davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Serve Nutritious
Bacon, Egg Dishes
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

JACK SPRAT"T could eat no
fat and his wife could eat no
lean! Their mutual favorite
dish might we'll have been
bacon and eggs. A little fat
land a little lean, both mild and
distinctive flavors. the fine tex
ture of delicate eggs and the
crispiness Of bacon-would suit
that couple 10 a T.
Now all of us may indulge
In bacon and eggs. What a
happy coincidence that these
two friendly foods be C a m e
plentiful az the same time! The
two together are reason for
ecstasy. Eggs are plentiful and
ration free. Bacon has swooped
down and joined the hotpoint
foods.
For the war busy woman
rushing home at night. a
platter OF bacon and eggs,
tossed salad, quick dessert and
beverage make a meal which
requires little time, money and
energy. While the bacon and
eggs are cooking. the salad may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Fire Control

A FIRE EXTINGuISHER,
kept near the kitchen door. is
an excellent defense against fire
Most kitchen blazes are small
when they start and. if promptly
controlled. will do little damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

be tossed and the beverage pre-
pared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
INDEPENDENT OR UNDECIDED?

The public opinion ~polltaking groups say this years presi
dental election will hinge on the course taken by independent
or undecided voters in some of the pivotal states.
Those who study politics are familiar with this phenomenon
of American history. Citizens who maintain their party allegi-
ances seldom decide the outcome of a close election. The issue
and decision quite often lie with the millions of Americans who
switch from one party to the other. Personally, we feel this
is healthy situation, or it should be, for these undecided people
serve, or should serve, to keep both parties on their toes.
The independent voter has a heavy responsibility this year.
This is an election that may have far-reaching effects. The
elector must ponder several possibilities. Let us assume that
the present president is reelected. We are not among those who
have suggested that the PRESIDENT health has been ruined. But
it is obvious that he is a much older man; he has reached an
age where we must take into account the possibility that he
might not finish his fourth term. Continuing the sumption,
we then would find his running mate, Sen. Harry S. Truman, a
virtual unknown in most of the United States, assuming the Of
flee of the chief executive of this nation. Truman is the product
of a big city political machine at st. Louis, one of the machines
like Kellys in Chicago, Hague's in New Jersey that is pledged
to deliver" for the Democratic candidate. Truman was a comp
romise at Chicago, an appeasement for the bosses. 1t is fair to
ask: To whom will he owe political debts?
President Roosevelt is strong-wiled and stronglminded man.
Even his best friends say so. Even at times when the president
had strong Democratic majorities in both houses, he had diff
Guilty in getting along with the congress. This same congress still
remains our legislative body; in notifications and in debate it
will have a profound effect on postwar international relations.
A strong congressional Republican trend has been apparent for
two years. How is the president, if he is reelected, going to
progress with the house and the senate? He and his advisers
have not shown any great ability along these lines in the past.
man who, not only is an able administrator, but who can work
with other men. Dewey appears to have been much more sue
cessful along these lines. Without doubt, he is just as inter-
national in his thinking as the nation. 1t seems to us that we
have a far better chance of putting over such a program with i
Dewey in office than we will have with Roosevelt. 1t
There are many other issues, all of them important-the CLIO d
control of the Democratic party, our chaotic federal tax system, il
the tendency to keep all business and industry in the doghouse o
to name a few. But, if we want to look further ahead than to- c.
day or November, there are even more serious considerations
this campaign. Every voter should think them out. p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
A FIGHTING CAMPAIGNER

