davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

h. w. Kelly
Chairman
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Die tttetiteft pGter j,t
Il. >. itnH Jung

5ait Die 6dlfte ser Batter in Ser
Vereinigten Staaten, oie perioreunas.
pflidtise 8inoer babsn, lteben i'm
pebrpflibtieen Sitter. Dieie ;seltltel.
l'ng baben Die .Statiitifer ser Ietro,
politan Sife Sriuronce Company ge.
madt. Sic bebienten Iidj babel ser
Statiitifen Ser letten 0olfssdbluna.
Die 3ablen 5eigen. bab es 15,7OO,-
900 Gater nit gbeirauen uno Sim.
bern unter 1S Sabren gibt, luouon
iieben Miaionen i'm militdrpflibtiag,'
Nlter Iteben.
Webr als sic S1lfte ser gbegatten
unter 25 Sabren iinS |dter uno I'M.
gefdbr brei @iertel bon oenen in Sen
telsitufen 5apiihen 80 uno 81 Sab,
rem baben gum minbelten Elm Der,
iorgungspilid)tiees &ino nntcr rs
Sabren. Die Statiitifen aeigen auber.
Dem, Dab, ~tpenn ser gbegatte unter
oreibig Sabre alt, praftiid ale ieina
ainoer unter 5ebn Sabre aft iino uno
Samit cine tqeitere Stredf @eges
pom 3eitpunft, 100 iie iid) ielber ,,r-
terbalten tonneh, entfernt iino. 81,
Jdllen, mo- oas 6amilienoberbaup!
5luiiden oreiBig uno pierunooreiBie
Sabre alt lit, beiteben uneeiibr bier
0hnftel ibrer 5amilien aus 9inoer,,
lnter 5ebn Sabren."
~0ie 8erantlportl,na iiir oie s,,,
fiinftige 8epoGerung oes 2anoes liegt
bauptiGflid auf MGnnern, bie nod
siemlid jung ooer i'm mittleren Sitter
iinO. 8e,pobnlid ioreen oicie MGnner
iiir ibre 5amilien unS and fir ben
Notfaa, oaB iie arbeitsuniGbig lein
fonnen ooer Iterben. Selt5utage bage.
gen bat ser arieg bieie MGnner DO,
bie Iufsabe eeitellt, in Sic @ebrmod)t
ein5utreten uno oamit iid unb ibre!l
6amilien Elm Spfer gu bringen." slbc:
Die Nation nimmt iif in generoie,
Weiie ibrer samilien an"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
DID YOU KNOW THAf

Chile has lifted all duties and
taxes on imported coal.
Norway no longer has cheese,
meat or sardines.
Brazil plans to electrify more of
its railways.
Some snakes have heat recep-
tors that enable them to detect
the presence OF -blooded
animals and to strike and kill in
total darkness.
Leicester, England, reports it
has II different trades, 73 suit
able for boys and 50 suitable for
girls.
Wind-dfiven electric lighting
plants are being installed in farm
houses in Fire.
Mahagony trees grow in tropi.
cal forests one or two trees to the
acre.
The United States Office of
Education expects to train 4,465,-
600 citizens in the United States
for war jobs this fiscal year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Dies mnH Das!

@enn ole 8iirger ibre Steuerer.
fldrungen alsgere6net baben, tpiro
es Ben @a'blpolitifern ni6t mebr
ibtper fallen, oie Gemiiter au perpir.
rem.
Gin &idter gab elmer Grau Die an
getra9ene S6eibumg bon ibrem Mann
neil er nl,r bon ibrem @elOe lebte ieit
er nerbeiratet mar. @ieniel MGnner
iperoen nit oerielben Mnflaee jebt bic
Sdeioung Oerlangen?
Son manhen &lagen, 6ie in 6cn
@eridten anb6ngig genaht tucroen
erbalt man einen redt flagliden gin-
brud.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Ginieuf,esperim4e
bel Sen Juecilatpe,t
'@l,aeeft fetl
ShluB BON Settle |.

