davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
GLASGOW Will
Have CANNING
CENTER SOON
Miss Holiday Will Supervise
Kitchen Clinics in County
During July.
Eat All You Can and Can All
You Can't Is Slogan of
Gamers.

Gardeners in and near Glasgow
will have an opportunity soon TO
take their products to a community
canning center in Glasgow. The CEN
ter will be open soon after July l,
Stephen Yrs. vocational agriculture
instructor at Glasgow high school,
who is supervising the project, and
Miss Iva L. Holiday, county home
demonstration agent, have an
nounced. Tables, steam pressure
cookers, washing and scalding watts
are being installed in the former
civilian conservation corps kitchen in
the fair grounds buildings. Space
for the cannery was provided by the
county commissioners.
10000 Cans Arrive
Ten thousand tin cans arrived
Wednesday for use at the canning
center. Mrs. E. DeMessemaker will
be in charge of the canning kitchen.
Miss Holiday plans to conduct a
series of kitchen clinics in the
county during July to help home
makers who have food preservation
problems. She will meet with groups
of five or o women at one of
their homes and they will do
food preservation work under her
direction, so she may check their
methods and discover the cause OF
any troubles they have had. Most of
the clinics will be during the last
week of July, when Miss Marian
Moline, assistant food preservation
agent, will be in Valley county.
The services of the home demon
stration agent will also be available
in kitchen clinics or for club meet
ings 10 discuss the preparation of
food for freezer lockers.
AS Victory gardens come into
production this summer, the slogan
this year is Eat all you can, and
can all you can't" Miss Holiday
said.
Our garden products should be
used and enjoyed to the utmost
while they are fresh, for then they
have the greatest amount of food
value and flavor, she said. But no bit
of good food should be allowed to
go TO waste, SO what exceeds the
family needs should be conserved
by canning. drying, freezing, brining
or storing for future use.
Store viii Have Less
There will be 20 percent less COM
mercialy canned vegetables and 40
percent less commercially canned
fruit this winter, is the prediction
for canned food supplies. Many veg
etables will no doubt be rationed
again after the summer garden sea-
son IS over A good national supply
of home canned vegetables and
fruits will help to keep point values
down, as they did the past year.
LAS we look forward to victory in
the war, We should keep in mind
that as the size of our armed forces
increases, the need for food for those
forces will increase, and as more
starving peoples are liberated by our
armies, there will be a greater call
to share our food with them" she
concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
All Clubs Spend
Week Collecting
Rags at Hinsdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - An intensified rag
salvage drive is being carried on by
the Hinsdale All clubs during the
week, eliminating in the close of
the countrywide drive June "a. &C
cording to Miss Myra Rennick, club
leader. The cooperation of every
home in Hinsdale and the sur
rounding territory is urgently re-
quested.
"All rags of every kind or size
r wanted" Miss Rennick says.
Buttons need not be removed,
since they are wanted also. Mat
tresses. old coats and, in fact. al
most anything with cloth in it is
desired"
Wherever possible, householders
are asked to pick up their rag col
lection and deliver it at the old
Hinsdale jail building, used as a sal
wage depot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Twenty-Five More
MexicanS Arrive
To Work on Farms

