davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Sugar Substitute
Bulletin ISSued.

Montana housewives who are
having difficulty making their sugar
supply balance with their needs will
find some of the answers in Sugar
Substitutes and Their Uses in Can
ming and Baking" a circular just
released by the Montana ~agricultur-
al experiment station, says Miss Iva
L. Holiday, home demonstration
agent.
DR.. Jessie E. Richardson and Mrs.
Helen Mayfield, co-authors of the
circular, report how it is possible
satisfactorily to a and bake prod
uctS using corn syrup, honey and
even medium dark molasseS for part
of the sugar. The circular explains
recipe adjustments that must be
made when using these substitutes.
The material is a revision of an
earlier circular and gives the latest
information On sugar substitutes.
The canning time table for fruits
has been revised and the new cir
cular has more material on types of
canning syrups.
The latter part has some tested
recipes for plain cakes that can be
made with sugar substitutes.
Copies of this circular may be OBJ
tainer from any county extension
agent or by writing the home econ
omics department of the Montana
agricultural station, Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Mrs. Charles Ehart,
Old Resident,
Passes in Laurel.

Mrs. Charles chart, sc, for many
years a Valley county resident, died
in Laurel Friday after an illness
of several months. Mr.. and Mrs.
chart lived at Opheim for many
years, leaving there in 1884, when
Mr.. chart established a barber shop
in New Deal. They moved to Laurel
a few years later and Mr. chart had
been in business there. Mrs. Chart
had lived in Montana so years. Her
son, C. L. (Babe) Griffith of Bill
ings. also is a former county resident.
Her first husband was an e~arly-day
Valley county sheriff. Also surviving
are a stepson, a sister and a half
brother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Sugar Beet Foundation Aims to
Improve Machinery and Crops

the relatively small amount of local
labor available, Mr.. Scalley ex-
planned. A much larger percentage of
beet acreage is already being
handled with the help OF mechanical
leaders and h~arvesters in this dis
trict than in any other area served
by our company, Mr.. Scalley added.
In addition to INFLAMMATION, the
foundation will carry on extensive
agronomic research and experiment
work ~effecting all phases of beet
growing and harvesting. Advances in
harvesting and utilization of beet
by-products will be studied. In adj
dition to its own research, and re-
search by its individual members,
the foundation will work closely with
the department of agriculture, state
experiment stations, agricultural col
and farm machinery manu-
f%actUlrerS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
New Industry
Is Sought
By MontananS

HELENA - Montanans, Inc, the
state chamber of commerce has
completed the organization of its
industrial development division and
now is ready to provide assistance
and facts regarding industry to all
Montana individuals and business
interested, A. T. Peterson, president
of MontananS and head of the new
division, announced.
Peterson said the industrial divi-
sion was prepared to furnish assist
ance and advise on the establish
ment of new industries in Montana,
as well as contribute help on prob
lens arising in established bust
neSSeS.
THE first consideration in this
work" he said, lis to provide in
dustrial opportunities for service
men and war workers in a sound,
factual way. At the same time, we
hope to develop the small industies
of the state and provide jobs and
homes for many more residents.
AT present a compilation of in
dustries by towns is being prepared
with the cooperation of Montana
State university, Missoula. This,
when completed, will show where
openings for new business will be
available and be of great value TO
those returning to the state.
Communities also have been in
vited to send in suggested new in
dustry projects and we have so or
gained the division as to be able
to investigate conditions and report
to interested ~out-of-state investors
who inquire about Montana's flu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Navy Gives Tips
On Mail to
Men i'm Pacific

Your son or husband fighting in
the Pacific with the navy, marine
corps or coast guard is just as much
interested in news of his family,
friends and home town as ever be-
fore. So here is a tip from the navy,
via postal officials in Glasgow:
If you want to renew his sub
Scription to The Courier Or to any
magazine or newspaper, be sure to
have him write to you requesting
the renewal prior to its expiration
date. otherwise, his copies will not
be accepted at the p~oStoffice for
mailing, in accordance with a new
ruling issued by the postoffice de-
partment and the navy department.
Here is another idea: Why not
save his valuable reading time and
navy's valuable cargo space by clip
ping items that will interest him
from the pages of The Courier, and
sending them to him in a letter?
Things have changed since the
boys first went to the Pacific to
fight the Japs, and the navy depart
ment has announced that it is no
longer possible to send all the mil
lions of newspapers and magazines
to the millions of navy, marine
corps and coast guard personnel now
spread over the five million add
itional square miles that have been
won from the Japs since 1941. Ship
ping space for essential war mater
lals is at a premium.
Your letters, both V-mail and air.
mail, are still considered highly es-
Sential and the navy is redoubling
its energies in sending these morale
builders out as fast as possible. So
are your packageS-especially if
they are we'll wrapped, carefully adj
dressed and do not contain break
ables Or perishableS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Drivers are Warned
Now for Next
Winter Anti-freeZe

