davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

MiSsoula, who gave birth to a
daughter at a MERGED hospital two
days after Lieutenant Flint's death.
Commissioned i'm '43
The lieutenant received his COM
mission at the aviation school at
La Junta, Colo. March 10, 1943.
Later he went to Randolph field
and from there to Bryon field,
Texas, April l, 1913. He was assigned
to MERGED field as an instructor
last Augk1.
Lieutenant Flint was born Jan.
3, 1916, at Oswego. He attended the
grade school at Frazer and was for
two years a student at Glasgow
high school. His father was in
business in Frazer. He completed
his high school studies in Frazer
and was valedictorian of his class.
He graduated from Montana State
university law school in 1887. He
married Margaret L. Stratton at
Missoula in 1886.
In Billings Business
Following his graduation, Lieut.
enant Stratton was associated with
the o. E. Lee Insurance company in
Billings for Is months. then entered
the employ of the Fire Companies
Adjustment bureau. He was m
ployed by the bureau when he en-
listed in the air corps in July, l94l.
Lieutenant Flint had served in
the Glasgow national guard COM
pany. He was a member of the
church, the Montana Bar
association, the Billings Junior
Chamber of Commerce and of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Besides his parents, widow and
daughter, he is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Frank Orchowski of Reno,
New, and a brother, Thomas L.
Flint. Junior engineer with the army
engineers at Diablo Heights, Pan
anna canal zone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Educational Farm
Movie in Glasgow,
Opheim, Next Week

Under the auspices of the Markle
Transfer company and the Texas
company, educational farm meeting
and moving picture shows will be
staged in both Glasgow and Opheim
next week, Mark Watson OF the
Markle company announced today.
The film, Tale of Two Thieves"
will be shown at the Odd Fellows
hall here next Wednesday after
noon at 2. The same show will be
given in the Opheim theater at
2 next Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Wolf and Nashua
Entries First in
Free Throw Tries

First honOrs i'm the free throw
contest at the district basketball
tournament, a new feature of
competition, went TO Arden
Nichols, Wolf Point entry.
Nichols tossed in Ia Of 20 tries
i'm the finals Saturday night to
edge Bonnie HelgesOn of Nashua,
who counted Is. In the semi
finals, Nichols had dropped 10
of 20 attempts. Plaque awards
provided by Glasgow business
men were presented to the first
and second place winners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Beaver SHINING
Demonstration Is
Set for Saturday

AS an aid to beaver trapping per-
nit holders in this area, H. c..
Friede. deputy state game warden,
will give a demonstration on how
to skin and prepare beaver hides
at the Glasgow civic center Saturday
afternoon at 2. Mr.. Friede said a
large number of permits have been
issued in this section and the DEM
o%nstration is designed to show
trappers how they can get the best
prices for peltS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Intramural Hoop
Competition Ends
In Three Tie
Final Standings

AS standings indicate, play in the
Glasgow junior-senior high intra-
mural basketball league reached a
white heat in final games the past
week, with regular league play end
ing in a three-way stalemate.
Since three teams were tied, league
officials supervised drawings from a
hat and Yrs Bobcats drew a bye. In
a playoff between Huber'S Badgers
and Erickson's Tigers, the Badgers
won IA to 2.
AS a preliminary to the Glasgow
Scobey game Saturday night, the
Badgers and Bobcats will meet for
the championship of the league.
Game results the past week were:
Bobcats II, Gophers 10; Bisons IA,
Beavers 81; Tigers 10, Grizzlies g.;
Badgers 25, Bisons 4, and Beavers
SO, Gophers 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Farmers with &c
Or &C Are Asked
To Contact Board

All Valley county farmers holding
&c Or sc selective service CLASH
fications and who are between the
ages of 18 and 81 were asked today
to contact Immediately the local Sc
lective service board office in Glas-
gov. Mrs. Leila Nybakken, board
clerk, said all such men with farm
deferments must furnish statements
showing the units of production on
the farms they own or on which
they r employed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Meetings to Plan
Control Of Sawfly
Started i'm County

