davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

coffee in a percolator to give It 8
little longer ''perking" to bring out
its full flavor.
Raisin Fruit Cake
4 cups seeded raisins
2 tablespoons grated lemon or
orange rind
i tablespoon cinnamon
i tablespoon allspice
"a cups water, or water and strong
decaffeinated coffee
~ cups nut meats
4 cups sifted cake -four.
) teaspoons double-acting baking
2 teaspoons salt
Ia cups sugar
II cup shortening
2 eggs, well beaten
2 teaspoons vanilla
Combine raisins, rind, spices, and
water in saucepan. Cover and cook
gently for s minutes. Drain, press
ing out as much liquid as possible.
Measure liquid, add water or coffee
to make III cups, and reserve.
Grind raisins with nuts.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder. salt, and sugar. and
sift together three times. Cream
shortening very thoroughly, add
-four mixture, eggs, vanilla, and re-
served raisin liquid. Stir until all
-four is dampened. Then beat Wig
orously 2 minutes. Add raisin-nut
mixture and mix well. Turn into
two 9x4x3 inch loaf pans which
have been creased, lined with
brown paper, and again creased.
Sprinkle with chopped nut meats, If
desired Bake in moderate oven
(S500F.) l hour and Is minutes, or
until done. Let stand 5 minutes on
cake rack; remove from pan, leav-
ing paper attached. Cool. Wrap in
cloth to store.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Savory Stufiing

8 quarts soft 2 tablespoons
bread crumbs parsley. chopped
"a teaspoons salt ~ cup Spry. melted
Il teaspoon pepper III cup onion. minced
/ teaspoon sage II cup butter
n teaspoon thyme A cup boiling
water (Rboutb
Combine bread crumbs, salt, pep
per, sage, thyme and parsley, and
mix thoroughly. Melt Spry in skill
let, add onion, and fry 2 minutes
(Do not brown onion-) Add bread
crumbs and fry until very lightly
Drowned, stirring constantly from
bottom.
Melt butter in boiling water and
pour over crumbs, tossing lightly
with two forks. Add more water
If additional moisture is needed.
Makes enough stuffing for one
S-pound bird.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Roast Stuffed Turkey
or Chicken

Roasting turkey or chicken
trub inside with salt
Savory Stufing Melted Spry
Brush trussed, stuffed turkey or
chicken with melted Spry, cover
with a piece of white cloth, and
brush cloth thoroughly with melt
ed Spry. Leave cloth on during
roasting. Roast bird in moderate
oven (350' F.), allowing 20 to rs
minutes per pound.
Turn during latter part Of roast
ing to brown bird uniformly all
over.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
FORGET

Union Church Services
will start the first Sunday
Of 1914. Rev Goodlett
will preach the openisg
sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

u cur Spy 3cupss site -FOUR
II teaspoons salt cup watr
Ia teaspoons vanilla III ounces chocolate melted
Ia cups sugar tablespoons wnhr
5eggs, unbeaten II up nut finely chopped
"a teaspoon DakIngp powder II cup dates finely chopped
Blend Spry, salt and vanilla Add sugar gradually and cream we'll Add
eggs singly, beating well after each addition. Sit baking powder wifi
fnour 3 times. Add to creaned mixture, alternately With ] eur water mix
ing after each addition until smooth. Divide batter into 2 parts Add
chocolate and 3 tablespoons water to " Of batter; then add nuts. To other
half of batter, add dates Place the two batters by tablespoons. alternately
to give marbled effect. Bake n moderate oven (35Os FL ia hours Frost
by tablespoons in Sprycoated 10 < 10 < Pinch pan. Draw a TABLESPOON
through batter two or three times to give marbled effect Bak in MOD
crate oven (350e FD IL hours.
Ny Chocolate Frosting
Melt 3 tablespoons Spry with 2 ounces chocolate over hot water. Pour
Z tablespoons hot milk over 2 cups sifted contecttoners sugar and Z tea
then chocolate mixture and csat until thick.
tmo
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Merry-Making Christmas Cake

Here's a cake that really says Merry Christmas" -FruHed choco-
late Marble Cake. 1t has dates and nuts for festive flavor. is baked IL a
tube or square pan and topped with creamy chocolate frostingi
OF course you'll want to send the anne kind Of cake IL your bov and
girl in the service Well. bake theirs in square pans, wrap well ii waxed
long time. and travels well Pointthrifty Spry, you see, is the pure
rich favor.
As a Gift Cake for friends birthday or specialtreat cake any time
Fruited Chocolate Marble Cake is a winner. Let it win arc a nrriza
o YOU this Christmas
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
NAhCP URGES SUBSIDIES