Twenty-Five more Mexican ma
tionals arrived in Glasgow Wednes-
day to bring the total number of
these workers employed in Valley
county beet fields to 1876. A. j..
Moore, field man for the Utah Idaho
Sugar company, said.
This is the last group of Mexican
workers to be brought here to meet
the labor shortage, Mr.. Moore said.
Valley county beets are coming
along splendidly, he said. The use of
segmented seed and cobbly planting
are given considerable credit for the
good condition of the crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Hillman Speaker
At HinSdale Bond
Rally Saturday
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Despite the hard
rain Saturday, with resulting muddy
country roads, a fair-sized crowd
attended the Fifth War Loan bond
rally at the Hinsdale Legion Hall
that night. R. E. Hillman, Hinsdale
war finance committee chairman,
presided at the program, which was
directed by j. B. Rookie.
Boy Scouts of the Hinsdale troop
presented the colors to open the
rally, followed by the pledge to the
flag given by Scout Kenneth Costin.
The audience sang The Star
Spangled Banner" God Bless Am
erica" and ANY Bonds Today"
under the direction of Mrs H. F.
Tuttle.
Max Enseleit read the poem, I'VE
Are the Dead" Francine Van de
Wiele and Joan Rutter presented a
tap dance in costume, accompanied
by MI. Tuttle. Mr.. Rookie and Mrs.
Tuttle sang two duets, when MY
Dream Boat Comes Home" and
Blue Hawaii" and Mr.. Rookie read
a letter from Corporal William
Dick" Montgomery praising the
local wal bond effort.
Mr.. Hillman was the speaker of
the evening, urging the buying of
bonds to back the invasion. He
pointed out that it is a fortunate
coincidence that buying bonds to
help the war effort also helps the
buyer personally and showed how
the small purchases of bonds, just
as raindrops in Saturdays rain
combine together to make a hard
rain, go together with millions of
such purchases and make a flood of
money with which our country is
doing the biggest job in history. He
concluded with the poem, what
Did You Do Today?"
The war bond bomb" was put on
display at the rally and a number
of citizens made bond purchases
and autographed the bomb, which
will be loaded and dropped on the
enemy after the Fifth War Loan
drive is completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
George w. Cornell.
Former Resident Of
Glasgow, Is Dead

George w Cornell, 70, former
Glasgow resident. died in Spokane
June II, following a stroke, friends
here have been informed. Mr..
Cornell was a brother-in-law of the
late Rev. Charles Gray Miller, for
many years pastor of the Congrega-
tional church here. Services vert
held at the Smith funeral home in
Spokane and burial was in Green
wood cemetery, June l6, according
to a letter from Otis Miller Jr.,
grandson of Rev. Miller.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Former HinSdale
Girl WEEDS Officer
At Occur d'Alene
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Miss Marjorie Hentz
Of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, formerly
of Hinsdale, and Lieutenant John
Schrader of Yakima. Washington
were married recently at Occur
d'Alene, according to word received
by the brides brother, August j.
Hentz of Hinsdale. Lieutenant
Schrader has recently been overseas
with the army medical corps and
was home on his first furlough in
many months. His bride Is the
daughter of the late John A. Hentz
and Mrs. Gertrude Hentz of Occur
d'Alene.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Help Is Short For
Paper Drive Sunday

Scoutmaster %Steffenson reports
that the help of every available boy
scout. every Kiwanian and every
parent of boy scouts, will be needed
for the scrap paper drive on Sun
day. Many of the scouts are help
ing on farms and several Kiwanis
members are out of town" he stated
thus making it imperative that
every one who possibly can do so
should turn out to help on Sunday"
The workers will report at The
Courier office at 1870.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
CENTER CLUB MEETS

The Center Home Demonstration
club met Tuesday with Mrs. Kirk
Merrick. who is one of the oldest
member. Club programs for the
coming year were discussed. Dele
gates to the Valley county home
demonstration council meeting gave
reports. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Milford Kalstad, July 18.
The hostess served a luncheon, as
sisted by Mrs. c. NJ. Peterson and
Mrs. Francis RuSher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Offices to
Close for 3 Days

Offices in the Valley county
courthouse will be closed Monday,
July 3. as well as Sunday, July 2,
and Tuesday, July 4. Stephen Weber,
clerk and recorder has announced.
The county commissioners will meet
following the three day holiday in
regular session on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and as a well
fare board on Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

his ability to fly this large twin
engine CAT transport plane.
In the present invasion. unarmed
but well protected by fighter planes,
these twin engine CAT transport
planes cooperate closely with the
ground forces by dropping para
troopers behind the enemy lines,
and towing gliders loaded with Air
borne Units and supplies to support
them. Following the initial invasion
they will continue to transport re-
troops and supplies, and on
the return trip will %evacuate
wounded to the rear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Seaman Jennings
Has Decorations
For Pacific War