Farmers in the areas effected r
beginning plans for communicative
control measures against sawfly
pests in wheat, it was reported this
week by County Agent James K:
McGibney. He said a meeting of
farmers will be held in the Carl
Shellerud home at 2 Friday after
noon TO discuss control methods for
the Larslan area. A meeting was
being held this afternoon in the
Wild Rose school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Hinsdale team that had shown
clever play all the way through the
tourney. The Sacoites, paced by
Menke. Allen johnson and Olson,
built up a first-half lead that was
never overcome, although the Red
Raiders staged a last-quarter come
back that wound up short of victory.
Spark plug for the losers was di-
minutive Bill Burns, whose marks
manship was always deadly. Dick
Menke's Ia points for the winners
showed him dangerous under the
basket and a valuable man in re-
covering rebounds. But the primary
factor was the Panther's shifting
zone.
Saco led So at the end Of the first
period. Then Menke launched his
tip = in attack and the Panthers ran
up a 1910 margin at rest time. An
action-filled third period saw each
team battling for advantage but
Saco led 1921 at its close. 1t was in
the fourth that Enseleit and Bill
Burns began to bring the losers up
to striking distance, but the game
Continued on Page %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Valley Red Cross Chapter
Aids Service Men, Families

benefits Investigations reported COM
pleted, "a; Investigations of release
from active duty reports, %; other
Investigations requested by military
and naval authorizes, "A; assistance
to ex-servicemen and families in
making benefit claims, 10: family
financial assistance given, 80; medi-
cal assistance given, 4; family coun-
selling. Is; loans made to service
men. SIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

worker is busy and is donating val
liable time. Do your part by giving
willingly and quickly"
He stressed that any individual
who is not solicited, should get in
touch with a chairman or worker to
make his contribution and thus
tighten the burden of extra work for
volunteers.
For the convenience of those who
may not be solicited. a list of chair
men and workers in the county is
printed below:
Glasgow north SIDE business dis
trict-Leslie Hanson, chairman.
Glasgow north side residential
Mrs. j. w. Wedum, chairman; Miss
Elsie Hotter. Mrs. Leslie Hanson,
Mrs. S. d. Lind, Mrs. Henry Nal
unat, Mrs. Harvey Zine, Mrs. For
rest Cole, Mrs. Donna Herbold, Mrs.
j. A. Peters. Mrs. Chris Christianson
and Mrs. Rubin Sinclair.
Glasgow business-Otto H. Bundy,
chairman; A. V. Krusee, Paul Fried,
j. A. Holland and H. c. SEVERED.
Great Northern railway-C. NJ.
Rasmussen. chairman; George Lane,
George German and Carl Morrison.
Glasgow south side residential
east of Sixth street-Mrs. Cecil Har-
rison. chairman; Mrs. F. j. Mersen,
Mrs. F. P. Whalen, Mrs. E. w. Olson.
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Mrs. Stephen
Yrs. Miss Aagot Liam, Mrs. M. S.
Funk, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. George
Hallett. Mrs. Charles E. Jarrett,
Mrs. George German and Miss Elise
Stensland.
Aid i'm Home District
Glasgow south side residential
west of Sixth street - Mrs. T. H.
Markle, chairman; Mrs. j. A. Hol-
land: Miss Mary Ellen Maher. Mrs.
Wallace Johnson, Mrs. Clifford
Combs. Mrs. E. I. Farrell. Mrs. Du-
ane Boley and Mrs. George Lane.
Glasgow schools-R. L. Irle, chair
man.
Oswego-Mrs. Lucy Tyner, chair
man: August Knapp.
Lustre-Arthur Fast. chairman; H.
G. Baerg and Wilmer Reddig.
Richland - Mrs. Carl Hansen,
chairman; Mrs. George Killenbeck,
Mrs. John Fuchs. Mrs. f. r. Balm
and Mrs. Norman Zemliska.
Glentana-Mrs. Ruby Stein, chair
man; Martin Sauber.
Opheim Committee
Opheim Mrs. Dewitt st. John.
chairman: Mrs. Ben Who'll. Mrs.
Sam Grindeland. Mrs Roy Paus.
Mrs. E. A. Walstad. Mrs. Arthur
Omvig, Mrs. o. A. Beck. Mrs. Guy
and Mrs. Clarence Tichenor.
Thoenv-Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny. chair
man and Mrs Ralph Isaacson.
Beaverton-Mrs. Melvin jacobson,
chairman. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson.
Hinsdale-F. L. Westrum, chair
man: Mrs. Rov Hoerster. Mrs. o.
Waber. Mrs. Guy Riggin. Mrs.
william Drabbs. Mrs. George Ruth
Mrs. j. F.. Tuttle. j. B. Rookie
and Mrs. Andrew Payne.
Vandalia - Mrs. Henry Mulfinger.
chairman.
Tampico - Mrs. NJ. Motzkau,
chairman.
Larslan - Mrs. William Soper.
chairman. and o. j. Jevne.
Frazer - NJ. A. Lien. chairman;
Mrs. George Looking. Mrs. Joe Of
and Mrs. Robert Hovey.
Named at Nashua
Nashua - Mrs. George Fisher.
chairman; d. E. Hawbaker. Mrs. H.
: Hill. Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Frank
Emerson, Mrs. H. j. Geer, Mrs. Ell
ner Nybakken, Victor B. Cheney,
Mrs. Floyd S. Smith, Ollie Heikens,
Mrs. Joe Catelle, Mrs. T. A. Maur-
eth. Mrs. Harriet Carver. c. w.
-egel. Joseph Wagner. Mrs. H. Hell
leson, Mrs. A. j. Ferguson and K.
Steensland.
Glasgow rural-Mrs. Elmer Hake.
hartman: Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs.
William Stanley. Mrs. Fred Potter,
FRS. o. Pidwerbecki, Mrs. Sidney
Mrs. Howard Belzer, John
Iaxness and Mrs. William Britz-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Delegation Goes
To Washington
To Urge Projects

