davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

| Italy.
.. Wilhclmina I.
3. Soldier.
{. False,
5. Novelist
q. Andrew jackson.
7. Statement Of policy (by Presi-
dent James Monroe in a message to
Congress)
3. Hastings.
9. Salutation.
10. Andrew Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

STRAHED TO My HOUSE WHITE
and black pig. c. Miller, Park
Hill. l9-lli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

WANTED-YOuNG LADIES l8 TO
-. Inquire Western Union Tcic-
graph Co. lg-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

WANTED-BOOkKEEPER TO DO
general office work. II interested
address ''Bookkcrpcr" care Dis
patch. lO-3:i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT
The place OF values. where qua
lty tells and prices sell" Alex s.
Watkins. --,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

BLACkBURN'S - VERY SPECIAL
this week: fall and winter mrr-
ChandiSC on two racks. $500 and
$1,000. Vance Theatre Buildino
p..onc 28l Ip-g,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

FOR SALE: LARGE CASH REGIS
tcr suitable for grocery store or
service station. Also. two I'll
stoves. Bakers Shoe Repair. il-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

TAN RETURNS - ACCOUNTS
audited by experienced Crr,ifiaJ
public accountant. Phone .nl-J ,o~
appointment. Ia;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED -- TWO TENANTS TO
work on hal! shares. Plenty OF To-
n1ccH allotment. Apply 10 =. care
DNpalch lo-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

TIRE IIEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
Eardlng tire inspection and appli-
cation FOR new tires and tubes. Let
US help yCU with yours. Henderson
NulcaniZIns Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

CALL BOB FALKNER FOR YOT-p
lump coal. II. O. Falkncr g. Sor
Phone 260. u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

WhNTED-FURNISIiED or IN.
furnished house -" ..H:,.t.rcn, ~,
ur three bedrooms. Gail NJ
Moore. Phone 706. IN -;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

BABY CHICKENS FOR SALE--ALL
IN" standard breeds Blood tested.
and the very best Shipments every
week. \. :. Cncrk. lo-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

Akt loUR HOUSEHOLD GOODe
and personal effects insured? II
not give us an opportunity of lot
ting you know how little it costs :,
carry this protection. Gates Inv
surance Agency. Phone 300, Horne,
Building. For Better Insurance NJ
Il Saving. I8.,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-12

y. y. Bum. Attorney.
5-l2-l9-26-2-9
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Students Present
Story Of Bataan

Message from Bataan," a play
directed by Mrs. Vivian Knutson of
the English department. vas pre-
sented to Glasgow high school stu
dents at an assembly program Fri
day morning. The supporting players
are members of junior high English
classes.
This play was presented again
Monday evening in the Masonic
temple for members of the Eastern
Star and visitors.
The cast is composed of Bobby
Bertsch, narrator; Joe Heating, Bill
Rand; Loren Mclean, Alec Marten-
ko; David McConnon, an army cap
tain; Garth Mag, Bills father;
Gwen Hovey, Bills mother; Kenneth
Thurman, Bills brother; Johnny and
Richard Austin and Mary Kay Hol-
land, brothers and sister of Alec;
Patsy Grain, a nurse, and Leslie
Kinzell, Donald Malunat and Billy
Meyer, soldiers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Many Glasgow Women Take
Part in "Day Of Prayer

