davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
EXTENSION GRANTED

Records In the office Of the
Clerk of the Wilmington divi-
sion Of u. s. court revealed to-
day that an order signed by
Judge I. M. Meekins Of Eliza
beth City, has been filed ex-
tending the time allowed Mrs.
W. r. Yopp and Miss Naomi
Yopp to appear before him and
show cause why they should
not be permanently restrained
from violations of the OPA rent
regulations for housing by rent
ing housing accommodat tons
as furnished when the same
have been registered by the
Area Rent office as unfurnish-
ed accommodations. The order
provides for . hearing In Eliza
beth City November 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
inertia IS MADE FROM the
BEST wheat MONEY CAN BUY

In the plump, bright grains Of the
best wheat are bountiful blessings to
give bread the most nourishing good
ness -. protein Of the highest value
=. finest favor, color and texture!
These are the benefits you and your
family reap from inertia Bread :.
benefits that could come only from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

tonight, said Sir Reader Billiard,
British minister to Iran, also had
no objection to the postponement
|of oil concession negotiations un-
til after the war.
The broadcast related that a
Russia mission had arrived in Te.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
BOARD TO MEET

The monthly meeting Of the
board of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held
November is At 4 p. M, Walter
]. Cartier, secretary an
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Iran begins negotiations on the
granting Of concessions after the
war, Morris said.
The British bYoadcssting cor
poratipn, in a broadcast recorded
by the Office of War Information
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

Belgians speak French in the
southern areas, Flemish in the
north.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

the finest wheat, chosen after ex-
haustive surveys of every American
wheat section! No wonder inertia
Bread is so popular . first choice
in schools and hospitals, favorite in
countless homes! inertia takes extra
care to have its aour specially milled
from the best wheat money can buy!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

The state dining room In the
White House can seat 100 guests.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15

zneSnjava Vsi SO kricali, sve-
toyali in Sc prerivali. Gospe so
sc sukaie okrog Jozefe in Sc tru-
die, da bi jo spravile k zavesti.
/ Cez nekaj minut je Jozefa Cd
prla oci. Sanjavo Sc je ozrla pc
druzbi. Tozila je, da jo glava
boil. Poslovila Sc je cd gostov
in zapustila sobo. Dame SO ra-
dovedne zrle "a MO. Priporoea-
lie so j cello vrsto zdravil. In
ko so jo pustile samo, so ma dol
&C in siroko razpravljale O tenn
neljubem slucaju in so prisle
do zakljucka, da ga je povzro-
ella utrujenost. Sal je imela
mlada gospodinja YES dan delo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15

no stiskalC. Odrekla Sc je sreci,
ker je bila uboga, nesrecna, "a
ruscena, JAZZ pa sem bill bogat.
All, V TEN trenutku Sc mi je
dozdcvalo, da je bogastvo pro-
kletstvo in zazelel sem, da bi bill
rcvcn, kakof ona in nesrecen in
zapuscen sam, cisto sam.
Najraie bi strgal sebe fino
cbleko in zagnal proc denar in
bogastvo in bi il zaklical: "Glej,
sedaj sem ubog! Ali bos sedaj
moja!" Sele tenn trenutku sem
spoznal V polni meri, kako pie
menita je bila. Prenesla je maj
vecjo zrtev, ker je outila, da nj
sva enaka in Sc je bala, da bi
bill JAZZ radi tega pozneje nesre-
cen.
Molce sem il zrl V obraz. Bill
je bled in solze so lille po MEM.
Sklcnil sem Sc, prav pocasi, nez-
nc in sem mehko poljubil one
svetle bisere in potem molceca
usta. Lahno Sc je stresla ir
obraz il je "a trenutek zardel
Naenkrat je dvignila glavo. ~
Bogcm!' je tho dahnila in Sc
.je izvila il mojega objema. A v
tenn trenutku jo je premagals
velika ljubezen, XII jo je S take
silo dusila. Zopet Sc mi je VIZ.
g1a okrog vratu in ma ustih sem
zaGutil vroG poljub. ~ Bogom
Ia vecno z Bogom!' je zakli'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
Odpoued nesreene
zene i
ROMAN
Po w. Hauffu priredil Franjo kolenc !

