davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

who carrier Buchl'rr'~ last appeal
20 the T. : supreme CoW madl
thus statement
"Buchalter had two keys in
his hand. He chose 10 use the
one that opened the door 10
eternity rather than tire othcrJ
one. IN attorney hiss 90 do what
his client iuStruCts rather than
what the attorney thinks should
bc, done
LEPKE's LAST MESSAGE
Wccmm refused 10 eIaborrc
nut hlS remarks coupled hft
those of Mayor LaEu8ula anr
Assistant District Aifafnu Bur
Ton %. Turkus who prosecute.
Ifpl,c Hcic-tenpd the mystoric.
Which t1e dC1d raclWtcer sgp,
po>cdN Could HHvc mrINclcd
Tmiu>-u.i tHaf pixies deJtH
c.H ~'4fomsn, fo fra mrd
Nen to t9c pc--fh.mlu.r Vf
1a saturday n .nf ta f#
underworld fraf ufs moi
opening on IT'S members"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
E.eace
Hope
Fades

STOCKHOLM. March Is fUP)
The newspaper Morgontidnfn-
gen said today that former Pre-
miGr~uho KPaasikivi of Fin
land viii leave fox Russia within
the next few days.I
LONDON. March 6 (INS)-
Advices from Stockholm received
today by the London Daily EN-
press said that Russo-tlnnish
peace negotiations are expected
10 break down this week as are
suit of Finland's delay IN accept
ing Moscow terms.
The Nazi controlled Danish
radio said that the Finnish gov
eminent had decided 10 take
over the management of all i'm
pc taRt business concerns IN
IclSlnki.)
Germany was reported in a
Reuter- dispatch from Zurich to-
day to have fatty refused a Fin
nlSh request 10 withdraw NaIi
The Finnish delegation which
sought the Withdrawal of the
Nalls after Moscow asked in
ternment of the Germans prior 10
conclusion of an armistice with
Finland was said 10 have left
troops from Finland
The Daily Telegraph. mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Reinforced Jdps
Battle 10 Death
For Los Negros

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ NEW
G UIN f. A. March s GNS) -
a m erlcSn cavalrymen of Los
NegroS Island are mopplng up last
pockets of Jap resistance In the
vicinity of the Momoto alrfield.
but enemy troops are still resist
ing strongly in the western sector
of the American perimeter Gen.
Macarthur announced today
Further intense fighting on the
island appeared inevitable as in
dicationS were that the japS were
moving up rcinlorcementS from
their base at Lorengau on ManuS
Island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
XuSOSIaV Coalition
Masks Reds Intrigue
By NLIEfD TlRN AIER
special geo I'M DITRnIT INNS

NEW YORK. March 6 Tho
Tugoslav Cu~l> royolNes chiefly
around the problem whether
Yugoslavia should become q Com
NUNS, controlled state according
to Miloyc NJ SoNtch. delegate Of
the YugoSlav government 10 the
United Nations information board
Sokitch denied recent reports
that King Peter intends 10 appoint
Gen. Dusan SmoNiich as premier
with the task of bringing about a
reconciliation between Gen. MI
hailovich and Marshal Tito
such coalition would result
only in "A capitulatiOn to com
munism," he declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
RABAUL ROCKED AGAIN

Moro than 100 SolomonS-h based
bomberS winged over Rabaul 10
drop 16i tons of high explosives.
+ ighter patrols destroyed or
damaged Il barges and fighter
craft
Heavy bOnberS attacked Hol-
landia New Guinea. pounding the
CyclopS and Sentani airdromeS.
and a midday raid on Wewak by
other "heavieS" caused many fires
on the airdromeS runwayS and
resulted in destruction on the
ground Of at least 10 Jap aircraft
Fighter patrols shot down three
hombeTs land a fighter in the area.
A merican troops on New
Guinea. pushing west OF Saldor.
were revealed by Gen Macarthur
TO have advanced as. far as Her
warth Point
New Ireland and remaining Jap
bases in the SolomonS Islands
were also attacked by Allied air
craft during the widespread OPP
CratIOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
CAN'T SERVE TWO