HELENA Methanol will not be
available for the production of anti
freeze for civilian use this year, the
war production board emphasized
today.
WPB pointed out that reports
have been received indicating that
many distributors and dealers are
refraining from ordering the alcohol
type anti-freeze on the possibility
that the methanol type will be avail
able.
Delays in ordering could create a
shortage in the areas serviced by
these distributors and retailers, WPB
warned. Dealers and distributors are
ugently requested to place their
orders Immediately and accept de-
livery of anti-freeze a S soon as pos
sible.
1t is anticipated that if there is no
delay in placing orders and accept
ing deliveries in the very near flu
ture, the supply of anti-freeze for
next winter will be adequate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

Sugar beet growers of Northern
Montana will benefit greatly by the
establishment this week of the Beet
Sugar Development foundation
under which the entire domestic
beet sugar industry will greatly eX-
pand its program to develop n
perfect labor-Saving methods of i'm
portance to sugar production. This
announcement was made from salt
Lake City by Douglas E. Scalley,
vice-president and general manager
of Utah-Idaho Sugar company and
president of the United States Beet
Sugar association.
The foundation, a non-profit cor
poration representing all domestic
sugar beet professors operating al
most 100 sugar factories in Is states
and producing normally three billion
pounds of sugar annually, officially
began its career when articles OF in
corporation were filed in Denver.
This action puts into effect decl-
sions reached at Salt Lake City at
the annual meeting of beet sugar
industry leaders.
The establishment of the founda-
tlOn is OF particular HlpOI IdIlCS W
the nation as a whole at the pre-
sent time because of the urgent need
for immediate expansion of beet
sugar production to meet the criti-
cal national shortage. The beet
sugar industry will be required to
supply nearly one-third of the ma
tons sugar needs in the last three
months of 1915, and a very sub
stantial portion of 1916 needs, said
Scalley. A preliminary budget
of at least $4,000 for the first year,
which may be increased as needed,
has already been pledged. An execu-
tive director and staff will be ap-
pointed soon so that effective work
by the foundation may be COM
menced Immediately, Mr.. Scalley
predicted.
The use of machines to handle
and harvest beet crops in northern
Montana is doubly important on
account of the large acreage planted
to beetS by individual operators and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We take this means to express our
heartfelt appreciation to all the
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and offer. of assistance in our
bereavement, following the death of
Herbert Gilman KaSseth.
John Kasseth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Rorvig and Jimmie, MI.
and Mrs. NelS Rorvig and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Haar-
sager and family, Melvin, Nels
and Julius AXness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kasseth and fam
lily. Mrs. Emma Rorvik and
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Richards Fair
Premium Lists
Are Put in Mails

SIDNEY-The premium lists for
the 1945 Richland County fair are
now in the mails and will be in the
hands of various exhibitors within
the next few weeks. Fair dates are
Aug. %, "a and Is.
Attractive premiums and addition
al educational features are at the
disposal of both adults and children
again this year so that satisfactory
results may be expected in every de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
GAS T E

Filing Of Injunction suits against
ten Montana sellers of Lubri-Gas
has been announced by the enforce
ment division of the OPA in Helena.
The OPA ceiling price for premium
gas specifies an octane rating of rs.
Since the tests conducted by a Mon
tana testing laboratory for the OPA
revealed that Lubri-Gas has an
octane rating less than rs, it does
not meet minimum specifications
for premium gas, the OPA alleged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
10 from Opheim at
Bear Paw Camp
Of Lutheran Church
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Opheim was repre-
sented by 10 young people at the an
nual Lutheran Bible camp in the Bear
Paws south of Havre, it was reported
by the Rev. E. B. Hottie who, with
Mrs. Hottie and daughter, Susan, &C
companied the group.
Those who attended from here
were Mary Ann Flickinger, Hollie
Morey, Patsy Jennings, Phyllis Foss,
Nellie Risa, Royal Paus, Larry
Wangrud, Quannah Bailey, Howard
Solberg. Donald, Evelyn and Betty
Fuchs; Jarvis and Ronald Halver-
son, Sammy Feezell and Ruth
Sauskojus.
The enrolment of 277 came from
the Glasgow, Plentywood and Havre
circuits of the church.
SAVE ALL WASTE FATS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the many kind friends
for their sympathy and kindnesses
following news of the death in
action of Private Sanford o. Samp-
son. We especially wish to thank
those who provided flowers for the
memorial services.
Mrs. Sanford Sampson and
family, Mrs. Stena Sampson
McCorkle and family. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

partment. With competent judges
and ample display space provided,
an outstanding and varied exhibition
of the resources and progress OF
eastern Montana and Western
North Dakota is promised.
Anyone who desires a copy OF the
list may secure one by writing to
j. M. Suckstorff, secretary, Richland
County fair. Sidney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
New Ration Book
to Be ~Streamlined

