Detroit last season.
But Heffernan is just one Of Il
Cana1iens who have figured IN the
scoring against Detroit
Goalic Bill Durham and rookie
Bobby Walton. who played only
part Of one game. are the only
members of the Montreal squad
who haven't scored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
THE AILING LIST

Star halfbsck Wilbur Moore
and Dick Farman, one of the best
guards in the league, are definitely
out. Others suffering from in
jupes or bad colds are Andy
Farkas, one of the Redskins main
running threats; Bob Seymour,
who alternateS with Farkas;
tackles Wee Willie Willkin, Lou
Rymkus and Tony I'acqua; guard
Steve Slivinski; Capt. Bob Mas
terson and Joe Aguirre, the No. 1
ends and halfback Ray Hare. And
slingin' Sammy Baugh--Mr Red
SKINS still being treated for Ills
leg injury.
Despite the injuries and sick.
ness of his players, however, coach
Dutch Bergman predicts his club
will win. The Skins are fighting
mad over unfounded reports they
have been associating with gam
blers, and they are also seeking
revenge for their last-minute de-
feat by the Giants last Sunday.
PLAYOFF IF GIANTS WIN
A tie or victory over the Giants
is needed by the Redskins to
clinch the eastern title and meet
the Chicago Bears in the playoff
in Chicago, Dec. 19. A Giant VIC
tory will mean a tie for the east
ern lead and neceSsitate a playoff.
Officials of the Washington and
New York teams will meet in
Griffith Stadium shortly before
game time. to flip a coin to-de-
eide the site of the playoff game
in event the Giants win. The
coin will be furnished by pro foot
ball commissioner. Elmer Layden,
who is scheduled to arrive in
Washington today.
But Bergman and the Skins
say all this is unnecessary as
they're going to win even if they
have TO outplay the Giants on
crutcheS-which they may have
to do.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

I'll DAAAOAAAO
cunaci6n demografica. De su pro-
prama social es postulado acucian-
70 81 fomentar ell incremento de la
noblacion germana. La Alemania
nazi. como la Francia democrtica,
ha ~emprendido una seria lucha con
sus habitantes tratando de conven-
%cerles de la necesidad de procrear
mas.
En- Francia, la politica prolific
rante Sc estrell6 contra la propen-
sion malthusianica y ell espirltu
de ahorro tipicos en- ell frances me-
do. En- Alemania, las propagan-
das del hitlerismo van en- Was de
fracaso, porque ell aleman an
tano tan prolifico- tiene hoy en-
cuenta la mengua de los salaries,
Ia a de where's y, sobre to-
do. la excitaci6n ~constante a la
guerra que ~significa la politica
nazi.
Hitler, que no tiene ningdn hi
10. excita a las familias alemanas
tener, por 10 menos, tres descen-
dientes. Los empleados publicos y
de grandes Empresas r~elacionadas
con ell Estado sienten en- sus hoga-
res la amenaza de represalias gra-
yes 81 no Sc apresuran a cumplir la
mission de %engendrar tres herede-
ros. Pero, pese a las amenazas y
coacciones, las familias alemanas
no parecen %dispuestas a Obtener
los mandates del fuehrer. La pro-
paganda nacionalista, a este res
pecto, Sc estrella contra la pru-
dencia economical del aleman me-
dio, que vive a1n dificilmente en-
ell hipoteticO paraiso nazi. Ell ale
man, a los diez y ochO amos de
terminada la guerra, todavia no
ha podido %conseguir un nivel me-
dio de vida relativamente como
da. Las familias pequenas aun
pueden defenderse; pero la ali
m~entaci6n y ell sostenimiento de
una prole numerosa es en- Alema-
MIA un problema grave.
Sc comprenderia, solo por esta
raz6n economical, la resistencia de
los germanos a aumentar su coefi-
ciente nacional de natalidad.
Pero no es csc, absolutamente,
ell motive de la penuria demogra-
flea, que, al igual que a Alema-
MIA, afecta a otros paises, inclusc
algunos titulados pomposament,
como d~emocracias. B.
Ell motive es otro de mas pre-
fundas y justas raices humans :!
sentimentales. 5s .
Els que en- Alemania como Ell
I~nglaterra, en- Francia como en-
Italia, ell hombre que trabaja Y
vive en esta Europa convulsa de
hoy, tiene ell triste convencimien
to de que esos estimulos a la pro-
creaci6n por parte de los Gobier-
nos no significa otra cosa que una
dramatica contribution de guerra.
Mientras los jerifaltes Sc es-
fuerzan en- demostrar in1tilmente
.-
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
HIJOS PARA LA GUERRA

