davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
ATTEND ORDINATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto M. ChristinSon,
Mrs. John Rusher Jr. and Mrs. En-
ma Meters went to Lustre Sunday,
where they attended church or
dination services for Miss Anna
Baerg, who will become a missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Valley County Chapter, G~lasgod. Mont.
Period covered by this report-from
: Ig45 TO Sent. (. 1915.
RECEIPTS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

WANTED TO RENT: For 2 or more
years, $40 acres or more of wheat
farming land, with fair buildings.
Have machinery and finance to
handle. Box 321 % Courier. 37-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

FOR SALE: 8 room modern home.
Water, lights and gas, 5 rooms
complete all eight. Inquire 439
Mahon st. John Marsan. 37-1t-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

FOR SALE: Boys bicycle, excellent
condition. Phone 279. C-37-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

FOR RENT: Rooms or apartments.
See Mrs. G. M. Taylor, 1104 Third
Avenue South. 37-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

FOR SALEA room modern house
On 9Th Ave. So. Not quite COM
pleted. $1,000. H. o. Morgan.
Phone 325. C-37-1tc D-39-1tc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
By EDWARD HEYMAN


J Cooking and sewing and house
hold mechanics are three OF the
fields in which Ypsilanti High
School leads in helping boys and
girls In useful home life. Yes, the
domestic arts and sciences which
we stud i'm Ipsilanti High School
are valur bic indeed. But OF even
greater value in strengthening the
homes OF tomorrow is the sense OF
democracy in high school today.
the experiences of equality between
the boys and girls who will be the
men ard women, the husbands and
wives. tho fathers and mothers or
this great republic in a few short
years Here the pupils practice the
little acts OF courtesy and kindness
between the sexes which are un'
known by 20 per cent of the populn'
ton OF the entire world.
Pear, 5. Buck n wise and sanity
American missionary woman in
China. in her book. The First
Wife and Other Stories" has told
now an American teacher and his
wife brought this ideal Of partner
ship and cooperation in the home
to one family in China. A Chinese
girl. Little Rulan, attended the
missionary school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley were disappointed with
Little Rulan because she didn't
learn algebra and geography and
the other subjects. But what they
did not know was that she observed
their love and affection for each
other that she noticed that Mr..
Stanley was kind TO his wife, that
he helped her with her bundles,
and was not ashamed to be seen
sitting by her side at their meals.
This scene OF domestic sympathy
was all strange and wonderful 20
the Chinese girl When she left
the school and was married she
taught her Chinese husband that
she had learned from the American
teacher that 1t is lucky when
man and his wife speak together
freely and with kind voices as
though they were friends and try
mutually to help each other. And
this one Chinese home Of Little
Rulan became an oasis of happiness
in a village of cruelty and super
stition and enslavement OF women.
About 10 years ago, when | spent
the summer in Switzerland. my du'
ties took me down into Germany.
Once in Germany | saw a woman
and a COW hitched together. pulling
a load OF hay Many times in sew
erai countries of Continental
Europe. along the picturesque riv-
ers and canals which dot the wind
ing valleys of the old world, and
make ii so beautiful and so un.
healthful. | have seen women on
the river banks, bent forward. with
long ropes about their shoulders,
pulling boat loads OF produce 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Reds Using
y. S. Plate

Paris lNS-The Soviet govern
ment mas been granted the use of
the American engraving plate for
printing German occupation marks,
with The result that Soviet curren-
cy is iRtermingled with American
currency and is eXchangeable for
it.
American officials, who acknowl-
edged this condition, said, THE
Russians have won the battle OF
the plate" They explained that.
after three weeks of insistent de-
mand. Soviet occupation authori-
ties had received the engraving
plate prepared in Washington, and
were printing marks by the bill.
lions
The result is that German marks
issued to Russian soldiers are al
most identical with marks issued in
the American zone. and thus the
L. s. Treasury stands behind Sow.
let currency when It is exchanged
for francs or dollars.
The admission was made recent
ly by Col. Bernard Bernstein,
Chief OF the Financial Branch. G-5,
L. s. Forces European Theater.
Bernstein. with headquarters in
Berlin. is in effect the present
head OF the Reichsbank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