Mrs. H. H. Morton, president of
the Glasgow Council of Church
Women. opened the World Day of
Prayer service at the Christian
church Friday afternoon, by leading
in the reading of a unison prayer.
Other women who took part in
the service were Mrs. H. F. Widen,
Mrs. c. H. Roberts, Mrs. E. j. Sny-
der, Mrs. E. B. Pease, Mrs. E. I. Far
rell, Mrs. John Forsman, Mrs.
Dave Ekberg, Mrs. Paul W~illiscroft,
Mrs. Grant S. Moore, Mrs. Lillian
Lane, Mrs. r. w. Cumming, Miss
Nora Ebersole, Mrs. w. c. Mckay,
Mrs. Ella Suffer, Mrs. Lowell Car
penter, Mrs. C. D.. Borton, Mrs. j. j..
Hagen, Mrs. j. c. Rusher. Mrs. E. r.
Bellingham, Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe,
Mrs. Cecil Harrison and Mrs. F. S.
Mcintyre.
Mrs. Mona McNulty sang the
Lords Prayer, accompanied by Mrs.
A. B. Friedlund. Mrs. l.. A. Strader
took a roll of the church groups
represented. Mrs. Clint Halliday
and Mrs. James King collected an
offering amounting TO more than
S23, which will be contributed to in
terdenominational missionary prof.
ectS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
WHATELY
By Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
were callers at the Frank Ferrin
home Tuesday night.
Harry Hill hauled wheat for Hans
Jensen Friday and Saturday.
Lawrence Mihm and c. Wilson
have been helping Ross Door move
some buildings which Mr.. Dorr has
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stellflug
callers at the William Malunat
home Wednesday evening.
Claude Gouge attended the Farm
ers Union Oil meeting at Glasgow
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Akre and
Ollie Heikens were callers at the
William Malunat home Thursday.
Word has been received here that
Joe Novak is still in the Camp Hood.
Texas, hospital. He has been there
several months with a injured hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery and
and Mrs. Elmer Hake attended
the pie social at Cherry Greek hall
evening.
Dorean Barker was a week end
of Grace Dorr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Discharge Faust
Go with Muster
Out Pay Request

Contrary to a previous erroneous
statement. a veteran must send his
original discharge papers when max
ing application for muster out pay,
it was stated this week by S. L.
Click, county service officer of the
American Legion. Statement was
previously made that a certified copy
of the discharge, may be sent, but
this is not correct, Mr.. Click said.
He said application forms for nus
ter out pay are available in Glas-
gov from Commander Otto H. Bun
dy, Adjutant ]. E. Brown or j. A.
Holland, service officer Of Valley
post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Mrs. Robert Hovey and son Roberi
Peyton stayed with Mrs. Hovey':
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry
of Wolf Point, several days last week
while Bobby vas under doctors care
Church services will be held Sun
day morning at 9. Lenten services
will be held every Thursday at 8
o. N. Rue, pastor.
Curtis Dassonville has been sick
all week with a severe earache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl, B. A,
Hovey, Mrs. Nick Peters and Mr..
and Mrs. Chef HARRISON were Glas-
gov callers Friday afternoon.
Dorothy Mae and Donald Calfee
were skidoo passengers Thursday to
Glasgow to spend the week end at
the Gordon Browning home and
to attend the tournament. Ardine
Peters joined them Friday and stay
ed until Sunday.
Thelma Long and Ards Eliason
spent the week end at the Edmond
johnson home and attended the
tournament in Glasgow.
Superintendent and Mrs. K. Zen
ner, Mrs. william Peters, Mildred
Sletton, Helen Webb, Mrs. Della
Bruner and Miss Perry were dinner
guests at the j. A. Quiring home
Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Otremba re
home Saturday morning
after spending three weeks with
Mrs. Otremba's parents at st. Cloud,
Thelma Mccartney went TO Balm
Vile Wednesday evening to work as
relief operator a few shifts. The
regular operator was laying off
because Of sickness in his family.
Walton Wolk, a student operator
from Great Falls, worked second
rick here during her absence.
Patsy Morgan returned Monday
morning from a two months visit
With relatives at Tacoma, Wash.
Services will be conducted Sum
lay evening at 7:30 in the Lutheran
,hurch by the Rev. Elmer Dick. i
Serg. Donald Stratton, who had
/ furlough, returned to Kearney.
Jeb., Wednesday morning after Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
,tratton. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Quiring and
aughter Betty, Mrs. Verle Wander
loff and Lena and Marie Hubert
TENDED the wedding of Lily
and Lloyd Baker at the
rolt church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
dr. and Mrs. Chef Harrison were
Glasgow visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg re-
from Powers Lake and Minot,
+. D.. Sunday. They visited doctors
t each place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Oscar HattOn was a business caller
in Hinsdale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter Janet drove to Hinsdale
and Saco Wednesday.
Harvey Jones finished hauling
hay from the william Barnes place
Wednesday.
Melvin Jensen drove to Hinsdale
Saturday evening.
Clarence Nelson finished hauling
hay from the William Barnes place
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Olson attended
the basketball game in Glasgow
Saturday night.
Mrs. N. Hatton and son oscar
were Hinsdale business callers Mon
day and visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and William Barnes were business
callers in Hinsdale Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Balloons bearing radiosonde appa'
ratus aloft to automatically RECORD
and broadcast weather information
have travelled as distant as 35(
Armies from Glasgow, it was re-
ported this week by r. d. Church
official in charge Of the Glasgow
weather bureau station.
Longest known distances reported
are to Wales, N. D., and Virden
Man. Wales is in the northeast Sec
ton of North Dakota.
"Of reports on 1873 r~adiosondes re-
leased, we know that SIS have been
returned, or about % percent" Mr.,
Church said. This is an excellent
record for this section, much of
which is sparsely settled, and dem
onstrates that people are cooperat-
ing with the weather bureau in SAL
vaging valuable instruments and
critical metals that the radiosondes
contain. Their help is much appre-
ciated by the weather bureau"
Radiosonde apparatus is released
twice daily at the Glasgow station.
1t is carried aloft by a balloon and
as it rises it automatically records
and broadcaStS data on wind direc-
ton and velocity, humidity and tenn
perature. which is received at the
Glasgow station.
Rise IL Miles
Balloons rise to heights of from
8 to IL miles before they expand
and burst with decreased air pres
sure The radiosonde apparatus then
floats to earth supported by a para
chute. With each are instructions
asking the finder to mail the radio
sonde to Washington, D. c., and the
balloon fragments and parachute
back to Glasgow.
In numerous instances, MI.
Church said, radiosondeS and bal
looms have been found the next day
after release and, in many cases, in
excellent shape so that they can be
reused with but minor repairs. Many
parachutes also have been salvaged.
Reports received show that radio
sondeS drift north or east in a ma
jority of cases, depending on wind
currents aloft. MI. Church empha-
sized that ground wind direction
may be entirely different from that
in the upper air.
Some Montana points from which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Want to learn
a skill!

