davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

IN THE DETROIT TIMES SUB.
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS: REUPHOLsTERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RErlED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEG
EssARY
Al uPHoLsTERING choice covers
Fidellty Uphos,sring CAL OK o7so
CALL BERK's for quality uphoister.
.ng 1909 GU RIVER no 2Oss.
DISTINCTIVE upHoLsTERiNG
eCHASE UPHOL. CO. TY. $3.50
Dor nne upnolstering. call Crane Up
nols'ering. $3.50 Mack PLAZA 2l7i.
BTLCREsT uphols,ering. resiyiing
uritisn guarantee estimates 5552
fireman ~ t22i3
FINE QUALITY UPHOLsTERiHG
2 % $50 -. BFHRMAS 3. TY 6-7sIS
FREE ESTIMATES. easy terms
Ridley Uph co Can TY 4-532i
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. $3.50
e33q Cd River-TIMPA's-Ho. 1890
LIT FAMOUS restyle and rebu,io
your s-pc suite Gail TO. $500
cusHty upholsteung ~low prices TW
i-iii0. 1855 r Dawson
REBUILD restyle, recover. apiece
suite $50 so Graft. TY 7.i5J0.
REsTYLING. REUPHoLsTERiNG
M 1892 AIRCRAFT TO 1880
TIE FINEST ~ UPHoLsTERISC
w I.ool0 1918 GRAND RIVER
2 pcs recovered $50 Up General,
$685. GRAND RIVER TY. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

AUTO REPAIRS
MPING-PAlNTlNG
Rsasouabie-Sd Waiting Terms
RUNDS -3T25 Cd River. TIE. 1900
AUTO business coupes con
yerted 20 5-pass. coupes General
Top a Trim. 1896 Fenkell. UN. 1850.
REPAIR SOW ACE AUTO REPAIR.
is4s WOODWARD TE. .2-so33
Dumping, Painting. Repair
No waiting FL prices and terms.
RUNDs. 5so5 W FoRT-vi 2-2eoo
Ford Rebuilt Motors
PLYMOUTH DODGE, CHEVROLET
EASY TERMS
NEW CAR GUARANTEE
SAVE ON GAS, OIL. REPAIRS
Ge' Standard rebuilt motor in
stalled or your own motor completely
rebuilt, new car guarantee EZ
terms. Car need not be paid for.
Fords. Plymouths Dodges Chevro-
lets quick service free towing
brakes refined batteries easy terms
STANDARD
1881 GPAT1OT 2ie6i MICHIGAN
sO57 GRATIoT Open Ewes TIL :
Call Cad. 5358-E.Z. Terms
PAINT YOUR CAR THIS WEEK
Low as $50. complete
CHESTERS BUMP A PAINT SHOP
l03i1 Grand River No $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
TRUCKS. COMMERCIAL CARS
HOUSE TRAILERS

AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches
Federal Trailer. 1909 W. Warren
CLOsEOUT OF good used coaches
ioe40 Gratiot, opp. City Airport.
LOANS Rerd house trailers. Lloyd
r fast. 3os0 T.. Cd. Blvd. MA. 0142.
NEW and used trailers Trailer Travel
Co, 29fi r Jefferson.
Trailers Wanted Tops Paid
1850 Cd. River TIE. 1900 TIE. 2-ss4q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
uPHoLSrERINC

q op0 SUITS ara overcoats : no0 2 gh
grade fur coats $40 Up First come
frst served sol Gratiot ELLIS co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Music LESSONS
STOVES AND HEATERS

FOR sALE--on heater and drums
ard pipes $50 rH 23gs5 col
sterinGs
NEW GAS STOVES. y47s6
RAiNf BROS
ssCs Gssni RIVE rssr Fourteenth
1850 Grand River tSchocicraf'4
0ren rhurt N SAf w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
LOANS ON NEAL ESTATE
MORTCACES
LAND CONTRACTS
WAN WORK WANTED

sHiPPiSO boxes crates. sn siKss
available. prompt deliveries, COM
p.ste packing Cor overseas shipments.
INTERSTATE LUMBER co
Mound AZ in-Nile Rd 81 ssh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE


