davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Raids
Continued From First PAGE.

the 1,060-mile round trip, said Naz
fighters had been so exhausted BY
weeks OF their vain defense that
opposition over the target was weak
Flax was fairly intense, however
and searchlights were busy.
The German radio admitted heavy
damage at Augsburg from the sec
ond wave of bombers, reporting there
was little chance to get the first
fires under control before the sec
ond section arrived.
Is Centers Attacked.
AS todays pause came to the
Allied campaign, statisticians began
a field day of their own, figuring out
the total number of sorties. the
weight of bombs dropped, and the
losses and damage.
At least Is centers of the Ger
man aircraft industry were hit re-
peated smashing blows during the
week-Regensburg in four separate
attacks; Augsburg and Schweinfurt
three each, Leipzig, Gotha, Bern
burg, Brunswick, Stuttgart and
Steyr, twice each, and Tutow
Oschersleben, ASchersleben, Ham
over, Halberstadt and Fuerth once
each. Several of these cities had
more than one plant that was hit
1t was announced that the Ger
man Air Force lost 142 planes in
attempting to stop the American
assaults on Stuttgart, Fuerth, Augs-
burg and Regensburg by daylight
yesterday
The American forces reported the
operations cost SO bombers and 8
fighters from the 9Th and 18th Air
Forces.
The Italy-based and Britain based
bombers went over Regensburg less
than an hour apart, demonstrating
how we'll the two great branches OF
the U. S. A. A. F. can operate to-
gether even though separated by
more than 1000 miles of land and
sea.
Two Plants Blown Up.
Reconnaissance phi ograph S
showed the bombing was one of the
best jobs of the war, with two large
Messerschmitt plants and adjacent
installations on both sides of the
city blown up.
Photographs also showed IS air.
craft damaged on the ground.
About 1000 planes participated in
the co-ordinated offensive, American
headquarters announced.
Conservative hopes rose-not OF
bombing Germany out of the war
but of bombing her into critical
Evening star., 1944-02-27
10 ColIieries Expected
To Resume Work Mondo\
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. Feb. 26.-
Resumption of work at 10 Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron
Co. collieries Monday was assured
late today when an equalization
Committee accepted the .recommen-
dation of delegates that 5000 an
thracite miners end their week-long
strike
Evening star., 1944-02-27

weakness so that invasion can be
swift and victory early.
The day after day of 1000 bomber
raids, which only a few months ago
seemed an unattainable dream. has
materialized in a sudden succession
of day and night blows against most
important German factories.
The American spokesman said the
average weight of attacks would in
crease steadily, but cautioned that
the campaign ahead would not be
easy, for the Germans have tre-
mendous recuperative powers and a
factory knocked out completely to-
day may be restored to important
partial production three weeks hence.
Open to Air Destruction.
The general situation, however,
was that while Germany might keep
her forces dug into strong points in
Italy and might build great walls
along the Atlantic coast, her basic
means Of keeping her fighting ma
chine going is now open to aerial
destruction.
Where the Allies a few months
ago had only single aerial hammer,
they now work day and night and
have a two-way pile-driver.
The American forces have mas
tered the daylight weather over the
continent, SO that instead of merely
skirting the fringes of Germany and
hitting ports like Bremen, Emden
and Kiel, they now regularly pene-
trate the heart of the Reich for
ud-bombing
Allied operations have reached
the peak of coordination, with the
Americans following up the Raj at
tack on Leipzig and the Raj fol-
lowing up the American attacks on
Schweinfurt and Augsburg-blows
which outranked the destruction of
Berlin in military Importance, ex-
perts said
They said also that the cost in
planes and men, great as it was,
still was considered economical in
damage done to the enemy that
will result in saving of casualties of
Iground forces when invasion comes.
Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
1
Evening star., 1944-02-27

The Germans lost fighters assaults
48 The 9Th Air Force
downed
its operations
Additional tonnage dropped operations
nlediu and fighter bombs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
NOV. Z POLL
OFFICIALLY
PROCLAIMED
u. S., State and County Officers
Will Be Elected on
that Date.