MOULD YOU like to be a
w radio operator, a skilled ste
n~osrapher, an airplane mechan-
ic, an expert driver?
In the Women's Army Corps
you have a chance TO get valua-
BILE Army training - training
that may pave the way TO bigger
pay, better jobs after the val.
TODAY find out about all the
WAC offers you - the interest
ing jobs, the chance to meet
new people and e new places,
and to help your country.
APPLY at any us. Army Re-
cruiting Station. Or write: The
Adjutant General, AIS NUM-
tions Bldg, Washington, rs, ID. c.
women in essential war indus
try must have release from their
employer or the U. s. Employ
ment Service.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
GLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linderman
arrived from Phoenix, Ariz., where
they had visited the past month.
They will make their home at the
John Linderman ranch.
Mrs. Bob Norman and Miss Lor-
raine Norman of Richland were
callers at the Phil Simshow home
Sunday.
Private Raymond Pelham returned
to Camp Polk, La, last week, after
spending a 15-day furlough.
Ray Zemmer returned to Seattle
last Wednesday where he will leave
for the marines.
Mrs. Sylvester Stein and Edward
Pelham returned from Seattle, where
she was visiting relatives and friends.
Edward has been working at the
defense plants for the past month
or more.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Radiosondes from Glasgow
Travel Hundreds Of Miles

apparatus has been returned are
Ingomar, Weldon, Carbert, Froid,
Whitehall, Raymond, Clifford, Pop
lar, Jordan. Fairview, Culbertson,
Hinsdale, Peerless, OSwego, Richey,
McCabe, Sidney, Plentywood. Flax
vile, Lustre and Scobey. Returns
have been made from Fife Lake,
Torquay, Fir Mountain and Ben
cough, Sask. Croft and Fortuna
have been other North Dakota
points.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
SENDS NAVY NEWSPAPER

Glasgow friends have received a
copy of a navy newspaper published
at Pearl Harbor from Lieut.. Com
mander F. NJ. Knierim, former Glas-
gov specialist, who is now stationed
in the Pacific as a navy surgeon.
Mrs. Knierim and children are now
living at Rockport, Mo-, her hus-
bands former home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Freshman
Hurt i'm Tourney
Now Recovering
Nv Courier CORRESPONDENT

FRAZER-Richard Taylor, fresh
man star on the Frazer basketball
squad who suffered a hernia in the
Frazer-Saco in the district tourna-
ment at Glasgow Thursday night,
is now reported to be recovering.
He underwent an operation in a
Wolf Point hospital Friday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Have information
On Woman Reserve