EODAks-MOvi. cameras. VIII sell.
buy sxch Acme Camera. SIT Shelby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

RECAPPED AND vULcANlzED
1 TO 2-DAY SERVICE 4403 CAsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

Cash. AZ Once-We Loan More.
on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry.
Federal Collateral Society, Inc
iii Washington Boulevard
LIBERAL LOANS - Diamonds.
watches. jewelry; extraordinary un-
redeemed bargains. Bonded Loan
Co. 253 Michigan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

and change financing of the governments farm tenant program
Many Montanans will view this action with mixed emotions
The FSA, to our mind, was an experiment noble in purpose
which, at the same time testified to the dangers of centralized
government in its control from Washington by men who had
little or no knowledge of the situation here.
The FSA served different purposes. 1t served helpfully to
finance many small farmers. In the east, it was brought under
criticism through some projects that hardly could be called
practical.
Here in Montana it was an outgrowth OF a true grass
roots" idea, the old Malta plan, evolved by such men as II. l..
Lantz. Fred Robinson, John Survant and Joe Shower. BY
private financing and with their own resources, these men and
others worked out an arrangement whereby the stranded and
deserving ~drylander could be set up on irrigated land in the
Milk river valley. His old homestead which, in many cases,
should never have been anything but grazing land, was returned
to its native sod. This was a sensible scheme. 1t helped stabilize
farming. 1t returned to grass land that was meant for grass. 1t
increased development of the irrigated valley and helped insure
feed for our bands of sheep and herds of cattle.
From the old Malta plan grew the Milk river farms project,
which was financed by the FSA and it's predecessors. The
and they knew the country and the people. Yet, many times,
powers that be in Washington. These powers" were starry
eyed social workers, symbelized by Harry Hopkins, who didn't
know a plow from a combine.
This brought some unfortunate complications and it is a
tribute to all the local people concerned that the "resettennent
project worked out as well as it did
The time will come, after the war, when more of the same
work can and should be done. There is much more develop
work needed ON our irrigated lands. Present owners will
need some agency to finance land levelng and extension of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
DEMOCRATS FINDING WATERS FINE

1t is interesting for Us and helps provide some diversion from
the more serious matters this war year, to watch developments
in state politics, particularly among our Democratic friends on
the other side of the political fence.
Getting down to cases, we find this particularly true in
what appears to be a wide open race for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. AT this stage, only two men are avowed
candidates, but the rumor factory brings many other names.
First in the lists is Associate Justice Lief Erickson OF Sidney,
a comparative newcomer to state politics but who previously
proved a potent vote-getter. The grapevine declares that the
rurnored resignation of A. E. (Bert) Kathan, prominent Farmers
Union leader, from the state highway commission is being made
to allow him to enter the race in his own behalf or to throw his
support to Erickson. Announcement of his candidacy came this
week from Austin B. Middleton of Deer Lodge, chairman of
the state railway and public service commission. The Middleton
name is also well known to Montanans and the former peniten-
tiary warden is an experienced campaigner.
Other Democratic names are being mentioned. One report
has it that Tom Carey, state treasurer, may enter the lists if
the times appear suspicious. Another prominent Bourbon
leader, Arthur F. Lamey of Billings, former Havre attorney
Lamey announces, it may be followed by the entrance of for
mer Governor Roy E. Ayers, who has been in political retire
ment on his Grass Range ranch.
No reports have reached this corner of the state indicating
that the incumbent Republican governor, Sam c. Ford, will be
opposed. So far, all the political primary medicine is being
made by Democratic sachems. One might conclude that all this
points to some riffs in the walls of the opposing partys wigwam.
We would not be so sanguine, recalling previous Democratic
party fights but also recalling that party discipline usually
united the dissident elements come general election time in the
fall. While the grand old party right now is sitting pretty, it
should prepare to grid its lons for a battle in November, no
matter what the outcome of the primary campaign in the OPP
posite column.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
SELECT EDITORIAL
NAzIs TRY PEACE FEELERs