Marvin Milton Jennings, seaman
second class, spent a recent 10 day
leave visiting his father, Alvah Jen-
nings. and family at Seattle. He is
now stationed at navy headquarters
at Oakland, Calf. He has served on
a destroyer in the South Pacific for
almost two years and wears three
GOLD stars. one silver star and has
the Purple Heart decoration. He al
so wears the numeral 80" for two
major invasions. He was formerly a
student in the Glasgow and Opheim
high schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Glasgow Stores to
Be Closed 3 Days

Retail stores in Glasgow will be
closed from Saturday night, July l,
to Wednesday morning. July 5, the
mercantile committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce has announced.
The state liquor store will also be
closed for the same three days. the
state vendor, Charles Reed, has an
nounced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Have Your Scrap
Rags Ready for
Saturday Pickup

Mrs. Harold Stensland, county
wOmen's salvage director, re-
minded Glasgow hOuseholders
tsday to have rags of all des-
criptiOn ready for a hOuse-tO-
house pickup drive here Satur-
day. Al club members will
canvass the entire city in the
drive, Mrs StenSland said,
~Stressing that any kind of rags
will be acceptable. There is an
urgent need Immediately for
waste cloth to be used. not only
in war industry but in repairs
Of planes, tanks, guns and other
war munitions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
VISITS AT FORT PECK

William Mcmillan, petty officer
second class ia the navy, left Mon
day for San Francisco. after spend
ing three weeks visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mcmillan, at
Fort Peck. He has seen eight months
service in the South Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Free swimming instruction will be
given at the civic center swimming
pool every morning except Saturday
and Sunday. The girls will be taught
during the hour from $3.50 to 1920.
and the boys from 1890 to 1870.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

Girls! Are you interested in
sOftball? If so, report at the
north side field any Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday
night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22

A softball game with Fort Peck
has been tentatively scheduled to be
played at Fort Peck Friday night
at 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
RECREATION
NEWS
BY HOMER LOUCKS
Recreation Supervisor

Recreation facilities we're used by
1893 boys and girls during the week
ending Tuesday night. This is an
average of 167 per day.
All boys and girls ten years
old or more, are invited and
urged to come to the civic CEN
ter in the mornings to make use
of the game facilities.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
Auxiliary Starts
Letter LEAGUE

Home and union news for service
men will go out regularly twice a
month to members of families OF
Women's Auxiliary members, an
nounces the Western Md. CLIO Aux
iliary.
Membership In the Auxiliary,
dues in which are Csc per month,
will give the right to nominate one
service man to get the mailing, and
members may have the letter sent
to as many more as they wish on
payment for postage.
The first mailings will be on-Feb.
IL and Feb. %, and thereafter they
will go out on the first and 18th of
each month.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
LUCStudies
Blood Bank

CUMBERLAND, Jan. 20-A
special committee of the West
ern Maryland Labor Unity Con-
ference studied a proposal to
invite a mobile blood bank unit
to come to Cumberland, and
decided that the time was not
ripe.
VISIT RED CROSS
The committee visited the
Red Cross Office to offer the
cooperation of the LUG and
interviewed Mrs. Dean, secretary Of
the local chapter.
II mobile blood unit we're to be
brought to Cumberland, the ex-
pense to be met locally would be
something over $1,000 and the mini
mum number Of donors per day
would be 300, unit would not come
Tor less than 10 days.
Packing and shipping the blood
would require the use of dry ice.
Mrs. Dean continued, and there
had been difficulties in securing a
supply of dry ice.
GETTING BLOOD IN BIG CITIES
The supply of plasma needed for
the armed forces Is at present OBJ
tanned at a minimum of expense
In the cities where central blood
banks are located, said Mrs. Dean.
The expense connected with a visit
to an outlying city such os Cum
berland would be justified II the
supply in metropolitan centers
began to run low, and IL that hap
pens. the LUC's offer of coopera-
ton will undoubtedly be accepted
with pleasure, she concluded.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
Help Victim Of
Fire Tragedy