1t is refreshing during a political campaign to see zest ane
humor injected into what is sometimes rather a dull business
Easily the most colorful campaigner on the hastings in Montana
this season is Fritz Haynes, Republican candidate for congress
from eastern Montana.
A few days ago, Fritz heard that his opponent, Judge jim
O'Connor, was intimatng that some vague they had pungled
up a war chest of $4,000 for the election OF the Republican
aspirant. Fritz Immediately started on the trail of the Judge
but was unable to locate him. Finally, he contented himself
with a telegram to O'Connor headquarters offering to split the
$4,000 if the Judge could locate it, allowing that he didn't
see that much very often and would be happy to make a $3.50
division. We haven't heard of any reply from the city of Lv-
ingston.
HAYNES is not a buffoon. He is a man of ability, education
and experience who has a sense of humor and the ability to
stand up for his convictions, all qualities that have been fire.
quently missing behind the walls of the capitol in Washington,
where the phrase rubber stamp is a by-word.
Fritz Haynes is a lawyer of ability. For example, he has
made a name for himself in prosecution of stock theft cases in
southeastern Montana, both as county attorney and as special
prosecutor engaged by stockmen or stock associations. He has
159 convictions to his credit. AS state senator from Rosebud
county he established a record for fairness in Helena that
brought endorsement from both labor and farm organizations.
For more than the last decade, Montana more often than
not has been represented in congress by men who rode into
office on the coattais of the administration. Such type of poll
tician spends more time singing the praises of the party in
power and defending it than he does fighting for the interests
of the section he represents. This is only natural gratitude, but
it isn't always the best sort of representation for the people at
home. A man who can stand up and fight is of more value to
us than a man who is in permanent political debt to the powers
that be.
Haynes himself expressed this idea well in a recent speech
when he said, 1T is not the motions of law making alone that
determine the sort of government we have in Washington.
Good laws on the books can become bad laws in their appica-
ton. Congress must be alert and possessed of the stamina to
stand up and assert itself when legislation it passed in good
faith is put into effect in such a way as to injure the people
whom the legislation was intended to benefit"
Putting it briefly, we need more government from the
grassroots and less from Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Xagg

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knudson
made a trip to Glasgow Friday to
bring Mrs. j. W. Fetterman home
She had been a patient at the
Deaconess hospital for four days.
Glasgow business callers last week
were Mrs. c. P. Martin, Mrs. w. S
Blue, Mrs. w. E. Woods and Mrs
A. L. Parker.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz were
Glasgow business callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Blue attended
the sale in Malta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norman and
family and Mrs. George Robinson
were in Havre Saturday. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Don Vaupel.
MI. and Mrs. George Knudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruger and Mr.
and Mrs. George Kochel attended
the Hereford sale in Malta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan of
Hinsdale stopped off in Saco Mon
day on their way to the sale in
/ Malta.
Mrs. Carrie Kronschnabel enter
tanned the Eastern Star auxiliary
Monday afternoon. After lunch, five
tables of contract bridge were in
play. Mrs. william Moran won high
score, Mrs. Rose Twomey, second
high, and Mrs. Ethel Vagg, low.
Mrs. T. L. Cockrell, Mrs. Ella
Rumble, Mrs. Gaasch, Mrs. Al Sim
onson and Mrs. l.. w. Weingartner
from Hinsdale attended the Eastern
Star auxiliary meeting in Saco
Monday afternoon.
The Woman'S club met with Mrs.
Irwin Larson Monday evening. Red
Cross plans were discussed. Two new
members were added, Miss Edith
Smith and Miss Dawn Frederick.
Next meeting will be Nov. IS at the
home of Ethel Vagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller returned
Saturday from Billings where they
spent their honeymoon. They will
make their home in the Nelson
apartments.
Miss Mary Knudson left Wednes-
day morning for Los Angeles to visit
relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles McChesney, Mrs. C..
P. Martin and Mrs. Gerald Doty
were in Glasgow Monday on bust
ness.
c. P. Martin went to Glasgow
Tuesday to be with Mrs. Martin, who
entered the Deaconnes hospital
Monday to undergo an appendix OPP
Grafton Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Rose Twomey entertained at
Tuesday evening Mrs. w. S.
Blue, Mrs. Robert Bryson and Rob-
ert Gaylor.
Mrs. William Cosper, Mrs. Clar-
ence Marshall and Mrs. Ben Chell-
5ren entertained at Mrs. Chellgren'S
asst Tuesday evening. Seven tables
If contract bridge were played. The
home was decorated in Halloween
:olors. High score winner was Mrs.
". E. Woods, second high, Mrs.
Perry Martin and low score, Mrs.
red Pippin.
Mrs. Ella White of Linden, Iowa.
Who was a visitor at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Karl Wild, last sum-
ner is sick in a hospital at Des
doineS, Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
TWO REAL AMERICANS

