davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU

Ann Arbor-Dr. Buenaventura ii.
menez today ridiculed the express.
ion you can't take il with you
as far as hay fever was concerned.
The University OF Michigan aller.
gist said you not only can, but you
do. He advised hay fever suffer.
ers to stop running to North Amer
lea and TO have a doctor diagnose
and treat the case right at home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
ere SUNDAY afternoon callers.

were Sunday afternoon callers.
Mrs. Kenneth Easlick, Ann Ar
Dor, was a Friday dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Van AIKEN.
Mrs. z. A. Foster and Mrs. ].
Duyreoneaux, Detroit. were Sun.
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Abe
B. Van AIKEN.
The Rex Shuarts are moving to
their new home near Howell this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Herrick will
entertain Sgt. John Alley, home on
leave from Camp Mccoy, Miss Mar.
ion Matt. and Mrs. Minnie Powers
at their home on Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
STUDY NoTEn

Detroit Telltale notes, barring
the eight-year Illicit romance of
carwoman Mary Deweerdt, were
studied today by a jury trying her
52-year-old husband for the shot
gun Staying of her wealthy lover.
The state introduced the love mes
sages written by Mrs Deweerdt, 40,
to Henry Couvreur, 45-year-old De
troit CONTRACTOR. in the final phase
OF its case against Camille De
weerdt, war plant worker. He
is charged with shooting Couvreur
last March IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Secret of Success
Revealed by Patton

Los Angeles, June l3-AP-Gen.
George S. Patton. Jr. explains his
highly successful battle tactics sim
ply: The idea was just to keep
on going.
When We made our break.
through, the two things we needed
were gasoline and ammunition. II
we Travelled fest, we used a lot OF
gasoline; and II We were stopped.
we would have 70 use a lot OF am
munition. Heretofore only a moder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Salem
ADDRESSES SCOUTS

Salem, Mieh.-Miss Kay Beck
man, special field advisor, ad-
dressed the Girl Scout meeting at
Salem School June Z. 1t was an
nounced that day camp will start
June Is at Riverside Park and that
night camp will start June "a and
continue on to September 2 at Ce-
dar Lake. Joyce Utter. formerly OF
Willow Run. Joined the Girl Scout
troop. Thirty attended the meeting.
The patrol meeting will be June
IA at 7 p. m. at the Town Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Calendar of
Commencement

June 13-Ypsilanh High School
Class Nights p. m. EWT.
June 15-Ypsilanti High School,
commencement Exercises. s
p. m. EWT, School Auditor.
ium; speaker, DR.. r. CLYDE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Campus Events Calendar

(Al time in this Calendar is Time
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
bOOS3O mNavy Oympics
Navy VIZ and N.RoTC battalions under the auspices
OF the Department Of Physical
Ferry
1850 m.-Student Recital OF
dale pianist auspices OF the School Music Lydia Men
delssohn Theater.
THURSDAY
AT UNIVERSITY
615 m-Carion Recital. Professor
Cariloneur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
10 ABANDON PLAN

Detroit The Detroit common
council will consider a formal mo-
ton today to abandon its pro-
ceedings to acquire the airport site
at Eight Mile and Dequindre. 1t
has already postponed any action
on the proposed site at s IL Mile
and Wyoming for at least 80 days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

About so members from this vi
entity attended the Farmers Club
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Perkins, north and west OF Fowler.
Vile last Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

ate use OF ammunition was the
thing. The idea was just 20 keep
on going
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Spend Tuesday

The Sth graders OF the Salem
Union School accompanied by
their teacher. Mrs. Clair Bradley
and two daughters, spent Tuesday
at Eastwood Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Rural Events
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Salem
Mrs. Anna Burgess and Miss
Ethel Wheeler. hostesses to Ladies'
Aid OF Congregational Church. az
ternoon meeting, supper at 6 o.
clock.
Salem
Girl Scout Patrol meeting, : p.
m, Town Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

There are lO6 oil fields in Wyo.
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