Gov. Sam c. Ford has proclaimed
Nov. 7 as the date for the 1914
general election, at which most prin-
cipal state officials will be elected.
Montana voters will cast their bal
lots not only for a presidential can
didate and a governor but also for
one U. S. representative in each con-
gressional district, lieutenant COVER
nor, two associate justices of the SUI
preme court, secretary of state, at
torney general, state treasurer, state
auditor, railroad commissioner and
superintendent of public instruction.
Also to be elected are % district
judges in II districts, 90 state SEN
atorS, 81 state representatives and a
large number of county officials.
Two constitutional amendments
and one initiative are also to be
to the voters. One amend
ment to section five of article II
would change the method of APP
portionment of income from public
school funds to state school dis
tricts. The other would amend ar
ticles 8 and 16 to give county audi
tors, attorneys, justices of the peace,
constables and other county officers
terms.
The initiative is for a bill to de-
fine osteopathy and make new rules
for the practice of osteopathy in
Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Many Ways to Preserve Corn
For Eating i'm Winter Months

utes, then thoroughly cooled in cold
water. If it is put in the locker with
the cobs still warm, it is likely to
have a COLBY taste, and the corn
may also be too soft.
Since corr has such a high per-
centage of starch it is difficult for
the heat to penetrate thoroughly, so
precooking for canning, brining or
freezing is advisable.
Mrs. James Hay. home demOnstra-
tlon club member of Nashua, uses
the following recipe for brining corn
ana likes it very much:
Boil corn on cob 10 minutes, cut
of and combine as follows: 9 cups
corn, l cup salt, = cup sugar and -
cup water. Boil 5 minutes. stirring
constantly. Pack into sterilized jars
and seal. When ready to use, drain
oil brine, rinse in fresh water and
and season to serve.
A handy device to use in helping
cut corn from the cob is made by
driving a medium size nail through
a piece of wood about three inches
square, so the point will stick out
rom one to two inches. 1t is then
easy to stick an ear of corn down
onto the nail and cut the corn from
the cob held in this upright position.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
First Farmer Day
Drawing i'm City
Will BE Sept. Is

Saturday. Sept. 16, has been set
as the opening date for the series
of ten Farmer Day drawings in
Glasgow this fall. This will be the
sixth annual series sponsored by
Glasgow business and professional
men.
Valley county farmers who wish to
are invited to call at The Courier
office to make sure that their names
are on the list of those eligible for
the drawings. Those who previously
checked will not need to do so again,
since all names on the previous list
are being carried over.
Rules for the awards remain the
same. Either the farmer or his wife
may claim a prize if his name is
drawn. All that is required is that
be present on the lot at the
time the name is called. There is
no other requirement for winning
the awards. other than that the
winner be a bonafide farmer or
rancher.
The local Farmers Day has at
tracted interest from many points in
Ihe nation and has won favorable
comment from many newspapers, as
we'll as several farm journals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Old Resident
OF Nashua
Area Passes
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-A Nashua community
oldtime resident, George Grice, "a
died in Billings Saturday and fu-
neral services were held at the
Smith chapel there Tuesday after
noon.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Grice had lived
at a home for the aged in Billings
for the past four years. Both had
gone there because of failing health,
Mr.. Grice's death was caused by a
stroke.
The Grices came to Montana in
1916 and settled on a homestead II
miles north of Nashua on the Fort
Peck reservation. He had been en-
gagged in the restaurant and theater
business in Chicago before coming
here.
When they came here, they we're
accompanied by their son, James
Grice, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Manor,
who homesteaded in the same neigh
borhood.
The Grices moved to Nashua in
1884 and made their home here
until they left for Billings. James
died here in 1928. The Manors now
live in Detroit. Mrs. Manor, because
of poor health, was unable to attend
the funeral. Six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren also sur
vive. One grandson, George Grice,
who frequently visited here, is now
overseas in the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Prepare for Future, return
To School, Educator Urges

!. l. Irle, superintendent o.
Glasgow schools, today issued al
urgent appeal to all high schoo
girls ar boys to return to schoo.
TINS IAN 20 prepare for a future in
which lcation will have an ever
more az ortant role than it has in
he pas
Nh. 4 vas commenting ON the
natlonW 2 back-to-school cam
palgn o me U. S. office of educa-
ION an ne children'S bureau OF
The dep ment of labor.
,High 5chool boys and girls OF
tooay y short-change themselves
ana VII J )~rt-change their country
unless TIE get all the education
they can Mr.. Irle said.
The national back-to-school cam
palgn is the result of concern of
leaders in both civilian and military
life. These leaders became alarmed
at the drift of high school boys and
girls into the armed forces and into
industry.
Federal statistics show a drop of
1000, 900 in high school attendance
in the last three years.
Most of the enrolment decrease
has been brought about by an in
crease in the number of boys and
girls who are working. In October.
194S, about 2,750,0 900 boys and girls
IA through II were working full-or
part time. In July, 1913. about S.
OO0,O00 had jobs. This summer the
number at work has further in
creased, according to Katharine
Lenroot, chief of the children's
bureau.
In a message to Americas boys
ana girls, Miss Lenroot declared:
IF you want to do something good
for yourself and good for the
country at the same time, my advice
Is to get all the schooling you can
get before you are 10. You will be
much more help winning the war if
you are w~ell-trained. But the war is
not going to last forever. When
peace comes we shall have such a
,Sance as We have lever had in war
% make life exciting and worth
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Chilean Gives
Up as ViOiator
0f Parole