CTom Stout in Lewistown Democrat-News)
1t is a safe prediction that peace feeers" will soon be forthcoming
from apparently neutral sources but actually emanattng from Berlin and
Tokyo. The two axis powers now fully realize that they have lost the
war. The best they al do in this situation is to try to end it before
they suffer the total defeat which the United Nations are determined to
infhct on them. The nazs have been resorttng to several devious means
Tor some weeks to cause dissension among the three leading allied ma
tons, Russia, Great Britain and the United States. Being exceptionally
skilled in that sort of thing. they have succeeded in creating some us
picions in the people of those three countries. They have caused many
people in this country and Britain to wonder just what sort O. a trick
Moscow is likely to play m us. They have set aloat rumors that the
two western nations might engage in some peace negotiations with
Germany. But the atmosphere has been cleared by a recent terse state
ment by Marshal Stain that Russia has no thought of trying to domi-
nate all Of continental Europe and a vigorous expose of Germanys aims
by a leading Soviet magazine which declared that these maneuvers were
not going to adversely affect the spirit of genuine unity which exists
the three allied nations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
PAPER is VERY SERIOUS MATTER
lGreat Falls Ieaderl

One might think, when we are called upon occasionally to tie our
old newspapers and magazines into bundles and place them at the curb
ings for collections that this exertion might not be so necessary.
But Gen. Brehon B. Somerven, chief of the army supply forces, says
the paper salvage quota at the present rate Of collection is going to be
short by 100000 tons.
Our whole war economy Is built on paper" says Donald Id. Nelson,
WPB chief And he doest mean OPA forms " the tnterofftce memo
randa of government bureaus. He Is talking about the MANY vital war
uses to which paper is put. from pasma containers to bomb fins.
And so paper salvage is a very necessary thing. But there is TO reason
why all Of 1t has to be OF the waste variety. Some Of it could Just a we'll
be salvaged before 1t is needed. The government could well set the ex-
ample by eliminating thousands OF its bureaus needless publications and
releases. .-
Then there are a lot Of civilian items which could be dispensed With
Among them. for example. three by five foot calendars, dust Jackets On
books, double sheet greeting cards, paper noasemakers, thick snck-paper
house organs, paper doIes.
And how about a federal tax law that will cut form I4o down to
one sheet?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
MORE VETERANS RELIEF"

AS one commentator remarked, a lot of people blinked and
shook their heads when some veterans groups and congress
men announced last week that they are sponsoring a measure
providing bonuses of up to 81, 500 for service men. We doubt
if the bulk of our soldiers and sailors are fighting for $4,000
bonuses. This is still a war of survival and, in a democracy, it
is presumed to be the duty of every citizen to fight for his
country and his family. America isn't supporting an army of
mercenaries. More to the point, we believe, and more to the
credit of the veterans groups, is a current omnibus" bill before
congress providing for complete care and rehabilitation of our
disabled men. To them we will owe a genuine and deep obi
CATION. How much further we should go is another question.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
SPEAKING OF BILLIONS

In these days of billions, instead of millions, how many of
us really appreciate just how much a billion dollars is? To the
average person it's just an awful lot of money
Statsticians have figured out, however, that if a person born
at the time of Christ had been given a billion dollars to spend
at the rate of $1,000 a day and could live until his money was
gone, he would still have about 800 years to go. By now he
would just about have finished spending his first seven hundred
million dollars!
Read that last paragraph again; then reflect soberly on this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
TEAPOT TEMPEST OVER BATTLESHIPS