Ford, retired faculty member
OF Michigan State Normal
College.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
SELECT EDITORIAL
GENERAL MARsHALDs REPORT
washington, D. c., Evening 81

washington, D. c., Evening Starr
General Marshall does not minimize the Importance of digent search
for chronological improvements, and he urges that no effort be spared in
the development of such things as electronics, atomic explosives and the
supersonic rockets which will make another wa a thing of horror for
every American town and city. Ocean distances are no longer a vital part
of our defense, he says. Therefore we must have ever ready for quick
mobilization a n adequate force of trained men-a force which, in his
opinion, can be provided only through adoption of a system of universal
military training.
Upon this system of universal training would be built a volunteer
national guard, ready to take the field in the first few weeks of an
emergency, and al organized reserve. These forces, coupled with q
regular military establishment whose size would be determined by the
nature of the peace settlements, would constitute the backbone of our
postwar military establishment In event Of a emergency the existence
of these units, together with civilians who had learned the rudiments of
war through universal training and who would be available for induc-
ton as congress might determine, would make possible the mobilization
within a year of a army of 4O0OO 900 men-the minimum which General
Marshall believes to be consistent with national security. AS he points out
this method Of naional defense is not only most democratic, but it prob
ably is the least expensive and. in addition, avoids the dangers in a
democracy of a large professional army.
Whether congress and the country will heed this advice remains to be
seen. Universal training is opposed by influential groups, who use argu-
ments similar to those which were responsible for u shocking weakness
prior to this war. Perhaps W will listen to these dscredited appeal; once
again and close our minds to the advice of men who have devoted their
lives to the problems of American defense. If W want to risk III own
destruction in this way nothing that General Marshall or any one else can
say will step us But he at least has the satisfaction Of knowing that in
his last report al chief of staff he has, to the best of his ability, pointed
by George Washington, and had it been followed we would not be repent
ing, now the lives of hundreds of thousands of brave young men who
have paid for or past negligence. n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
NEWSMEN PRAISE PATTON

While The Courier publisher was at the recent Montana
press association convention, he heard comments by. several
prominent state newspapernen praising what all agreed were
the far-sighted and statesmanlike views expressed by James G.
Patton, president of the National Farmers Union, at the Mon
tana convention of the Union in Lewistown.
Mr.. Patton voiced a strong warning of impending initiation
and told the group that high prices alone cannot solve the prob
lem of agriculture. He singled out the Pace bill now before con-
gress, which proposes to include farm labor costs in figuring
parity prices. and called it a highly inflationary device which,
if enacted, might be the very thing ito touch off a catastrophe
explosion"
We have always had a feeling that the best way to avoid
initiation and all its evils is to allow full production to sop up
the dangerous "hot money" in this nation today. Mr.. Patton evil
IDENTIFY sees that higher prices normally do not go hand in hand
with full production and full consumption.
This is an encouragingly gorgeous attitude in view of the
strong pressure from many sources for higher prices. We know
that if prices go out of control. we will all suffer. whether it be
business man, farmer or wage Garner.
MIR. Patton recognizes the need for sacrificing some inn
mediate gain that, in the long run, would mean nothing, in
favor of taking the long view for the long pull ahead out of the
disrupted economy that the war has brought. We hope his views
prevail and that they receive support at a time when so many
others are pressing for higher wages and their unfailing sequel,
higher prices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
WI CAN'T UNDERSTAND 1T

Lest we be misunderstood, let us say that we are 100 per-
cent for the OPA in its fight to Hold the line" against almost
irresistible pressures for rising prices. Anyone who has studied
the barest fundamentals of economics can understand what hap
pens to wage Garner, business man and farmer during and after
initiation. Going through the wringer" is a mild term for what
happened to many of us in the late '20s and the '30s.
But, we sometimes see this agency work in mysterious ways
its wonders to perfom. Quoting a hypothetical case of a kind that
has been real many times, let us look at Manufacturer B. He has
a good standard product and, under OPA regulations, it is
priced at $176. Come increased labor and material costs and,
after some months of appeal, the OPA comedies his point and
allows an increase to $196. Meanwhile, a new man, Manu-
facturer c, starts his plant, produces the same gadget and
markets it at 1925. And the OPA lets him do it without inter
ference.
Many legitimate and old firms suffered from this strange
practice during the wal years. Consequently, retailers suffered,
too. We understand it is still in effect.
Hold the line" is a fine slogan but it would be better if we
held the line all along the line.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
Ry MARK WATSON

