davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-01-20
klot Politics By GEORGE S.BENSON President of Harding College
 Seurcy. Arkonsos

ship God as conscience dictates. All are fundamental and welded to- gether. For national safety and sta- bility we depend on them equally.
 Deliberate Legislation
 Where government controls mems work, their trade and their property, 1t means government by countless bureaus, and government by bureaus is not the kind our Con- stitution calls for We have such a government now, in year of emer- gency, but If it becomes permanent it will require new constitution. A few amendments would not do the trick. It would mean complete departure from what made America great.
 Politicians with good intentions often disagree. Good citizens all want the United States to retain its position when the war is over; the most influential of all nations. Just the same, all wanting the same thing, they disagree about methods and argue. Such disagreement and discussion Is wholesome until 1t makes us forget what we all actu- ally want = victory on the home front.
 Under the American Constitu- ton, laws must be enacted by elect ed representatives of the people. Accordingly, new constitution permitting legislation by appointed bureaus would make every con- greSsman a powerless figurehead. It would be impossible to do Am erican freedom a more damaging disservice than to degrade funda- American institutions to the level of political issues.
The sub., 1945-01-20
Unions to Oppose
 Inferior Materials

Washington, D. CA campaign to block continuation in the post- war period of inferior electric wir- ing substitutes developed during the war has been launched by the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, President Ed J. Brown revealed.
 As in the case of many other products, wiring standards were lowered during the war because of shortages in materials and man. power. Construction codes were temporarily relaxed to permit such Sub-Standard installations.
The sub., 1945-01-20
- - - - ..G(2o&aiq G(2o 41eod

The Kiwanis Clubs of the United States recently launched and sponsored an educational program for the purpose of pointing out to all Americans this: America is what 1t is because of Free Private Enter prise. We have the only economic system that can exist under our Constitution. Any time Americas business system comes to wreck, cur Contitution is ready for the ash- can.
 It was heartening to hear what : Kiwanis did, for Kiwanis is no po- Htical organization. It Is, however, completely patriotic Its members are men of all political faiths. Their weekly salute to the flag and their 1usty singing of America" is not hp-service. They are not always in perfect harmony but they are solid on American Fundamentals. They want victory on the home front.
 To Keep Freedom
 There are basic principles upon which the United States was built from 13 backwoods settlements to a power that towers over (not just the world all history. These are not in politics. Foundation stones of self-government are too big to be called bones of contention. The American Constitution is not a<poli- aical issue. It's a vital American Issue.
 To precisely the same extent, Free Private Enterprise is fun- damental American issue and not political. Why? Because the Am- erican Constitution provides for no other. Open competition is just as truly an American liberty as free- dom of speech or the right to wor-
The sub., 1945-01-20
Bouquets
 and BriCkbutS