va" Kako bolestne SO bile te
hesede! L. oci Sc il je zopet vsul
potok solz. "Za-ad-nji-krat!' Je
Sc enkrat zajecljala in globoko
vzdihnila. ''Ne zadnjikrat!" sem
odvrnil. "Saj Sc knalu vrnem
in potem sc vec ne bova lociia!'
Odkimala je. "Cutim,' je deja-
la, ida vas danes zadnjikrat> vi
dim. Zdravnik mi je vceraj po-
vedai, da matt ne DO dolgo Ii
vela i'll potem je vsega konec. In
ce hi tudi zivela, V Londonu
kmalu pozabite ma tako ubogo
dekle, kakor sem JAZZ" zadnje
kesede je izgovorila tako zalost-
nc, da sem Sc stresel.
Ko je utihnila, sem jo zacel
tclaziti. Obljubil sem j, da je
ne pozabim in jo prosil, da prl-
de prvega in petnajstega vsake-
so. meseca pred Ecole de Medi-
cine, kjer jo bonn cakal, ko Sc
vrnem. S solzami V oceh mi je
obljubila, a glas jo je tidal, da
ina prav malo upanja, da bi Sc
to zgodilo.
Ura je udarila. Iti sem mo-
raj. 81 Bogom, liubi otroksF
sem zasepetal tho in sem jc
| objel. 81 Bogom, zivi srecno il
ne pczabi ma prvega in petnaj'
stega!"
"Oh, kako bi mogla pozabitj
na vas!" je zajokala. "Toda vi
! della vas vec ne bonn. Sedaj Sc
"a vedno poslavljava."
Yes potrt sem jo gledal. Me
ma boil je bila tako velika, da Sc
! je VISA tresla V ,nojih rokah
Ubogo srce! Ljubilo je, a n
smelo biti srecno. Premagala gs
.je, cetudi je jecalo in Sc bolest
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
(Nadalj

mi imela prav!" sem vzklik-
nil. cali pa yes, ljubi otrok, da
tie ljubim S prvim ognjem mia
dega srca? Oni strasni vecer,
ko 81 izlila svoje gorje, Sc mi je
vtisnila tvoja slika duso. In
cd tistega casa jo skrivam ko
najvecji zaklad. Cjm bolj sem
spoznaval v onih vecerih, ko
sva sc ma tenn mestu srecala,
plemenitost tvoje duse, srcno
nedolznost in tako hvalezno vda-
most, tens drazja 81 mi postala
In v crnih noceh, ko nisem mo
gel zatisniti ocesa, SO misli po-
hitele k tebi in dozdevalo Sc mi
je, da brez tebe ne morem live
ii. In sedaj, ko je napocil tre-
nutek slovesa, cutim, da Sc bonn
moral vrniti, kajti svet bo brez
tebe tako tuj, tako pust.' Meh-
ko sem jo pogledal in memo ma
daljeval. "Reci, ali sc lahko vr-
mem? Ali bonn snael zaprositi
"a tvojo roko? Kako srecni bo'
mo potem V zivljenju. Matt O.
zdravi in bono ziveli sami, prav
sami in Sc "a grdi svet niti ne
zmenimo. Povej, ali me ljubis
Ali hi hotela biti moja zena?'
Pri zadnjih besedah Sc je sire
sla in onemoglo omahnila na
mole prsi. Moci so jo zapustile
in vso silo sem Sc je moral
okleniti, da Sc nj zgrudila na
tia. Rcke mi je ovila krog vra'
tn. Dolgo je slonela brez bese'
de. L. oci so j lille solze. Pc
preteku nekaj minut je dvignils
glavo in je tho zasepetala. 60
spod, sedaj Sc zadnjikrat vidi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15