Pheasant hunting is apparently
the order of the day for most OF
the hunters. Fishermen are more or
less in the minority although they
are still catching pike in Fort Peck
lake. Rubin Sinclair reported some
fair fishing.
The federal government has lifted
the limitation on ammunition. You
can buv all you can find, but the
local dealers are continuing to limit
purchases voluntarily for the rea-
son that they themselves have very
little and want to make it go round.
The maybe traps are being COM
pleted at the high school and with
the coming of winter, it should prove
easier to entice the black and white
robbers into the traps.
The weeks snow has brought the
geese down and some hunters have
realized their ambition. Bob Corn
well tells us he got his first one this
week.
Continued disregard for the
fences of farmers, and their
stock and crops was evident the
past week. Some hunter Dr.
hunters uTONC tDIOuSil BdbCo anu
ran a car over windows of I'M
threshed alfalfa when better
driving conditions would have
been to avoid the hay. If we
don't stop this sort of stuff, all
of Valley county will be a game
preserve and we will be doing
our hunting on Main street,
shooting at chimney tops and
the balloons that the weather
bureau release. Personally, I've
always wanted to try out my
3O-06 on one of these.
Coyotes are still on the rampage.
Why can't we, with a little promo
ton. organize for a few coyote
hunts this winter? 1t should be a
lot of fun; it would be a wonder
full thing for the livestock raisers
Of the county.
1t is quite an education in the
new English to go pheasant
hunting, with the returning
soldiers. This ones gun has too
much fire-power, the other not
enough, this pheasant was bal
looming the next one was Gid
ing. DOg-gone it, 1 just missed
EN-.
Deer are becoming more and more
evident along the river and are even
.yenturing to the uplands. Let's re-
member there is no open season on
them, in fact, most r pets of the
various rancherS who make hay and
either feed available for them. Let's
do our best to keep these deer in
our vicinity. There is a possibility
that in certain sections of our
county, we, will eventually have a
short open season as We now have
On antelope. Let's live up to the
game laws, for after all they were
made tc secure better future hunt
ng for us.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Lame Returns to
Resume Work as
Local G.. N. Agent

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane re-
turned to Glasgow Thursday and
Mr.. Lane Monday resumed his
former position as local agent for the
Great Northern railway here. The
Lanes left Glasgow during July for
the west coast. Soon after he left,
Mr.. Lane became i'll with a perfor-
ated ulcer and underwent a major
operation at a Long Beach, Calf,
hospital. He has been under treat
ment until recently.
H. E. Boissens. who has been
agent here, since MI. Lane left, has
returned to his former post as agent
in Hinsdale.
While in southern California, the
Lanes visited a number of former
Glasgow residents, who sent regards
to friends here. They included Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham, F..
G. Chambard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Novinger, E. T. Phelps and B. w.
Evans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
GOOD YESTERDAY, D AND TOMORROW

Prices are higher; nobody denies it. The $1,000 house o
1910 brings probably $4,000 today. In almost every commodity
the buyer pays more for what he gets than he did a few years
ago. Initiation is just about here, even if in a mild form
One thing we know on which the price hasn't changed. You
can still go to the banks or postofices and buy a SIS federal
bond for S18. rs and so on up the line in denomination. For
people who have extra cash. we can think of no better buy to-
day.
There is something else about the war bond or victory
bond; it is just as good as the SIS bill in your pocket. 1t is backed
by the government just the same as a treasury note. Perhaps we
should say it's a little better, for the longer you keep it, the
more it is worth.
We are now in the midst of our final, Victory, loan. It's a
good time to buy a bond. But any time will be a good time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
New Pl0w Called
Best Adapted
Cor Great Plains