Otto NJ. Christinson of Glasgow
and Charles H. McChesney of Saco
Divide left Monday morning for
Washington, D. c. While there they
will discuss northeastern Montana
problems and projects with officials
and Montana's congressional dele
cation and present a number of
proposals of interest to this area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Aerial Engineer
At Bomber Base

BLYTHE, Calif.-Serg. John H.
Boysun, 20. aerial engineer and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt j. Boysun of
Fort Peck, has arrived at the airbase
here for heavy bombardment crew
training that will prepare the way
for mor B-24 Liberator bomber
raids on Axis strongholds. Ten-man
crews train here for active combat
duty
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Engineer Passes
At Fl. Harrison

William O'Malley Of Havre. 81,
Great Northern engineer well known
here, died in the veterans hospital
at Fort Harrison Sunday, where he
had been a patient for two years.
Survivors include a brother and a
sister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Street Lights Go
Out When Driver
Cracks Lamp Post

Glasgow street lights were eXtin-
guished late Saturday night when
an unidentified motorist crashed
into and destroyed a lamp post on
the east side of the south entrance
to the %underpass here, police re
ported.
Police went to the location at
once when lights went out and were
able to track the a through the
underpass and east on Highway 2.
They lost trace of it. however, at
the turnout north toward the air
base and the north country.
Lighting was quickly restored and
the broken post has been replaced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Board Makes II Land
Transactions at Meet Here

were signed, representing full pay
ment of real estate. while IS con-
tracts were also entered on which
partial payments were made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Totals IL > s Totals 10 , Z
a tight Saco defense, coupled with
the sharpshooting of the Panther
forward wall, held down a fast
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

