davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
MRS. PAULINE PERKINS

TO THE EDITOR:
THAT speech delivered by
Il Miss Vivien Kellems Of
Kansas City. as reproduced in
The Detroit Times, is a gem
and a masterpiece.
The text should be crammed
down the throat. of President
Roosevelt and every other New
Dealer in Washington and else
where.
1t is the outstanding analysis
Of New Deal idiocy Of the
decade.
Miss Kellems should be
drafted as Speaker of the
House" for all intelligent
Americans.
HARRY r. MILLER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

THE life of George Washington.
which spanned period of 81
years, has now eXerted IFS profound
and guiding influence upon the
American nation for I'D years.
Washington is the mightiest
name on~earth" Abraham Lincoln
once said.
ITO add brightness to the sun or
.elefy to the ffa fifafe of Washington is
alike impossible.
I'm solemn awe pronounce the
name, and, in its naked, deathless
splendor, leave it shining on, !"
George Washington could have
made anything Of himself he wanted
to be
He could have made America
any kind of a country he might have
desired.
He could have been king.
He could have made America a
monarchy.
DUT he did not want to be a king,
ID although his personal ambition
was high.
He wanted to stand in a place in
which no king in all human history
had ever stood, place of dignity and
grandeur never before attained by
any man,
The place in which he aspifed to
stand was one in which he could say
to every American of his time and all
time thereafter, as Abraham Lincoln
DID say:
IT am living witness that one of
YOUR children may come here as
my fathers child has. "
Washington ambition was not
achieved without opposition.
But he was not to be stayed from
It's attainment by opposition.
There was acrucial time follow
ing the successful conclusion of the
revolution when many of the Ameri-
can people, including many OF the
most sincere and influential friends
of Washington, were doubtful of the
merit of his ambition and even
skeptical of his sincerity.
There was a certain Col. Nicola,
in fact. commander of Pennsyl-
yania regiment, who was so dubious
of the virtues of democracy and so
earnestly DESTROYS of setting up a
monarchy that he candidly wrote to
Gen. Washington suggesting that he
support a royalist movement.
Col. Nicola promised, and prob
ably could have delivered, military
backing for the movement.
DUT Washington's reply was
- scathingly abrupt, saying:
eff I am not deceived in the
knowledge of myself, you could not
have found a person to whom your
schemes are more disagreeable."
The movement persisted, how
ever, and on Dec 4, 1888, a great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
The u. S. general nicknamed

1.-The U. s. general nicknamed
ike" is: (a) Carl Spatz;
(b) Dwight Eisenhower; (c)
Mark Clark.
2-If you go in for sartoriai
perfection; (a) your trousers
are always pressed; OBJ your
fish are always served with
sauce: (c1 your mustache is
always waxed?
3-The canol project has to do
with: (a) Cutting a water
way through Italy; (b) sup
plying oil TO the Alaska
highway; (c) rationing gas
for motorboats
4-Where will you find the
nadir point: (a) If you look
up; (b) if you look down;
(c) if you look forward?
5-An octopus: (a) Has seven
arms; (b) has a hard shell;
(c) can swim backward?
Choose the correct spelling
in each case:
(D Diphtheria w Diptheris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM a soldiers wife. He IS IN
Il England now and / have a
house and bills 10 pay, as he
worked hard in the factory TO
get what we have.
l have been laid off because
I have. no seniority; more than
half laid off were soldiers
wives, while women whose hus-
bands are here kept working.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

ps9. 6-1vssdsy. February II. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

