davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
WANTED:

Natural Gas Refrigerator ana
Natural Gas Flat-top Range. In
uuire at Courier office. 9-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Rebekah Lodge Plans
For Odd Fellows Picni,

A joint picnic of the Rebekah and
Odd Fellows lodges, which will be
held Sunday at the S~unnyside golf
course, with dinner at l. was
planned at a meeting of Laura
Rebekah lodge at the Odd Fellows
hall Monday night.
The group said farewell to Miss
jeanette Rowland, who left Monday
for Des Moines, Iowa, to enter
WAAC training. Members had pre-
viously honored her at an evening
party at the home of Mrs. Henry
Burger, when she was presented
with a gift from the lodge.
After the meeting Mrs. Charles
Walker and Mrs. Ross Dorr served
a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Nashua Lutheran Church
Worship at 9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

For Sale: 2 good young brood sows.
One had 16 pigs last litter. Mrs.
Eliza Ryan, 2 miles east Glasgow
on Fort Peck highway. 9-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Harvey, and possibly another dele
gate, will be sent. The club will
meet again July 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

First Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 9:45. Worship at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

BlaekIeg Vaccine - Life immunity,
81 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexall Drug, Glasgow, Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

For Sale: Oak dining room set, 6
chairs, buffet table. Call so or
181R. G.. A. Bertsch, Glasgow. 9-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Free! If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach ulcers, indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching, bloating,
nausea, gas pains, get free sample
Udga at Hall Drug Co. 7-10tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Auctioneer-Ca1I 722, Hinsdale, my
expense, for dates. John G. Nc
Colly. 30-52tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

IOhn Barrett Garbage CO.-Author-
lied garbage collectors. Phone
273. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
wML1IW

Strayed-Dark roam gelding, brand
ed NM with bar underneath on
right shoulder. Please notify Joe
SCHNEIDER, Glasgow, Route l, for
reward. 8-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Wanted to Buy: A used Header in
working condition Or Header
parts. T. H. E%ldredge. Nashua. 9-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Rotary gear pump with double pull
leys. ~" outlet. This pump will
more than pay for itself. Price
$3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

CHlCAGO-A sister and bro
thcr-iWlns- finished one-two
IN top honorS IN the graduating
class OF South Shore High
school.
Valedictorian Of the class of
3l3 was Jeanne Grant; her bro
thcr. Alan was salutatorian. The
l7-year-old twins maintained an
average Of g5-100 throughout
their four years AZ High school.
Jeanne winning first honors by
slim margin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

his attention has been called to
IT, report him TO the local
weights and-measure office.
Still another important job
for the home-fronter who wants
more food for his 'amily is to
fight the delayed deliveries of
available essential fCWds. Florida
potato growers, informed re-
Gently by Senator Claude Pep
per that an upward revision Of
OPA ceiling prices was coming,
delayed shipment of their crops.
Commission merchants holding
Florida stocks i'm many cities
refused to sell potatoes on hand
at current ceiling process, deter
mined to wait until the higher
ceilings were announced Off
claily. Because legislator
Jumped the gun" TO his con-
stituents and the OPA was UNI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

able to follow up its promises
quickly nough. countless
American families were forced
TO go without available potatoes
for several days.
BROKE EGG RACKET
The War Food Administra-
ttion recently clamped down on
an attempt to rig the egg mar
ket. Many dealers, wholesalers
and distributors have been ac-
cuScd Of rushing abnormal sup
Plies Of spring eggs into cold
storage IN order 10 hold them for
higher prices in the fall.
However, the WA ordered
that no eggs may move into
storage after MAY Goth, and that
no eggs may be kept in storage
after June 18th. with certain ex-
ccptlons which do not affect the
supply of eggs for the consum-
cr at this time OF year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