feitgelegt mar, beihebalten tperben lpE.
Ssn fursen llmriiien meint oas, ooE
ser aorrioor uno Dan5ie Oeutid,
fano gebSren iperoen. Oamit befommt
Premiernfinilter Gburhia cine Mb-
iage an feline Ssbee bie 8olen al b..
frieoigen inbem er ibnen auber 6cm
reiden Sberidleiien aub nod Sit.
preuBen auibieben mill.
aus Noieien fl,raen @itteiIungen
iiber oas Shidiol ser 8ren5en oreier
9dnoer, &ublanb, Golen, Oentid.
!ano, miro nun allerbano peraapft
unS es tpirS 3eit, baB sic amerifa,
niide &egierung cine Grflarung ab.
1ibt, mas sic 6rieoens3ieIc iino. Cor.
Sel Suu iaate nad ieiner Hiidfebr
Don Mosfau, BOB Sas aomitee Sreier
0eutiher in Mosfau aufgel0lt tpiro.
Sine anti-Sitler- 3eitrng in Nelp
Dorf iubelte Oariiber uno peraal, sen
alten Geriailler 8ertrag nit ieine,l
llngereebtigfeiten. Nun bas &omite1
5eltebt nod aber 8larbeit lit nod in
feiner Ingelegenbeit eraielt poroen.
Oarum miro es 3eit, oab oie 0eut-
Iden in oieiem 9anSs binter sic 6or.
oerurs 3ublanos treten iube5ue oui
0eutid,lanbs Sd)idial. Der ruiiiide
Jriebenstermin nab Yropaganoaart
fiir Sas 9euti6tum lautet: 3uriid
,ug Ser beitden armee 81 Sen 8ren.
sen bon 1889; geitrafuns ser Na5i,
fiibrer, unb aller &rieesperbreher
9emofratiiierune innerbalb 9eutib,
lano; Grrihtung zines ,itarfen oemo'
fratilf)en Ieutihlmos bas in be.
Gage lit ielber SrOnuns i'm 2anoe 3ij
balten unb allies unternimmt gegeu
tpiebcrauftretenbe Groberunesaeliiite
geiuiiier &reiie.
sus bieien fur3en slus5iigen fam
man erieben, oab cine Ginigung iibe,
Sic &riegsaiele ser slaiierten anihei'
memo iebr tpeit entfernt lit. %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
u. =. 3iele peit Geeie
ce,atli4 eeietef,

@albinston. Naoio Sofic iagte Sen
Sapanern 5iemlidy unperboblen, oab
sic @ereinigten Staaten oanf ibrer
Militdrtaftif unb Miiltunesprobuf
tion auf sic 3eritorung Ser ~itrate.
giihen Struftur" Sapans ab5ielen
uno es ,bamit eilig baben. Sic iagen,
oaB ser 8rieg i'm 3entralpa5ifif in
cine ,,af,lte Ybaie" eingetreten lei
uno SuftfGmpie iiber Sapan iel6it III.
permeiolih iinb, ipenn bie amerifa-
niid)e Hiiitllnssproouftion lueiterbi.,
ausaebehnt miro.
r1as fein0lide slmerifa tpartet
lneeouloia auf cine raide. entid)ei.
Senbe Sdlaht i'm Ga5ifif". Cine
Sdlad)t, pon ser bas Sdifial Ser
@elt abbdnet, nGbert iid) in erftaun,
lihem 1empo. Wenn iid oie Broouf,
tion oes Seinoes peiter ausoebnt uno
cine Stdrfe erreidt, baB iie uns iiber.
,ud(tigen tann, lit es unpermeiolid,
bab Itrategiide 2uftfGmpie an allen
5ronten, einidlieBlih bes iapaniiden
6eitlanbes ielbit. itattfinben ,peroen.
Die 9uitmaht lit eine Wsabt, Sic ole
anoeren al1f sic Groberung anSerer
Meer- oSer 9anogebiete ab5ielenber
Mdhte iibertrifft.
~Gs lit iiberfliiBig 81 iagen, oai,
ieit tdsliden admpfen in Dem born.
f0rmisen ariessidauplas, ser oie
Gilbert -Snieln, sic 8ismard- -Sniell
uno Nelsgllinea nit Sen Waridaa- -Sn.
ieln als 8rennpunft perbinbet, iidJ
bireft aus Ser Saftif ser amerifa.
nii6en StreitfrGfte ergeben, oie uniere
itrategiide Struftur oGaig 5u ser.
it6ren iudt. @leid)3eitig oiirfen mir
bie Satiade nidt iiberieben, SaB Ser
JeinS audi I'M Nor6paaifif, i'm SiiO=
pa5ifif unO i'm Snbiiden S5ean iotuie
in oen &ontinetalsebieten Snoiens,
gurmas unO Gbinas tdtig lit, .pobei
iih iein Mngriifsplan>auf groBe itra-
tesiid)e 3iele begriinoet. 60 er3dblt
&aSio 1ofio ieinen 2an6sleuten!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
8untes 2luerlet
Sic ipeik 8eideib.