Valley county officers were still
awaiting information today from
Columbus. Ohio, concerning John
Monk Smith, AZ, who knocked at the
Jail door here late Saturday night
and asked to be admitted as a pa
role violator from the midwest city.
I'm tired of being on the run"
Smith told Undersheriff P. M. Chris
Jensen.
Smith said he had been convicted
of grand larceny in Franklin county
and sentenced to to seven years.
The sentence was then suspended
and he was placed on parole.
Smith blamed liquor as the cause
for his leaving that section without
keeping officers notified of his move
mentS.
A telegram was sent to Columbus
Sunday asking authorities if Smith
is wanted there. So far, no reply has
been received.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Father McHugh
will Discuss
Youth Problem

The Rev. FIR. Matthew McHugh,
professor of psychology at Great
Falls College of Education, will dis
cuss The Problems of the Adde'S
cent Boy and Girl in a Changing
World" in a public talk at st. Ra-
.phael's clubhouse here Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
The meeting is open to all Glasgow
fgrents and others interested. Fa-
Her McHugh not only will give the
address, but following it will be
glad to answer any questions or
help any parents with their prob
lens.
Sponsors of Father McHugh's APP
p%earance here pointed out that he
is a qualified speaker on the subject.
His talk will cover physical, mental,
educational, social and spiritual fac
tors that make up the problems of
adoleScents.
1t was added that the talk will
be of interest both for parents with
children of these ages and for those
with younger children. Father Nc
Hugh previously has made a number
Of addresses in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Frazer School
Will Open on
September IL

FRAZER - Frazer schools will
open Sept. IL, Superintendent
Donald H. Welsh announced this
week.
The buildings have undergone a
thorough cleaning and renoVating.
New cupdoards have been built in.
A new concrete septic tank will re-
place the old steel tank at the
school dormitory.
The high school will have
courses in mathematics, science.
English, history and home &c
onomics, with special emphasis on
the commercial program, including
tipping, shorthand, bookkeeping
business training and
other subjects on demand.
All grade school positions have
been filled.
When the power line is COM
pleted to Frazer, we expect to have
a strong visual education program.
with a weekly schedule of educat-
ional films, as well as features for
the public" Mr.. Welsh announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
FIRST SCOTTY
GRID SESSION
SET TONIGHT
Coach Baker Issues Early Call
to Prepare for Sidney
Game, Sept. Is.
Seven Contests Are Scheduled
for the 1914 Football
Season.

First practice workout for Glas-
gov high school 1914 football talent
will be held on the school field at 7
tonight, Coach Ray Baker announc-
ed this week.
Coach Baker was busy issuing
suits this afternoon in preparation
for the nights work.
I'VE want to start getting the
kinks out of muscles and put the
squad in condition, since our first
game comes on Sept. Is with Sidney
here" Coach Baker commented.
Workouts are planned both tonight
and Friday night.
Opening with Sidney, the balance
of the schedule is Miles City CCuster
High here, Sept. 90; Wolf Point
there, Oct. 6; Malta there, Oct. 10;
Poplar there; Oct. 20; Glendive
there, Oct. %; and Havre here,
Nov. 4.
Starting his first year as coach
here, Baker has been encouraged
by preseason interest. Between 35
and 40 boys have come to e me
and shown interest in trying out for
the squad this season." he reported.
IF this interest continues through
the season, we should have a size
able squad and some good material.
[ hope as many boys as possible will
turn out tonight and Friday, be-
cause it will take some real work
10 get ready for the Sidney contest"
Coach Baker succeeds Bob
Murray, who resigned to accept the
post as athletic mentor at Cut Bank
nigh school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
BY IVA l.. HOLLADAY
Home Demonstration Agent