THE DETROIT TINES
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Dad can use plenty of that
good old Wheaties feeling
the "up-an'-at-'em" confidence
packed in Breakfast of Cham
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Add sweet crumbs to a gelatin
and see it come to importance.
Prepare gelatin - any flavor -
according to package directions.
Finely crumble 10 fig bars and
when the gelatin is cool, but not
thickened, fold in the crumbs and
chill until firm.
Crumb pie crusts are easy as
pie" failure-proof and delicate as
the touch of a leaf. There is no
after no pastry board to
clean up, no leftover crust trim
mings. And fun for the cook. as a
cookie crumb shell allows variety
in flavors - ginger. vanilla, choc-
olate, lemon, all according to the
wafer chosen.
Do it this way: Crumble or finely
roll % soda crackers, mix with Is
cup softened butter or vitaminlzed
margarine and | tablespoon sugar.
Firmly press mixture with the
fingers against sides and bottom
of an elght-inch pie plate rubbed
we'll with fat
Graham cracker cruStS require
but IL crackers; the ginger crust
needs Is old-fashloned ginger
snaps. If the filling is the ready
cooked kind, bake the crust 10
minutes in a moderately hot oven
(375oF.l, then cool and add filing
to shell. If it is an uncooked filling,
pour carefully into the unbaked
she'll, place in moderate oven
(35OoF.) for Is to IS minutes.
Cinsersnap Parfait
| teaspoon gelatin
u cup cold water
IA cup sugar
2 egg whites. stiffly beaten
12 cup thin cream
Il teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon salt
Is gingersnaps, crumbled
Soften gelatin in 2 tablespoons
cold water and dissolve over boil
ing water. Boil remaining water
and sugar to the thread stage
(225oF.) and pour slowly into
stifly beaten egg whites, beating
while pouring. Add dissolved gela-
tine and stir occasionally until the
mixture thickens. Fold in the
cream whipped to a froth. Next
add the havoring. salt and the
crumbled gingersnaps and freeze
in freezing tray of refrigerator. or
chill for several hours. Approx
mate yield: six portions. Ginger
is only one member of the snap
family lemon, chocolate, pea
nut vanilla snaps, any one OF the
clan may be used in this recipe,
Evening star., 1944-05-21
TO Thicken Sauces

CRACKER crumbs puffed IN hot
milk are a quick white sauce for
croouettes and timbales. The gen.
eral rule is crumbled soda crack
ers to cup hot milk, plus l table
spoon margarine and seasonlngs TO
taste. Combine the ingredients;
beat until creamy.
Cracker crumbs added to a
souff1e-type mixture, cheese pun
for example, serve not only as an
inexpensive extender but give the
dish backbone" Such mixture
can't fall during the baking.
Rolled soda or salted crackers
are a quick thickening. or per
feet topping for fish stews and
chowders. A generous sprinkle OF
crumbs, preferably toasted. are
added just before the dish goes
to the table. The crumbs immedl-
ately swell and give the stew body.
New way to blanket a casserole
of creamed food, such as chicken
A la king, is to top with soda crack
ers in a side-by-side formation.
Sprinkle the crackers with cheese
or dot well with fat - and
place under low broiler heat until
beautifully tanned. In serving
ice the Drowned crackers as toast
base for the creamed food.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Quick Tricks

OrucK tricks unending: Sprinkle
crumbs of graham crackers or
pingersnaps over a pudding before
cooling to prevent a skin forming.
Make whisper-soft pudding OF
winey perfume: Crumble a dozen
biscuits, moisten with sherry
sDread with raspberry jam. Pour
on a boiled custard and chill well.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

They'll dress up your
menus, save time and
ration points, too...
WTARTIME living pushes cracker
" cookery into the limelight.
Out of the cracker box marches
a brigade of forty-wink dishes
styled for working women who
cook with one eye on the clock.
Crackers save time. Crackers save
points. Sweet biscuits used as a
base for desserts save precious
sugar. Use the crumbs of the
cracker as a tasty extender IN meat
loaves and patties. Crackers turn
out fluffy dressings for meat, fish
and fowl.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

pions." 1t comes with all the
good nourishment and flavor you
get in a man-sized bowlful of
milk, fruit and Wheaties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
Words of Wisdom.

oar opinions on all subjects are
more largely formed by our sym
pa,h.eS than by carefully sitted c>i-
dtHcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

OVER Ia
years old as Carrier-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
DISPATCH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

WANTED FAMILY TO WORK TEN
acres OF tobacco ON halves with
plenty Of gram and cotton land.
Write Farm, Care Dispatch. 27-3tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

STRANED SEPTEMBER 26. DARK
bay marc. Finder please notify s
T. Rogers, Henderson, phone,
1O9-J and 1O9-W. o2-9,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28
WANT ADS
Get Result.