@aloemar betritt in reht rorse.
idrittener Radtltumbe bpriidtig Sos
ebelid)e Sdlafgemadt. elber es niiti
nidts, bob er oie Stiefel Orauber
a.sge5ogen bat, 6rauhen lit mad.
"Siebling," fI0tet er, ~2iehIing
ipeibt ou mo id) aeipeien bin?"
~8elpiB," iaet Srauden, raber er
5Ghl hcinen S6ipinoel rubig."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
4. 3. leeett preteit
tpeee,t 0efat,eei,ei, eitt

2onoon.. Der 8erliner Senoer gab
elite Melbung pieber; tponah Der
idspeiaeriide @eianote in 1ofio i'm
sluftrage ser gereiniaten Staaten Der
iepaniiden @esierung einen Protelt
tpeaen ser 9ebanolung anlerifanlider
@rieasgefangener iiberreidt bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Der 2angipeilise.

Gin 9o5ent puroe auf Bent @eg 5i'
einem 8crtrag pon einem itarfen @e-
gen iiberraidt. sd bin tiidtig nat
ge1poroen," iagte er i'm 90riaal 81,
einem &oaegen.
rTr6lten Sic iih," ertpioerte bieier,
~ipenn Sic nuhber reoen, lperben Sic
balb gan5 troden iein."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Strafe muf Iein!

Miiller iitt BEL 1iib. Neben ihnl
lein SSasobunb. Oas 1elepbon lGn: t..
unb cine empGrte Gimme meloet iiA !:
~Mein Serr, eben bat Sbr Sagobuno
stuei meiner &arnidel aufgefreiien."
r8ut, oab Sic mir Oas iaaen," BE-
oanft iidy Miiller b0flih. ~Gr be-
fomnt beute nun natiirlif nif,t mebr
oas geringIte sll freiien."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5.

gucSllollS VIII DC IOuHQ OH page ,.
/. Mildred H. McAfee, who re-
Gently was promoted to the rank
of captain. =
?. The objective cause.
3. India.
4. Mrs. Bixby.
5. A migratory bird.
6. Able to be directed or steer
ed.
7. Gen. Winfield Scott.
8. Six acres. .,.....
9. Three hundred miles. I
10. The gingham dog and the
calcio cat"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

Cross announces the enlarging of
the Blood Plasma quotas all over
the country and ! know that we
Americans will supply all that is
needed to see to it that you will
all be able to return home. May
God Bless you.
Your Saxon Friend, G.. w.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
I'm &anfhans.

sd m0ftc germ cine SascauS.
riiitilmg baben!" iagte Ser ~Siiger
81 bem gmpfangsdef.
~8itte iebr, mein Serr, r@elpebr
unb M,,nition i'm erlten Stod, Mr5uQ
uno Sh,be i'm 5tpeiten Stod, aSili
lmo @eiliigel in Der 2ebensmittelab'
teilung!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Der nene Snt

.Sein neuer Sut itebt Sir nl,sacs
seidnet, Ssnge; er ntaft bein 8elidt
etapas fiirser!"
rSeltiam. 8ei meinem Mann rirf=
te er geraoe unngefebrt. Sein Gsiibt
muroe ldnger; beionbers als ih Tim
ben Hreis nannte."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

- Die tpidtigiten Shladten tper-
oen iest ni1t nur an Ser &riegsfront,
Fonoern aud an Der oiplomatiiden
Gront ausgetdmpf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
MI&iidjtsDoQ.