to think of the machine-worker as
a machine. The advocates of labor
management - may they increase
and prevail-afford abundant evil
dence that workers ideas have
value. that they frequently make
for greater production, frequently
for economy. frequently for safety,
frequently for better relations be-
tween employer and employee.
Why should not the workers
by experience come to know more
about many processes in production
than foremen or Office staff? It
stands to reason; 1t is we'll evil
denced fact. Furthermore their in
terest is genuine. But they are
made aware of exclusion - their
business is to operate machine, to
follow prescribed Office directions,
not to contribute ideas.
If managers encouraged workers
to contribute ideas as well as la
Dor their profits would increase
and their troubles decrease. Moral
in a plant is as important as in
an army. Let managers reflect also
that almost all inventions are made
by workers. and that most improve
ments, in production whereby prof
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

its are piled up, come from work
ers' suggestions. Encouragement by
Just rewards would bring forth
more inventions and greater inn
provements in processes.
Here is an instance, one out oil
thousands in recent months, that
illustrates the point.
Attilio Alvino knew that his job
of fitting sleeves and grommets
(both unknown objects to this
editor) on flexible hose lines took
too much time. He also heard his
fellow workers complain Of sore
fingers from handling this tubing
and fitting the parts. Well, Attilio
Alvino used his head and evolved
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

How far wrong you were in your
opinion, dear sir, you can now see.
Pay stands at the bottom Of the
column. OF course the worker does
not despise pay as filthy lucre.
Neither does Mr.. Boss despise prof
its, perhaps. Truth Is, both bosser
and bose want much and more and
of the same thing. But here that
rates below "a good boss" below
safety, below steady employment,
below chance of promotion-below
nine other things.
Note also that pay comes con-
siderably below a chance for the
worker to use his own headpiece.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

Why? There are several reasons.
First, he works a machine-he OBJ
jects to the machine working him.
1t is the nature Of homo sapiens to
have ideas, and he likes to put
them TO work. Kill his power to
think, to have ideas and to use his
ideas, and you kill the man. He
is no more homo sapiens. You
must find another Latin name for
him, like, say. homunculus nincom-
pupus. Only that's too big a name
for so little a thing.
1t is not sound sociology nor
sound politics, nor sound business
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

their souls, and the imminent futility of
1t all. Nothing but litanies of sorrow, of
prayer, of repentance, and vows of change
seem to me BETTING for this Holy Day.
To this must add: While we celebrate
the birth let us not forget cruciixion of
this same Prophet and Savior. For that
crucifixion was not just one act one event
of history, once done ended forever The
real Crucifixion has been a continuing act
throughout Christendom for nineteen CEN
turtles. 1t is only at its height of madness
today throughout the world.
Greetings in the familiar words will be
sent, gifts will be given, hangers will be
made, trees will be decorated, carols will
be sung and sermons will be preached. But
something will be felt as wanting in them
all. A kind of mockery will put restraint
on enthusiasm. The sable robes of sorrow
sorrow not for the dead only who may be
dying in vain, but for the sins that bring
such suffering and woes upon mankind will
and must seem more suitable for the sea-
son than the white robes Of peace.
Must we, generation after generation
Christmas after Christmas, through the
centuries. continue to lift lamenting voices
and raise pitiful hands to heaven for
help and not rally all the power of people
of good will and hope and vision to the
conquest of the Satanic forces of evil? The
good" and the religious along with the
"bad" people must share in the condemna-
tion that is shrieted by bursting shells,
that is written in blood and mangled re-
mains of what once were men.
Peace on earth-for none. Glory to God
by killing. Honor to the Prince of
Peace-by the mastering of nations at
Armageddon.
Robert T. Kerln
December 8, 1914
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Christmas In The Year of Our Lord. 1914

