davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
con was served.

con was served.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Markle
honored Mrs. Rudeen Wednes-
day by taking a group to Fort
Peck for dinner. other guests were
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Oakland and Mrs.
Kline.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Rainbow Has Formal Dance

The Order OF Rainbow for Girls
had a formal dance for members
and invited friends at the Masonic
temple Saturday night. The hall
was decorated to honor st. Patrick
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Lutheran Daughters Meet

Lutheran meet
The Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation met at the home of
Miss Evelyn Enger last Tuesday
night. Miss Enger conducted devo-
tons. Miss Selma Vegge conducted
devotions and presented a topic,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Plan Food Sale

The Congregational Ladies Aid
planned a food sale for April 7 at
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan
Oakland Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
David Parke was co-hostess with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22
Rebekahs initiate

Rebekahs Initiate
Laura Rebekah lodge initiated
seven new members at a meeting in
the Odd Flows hall Monday night.
Mrs. william Ruffcorn presided.
Plans were made for the final
tournament party next Saturday
night. Five visitors from the Saco
lodge, Mrs. William Moran. Mrs. E.
M. Bergen, Mrs. Glen Conlon, Mrs.
Gerald Doty and Mrs. Pearl S..
Howey, were welcomed. A luncheon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Oakland. Mrs. J. E. Brown pre-
sided. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-22

was served by Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt,
Mrs. Claude Proper and Mrs. c. D..
Knauss.
Plan Food Sale
Catherine Won Bora circle OF the
Lutheran Ladies Aid planned a food
sale for Saturday, Mar. "a, at a meet
ing at the church parlors Monday
night. Mrs. K. r. S%teffensen pre-
sided. Mrs. c. B. Larson spoke and
Mrs. C. v. Hovey sang accompanied
by Mrs. G. M. Lindberg. A luncheon
was served by Mrs. Otto Lundin n
Mrs Roger A. Orr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Board Studies
Plans for
Hospital Wing

Imperial county supervisors con-
sidered plans and specifications at
their regular meeting for. the new
tuberculosis wing which will be
added to the county hispital in the
near future.
Tentative plans were submitted
to the board by Adolph Koebig,
consulting engineer The board
turned them ever to DR.. John L.
Parker, county health officer, DR..
Miriam Hubbell, county health Of
ficer, and Mrs Louise Allen of the
hospital staff and asked them to
make suggestions and recommended
tionS.
The new wing must be built to
meet requirements of state laws
governing such institutions, beard
members said. They then began to
discuss the possibility of insulation
and central heating and cooling
plants, earthquake resistant con-
structicn. fire proofing, and ade-
quate water supplies.
Board members decided to get
more information regarding all the
mentioned facilities and confer with
the doctors and hospital staff mem
bers before making any decision.
The new wing will be built be-
tween the main hospital and the
present tuberculosis ward. 1t will
accommodate so beds and will include
kitchens. sun rooms, bathroom, and
rcoms for treatment of tubercu-
losiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
AIRLINE TAXATION
New York Times).

If there is to be a broad developnoant of
air transportation, not only in this coun-
try but between this country and other
nations, when wartime restrictions on
commercial flying are lifted, the airlines
ought not to De subjected to a hodge
podge OF taxation and restriction which
differs as each state boundary is crossed.
The Civil Aeronautics Board, in a report
which Congress last year directed it to
make, has now recommended that the
apportlonment of state taxation of air.
lines should be made under formula
based on the business done and property
employed in each of the States This
would avoid situation like that in Min
nesota, which had taxed the entire fleet
OF Northwest Airlines to its full value
although that state was only one of seven
over Which the company operated.
The report finds that there is need of
flelbility in whatever formula is adopted,
and advocates that "a Federal statute
incorporate both a statement of the cri-
terra for proper ALLEGATION as we'll as the
specific formula to be used, and that a
provision be made for a federal agency
to interpret and administer the formula"
Taxes on the air carriers in the domestic
field have increased rapidly They
amounted to S2,S76,O0O in 1889 and S18,-
485,000 in 1913. AS the business grows,
taxes may be expected to increase still
further. 1t is proper, of course, that air
lines carry their just share of the tex
burden, but it is neither fair nor wise
that, by reason of the very freedom and
liberty of their function, which wipes out
boundaries between nations and conti2-
ents as we'll as between states, they be
subjected to multiple and harassing tax
alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
GOOD WILL
BRIDGES GAP