do, 10 cierto es que 81 w..
emprendido una carrers g..
hacia la guerra. Aums,..
cuantia fantastica los prer,. /
tos guerreros; cada dia, npen,
cidencias, nuevas amh.
plantean nuevos conflicts &
ia d%erramando la sangre ..
pana, y esta sangre que bo, |
purpura campos y pueblos A,
ria no es sino la semilla d,
que posibles, ciertas, flora.
de victimas humans para
turo.
Sc niegan las madres ale,
a tener mas hijos. Y no Dor d,
mo malthusiano, nj por me,,l
dad economical, sino poroge d,
que las nuevas vidas que ID !,
entranas salgan, solo sersn d,
tingentes de victimas para "A u
ira futura. Y es tragico pan
madres = para todas las NAH.
de todos los paises = sabe m.
de a%ntemano, sus hijos estn sri.
nados a ser soldados, "csn, 4.
canon, rebano docil para las a,
biciones de los poderosS De
terra.
Tener un hijo no es solo UNI
to instintivO y rutinariO. ca
nuevo ser que alienta es I'm VIZ
TO inedito de preocupaciones
s~entimientos, de las mas MOBILES,
stones de la vida. Nc Sc pus
obligar a fabricar hijOs en- SCI
con destino a la Muerte, como
fuerza con ritmo aceleradO
maquinas a producer mas. Else
ell gran error de los despOtas,
los dictadores: Greer que SiemJ
ell pueblo es un rebano d0cil a
ambiciones del amo. Ante Ell
pectaculo de una gran batalla
dejo en- ell campo cantidad inn
mera de muertos, Napoleon, pa
consolarse de la derrOta, dijO
ia gran Erase terrible: "Bien, U
noche de Paris compensate to
esto".
Els ell signo de los d6spOta
Greer que TODD ell noble uaOs
del amor humane solo tlene
objeto ell proporcionarle hlJ@i
ra ell degolladero de la guerr
Pero ell pueblo, todos los
bios, han aprendido va en- d
lecciones. Y las mujeres Sc
gan a que sus vientres sean
cundos para la guerra, que {. e
DESTRUCTION y la muerte' AnF
tener hijos que engendrarl0'
ra que sean rebano DE uag'
esclavos de despotas. TODD 10.
mace tiieIne una formidable I
"a ansiqsa de vida fecunda'
Humankind qqiere vivir' ! "a
tranas propicias al amor III
bien en- resistirse a 10 que Sit
fecundidad de hoy, es promeS
muerte para manana.
.s.. #lsr.., Alvaro KEf
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
LA VERDADERA PoSTCIoN DEL
KREMLIN
LEY HIPOCRITA Y REACCIONA-
RIA