What are our present debts?
These must be divided into what
the public holds in bonds which is
more or less a demand debt, and
what is owed to others Also. how
much further do We have TO So IN
debt 20 pay for war contracts term
mated with the goods delivered
and contracts still to run? How
much viii We have 10 raise for Bret
ton Woods( UNRRA, and foreign
loans Of every type
This country has become the
reservoir of liquid capital for all
the world and apparently no one
knows accurately how much has al
ready flowed out and how We are
committed 10 continue 10 permit
10 flow. In word, we are pro
fligatrl. giving away the occumu-
lation OF 300 years OF human In
dustry on one day We read that
we are going to lend Great Britain
$4,000 100000 on their terms. give
TNRRA S5500O0000 TO be spent
mosth in Russian territory-in that
part o' Russia which is the richest
grain-growing area OF Europe and
then We are told that We are build
ing an airiield in Saudi Arabia be-
tween S-O00. 600 and 100000 to
be given the Arabs as gift. These
items leak out in the news, trickle
by trickle
Where is the balance sheet? II
has still 10 be composed not only
i'm our interest but in the interest
OF our debtors and dependents. for
il We come to the bottom dollar,
they who calculate their future on
our riches will find themselves
even more bankrupt than they are
now when we are unable TO pro
vide handouts further.
This Mr.. Baruch made so clear
In his letter to Congressman Albert
Gore when he said:
III we promise loans TO foreign
ers, the money will be useless If
they cannot buy the goods from our
production here. Such demands
will further initiation temporarily
because they aggravate demands
here. There is no use giving for
eigners credit Tor our citizens great.
er buyin~ power through increased
wages and decreased taxes) unless
we are willing to establish prior
tiles which will ration our produc
tion where we want II 10 go until
production increases.
There is the further danger that
our wealth is being syphoned off
with the object OF forging tools TO
cut our throat. Few countries have
ever been so eleemosynary as 10
provide the wherewithal for their
own destruction. | shall never for
get how the Municipal Building in
the International Settlement in
shanghai could not be completed
during the last war because the
goods could not be purchased in
England, although all of 1t could
have been obtained in the United
States or Japan. The British were
wisely looking after themselves just
as when a commercial firm boz
rowed from a British bank, II was
expected to buy British insurance
and shipping which shows that the
British possess coolies of common
sense while we founder about in a
sea Of good intentions and pious
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Bernie Shoup," Belinda explained
Yes" he said, land you're 10 min
utes late" He gave them directions
that would take them to Bernies
office, then pressed a button.
There was an electric whirring
sound and they were able TO turn
the knob Of a door that otherwise
would not open. They went up a
few more steps and were in long
hallway.
Like school," whispered Belin-
da. She was leading the way down
the carpeted corridor.
They reached a semi-private hall
and here the carpet was thicker.
And then they were in Bernie's re-
ception room. Again the carpet was
thicker. In Bernie's Office the chill
dren felt as If they were wading
through it.
Spenser whispered now: IT'S not
like school any more. is it. Belin-
da >"
Even when Bernie grinned and
spoke Sponsors voice did not seem
to be in good working order. Some
how this man behind an important
looking desk did not seem the same
one that had dashed about Copper
Creek.
Lunch was better. Rather, lunch
was wonderful. Bernie took them
out the back way that, in reality.
was the more significant part OF
the studios Trees and flowers
lined the wide walks between the
sound stages. The commissary was
large, beautifully decorated with
murals. and crowded.
II was crowded with celebrities.
Belinda was agog, staring at Linda
Darnell, so much more beautiful in
real life colors than in black and
white; at Don Ameche, in full dress
clothes; at Carmen Miranda. In
Brazilian costume.
Spenser was more casual. The
roast beef wagon had come within
range of his eyes. "Who is that lady
with the vegetables on her head?"
he asked. still looking at the roast
beef.
Carmen Miranda" Belinda In
formed softly.
Spenser. more familiar with Eng
lish stars, was not keyed up about
the ones in the commissary. "Ill
have mine rare" he said. Very
rare"
Just a sawed-off Henry the
Eighth" derided Belinda. We're
nuts, Bernie. thinking there is any
thing artistic about Spenser. We're
wasting our time"
Spenser bit into the Juicy beef.
Il think I'll enjoy" He broke of,
to amend his remark. 1T would be
wonderful to work at Superior.
wouldn't it?"
After lunch Bernie escorted
them to another Office and left
them there. I've done all ! can.
Good luck, kid"
That was when Spenser realized
how much he wanted the part. Be-
cause in this Office were II other
boys, waiting to be interviewed.
Spenser saw red flames Of anger.
green Of jealousy.
Fo"r,ceL boys trying 10 steal the
part from him,
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
CHAPTER rHIRTY.SIX