(Christian Science Monitor)
Labor and management in an agricul-
tural machinery plant in Des Moines,
Iowa, have solved the problem of bridg-
ing the reconversion gap in way which
might well be a model for others. 1t
wasn't hard job. All that was neces-
sary was mutual good will and an apti-
tude of cooperation.
The Woods Brothers Thresher Com
pany's war contract had been termi-
mated. Retooling was necessary for
peacetime business. This meant a six
months shutdown and idleness for the
workers. But the employees repre-
sentatives and the plant managers sat
down and talked it over. Wouldn't the
owners prefer to keep their help by pay
ing them a smaller wage during the
change-over? Yes. And would the hands
be willing to accept a cut of to cents
on the hour and elimination of the in
centive wage till production resumed?
They were And the WLB approved.
SO the workers will retool and prepare
the plant for the change
Willingness of workers and manage
ment to see and understand that their
interests are mutual can prevent hard
ships, loss and ill-feeling in the period
close at hand.
Full employment requires balanced
dget-NatiOnal Planning Association
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
END OF EUROPEAN WAR
AND RETURNING FIGHTERS

with the war at an end in Euroe, the
unlcersal question being asked at home
is When will the fighting men be coming
pack? Not that this has not been ques-
tlon daily on the MINDS of the folks at
nome Happily the tenseness that prompts
That query has been tempered with the
knowledge that the danger is past and
That there is an end to those fateful mes
sages OF missing" or ''lost in action"
But it still remains for the general
staff to answer the question and long ago
General Marshall gave the word that vic
tory IN Europe would not release all the
men IN uniform and send them home. He
has been repeating the warning that the
end OF hostilities in Germany would serve
only to emphasize the war going on
across the Pacific and in these state
ments, made it clear that armies will be
transferred to battle the Japs; tha war
ships and all navy craft engaged in the
defeat of the Nazis would steam for the
Orient
There is no promise that these fighters
will have leaves or furloughs before or
during the transfer, although it could be
that many may have few days at home.
Transport vessels will sail for the Pa
cific backgrounds by way Of the Suez
canal; others will travel the opposite di-
rection and pass through the Panama ca
nal while still others will go around the
Horn.
Many there are who think winning the
war in Europe is enough and this belief
will have wide sympathy. But unfor-
tunately war does not take into account
pure sentiment or human feelings.
And so the real test is at hand, when
the military authorities whose business it
is to win the other war at the earliest
possible moment keep their attention to
that objective much as they feel and ap-
preciate the attitude of parents and fam
lilies of the men who beat Hitler and his
hordes.
We must retain confidence in these
military leaders. We have depended upon
their wish and ability thus far. We can
not afford to swerve now.
However, it definitely now appears to
be the plan that at least two million men
will be discharged and sent home in the
coming twelve months. And many thous-
ands more as rapidly as it can be done
in an orderly way.
But the fact remains that we shall have
to keep on asking the question until we
all know when all the fighters will be
coming home-Victory Day in the Pa
cific.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Pope Rejoices
Over Victory

VATICAN CITY, May g. CUP)-
Pope Plus XII expressed gratitude
Wednesday for the conclusion of
the war in Europe ana offered a
prayer for a "just end" to the
bloody struggle" still under way
III the Far East
In a broadcast to the world, he
said the European war had left in
its wake the greatest material and
moral ruin in the history of man
kind
''Cries of gratitude break forth
ardently," he said in hailing the
end of hostilities. They rise from
the depth of our hearts toward the
Lord Father of mercy"
He implored divine omnipotence
and bounty for just finish to the
sanguinary struggle also under way
in the Far East
He said the world faced a diff
cult but Holy enterprise to repair
the innumerable disastrous effects
Ct war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
U. 5. Recognizes
County as Soil
Study District