Washington, ID. O in a statement to the
Senete Committee on Banking and Currency Dec
emher 10, the NAACP urged the continuance Of sub
sides to hold down prices and prevent initiation.
Failure to retain subsidies, said the statement. Will
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Ny Chocolate Frosfinq

Make dressing, melt drippings,
add onions; cook until clear. Pour
over bread cubes. Add seasonings.
Pour boiling water over mixture.
On each slice of Old Fashioned
Loaf, place a few spoonfuls Of
dressings. Roll slice around dress
ing; fasten with toothpick. Bake
80 minutes in $500 F. oven. Serve
with vegetable cream sauce.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

Here's a recipe which is easy
on your ration points and easy to
serve. All you have to do is ask
your butcher for Old Fashioned
Loaf. There's no waste or shrink
age for it's baked when you get it.
Stuffed Old Fashioned Rolls
ID. Stu Old-FGshioned Loot "A whole
slices. each Cbout y inch thick
y cup bacon drippinG3 or margarine
/ cup onions
6 cups toasted bread cubes lubout
ST. slices
IL teaspoons soIt
u teaspoon pepper
X teaspoon poultry seasoning
u cup BOILING woter
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

Your can Of mixed vegetable Iuices does double duty for -
Serve ice-cold in glasses a 5 the appetEzing prelude to this
hearty feast and use a full cup in the bastng Of that noble bird. Then
try this special gravy combination for q flavor accent that is simply
delicious.
VS. Gravy
z tablespoons fr o. dnppnqs
s tablespoons n0r
beef boullon ubz
cur boiling water
W. ups We Vegetable Juices
I. Melt fat or drippings; gradually add -four and brown over low heat
2. Dissolve boullon cube in boiling water.
J. Add to Drowned -four mixture slowly, stirring until smooth
4 Add vs.; bring to a boil and cook 2 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Makes 2 cups.
Use with leftover meat for pies, ragouts, croquettes. serve over
mashed potatoes o slices Of enriched white bread.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

start IAN endless and vicious procession until every
vestige Of economic stability in the country i des-
trOyed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25
Information Aide

Appointment Of Mrs.
Edna G. Harris as aide
to the District informa-
ton executive in Cinncin-
natl. O., was announced
this week BY John E. Rob
inson, Director Of the Gin
cisnati District OPA.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-25

in the service. Better clip the
recipe now, SO you'll be all set for
the big occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. John Sowa and children
moved from Glasgow to their home
at the Vandalia uam Friday.
Larest johnson returned from
taking his. cattle to their summer
pasture north of Hinsdale Monday
afternoon.
DEEMS Wright was very pleased
to learn he passed the eighth grade
with an average of 81 plus.
Francine Van DeWeile of Hins-
dale is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Bundus while her mother is in Du-
luth, MINI. Mrs. Van DeWeile's ia
Their is very SEX.
In spite of the chilly wind SUM-
day we all had a splendid time at
the closing day of school. A picnic
was held in Buffalo coulee. The
wind did not bother there because
the grounds were protected by the
high hill. .
MI. and Mrs. George Nelson and
family called at the Harry Wright
home Monday evening.
Bud Harebo of Glasgow has been
visiting Frank and James Montfort
the past week.
Mrs. S. j. Philley spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Jess Hoke.
Mrs. Georgia Cain is recovering
from a cold. There seems to be
an epidemic in the community.
Walter Riggin and Jack Rosen-
valid are cutting fence posts for
John David and r. P. Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
WHATELY
Nv Lillian M. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Mahugh o.
Fort Peck visited at the Ross Dor
home Saturday evening.
Minnie Mae Gouge n Illiiar
and Donna Jean Jensen VISITED
Mrs. Charles Hall Wednesday night
Bonnie Lynn Dorr vas an over
NIGHT guest of Betty Harebo Wed
nesday.
Mrs. william Malunat visited
Mrs. Hodges of Fort Peck Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr attend
ed a farewell party given for jean
nette Hoveland at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Burger Monday.
John Hake of Glenburn, N. D.
is visiting at the home of his bro
ther. Elmer Hake. He will go to
Seattle from here to visit his
daughter.
Miss Dorothy Ann Walker was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Moore of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr were
elmer guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
Wilson Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hall were
visitors at the Hans Jensen home
Monday afternoon.
Those who attended commence
ment exercises at GLASGOW high
school Thursday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Syver Hanson, Charles
Olsons, Alfred Akres, Elmer Hakes,
Charles Hall, Frank Barnett and
Hans Jensens and daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Athletic and Music Honors
Presented to School PUPILS