On Tuesday evening Jan. 10 q
committee from the Backwinding
Department Of the Celanese plant
visited Mrs. Samuel Dudley at the
Miners Hospital in Frostburg.
Mrs. Dudley was injured in a
FIRE that burned her house down
completely; two of her small chill
dren were lost in the fire. Mrs.
Dudley in attempting to escape
from the fire fell from an upper
story windown and broke three
vertebrae in her spine.
The committee, headed by Mary
Grady. Shop Chairman of Back
winding, included Katherine Wealth
erholt, Ruth Proudfoot, Mildred
Boyer and John G. Thomas, Bust
ness Agent for Local 1874.
The committee had solicited funds
In the department and at the union
hall and was able to present Mrs.
Dudley with nice sumo of money
($15O. Bro. Thomas made the
presentation, and gave witness for
the committee of the bravery with
which she was bearing up under
her bereavement.
Mrs. Dudley with tears in her
eyes sent thanks to all her CO.
workers who had participated in
the donation.
We all wish Mrs. Dudley a speedy
recovery and an early return to the
Celanese plant.-T.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
Hsf P0Hif0x S40nd

Asheville, N. c., Jan. 29-The
masses of the Southern people are
being betrayed by their own repre-
sentatives who are opposing legisla-
ton to abolish the polltax and to
give soldiers the chance to vote,
the executive board Of the South
ern Conference for Human Welfare
declared last week end at a meet
ing held at Black Mountaing Col
lege.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31
Quit Independent
By $500 Vote For JAW

Cleveland, Jan. Delight hundred
employees Of the Iron Fireman Mfg.
Co. this week switched affiliation
from an independent union. which
had represented them for six years,
to the CLIO United Auto Workers
Union, by vote of SO per cent.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-31

Ernest and Mary Grady of Keysr
Tor many years. Ernest Grady Fpo Engineer
Ing committeeman from the beginning
served terms as SegeantaArms and Auditing
Committee HIS is chief petty
rine His wife recently received
undsclosed port the other SIDE
Backwnding serving the Elections
represented the Mary
land-D. c. Industrial Union Council
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
VfH, utrgtnta

!. XII wrote newspaper Gdh 0y elastic ia reply to dis dadhp plea Is npMdh here's j
MSSWE Eg44iaassd!
&xIlH6 Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have
UflU4 been affected by the skepticism of skeptical age-they do
not believe except what they see-they think that nothing
- can be which is not comprehensive by their little minds.
All minds Virgins, whether they be mems or childrens, are little.
In this great universe of ours, mar is a mere insect, an ant, in
his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as
measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth
and knowledge.
"Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
"He exists IS certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist,
and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest
beauty and joy. AEasl how dreary would be the world if there were
no Santa Claus! 1t would be as dreary as if there were no Vrginias.
There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make
tolerabe this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in
sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the
world would be extnguished.
mot believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in
fairies!
you might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the CHM
neys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not
see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees
Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus-the most
real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see.
did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but
that's no proof that they ar not there-nobody can conceive or imag-
IN IL the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world.
You tear apart the babys rattle and see what makes the noise
inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the
that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love,
romance, can push aside the curtain and view }.S
and picture the supernal beauty and glory CNSef
beyond. lN2
rs it all real?-ah, Virginia, in all this (C2
world there is nothing else real and abiding. OLN -
mo Santa Claus! Thank God!-he lives, ~ &xA
and ne lives forever-a thousand years from. * HJT
now, Virginia, nay, ten thousand years from 1SAW
of childhood" W
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
PROCEEDINGS

%nection with Rural Special Improve
ment Districts Nos. 60 and 81, same
being for construction and i~nstalla-
ton of sanitary sewers in congested
areas northwest of the City of Bill
lings, and awarded said bids to
Barry O'Leary of Billings, Montana,
for the sums of $3,454.70 and
$4,000, respectively. Said bids be-
ing the lowest and best bids of
fered.
Application was made to the
State Board of Equalization for re-
fund of $268.00 of state gasoline
taxes paid on $3.50 gallons of gaso-
line used by the County Highway
Department.
The quarterly reports showing
amounts of fines imposed and fees
collected by Justices Polly and Bor-
berg for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1914, were approved.
The report of the County Auditor
showing the results of his examina-
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
NOVEMBER SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met November 6, 1914 for
the November session and held
twenty-five meetings during the
term ending December 2, 1914.
Parts of four days were devoted to
consideration of changes in status
Of payments made to GOA and
ADO and needy, blind recipients.
Commissioners Yerrington and
Fenton, together with County Treas
urere Berry, served as members
of the Board of C~anvassers for four
days in making the official canvass
of votes cast in the General Elec-
ton November 7, 1914.
The Board spent portions of two
days inspecting county tax title
property in the Cove district.
Pursuant to notices Heretofore
given, the Board received and con-
sidered bids for furnishing materials
and for construction work in con-
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