Two men who died in recent weeks, at opposite poles in many
ways, still illustrate what we call the great American dream
and e~xemplifed many of the finest qualities of foremost citizens
They were Alfred f. Smith and Wendell Willkie.
Al Smith, the happy warrior" grew up on the teeming
sidewalks of crowded New York. Wendell Willkie, executive,
lawyer and internationalst, got his start on an Indiana farm.
Through adversely, both came a long way. They were both
living proofs that the poorest boy, in a free America, has I'M
limited horizons. The writer we'll remembers how Wilkie, in a
in Great Falls last winter, expressed his own faith in that
principle, when he said, 81 believe there are men
in any town of size in the United States capable of presiding
our destinies. That is our great virtue. This is the Demo-
cratic yeast that turns up great leaders"
Both men were their parties candidates for the highest
position America offers. Both were defeated, both accepted
Iefeat gracefully, continued to grow and continued to exert
powerful and healthy influences on the courses of their parties.
both also were good examples of the diverse ele-
nents that make up political parties.
All over America today there are young men working and
tudying and planning, hoping to go up the same ladder and
y the same democratic processes that reward initiative and
oil. Wilkie and Smith are only two of many who have set
lie pattern. We have never found a better one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

and willows. The pastel colors of the stubble stretch across the
benchlands and we remember the bounties of Nature in a land
of many moods.
There is a special feel about autumn in the west-the clear
days, the smoke of a distant fire rising straight and high, the
dust hanging in the dry, crisp air and the sounds of a quiet
night in a small town, perhaps the bawling of livestock as it is
moved from the endless ranges to help provision a fighting
nation and its allies.
Like the beloved James Whitcomb Riley, who wrote of When
the frost is on the pumpkin and the folders in the shock" we
can agree 20, it's then the time a teller is a feelin' at his best"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Pacific Veteran
Is Back from 80
Months Overseas

Private Joe Escarcega of Frazer,
who left here with Glasgow's a
tional guard company, was a Glas-
gov visitor Tuesday and brought
greetings from several Glasgow men
in the southwest Pacific.
The last he saw before leaving
was Serg. Sam Beck, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Beck of Glasgow, who
sent regards to friends here.
Escarcega returned from the Paci-
fic on Oct. 6. He spent Is months in
Australia, where he was separated
from the Glasgow company by an
illness, and Is months in New
Guinea. He wears a combat star for
the New Guinea campaign.
He will report late this month at
Santa Barbara, Calf, for reassign-
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Frazer BearcubS
Win Over Wolves
40 in SiX.Man
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER. The Frazer Bearcubs
easily defeated a green Wolf Point
siX-man team, A to 0, on the local
field Saturday afternoon.
The game opened with Frazer re-
ceiving, and Depeu scoring on the
second play. The next time the Cubs
gained possession of the ball Taylor
scored on a double reverse which
travelled 60 yards. Shortly after,
D%assonville carried the ball through
on a spinner for a touchdown and
Holtberg made the point. The quar-
ter ended 1870.
In the second quarter Dassonville
made two more touchdowns with
Taylor adding one point. During the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

last half Murdoch received a pass
and went for a touchdown and
Depeu scored on a buck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS SEASON

If there is a heaven for newspapermen, which is debatable,
we hope it is some place where the season is like the middle
of October in Montana. We can claim no great travels, but we
know there is no location in this troubled old world today that
can equal the warm days, the calm, cool nights of this latitude
Along the creek and river valleys we can see the variegated
colors of the turning leaves from the cottonwoods and poplars
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
WEDDING DANCE

NASHUA Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Gundermann, who were
married recently, will be entertained
at a wedding dance at Glentana
Friday evening, Nov. 8. Mrs. Gun
derman is the former Lorraine
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John French, who reside north of
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Francis SchuSter
Suffers Wounds i'm
Normandy Battles

GLENTANA-Word has been re-
celved by Miss Anna Schuster Of
Glentana, that her nephew, Francis
Schuster, has been wounded in Nor
mandy.
A letter received from him states
he was wounded in the leg and size
and was awarded the purple Heart
Sept. 81.
Prank attended Glasgow high
school for two years, graduating
with the class of 1912. He enlisted
in October, 1912, and landed witt
the nvas-on forces in France II
June, 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
YOUR INFORMATION


