davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
CHANGES IN GAS RULES

Beginning April l, the f~iye-gallon
coupon for non-highway users wlll
be good for purchases at authorized
filling stations" as well as for gas
oline purchased at bulk plants or
delivered to private storage tanks
OPA announces. The "A" ration Tor
motorists is now two gallons weekly
in all parts of the country. Or the
Pacific coast, the "B" ration has
been cut from 400 to 400 miles a
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Downing Auction
Will Be April 9Th

j. A. Downing this week announced
a farm auction sale will be held at
his place, two miles west and one
mile north of Tampico, Thursday,
April 6. beginning at l. John c. NC
Colly of Hinsdale will be auctioneer
and r. E. Hillman of, Hinsdale
clerk. Details of articles offered will
be published in an advertisement
next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Nashua Sergeant
In Heavy BOMBER
Group Is Missing
BY Courier Correspondent

by COURIER Correspondent
NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. o. l.
Hagen received word in a war
department telegram Thursday
that their nephew, Technical
Serg. Leroy Z. Dunster, has
been missing in action since
Feb. "a, during a mission vel
Germany. A short time pre-
viously he had been awarded
the air medal for his part in
five bomber missions over
Europe. Sergeant Dunster grad
uated from Nashua high school
in 1910 and entered the army
in October, 1912. He had always
made his home with the Hagens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Briggs Attending
Radioman School
At Naval Center

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - John K.
Briggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels G.
Briggs of Glasgow, is now stationed
at this naval air technical training
center. He is attending the aviation
radioman school. Included in MS
special activities on the station is
participation in the drum and bugle
corps. Briggs, who was president OF
the 1913 graduating class Of Gas
gov high school, enlisted last July.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Opheim Band I'm
Annual Concert
Given Approval
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM IA large AUDIENCE gave
enthusiastic applause for the OPP
helm high school 40-piece band
which appeared last Wednesday
night in its first concert of the sea-
son under the direction of Horton
Hicks. A varied program OF over
lures, marches, waltzes, polkas and
novelty numbers was presented. New
black and orange uniforms for the
band have been ordered and a band
benefit carnival will be held April
ID
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Hills Take Over
Hotel at Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The Nashua hotel has
opened under new management. The
new owners are Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Hill and Miss Ruth Hill, all of whom
have had experience in the hotel
business. The building is modern
and both rooms and meals are avail
able.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Bishop Daniels
Will Make Visit

The Rt. Rev. H. H. Daniels of
Helena, bishop for this area of the
Episcopal church, will be in Glas-
gov Sunday afternoon and Monday.
He will hold a Lenten services at St.
Matthews Episcopal church Sunday
night at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
SWAIN is PROMOTED

Martin Lloyd Swain, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Swain of Fort Peck
who has been in the southwest Pa
cific for more than two years, mas
been promoted to staff sergeant. he
is serving with a national guard
company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
MURRAY TO FALLS

Coach Bob Murray left for Great
Falls this morning. He will attend
"a meeting of Class A coaches being
held there during the state basket
ball tournament.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

Mr.. Brocksmith urged all COM
munity chairmen to make reports
of additional contributions as oon
as possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23
Irle Named President Of
State School Associations

pupil guidance and individual study
of the pupil already has been done
in the Glasgow schools the past year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

A FTER returning to school, we discussed at
"A length our visit to the penitentiary. Co.
incidentally with our visit there appeared in the
press throughout the country countless stories
about delinquent "teen-age' boys and girls We
actually clipped from newspapers hundreds Of
these stories.
We do not criticize the "press" for this great
run on delinquent boys and girls. We thank the
press for them, for it is only through an EX-
CITED and an ALERT public opinion that meas
ures are taken to CORRECT EVILS THAT
EXIST.
We are grateful to the press, too, for the
interesting articles they have written and pub
lished in an effort to help combat juvenile delin-
quency.
Our local paper the White Plains Reporter
Dispatch published series of six articles on uve-
nile delinquency applicable to Westchester County.
Many of these stories, however, placed all of the
responsibility on the home. We were told that back
of every problem child there is faulty home life
that back of every inmate in our penal and punt
tive Institutions there is a PROBLEM PARENT.
Our further discussion provoked the conclu1
sion that could not accept all of these stories~
and rumors as factual, and we decided group
of "teen-agers" to look for actual FACTS, and
ascertain, as authortatively as possible, the true
overall picture concerning juvenile delinquency in
our great democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Education in Ameriicanism
CONTINUED TororroU)