Kremlin con respecto al problema plantea-
do por la actitud POGO cordial del goblerno
polaco de Londres?
Ralph Parker, ell Quito corresponsal, la
describe ash: Los rusos Green que Polohia
debera su Liberation a los esfuerzos conJun-
tos del Ej6rcito Rojo y los patriotas pola-
cos, al presente bajo ell yugo enemigo.
Sc Green los rusos provocados por 10
que ellos llaman irresponsables declaraclo-
mes hecha pOr la prensa emigrada polaca
sobre la question de las fronteras.
FL primer ministro Stain lie hizo saber
al primer ministro Sikorski que Russia an
hela YER una Polonia fuerte e independent
tie, pero dentro de sus legitimos territories.
La conducta de Sikorski no ha dismi-
nuido ell deseo de Stain de que POlonia re-
cupere su libertad; pero en- los circulos Off
ciales sovieticos Sc mantiene que Russia
tiene derecho a recuperar territories que
Observation-Disclosures son suyOs.
Las declaraciones de la prensa emigra-
da polaca, segun palabras del Comisario
MolOtoff, produjeron hondo resentimiento
en- ell gobierno de Stain, agravado despues
cuando ell gobierno presidido por Sikorski
recogi6 la propaganda alemana en- cuanto
a la muerte de 10000 o~ficiales polacos y
hubo de coincidir con Goebbels en- s~olicitar
la intervention Investigators de la Cruz
Roja International.
La raiz de las presentes d~esavenencias,
en- ell ~criterio de "Izvestia", descansa prin-
cialmente en- los anhelos de Polonia en-
cuanto al Occidente de Ukrania, Lituania
y la Russia Blanca.
Ell Soviet ha "Suspendido" suS ~relacio-
mes con la parte de Polonia representada
por Sikorski, pa~rticularmente en- defensa
de clos inviolables y sagrados derechos de
SUI pueblo.
Gran significaci6n Sc lie ha concedido
al hecho de que Polonia ~retirara su ej6rcito
de Russia antes de que la prensa polaca
emigrada ~iniciara SUI campana anti-sovieti-
ca y ocurriese ell incidente de los progra-
mas radiados por Goebbels.
Como excusa Sc tom6 ell hecho, por ell
general Sikorski y sus companeros, de que
cI CJGIClIO lHSlCS uCCColldUd ISIuCl LOS Gil
ell Asia Menor.
La precipitation de la retirada polaca
acknowledgements no estaba de acuerdo con
las promesas de contribuir a un mas rapido
aplastamiento de Hitler. tl/
Hace pocos dias, al ser congratulate,
un comandante checoeslovaco dijo que la
ayuda de sus tropas en- ell grandioso %esfuer-
70 rojo era modesto; pero Embellishments
Sc lie contest6: "Pero listed y sus hombres
dan TODD 10 que pueden dar.'
Cuando ell gobierno polaco resolvi6
retirar a sus hombres de Russia, de hecho
no daba 10 que podia dar
Aparentemente los polacos esperan,
sin combatir, que ell Ej6rcito Rojo les entire
que, en- bandeja de plata, la libertad de SUI
pals"
Mr.. Parker esta bien informado y son
l6gicos los puntos de vista del gobierno de
Stain.
va mencionamos hace pocos dias, elo-
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