The Roman Saturnalia, a celebration at
the winter solstice of the Golden Age of
Saturn, with excesses of eating, drinking
and boisterous play, imposed its saturnalian
character permanently upon the Christmas
festival to the shame of Chrstendom.
That Roman holiday gave us the word
saturalia, which signifies debauchery and
which describes the common celebration
Unhappily, out of all consistency with
the event that 1t celebrates, our Christmas
is about as saturnalian as the pagan orig
inal.
On this, however, do not wish to dwell.
It Is too ugly reality. But there is another
reality uglier, If possible, and of tremen-
dous significance, on which it behooves us
to reflect.
The Christ whose birth we commemorate
at this season was proclaimed the Prince
Of Peace. For nineteen centuries the
Church professedly founded in His name
and promulgated as 1t affirms, His teach
ings in the world. And today that world,
by the most frightful carnage known to
history, mocks at all the Church has
stood before men as preaching. The nations
OF Europe and America at least are called
Christian nations. They have been so re-
garded for centuries. They are destroying
one another-these Christian nations
fercely, savagely, this Christmas time.
Let the Church explain. Let it acquit
itself of guilt-if it can. Let it measure
its effectiveness by events. That is reason,
and ANYTHING nlSA IL dnlucion
Only with restrained gayety and solemn
joy can we commemorate the birth of the
Prince of Peace and Savior of the world
this Christmastide. We cannot but remem-
Der the unspeakable horror of this suicidal
strife, the fury of destruction, the agonies
of the slain and the slayers in mortal
combat--the hate and the vengefulness in
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
HomeIy Wisdom

Think. speak, act kindly toward
your fellowman:
Gently his follies, faults and fall.
ures scan:
He Is much like your weak and
sinful self:
Given to love Of power. pleasure,
pelf.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

a device to end the trouble and i'm
crease production. His device saves
the Titefiex plant, Newark, N. J.
5000 hours yearly. Not at all bad,
Workers have ideas, good ideas
sometimes.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
What Workers Want

Well what DO
epay,"a of the Easy
Ask a
IA
In large plant recently 1911 employees
IN othem.T
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
III

In every home of broad land
We work and save and plan and pray
With head and heart and tireless hand
To hasten triumphant day.
We're glad to toll behind the lines
In factories, fields homes and mines,
And sing of plenty and increase
For victory and manknd's peace.
Come statesmen wise and brave and free
Come true and broad democracy!
Work on, work on, Americans
Both young and DID, both great and small
Be workers. thinkers one and all,
For victory and our Great Cause
The right to live by freemens laws
And wisdom's well-wrought worldwide plans.
Robert T. Kern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

ERE Ia = pleasant ttte game that VIII give you a message
L l. every dat-It4s a nHHnerieai puzzle designed to spcit out
your fortune Count the letters in your hrst name. II the number
Of letters Is s or more. subtract 4 II the number Is less than s.
add 3. The result IS Your key number Start at the upper left
hand corner Of the rcctsnele and check every one Of your key
numbers left 10 right Then rad the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. 3ta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Answer 10 Yesterday puzzIc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
TUESDAY EVENING

WXYT-Grest GildersleeNe
WE%L-Gene Brominshi-V
itA =. NJ.
WNJ News
CklW RAINBOW Hour T.
NJBk-NCWs Ace
500 L. NJ.
NlE-Big Towu-D
WNJ-Johnuy Presents NJ.
W%NH-WAtch world 90 by
Ni@NcWsCast music.
WJBk-ltalian American.
s;lb y. NJ.
CkLW-People $ reporter.
-nSYZ@L4IH - 45iie-p.
s SEP Nj.
WJR-Ju dy CanOva-M
fr-fuUv
CkLW-Of things 10 come.
W%NZ-Duhy V
WJLB-Ukraiuiau Hourly.
si5 y. NJ.
NJBk-German American.
300 4. NJ.
WlR-Burus and Allen.
W~NJ-Mystery Theater.
-ChtW-GahrIefT Heater
WNYZ-Famous Trials-D.
WJLB-ltalisn hourly
WENL~New scast. music.
NJBk-News and music.
9:t5 =. NJ.
CkLW-Believe Il or not.
WORD woman.
$50 z. NJ
NJR-Report IN nation.
WNJ-ktbber McGee-N.
CKtW Musical 1eiequz.
WXYZ-Spotllght bands,
WENl@Concert music.
W~JBK-Temple Bapuist-R.
GAS T.. NJ.
-
JiB-D Greek Iii v,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
What on the Air
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