A n EMINENT educator, DR.. Virginia c. Glider
"A sleeve, dean of Barnard College, recently
advocated constructive education in a public
address.
Speaking at a Junior League luncheon in New
York City, she courageousy declared that "indoc-
trinatiOn in the classroom, once frowned upon by
American educators, should be INTRODUCED
in schools of this country AS A METHOD OF
INCULCATING IDEALS OF AMERICANISM
AND DEMOCRACY"
Dean Gidersleeve said:
I'VE must reconsider our attitude about in.
doctrination.
1--WE weren't supposed to indoctrinate
students.
But we can learn something from the pro-
grams of the army and navy, which have made
'indOctrinatiOn good word.
1--WE should, in democratic way, indOctrinate
our students i'm THE SPIRIT as well as THE
FACTS of our history, the American tradition,
and standards of conduct to promote the feeling
of the responsibility of good citizenship"
Dean Gildersleeve did well in turning to the =
armed forces for high example
The men in uniform are proving their patriot
ism in the blood and iron of foreign battlefields
And the defense Of America is not in their
devoted hands alone.
The institutions for which they fight can be
destroyed at home
Against this, the colleges and the schools Of
the nation should be the militant allies of our
fighting men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
White Plains, \. y.
FOREWORD


TO YOUTHFUL AND ADULT AMERICA
DEAR FRIENDS,
ON FEB. II, 1914, the business law classes of
" our Senior High School went on field trip
to the Westchester County Penitentiary. 1t was
through this visit and contact with our genial host
Warden Paul r. Brown, that we were inspired to
make nationwide study of juvenile delinquency
When we arrived at the prison we were put
through the regular routine for all prisoners We
were fringerprinted, photographed and our per-
sonal histories were taken
After tour of the prison grounds and build
ings we were ushered into the main mess hall,
where we enjoyed delicious dinner of "corned
beef and cabbage" The meal was served to us at
cost, namely, 80 cents per person.
After dinner had been served we learned, to
our complete surprise that the food served to us
had been grown by prison labor-prepared, cooked
and served by the inmates themselves.
Warden Paul K. BroWn gaUe a stimulating
and informative after-dinner address. In his
marks he stressed the fact that back of every
PROBLEM INMATE there is usually a PROBLEM
PARENT. He stated further that JOB OPPOR-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
BY Westbrook
Pegler

the Tunney who. in Phila-
delphia, walked straight across
the ring and really won the title
in the first 10 second with one
terrible right hand smash under
the eye.
The Dewey of 1914 lost to
Roosevelt by a very small popu-
lar plurality but four years
earlier he not only would have
lost but would have been lost
And / shall be watching dur
ing these four years OF the
fourth term 10 observe whether
southern Democrats remain con-
WINGED that Hillman and his
Communist associates are HARM
less.
Copyright. 1914, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

faith that in 1923 he ran for
governor at the request of Al
Smith.
II was then too late for
Dewey TO take the air and
prove, as he could have, that
Roosevelt consented to run at
Smiths request only after Smith
and John Raskob had pledged
him an enormous sum of money
for his Warm Springs venture
and put the check in the mail
and that this was Du Pont
money.
So the Dewey of 1910 was no
more comparable TO the Dewey
OF 1914 than Tanglefoot Gehrig
with Gehrig the Great or the
Tunney who lost TO Greb with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
Brain Game

Who is the person opposed 10
the defendant?
Pin Lafayette Square. facing
the White House. stands a
statue of a general. Who?
3-True or false: The palate is
the partition separating the
mouth from the nasal cavity.
of the following four Texas
cities which two are rela-
lively close together: FL
Paso. Fort Worth, Dallas,
Houston?
5-Three families in the United
States have furnished the
nation with two presidents
apiece. Can you name these
three families?
6--Although the planet Mari is
smaller than the Earth, as
tronomers sometimes refer
10 II as a superior plant.
Why?
What does Palm Sunday
la commemorate?
S-Name the body of water
which is the largest inland
sea in the world?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Organize the White
Collar Classes