Editors Note:-This column will be a regular of The SUB We hope that it's comments and criticisms will be correct possible, and welcome and all sug gestiOns which make this column more interesting to loyal readers.
 BOUQUETS, the most beautiful and expensive orchids to THOSE GOOD UNION MEN AND WOMEN who help of the best labor relations to be had in shpyard anywhere.
 BOUQUETS, of the the above variety to E. B.'s TOP MANAGEMENT, to it's PERSONNEL DE- APARTMENT and to it's SUPERVISORY FORCE for their splendid efforts and cooperation in helping bring these GOOD LABOR RELATIONS ABOUT.
 BRICKBATS ton truck load right square the heads of those SLACKERS who by their not signing up in the AZ of preventing from 100% UNION SHOP, and who expect militant UNIONISTS to do the work while they share in the benefts.-Shame on them.
 BRICKBATS, the heavy knd right on the cran-
 ums of those PETTY THIEVES who stealing small parts from the subs the ways thereby not only mitting petty thievery but also SABOTAGE of the worst kind The parts have little cash value but are hard to replace and often times the thievery un- noticed, thus creating hazard and dangerous
 BOUQUETS, of the kind they like best, to the NEW AT of STEWARDS for the swell efficient time saving they settling the few small grievances that arise and then. Those boys really doing swell job and de- the plauds of the whole yard for the intelligent way they "do business"
 BOUQUET APIECE to ED MARSDEN and ANDY HILDING for the intelligent and fair attitudes they have in matters brought before them by the UNION REPRESENTATIVES. ED in personnel, and ANDY in labor relations really TOPS. Deserved credit and another BOUQUET to DONALD WAUGH, director of that department for assigning and GIVING PROPER AUTHORITY to these two men.
 BRICKBAT right where it hurts most (and we don't think it would hurt him much in the head) to the SUPER VISOR of certain department for sticking his into the affairs of the UNION The why he has not been ported to the management for his interference because STEWARD ntervened in his behalf and said he would tell him to lay off those interference tactics Get wse brother UNION JURISDICTION is none of your business
 BOUQUET of BRIGHT RED ROSES to WALTER AUSTIN, leadman weder, second shift, Ward, for knowledge of his trade and the ability to handle men. UhO QndC fhn md mratiOn of every single in his and there doubt but that this type of Is bound to higher
 ANOTHER BOUQUET of the ROSES to JACK EDWARDS, leadman erecor, second shf Ward for HIS knowledge of HIS work Jack, may remember turned pontoon bows in less than hour by using two Orig naty and initiative such that should be rewarded While in the erecting department the second shift take this opportunity to toss BRICKBAT good and hard at (coud be WART) MURPHY for his antunon talk and actions. Murphy, incidentally Is the ONLY ONE in that entire de-
 (Connned Page TwelUe)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. Vern Kolstad returned to hel
home in Nashua Sunday, with hei
baby daughter.
Mrs. c. j.. Herbold Jr. visited Mrs
Orville Markle at Great Falls from
Tuesday to Saturday.
Helen Egstad is now employed al
the Mary Ann Shoppe, where she is
replacing Zelda Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slowing Sr.,
returned last week after spending
several months in California.
Miss Peggy Mcconnell and Miss
Beulah Cloves spent the week end
in Great Falls visiting friends.
Miss Nora Johnston returned last
Saturday from st. Paul and Min
neapolis where she visited for ten
days.
Miss Connie Elfring left Tuesday
morning for Banana River, Fla,
where she is employed at the naval
base.
Miss Ruth Hopstad spent the week
end at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Dostert, in Nashua.
Charles E. Behner and Marvin j.
Frazer left Friday for their homes
in Billings after attending the fun
eral of E. L. Bowles last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, DreXel
Bowles and Ormond Bowles, who
attended the funeral of E. l.. Bowles,
returned to Maple Creek, Sask., Sun
day.
Miss Alberta Kins of Havre re-
Gently arrived in Glasgow and is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Fossum. She is employed at the
Hall Drug.
Mrs. Pau Rinderkecht visited in
Great Falls last Thursday to Tues
day with her brother-in-law. Fred
Rinderknecht, and family. She at
tended the Ice Follies, in which her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Willis Cleveland of Opheim had Z
tonSll operation Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie Reed of Glasgow wa!
a medical patient from Thursday tc
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Kittelson of Malta had
medical care from Thursday to Mon
day.
Mrs. Emory Johnson of Glasgow
had a tonsil operation Friday.
Mrs. Lowell Taylor of Fort Peck
left the hospital Wednesday after
four days medical care.
Carrie Millman of Glasgow has
been a medical patient since Sat
urday.
Mrs. Earl Kidd of Nashua has re-
ceived medical car since Saturday.
Elmer Johnson of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Saturday to
Monday.
Pauline Bruch. l, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Bruch of Opheim,
had medical care from Sunday to
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Schiller of Hinsdale is
receiving medical care, having en-
tered Monday.
day for medical care.
Mrs. William CoStin of Hinsdale
a medical patient Monday and
Tuesday.
Patrick Scalley of Glasgow left
the hospital Wednesday after two
days medical care.
Joe Catelle of Nashua entered
Monday for medical treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Loss Several
Thousand i'm
Fire at Farm
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-A fire of undetermined
origin at the Mark Tufte farm
southwest of Opheim Saturday des-
troyed a house and the end of a
machine shed before neighbors and
help from town arrived.
Nothing from the house was
saved. All clothing, dishes, silver
ware and bedding were burned with
an estimated loss of several thou
sand dollars. The house loss was
partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Tufte and his assistant were
quite a distance from the house
looking after sheep when they
noticed the smoke, but on arriving
at the house it was already beyond
saving. Windows were already
broken by the fire.
Mrs. Tufte was in Great Falls Wis
iting their daughters over the week
end.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
No s9I