Presentation of basketball, foot
ball and band awards featured the
final assembly of the year held N
Glasgow high school last week, al
which the senior class day program
also was presented. Principal u. "
Erickson presided.
Sports monograms were presented
by Coach Bob Murray. Basketpaii
letters we're presented TO Melvin
Lane, Warren ~Stensland, Otto Bun
dy, Harold Magruder, Howard Ma
gruder, Bobby Williams. FRANKLIN
Holland and Howard Lind ana Man
ayers Wayne Larson and Budoy
Bayne. Lind is now in the navy.
Football letters went to Ellis Jen-
rings, Ned Wagner, Lind, Bundy,
Warren Watson, Gail Helm, William
Liston, Henry Paulson, Edwin Pet
erson, Stensland, Richard Larson,
willard Bruce, the Magruoer pro-
theirs, Holland and Lane n Man
ayers Larson and Bayne.
Director c. 1. Carlson gave band
Tyre awards to George Watson, Bet
ty Watson, limo Ruth Watson, Ell
sic Hotter, Jerry Knauss, Agnes
Bayne, Ruth jacobson, Roliie Al
ger, Joan Bardell, Stan Wittmayer,
RoSelle Enger, Warren Stensland,
May Lou Alley, Betty Lou Malunat.
Peggy Mcconnell, Philip Sinclair,
Pat Raymond, Mary Louise Hallett,
Dorothy Baynham, Sidney Rae
and Francis Hallett.
Senior pin awards went to Dor
othy Baynham, Mary Louise Hal
lett. Laura Bayne, Imo Ruth Wat
son, Pat Raymond, Jerry Knauss,
Ellen Jones and RoSelle Enger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. j. W. Barnard

Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. j
w. Barnard made a business triI
to Saco Monday.
Dean Bunse of Great Falls j.
visiting his sister and b%rother-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Menge
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gilmore
called here Monday on their way
to Their farm.
r. A. Sudduth helped Mrs. James
Smith a few days this week.
Harry Cosner of Malta was here
On business Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Bunse are
visiting a few days at the B. j
Menge home before going to Cali
fornia where they expect to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnard
and daughter Nancy of Williston
were here on business and visiting
their parents at Beaverton and
Saco this week.
Mrs. James Smith was in Glasgow
Friday.
william Barnard and daughter
Billy Lou of Telegraph Greek at
tended a stockmen's meeting in
Glasgow Saturday.
Alton Johnson of Telegraph
Greek called here Saturday on ms
way to Glasgow.
H. K. Brooke and C. E. Pierson
made a trip to Glasgow Saturday.
neaO P1Ince tnOly tha biic ~ Graot
Falls Sunday.
There were forty = three at the
prayer meeting held at the George
Accola home Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Howell of Malta was speaker. o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Jordan Couiee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Hinsdale and Glasgow callers Mon
day.
Henry Lick drove to Hinsdale or
Monday. He accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stiley to Glasgow.
John Johnsrud and son John were
supper guests at the Clarence Mel
son home Thursday.
Mrs. Dora JohnSrud and Henry
Lick called at the Martin Jensen
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sam Allie and Janet LuraaS
visited at the Clarence Nelson home
Wednesday.
The first moisture of the month
fell Saturday night in a shower.
Mrs. Dora Johnson, Henry Lick
and Melvin Jensen called at the
Clarence Nelson home Thursday.
Junior and John Mogan returned
home Saturday after finishing Their
sophomore and freshman years at
HinSdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson at
tended the graduation exercises at
Hinsdale.
Mrs. A. C. Mogan attended the
graduation exercises in Hinsdale.
Bonnie Lyn Nelson returned home
Tuesday evening after finishing her
senior year at Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
"Citizens' Army" in Guinea
Brings Montanans Tribute

New Guinea coast. Weller says il
part:
Americas northwest sent hel
citizen soldiers to help recover Pa.
qua for Australians protection anc
as the foundation stone OF a perma-
nent American defense system in
the western Pacific. Though still
politically unimplemented, this un-
finished counter offensive has been
the American army's adaptation to
jungle warfare.
Cowboys and Teachers"
THE great young Northwest sent
to Australians defense cowboys and
gas-station mechanics, farmers and
Schoolteachers, ranchers and stu
dents; admixed with them were SOL
diers from all the other states. In
dams have fought for the Allies in
the sky and on the sea-, but on no
world front have Americas original
citizens been so we'll represented as
here in the vine-hung jungle"
Weller says that Along with min
ers from Montana, cowmen from
Idaho, apple growers from the
Yakima valley, woodSmen from Ore
gun dllQ d lDtld al SPAiiihA1iS "a IA
cagoans and other fasteners, came
the dark-eyed, untalkative sons of
Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull: Yank-
ton Sioux and Assiniboines from
Fort Peck, Crows from Hardin,
Mont, C%heyennes from Lone Bear,
eros Ventures from Harlem, Black
foot and Piegans o Glacier
Park ..
Their ally is the slouch-hatted
Australian, some of whom are city
bred, who has learned the jungle at
their side. Their enemy is the jun
gle-wise, hatred-filled Jap who has
been trained to be ready to die for
the Emperor and who is fighting,
not like them, to go home, but to
hold an empire already won, and
whose only formidable challenger is
the American.
while credit for the victories in
the vast forest of Papua, west OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