The Graham-Hoeme, developed al
Amarillo, Texas, and sometimes
called the great plains pillow" is
new available from the Stenbakken
Implement company at Nashua, ii
was announced this week by B. H.
Stenbakken, owner.
Prime purpose of the Graham
Hoeme is to control soil erosion and
blowing, which is accomplished by
use of chisel shapes set in series.
These pillow burrows with least pos
sible disturbance of the soil surface.
The pillow is also called an all
purpose implement and, by quick
changes of the digging tools, can be
used as a duckfoot, lister or subsoil
cultivator.
Recently, a successful demonstra-
ton was made in looSening beet
ground on heavy gumbo at the
Victor Dostert farm near Nashua.
Advantages the pillow has, Mr..
Stenbakken said, include "chisel'
burrows that store water, small
terrances every IL inches to hold
surface water, promotion of bacteria
growth in the ridges between
chiselS and the leaving of all vegeta-
ton at the surface.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

things to eat and wear became
very dear in England. People
blamed the war, of course, but
the real trouble was lack of mod
ern coal mining machinery.
Wooden-shoe WITH A nation
Regulations so dependent on
coal, why didn't
the mine owners equip their prop
critics with modern machinery,
get out more coal per man and
pay better wages? Answer: Gov
eminent interference Tax laws
discouraged replacing old ma
chinery. Regulations placed a
penalty on efficient methods. The
results were three: High prices,
low wages and a ruined export
trade.
Workers in British mines
blamed the mine owners. The
squeeze that pinched their wages
to half the American scale was
a political vice. Government
regulations and taxes retarded
production and choked prosper
ity. This was so craftily hidden
from the workers that they
shouted loud for naturalization
government ownership. It will
come now, with Churchill ont and
Attlee in.
With most admirable fortitude
the English came through fiend-
ish abuse to victory. Peace might
have brought England prosper
ity; ability to pay her IL billion
dollars of war debts. With bust
ness men free to compete and
produce, earn profits and raise
wages, it might have been. But
socializing all industry will start
a long detour off the road to a
better England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
British Coal
By GEORGE S. BENsON
President of Harding College
Seorcy.A Arkansas

COAL is England's main indus
try. Her 100000 miners produce
200 million tons a year. We have
only $4,000 miners in the United
States but they produce 586 mil
lion tons of coal a year; more
than five times as much per man
as in England. English miners
draw $25 a week while Americans
earn $50 a week for the same
work accomplished in a much
easier way and pursued for fewer
hours a day.
In America miners use power
cutters. Automatic leaders put
the coal in cars and electric loco
motives pull them away. In Eng
land men dig coal out with picks
and pitch it in cars with shovels.
The power that pulls the cars to
daylight is a scrub mule with a
rag over his eyes. That's how
they used to mine coal in Amer
lea when grandpa was a boy.
War Wages GETTING a ton
and Prices of English coal to
the top of the
ground costs 1920 for labor
alone; $1.40 in America. The
manpower shortage, incidental to
war, ran the price of British coal
to $3.50 a ton-twice its pre-war
price. American coal advanced
only 60e a ton. Hand work is
what commands the premium
when men are scarce. This eco
nomic fact has worked a hard
ship on the English.
England does not raise enough
food for her people, nor enough
fibre to clothe them. Such neces-
sites are imported by the ship
load. In a practical sense, they
are bought with coal. Plain to
see, with coal costs doubled,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Harry Rybock Gets
Overseas Promotion

LINZ, Austria-Harry A. Rybock,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ry-
book Of Glasgow, Mont, has been
promoted to sergeant at this Ninth
air force fighter bomber base. He is
assigned to the base operations Sec
ton OF the veteran 10Th fighter
group here. He has been in service
since 1943 and came overseas in
January this year. He participated in
the Northern Apprentices campaign.
AS a civilian he was with the army
engineers, with his last assignment
IN the Bermuda islands. A Glasgow
high school graduate, ne attended
Montana and Oregon universities.
His brother, Joseph, a sergeant, is a
radio operator aboard a Bit
bomber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Jacob Penner and children o.
Saskatchewan, stopped over a few
days while on his way to Nebraska
to visit the j. K. Fasts and join
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Olfert ano
son David returned from a trip tc
South Dakota, Nebraska and Min
nescta. While in Minnesota they
attended the wedding of Mrs. Oh
fert's nephew.
Edna Olfert of Glasgow spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Olfert.
The Rev. and Mrs. John F
Thiessen have left for California
and oregon.
Sunday evening closed the union
meetings at the E. M. B. church. All
other churches of this community
we're closed for the day. A busload
of people from Glasgow attended the
afternoon sessions.
Mrs. Jacob Newfeld Of Wolf Point
visited the George Teichrows sun
day afternoon.
Three carloads of cattle were
shipped to st. Paul from this COM
munity. Ludwig Schmitt and Nick
Pankratz went to st. Paul at the
same time. Mr.. Schmitt extended his
trip to Wisconsin for a visit.
Grandpa Lentzner left for a visit
in Missoula. While there he will at
tend Rev. and Mrs. Bruckmann's
golden wedding anniversary. Rev.
Buchanan will be remembered in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Baerg have
returned from North Dakota where
they visited an aunt of Mr.. Baerg,
Mrs. John D. G~oertzen, and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
to
CIack Station
I'm City Started