And inevitably, the victims of this
phenomenon in our political economy
are THE MOST NUMEROUS and
MOST PRODUCTIVE Groups" in
the country the great MIDDLE
CLASS.
THIS "class" is divided between
i the two major parties, and is not
organized" to control or barter
with either of them
Naturally, therefore, THE MID
DIE CLASS CITIZENS do not
share in any of the benefits which
partisan or bureaucratic politics ex-
tends to Labor" to purchase or to
hold it's "bloe" votes-large num-
bers of them are not even covered"
in the social security law, and few of
them get unemployment" pay
ments.
On the other hand, they are ruth
lessly taxed-by the federal govern
ment on incomes, by the states on
incomes and excuses, and by the
localities on their homes,
At the same time, they have to
support the philanthropies and all
civic enterprises.
Moreover, by reason of discrimi
natory governmental regulations,
they find it difficult or even impos-
sible to increase their salaries or
other incomes.
And meanwhile, the rising
COSTS of living are inexorably re-
ducing their STANDARDS of living.
THESE are the classes of people
i who have MADE AMERICAS
FREE INSTITUTIONS and who
must PRESERVE AMERICAS
FREE INSTITUTIONS.
Yet they themselves are being
ground to extinction between COM
munistic and socialistic pressures on
one side and political exploitation on
the other.
There are more than enough of
them-twenty.six millions-to de-
eide ANY ELECTION in America
if they will only WORK TO
GETHER and VOTE TOGETHER.
Instead of letting themselves be
fatally divided by traditional politi-
cal loyalties, THEY must combine
to represent THEIR genuine in
terests and ideals at the ballot box"
Rv so doing. the middle class can
SAVE ITSELF, and by saving itself
the middle class will SAVE
AMERICA as a land of freedom and
opportunity FOR ALL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

4 MONG the -vituperative rev.
~ cries on the election, an editorial
in 1.-The New Leader" published in
New York City, offers a thought that
should be of interest and value to
some twenty six millions of Ameri-
cans A GREATER NJ MBER
THAN THOSE WHO CAST THEIR
BALLOTS FOR EITHER OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES.
The editorial says:
"A new political Oind is blorOing.
"The returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton contain astonishing items.
"GROUPS ARE BECOMING
POLITICALLY CONSCIOUS.
people are learning that they
can represent their genuine interests
and ideals at the ballot box -.
"The composite of groups Which
elected President Roosevelt tOas not
A PARTY at all in any accepted
sense.
millions OF men and Wonen
Without party ties LINED UP FOR
WHAT THEY WANTED"
And, 1.-THE New Leader" is in
clined to believe, they will GET
what they wanted.
THE groups of whom the publica-
L ton speaks it refers to as Labor"
and "the liberals" and they are
essentially the same thing.
BY labor" it means those who
belong to labor unions, who have
been organized and regimented to
vote in "blocs" and who are the
benefciaries of weighted" labor
laws which politicians unhesitatingly
enact in order to obtain the support
of their voting "blocs. !"
Because of the situation that has
developed, we now have-and may
continue to minority govern
ment, no matter whether Republi-
cans or Democrats are nominally in
power.
BY adding the "labor vote" to its
regular" party vote, EITHER
PARTY may put itself in power.
Or by the same device, A Blu
REAUCRACY in power may retain
it's apparent control over the govern
ment.
But actually, in either case it will
be LEFT WING LABOR CON
troll; for, as "The New Leader"
points out:
Labor does much more than
hold a balance of poWer.
at has gone far beyond that
stooo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

score one tor each Of the first Ave queS-
tions and five for the last question; $40,
brilliant; T-s, bright. A-e, average; Oh.
dull.
What anniversary is ter
centenary? (a) 10 years, CD
300 years. (c) 1000 years.
2-The greatest depth of the
Pacific Ocean is near ta)
Hawaii, (b) Japan. Co Phil
ippines.
3-The Quirinal is one of the
seven hills of (a) Rome, CD
Paris, (c) Budapest.
What state did William J.
Bryan represent in Con-
greSS? (a) Kansas. (b)
Colorado, (c) Nebraska.
5-Outside of the city of Quebec
are the Plains of (a) Moses,
(b) Abraham, tc) Isaac.
6-Rearrange these names of
continents, according to their
sizes. (a) Asia, tb) South
America. (c) Africa. I'D
North America. Gel Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
By r. J. Scott