his return trip to Hinsdale having
visiting his folks at Killdeer, Sask
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson were
callers in Hinsdale Thursday.
Charlie Rogers was a supper guest
at the j.. M. Thoeny home Friday
evening.
Lawrence Johnson of Hinsdale
was a Thoeny caller Saturday.
Mrs. Collinsbourne and son and
Mrs. Blanche Smith and sons Leslie
and Harold we're Thoeny callers on
Saturday on their way to the
Heman Davenport home.
lin and Allen Stuber drove in
IS head of horses Wednesday to
deliver to a horse buyer at Hins-
dale.
Gilbert Swanson and son Lee at
tended the stockmen's meeting at
Glasgow Saturday.
Lewis Acklund was a caller at
Hinsdale Saturday evening.
Ed Brown went to Hinsdale Sat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
COUNTY LINE
Ruth %SauskOius

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kowalsk.
were afternoon visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miner last
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. David S~auskojus
were evening guests Wednesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dreger.
r. w. Miner was a business caller
in Nashua Tuesday.
Mrs. Peder FosS and Miss Phyllis
Foss were afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F.. w. Min
err Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sauskojus
and Gerhart, Otto Waitschies and
Mi. and Mrs. F. w. Miner were
business callers in Glasgow Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies
were business callers in Glasgow
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

It's a blessed relief just to putter around
fixing up the trailer more eficient-ike...
and sort of p-ipe-dreaming where you're
going. But will you need a new car? All
reports say it will be a long time after
Peace before you can hope to get one. Be
ready to go-in your present car...dnd
Uhy can't you?
Since ~rationing began you've probably
saved" more car-mileage than you ever
made on your grandest tour. After Victory
you'll have those "stored-up" miles to use,
especially if you don't allow present re-
strictions to cause acid-damage. Vicious
acids are formed by normal combustion in
N engine. When it stops it's an acid
trap. 1t used to get rid of acids fairly well
by warming up on long fast runs. But
now it often "just SITS with those acids
inside, and what can you do?
You can have your engine oIL-PLATED
internally to combat acid corrosion...
much as outer parts are chromium-plated
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
THOENY
Mrs. ]. M. Thoeny

Frank Jones and j. M. Thoeny
were callers at Opheim Tuesday.
Mrs. Thurlow Charles and daugh-
ter accompanied Mr.. Charles or
his mail trip Monday.
Mrs. Dora Stuber, daughter Mary
and son Allen attended the gradua-
ton exercises at Hinsdsle Tuesday
evening. John Stuber was one OF
the graduating class.
Frank Jones was an overnight
guest at the j. M. Thoeny home
Tuesday.
Frank Bronx visited at the j. M.
Thoeny home Thursday evening.
Claude Harden stopped at Thoeny
70 say goodbye. He was leaving for
the army in a few days. He was on
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