these threats, we may lose the
battle Of the Victory Gardens
and waste the seeds, fertilizer,
labor ana time invested.
Now that the creative flush Of
spring gardening is about over.
and the markets fill up with
fresh vegetables and fruit, the
temptation IS TO rest and let the
garden take care of itself, ac-
cording TO the National Victory
Garden Institute. Actually, the
hot season is the most produc-
tive, or decisive, time for work
in gardens.
STAGE DEMONSTRATIONS
Professor Marsh suggests that
gardeners should have regular
meetings TO exchange vital and
correct information on how to
fight hot weather threats TO their
crops These meetings should be
under the direction of high
c h o | vocational agriculture
teachers, Department Of Agrl-
culture extension service work
ers, practical farmers or ex-
perienced gardeners. T h g r @
should be demonstration meet
ings between the daylight hours
OF 7 and in the evenings when
gardeners can be shown how 10
spray and dust growing vege-
tables and fruits, how TO use the
hoe correctly in wedding. how TO
cultivate. and how 10 plant so
that there Will be vegetab les
maturing at different times
throughout the season.
AT a recent demonstration at
Cornell University on food pres
ervation as part Of the war ef-
fort, officials emphasized the
fact that the success of the ma
tional food preservation pro-
gram actually begins with the
quality Of the food preserved.
Unless the vegetables and fruit
grown are of good quality, the
preserved food cannot be. In
order TO get vegetables and fruit
in their prime they should be
harvested as they mature. If al
lowed TO become over-ripe
tough and woody, they will be
inefficient as food when canned.
SUGAR STRETCHERS
Your sugar allotment is a
fighting ally of your Victory
Garden. You can get up TO 25
pounds for each member of a
family unit for home canning of
berries, cherries, and other sum-
mcr fruit as they come along
The Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics, Agricul-
tural Research Administration.
warns home Gamers: Don't use
in your canning any syrups that
have high flavor of their own.
such as maple, sorghum, or mo
lasses. Don't use brown sugar.
Don't use saccharine in canning.
However, if youwish, YOU can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
insects, Weeds, Disease
Threaten Huge Project
Signs Of Zodiac Wont Win Bottle,
Horticulture Expert Asserts

use honey 10 replace up 10 half
of the sugar, or corn syrup 10
replace up TO one-thlrd of your
sugar \ larger proportion of
either honey or corn syrup
would mask the delicate fruit
flavor "
Victory Gardens and home
canning are only two of the
ways Americans on the home
front can get more food Another
is to get all the food YOU pay for
in money and ration points.
Make sure the scales used to
weight the food you buy are set
at zero If set a few ounces be-
You'd zero they arc fast
Commenting on general
warning agains' fast scales
sent recent. TO stores in the
District or Columbia. the Super
intendcnt of Weights, Measures
and Markets, r w. Smith, said
the other day: 1t is bad enough
for a customer TO be required TO
pay more than the correct
amount Of money for his pur-
chaSes but it's worse when he
also must give up more than
the correct amount of his ire
placeable points
The law preScrlbes that a
scale shall be so POSTPONED that
the customer may read its indi-
cations. II is therefore simple to
check the zero-load condition. If
merchant does not immedi-
ately correct fast" scale when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
|ictory Gardeners Need More Than Blind Faith

Monday night by boat from De
troit TO Visit her sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar V.
Sva guof Akron, Ohio. Y
I Mrs. Carl Kuchenmeister and
Miss Dorothy Manska, of Detroit
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Manska over the
week end, Miss Ruth Manska
returned with them for few
days visit.
Howard Sumner. small son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner is
in ST. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens this week for treatment
of a foot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

Chatter Club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon, June Is. Sew
q members were present. Mrs.
Carrie Hall, Mrs. Frank Goodar,
Mrs. Herman RiX and Mrs. Har-
old Volkenant were guests. The
next meeting will be held with
Mrs. James Mickey Wednesday
afternoon, July 8.
Earl Myas of West Branch
visited his sister. Mrs. Roy Con-
ner part of last week.
Mrs. Frank Secory and daugh-
ter. Jacqueline of Port Huron
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Conner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

turned from a three weeks trip
10 Tucson, Arizona.
MIR. and Mrs Blake Asqulth
and daughter Susanna. of De-
troit visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee ASquith Sunday
Miss Helen Steiner has been
n de assistant buyer in the de-
partmcnt. where she works in
the administration building in
the Ford Motor company IN De-
troit.
Miss Janet True visited her
sister Martha in Detroit, last
week.
Miss Dorothy Bradley left
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Tubbs and
bah. daughter, Phyllis Ann, at
tended a reception at the home
Q Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Perry Of
ST. Clair Shores. Thursday eve
ming. June II, honoring their
daughter. Ella Mae. following
her graduation from Lakcview
High school at St. Clair Shores
Mrs. John Raviolo returned TO
her home Saturday after spend
in gthe past month with her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Harrison,
in Detroit.
Mrs Lulu Goodar was hostess
TO the High Banks Sew and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
PROHIBITIVE PRICES