Application blanks. preliminary
missionaries and samples of tests
for the marines corps women's re
serve can be obtained at his office.
Postmaster j. p. Sternhagen said
this week. Women interested should
apply there, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Tourney Officials
Give Appreciated

Appreciation for the coopera-
ton and help extended by local
residents in helping make the
Glass Ii tournament a success
was expressed by tournament
officers following the close of
the record breaking three day
elimination Saturday night.
Both Superintendent ii. ".
LOucks of Nashua. president,
and Superintendent l.. w. Vein
gartner of Hinsdale, secretary
treasurer, praised local arrange
ments made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
CANNOT BE

Under a selective service regula-
ton, lists of men sent to induction
centers for pre-induction physical
examinations cannot be published
by newspapers. Names of men who
pass examinations may be published
the examinations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
TAMPICO
BY Agnes MOlvig

c. j. Maalerud returned home
Friday morning after attending the
Farmers Union Central Exchange
annual convention at st. Paul. He
also spent several days visiting his
brother and family neal Madison,
Wis. II had been 81 years since he
had seer his brother.
Barbara and Kaye Porter spent
the week end at the home of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. I Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.. Maalerud and
Gene DeBord were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Martin. The eighth birth
day of Lee Martin was celebrated.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Sudweeks
and family of Fort Peck visited at
the Harold Porter home Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. K. r. ~Steffenson of Glasgow
was a caller at the Etchart ranch
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Martin and
family were supper guests Sunday
at the Chris Molvig home.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Porter and fam
lily visited at the home of Mrs. John
Etchart Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Enkerud spent the
week end at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McColly Of
Hinsdale visited at the o. @. Qualey
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Tony Arrotta and Mrs. Jack
Reiding were Glasgow business cal
lers Saturday.
liver Martin attended an officers
meeting of the Farmers Union in
Glasgow Friday evening.
Gene DeBord of Brainard. Mimi,
arrived Saturday morning to spend
the summer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. j. Maalerud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Early Resident
Oe Frazer Dead
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-Paul Peterson, early
day business man here, died in Los
Angeles Friday. He had been suf-
fering with a heart ailment. Mr..
Peterson had one of the first bust
ness places here. He also raised
wheat on Kintyre flat for many
years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Simmer your swiss steak. or any
other tough cuts of meat, to make
it tender, juicy and tasty. After
browning meat, simmer in water
just below boiling. about 185 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
SCHOOL NOTES

oSI1OOL MULES
We had citizenship meeting Fri
day and the following officers
elected we're president Dorothy Ann
Molvig; vice president Louise Ekola
secretary Florence Kirwan; nurses
helper Carol Lee Molvig; girls hall
monitor Carol Lee Molvig; Boys
hall monitor Sever Enkerud, and
librarian Dorothy Ann Molvig.
The pupils of the Tampico school
are trying to earn the Seal of Ac-
ceptance Penmanship Certificate.
For Art work Friday afternoon We
did some finger painting.
The seventh graders in Geography
r thru studying commerce and
trade.
The fifth grade are still working
fractions in Arithmetic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Etchart and
daughter of Glasgow visited at the
home of Mrs. John Etchart Sunday.
Miss Hazel .Enkerud spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home Of her
parents.
EMO Anttonen returned home
Saturday morning from Butte.
Pete Hondaia and Tony Bengochea
and son Mitchell attended the
show in Glasgow Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

tential criminals are under mill- taFy discipline, and because there is less unemployment and more iegitlmate SatiSfaetion for the thrill-seeker. When the war iS over and controls relax, the contrast seems greater than it 10, under nor. nal" conditions,
 Also many civilians have grown tired of the war and all the petty restrictions it meant to them, FNel. ing Q sense of recot, they take it out on the veteran, regarding him aa nuisance, or c seedy suspicious character. Seeing c tramp or beggar in on old c. I. oVercoat, they blame the Army for having Sapped his iFl- itiative, instead of asking them- selves how much they have done to help him to Q decent Job. once c crime wave B announced, In c poStswar era, newspapers begin to blossom with headlines like Veteran Arrested for Theft" or Wet Accused of Rape" with no similar labelling for civilian offenders, If every blond man before the police court were re- ported as such, but no mention made of brunetS, the total impress sion would Do just aS unfair.
 SUSCEPTIBLE FROM START
 While most men leave the army with more of their old attitudes to. ward society than new ones, exeep. tionB do occur. A few eX-gangsters like the famous Monk Eastman, dee- crate dior bravery in World War I, made a clean start as eltigens. On the other hand, weak characters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Ter Instincts To Civilian Life Have Been Proven Fase Says Wecer
M c q