E= h
tudi ne. dovolim, da BIZ to drugl
storili. In zlasti takrat ne mo-
rem pripustiti tega, ko gre "a
cast drugih. Faldner, Sc enkrat
naglasim, da je vse. kar sem po7
vedal, dobesedno resnieno, take
resnicno, da sem pripravljen "a
resnienost vsak trenutek tudi
z zivljenjem prieati.
Obraz mu je zarel pri teh be-
sedan in oci so vzplamtele. Ia
kega ognja Faldner nj pricako-
val, zato je trenutek umolknil in
osuplo zrl v prijatelja.
- No, maj DO! - je zopet
powell. - VefSamem, da 81 bill
pri dobrem delu nesebieen. Ne
odneham pa S trditvijo, da tie je
ono zvito dekle potegnilo "a nos.
Govorilo tt je bolni materi,
0 neznosni bedi, da bi omehea-
lc tvoje srce in izvabilo cd tebe
nekaj frankov. In "a svoje pie
menito dejanje 81 dobil EN- ubog
poljub. Kar pomilujem te. Gu
dim Sc, da 81 81 tako lahko dal
speljati ma led.
! Surovo Sc je zasmejal in Sc
zadovoljno ozrl po zbranih, da
bi Videl, ali Sc ne smejijo, tudj
oni.
Frobna je smeh spekel V dino
duse. Bolelo ga je, da je baron
tako zelo zalil ubogo parisko de-
kle. Dvignil Sc je, da bi odsel IL
sobe. V tenn trenutku pa je bill
prica cudnega prizora, tako da
je ostrmel cd groze. Jozefa Sc
je vsa bleda dvignila in Sc
cbrnila proti mozu. Odprla je
usta, da bi mu nekaj rekla, a
kakor cd strele zadeta sc je
zgrudila ma tia. Gostje so osuplc
poskakali kvisku. Dame so dvig-
nile onesvesceno Jozefo. Mozje
so majali z glavami in Sc po,
vprasevali, kaj Sc je zgodilo
Froben je kakor pribit stal. Ba-
ron je nekaj mrmral in Sc hudo,
val mad slabimi zivci svoje zene
V: sobi je zavladalas babilonska
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15

Gala, Sc iztrgala IL, m6jih rok in
,odhitela. l.. -. .
Ia vecno ?n mi je odjeknilo v
dust, ko sem S sklonjeno glavo
Sci proti domu. Nisen rnogel
verjeti In vendar je bilo tako.
Cez tri mesece sem Sc vrnil v
Pariz. Petnai istega sem sci pred
Ecole de Medicine. Dolgo sem
cakal, a zastonj. Pozneje sem
Sci Sc veckrat cakat prvega in
petnajstega, a dekleta nj bilo.
Povpraseval sem po njej tudi v
Severinovi uliei, kjer sta z ma
terjo pref stanovali! Nicesar nj
sem mogel izvedeti.
"Torej vendar "a vecno!" sem
vzkliknil po brezuspesnem ca
kanju in iskanju. Moja bolecina
je bila zelo velika. Zapustil sem
Pariz in Sc podal v svet, da hi
nasel ono ubogo, nesrecno dekli-
co, Xxi sem jo vzljubil z vsefn
srcem in jo bonn ljubil do zad-
MEGA dina. Prehodil sem mno-
go krajev, a brez uspeha. Bog
We, ali jo bonn Sc kedaj videl!
Froben je vzdihnil in utihnil.
Ozrl Sc je po zbranih, XII so ga
nepremicno poslusali.
XIV.
V dvorani je nekaj trenutkov
vladala smrtna tihota. Frobno,
va zalostna. zgodba je naredila
ma vse prisotne glohok Wits. Jo-
zefa je jokala in tu d druge
dame so 81 brisale cci. Mozje so
resno zrli mladega costa. Nor,
da Sc je tudi njihovih srcih
uzgala iskra soeutja. Same
! Faldner je poslusal ravnodusno
Njegovo srce je bilo proved "a.
krknjeno in ga tudi tako pre-.
tresljiva zgodba nj mogla gani.
tt. Ko je Froben utihnil, Sc je
glasno zasmejal.
- No, nalogo ST spretno re-
sil - je dejal. - Saj sem We.
dino trdil, da je moi prijatel.
zvit. GILLETTE, kako je ganil da
me! Moje zena naravnost tuli
Res, prav lepa pravljica! skoda
da tudi verjetna nj.
Frdben Sc je cutil zaljenega
Razdrazeno je pogledal Faldner.
ia.
- Ali nisem priscgel, da bon
ScVOIl1 ClSLO 1CSIllCO LII bOS
mi je prica, da sem poveda
zgodbo, kakor' Sc je V resnic
odigrala. Upam, da o tenn NJ
! dvomis!
- Bog varuj! - Sc je zope
zasmejal baron. - Resnica j
to, da sta Sc dekletom shaja
la. Zgodba 0 bolni materi, o de
kletovi nedolznosti, resnicni lju
bezni in vse drugo, kar 81 pove
dal lepega, pa je le pravljica
Priznati pa moran, da ST moi
stersko resil svojo nalogo. Sa
vidis, da Sc dame Sc sedaj sol
zijo.'
Mladenic je zardel cd jeze
Pogledal je po druzbi. Oci SO S
mu'ustavile ma Jozefi. Videl j
da je napeto in nekako plasn
zIoIa " r1nCza DozdaValO ca M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-15
cato nj cuda, ako so il zivci od-
povedali.
(Dalje prsbodnjscj