LOGANSPORT, Ind.-A sign
in a Logansport barber shop
announces "shaves 81" because,
explained Owner Pat Branigan,
Il just don't like to shave
people"
He said he likes only to cut
hair, SO he put up the sign to dis
courage bewhiskered customers.
In the three months that the sign
has been in the window only
two customers have insisted
upon shaves regardless Of the
cost, Branigan said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

"The signs Of the zodiac will
not win the battle OF the Victory
Gardens. warned Prof X ;.
Marsh. head Of the Department
of Horticulture 1at West Nlr-
ginia University. He went on TO
explain that II takes moro than
superstition and blind faith IN
almanacs 10 destroy insects,
weeds and plant diseases. Also
that unless community and
neighborhood activities are or
ganlzed Immediately aga n /
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
Armada

ARMADA-Mrs. Peter Braid
wood visited her daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ritter Of Romeo last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mary True is visiting her
sister Martha in Detroit this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Adcll Sink and
daughter, Wilma Jean. of Royal
Oak visited Mr.. and Mrs H. V.
Sink Saturday. They just re-
Evening star., 1943-05-20

er, father and brother of young
Wiley, who relayed to jury his
deathbed statement that he was
shot by Mrs. Randle because he re-
torted in kind to derogatory re-
marks about his mother, himself
and his two brothers.
The Willeys accused Mrs Kandle
in their testimony with saying Mrs
Lena Wiley, the mother, was a
woman of loose morals and that
you boys are b"
Mrs. Wiley herself related the
story of her sons statement on the
day he died. Her testimony was
corroborated by her husband. Ad-
olson w. Wiley, a Washington at
torney, and her son, Douglas. An
other son, Addison, jr., did not
testify.
Mrs. Wiley said her son told her
that he replied to Mrs. Randle that
her reputation was mot so hot" and
that he had facts and figures"
States Attorney Anderson said
in his opening statement that the
shooting of young Wiley and the
wounding of Mr.. Randle followed a
day-lcng domestic quarrel which he
said was right filthy
A jury including five farmers, a
salesman, two retired men and a
Negro was selected to hear the case.
Much Of yesterday afternoon s
session was taken up with argu-
ments-in the absence of the jury
concerning the admissibility of
young Willey's dying declaration.
Judge Melvin ruled it was admis-
sible.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

tI1e vice preSl- Jesse n. Mahheek.
dency of the International Typo
graphical Union. He defeated James
I. Crockett of The Star. former sec
retary-treasurer, VINO received 6lO
votes; Lewis H. Smith. Times-Her-
aid, who got 33i, and Raymond
Downs of the Bureau of National
Affairs, who polled 100.
A printer 27 years, Mr.. Manbeck
was born in Hummelstown. Pa. and
was educated at Girard College,
Philadelphia. He is member of the
Elks and Moose.
John r. Evans of the Govern
ment Printing Office topped the field
in the vice presidential race with s71
votes, while Joseph Lins of the Daily
News was high in balloting for Sec
retary- treasurer with 786 votes.
Mr. Evans, now finishing his Sec
ond term in Office, will be opposed
by Frank Lerch. retired, who re-
ceived All votes. Guy A. Caponnetto
Times Herald, got 4O7, and Francis
Schwoerer, GPO. polled 1856.
Opposing Mr.. Lins will be William
Larkin Of The Star, who received 74O
votes. George Lee Rooney. Times
Herald. received 40 votes. and H. r
Hux Of The Star received 226.
Runoff elections will be held June
2. and the new officers will be in
stalled June 20 for a term of two
years.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Rand|e Trial Cameraman
SAYS He Was Assaulted