PLAIN TO BE seen, on Sponsors
face was proof that he never once
considered failure. Being repulsed
had no part in his scheme.
Dash it all, Belinda. Bernie said
| was a natural"
Bernie isn't THE guy, Spenser.
He's just A guy" The little girls
features still held grim reproof.
"He can help you, but he can't
hand it to you on dish"
Sandra spoke now. Don't worry,
dear. 1t isn't at all essential. I'm
not starving" She chuckled tender
ly at the harassed expression he
still wore. Il simply meant l must
be careful. You know, Spenser.
person may have a well-known
name, as / do, but unless several
years are spent, profiting on that
name, 1t doesn't make a person
rich. And ! had less than three
years"
The British boy nodded, but at
the same time motioned aside her
explanation with a sweep OF his
arm. "All right, Sandra, old girl"
he said in his mightiest manner. Il
understand. But don't worry any
more about It," He suddenly
whacked the tabletop with a fist.
I'm hanged IL III let any blister
take that part away from me-"
"Spenser Wilmington in flicks,"
goaded Belinda. MY! N.Y."
Sometimes" the boy retorted,
you show the beginning OF being a
most unpleasant woman"
81 only said what you said." sang
Belinda lightly.
stop being silly. When are you
going to take me to Superior Stu
dios?"
I'm too unpleasant. You'd better
go alone"
Belinda hummed a bit OF nothing.
then added: Besides, couldn't get
out Of school during the week, and
they don't give tryouts at the
studio on Saturday"
Spenser jutted HIS chin toward
Belinda, then his entire head. His
nose was almost against hers.
Anyone who can go TO town In
Copper Creek and make 1925 out
of nothing can make an excuse to
get out Of school. Now!"
The little girl meditated a mo-
n1ent Her brown ewes tWinkled like
marbles in the sun. Il guess It had
better be a toothache." She watched
Spenser lean back, triumphant over
having bested her, then jerkej him
upright again. Il intended to go all
the time
rs It turned out, the appoint.
r.,Ht did not materialize until near
the end Of J70u0r, Bernie returned
from his vacation At the Mesquite
Ranch around the middle OF the
month. and IN true studio style as.
sured them it would be Any day
now"
During the interval OF waiting
Spenscr was alternately cocksure
and discouraged. Cocksure, re-
questing a tutor, IN not have time
70 20 10 school, Sandra, when I'm
busy at the studio. may as well
get accustomed to a tutor right
now" Discouraged. he said: IF I
don't get this chance I'll never look
Belinda In the eye again."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Michigan Man Studies
German Arms, Equipment

him to Germany. France. sweden,
Norway and Switzerland. His name
is Talbert Ted" Abrams. He Is
president o: the Abrams Aerial Sur.
vey Corporation, which during the
war manufactured planes with glass
noses from which aerial mapping
could be done and radar recorders.
That now can be told.
AS scientific consultant to he
Foreign Economic Administration.
the overall objective OF his miss Il
was TO discover and uncover any
instruments, produced by the en-
envy. which were the equal or super
Tor of ours.
Eve will have TO admit that the
stationary weapons OF the Nazis
were superior 10 ours. but that
made little difference since We were
waging an offensive war with in.
struments superior to theirs" said
Mr.. Abrams.
The Lansing business man has
little respect for the average Ger.
man VINO was arrogant in victory
and too subseryien. in defeat. In
his interviews with manufacturers
he found them willing to sell out a
competitor telling him: Herr So
and-So hated the Americans" Thus
expecting Mr.. Abrams TO report him
to American authorities who would
throw his business rival into the
American counterpart OF the Nazi
concentration camp.
In the Scandinavian countries he
found the industrialists he inter
viewed very pro-American.
In Washington, the Lansing man
Is winding up his reports to FEA
and investigating the possibilities
o: expanding his export business
OF the Michigan plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