Anent the storm of criticism over division" of the Italian
navy among United Nations forces, one of our contemporaries
wonders, why all the shouting? We and he share the some
what old-fashioned idea that when an enemy country surren-
ders, it also surrenders its fighting forces and munitions and
thew should be used to the best advantage of the winners.
Generous in victory is all right, but America has been no
toriously softhearted with its defeated foes. If we had lost to
any of the axis nations, certainly we would not have received
the consideration the Italian people and its fallen leaders are
receiving from the United Nations. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Lawsons to Speak
Al HinSdaIe Next
Tuesday Evening
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Dr. and Mrs. Chester
". Lawson, who recently returned
to Glasgow after spending five years
in China, will speak at a public pro
gram at the Hinsdale high school
auditorium next Tuesday evening,
March 81,
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson, who went
to China as missionaries in 1899,
were informed by the japanese after
the United States became involved
in the war in December, 1941, and
spent almost two years in concen-
tration camps in Japanese occupied
China. They were repatriated re-
Gently and Dr.. Lawson is again with
the Smith clinic.
Several musical numbers r also
planned for the program, which is
presented without cost. The public
is invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
Hagens' Grandson
Gets Pilots Wings

Nh. and Mrs. j. j. Hagen have
received word that their grand
son, Harry Donald Gouge, received
his wings as an army air pilot Sum-
day. The young lieutenant is a
native of Glasgow and the SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gouge of Bryn
Mawr, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
CITY LEAGUE

Il
III ButtreyS ................ III II 81
High Scores for Season
Team, three games, Buttreys 1904
City Market 1892; one game, City Mar
ket 1858, Buttrey's 1887.
Individual. three games, Grain 6S6,
Beecher. G8; one game, Grain 267,
Beecher 264.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games, Snow White 1886,
City Market 2S35; one game, Snow
White 973. Markle gu.
Individual, three games, Wallem COG,
Mcintyre COS; one game, Mcintyre 217,
Kruzich 213.
City Market, 927- 95s- 95O-2S35. Markle
g42 g04 -971-217. Snow White 935 g73-
92S-2S38, Holland 90S- 928 -SGS-96i2. Ma
gruder 800 S35 -SS1-26O5, Buttrey's SO
S91 -91S-2859.
sTRAIGHT-AwAY LEAGUE
March Q W l. Pet.
Montana Dakota ......... 10 Il $40
f1Oneer 10 10 bis
Great Fails .............. 16 II .4SJ
Christinson ............... 13 20 .394
High Scores for Season
Team. three games, Great Falls 2S12,
Christinson 2767 one game, Great Falls
1041, Christinson g0S.
Individual, three games, Wallem and
Lane 65S; n game, Dunnell 2Ss, Grain
2G6.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games, Pioneer 272n.
Great Falls 2659; one game, Pioneer
9f9. Montana Dakota 931.
Individual. three games, wallem 500
Aiken $50; one game, Hodapp 2E.
Bjorstad 237.
Montana = Dakota s37-93l -S73- 2e41
Christinson 10 $50 SOC - 2494. Great
Falls s57 -912- s9O-9G59. Pioneer 9S5. $50
g+9-20.
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
March Z w l. Pct
International Elevator .... n q Ms
Christinson Land ........ rs II .5g3
Fort Peck Recreation .... IL l6 .40T
Fort Peck Hotel ......... 6 p OBJ
Seasons High Scores
Team, three games. Fort Peck Rec
25S5, lnternationa 2577 one game. Fort
Peck Rec $40. ChristinSOn 9N8.
Individual. three games. Brix no
Saindon JO6; one game, Dunn POS. Brix
o07. ~
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games. international 2J7T
Christinson 23S5: one game, Interno. !
tional S55, ChristinsOn S41.
individual. three games. Brix $40
Saindon SOC; one game, Saindon 1875.
Brix 1S6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

MISSOULA E. r. Sanford. pro-
lessor and acting dean of business
administration at Montana State
university. will retire at the end of
the winter quarter, the presidents
office has announced. His classes
will be taken over by James w. Van
Wrinkle. recently appointed instruc-
tor in business administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

astounding fact: During 1943 Federal expenditures totalled 50
billion dollars, or approximately 241 million dollars every "a
hours.
Do you envy the members of the appropriations committees
in congress who are now holding hearings on the one hundred
billion dollar federal budget for the next fiscal year?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16
HOUSE o KILL FSA