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 2O.-Trial
Magistrate James G. Woodward
planned to issue warrants today on
the complaint of a photographer
that he had been assaulted twice
while covering the murder trial of
Mrs. Helen Aileen Randle.
Francis Di Gennaro of Baltimore,
free lance photographer assigned to
the trial by a press association.
said he was kicked and showed out
of the Anne Arundel County Jail by
an attendant after he inquired from
which entrance Mrs. Randle would
emerge
Later in the day, Mr.. Di Gennaro
related, he attempted to take a pic
ture of Ulmo S. Randle, husband
Of the woman charged with Staying
l7-year-old Allen Wiley, and was
struck on the head with a brief case
by Washington attorney.
Mr.. Di Gennaro did not get the
picture. but other photographers in
the vicinity managed to photograph
the fracas. in which Mr.. Di Gennaro
said his camera was damaged.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Oklahoma Loses Appeal
In Communism Trial
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 20-The
Criminal Court of Appeals yesterday
denied the States petition for re-
hearing its decision reversing three
convictions in Oklahomas S four 1910
Communism trials.
In a supplemental opinion by
Judge Dick Jones, issuance of the
mandate was ordered remanding the
cases to the Oklahoma County
'Oklahoma City, District Court
where iuries had assessed the maxi
mum of 10 years in prison and S. 900
fines on charges of criminal syndi-
caliSm.
The three defendants were Alan
Shaw. then Oklahoma City secre-
tary of the Communist party: Mrs.
Ina Wood. wife of Robert Wood.
State secretary of the party. and Eli
Jaffe, who was party worker They
Evening star., 1943-05-20
1856 Axis Planes
Destroyed in Combat
In African Campaign
Many More Demolished
On Ground; Allied
Losses Only SGT
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. May 20.-The Air Min
istry in "Tunisian balance sheet
said yesterday the victorious African
campaign demonstrated that the
Allies had the right types of air.
craft. pilots and crews. with enough
ability and coordination to meet
all phases of this new form of CO.
ordinated warfare"
1t said that in the six months
from the African landings to the
end of the drive May 7, total of
1896 enemy planes were destroyed
in combat compared to a loss of
567 Allied aircraft. Unofficial but
authoritative estimates showed at
least as many more Axis planes
were demolished on the ground.
In the same period, North Africa n
air forces dropped more than 20
100000 pounds Of bombs on docks.
shipping. landing grounds. supply
bases and enemy armor, transport
and front line positions
Also, at least 80 ships were sunk
in air attacks by the Allies. in
cluding the Italian cruiser Trieste
and seven destroyers.
The greatest single days air Of
fensive was on Nav s when the
Allies, driving into Tunis and BIZ
zerte, laid carpet of bombs four
miles long, 1000 yards wide and
requiring $500 sorties and l,250,00O
pounds of bombs.
The greatest lesson learned from
the North African campaign" the
summary said, ''is that provided
local air superiority is achieved. no
army can withstand a strong attack
If the attack followed well-planned
air bombardment."
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Snow and Frost Injure
Northern EnqIond Crops
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 20.-The first May
snowfall in England in "a years
combined with severe frost caused
considerable damage to crops in
northern counties the week end be-
fore last, it was disclosed today.
Shepherds reported they spent
many hours digging young lambs
out Of -snpwnrifts and in hustline
livestock to shelters. Residents OF
the Newcastle district said the storm
was the worst for this season in
the last IS years. The Isle of Man
had the first May snow in memory.
Southern England was swept by
heavy gales during the same period
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Stage Door Canteens
For Teen Aged Urged
To Curb Delinquency
Director Nolan Stresses
Juvenile Needs Before
Southwest Citizens