-rh, De,rOi, Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

HITLER. who borrowed most
IL of his faSClSm from Com
muniStic theories, also conceived
marriage to be a relationship
10 be encouraged primarily IN
the interest of the state.
Christianity ConceiveS mar
riage TO be an individual COM
pact primarily for the good of
the individuals involved in their
human relation to God. But
even from a non-religlouS stand
point, marriage is justified by
natural law. 1t has proved over
many thousands of years TO fur
niSh the best way TO raise
children. Mere mating hardly
offers the required permanent
and serious guidance. or en-
courages parental responsibility.
The Marxian-Hitler and Com
muniSt PHILOSOPHERS recognized
this also by trying TO supplant
the lack of individual parental
discipline with discipline by the
state.
Mr.. Shaw obviously is still
dramatlSt. and has taken his
customary long stretched license
with realism.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction In whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

WE FOUND, as we had earlier believed, that
w ALL of the responsibility could NOT BE
BEAUTIFULLY placed on the homes throughout
America.
fright here We should like to draw the dis
tinction between a house and home. A house
be bought and sold Instantly, while it takes
years of deUotion, loUe, loyalty and sacrifice to
build respectable home)
We believed that there were many other
related factors We felt that our study should
include THE SCHOOLS, THE CHURCHES, THE
HOMES, RECREATION FACILITIES, AND
ENVIRONMENTS of young people.
We were unanimous in the thought that we
should keep ourselves interested in the CURA-
TIVE aspects, but more particularly try to ascer-
tain the PREVENTIVE aspects of the problem.
Our chief aim has been, not what to do with
young person when he first becomes delinquent,
but HOW TO KEEP HIM FROM EVER BECOM-
ING A DELINQUENT.
We felt that we could rely on our citizens and
residents, "teen-agers" as we'll as adults, to help
u.s. The response we received from those we
visited and interviewed, school heads, police de-
partment personnel, recreation heads members ON
the clergy, outstanding heads Of families and
young people themselves, was most generous and
helpful.
CONTINUED Tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
FAIR ENOUGH

4 WEEK before the close Of
"A the presidential election,
Ralph McGill, the editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, southern
Roosevelt Democrat and what l
would call Jim Crow liberal,
did me the extravagant honor
of reprinting an essay done in
June. 1910, in which had said
that, as a presidential posi-
bility, Tom Dewey was prepos-
ferrous and that his election
would be a calamity.
That was my true opinion OF
Dewey as of that date, when he
was 3S years old and his only
experience as a public official
had been that of prosecutor for
the federal and state govern
ments in New York and local
district attorney.
in those roles, did not fail
20 say, however, he had earned
a degree VI respect from honest
citizens rather than the persc-
cution by ridlcule which had
been his lot al the hands OF
SupercihouS liberal wits and the
punditS Of the Communist wing.
He was prepoSterous as
candidate because he was poll
tcally immature and personally
unknown 10 the electorate.
But I remember a young ball
PLAYER who was preposterOuS.
100. When he first Joined the
Yankees and was called Tan
glefOOt' because he couldn't
handle his feet around first base,
who presently became the great
cst OF ms time.
~ THE campaign Of 1914,
i however. there was no queS-
ion Of preparedness or "lSola-
ton except IN the Communist
propaganda.
But communism row had be-
come menace and Dewey
after establishing a record as
governor Of New York, could
raise the issue Of personal and
political honesty and personallze
u IN direct controversy With
Roosevelt. ~
Only an accident Of timing de-
MED Dewey the opportunity %
challenge Roosevelt on hs re-
y mark 20 the Boston Democrats
~ Irish blood and Catholic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
DEDICATION