Initiative and Constitutional Amendment
An Act for the submission to the qualified electors of the
State of Montana of an amendment to the constitution of
the State of Montana, making the terms of office four years
for County Auditors, County Attorneys, Justices of the
Peace, Constables, and certain elective and appointive of
ficers, not enumerated in Section 4 and 5 of Article XVI
of the said constitution, as amended by the adoption of the
provisions of Chapter SO of the Session Laws of 1887, So as
to make such offices conform to such amendment by the
amendment of Section 10 and 20 of Article VIII and Sec
ton 6 of Article XVI of said constitution relating to the
terms of office of County Auditors, County Attorneys,
Justices of the Peace, Constables, and Municipal Officers.
For the amendment
Against the amendment
NOTE: At present the majority of county and city officials
are elected for four-year terms, but a few are still
elected for only two years. If this amendment gets
a majority in favor, the Legislature will change the
present law so all county and city officials will be
elected for four-year terms.
circulated and paid for by Montana Municipal League)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Gunncry School Graduate

PVt. St2nley {. NORWOOD, son q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Norood, route
five. Henderson, has been graduated
from the Army Air Forces flexible
ounncry school at Tyndall Field.
Panama City, Fla. it was icarnei
here today. Upon his graduation.
Pvt. Norwood received a pair Of Sill
Yer wings sienilying that now h"
i ready 10 take his place as a mem-
Der OF the combat crew Of am AAF
bomber. it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Excerpts From a Few Users Lettesr

E~ccrn,, braun , Ecv J'Scr., Irttr>r
Miss NJ II. writes: "Durine the fall
Of 1913 and al intervals during In,
past ten wears, have had eczema
On NV hands They we're treated bv
skin. sn~eci3G-,s who used X-Rav.
violet raw and many different salyes.
lotions and paints but with very little
'tS"''H' "l'" ''e CC~V'n' N'"'' ''""S'
tttull' Ntl',l q !t" udSS VI q hiu...n''
NDCn apDllGU Az yin =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
contemporary Club Meeting.

The Contemporary Book Club will
urf, Thursday afternoon al $50
a,c,lc. at The home of Mrs. Ben
HfcN- Oh BurWell avenue, II Nas
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Now in Texas

1t. OS) ". DurWard Turner. son
OF MI and Mis-. r. J. Turner. who
mas been stationed in Memphis. Ten
neSsee, has now been transferred IL
the Naval Air Station in Dallas,
Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
To Visit AnderSOnS.

NJ Helen Marie Anderson. oi
Men York City. VIII arrive tonight
40 pend come time with Mr.. and
Mr.. Harry {. Anderson at their
o.,,p au William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
10 Fort Rracr

Charles w. Jones. Jr., son of Mir.
and Mrs. c. Wesley Jones. !cf, to
DAY Tor TT. Bragg, and VIII report
on November " to the kecslcr Flea
Army Air Base in Mississippi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
4 X X 4 X \
K WITH THE COLORS \
r r X X K 4
Goes to NiSSisSippi

fNl George J. Rowland, who has
oeen spending his turlough with his
mouhcf, Mrs. George }. Rowland. left
To-Day Tor Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01

Post-World war 7 value Of The
German mark sank to l,O00,UUO,00O,-
'GO fer IS cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01

Beginners special. Pattern 9l33.
EaSy-to-cut and sew; blouse all one
piece, Jumper and jacket. sizes ! to
6. ONE YARD Shin. fabric.
Pattern 9l33 comes in Toddler's
sizes /. ,, 3, i, >, 6. Jumper and
jacket, | yd. SHIN. (Size ,. I yd.
39-in.); blouse, 81 I'd. 35-ln,
SEND TWENTY CENTS IN coins
or these patterns to Henderson
,oaliy Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232
West 18TH St, New York II, N. Y.
PRINT plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
YOU the Marian Martin Fail ana
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart,
2aSy-to-nIuAe styles. a free bed
Jacket pattern is printed right in the
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Skin Sufferers!

Why Suffer From the Misery of Ec-
zcma, Leg Ulcers, RingWOrm. Piles,
Psoriasis and Other Skin IrritatiOnS
When ACC OINTMENT CFormerly
Camphorletc) Will Give You
Quick Relief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-16

.I...... ..,u.ft., .ti,I BE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Transfer Up to
White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (INS)
The treasury department said
today that II has formally petit
toned the navy department 10
transfer the Dec , Army-Navy
football game from Annapolis.
Md. 10 either Philadelphia or
New York as an aid to the war
bond sales drive.
Ted r. Gamble, head Of the
treasuryS war finance division,
disclosed that the request for the
shift was made by his office. the
plan being TO make the gridiron
contest a war bond game with
a large number of seats going 10
purchasers Of bonds.
Meanwhile. the navy announced
that A decision on the treasury
request would have 10 come from
the White House Previously. the
war department had referred in
uulrcs on the prospect OF a
change TO the navy department.
which. as host this year, was said
10 control the arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
CHCAGOAN SECOND