~Mtein Grauden idldft ic iiib
&m! 8enn ib mid iest lege, tpede
id iie iid)er auf. Gas barf ih niht =.
bas ,pGre cine 8emeinbeit! ga eebe
ih lieber tpieoer in SEN &lub 5uriid.
gs lit ia abnebin erit orei llbr."
~Sh if1panfe, 2ie6ling, Oh id Die.
fen Ning fir bi6 nebmen iolte -
ODER oo6 lieber Elm Iiamantbals-
bano."
v@arum nabmIt bu ni6t bas 0ia.
n1antbalsbanb, Sdab?"
"Da iaben iie mir idon auf sic
Singer, 2iebling."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
Double Duty

Mothers who raise
A child by the book
Can, if sufficiently vexed,
Hasten results
By applying the book
As we'll as applying the text.
Chinese Guerilla Strategy
Taking advantage of Japanese
carnal desires, Chinese guerillas,
as young peasant wo-
men. go to work in fields near
japanese encampment. When the
japanese make advances, the "wo-
men" run toward a clump of trees.
Here are waiting confederates
who quickly dispatch the pur-
suers.
When Pete Sawyer of Hills
borough, N. H., took his hunting
dog out to show it off to several
strangers, to his amazement the
dog pointed at one of them.
"He's a smarter dog than you
think" said the man. "My name
is Partridge r..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Maritime Service
Is Enrolling Men
For Duty at Sea

Young men between the ages OF
16 and liz are now being accepted
by the United States maritime SER
vice as trainees for the merchant
marine, it was announced today
ALI applicants must have their par
entS' consent.
Those applying for the stewards
department will receive six weeks
training before being sent to sea,
and those applying for the deck
and engine department, 10 weeks
training. Graduates will be assigned
to vessels within a few weeks.
No men between the ages of 10
and 26 are being accepted for train
ing. except those classified by
s~elective service in any F or L, or
&c classification, the War Shipping
Administration announcement said.
There is urgent need. however, for
all qualified men between the ages
of 26 and 351A for the deck and
engine departments, and rs and
SOL for the stewards department.
Applicants may apply at the
nearest U. S. employment service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
ANOTHER BOND DRIVE"

II is quite in line with the American way of doing things
to conduct our war bond campaigns as we do with publicity
fanfare in the press and on the air, with elaborate promotonal
and organization setups.
But. we have been thinking, why should it be necessary to
ASK people to buy bonds; why should they be ASKED to
make a personally profitable investment in the future OF De-
mocracy? 1t should be the expectation of every good American
to buy bonds without urging. Certainly, we are doing our share
or most of us are, on the home front. Surely, many are work
ing long hours and making sacrifices. But they can hardly be
compared with the sacrifices that more than a thousand Valley
county men and women in the services are making.
To state the case frankly, we think anyone able to buy is
a poor citizen who will argue with or put off a bond solicitor
with excuses. We have a Job to do and let's do it like the men
on the fronts. with a minimum of fuss and complaint. We are at
a critical period in the war effort and this is a time for all
good Americans to stand up and be counted"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
WHERE DOES HE FIND EN-?