Recognition Of the Imperial Ir-
rigation District as a soil conser-
vation district has been made by
the War Food Administration of
the Department Of Agriculture, thus
establishing a precedent for sim
liar organizations in the entire
country, it was revealed in a tele-
gram received in El Centro from
Representative John Phillips.
AS the result of this formal rec
ognition, George Kirk, assistant
counsel for the Irrigation District,
said it is anticipated that the De-
parment of Agriculture Will,
through its various agencies, CO.
operate with and assist the district
in carrying on soil and water con-
servation and erosion control work
such assistance to be made avail
able in accordance with supple
ments to the arrangements agreed
upon between the district and each
agency of the department cocperat-
ing in the district
The district, on the other hand
will in instances where aid is fur
nished by the district to owners and
operators of land in carrying out
conservation plans enter into
agreements with owners and oper-
atcr5, fixing the responsibilities of
the parties in carrying out those
plans, the forms of agreements to
be acceptable to the departmental
agency concerned.
Assistance supplied to tie dis
trict will be rendered in accordance
with the departmental regulations
making the types of ASST tance to be
furnished in any state depend on
the adequacy of state laws in auth
orizing such districts to carry out
a well-rounded soil and water con-
Servation or erosion control work.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
AN OPPORTUNITY AS
INDUSTRIES MIGRATE

Ell Centre and Imperial Valley should
be mindful of definite movement in
many of the larger industrial areas to
pull up stakes" and move to small cities
and communities. While it may not be
possible to put finger on these moves
they nevertheless are under way Like
wise when reconversion gets under full
steam there will be new industries start
ing up, small ones for the most part and
these potential additions to community
will form a substantial part of an in
dustrial population wherever they elect
to locate
Many of these industries will select
their places Independent of an local in
ducements" while others will be open to
conviction as to the most likely spot
Climate and general weather conditions
will have lot to do with the ultimate Sc
lection of location. And here the Valley
has something to offer without challenge.
Proximity of markets for certain manu-
factured articles figures in the whole
picture as do transportation facilities
already established or in the making and
access to raw materials.
Among the reasons for larger indus
tries moving to smaller places is that of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
FARMERS TO GET. CHANCE
AT SURPLUS MACHINERY

WASHlNGION, May tU.P.t-
Farmers were assured Wednesday
by the surplus property board of an
equal opportunity to buy surplus
stocks, farm machinery and equip
ment
Because supplies of trucks ana
farm machinery are critically short,
they will be distributed ON the basis
of the greatest need rather than
under the regular priority system
set up for surplus property, the
board said.
Under regulation effective June
l, the War Food Administration
may submit certificate specifying
types of trucks, machinery and
equipment needed to relieve short
ages OF these items in specific farm
areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Two A. P. Writers
Under Ban in
Filing War News

NEW YORK, May 9 CUPD-Rob-
ert Bunnelle, managing executive
for the Associated Press in the
United Kingdom, notified the AP
Wednesday that he had been sus-
pended from filing privileges.
Bunnelle reported that no rea-
son was given for his suspension,
but the AP here said it presumably
was in connection with the unau-
thorized dispatch which Edward
Kennedy, chief of the AP Paris Bu-
reau, filed on the German surrend-
er at Reims.
Kennedy. who admitted he had
violated SHAEF regulations by fill
ing the Reims dispatch before its
release was authorized by SHAEF,
said he telephoned it to London
where Bunnelle is in charge of the
AP
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Former Lockeft
Commander
Awarded Medals

Brigadier General T. K. Brown,
former commander of the fourth
cavalry brigade at Camp Lockett in
the mountains west of FL Centre, re-
Gently was decorated with the Legion
of Honor and the Croix de Guerre
with Palm in recognition of his
achievement with a task operating
on the flank of a French corps III
Italy
The decorations were accorded
General Brown by the chief of staff
Of the French army at ceremonies
in the vicinity of Rome.
General Brown has many friends
in Imperial Valley which he made
while stationed at Camp Lockett.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
FULL CIVIL LIBERTIES
RESTORED IN BRITAIN