ton of thte fee books of several
County officers for the month of
| October was ordered filed.
Permission was granted to County
Clerk Osten to absent himself from
the State for a limited period.
The following County tax title
properties were sold at private sale.
as follows: To Jose Cobos for
$4,000, Lots Fl to "a in Block 224.
Second Addition, Billings and to
lockwood Brown for $4,000, Lots
6, 7 and s in Block 4, of Laurel
Realty Subdivision.
Claims were examined, allowed.
ordered paid and warrants drawn,
as follows:
Western Union Teleg. Co.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-01
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
"uur cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chltis is no treated and you cannot al
lord To take 4 chance with any mcolclnc
less potent than CrcomulSlon winch
9oes right lo the seat OF the trouble TO
help loosen and eXpcl 6crm laden
n!ilc@m and aid nature to Soolhe aNu
ncal raw, tender, intlamcd
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends bccChWoOd Crco-
solc bv special process with other tam
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no N;tICOllCS.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell yoNr druggist 10 sell you
a bottle Of CrcOmulalou with the Wndcr-
slanGing YOU must like the way 1t quick.
" allays the couch. permitting rest ana
sleep. or You are to have your money
back. (AdV.>
Evening star., 1944-04-20
franciscan Academy
Planning Work on
Early Missionaries

Publication of documentary his
ltory on the original manuscripts of
the early missionaries and Life
and Letters of Father Junipero
Serra,' early missionary in Cali
fornia, was planned for this year at
the concluding session of two-day
conference of the Academy of Amer
lean Franciscan History yesterday
at Catholic University.
The academy also planned to pub
lish simultaneously with the regular
publication of the American, q
general inter-American quarterly,
an edition in Spanish for Latin
American countries.
A reception sponsored by the uni
versity for members of the academy
concluded the conference yesterday
afternoon in Lima Library.
Nazi Scholars Assailed.
Speaking at the inaugural ban
quet meeting Tuesday, Howard
Mumford Jones, dean of the grad
uate school of Harvard University,
told members that the spirit of St.
Francis and st. Paul should be the
aim of scholars.
Scholarship should know no
bigotry at ALL" he declared, at
tacking the Nazi and Fascist
scholars who yielded to popular
prejudice. when anthropologists
indorse the monstrous doctrine of
race and historians obediently alter
history to show that the Aryan is
everywhere supreme and the Semitic
everywhere inferior, we have that
base 1attering of prejudice against
which Bacon warned u.s."
The Most Rev. Edwin v. OHara,
Bishop of Kansas City, who cele-
brated solemn mass in the morning
at Mount st. Sepulchre, outlined
the purposes of the academy as
the assembling and discovering Of
documents on Franciscan activities
in the Americas; the building up of
a complete photographed index Of
American Franciscans; the editing
and publishing of documents; the
publishing of original historical
works and the assembling Of q
microfil1n library of source ma
terial."
Is Historians to be on Duty.
The Rev. Dr.. Roderick Wheeler,
director of the academy, said ap-
proximately Is Franciscan historians
from the eight provinces of the
order in North and Central America
will be on full-time duty at Holy
Name College, which is to be the
site of the project. In addition,
honorary and corresponding men,
bers will contribute to the work.
Other speakers at the conference
included DR.. j. Samuel Espinosa Of
Loyola University OF Chicago, DR..
John T. Lanning of Duke Univer-
sity, DR.. Carlos E. Castaneda Of the
University of Texas, DR.. Eduardo E.
Rice of the University of Mexico
and DR.. Frances v. Scholes Of the
division of historical research at
Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
Buy War Bonds to have and