Roasting ears are n of the IA
vorite foods with Valley county Vic
tory gardeners now. The corn sea
son is short, but with the varied
methods of corn preservation known
today it is possible to save some Of
this good food for winter months.
Corn may be canned, frozen, dried,
brined or used in pickle mixtures.
The Mont. State college bulletin
vegetable Preservation in War
time gives several recipes for pre-
pairing corn by these various meth
DDS, except picking. Picking and
relish recipes are found in the Mon
tana State college bulletin Pickles
in Wartime Meals" Both of these
bulletins are available at the office
OF the home demonstration agent.
Inquiries about preserving corn on
the cob have been received at the
office and in food preservation meet
ings. 1t is not advisable to put away
much corn on the cob. as the cObs
take up a lot of jar OF locker space.
but if the family wants a few for
special occasions it is possible to fix
some in this way. For freezing the
corn must be precooked 6 to g min
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
AVERACELOAN
IN COUNTY ON
WHEAT Sl.34
Figure Is Plus Protein, States
AAA Office, in Listing
Prices.
Flax, Rye, Barley also Listed
in CCC Schedule; Open
Until Dec. 81.

Valley county farmers are as
sured average loan prices of about
S1.34, plus protein premium, on
wheat this year, according to the
county Triple-A office, which this
week released station loan rates es-
tablished by the commodity credit
corporation.
The basis of the loan value is on
So and 59-pound wheat. No. l heavy
is scheduled one cent higher. The
countrywide average of S1.27, plus z
cents storage, boosts the rate to
S1.34.
The loan rate varies according to
stations and is as follows for No. 1,
So to SO pound wheat:
Beaverton, 1868; Frazer, 1918;
Glasgow, 1911; Glentana, 1853;
Hinsdale, 1868; Kintyre. 1878;
Nashua, 1918; Opheim, 1853; Os-
wego. 12e; Paisley, 1871; Richland,
1853; Tampico, 1911; Vandalia,
1865; Whately, 1911; Wiota, 1878;
Saco, 1865, and Wolf Point, 129.
Wheat loans will be on a one
year basis, continuing until April
80, 1945.
Also Flax, Rye, Barley
Loans also are available on flax.
They will continue until June 80,
1945, and the rate is S2.68, plus z
cents storage. The flax loan is on
a blanket rate for the county.
Rye and barley also are listed in
the commodity credit corporations
loan program. The county rye loan
is rs cents per bushel and the bar
50 cents. The rate includes stor-
age.
Applications for loans on any of
these commodities will be accepted
until Dec. 81 this year.
The association pointed out that
regulations permit issuing of
loans Immediately if grain does not
contain excess moisture.
Loans on grain in warehouses may
be made at the same rate as estab-
lished for farm storage, except that
storage rate may be issued.
The 1914 protein schedule begins
at one cent a bushel for Is to 1873
percent content. running up to eight
cents for II to ia percent content.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Miss Johnsrud Of
HinSdaIe is Wed
In Helena Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Miss Dorothy E
Johnsrud of Hinsdale and Technical
Sergeant Edward F. Band of Malta
were married Aug. 10 at st. Johns
Lutheran Church in Helena by the
Rev. Nels N. Norbeck. Attendants
were Miss Shirley Ann Hatton of
Hinsdale and Howard Dullum of
Helena.
Sergeant Band is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Band of Malta.
His bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnsrud of Hinsdale
and a 1913 graduate of Hinsdale
high school. She has been employed
as a government S-tenographer at
Helena for the past year.
Sergeant and Mrs. Band visited
their parents in Malta and Hinsdale
last week. returning to Helena to
spend several days, after which he
will return to his army duties at
Camp Pickett, Va.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Sports Booster"
Group Will Meet
At Eight Tonight

A meeting of all Glasgow men
interested in cooperating with
Coach Ray Baker and Glasgow
high school in promoting and
aiding the school athletics pro-
gram has been called for 8 to-
night in the Allen cafe.
Coach Baker and others spon-
soring the plan emphasized that
all interested in helping stimu-
late interest in the school pro-
gram r urged to attend.
A tentative name of "Scotty
Boosters" has been chosen. To-
nights meeting will be for dis
cussiOn of ways and means to
further a program of support for
school sports and to organize
the boosters group. A plan for
season football ticket sale will
be discussed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31

FIXES OPEN
BIRD DATES
Pheasant Season in Valley viii
Be Oct. 20 to Nov. 30,
Johnson Reports.