Our friend the Great Falls Tribune editorial writer, scorch-
ing the prints as if he had discovered a new and particularly
destructive member of the g%rasshopper family, writes that those
derned Republicans are complaining about the inconvenience
of the war.
Great Falls has faced many crises in recent years, hampered
as it is by the war boom and all its military installations. Now
it has a new emergency complaining Republicans some
thing as catastrophe, the Tribune thinks, as if the big stack
had tottered on its foundations.
We believe this is a local situation that should be remedied.
We say local because evidently it is limited to the Republi-
cans in Great Falls. What pestiferous and cantankerous follow
ers of the elephant that Cascade bunch must be!
Mildly disturbed, we have made a reasonably accurate survey
of the Republican complaint situation in Valley county. We find
a number of this ik, no doubt planted by the gestapo, serving
without pay on the selective service and ration boards. Some
have even bored within to the extent that they are participant
ing in war bond drives. More have been seen purloining waste
paper and metal from Glasgow front lawns in recent scrap
drives working right alongside some Democrats, too! A check
in the business district found "A" cards about evenly distributed
among Republicans and Democrats, although we counted one
Republican and one Democrat raucously stating their versions
of grand strategy on how this war should be run. We found
several Republican fathers whose sons, no doubt after a thor
ough screening and processing by the FBI, had been allowed
to go overseas to fight in the current unpeasantness. Just last
week we talked with a ranking official of the war relocation
authority and he said not a word about the establishment of
Republican internment camps in northern Montana. While the
records are confidential, we have it on good authority that
quite a few Republicans paid taxes in March and that their
comments were no more s%ulphurous than those made by Demo
Gratis, Socialists, Communists and Free Silvertes.
All this evidence should bring at least temporary relief to
the people of the highine. Anyway, it would be impossible now
for the governor to call out the national guard, whose Demo-
cratic and Republican members are some distance from the
state borders. But, if the Great Falls situation is serious, we
think the Tribune should waste no time in calling the COM
handing officer at Gore field, demanding a full contingent of
Democratic M. P.s and require that all places known to har-
Dor these subversive party members be placed out of bounds,
along with the Cascade citys more boisterous bars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
American Wartime Assets to
Be an Aid in Postwar Period

The United States has three as
| sets which have enabled it to make
a remarkable war and production
effort, and these same assets should
be used in meeting postwar econ
| omic problems, R. B. Tootel OF
Bozeman, extension economist, tolo
Glasgow Kiwanis at their Thursday
noon meeting in the Allen cafe
President E. D. Benson presided
and James K. McGibney was pro-
gram chairman.
The assets are Resources, an in
genious, trained and educated people
and a common purpose" the
speaker said. IF we don't overcome
u postwar problems, it will be
primarily because of a lack OF
common purpose"
America has demonstrated its
ability to produce at a high level
and to consume and employ at a
high level. Although only about ten
percent of the food we produce is
going to our allies, still rationing
is necessary because of the ire
mendous increase in purchasing
power.
Must Consume Goods
Turning to lessons of the last
postwar period, MI. Tootell said the
crash in the '20s came because pro-
duction outstripped consumption.
Production was high. Profits were
plowed back into plant improve
ments or distributed in dividends,
both necessary factors in our econ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Service for Mrs.
Eklund OF Forks
In Saco Church
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO-Funeral services for Mrs
Arthur Eklund of Forks, SO, were
held here Friday, with the Rev
Joseph Gibson of Scobey officiating
Mrs. Eklund suffered a stroke May
II and died in a Glasgow hospital
May %.
She was born at Holmes, N. D.,
Nov. 5, 1890. She came to Montana
in 1915 and was married to Arthur
Eklund in July, 1917.
Besides her husband, there are
five children, Mrs. Robert Anderson
of Whitewater, Mrs. Charles Haynes
of Saco, Yeoman Second Glass Gun
mar Eklund of the coast guard of
Cleveland and Orvin and Melvin of
Forks. There are also three sisters
surviving, Mrs. John Eklund of
Malta, Mrs. Axel Eklund of Mount
Vernon, Wash, and two brothers,
Fritjof Anderson of Mayville, N. D.,
and Gunnar Anderson of Reynolds,
N. D..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Farmers Help Is
Needed in Waste
Paper Collection