market, with the men. their lords
and masters. riding on the boats
The high school. with its demo
cratic companinship between boys
and girls. along with the church
and IN childhood home, con
tributes TO the strength OF the
homes OF the future generations.
Seventy per cent OF the people or
the wCrli do not have our system
OF eoeducation. and II is no acct
dent that these same 20 per cent
are the ones who do not have
large proportion OF happy homes.
They are the one who do not
have equality OF the sexes. the
kindness this honor, the lasting
love ct one man for one woman and
Of one woman for one man which IL
the strength and the glory and
the croynlng achievement OF our
Amer'Ce civilization.
That is what Henry van Dyke
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
A Nationa Inventory
TheseDayssHy ; Gto I" z: 5oz6IsS

EXPLANATIONS. Mr.. Baruch puts
this same idea in this succinet
paragraph
We must be careful when we
give aid 10 other countries, that
this aid is not used 10 nationalize
their industries against US, to des-
troy our own competitive system
which. / think, should be preserved.
England, Czeehosloyakia, France
and other countries are nationaliE-
ing rare about TO nationalize
their industries. Russia has total
ICED herself-one buyer and one
seller and is totalizing all coun-
tries coming under her aegis.
During the past seven years we
have been destroying our subst-
ance while others have been con
serving. Where do We stand with
regard to iron, copper, petroleum.
zinc. wood. and molybdenum?
am told that the Mesabi Range IS
reaching its bottom. II We have
used up our best iron reserves, the
cost OF this war is unbelievably
high.
read in some obscure corner the
other day that someone said DO
not recall who-that We have no
time to take the inventory that Mr..
Baruch proposes. II seems to me
we have no time for anything else.
How car we go on spending ana
giving and wasting II we do not
know what we possess?
Copyright, 1915, for Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Saline
WoMAN's CLUB MEETS


Saline, Mch.-The Saline Won
ans Club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Earl
Fosdick. The program theme. in
charge Of Mrs. Martin Fuoss, was
Echoes OF the Past and Included
Childhood" depicting the life OF
children in pioneer days, Mrs. F.
A. Clark: School Days" Mrs. Cor
don Anthony. history OF educa. zion
OF early days: Social Activities
Mrs. Dan Hall, told Of the forms Of
recreation, which were similar to
pastimes OF young people in mod
ern times: Homes" Mrs. Arthur
Heininger contrasted the pioneer
home and housewives duties with
the modern home with all conyen-
fences: "Old Folks" Mrs. Walter
Macarthur. Mrs. c. II. Miller gave
a comprehensive history OF Saline
from the Indian camping grounds
near the salt lick. which later gave
the town the name Saline" the
early settlement. and traced its
growth for more than a century.
Roll call was answered by giving
landmarks and names and achiece-
nents Of early residents. Tea was
served and social hour epen.. The
hostess. those taking part on the
program and many others were
dressed in old fashioned costumes.
Uphouse-Hayball
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage q Ems en- Geraldine
Hayball 10 Charles Uphousc. which
took place a. Portsmouth. Virginia.
November 8. The bride IS the
daughter Of Mrs Ray Haeussler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Pattern For Love