Valley is one of seven eastern
and northern Montana counties that
will have a Chinese pheasant sea-
son from Oct. 20 to Nov. 80, it was
reported Monday by Elmer johnson,
chairman of the state fish and game
commission, on his return from a
commission meeting in Helena.
In most sections of the state,
pheasant and Hungarian partridge
seasons were reduced to about a
week because of winter losses of
birds, poor spring matches and hail
kills in recent weeks. The longer
season includes the highline counties
of Blaine, Phillips, Valley and Roose-
welt. A five-cock a day bag limit
and a possession limit of ten cocks
were voted by the commission.
Season will be the same in Dan
iels and Sheridan counties but the
bag limit will be three cocks daily,
with possession limit of six.
Open Hungarian partridge season
in Valley, Dawson, Richland, Nc
Gone, Roosevelt, Phillips, Blaine and
Hill counties is Oct. 20 to Nov. 80,
inclusive, with daily bag limit of five
dAlN POooGSolOll 44lAllb VI lGll. N4dAAg
counties we're closed to Hun" shoot
Shooting hours for both pheasant
and partrIdges are from 80 minutes
before sunrise until sunset. Guns
must be plugged to hold only three
Sharp = tailed grouse, pin = tailed
grouse or prairie chicken hunting
season is Sept. II to 10, inclusive, in
Phillips, Blaine, Petroleum,
Judith Basin, Choteau and Hill
counties. Bag limit is three and
possession limit is five.
Trapping seasons fixed by the
commission are mink, Nov. Is to
Dec. 81; muskrat, March to April Is;
otter, same as mink, and raccoon,
Nov. Is to Dec. 81.
The commission received reports
hat many warm water fish are now
being planted in eastern Montana
streams, lakes and reservoirs. These
ire coming from the rearing pond at
lake Bowdoin or from the Miles
City hatchery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
Fort Peck Takes
Game from Locals
I'm Closing Rally

FORT PECK - Verne Martin.
pitching steady ball for the Fort
Peck All-Stars. added another soft
ball win over Glasgow here Sunday
by posting a 5 to 3 victory after the
game had been tied Sail from the
third inning.
It vas a seventh inning rally
again that pulled the game from a
deadlock as Epperson hit. Martin
got on, on an error, and Ziege hit
a Texas league double to score the
winning run.
Glasgow took its head in the third
when Loucks' homer scored Baker
and Bayne. Epperson of the pro-
ject had scored in the second. IN
the Peck's half of the third,
Gamas walked, then Bentley hit a
circuit clout.
Batteries for Glasgow were Moore
and Loucks and for Fort Peck
Martin and Pike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
CITY SCHOOLS
Here TO OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY
Full Glasgow Staff Engaged for
the Year; Meetings Are
Announced.
High Pupils Report at S:45 and
Those Attending Grades
at 8 O'clock.

Glasgow schools will open Tuesday
for the 1944-45 year with a complete
staff, it was announced today by
Superintendent r. l.. Irle.
The opening date is the same in
rural schools. with n exception.
The Larslan school will not open
until Sept. IL, after repairs on the
school building are completed.
Glasgow junior-senior high school
pupils will report at 8:45, while
those in the grades will begin work
at 9, MI. Irle said. A full first day
of assignments and studies is
planned.
Meetings Scheduled
All new teachers in the Glasgow
system will attend a meeting in the
high school at 9 Saturday morning.
A combined meeting for both new
and old teachers will be held Mon
day at g.
Miss Grace Van Duser is high
school principal this year. Miss
Cloris Swindler continues as North
Side grade principal and sixth grade
teacher, while Miss Ruby johnson is
South Side grade principal and fifth
grade teacher.
AS teachers arrive in Glasgow,
they will be met, Mr.. Irle said. Spe-
cial interest will be taken in deter
mining their outside and recreation
al interests so they may feel at
home here, MIR. Irle said.
The school hot lunch program will
not be started until Monday, Sept.
IL, so pupils who eat at school
should bring their lunches the first
week.
T. D. Heating. new coordinator of
part-time work in the high school,
is attending a meeting of such CO.
ordinators in Helena this week.
To correct any misunderstanding
regarding schedules. Mr.. Irle pointed
out that the second year office
practice class in high school this
year will meet at 9 to make it pos
sible for bus students to attend.