Waste paper collections this
year in towns of Valley county
have averaged near the national
goal-about ten pounds per per-
son. Collections for the county
as a whole, however, average,
less than four pounds.
These facts were pointed out
this week by members of Glas-
gov Kiwanis club committee in
charge of waste paper collec-
ton, in urging the cooperation
of every rural family in the
county.
mo matter how small the
amount, it will be urgently
needed in the next few months"
they added. BOX or tie your
waste paper securely and take
it to any store in Glasgow: a
weekly collection of paper has
been arranged from the bust
ness district"
After paper is picked up, it
is stored awaiting the next
Glasgow curb pickup collection
when paper will be loaded into
railroad cars, which will be June
rs. Advance donations of paper
will also aid the committee in
estimating needs for cars in
making shipment, ii vas added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
50th Wedding
Date
At HinSdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Seely, Hinsdale residents
for a years, were honored at
golden wedding party in the Legion
hall Wednesday evening. 1t wa:
given by MI. and Mrs. John Rem
nick, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seely ano
MI. and Mrs. Steve Montgomery
About 275 attended.
Old-time dancing and other en-
tertainment composed the program,
with a number of local people pro-
viding music.
A mock wedding was performed
with j. B. Rookie as minister, Mrs.
Hugo Hansen, bride; Mrs. o. B.
Risley, bridegroom: Mrs. Guy Rig
gin, the brides father Mrs. Forrest
Steen, best man, and Mrs. Ole
Gisley and Mrs. William Stordahl,
flower girls.
A five-tier wedding cake baked
by the hostesses was presented the
Seelys, as vas a gift from the crowd,
with R. E. Hilman making the pre-
sentation talk.
MI. and Mrs. Seely were married
May 81, 1894, at Pomeroy, Iowa.
They came to Hinsdale in 1900. Mr.
Seely engaged in brick, stone
masonry and plastering work for
many years. He operated a pool
here from 1919 to 1924. He retired
from active work five years ago.
The Seelys have one son, Guy of
Hinsdale, and three daughters, Mrs.
John Rennick and Mrs. Steve Mont
gomery of Hinsdale and Mrs. Glenn
Harpster of Ardmore, Okla. There
are also nine grandchildren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Veteran Must Ask
Unemployment at
Old job, 40 Days

To be entitled to unemployment
rights under the selective training
and service act of 1910, the veteran
must be honorably discharged and
must apply for unemployment with
in 40 days after he is relieved from"
training and service. according to
national headquarters of selective
service. A soldier placed in inactive
status and transferred to the en-
listed reserve corps at his own re-
quest to engage in essential in
dustry, loses his unemployment
rights if he does not apply to his
former employer for reinstatement
within 40 days after his transfer. A
veteran has recourse to the courts
to collect back pay if his reinState-
ment is improperly delayed by the
employer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Center 4-H Club
Girls Presented
~Scrapbook Prizes

Girls of the Center All club were
awarded prizes for scrapbooks kept
last year at a meeting of the Center
All Boys and Girls club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Demko. The girls also received All
pencils from their leader, Mrs.
Frank Ferrin. Those honored were
Clarice Rusher, Arliss Rusher, Lor-
raine Davenport, Mary Lou Hines,
Carol Reimche, Joyce Ferrin and
Dorothy Demko. Plans for attending
church in a body on Rural Life
Sunday were made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

omic system. eff a higher percent
age of this money had been paio
to agriculture and to labor, ou1
ability to produce might not have
outrun our ability to consume
he declared.
Although rehabilitation will be
gradual, 1.-THE first year after the
war will be the critical period" he
continued. Conversion of industry
to peacetime products cannot be
done overnight" Hence, either pri-
vate industry or government must
care for the unemployed. He said
public employment should be held
to a minimum in both period OF
time and numbers at work. Thus
there is a heavy responsibility on
industry, business and every COM
munity to make detailed postwar
plans.
we can't just talk about these
plans. They must be carried to the
blueprint stage, ready to 60" Mr..
Tootel concluded.
Miss Lois Ibsen, club accompanist,
played Florence Waltz" by Liebling.
Specialist First Glass curtis Beede,
military service Kiwanian, was *
tended greetings from the club.
Seabees in the Aleutians i'm
provised a tire-repair shop and
mended an average of ITS tires a
day-thuS saving thousands OF
pounds of precious rubber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
0rvin Beck Gets
Advancement at
Training School

Orvin Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beck of Glasgow, has been
promoted from seaman second class.
to seaman first class, at the naval
training school, Fort Laudardale.
Fla.
A graduate of Glasgow high
school. Beck joined the navy i'm
mediately after finishing school.
Two brothers, Sam, a sergeant in
the army, and Marvin an apprentice
seaman in the navy, also are in
service. Beck's wife lives at Fort
Lauderdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our friends anc
neighbors for the lovely flowers
cards and letters of sympathy ano
many other kindnesses shown us
during the illness and death of oul
mother and grandmother; especially
do we wish to thank the Rev. H
F.. Widen for his services.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Owings
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Owings
and family; Mr. and Mrs. !
L. Owings and family: Mrs
Myrtle Mitchell and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Trumbell
22-1tp.