a Resolution Declaring That an Emer.
gency Exists Because of the Fact that
the Fire Department of the CITY of
Glasgow. Montana Does Not Have
Sufficient Funds To Complete the
Year and Setting May ]. 1915 As the
Time for Hearing ANY Protests.
he II Resolved. by the Council of the
city of Glasgow, Montana:
Section /: That the council finds that
there are no funds i'm the fire fund Of
the city Of Glasgow and that the ex-
greatly exceeded the amount which
could he estimated as needed at the
time of making the budget.
Section .: That the council finds thar
fire department will not be able to
operate unless additional funds are
available.
Section 2: That the council finds that
the fire department will need 5000. % 10
operate for the remainder of the year.
Section &: That the council orders
that emergency warrants shall he drawn
against the general fund of the city of
Glasgow. Montana.
Section ,: That this resolution shall
be published in the Glasgow Courier
the official newspaper of the city of
Glasgow. Montana, once and that hear
ing be had upon the question of issu-
ance of he mergcnc warrants on Nav
I. 1915, in the City Clerks office at the
Civic Center in Glasgow, Montana.
Adopted unanimously by the City
Council this 18th day of April. 1915.
+. j. KJELSTRUP,
Mayor.
Attest:
Martin Miller. Clerk.
(April 10. 1945.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Gust as Good as
Ever" Writes
Serg. Virgil Dorr

I'm just as good as ever again, 81
writes Serg. Virgil H. Dorr from
England to his grandmother, Mrs.
H. H. Ebersole of Glasgow. A men,
Der Of an airborne infantry unit.
ne a severely frozen in last
winters fighting on the German
front and recently has been in a
rehabilitation center. He is a native
of Glasgow and is a son of Mr. and
Ms. Kelsey V. Dorr of Neihart. He
said he planned to participate in
a boxing tournament. He has two
brothers in service, Glen in Alaska,
and Kenneth, bombardier who re-
Gently returned from overseas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19

brother-in-law's daughter, Susan
participated.
G.. L. Wolf, manager of the Glas'
gov j. G. Penney store, left Wed
nesday for Great Falls to attend
three day meeting of Penney store
managers.
Mrs. Stanley jerks and sons
Lorne and Hewitt, arrived Tuesday
morning from Opportunity, Wash.
to visit her HUSBANDS mother, Mrs
Axle jerks.
Private Edward Grotjan left Fri
day for Fort George Mead, Md,
after spending ten days here visiting
his mother Mrs. Blanche Grotjan
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hanson left
Hanson attended a Ford dealers
meeting. They accompanied MI. and
Mrs. C. r. Wilson of Plentywood.
Mr.. Wilson is also a Ford dealer.
Elmer Culver, seaman second class
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Culver. left Sunday for the naval
Tenn. to receive training as an air.
technical training center in Memphis,
creWman.
Mrs. william Palermo of Chicago.
former Glasgow resident, is visiting
at the E. L. Bowles home. She came
here to attend the funeral for Mr..
Bowles and is spending several days
with the family.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Kampfer ar
rived Tuesday morning from Los
Angeles to visit his parents, MI. and
Mrs. C. w. Kampfer, in Glasgow and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brough, in Frazer.
Glenn Hall arrived Saturday from
CHEYENNE. Wyo., where he has been
employed by Western Airlines, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hail. With his wife and daughter,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Donna Hopkins Is
Winner Of Catholic
Speaking Contest

Donna Hopkins was selected from
four contestants in the Catholic
youth apologetics contest held in
GLASGOW Sunday to represent the
parish at the coming district contest
at Wolf Point. Elizabeth Ann Bruce
was chosen as alternate. Other con-
testants were Grace Caricaburu and
Arlene Bruce. Judges were Mrs. S.
H. Quicker Of Glasgow. Mrs. Harry
E. Hill of Nashua and Mrs. c. G..
Murphy Of Fort Peck. The contest
was held at the close of the spring
meeting of women of the parish
Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
clubhouse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
BY STEPHEN URS
Glasgow High School Vocational
Agriculture Instructor