SEPTEMBER 30 is LAST DATE
until January , to enter Hendcr-
SON Business College for Full
course. Pupils may enter for A.
counting and Typng any time
26-jti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

II. O. FALKNER & SON, COAI,
and Wood. Phone 26O. Call Boh
taIkner, he appreciates the pri-
N'I'Sc % serving you. l4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

WANTED TO BUY - STANDING
timber. Perry Lumber Company
26-7tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

POTS, BIZ CABLE. PITCU.
forks, poultry wire, wooden nIb,
and buckets, wooden rake,
shoycls, wedges and mauIs =,
Tie Place of Values" Alex 5
ATKINS. 28-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-28

WANT ADS
Get Results
SEPTEMBER 30 is LAST 11r1
until January , to enter Hcndo,"
son Business College for FIN
course. Pupils may enter for A.
counting and Typng any time.
26-5ti
STRAYED SEPTEMBER , {. DA9K
bay mare. Finder please notify s
Il. Rogers, Henderson. phone.
5O9-J and 7O9-W. o2-oI
II. O. FALKNER & SON. r0A1
and Wood. Phone $50, Cal ~
FaIkner, he appreciates the pri-
ViIcgc of serving you. l4-tf
----
WANTED TO BUY 49, STAINING
timber. Perry Lumber COMPANY
26-7tI
IRON POTS, BIZ Gable PITC11.
forks, poultry wire, wooden tub,
and buckets, wooden rake,
shovclS. wedges and mauls =,
'Ihc Place of Nalucs.' Alex :
Watkins. 2G-iti
CHRISTMAS CARDS For SERv-
ICcmcn now on display. See our
large assortment of Gifts for over.
seas boxes, School Bags, School
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Harriet N. Carver spent from
Friday to Monday with Mrs. Lucy
Tyner in Oswego. They were Sun
day dinner guests of Mrs. Kittie
Scott.
Superintendent and Mrs. E. F..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07

summer at Fairview, also returned
home last week.
Mrs. Mike TihiSta received her
naturalization papers last Wednes-
day. Her witnesses were Mrs. Otto
Camburn of Nashua and Mrs. Rose
Brocksmith of Glasgow.
A carload Of horses vas sent to
Walla Walla, Wash, Tuesday by Al
bert L. Todd. He accompanied the
shipment.
Mrs. Rose Brocksmith of Glasgow
entertained Wednesday at her home
when friends came to wish her hap
py returns of the day. Guests from
Nashua we're Mrs. Otto Camburn,
Mrs. Mike Tfhista, Mrs. Clara Lauck-
ner, Mrs. Harriet N. Carver and
Mrs. Lena Scholl.
Thelma Berg, Maxine Bergstrom
and John Bergstrom, who spent the
summer at Froid, returned home last
week end to enter school. Calma
BergStrom, who spent the summer at
Joplin with his sister, Mrs. Lillian
Anderson. returned home last week.
The Van Guard Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. James Hay.
Mrs. Larry Turgeon and son Rich
ard and niece Joan Gelijoski of
Havre returned to their home after
short visit at the home of her
Mrs. John Ihnot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
MISS VENT LEAVING

Miss Merrilyn Wentz, who has
been Courier correspondent at Fort
Peck during the summer months,
will leave Sunday for Missoula for
her sophomore year at the school of
journalism at the State university.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07