The Communist mn1emenl-
although representing "A minor
ity. has proclaimed IFS own gov =
eminent I'm Yugoslavia and re-
fuses to recognize any other
authority. II follows that Gen.
Simovitch would he either the
appointee Of the king or OF Tito.
hut he could not serve both.
"In addition" SOkltn con-
tinued "Gen. SimoVitch. who
was head Of the YugOSlaN gov
eminent In exile until January,
1912, resigned because repre-
sentatives Of all Yugoslav politi-
cal groups Withdrew from his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
EASY TO FORD

The narrow Loniu pass g q
separating Los Negros and ManuS
islands can be easily fordcd. and
the JapS appear TO be taking adj
vantage Of this, despite the fact
that 5000 Jap1roops have already
been killed or wounded
Il. 8. deStroyerS and bombcrS
were closely supporting the
ground drive. The deStroyerS
heavily bombarded Jap coastal
gun positions al the entrance 10
Seadler HORROR the principal port
on Los Negroes
BomberS and fighters, striking
at low level ripped into Jap
troop concentrations on The
western sector OF the perlmeter,
dropping bombs and firing thou
sands Of rounds of cannon and
machine gun fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
5th Breaks Up
German Thrust

Continued from Page Onc)
which effectively Shclled Gcfnan
gun position, and troop c0ncen-
5rdtiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06


% ls g0ln- iO 'n' 'llla90 l'I-
lendIv 90 Gov Dewey of New
Nh ,..sa,. r., veto rnr Gov
~ ~ ~ .,'. ,..olt.-,.
bll'h'I % 1't'' '''' ,,''''' ~ :,
ably opposes TO NeIid'ii
WillEIr
Tnr.D.uaar Ie 100 favor ol
ff ,..a....r fn. WIra fmu-e Tor
ST. p....,rI,
-,. .- 3D.. MI.tu4I
..l 800 r..r...t ..... ,'.Wt
rn,.- nean. r.. election.
HOW land LIES
.I''" 'b.r' aN'ui'- I"'II'' 90
l-e---l2 que -diil- ~. ,--'-,l-' ' A''''A
"I l'Illl0 \iN'I.'.
me- ''In'''I'' ~ l'''o
neon i'n'', '' ''''''
'''ilNN-ii ''' EI,r
IN- .'', 'I''' NOW '''''- WI
f''N+'tr
il' ''Iil.I >'' 'il'''' '''''
l' W I.l>i'. ana 49,
'''.'
'I1'- Do e''>
,'i' ~. ~
iI'.''' ''! 81 'i'lli.iiA l'..' l...iA 81"
i.i' 'p y" '"' ~" 'il"-
'oN i-aNii' ''.''' VINO ~
iii-d lIoiN I'"' army TO WIZ tut,
'.N'I I,",@i.t' ~ o. ''~ ~ -
WY 'I' ~ '.','''' .,..| 3''l''
l." '"l' lI'Il,. "' '',' iul'
ave sun stuuN W. w
Puallil'a''ons OF lle various
'alu'"' ''>.
NEEDS PLATFORM
Asked whether ho anfir,p3tod a
COP Victory IN November Martin
"Tbe pcanbI,,a.. LIN arr
Tho TT :, a. ~ ,onnd
nJa,tarn, ana raa,.nahI,. ahIo
49,, 49, -, ~, nt,tsgr,,, 80
IT,, o.. -, ,.,
stro,o, ,,r .on,,d c."'.i III,
~ u,.i,i,,.',,,,
on, r. ,.,,t a,or,.,,,,u
donc g., o,,t.,l - -
oonc,u.;,,', H. 80 .a
u,, ~, ,,,,t .,a,
ate 81 ,s. 80. nor T,',',,U,
nc,,. Inn ~ ,r,. 49,. ;!-. ,,,'',' ~
ron,n,ct ,bn so,.o,a1.n,,' at 80
T,i,od SET. 49,,
t,incd
"Nt, ror.o,,J o,,;,,t. g., a..
3. n.,..,.,in 80 80 - - 90, 49,.
world tbo ooon,o n,,., Two IN
accordance with the teachings
nace 80 - '" a. anu nv - I'M WI .,
noyorf,j arm, and my, f. nro
,oa, ~ ~ - ''i'" '.a'' :"
PEN'S VERSION
I'm Pbiadclnh. ? tJouar5 Dow,
Pgyu,Iicar I'.da,. ,.a. ..l-..l ,,.l.,
fin. cop 1slc,,.,i,o,, .,,.o,,ld 90 ,.,,
instructed pg,r rsnlicd 49,
"Tb,, i , tr,ditio,ai no.itio,
of Penns,I,,ri, Rcnuhl,can.
We want r. ne sbIc tn ma onr
hest Indictment b, tbis rbanc;ng
vnrId undcr conditions a. tbcN
arc AZ tn tim. Tor in, CON
,entjon
on tbo Dcp,ocr,iic side rhor,,s
y O,Nou nol,t,c.l cr.tor m tEo
pbr9dclnbia Rccord obeer,.od
"Rooso,ctt T.. tho opk m,,
VIM can win for The Dcn,orr,,s
in pcp,s,hs,i, Wjtbomt him
tbe ststo yin on b,cl, ~ -. oId
t;,,,. Ro,,,,,li,,,.. ,....t,.,,.,.o
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
r|I'
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS

MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS
 No matter how safe highways may be made by scientific design and engineering, or how nearly ac- cident or fool-proof the motor ve- hicle itself may be made, the real key to accident prevention lies in the driver of the vehicle.
 Injuries to AAF personnel, re- sulting from accidents involving motor vehicles, both military and private, continue to be one of the greatest causes of loss of man. power to the war effort.
 Probably the greatest single cause is from failure to observe simple rules and regulations gov- erning both military and civil traf- fic control.
 Getting on and off vehicles in an improper manner, or while they are in motion, has resulted in many serious injuries.
 Overlooking beyond the normal seating capacity, riding on lenders, tailgates and sideboards; failure to provide adequate safe seating arrangements and not using the safety belts provided are other causes of injuries.
 Failure to drive at safe speed consistent with weather and high way conditions can and will cause many accidents during the winter months.
 One way to make the New Year a happy one for yourself and others is to practice safe driving habits at all times. DRIVE CARE FULLY AND SAFELY.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23

came Supply Clerk and Supervisor. Kay has been a working partner in the progress of AAF Supply from the early days, and is now the Chief Clerk. One of her prized possessions is letter of commen- dation from Major Hubbard ac- knowledging her part in the De- partment's reputation for having the smallest number of tactical air. planes grounded for parts in the First Air Force. Kathryn's hob bies, beside her work, are her young eight years old daughter Ann, her husband and home. She did confess that once long ago in high school she had ambitions. Kay and her sister were the only girls in the high school orchestra. Kathryn played the violin, her sis ter the piano. Their front parlor was open for rehearsals, and many an evening the whole orchestra gathered to practice for the con- certs and special performances. These musical evenings ended up with lunches and perhaps card party. She can understand her sis ter's participation in these musi- calls because she is an accomplished pianist, but as she looks back at those days now she wonders how she ever had the nerve to perform, or how she got away with it.
 Kay loves her work here at Bradley Field. Says she has never done anything as interesting, and we are very proud and happy to have Kay as part of the Bradley Field family.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
KATHRYN PIAGCI IS CHIEF CLERK OF AAF SUPPLY