.CKLW-Neps.
Nieks hr.
WlBk-Cahallsros NJ
$50 4. N
NIR News rhythn
Nv =LurcnZn- lanes n
= riN=fTu NmFrrrHuE
Ink NeIodN matinee
tiS y. VI.
NN1-Nidder BToWn-D.
WrNft KCU --fTes fund.
HTUu T.. VI.
NWI-Naen GiH Mafries.
CkLN News ACE.
W~NYZ-Terry A Pirates.
MJLB-NsUs music
MENi-Newscast rhythm
NJBk-News Ace music.
hfS z. ~.
NJR-Barbershop quartet.
WNJ-portia Faces Life.
CKLN-Radlo Jsckpot-y.
MUSIC
NNYZ-Dick TrAcy-D.
WJLB-BeyOnd NiCtory-D,
$50 y. VI.
WJR-BetVee cen the Lines.
WNJ-Just PLAIN Bill ID.
CkLW-Chick Carter-D.
MCAR-Sportsmen'S prog.
WSYL=nay-in ReXlRR-A.
NJLB-Cvilian Defense.
WENL-TreasuTy salute.
MJBk-NeWs; melody.
-b dr.
women.
WWJ-Front Page Farrell
kLW-Superman-D.
WCAR-Nelvet tone poems
W%NZ-Capt, Mldntght-D.
War johs-T
" Design Tor dsUCs
WJBk souvenirs Of past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
WEDNESDAY MORNING

1918 A NJ.
VJR-Stories u S. Loves.
MWJ-NeWs.
CKLW-Wife PreserVers.
W%YZ-NeWs flashes.
10 80 4. NJ.
NJR-Mrs page-T.
WWJ-HeIpmate- d.
CkLW-Mary Morgsn-T
Baby Institute-T.
WJLB-Great Waltzes
N~EXL-Treasury Parade.
l0;i5 A. NJ.
VJR-BaChelor's Children.
WWJ-Star Playhouse.
Novelty Time.
w. listening Post n.
WEXL-Musical program.
II 90 A. VI.
WtR-Honeymoon HiII-D.
NWJ-Road OF LIED.
CkLW-Meet the Band.
NCAB-News Ace music
WNYZ-At Sardi's-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
NE%L-Newscast music.
1t:l5 4. VI.
WJE-SesDnd Hushand-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade d.
Melody Time.
WCAR-Tommy and Ruth
II 80 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ-Brave Tomorrow .
CKLW-Soldier's Wife n.
WCAR-Lettefs from Boys
WNYI-Gu Martyn-N.
WJLB-Music
NJBk-Betty RohertS-r.
II as a. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D
WWJ-David Harum-D
CkLW-What's your idea
NCAE SHY slmphonistS
W~XN2-Pages OF Melody.
WJLB-Scratch TimeT.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
ADvERTIsEMENT
. GlamOr Touch
To Craving Hair

Give new beauty. color, luster
to those CRAVING locks. Look years
younger. more attractive, Hide
Notf- gray tatr- with tire caSy~to'
use Barbo recipe below. Get a pro.
fessional looking hair tintthe- Job
night home ats ifa4- cost
Get from your druggist one box
Bsrbo Compound Mia ina half pint
OF pure water RS directed on pack
aee- Fhts ntase-- It -efe- bettf@ot
one OF the best gray hair prepare
tionsAnu-Can-4sE SIMPLY comb
into the hair as directed Gray
faded, streaked hair is gwen 4 soft
glossy. mstrous color that viii not
wash out rub of. STAIN the scalp,
or affect permanents This color rs
uniform. natural looking. most
beautiful and Is easy and eConom-
zeal ia maintain Try the popular
Barbo recipe today. See how much
Younger YOU viii look, and forget
YOU ever had gray hair
Order War stamps delivered
A. .o.. homo - Aonr IlafFnff