This is going too far now they're
dehydrating women."-G. I. viewing
mummy in Cairo after months on
dehydrated foods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. Fred Ekola and son Larry,
Richard and Allen went to Hinsdale
Friday to stay a week and take care
of the Earl O'Brien place while the
O'Briens are on a vacation.
Mrs. N. c. Nelson and Norris
Braaten visited at the Ike Simon
home Sunday afternoon.
Fay Baker of Glasgow was a CAL
Ter in this vicinity Thursday.
Elise Stensland and Alice Kaasa
of Glasgow were supper guests Sum
day at the E. Stensland home.
Mrs. Dean Tschalke and Mary
Burrus spent the week end with
their sister, Mrs. Ernest Martin.
Mayor and Mrs. E. j. KjelStrup
and daughter Marleen and grand
daughter visited at the Chris Mol
Wig home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cannon Bush and daughter
of Scobey spent Thursday night
with her sister, Mrs. Olaf Qualey,
and family.
Miss Doris Nelson spent Sunday
and Monday with Wilma Boreson.
The Tampico school opened Tues
day. Mrs. Madge Martin is teaching
until Miss Ida LYDIA arrives from
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Private John Kolstad is stationed
at Amarillo, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07

Slaght of Wolf Point are the par
ents of a daughter born Friday,
Sept. l..
Mrs. Elmer Hanger and Marlene
and Harriet went TO Minot, N. D.,
Thursday to consult an eye doctor.
Mrs. Sam Mullen and little son
Sammy, who had been in Califor-
mia with her husband, returned on
Wednesday. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter James of Richland, met
her and she will visit them for a
time. Sergeant Mullen was trans
ferred to the east coast.
Miss Hazel Hinerman, who had
been at Bozeman for three months,
completed her basic studies there
for the cadet nurse corps and will
spend three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman of
L~arslan. She will go to Great Falls
to train at the DeaconeSS hospital.
Mrs. Ole Brenden and son Morris
left last week to visit her son Orval
at Wahpeton, N. d. He is seaman
second class. She will also visit her
brother-in-law and Mrs. Abe Nell
son. Mrs. Nelson is ill at a Minot
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brenna
and Fay, Neal and Myrna of Havre
came Sunday to spend the Labor
day vacation at the Cliff Brenna
home. Mr.. Brenna was manager Of
the H. Earl ClacE station at Nashua.
Miss Eleanor Noun, who is en-
at Boeing's in Seattle, came
fAr ,,f.st ,,,fAl, IAr ~o,awN- NJ,
and Mrs. Adolph Noun.
Mrs. Robert Burger and little son
Of Rockford, Ill, came to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
nett. Her husband, who is in the
army, has been transferred.
Mrs. Arnold Kronebusch and chill
dren of Havre, who had been visit
ng at the M. Kronebusch home near
returned home Monday.
husband remained at the
home for another week
@ assist his father with harvest.
They visited at the Emil Reimche
lone Monday.
Mrs. Lee Warren was a Sunday !
quest at the d. j. Meyer home in
Glasgow. In the afternoon, Mrs. H.
l.. Bissel and Mrs. Lena Scholl Wis !
ted there.
Bernard Helgeson, who spent the Z
ummer at Portland, returned last !
to visit at his home and 3
Nth his brother, Joe Helgeson, avia- 8
,tion radioman, who left Sunday
morning to visit in Portland at the
ONE of his sister, Mrs. David Glenn, I
efore reporting at San Diego, Calf.
ameS Helgeson, who spent the I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Bruce Armstrong arrived home
Wednesday for a short leave with
his mother and other relatives. He
left Monday for Washington univer-
sity, st. Louis. He will graduate there
and expects to receive his degree as
M. D. next week. He will inferno at
Baltimore, Md, for nine months,
then will return to the navy as a
lieutenant G.g.) in July, 1945.
Frances Vagg left Thursday morn
ing to teach at WaShougal, Wash,
this year.
Mrs. Earl Porter left Thursday for
Walla Walla, Wash, to visit her son
Ed. who is in the hospital there.
She expects to bring him home when
he is able to travel.
Miss Adeline Koechel left Thurs
day for Great Falls. Her sister Helen
returned home with her Saturday