Here's to Kathryn Piaggi this week as our honorable mention girl. Kathryn hales from Windsor Locks, which she has called home for most of her life. By the way, she was a Christmas present to the family as her birthday falls on the day after Christmas. Nice going. Kathryn attended the Windsor Locks schools and after competing the commercial course in high school was intent on entering the New Britain Normal School, as her mother had graduated from there and Kay wanted to follow in her mothers footsteps. But this wasn't to be, because she secured a position in a large furniture store in Hartford for the summer months and liked the work SO we'll she stayed right on. That was one of the reasons, Another, she con- fessed, was that she got married and that sort of interfered. Kath- ryn continued working though and was the most surprised girl when she reported for work one morn ing and found the furniture store just wasn't. It had burned to the ground during the night, and had been one of the most spectacular fires of Hartford.
 Kathryn then decided to stay home but that wasn't to be either, for later an SOS call came to her asking for help in another furni- ture store in Hartford. They were short handed and needed help, and she started in to work in the serv- ice department. This was "gripe" job, trying to pacify the discon- tented and unhappy customer. She certainly learned about human nature and it's weak points while there.
 Kathryn came to Bradley Field in May 1942. A friend of hers kept urging her to come because help was so very much needed. She started on duty as billing ma chine operator, and because of Ter excellent experience she soon be-
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
Xzz52z'|'2|'z';2l;;zl2'≪ 2 Z

eve are obliged to depopulate as part of our mission of preserv- ing the German population. We shall have to develop a technique of depopulation. I mean the re- moval of entire racial units. And that is what intend to carry out that, roughly, is my task. Nature is cruel, therefore, we too may be cruel" Adolf Hitler, before the war, as quoted by Hermann Raul schning, former president of the Danzig Senate.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
'Tevas the Night Before Christmas
 or St. Nick Visits the Library

night before Christmas and all through that eve Not a G. l. was stirring cept those out on leave; G. I. stockings hung by the bedsides with care In hopes that St. Nicholas would be there; The c. 0. In khaki right down to his shoes. Had just settled for well earned snooze, When the road there such chatter. He sprang his chair to what was the matter Away to the window he flew like flash,
 Tore open the shutters and threw the sash. And what to his wandering eyes should appear. But a miniature sleigh. and eight tiny reindeer! He watched they pulled up in front of the door Of the low red wood building-T214.
 Before he hardly had time to turn round, <" Down the Library chimney went St. Nick with bound The c. O. was startled, and called the o. D. Who in turn called jeep and dauntless M. F. For according to AR Subject: Illegal Entry) This matter demanded more than one sentry! There sat St. Nick looking fearless and merry. Pipe in his mouth and smile on his face, He explained Special Orders to visit this place And extend to the personnel of the Field All greetings Christmas my full pack can yield!" Without word he went straight to his work. Wrote down his greetings then turned with jerk And laying his finger aside of his nose And giving a nod-up the chimney he rose. He sprang his sleigh, to his team a whistle And away they all flew like the down of thistle He heard to exclaim ere he drove out Of sight, Happy Christmas to all, and to all Good Night"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
Army Arts Contest

increasing of the value of the significant leisure time activities today and to acknowledge the creative within the Army Nationwide Army Arts Contest IS military The winning entries will exhibited 195 through Is August 1945 the Nation Washington, G. Suitable awards will be 
 participating in this contest which 1n design graphic arts and pho togaphy Services Office formerly Special Service Office the Main Gate
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
Carlson Gets Eagle

Washington (CNS) - Lt.-Col. Evans F. Carlson, leader of "Carl- sons Raiders," Marine heroes of Maxim Island, has been promoted to colonel. Col Carlson, who was decorated for his services at Maxim, Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Saipan, was wounded in the latter action.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23

Before Tokyo Sd largest city in (pop only London and New York capital of the Shoguns Shoguns Tokyo, residence of the Emperor The old city is Of roads, which wide to provide fire Tokyo its greatest disaster date 192 when the earthquake of life rebuilt largely withstand shock
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
co of Visiting Personnel
 Extends Appreciation
H. H. ARNOLD General, U. s. Army Commanding General. Army Air Force

desire the Commanding Officer of this gratitude handling their and with minimum of delay
 the Commanding Officer special which obligation of organization undertake
 
 R. DENIES
 AC
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
359,247 PWs in U. s.

Washington (CNS)-The pro- vost Marshal Generals Office re- vealed that on Dec. 1, 1914 there were 359,247 prisoners of war held within the continental limits of the US. They included: German, 305,- 648; Italian, 51,156; Japanese. 2,443.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
Greetings From General Arnold
To All Personnel of the Army Air Forces:

Personnel of Air Forces h the fourth Christmas of the find ourselves much a Harbor 1922 and 1943 tried world wide 
 The machines of America have the crash of bombs has had almost meaning given them for cee bration this Christmas
 Almost where would skies Europe muddy fields the sandy stretches of Pacific bringing back the world he incpe 
 
 General U. s. Army
 Air Forces
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23
HONOR ROLL

CIVILIAN WAR BOND
 PURCHASES
 $500 TO $1,0O0 ANNE J. KLIMASZEWSKI, Quar- termaster.
 $1OO TO $500 MARY H. MARMONT, Acft. Main tenance. LOUIS A. BRONSON, Post Engi- neer. CLARENCE R. MESSENGER, Post Engineer. BERNICE T. GLOWNIA, Quarter master. LAWRENCE J. BARCLAY, Pro- vost Marshal.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-23

Pictures appearing on page , are all Official FAT Photos by Cpl. Tom Caffrey, Base Photo Lab.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
F~ireproofing Of
Curtains, Grapes
Is Simple Task

BOZEMAN-Because curtains or
draperies placed near kerosene
lamps or stoves are often the cause
of farm fires. Mrs. Margaret H. Tul-
Ter. extension home management
specialist at Montana State college,
reminds rural homemakers that
fabrics can be easily treated at
home to make them fireproof.
First, she said, take Z ounces of
boraX and 3 ounces of boric acid
and dissolve them in 2 quarts OF
hot water. Both materials. she said,
are readily obtainable at drug stores.
Next, dip the curtain or fabric in
the solution and then squeeze
through a wringer OF wiring out by
hand. Hang the fabric up to dry
just as clothes r ordinarily dried
and then sprinkle and iron, using
a moderately hot iron.
Should the fabric be too heavy
to dip, it can be sprayed with the
solution, Mrs. fuller said. An ordln-
airy garden sprayer will work nicely.
If the fabric to be treated has
just been Numbered, the treating
should not be done until after the
fabric has dried because moisture al
ready present from laundering
would prevent the absorption OF
enough of the f~ireproofing solution
to insure resistance to fire, she
added.
BUY BONDS NoWl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
THOENY
Mrs. j. Nj. Thoeny

Lew Ackland was a Monday caller
from Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
Monday callers.
Lew Baalke was a caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy and
baby brought Mrs. Ed Townsend
and daughter Mary from Hinsdale
Wednesday. They all were dinner
guests at the j. M. Thoeny home.
Mrs. Ed Townsend and daughter
Mary of Ellensburg. Wash. former
Thoeny residents, visited at the j.
M. Thoeny and Stuber homes and
called at the Ralph ~Isaacson. Frank
Bronx, Charles Rogers and Mary
Jones homes the past week.
Mrs. Dora Stuber and Sol Tim
and Mrs. Ed Townsend and daugh-
ter Mary visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Stein in Glentana Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Dora Stuber and son Tim
took Mrs. Ed TOWNSEND and daugh-
ter Mary to Hinsdale Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
Fred Munger was an Opheim cal
Ter Saturday.
Hammond and Alec Allie were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
Fred Munger "a a Sunday din
ner guest at the j. M. Thoeny
home.
Over half an inch of rain fell
Saturday and Sunday. along with
Thursday rainfall of half an inch,
giving us good prospects for June.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter and daughter
Elisabeth were Hinsdale callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Davenport
trucked home a heifer Friday they
bought from Mr.. and Mrs. R Isaac
son.
puY pONnS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Cannery Cor
Community
Is Proposed