home, after initiation under fro, ttt was the first time anybody ever tried to Kill me, and I don't approve of it, am now pretty mAd.b Such . boy stands little risk oe becoming . professional killer, 10 the average or, war is o necessary if nasty bust. ness, which he hopes to finish, come home and forgot. Often the act ce rlsking his lif0 for his country and his buddies hes given him more stamina than it takes away.
 one great temptation, however, comes in respect Co property. m the army, material possesslona arc Q shade less sacred than ih civil life Everything iB either governs iiient property, Co each according to his needs, or else bOlongs to tho brotherhood of the barracks. Money looks lees real than lon the cut side" in on army where nobody starves and few get rich, except down on their knees after pay day. An army that is hungry always casts on appralaing eyo at civilian hen- roosts and orchards,
 NEEDS FAIR CHANGE
 Such attitudes are not always demoblllged tho day that c soldier is mustered out. Especially when post-wAr employment roars its head, offenses against property increase. To needy veteran his act may seem little more than on Irregular attempt to collect Q bonus, Hasn't ho given Q lot to protect these well- heeled citizens, who made hay in his ahSeneep Most veteranS' crimes as reported by Wisconsin survey after the last war-petty thefts, stealing food, breaking into box ears and summer eottages-do not stamp the offender aB . hardened criminal,
 Lot society give the veteran and his family Q fair chance for liVeil. hood. Full employment, friendllnosS in helping him Co adjust to the iob social security, loans to buy . little farm or set Up shop, and general recognition that a dollar at demobil. igatlon iS better than ei0 in tardy bonuses or c hundred in pensions-- these things are the best answers to threats Of c crime wave after DsDay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

Editor, Tall Tower Topics q. The Solemn Novena of preparation for the annual Rosary Pilgrimage to Rosary Shrine Summit N J will open Friday, septenl- Der 23 The novena and the Pilgrimage, It's crownng devotion Sunday, october first will form mighty plea
 for universal peace through the ntercesson of Our Lady of the Rosary There has been an age or time when devotion to the Rosary has not trumphed over public or private crisis By it, the AlbigenSian hersey was overcome just later the great Battle of Lepano which stayed off the Mosem advance into Europe was won through the interceson of the Queen of the Rosary Our Ladys Beads are still bulwark of moral and phyS. cal strength for fighting men even as they sustained the courage of our soldiers in the last great war The Rosary and Peace inseparable And this Our Lady herself emphasized by her repeated to the children at Fatma that they recte the Rosary daily to bring the war to end Now at the eve of peace the invitation of His Holiness Pope Plus XII becomes more pressing, mot to relax your prayerfu Wglence, put father to reannate and redoube it. All special nten- tions recommended to Rosary shrineS Dominican Nuns will be remembered during the pilgrimage novena Rosary Shrine located at the of Morris and Springfield Avenues Summit N I just of Route ut 1 24 @ few nsE eoeEs Public Service Terminal stops at thr DTS. The Dominican Nuns Rosary Shrine, Sum NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

An old proverb says that every war leaves three armies in it's wake; an army of cripples, on army of widows, and af army Of thieves, implying of course that the third is c motley crew of veterans, Not long ago, even ct this carly stage of the cycle, the Army weekly Yank got hold of . letter from . Texas clubwoman to Q friend, about daughters who date soldiers; T am willing to sacrifice my time, my money, and oil my material profits for my country, but I cannot give my daughter" These are samples of sour notes that will Do heard more often after V.Day.
 UNSETTLED AND DARING
 The Army makes no claim to be q reform school, Certain men of vicious instincts gre inducted Into every army and generally emerge the same, Unmarried and footloose men, seeking adventure or sometimes running from the police, have volunteered in every war, Mag" istrates used to let of petty of. lenders at the bar, if they promised to enlist. Today, under more eff. eient Selective Service, there is less of this, and every mans local hiSs tory Is better known. But the ages of military service, rougly i9 to 3e, happen to De the ages within which the majority of crimes are coms mitted-whefl men are young, un. settled and daring,
 Wars always bring a sharp drop in adult crime, because some pos