urday afternoon for a short vaca-
ton.
Charlie Rogers and j. M. Thoeny
drove to Glasgow Saturday morn
ing to take in the stockmen's meet
ing. They were overnight visitors
at Hinsdale. Charlie brought his
daughters Dorothea and Barbara
home. Doris Rogers remained to
work at Jacobs restaurant for the
summer.
Fred Munger was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Hilda Hunter home.
Marion Beck, Miss Htlda Jensen
and Les Jensen of Seattle are Wis
iting friends and relatives this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Buna village, has been shared with
the Australians by these s~oil-Sprung
soldiers, a citizen army differed III
through the ranks of captain ano
major by the everyday American
its able organization has been due
almost wholly to a combination OF
regular army colonel Qater promot-
ed by Macarthur to brigadier gen.
eraD Jens A. Doe of Carmel, Calf,
and former civilian, Lieut.. Col.
Charles r. Dawley of Great Falls,
Mont.
Headquartered in Dugout
From their various headquarters,
including at n time a sandbagged
dugout at Higgins roadblock'- the
scene of a 32nd division company's
three-week stand surrounded behind
Japanese lines - these two officers
directed the campaign. 1t was a
campaign bounded on the northern
side by a nameless sea between
Papua and New Britain, which eX-
tended W a vast area of jungle
interlaced only by native pads and
covered with deep swamps and
broad fields of 10 to 12-foot high
kunai grass.
Although the American cam
paign here resulting in the death
of more than 1900 Japanese of fair
to average callber as soldiers and
completely suicidal as to resolution,
the northwest's toll of death was
not large. Doe and Dawley, working
together and left a free hand by
their areas Australian officer,
Crete-and-Greece experienced Maj.
Gen. George A. Vasey, succeeded in
making maximum use of their air.
craft. artillery and mortar-fire SUI
periority.
without yielding to any impulse
to gain a quick, spectacular victory
at the expense of lives, they kept
the JapS who possessed superior
positions on the only dry land in
the swamps but were without ar
tillery OF mortar support of conse-
quence under constant pressure.
Their frugality with mems lives was
repaid by casualty lists far more
moderate than in any other part of
the campaign.
Marks Improvement
In every respect this secondary
part of General MacArthur's and
Australian General Sir Thomas
Blamey's push toward the Jap
stronghold in the corner of Huon
gulf has gone better than its Buna
predecessor. This certainly has been
due partly to the fact that the end
less shuttle of broad winged trans
ports over the hump of the owen
Stanley mountains now encounter
less interference with bemired land
ing fields.
This was because the network of
roadwayS constructed chiefly by the
American engineers, which consti-
tute the greatest subsidies to de-
Papua has ever received,
are now more advanced, and be-
cause the inadequacies of available
maps have been corrected by ia
niliarity
Thus, despite the Americans and
great advantage in fire
power, the rolling back of the Jap
anese has been accomplished through
and deliberately directed pa
and scouting at which the
,orestwise ons of the northwest are
ipt-as also are the bush-born Aus
,rallanS :"
To clear forest lands for the
of needed food crops, pi-
,neer New York and Pennsylvania
nad RI foil about 6 00O treec /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Want To Be Host
To Soldier? Just
Call Local Base

Several inquiries directed to
his office by local people, this
week brought the statement
from Lieut.. II. L. Calkins, spec
iaI service officer at the Glas-
gov airbase, that men of the
base will be glad to receive
invitations to be entertained.
These should he made through
Lieutenant CaIkins' office, he
said. Inquiries received con-
cerned dinners, short motor
trips or picnics, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
COMPLETES

DEL MONTE. Calif.-C Cadet
AIlo Maurice Osen of Bremerton,
wash, formerly of Glasgow, has
completed the initial step in his
training as a naval aviation cadet
at the navy pre-flight school here.
and has been transferred to a naval
air station for primary flight in
Struction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Home Canning Sugar
Allowed By Coupon

Sugar for home canning can be
obtained by using stamps Is and
16 in War Ration Book One. instead
of sugar allowance coupons" as
previously announced. Each stamp
is worth five pounds. Consumers
who require more than ten pounds
per person for canning will apply
to their local ration board for an
additional allowance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Reducing the number of types of
metal valves manufactured will re-
suit in an annual saving of about
1900 tons of copper, and 1910 tons
of alloy steel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

The able organization of a "citi-
zens' army in New Guinea has
been due almost wholly to a COM
bination of regular army colonel
Qater promoted to brigadier gen.
crab Jens A. Doe of Carmel, Calf,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

and former civilian Lieut.. Col.
Charles R. Dawley of Great Falls,
Mont" George Weller, Pulitzer
Chicago Daily News says in one of
his latest dispatches from Guinea.
1t is a tribute, not only to the
northwest but to the Montanans
who rolled the Japs up along the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

To clear forest lands for the
growing of needed food crops, pi-
oneer New York and Pennsylvania
settlers had to fell about 5000 trees
per farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Prescription for Morale:
Think of Your Victory Motor Trip!

to combat waters corrosive effect. All it
takes to oIL-PLATE your engine is the
change to Conoco Nth motor oil. Patented
Nth oil seemingly "magnetizes'' OIL
PLATING to metal-much longer than just
temporarily.
This steadfast o~IL-PLATING, joined di-
rect to inner engine surfaces without all
draining down to the crankcase while
standing, is your shield against acid. Now
when even new parts are scarce-let alone
new cars-you'l cast off a big worry for
the present and future by having your
engine oIL-PLATED. Just change to Nth
oil-at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco
station. Continental Oil Company