James A. Nolan, director of the
Washington Criminal Justice Asso-
citation, last night advised the es-
tablishment of stage door canteens
for teen aged youngsters" as a
means of curbing juvenile delin-
quency.
Speaking before the Southwest
Citizens Association. Mr.. Nolan said
one cause for the rise in delinquency
was inadequate recreational facil-
tiles. He cited as other contributing
factors the lack of police officers
especially trained to deal with youth
and lack of parental responsibility
Family Ties Loosened.
"a major cause of juvenile delin-
quency,' he said, lis the feeling
among youngsters that not enough
care is given them. The power of
the family unit is decreasing and
should be strengthened, and. where
it is not. the community must act
to fill the gap"
Mr.. Nolan advocated more direct
contact with the parents of de-
linquent youths. the estab blishment
of community recreation centers for
youths and the creation of specially
trained groups of public relations
officers in the police department to
deal entirely with juvenile delin-
quency.
Mr.. Nolan later discussed the sub
ject with panel composed of Harry
S. Wender. president of the Fedora :
ton of Citizens Associations; Miss
Virginia Mclaughlin. librarian OF
the Jefferson School; Joseph Mitch
ell. director of the Jefferson
School playground. and Policeman
Dewey Mayo of the fourth police
precinct.
School Hour Theater Ban.
The association approved Police
man Mayo's recommendation tc
make it illegal for children under le
to enter or loiter in theaters during
school hours. 1t also voted to ask
Maj. Edward j. Kelly. superintend-
ent OF police, to assign public rela-
tions officers to various sections OF
tiit Sipy anu III SCd tlldO
Mayo be assigned to the Southwest
A resolution was passed appealing
to the Commissioners to request ap-
preparation of funds for an increase
in the salaries Of the staff officers
Of Gallinger Hospital to parallel re-
cent wage increases granted Fedora
and District employees. The Com
missioners also were asked to re-
establish the housekeeping aid pro-
gram as District government,
activity.
On the suggestion of the Rev
Harry Porter, president of the asso-
citation. that the association take
part in its own War bond drive. $5C
was voted from the treasury to buy
a bond. The meeting was held in
the library of the Jefferson School
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Eyewitness Describes
Staying Of Youth
In Rand|e Home
Mrs. Stinchcomb Tells
Jury Of Quarrel
Before Shooting
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 20.-A
Jury today that Helen Aileen Randle
fatally shot 17-year-old high
school boy and wounded her hus-
band last January 80 after the
youth called Mrs. Randle a prosti-
tute and asked the husband if he
should get those pictures and show
them to herr"
The direct testimony of Mrs
Leonard R. Stinchcomb. jr.. chief
witness against the third wife of
the wealthy Maryland-Virginia
horseman at her trial for murder,
failed to bring out any further
references to the pictures
Mrs Randle. 81. an attractive
brunette, went on trial yesterday on
a charge of killing young Allen
Wiley during the height of a do
mestic quarrel at the Ranc1e's Bay
Ridge home.
Mrs. Stinchcomb's testimony oc-
cupied the entire morning session.
She was excused from the stand just
before court was recessed for lunch.
Mrs. Stinchcomb related that the
quarrel between Ulmo S. Randle. "a,
and his wife started about am and
continued at intervals all through
the day until about pm. when
Mrs. Randle made sighting refer
ence to young Wiley and his family.
Pictures Mentioned.
Mr. Randle called his wife a pros
titute. the matron related. Young
Wiley seconded the reference. and
then said Mr.. Randle, shall I get
those pictures and show them to
her?"
Mrs. Randle then left the room
and was gone for about five min
utes. Mrs. Stinchcomb added con-
tinuing:
L saw Mrs. Randle come into
the room. holding a rife in front
of her. =" She said: Allen. YOU
said something to me I wouldn't
stand for from my husband. much
less from newsboy" - l heard
a shot. ''' was paralyzed. y
Mrs. Randle said: u. S. This is
LOT you, you s.. neHTu JIl6
gun again saw Allen on
the floor on his knees, holding his
stomach and crying with pain.
U. S. Randle sat on the floor
near the piano holding his leg. He
said: My God, Aileen. look what
you've done to that boy
Mrs. Stinchcomb's story of the
shooting came after lengthy, tedious
questioning by States Attorney
Marvin Anderson
Mrs Randle entered a plea of in
nocent when she was called for
trial yesterday
Her husband refused to testify
against her and was upheld by
Chief Judge Ridgely P. Melvin.
who is hearing the case with the
full bench of the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult, including Associate Judges
James E. Boylan of Carroll County
and James Clarke of Howard County.
High spot of Yesterdays proceed
ings was the testimony of the moth
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Boys Admit Attempt
To DeruiI Troop Train
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., MAY 2O.-Five
Mexican BOYS from Ell Paso. Tex.
aged l3 to is, pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner James
H. Barrett to charges of placing
railway ties across the tracks near
Wilcox Ariz., May 5.
A Southern Pacific troop train
struck the pile Of ties, but no dam
age resulted.
The boys, held in the Cochise
County Jail at Bisbee. were bound
over yesterday to the United States
District Court at Tucson under
bonds of $500 each,