AS this is written, a house subcommittee has approved leg
is1ation which would abolish the farm security administration
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-16

bitches. Other needs may develop. The FSA, or a similar
agency, given the right sort of administration, can be a real
benefit to Montana.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
Young Fashions
By Epelyn Hayes

probably be stepping out this
Easter in toppers in q series Of
light and bright shades. Incl
dentally, gold is good choice for
q neutral In a topper; 1t goes
with practically everything. Some
toppers are boxy-either single or
double-breasted but If your
daughter is fashion conscious,
she'll go for the harder-to-wear
and smarter-lo looking belted coat
just like the one worn by some
pilot she's probably secretly
dreaming about.
This group of femininity also
goes in for suits-yes, even the
7-year-olds. That's because
they've reached the age of rea-
son (oh, yes? says some doubling
maD Anyway, the school-age
girls find suits just as indispen-
sable as their mothers do. They
have seen Mother build her
wardrobe around the backbone of
a good suit, and they try to do
the same. They like to dress
them up or down as she does
especially the solid color shet-
lands which can be juggled with
an extra check or plaid skirt for
innumerable wardrobe changes.
Ice cream plaids In mouth-wat-
ering pastels are other favorites
because they have an affinity for
so many colors in girls ward
robe. One Of the best-liked ver-
sions of this has a skirt with
center pleat f1anked by side
pleats. The girl who collects grays
Jackets, skirts or both-goes for
pastel-checked suits in shades of
yellow, aqua and gray-for obvi-
GUS reasons. If she thinks she
wants to be designer or FASH
ion writer when she grows up
heaven help herD-shell prob
ably want suit with cardigan
jacket, because her clothes sense
has shown her that the collar
less fashion is 1t this spring. You
couldn't do better than to buy her
a checked cardigan bound in
solid color shetland to match the
, skirt-or navy blue cardigan
with red binding.
Suits, of course, don't necessar-
lily mean matched skirts and
jackets, for she can have lots of
fun mixing her own. This goes
for all the little ladies from size
seven through the teen-age sizes.
A plaid or checked skirt with a
navy blazer would make a stun
ming spring combination-or a
navy skirt with a bright red
jacket and white blouse or dickey
forms a fine all-American team.
The coke" crowd loves dick
eys and blouses to ring changes
on their suits-even as you and
1 and one that we would be
tempted to snatch from a young
daughter is made of embroidered
Evening star., 1944-03-26

The fashion problem Of girls
from the age of 6 on up is a very
simple one. 1t is simply a ques-
ton of mimicking mama. If you
have a navy blue coat, she'll
probably want one, too. And If
your choice is a Chesterfield,
you'd better check one of for her.
Indeed. in that case, she'd love
Knockout in red shetland with
orthodox black velveteen collar.
For girls who wear sizes 7 to IA,
the big favorite is the double
breasted boxy boy" coat in pastel
shetland-a garment they all
look we'll in. There's one in
kitten-soft tweed that comes in a
bouquet of spring colors, includ-
ing lilac, blue, Sandringham blue
(aqua), beige and bright red.
However, If we were a growing
girl, we'd probably yearn for a
double-breasted boxy in shep-
herd checked wool. And we'd
also like a fitted coat in gray
flannel with green and red felt
flowers appliqued on lapels,
pockets and at the waistline in
the back where belt might
otherwise be.
Their teen-age sisters will
Evening star., 1944-03-26

outlining the sailor collar and
streaking down the front to give
q pretty slim princess line to the
jacket. She'll like the way the
pleats whoosh out from the wide
wide waistband Of this one, too.
If your daughter finds Ill the
Teen-Age clothes too big, you'll
probably find the new. Petiteen
clothes just right for her. They're
scaled down Z bit shorter and
slightly narrower for the smaller
teen-age girl who usually can't
be fitted. There's Z two-piece
loop-edged chambray with self
running that's cute enough for
any girl to diet to squeeze into.