ron en- la abyeccl0n del apa|clgudAuIeHCo ,
influenciados por Neville Chamberlain, y
en- Munich Sc lie di6 a Checoeslovaquia la
''punalada trapera" y de paso a Espana.
Esa ley del estado que define la prosti-
tuci6n como la relaci6n sexual de I'm hon.
bre y una mujer que no estan casados, es
una MEDIA reaccionaria e hip6crita.
R~eaccionaria es porque bajo ella, como
en- ell juego, la fabrication de bebidas, etc.
los ~ciudadanos y ciudadanas de pOca in
fluencia seran castigados y los demaS con-
tinuaran divirtiendose a SUI gustO y capri
cho.
Els una ley que, como dijo ell senador
Lewis, no destruira ell NAL que con ella Sc
trata de curar y 81 servira para que la re-
putaci6n de muchas personals buenas sea
arruinada.
Els hip6crita pOrque son muchos los
~personajes que landau" con senoras que
no son sus esposas, sin estar divorciadOs o
Separates, y 10 que ellos hacen es permisi-
BILE y hasta 'gracioso".
Estos personajes sabran "cuidarse bien'
para no caer en- las unas de la ley; pero
muchos pobres diablos no podran hacer 10
mismo y Sc les tratara como a criminales
vulgares.
La castidad es un deber moral y reli-
gioso e. pero los castos no .abundan. l
Ell respetar a la mujer propia y serle
leal, sexualmente, es un deber moral
que muy pocos cumplen y menos los que
por su dinero y .posici6n social tienen trato
frecuente con personals del otro sexo.
"Aquel de ustedes que no haya pecado,
que a%rroje la primera piedra." g.
En- Panama esta reglamentada la pros
tituci6n y una meretriz, por ejemplo, no
Puede salir del barrio donde vive para ha-
bitar en- aquellos donde residen "'las per-
sonaS decenteS". #.
La infeliz mujer tiene SUI ''cartilla" Y
ha pasado a ser esclava del Estado, que la
explota y lie MEGA toda esperanto de re-
denci6n.
Hace algunos siglos las prostitutes eran
Vendidas como esclavas. e
No son vendidas ahora, pero aun Sc las
Aumllla, eXplota y engana.
Con leyes jamas sera extirpada la pros
titucion, obra del egoismo, indiferencia Y
perversidad de muchos hombres. Con le-
les jamas Sc lograra que ell individuo dele
lie beber "~licores intoxicantes''. -
Hay que educar intensivamente, de mo-
10 que ell ciudadano asuma por complete
suS deberes no bajo la amenaza de esta G
de aquella ley, sino plenamente cconvveencido
de que su obligation es vivir con algeria,
''briedad, honestidad y espiritu de iusti-
cha. ~. ...'. ~. ..
La pena de muerte no ha Dorado ell de-
ito; las leyes severas no han logrado ex-
nguir ell robo; las medidas violentas pue-
ten atemorizar al %individuo, pero no le
)urltlcan nj lie elevan moralmente.
=. Esta lleno de hip6critas ell mundo Y
muchos de ellos, los mas peligrosos, figu-
an en- gobiernos, tribunales, cuerpos legis-
latlVos, p~eriOdiSmo V la banca. .
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
g. Chmmgas y No ChmmgdS

giandola, la actitud de Benes, Ell presloen1e
de Checoeslovaquia, en- cuanto a las rela'
clones con ell Soviet.
Trat6 de "enredarle" ell gobierno po'
laco; pero Benes, cultisimo, bien enterado
maestro en- discernir los problemas lnterna'
cionales, rechaz6 las indicaclones de los
ministries de Sikorski y Sc mantiene unldo
a Russia.
No olvidara ell Soviet la lealtad de los
checoeslovacos y estos seguramente recuer'
dan que en- los momentos decisivos, cuando
Hitler demandaba la entrega del Sudeten,
ell Kremlin dijo:
Isl Francia e Inglaterra aceptan If a la
guerra en- apoyo de los derechos de Checo-
e~slovaquia, n~osotros iremos tambien a la
guerra"
Los gobiernos de Paris y Londres caye-
ron en- la abyecci6n del "apaciguamiento',
inf~luenciados por Neville Chamberlain, y
en- Munich Sc lie do a ChecOeslovaqula la
"punalada trapera" y de paso a Espana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. j. w. Barnard