IL artA-ttt.t-r-- f7-f1rrFoifef here
over the weekend trying 70 knock
BukoWSki OFT 81 that $1,000 but
none OF them came close. II re-
manned for Russ Creamer. 81 a
sorrel topped prcSSman in the
Commerce Clearing House Of Chi
cago. 10 supply tho most fireworks
with a 1899 for second and 800.
Clarence Pop" Haley Of 81 Louis
took down $1,000 for third with
1857.
Next was Herb Freitag Chicago
veteran. with 1853 for $3.50.
Charley Lausche broth or Of
Frank. governor-elect Of Ohio.
and one Of Cleveland'S ace spillerS
for years. showed 1850 for $500
Pete Born Of Bay City made
Michigan's best showing next 10
Bukowski's with 1929 for eighth
and $3.50
Detroit landed three other men
in the money Wally Reppenhag-
ems 1910 was good for thirteenth
and SlS5 Siclan tied for 22nd on
1893 and Sl37.5 - Joe Norris 26th
on 1891 for Sll750
While the Top squad prize rs $50.
Charley Bochm. a Highland Park
lad enjoYc d the distinction Of
leading tho final of the event with
1916 because II contained some of
the crack shots of the country.
Johnny CrimmIns had 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Treasury Asks
Game Switch

NEW YORK, Nov. - up
Joe Williams, sports columniSt of
the New York World-Telegram
and SeFippS-Ffoward papers, said
in an exclusive story today that
tf1c treasury department has for
mally petitioned the navy depart
ment 10 transfer the Army-Navy
football game, Dec. 2, from An
napolis 10 New York or Phila-
delphia 10 help in selling war
bonds.
Williams said his source OF the
disclosure was a man as close TO
Henry Morgenthau Jr. as paper to
A wall Williams quoted his source
az saying. I'VE have every hope
the game Will be shifted. We nave
reason 10 believe the Navy wants
Il shifted. Al the moment, we
don't know how the Army feels
about IT, And. of course, any such
decision must be arrived at mu-
tually."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
OPA Rules
Against
Tipping

Temporary restraining orders
were issued today in federal court
forbidding operators of two bowl
ing alleys from further violation
of the OPA-set ceiling on bowling
prices for league play.
Judge Monet issued one injunc-
ton against Finley Mcqueen Jr.
and Bernard Carlton, owners of
the Glen Eagle Recreation. 1920
Livernois, restraining them from
charging 10 cents more per game
than the official ceiling.
Mcqueen was named in another
injunction issued by Federal Judge
OBrien, as owner of the Argyle
Recreation. 10491 Northl lawn,
where the same price allegedly
was charged Both orders we're
consented TO by the defendants,
The overcharge. it was eX-
planned, resulted from the man.
agements of the alleys collecting
tips from players for the pin boys,
whose wages are set by VINO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
FACED HOT FIELD

Arrayed against 224 keglefs, one
of the finest fields of all-star
bowlers in the country, Bukowski
whipped OH his i772 pieces Of
timber on games Of 2l3, 226, 1873,
224. 245, 30, 224 and 237 last
Tuesday.
Bukowski not only Won the
Bomar, but he and his team
captain, Lou Sielaf, finished third
in the Gold Coast doubles sweep
stakes on 1910 score. Their
teammates, Therman Gibson ana
Fred Bujack. finished second with
1899 10 Joe Fliger and George
Theel Of Chicago. who had 100
How much they won has still 70
be determined. But the fact re-
mains Bukowski really had A big
inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
ST. Clair Takes
Detroiters in Soccer

Freddy Gondolf, Rudy Sullivan
and Gilbert Heron scored the
goals that gave St Clair a 81
victory over New Detroiters in a
Detroit Amateur Soccer League
game at ST. Clair Field Sunday.
Nanny Lehman tailed for the
losers. Ugo Maffollni. who is
proving himself one of the best
forwards in this area scored again
for Italian Service Club and with
Achilles Farnanes goal gave the
German-United 2-1 upset. Louis
Barton registered for the losers.