War Ration Book Five, smaller
than a dollar bill, and containing
just half as many stamps as the
last book. will be distributed through
the public schools between Dec. 3
and is, the OPA announces. The
new "a" gasoline ration book will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
IN ATLANTIC

In The Atlantic-Scott Ladd Fer
guson, %, seaman first class, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur John Ferguson
of Nashua, is serving on a destroyer
attached to the Atlantic fleet. He
has had 10 months of sea duty and
wears the Asiatic- Pacific theater
ribbon with five engagement stars
and the Philippine Liberation rib
bon with two stars. He is a member
of a gun crew.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
HOME FROM EUROPE

Beaverton - Emil Albus, who has
been serving with the infantry in
Europe, is home for a 30-day leave
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Albus, and his wife and chill
dren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
cIRI. SCOTT Project

GIRL SCOUT PROJECT
Good Citizenship in the Com
munity," is a new project of Girl
Scout Troop 6, which met at the
GLASGOW high school Thursday night.
Adrianna Bliven and Mary Lou
Noble are new members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

issued at the same time. One hun
dred and fifty million books five will
be printed and are expected to last
from ten to fifteen months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

SAVE ALL WASTE FATS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-24

BAcN-ur Aa.ae this SETS oaas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-24

swift must be noted.
however. that some OF the cri-
tlclNm Of Fridays cocktail party
IL based on envy and jealousy.
\ number OF persons around
capitol square who think of
themselves as relatively big
shots were omitted from the list
oi invited guests. Like the No-
man who complained th1t
everything she wanted to do
as either Illegal, immoral or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-24
itEn \-ifatciler

itYNEN-uatcner said he
believed hereafter he would al
teH5 more meetings Of folk not
directly interested in traffic
control cor rather not di.eltly
responsible for it lie believes
ne can get more out Of TALKING
wiki the average mot0ilt, Hud-
ia, What ne thinks ought TO he
done to promote traffic .afctN,
thin he can get from the pro
Ie>sl0Nil enforcement group.
Ills attitude il adaptation OF
the old idea that A lawyer needs
- study tie other side OF .
ea>e As ~djIieeatly ~ he studies
- G"n >iac and that A higa
school CT c0!lese de5ater get,
along better If he know, WHAT
the o.her guy is about to spring
than by dcyotin9 all his atten-
ton to lis Owl arguments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Everywhere you look these days, you see an army surplus store, and all over the country men are taking larg contraptions home and saying to their wives, No I don't know what it is, either honey, but it was so cheap couldn't resist buying it!"
 You can pick up anything in those places from a spare shoe string to a drop-tank for P-51. And if you don't know what to do with a drop tonk from a P-51, they'll also sell you a P-51 to drop 1t from.
 I dropped into the Hollywood store and wanted to buy a Sec ond Lieutenant's helmet to use for an ashtray, but the sales man said he couldn't break up the set. I asked him what else came with the helmet and he said, "The bulldozer that removes the ashes!"
 I went over the the Wac-sur- plus counter. But they didn't have any surplus Wacs.
 Sinatra dropped in, but they
 told him to be patient. They'd let him know when they were having a sale on plasma
 Charles Boyer came in to buy one of those heavy woolen bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

:. young visitor from up state looked adorable in a dainty little frock like this. The neck and scal- loped closing is edged in soft ruff ling or lace. Make it for parties or best A. it's not difficult. This weeks ABC special.
 Pattern No. Ss56 is designed for sizes 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 needs ? yards of 35-inch or 7-8 yards of 39-inch fabric; yard lace to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the new Fall and Winter issue of FASHION, Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Gideon PlaniSh
 :::.;::: ':; .:; !y G