Start on a remodeling and redec-
Grating program on the H. Earl
Clack company south side station
here began last week. Work plan
ned, according to Manager r. A.
Mustad, includes installation of a
new portico over pumps, a new plate
glass front and remodeling and re-
decorating the office section. I'M
provement work also is to be done
on the north side station, while the
Clack station at Nashua is to be
moved back to an improved site.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Glasgow Assembly of God Church

IUOhptI IuDernacIe1
Corner of Fourth Avenue and Ninth
street south. Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship at II. Junior church
0ower auditorium) at II. Evangelistic
service Mt Z. The Sermon subject at
this service will be, "Is Religion
Reasonable ?" Tuesday prayer meeting
at 1880. Thursday young peoples serv-
ice at Z 30. We invite you to he with
us at each of these services.-Rev. j. II.
ArnesOn, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
First Baptist Church
Harry r. Widen. Mfnfsfer

Church Bible schOO at 10. Il. Il.
Pease. superintendent. Public divine
worship service at II. Anthem by the
choir. Story to the Junior worshipers.
Sermon: as There a Second Chance
Junior youth fellowship service at 6.
Mrs. Orville Teichrow, sponsor. Senior
youth fellowship service at Gas. Even
ing song and sermon service at 7:30.
Message; The S~capegOat." Midweek
Bible study and prayer service We'd
nesday at 1880 in the pastors church
study.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

Tampico-Mrs. Madge Martin,
teacher at the Tampico school and
her 10 pupils gave a Halloween
party last Wednesday afternoon. A
short program was given by the
pupils, followed by many Halloween
games. A lunch was served at 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
The Congregational Church
EOrreRt Ii. SharkeN. minister

Sunday school at 10. Morning serv-
ice of worship at II. Sermon "Man's
Heart Cry for Cod Pilgrim Fellow
ship at 80. Choir rehearsal Thursday
at 80. Flfty-Fifty club Friday night
at S. The Pilgrim fellowship viii leave
next Sunday afternoon at 1 80 for Malta
to meet with the Pilgrim Fellowship
there in an organization meeting.
The Fifty Fifty club, a group of
young married people will hold its
monthly meeting in the church Friday
night. This meeting will be in the form
of a "dress-up party" All members
are urged to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
First Evangelical Lutheran

Every Sunday: Instruction and Sum
day school at 9:45. Worship at II.
Monday, Luther league. Thursday choir,
Saturday, Confirmands.
Nashua every Sunday Worship ut Q.
Sunday school and instruction at 10
Wednesday. Luther league and Confir-
mands.
Fort Peck every Sunday: instruction
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

and Sunday school at 9:45. Worship at
ii. Saturday at 10, Confirmands.
Bethel at Grain: Second Sunday at
2:3O. Nov. IL annual congregational
meeting after the worship service.)
Hinsdale: Second and fourth Sun
days. Confirmands at 6:15. Worship
service at 1880 pm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
BROWN GETS PROMOTION

Calvin H. Brown, serving in the
signal corps on Shimya island in
the Aleutians, has been promoted to
technician fifth grade, according to
word here by Mrs. Brown. TVS
Brown has been in the army about
q year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

II had a beard like yours once,
but when 1 realized how it made me
look, I cut it Off"
II had a face like yours once.
When I realized I couldn't cut it
off, I grew a beard"