Kupujte vojne b0nde in vojno-varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osisGe in vse. kar ono predstaylja!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
YOUTH TRAINING MAY INSURE PEACE

OF all the mulhtudinous schemes and agencies concocted by
the new deal during its IL years in the saddle, undoubtedly
one of the most successful was the civilian conservation corps.
1t provided needed training, work and discipline for thousands
of boys during a depression period when there was no place
for them at home, often when the home couldn't support them.
Now the president is proposing a sort OF CCC, that would
combine possibly a years military and vocational training for
every physically fit 'een-age boy in the land. Frankly, like
the president, we believe the idea deserves serious consideration.
The suggestion will have the opposition of those who believe
we are to embark on an era of universal peace. But for those
who believe, as we do, that we will continue to have in the world
the obnoxious but hardy weeds of totalitaranism and miitar-
ism, such a program of training might be cheap insurance in
deed against a wasteful and costly war. And that war has been
so costly to us because we were so almost wholly unready. In
these days wars come suddenly and unexpectedly. 1t is well
to be ready.
From the individual side, we believe such training would
be a good thing for every normal youth. A year out of life at
IL or Is should not be a loss. And the right type of instruction
might be a great help in maturing and disclplining many youths.
1t might be the means of launching boys on a useful life career,
as it did in the CCC. We do not feel that such a program of
training smacks of nazi or European philosophy. Rather, it is
the essence of democracy, a formation of a citizens army, just
the kind of any army and navy we have today.
We agree with those who say that a wel-pohced town does
not have much crime. A wel-prepared country, as we have
learned, may have more influence towards peace than one that
is not. In the future, our diplomacy and our international activi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
WHERE'S ALL THE CROP GOING?

In spite of a drouth in some eastern areas, American farm
ers are this year, in many categores, producing a record
breaking crop. The years output of wheat is officially estimated
at LOO, 900, 900 bushels, the largest in history and 35 percent
greater than last years harvest. The outlook for corn is favor
able, perhaps below last years but far greater than average
Some estimate Americas meat production as a whole will be rs
percent smaller than in 1913, but still above the normal for
the past five years.
the farmer at a time when he has been handicapped by short
ages of labor and machinery.
Supplies of food in storage are now the largest in the
nations history. And the logical question for many a farmer
and business man to ask is, What's going to happen to them?
Apparently there are two schools of thought in Washington.
Some think this great surplus will be absorbed in the provi-
sioning of our huge war machine, even if the German war
ends, and in supplying the relief needs of the occupied areas.
Some think these demands will not be so great. There is some
basis in fact for both views. We know that many devastated
countries, particularly the Balkans and Greece, are in acute
need of food. Reports received so far indicate the supply stu
alton in France is not so chaotic as anticipated and that many
of the thrifty French have remained selfsufficient. Russia has
regained its Ukrainian bread basket" Britain has done a re-
markable job of expanding its food production. We are told
the Germans have a comparatively plentiful food supply.
Nevertheless, if the German war should end tomorrow, we
still have a great military machine to feed. Many of the men
in Europe, as General Ben Lear has predicted, may GO home
by way of Suez and Asia" which means they will be needed
to subjugate Japan.
So many Understandable factors are bound up in our food
supply situation weather, machinery, labor, transportation -
that it is difficult to make any predictions. But certainly it
S something of direct interest and concern to everyone in the
arming areas of America.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
THE FULL MEASURE OF BETRAYAL