AS a preliminary to operating a
community cannery here, Stephen
Yrs, high school vocational agri-
culture instructor, and Mrs. Eman-
uel Demessemaker, school hot lunch
cook, left Sunday for Bozeman to
attend a food production and pre-
servation work shop" sponsored by
the state department of vocational
education at the State college.
Purpose of the meeting is to in
struct directors and workers in all
phases of canning and preserving
foods. 1t is planned to operate a
public community cannery in the
school hot lunch kitchen to save all
vegetables and truck garden pro-
duce.
The government has furnished
the school, for community use, large
retorts and power operated s~ealers,
which greatly reduce the labor in
volved in canning. The city will
cooperate by loaning a portable
steam engine. Tin cans may be pur-
chased at cost.
U BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
DRY SPELL BROKEN

JORDAN COULEE - What APP
peared to be a season of drouth in
this community was changed when
a shower reached us Thursday after
noon, followed by a heavy twenty
four hour rain which began Sat
urday afternoon about 5.
BLY, BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Former Governor
Erickson Heads
Middleton Club

HELENA-Statewide organization
of supporters who will assist in
waging the campaign of Austin B.
Middleton for the nomination for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
was formed during the past week,
and state headquarters was estab-
lished at Helena.
John E. Erickson. governor of
Montana from 1924 to 1885. was
named chairman, and William p.
(BnD Sullivan, long time rancher
and stockman of Square Butte, was
made secretary-treasurer.
Function of the club will be to
consolidate the efforts of Mr.. Mid
dleton's supporters throughout Mon
tana and to generally further his
candidacy.
U BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

We received a general rain in this
community Saturday and Sunday,
which was of much benefit to the
growing crops, as the ground was
beginning to get very dry.
The Jordan Coulee Ladies Aid
will meet at the Martin Jensen
home on Rock Greek Sunday, June
10. Mrs. Alyce Stiley will be hostess.
Everyone is welcome.
Aagot Liam, county health nurse,
visited the Cache Greek and Gene
We've schools Wednesday. She was
the overnight guest of Mrs. Andrew
Stiley.
Keith Johnson left Monday for
Butte to take his physical eXamina-
ton to determine his fitness for the
army service.
Mrs. Eldon Wiggen and son of
Spokane, have for the past week
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson, at Frenchmen.
John White is engaged in building
a dam for Robert Arndt.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
New Manpower
Regulations
Tighter

New manpower priorities designed
to keep Montana's war-eSSential in
dustries adequately stated r To
become effective here by July l, A.
j. Fey, manager of the Glasgow
office of the war manpower COM
MISSIONS United States employment
service was informed today by o.
c. Lamport. state VINO head. The
same priorities are being made
operative throughout the state, and
over the entire nation.
Full utilization of al available
manpower and womanpower," said
Mr.. Lamport, sis the prime pur-
pose of the new program. 1t in
wolves four principal factors:
81. No employer except in certain
specified instances will be permitted
to hire male workers except from
among those referred by the USES
or under arrangement with the
USES.
~. Establishment of employment
ceilings in all labor shortage areas.
"3. The appointment of a man
power priority committee.
Il. Transfer workers from loose
market areas to critical areas to
meet urgent war production re-
Primary reason pointed out for
these drastic extensions Of labor
and production control is the "over-
optimism of both employers and
employees" according to MI. Lam
port. THE war is not ended, and
complacency based upon such fall
.acy has become dangerous to the
war effort. 1t has led all too many
workers to move out of essential
war production or to refuse to
move into necessary war jobs"
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. Nick Becker. enroute to her
nome in Western Springs, Ill, from
ventura, Calf, stopped here Fri
gay morning to visit her brothers,
john and Joe Lenertz. She was ac-
companied by a nephew, Jack Cur
us OF Ventura, who will spend the
summer here. Mrs. Becker left for
her home Saturday morning.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Glasgow visitors Thursday.
Clinton Hockey and son Gordon
were Hinsdale callers Saturday.
Oscar Hatton called in Hinsdale
Friday.
Paul Kent of Neihart came Sun
Gay morning to spend the summer
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Clarence Nelson.
Henry Lick and Andrew Stiley
were business callers in Malta Sat
urday.
Olaf Qualey finished his farming
operations here and returned to his
home near Tampico Saturday.
John Lenertz and his house