III you don't stop talking about
it," his guardian said sharply, "Tll
forbid your even trying out"
He gazed at her sorrowfully.
But I'm doing 1t largely for you,
Sandra," he said.
And Belinda"
Evasively he said: Il want to
make an enormous sum OF money
and buy you many hats" He be-
came still more magnanimous. "I'll
buy you anything you want"
But, Spenser, there isn't any
thing want. Besides, I'm supposed
to be looking after you" His new
ideas were making her feel rattle
Drained.
Maybe not. But there are many
things ! want you to have. / know
exactly how l intend for you to
look when you meet my father"
Darling" the red-haired girl
said patiently. II probably shall
never see your father"
Naturally you will. You know,
Sandra, I'll make as much money
as Belinda has, III wager"
80 it SINNERS down to Belinda
again"
The boy answered her smile with
a stony stare. AS a matter Of dis
cipline entirely" He added in a
censorious tone: you must not be
jealous, Sandra."
Superior Studios Is prettier than
most studios. Actually, the major
ity OF them are hldeous. Huge
worksheds that look as though they
harbored planes, not talent. But
Superior. instead OF being slapped
against the sidewalk. was set amid
acreage, giving the appearance OF
white castle.
The first policeman at the big
gate recognized the limousine, but
was none too cordial even SO. He
neglected no precaution, and even
when told Bernie was expecting
them for lunch still looked as II he
would like to argue the matter.
What a formidable old blisteri"
Spenser said GROSSLY, careful, how
ever, to keep his voice low. II fancy
he'll behave better when he learns
that I'm to be part Of this estab-
lishment."
Are your" Belinda's voice was
cool.
"ASuredly. You should know
they don't send studio machines for
just anyone. And invite them to
lunch"
Belinda's words were carefully
spaced. You are riding in this car
because Bernie sent II because of
me-" She tapped hard against the
chest Of her ocelot-lined coat. And
because Of me, you are invited to
lunch. II II were not for me you'd
have 10 hire a taxi or ride out on
the Jolly old bus"
Spenser had no words; his ears
were crimson. The long black
limousine stopped before a fight OF
steps and the driver helped the
children out. They went up the
steps which seemed uncommonly
steep TO Spenser. Even his legs
we're embarrassed. lie decided.
Inside the building was a barren
hallway, with a second cubicle and
second policeman. This one was
affable, Were TO have lunch with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Major Emmett Kelly Of the Army
Air Force. with his wife and two
daughters. is visiting his mother,
Mrs Bert Giilen and other relatives.
They will return to Los Angeles
after THANKSGIVING
II mad Mrs John Arend and
children from Chincoteauque, Va,
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arend and her parents
at Grass Lake After January l he
will resume his work with the t. S.
Forestry Department.
1t, Paul Rogers has arrived a1.er
two years spent in Iceland. Eng.
land. Scotland and Europe. From
the separation center he will 90 10
lshpeming 10 meet his wife and
son Richard, after which they will
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rogers. and sister, Mrs. Randall
Coates and family. here.
Mrs. Thomas Shurtz enter. aimed
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott Of
Hickory Corners We're week end
guests Of Mrs. Bessie Collins and
Charles Collins
\ union Thanksgiving service
will be held that morning in St.
Pau.s Church with Rev. Raymond
Mclaughlin ~ the Federated
.h delivering the sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

We love our land for what she Is.
ard wha' she is TO be.
It's HON. again, and home again,
America for me!
My hear, is turning home again,
and there long TO be-
That r. what J. Howard Payne,
that unhappy. wandering homeless
man mofI when he wrote
Mid pleasures and palaces though
We may roam,
Be Il ever so humble, there's no
place like home"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
DOCTOR SENTENCED

Grand Rapids-AP-Carl Wager.
3Syear-old Kalamazoo physician
whose license had been revoked.
was sentenced by Federal Judge
Fred NJ Raymond Thursday to
serve two years in Federal Prison.
Wager, accused OF issuing prescrip-
tions to others for narcotics for his
own use, pleaded nolo contenders
to charges OF violating the mar
cotics law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
THEY SA y

Washington-G Dwight d..
Eisenhower urges universal mill
tary service: The greatest single
motiyating force for world peace
today is the organized military po-
tential OF the United States-its
resources, its technical advance
ment and its superbly trained man
power"
Atlantic City - Redvers Opie,
counsellor and economic advisor to
the British embassy in Washing
ton: zone OF the favorite sports in
America has been and will continue
to be twisting the British Lions
tail lust as in Great Britain, among
certain classes, there is desire to
twist the American Eagles wings.
Washington-Byron Price fol-
lowing a tour OF Germany: IF
present conditions continue. there
will be starvation in Germany this
winter. Epidemics and rioting usu-
ally follow starvation"
Washington-General Carl Spaa-
IL, chief OF the Strategic Air
Forces: THE Pearl Harbor OF n
future war might we'll be Chicago.
or Detroit or Pittsburgh or even
Washington. AS top dog, America
becomes target No. l."