TT HAS been uppermost in our minds to dedicate
l our project, nationwide study Of juvenile
delinquency" to one who has given YEARS OF
SERVICE in the training of the young men and
women in whose hands, one day, the FUTURE OF
AMERICA will be placed.
We have chosen our principal, Mr.. Frank H.
Nve as the person who RICHLY DESERVES this
honor. Mr.. Nye has, by precept and example, kept
before us the NOBLER PURPOSES OF LIFE.
He has been interested in getting us to know the
value of making our individual contribution to
society as whole.
Under his leadership and the training we have
received from our splendid high school faculty,
we feel we'll prepared, not alone to meet but to
FULFILL our responsibilities as we accept 1.-The
challenge of the future"
Respectfully,
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
BY Beatrice Cleary and
Gloria Thompson, cO-chairmen.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
White Plains, \. Y.
Tune G 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Nationwide Study Of Delinquency
Made by High School Students

TUNITIES EMPTY PRISONS and that IDLE
NESS is OUR GREATEST BREEDER or
CRIME.
Ii his observation period OF years
that the majority of inmates lin penal and
punitive Institutions haUe little or no education
along academic lines, and most inmates haUe
EVEN LESS religion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

Following is the first of three iostqn,ents in Which
is outlined study of juvenile delinquency by pupils
of White Plain, IN. 70 High School The second in
stal,ent Dl appear in The Detroit Times Wednesday,
WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL
White Plains, n. Y.
Mr.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
McCLOUD, CAL.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
ONCE you have long been a real friend of
- American youth as we'll as young people
throughout other parts of the world, we are send
ing you two copies of our "teen-age" project on
Juvenile delinquency"
This nationwide study was carried through to
a successful conclusion by the 81 "teen-age" stu
dents of the business law classes of the White
Plains Senior High School. J..
The project was begun on Feb. II, 1914,
through field trip to the Westminster County
Penitentiary and was concluded on June 6, 1914,
the date of ''D-Day."
Thank you, sir, for any interest you may show
in our behalf.
Very sincerely yours
MATTHEW E. LYNAUGH,
Head, Commercial Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
MATTHEW E. LYNAUGH,
Head, Commercial Department.
THE SEARCH

THE SEHRCH
No one could tell me mhere my soul might be-
I searched for God, but God eluded me:
| sought my brother ont, and found all three.
ERNEST CROSBY 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
WLB UphoIds Benefit
For Cannery Workers

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Con-
ferring a new benefit on workers
who number as high as 10000 AL
seasons peak, the National War
Labor Board today upheld
night work. bonus of Tn cents
an hour and two weeks vacation
with pay after five years service.
for employees of 80 fruit and vege-
table canning companies of north
ern California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

A gift some serviceman
will rave about a
razor he can carry in his
pocket E. slide into in
slant use in a correct
position thar prevents
cuts that carries extra
blades right in the holder
truly the most amaz-
ing razor tcsr invented!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Mm@lNN, MAIL Earl
= Ii I Z !
4 Iwo
4 - HT u
III - r. hauego int he
- - - U and "a
MI Il loaded uthw ma
u N ~ MaI in NoUembe
N safeU Use d.
number
Nationally known
ID r UG SAVINGS

1.5O Agarol Compound. .$1.O9
rs Auralgan Drops ............ .49c
rs DOan's Pills ............4 3c
1.25 CarOid & Bile Tabs CSC
.25 Carriers Little Liver Pills .19c
40 Fletcher's Cast0ria .......31c
80 Feenamint Laxative ..... 800
100 Haley's MO. Oil .........6 3c
80 Phillips Milk of Magnesia CSC
80 HOff's Liniment dc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

Plus zoo Fed. Tax
OF Scotch origin stone shaving
mug with fine soap and a match
ing jug of fragrant lotion in gift
box. Something every man will
appreciate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
k1NZ22Z|
Sale psys-Thsudsy, Friday and Saturday
oowNTowN>sTeRE, MICHIGAN At aRswoLn. OPEN ALL HaI
Sale psys-Thsrsdsy, Friday and Saturday

Mich. Ave. at Schaefer Rd,
Fenkell Ave. at Wyoming
Chalmers Ave. at Harper
Jefferson Ave. at Newport
Grand River at Greydale