Robot bombs continue to crash on southern England and
the people of the United Kingdom are again displaying the
courage and logged determination that won the Battle OF
Britain and became one of the great factors in this war.
The folly and the madness of the robot attack demonstrates
conclusively how little regard Hitler and his coterie OF leaders
have for the German nation. Certainly Hitler and his satellites
know that they face defeat. Allied forces are smashing his
divisions far inside the boundaries of what he called the fort
ress Europe" Ultimate humiliation is as certain as the rising
of tomorrows sun.
But still the bombs rain on England. The British, grown
bitter and war-worn, are going to feel no mercy tor those who
are actuating a slaughter that, no matter how terrible, cannot
now affect the course OF this war. And Hitler knows this, too.
But he and Goebbels and the others still feed out the pap about
this and the other secret weapons for one purpose only to
keep their armies fighting.
Those armies now fight for one purpose, too, although they
may not realize it. They fight to preserve the miserable lives
of Der Fuehrer and his associates. They no longer contend for
victory or for their nation. When the German people know this
then will dawn on them the full realization OF their betrayal,
the killing of thousands for one purpose merely to postpone
punishment for the Nazi leaders. Then they will know the COM
plete and cynical treachery that has been visited on them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Postmaster Says
Letters Mailable
To Italian Areas

Letters may be sent to certain
sections of Italy from any American
poStoffice now, Postmaster j. P.
Sternhagen announced this week.
Letters weighing not more than two
ounces and postcards may be
mailed.
Towns to which mail from the
United States may be sent are
Catanzaro, Potenza, Aquila, Littoria,
Avellino, CoSenza, Reggie Calabria,
Compobasso, Pescara, Benevento,
Bari, Lecce, Salerno, Chieti, Rome,
Naples, Brindisi, Matera, Frosinone
and Terama, as we'll as the islands
of Sardinia and Sicily.
Communications are restricted to
those of a personal nature. Checks,
drafts OF money are prohibited
closures. Communications to and
from Sicily relating to living x
penSe remittanceS are permitted.
Special license for sending living
expenses, by dealing through the
bank of Sicily, also may be issued
by the treasury department.
No registration, insurance, money
orders, air mail or parcel post may
be sent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Alexander Warden
Is New President
OF Montana Press

MISSOUA- The Montana State
Press association will be headed dur
ing the coming year by Alex War
den of the Great Falls Tribune.
He was elected association presi-
dent at the conclusion of the seth
annual convention, and succeeds
Frank MILESTONE of Cut Bank.
Also elected were Harold G..
Stearns of Harlowton, first vice
president; G. G.. Hoole of Glendive,
second vice president; Ashton Jones
of Broadus, third vice president, and
the Rev. FIR. Patrick Casey of Drum
mond, chaplain.
Howard K. Hazelbaker of Missoula
was reelected field manager and
secretary.
George A. Roberts of Helena's In
dependent-Record was named chair
man of the Montana Associated
Press membership at a luncheon
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Bulletin States
Whea tgrass Asset
For Stock Owners