dinners during the conferences, and to pr. Palnish for his tireless checking and re-checking and re- re-checking Of other definitions. Who will put this motion? Mir uh--Johnson, Is it?'
 It is" MT. Johnson was stand ing up. solid and placid. Look, Belden I came on East to find some group of people who weren't eXhibitionists, who were really try ing to organize all men of good will to back the Government and wake up the voters. I'd hoped to find 8 bunch at least as sensible as the average high school football team"
 In the hall. the telephone was ringing, and the bored Dr. PlaniSh went out to answer 1t. as MT. John son offensively blundered on:
 What do I find here? A bunch Of congenital alumni and two very articulate women, all sitting around log-rolling, telling one another how smart you are, except when you stop to thank your real boss, Charley Marduc, or to have wel-bred laugh at us inocents out in the Bible Belt"
 A mutter of resentment was rising, but 1t was stilled as pr. Planish numbered in, stammering, "Tht was my wife telephoning -news-the Japanese have just bombed our ships in Hawaii and we are ill the war
 They all babbled at once that they must rush out and take charge of the country, and they grabbed at briefcases if not at muskets.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Jack Gushing of New York, formerly of Boston, has been playing such fine bridge lately that it would not be surprising to see him win one of the events in the national championships. tournament next week at Atlantic City. Here is a hand Cushing played in the recent Metropolitan Tournament in New York.
 Cushing won the opening lead with the ace of spades, but he did not make the mistake of ruffing a spade. He led heart and went up with dummy's ace returned the queen of hearts and trumped with the eight of diamonds. Next he led a small club and noticed that West put on the eight spot. This might indicate bad break in clubs. He won the trick in dummy with the queen and led the jack of hearts, and was careful to ruff it with the king of diamonds.
 The ace of diamonds was caShed and the nine of diamonds led and overlook in dummy with the jack. The queen of diamonds picgked up Vests ten. and all Cushing had to do was corcede club trick to East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF FEAR

From Raider the wolf in the next block to Dinky the Boston terrier next door, nothing with four feet and a gr-r-r-r-rh ever disturbed the composure of Tony the Wirish Terror, though likely as not we dragged home after the encounter piteous wreck of what an hour or two before had been hand some but insufferably snobbtsh creature. On the other hand the object terror the poor fel- low suffered al Through the Fourth of July-which began, gen. orally, about June 25, so far as noises indicated, had to be seen to be believed. At the first fire-crac- ker pop Ton would come tearing into the house and crawl as far under cover as he could, and stay there all day or until peace and quite returned to the neighborhood.
 Fear fright or terror is an emo- ton common to man and animals But anxiety, worry, apprehension or premontion plaques only man especially civilized man.
 It is evident from the magni- tude of the quackery and nostrum business in Yankeeland that the majority of Americans who boast a highschool or college education" are woefully ignorant of physiology and hygiene.
 Both fear and rage, or diluted fear (worry, anXiety) and annoy ance or irritation (diluted rage) cause more or less outpouring of adrenin from the adrenal glands into the blood, and adrenin brings out (mobilizes) sugar from the store of glycogen (animal starch) in the liver, the sugar being the fuel re- quired to supply immediate energy. Energy for what? Energy for mus cle work, whether in fighting or running away.
 Well, suppose culture. refinement, convention, the need to appease or the need to retain good will or pat ronage or confidence forbids such natural reaction. Then you are in state comparable with an auto mobile engine racing with clutch released or gear disengaged. If you can't use your muscles in fight or flight. nor even excuse yourself to duck into the next room and punch the bag or do dance or go through some vigorous exercises, you must just. sit or stand there and take it-and that's the physiological ex- planation of nervous tension" Incidentally. this little lesson in physiology should make it clear why sedentary people should not become baseball or football fans. but instead. if they want to enjoy life and live long, cultivate some sport, game or pastime in which they can participate themselves - ACTION is what they need to save their arteries. even if it be just playing catch or pitching horse shores or pushing a little ball around a patch of greensward with putter-anthing but vicarious ex- citement or make-believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

understood. No doubt his wretched complex was conceived and fostered in an unfortunate childhood; and I suppose he smarts with envy, re- sentiment and hatred of normally balanced persons, venting his hos tility on his helpless family using you as the chief whipping boy.
 A pschoanalyst with whom l have discussed your story calls your hus- bands performance a struggle for power;" regards it as the unhappy efforts of a seriously paranoid personality to appease a perSecu- tion mania. In the paranoid mind, emotions of love and hate are hope lessly intertwined and those closest to the paranoid's heart are likely to draw the prunt of his irrational cruelty.
 The difference between neurotic, as versus psychotic, maladjustment to life is a difference in degree of surrender to morbid notions. For in- stance, a person afflicted with re- Sidual hostility Cleft over from childhood) who nevertheless tries valiantly to conform to reasonable department, is said to be neurotic. The psychotic, on the other hand, gives up the struggle to conform, in favor of the less exacting theory that he is 8 righteous, martyred individual playing & lone hand against enemies in world out Of joint.
 This appears to be your hus- bands concept of his role and l doubt that he can be won from it.. His only hope is psychiatric care, administered soon with his consent and full cooperation. So go to the best psychiatrists you can find. Get his opinion as to whether your hus- band can be brought to treatment; and his suggestions for launching trial effort. The situation calls for first-hand specialist help in any case, because if your husbands illness goes unchecked, physical violence is to be expected later on; and you need trained guidance to ease yourself and the children out of his clutches before that date M. H.
 Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or person. al interview. Write her in care of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright, 1945,
 The Washington Post)