morning.
Guy Cosper left Thursday to visit
his grandmother at Bozeman.
Jim Whitman returned home from
a trip to the east Thursday.
The w. S. c. S. met at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Noble Thursday evening.
Neighbors and friends surprised
Mrs. Irish on her birthday Thurs
day evening. A lunch was served and
she received many gifts.
Mrs. Fred Pippin entertained a
Unreliable bridge party Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Ross and
daughter Dorothy of Helena arrived
night to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Blue. They
left Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ross, Doro-
thy Louise and Mrs. w. S. Blue were
dinner guests at the E. A. Vagg home
home Friday.
Mrs. j. c. Banks had a few friends
in Saturday afternoon at a coffee
party in honor of Mrs. H. M Ross.
Mrs. Wallace Blue had a few
in Saturday night in honor
IF her sister. Mrs. H. NJ. Ross.
Boyd Hedalyn is quite sick at the
hospital in Glasgow.
Mrs. A. A. Birum has been sick
or a few days. She is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zervas of
Wolf Point visited Sunday and Mon
lay at the W. S. Blue home. Arthur
S a brother of Mrs. Blue and Mrs.
NJ. Ross.
A few friends called on Ed Noble
saturday night to help him cele-
rate his birthday.
The w. c. T. u. will meet at Mrs.
George Robinson's Tuesday after
Don.
Mrs. r. v. Stevenson and children
.turned Thursday after spending
everal weeks with her husband. |
'aptain Stevenson, who is home on
through from the European thea
-e.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline and Mrs. Ell.
'agg were dinner guests at the
Iearl Hetrick home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Louis Ritter of Riverside, Calf.
left for his home Monday, after
spending three weeks visiting his
brother Nick north of Vandalia.
Miss FrancyS Christensen spent
two days last week visiting her IA
Their, Walter Christensen, and bro
ther Julius. She has been working in
Seattle the paset two years and was
enroute to New York City, where
she plans to work.
Mrs. War Harebo of Glahgow is
helping her daughter, Mrs. James
Montfort, cook for combiners. John
Mustonen of Hinsdale is combining
for James.
MI. and Mrs. John Sowa and fam
lily moved from the Vandalia dam
to Glasgow Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Sowa will work in the round
house at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright called
at the H. P. Rohde home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Rohde began teaching
at the Billingsley school Tuesday.
jess Hoke loaded a car of wheat
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
CRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Peter B. Quiring of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, came Saturday to visit
at the j. F. Huebert home and with
other relatives.
Sunday visitors at the Frank OUR
ings were Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hue
bert and son-in-law, Peter B. OUR
ing.
Those who visited the Rev. Elmer
Dicks Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George T%eichroew, Jake and Eliza
beth. Chris Voshage of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Teichroew and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Teiszen and Carl.
Chris Voshage of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, who has been working in the
harvest, left for his home Monday
morning.
Dave Funks of Frazer visited at
the parental P. P. Dyck home Sun
day. Other callers were the j. D.
Hueberts and Rose Unger.
The D. M. Olferts visited the Peter
Olferts Sunday.
The Rev. Arthur Flaming and
family are expected here Sunday. He
is the new pastor for the M. B.
church at Lustre. They Will make
their home at the Mrs. Der Rede-
kopp place until the parsonage at
the church is completed.
Baptismal services were held Sun
day morning and communion serv-
ices Sunday evening at the Bethel
Lustre church with the Rev. Elmer
Dick in charge.
Corp. Henry G.. Rain, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Dyck, is now sta
toned in France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
HINsDALE