BOHEMIAN - There should be at
least one acre of crested wheatgrass
for every COW and a quarter acre for
every W in Montana for spring
grazing, says E. p. circuit, extension
livestock specialist at Montana
State college, in the new extension
circular Grazing Crested Wheat
grass, copies of which are now
available at the offices of county
agents.
In this circular circuit cites the
many favorable points about crested
wheatgraSS that make 1t a profit
able grazing recourse for the live
stock operator. Chief among these,
he points out, is the ability of crest
ed wheatgraSs to make an early
spring growth ahead of other grass
es and thus shorten the winter
feeding period from one to three
weeks. Because. of its earlineSs,
crested wheatgrass makes an eX-
cellent supplement to other grazing.
Crested wheatgraSS, he empha-
sizes, is not only the most product
i've for grazing on dryland of any
SpecieS-including native graSS-but
it also has the highest grazing yield.
Since its introduction into the
state Is years ago crested wheat
grass paintings have been expanded
until today it is produced on some
$50, 900 acres in Montana. Even so,
he AYERS, there is still room for
more acreage of this hardy, drouth-
resistant forage crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Sunday dinner guests at the P. P
Dyck home were the Rev. Elmer
Dicks.
The Rev. John F. Thiesen was re-
ported quite low Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Olfert went tc
GLASGOW Sunday to visit the THE
sens in the hospital.
Chris Voshage of Mountain Lake,
Mimi. went to Glasgow Sunday
with the D. M. Olferts to visit the
Peter Teichrow family Of Glasgow.
The Rev. Elmer Dick conducted
the Sunday evening services at
Frazer.
Lena Huepert, who had been
home for the week end, accompan-
led the Rev. Dicks to Frazer again.
The p. F. Pankratz family of
Mountain Lake, Mimi, spent Sun
day visiting the j. D. Hueberts. In
the evening the Cornie Duerksen
family and the P. F. Pankratz's
visited the Paul Koslowsky home.
Tillie Rain will help with the
home during the harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quiring and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Huebert were
Sunday afternoon guests at the H.
G. Baerg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fast of
Frazer are the parents of a son
born Friday, Aug. 25. p. p. FaStS of
this community are the grand
parents.
Word has been received by the
Emil Schmidt family that a daugh-
ter of the SchmidtS had a baby boy.
named Larry Lee Schmidt. The
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville of
P peabody, Kans. This is the
Schmidts' first grandchild.
Many people of this community
attended the youth rally at the
Bethel Wolf Point church Sunday.
Each church was represented in
song. The Rev. Hoff of Sidney, Rev.
George Dick of Richey, and Rev.
Malcolm Wenger of Busby were the
main speakers. Mrs. Wenger, the
wife. was also schedul-
ed to speak but because of a serious
attack of asthma she had to be
aiken to the Wolf Point Hospital
IN Sunday afternoon instead.
The Bethel LuStre church will
nave basptiSmal services Sunday
morning. SUNDAY evening the Lords
will be held. These will be
he last of Rev. Dicks services in
his church of this nature as Rev.
and Mrs. Dick are planning to
cave for the mission field in
Africa soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Dyck received
word from their son Jake that he
S now in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Pheasant Theft
From Game Farm
Is Charge Made

Theft of four Monaghan pleas
ants from the state game farm near
Fort Peck is alleged in a complaint
filed against Frank Nash, temporary
employee at the farm.
Nash appeared before Justice C.
w. Kampfer Monday and pleaded
innocent. His trial has been set for
Sept. 5. Herbert Freide, deputy state
game warden, is complaining wit
ness.
Nash was arrested near the farm
by Freide and Sheriff E. L. Nc
PherSon Saturday afternoon. The
pheasants were found in a sack in
his car, officers stated. Nash denied
he had put them there.
v. w. Bailey, farm superintendent,
told the officers that Nash had
been employed at the farm to feed
young pheasants and turn them into
pens each morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31

ties must be supplemented by more than idle words and gestures
We must be realistic about this.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Raymond Stein Of
Glentana Visitor
AeGer North DUTY
BY Courier Correspondent

GLENTANA - Pfc. Raymond
Stein arrived home Friday after
spending two years in the Aleutian
islands. He has seen action and has
received a good conduct medal.
He left for the army Sept. 7, 1941
and was the first of the five Stein
brothers to enter the service. Corp.
Herb Stein and Corp. Eugene Stein
both expect a furlough soon.
Corp. Herb Stein is at Camp
Barley Texas, Corp. Eugene Stein
at PecoS, Texas, Seaman Second
Glass John Stein at New Orleans,
La, and Pfc. Leroy in New Guinea.
Leroy has been wounded in
action and is now in a hospital with
a skin disease.
Raymond will go next week to
Camp Bliss, Texas.
Buy that War Bond today.