Now is the time to plan your gar
den and the varieties to be ordered
don't wait and pick just any variety
use recommended varieties for
Montana. Plan the number of rows
of each vegetable and use of the
space available.
The war isn't over. more service
men are being fed in Europe and the
Pacific and canned supplies will still
be on the ration list. Plant recon-
mended varieties for the highest
yield and tasty products, then eat or
can promptly after picking them.
Spread on some barnyard fertil-
izers so as to add nitrogen and
organic material to the soil. It will
improve the texture and fluff up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Center Women Have
Nutrition Dinner

The Center Home Demonstration
club met at the home of Mrs. Will
lard B. Hines Tuesday. Members
prepared a noon dinner under the
direction of Mrs. Milford Kalstad
and Mrs. Hines, nutrition leaders.
The lesson topic was Victory Meals
and Recipes That Save Time" Mrs.
Mike Heikens presided at the meet
ing. All members reported they
were gathering fats, rags and cloth
ing for the war effort. Mrs. Fred
Rusher gave a report of a program
planning meetings she had attended
in Glasgow. The club will meet with
Mrs. Kalstad May Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Local Women Will
Reopen Crystal!
Cafe Here Monday

Announcement was made this
week by Mrs. Walter Delay and
her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Wolfe
that they are reopening the Crystal
cafe as owners here next Monday.
Monday will be open house" day
for visitors and doughnuts and cof-
fee will be served only. free, that
day. Opening for business will be
on Tuesday.
The Crystal cafe owners both are
well known here and have been COM
munity residents for a number of
years. Mrs. Wolfe's husband. Ship
filter Third Glass Robert Wolfe of
the Seabees, arrived here Tuesday
on a 30-day delay in transit. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eber E..
Wolfe of Carson City, New, form
erly of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
RANCHERS AND FARMERS
OF VALLEY COUNTY

I am starting dam CONSTRUCTOR
south of Hinsdale, following Larb
Creek and in that vicinity, gradually
working eastward to south Of Glas-
gov.
This notice is to let you know my
Route for the summer so that you
may contact me if interested.
LESTER H. PIPPIN
Itp Box 371, Hinsdale
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Center All Club
Picks Officers

The Center Aggies All club held
an organization meeting at the home
of Jack Demko Saturday afternoon.
Officers elected are Virgil Kalstad,
president: Bradley Davenport, vice
president; Jimmy Hines. secretary
treasurer, and Jack Demko, recrea-
ton leader. Jack Demko gave a
demonstration, How to Start a
Tractor" Refreshments were served.
-Derrald Ferrin, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
RETURN FROM FUNERAL

Tampico-Mrs. c. w. Person and
brother Ben Boreson returned home
Friday from the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Pete Boreson of Landa.
N. D.. Mrs. Persons daughter. Mrs.
Myrtle Sevain, also attended and
went on TO Illinois to visit her sister.
Mrs. Arlo Combs and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
MITCHELL. Floyd HERE

sam w. Mitchell Of Helena, secre-
tary Of state, and Thomas FLOYD of
san Francisco, representative of the
board OF fire underwriters, were in
Glasgow Wednesday during an in
spection trip of insured state pro-
perty in this section.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
SEAMAN Is HOME

Tampico - Seaman Second Glass
Bonnie Kolstad arrived home on
laeve Tuesday morning from
Seattle to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Kolstad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The committee for the Sons OF
Norway drive wishes to thank all
those who so freely donated to the
drive. Special thanks is given to S.
Jondahl for providing a receiving
point, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bailie
for the use Of their basement for
storage and working space and to
the ladies who gave their time help
ing. This drive will be discontinued
until the United National clothing
and War Bond drives are over.
Mrs. Hans Egstad
Mrs. Ben Boreson
ltp Mrs. C.. o. Christensen
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Garden Tips; Pick Varieties
Approved for This Section