Miss Myrtle Westby returned
Monday to her duties as third and
fourth grade teacher, after spend
the summer with relatives at
Opheim. She is staying at the Hotel
Northern.
Betty and Lorraine Dartman and
Corrine Horton arrived Sunday
morning from Portland to spend
two weeks visiting Betty's and
Lorriane's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dartman.
kathleen LochS arrived this week
from Dutton to teach home &c
onomicS. She has rented an apart
mnet at the Hotel Northern.
Miss Hazel Anderson of Burn
stead, N. D., primary teacher, ar
rived Monday afternoon. She is
staying at the Hotel Northern.
Miss Barbara Hanson left Sunday
morning for her home at Whitefish,
after spending several days visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. B. Rookie, and
family.
Mrs. Forrest Steen returned from
Great Falls, where she spent several
days on business.
Mrs. Frank Jones and daughters
Nellie and Ramona and Mrs. E. A.
Richter were in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Esther EnSeleit left Sunday
afternoon to resume teaching at
Cut Bank, after spending several
weeks visiting Mrs. August Enseleit
and other relatives and friends in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tuttle and
sons Leroy and Norman of Fort
Peck called at the H. F. Tuttle
home Sunday.
Mrs. August Enseleit entertained
at dinner Thursday evening Super
intendent. and Mrs. l.. w. Vein
gartner and children Gary and
Esther and Lydia Enseleit
and MI. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle.
Mrs. j. C. Banks, Mrs. c. P.
Martin and Mrs. c. w. Nelson of
Saco visited Mrs. L. w. Weingartner
Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Robertson arrived
this week from Dodson to teacn
the fifth and sixth grades. She has
rented an apartment at the Hins-
dale Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Langemo of
Terry and Brockway arrived this
week and have rented an apartment
It the Hotel Northern. Mr.. Langemo
will teach the seventh and eighth
rades and coach boys athletics.
Miss Lydia Enseleit of the
)eaconess hospital in Glasgow
pent several days last week here.
Mrs. Della Burner arrived Mon
from Wolf Point to teach Eng
classes in Hinsdale high
chool this term.
Private Jack R. Hutchins arrived
Ionday afternoon from Salt Lake
ity, Utah, to spend several days
his grandmother, Mrs. w.
!. Beavens, and friends. He has
ompleted one quarter at the
University of Utah under the army
pecialized training reserve pro-
ram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
COEored Hunting
Map to Be Given
State Sp0rtsmen

Hunters maps in color will be
available to Montana sportSmen
about Sept. 10, the Montana fish
and game department said.
Approximately 10000 of the maps.
or to every two hunters, will
be distributed in time for the Sept.
is or early elk season in some areas
of the state.
The map will show all big game
areas, with exact boundaries and
dates of the open seasons. It will be
printed On good quality paper, suit
able to withstand carrying in a
hunters pocket. and of convenient
size, the department said.
Robert Cooney. state wildlife proi-
ectS co-ordinator, said the maps will
be distributed through license deal
ers, checking stations and U. S. for
est service ranger stations.
Out of every dollar paid BY a
passenger for rail transportation,
81 cents, or nearly one-third. goes
to the federal government in taxes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07

Bootery here. S~torekeeper Lund is
stationed with the navy in Belfast.
Current paper shortages in the
British Isles are reflected by these
large city newspapers, which have
but four pages. Advertisements and
official notices show other short
ages much more stringent than in
the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
BY Dorothy Alderman

arrived home Wednesday from New
Orleans for a l4-day furlough.
Clara Schlagel OF Froid arrived
Friday to begin teaching at the
Happy Valley school.
Anna Schuster were Glasgow call
ers Friday.
The Rev. FIR. Matthew McHugh of
Great Falls, and the Rev. FIR. H. B.
Altman of Scobey we're overnight
guests Thursday at the parish
visiting the Rev. FIR. Anthony
Sorger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hines are
here visiting oscar Goodrich and
his mother. Mrs. Hines is Oscars
sister.