MI. and Mrs. j. T. Reynolds viSi-
ted relatives here Sunday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. Donald Barnard and
daughter Nancy of WilliSton visited
relatives in Glasgow, Beaverton and
Saco last week.
Fred Brooke visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke, and
other relatives and friends here last
week.
Gerald and Edwin Accola are Wis
itirg at the George Accola home
and are helping with the harvest.
Marjorie Burchett is home, after
spending a week at Bible camp.
Mrs. William Beavens and daugh-
ter Frances of Hinsdale called here
Friday.
Dorothy Franklin of Helena went
home with her sister, Mrs. Donald
Barnard, Friday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Hattie stiles and Mrs. Arnott
of Saco called at the j. w. Barnard
home Friday.
Mrs. James Smith was shopping
in Saco Saturday.
Mrs. Don Mcnamara was doing
business in Saco Saturday.
Mrs. Don Mcnamara and children
and Mrs. j. T. Reynolds called on
relatives here Sunday.
The farmers are busy harvesting.
Some wheat is very good and some
not so good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. Andrew Stiley and Mrs. Mel,
Hatton accompanied Andrew StileJ
to Hinsdale Saturday. Mrs. Stiley
went to Malta on business and tC
visit friends. Mrs. Hatton attended
a ~post-nuptial shower in honor oil
Mrs. Magnus Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bomsta
and daughter Janice of Redding,
Calf, arrived Thursday morning to
help Mrs. Bomsta's parents during
harvest.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and daugh-
ter Bonnie Lyn drove to the Legion
plunge Friday. They were accom-
panied by their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hille and Paul
Kent.
Mrs. Harry Joe Goodman and
children of Anaconda are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Goodman's ia
Their, Martin Jensen. They accom-
panied Mrs. Goodman's brother,
Melvin, from Havre Tuesday morn
ing, where he met them by car.
Mrs. Nels Hatton entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening for her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Hatton and daughter Carol Ann OF
Saco, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey of
Tampico and Mrs. Sam Allie and
Janet Luraas.
Harold Jensen began work at
the Henry Lick farm Monday morn
Mrs. Nels Hatton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Hatton and Carol Ann
at the Olga Arndt and Bob
Arndt homes Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Stiley and daughter
Caroline left Thursday morning for
Mimi, where Caroline
will go through the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hille, Henry
Hoerster and Paul Kent accom-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mel
and Bonnie Lyn On a SightSee-
-ng tour of Fort Peck dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hatton and
Carol Ann returned to their home
IN Saco after a days visit at the
nome of Mr.. Hatton's mother and
brother.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and Henry
Lick visited at the Andrew Stiley
home Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Murray and daugh-
,er Dorothy we're guests OF. the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard johnson of
Saco Friday. In the afternoon the !
,arty visited at the Legion plunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hille of
'reeport, Ill. who have been visit '
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Trucks Carry $50
Soldiers to Work
In Wheat Harvest

A caravan of % trucks carrying
$50 soldiers from a quartermastel
unit stationed at Helena on theil
way to Scobey passed through Glas-
gov Tuesday morning.
Scobey will be a central point
for distributing the men to work
in harvest fields throughout north
eastern Montana, it was stated by
A. j. Fey, Glasgow United States
employment service officer, who
also went to Scobey to supervise
placement of the men on farms.
According to a previous announce
ment the men will be used princi-
pally in Daniels and Sheridan
counties, with some in northern
Valley county. The move resulted
from efforts of Gov. Sam c. Ford
to obtain the release of the Fort
Harrison soldiers for wheat harvest
ing.
A news release from Helena stat
ed that soldiers selected include
many highly experienced in truck
and tractor operation and some
otherwise experienced in large scale
wheat harvesting.
The soldiers, according to Mr..
Fey, will establish a camp at SEQ
hey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Destroy Unused
Rationing Stamps
Says Meat Board

Giving away ration stamps be.
fore they expire, o. giving them tc
tradesmen Immediately after expir-
alton, defeats the purpose of the
rationing system" it was declared
in a statement today by the Valley
county war meet board.
The war food administration and
the OPA know that farmers, par
ticularly, will not use all of their
stamps because they grow on their
own farms so much of the food they
eat. This fact is considered in es-
ta%bliShing ration allowances for in
dividuals when national supplies
are apportioned between claimant
agencies.
Ration stamps do not expire for
the retailer on the same date that
they expire for the consumer. Con-
sequently, if they fall into the hands
of an INSCRIPTIONS dealer within
a few days following expiration he
can still use them to build up I'M
warranted inventories of foodstuffs,
thus drawing more than his fair
proportion of foodstuffs out of thte
national larder, and probably fore
ing a reduction in ration allowances
to individuals later.
Unused point ration stamps
should be destroyed in self interest,
because today's unused stamps
mean a larger national stock pile
of foodstuffs and larger individual
allowances tomorrow for those who
stand in need. In the end, this
means less waste, fewer hungry
people, and an earlier end to the
war"