your soil, making this heavy sol,
easy to cultivate. Sprinkle on COM
mercial garden fertilizer that con-
tainS nitrogen and phosphate ano
spade up the garden when it is dry
enough to work. Spade deeply and
thoroughly, rake the ground well
and pulverize it to make a firm seed
bed free of air spaces.
Try a commercial powder used
to innoculate beans and peas for
better termination and increased
yield, it pays large dividends for a
small investment of ten cents.
Phosphate hastens maturity. makes
better root systems and higher
quality products. Nitrogen makes
heavy top growth and leaves. Most
Montana soils contain plenty of
potash which promotes root develop
ment and color of fruit.
For additional information or
bulletins on gardens see your extern
sion agent or vocational agriculture
instructor.
GARDENING SCHOOL
Gardening enthusiasts may meet
in Room l04 of the high school at
7:30 Monday evening, April %.
Garden planning, recommended
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
POTATO PRODUCTION

A course in potato production will
be started on April "a at 8 in
Room l04 at the Glasgow high
school.
This course is free to anyone and
is part of the national program TO
promote clean potato seed. The
course will include preparation of
the soil, fertilizers, rotation, manage
ment practices and storage and mar
kets.
There is very little certified seed
available in Montana and clean seed
Glasgow Chapter of Future Farmers
has purchased a flOurescent light
which detects ring rot that is not
possible to see with the naked eye. 1t
doesn't take long to test a sack of
seed and if you plant disease free
potatoes, the increased yield will
easily repay for the time and
effort spent. Future Farmers will
gladly assist in testing the seed.
Potato growers may exchange
ideas and help promote clean seed,
for which there is demand.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19

varieties will be discussed. Exchange
Of ideas is welcome and flowers.
shrubs may be included in this
course free to anyone.
The use of fertilizers, irrigation
and canning procedures will be fea-
tured during the summer meetings
so that the Community cannery
may be a success again this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-15
RAINFALL DAMAGES
FOUR SCHOOLS OVER
NEW HANOVER COUNTY

= H. M. Roland superintendent OF
education, disclosed yesterday that
four County schools were damaged
by heavy rains recently, with the
greatest amount of damage occur
ing to the Winter Park, school,
where two classrooms located in
the basement were abandoned be-
cause of the high water table III
that section
Mr.. Roland said that the enroll
ment of the school had decreased
to such an extent that the class
rooms were not needed; however,
he said that as soon as the water
decreased enough, new floors would
be layed. In the meantime, t n g
rooms have been locked and pumps
are being kept busy. He disclosed
the depth of the water to be only
a few inches. ~.. ,...-,
Four boiler rooms in the County
schools also were damaged, with
the Maffitt Village facilities being
damaged most seriously. Other
dama..e was only slight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-15
Nazi Editors Kept
100 Choice Insults

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-(R)-Otto
Dietrich, Hitler's personal pub
licity man, advised Nazi news
papers during the war to keep
handy on editorial desks, a
numbered list of 100 insults and
epithets, for use against United
Nations countries and their
leaders, the newspaper Der
Morgen, said today.
He gave examples, the news
paper said, such As gangster,
stooge of world Jewry, enemy
of mankind, and told editors the
most effective use of them
could be made by employing
odd-nunbered epithets l to rs
the first day, even-numbered
epithets 2 to 26 the second day
and so on.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-15
DADE COUNTY OPA
OFFICIAL HELD ON
CONSPIRACY COUNT

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. A. WH -
John H. Colt, Dade County OPA
executicve, was today placed un-
der 1880 bond on charges of con-
spiracy and accepting brides from
two restaurant owners.
Richard G. Banner. special agent
in charge of the Miami Federal
Bureau of Investigation, charged
that Colt had received $500 from
James Cornick, a restaurant own
er, and $3.50 from Billy Davey,
night club operator, to Elk" OPA
violation cases.
Colt is chairman of the Dade
County War Price and Rationing
Board.
Danner revealed that Colt had
been arrested in 1920 in New York
under the name of Isadore Cohen
on charges Of taking stolen goods
into the state. He was convicted
&C. grand larceny at Mineola, L. L..
in Nov. 1929, Banner said. In June,
1896 he was arrested in New Jersey
as fugitive from justice on
charges of abandonment.
Roger E. Davis, U. S. Commits
sioler here, held preliminary hear
ing today, but took no testimony.
Final hearing was set for Sept. 20.