LONDON, May 8 UPD-Home
Secretary Herbert Morrison an
nounced in commons Wednesday
the restoration of full civil liberty
in Britain, sweeping away the gov
ernment's wartime right to i'm
prison persons without trial.
Il am happy to announce the
sweeping away of these limitations
and the REIMBURSEMENT of the ex-
ceptional powers entrusted to the
home secretary, and to return to
those traditional British freedoms
which all Of us who hold the Demo-
cratic faith are Jealous to MAIN
tain," Morri.on told commons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
VETS LOAN BILL is LAW

SACRAMENTO, May 3. CUP
Gov. Earl Warren announced he was
allowing to become law without his
signature a bill which would reduce
the minimum interest rate on state
loans to veterans for farm and home
purchase from 5 to 4 per cent. He
said state veterans welfare officials
believed that the rate could be low
cred even further but that he, was
signing the bill since it does afford
some relief"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Costs Of War
Period Mount

Expenditures, 1889 to July /, 1910
100000.
: Expenditures, July l, 1910, to MAY
). 1e45-S3OO ,OOO,O 100000.
The $500, ,OOeOOO,OOO includes the
cost of running the civil govern
ment as well as the direct costs Of
fighting Germany and Japan, but
better than 80 per cent Of it went
for war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 8. tUP)-
BY the time Japan surrenders, the
United States probably will have
spent during World War II more
than twice as much money as 1t
previously had cost to run the gov
ernment and fight all other wars.
With the defeat Of Germany, the
nations spending record looks like
this:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Poor Digestion? ID 9 :.
Headachy? %
Sour or Upset? %
Tired-ListIess? 00

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks RheUmo otic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or
neuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands using Get a pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound two-week supply.
today. Mix IL with a quart OF water, add tho
juice of lemons. It's easy No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 tablespoon
fuls two times day Often within As hours
- sometimes overnight - splendid results
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better. return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound Is for sale and recommended by
Clements Drug Store and drug stores everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
Editorials and Comment

the contentnlent of their employees The
future industrial worker wants to own a
home in honey community and the
metropolitan cities 90 not provide this
opportunity
Here is something for the Valley to
take hold of and right speedily.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09

EDITOES NOTE: The following edit
oridts are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. Theg
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
DIAPER Rash

Soothe and cool diaper rash, relieve irri-
tation, and also help prevent it by using
Mexsana. the soothing. medicated pow
der Sprinkle well over rash-irritated skin
after every change. a standby for over 40
years Costs little. Even greater savings
IN Larger sizes. Always demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Kennedy and Morton Gudebrod,
who supervises the distribution OF
AP news to the French press, have
been suspended from filing privil-
eges by Allied supreme headquarters
in Paris. SHAEF has appointed
three officers to investigate Ken
nedy's action in sending the unau-
thorized dispatch, but they have
not reported yet.
Bunnelle was notified of the ac-
ton against him by Capt. Harry
Clark, rear Echelon public relations
officer in London.
A message from Cen Dwight d.
Eisenhower's headquarters, explain
in the reason for the action against
Kennedy, was received by Kent
Cooper, executive director of the
AP. 1t read:
Suspension filing privileges As
sociated Press revoked and authori-
ty now granted correspondents
other than Ed Kennedy to submit
material for transmission Kennedy
suspended due self admitted deli
berate violation SHAEF regulations
and breach confidence. Investiga-
ton filing story by Kennedy con-
tinues and report results of find
ing will be communicated to you
as soon as practicable"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09
BAN WAS LIFTED

The first sentence in the Eisen-
hover message was reference to
the fact that SHAEF at first sus-
pended all filing privileges for the
AP throughout the European thea
ter of operations. That later was
lifted to apply only to Kennedy.
Then Gudebrod and Bunnelle were
suspended.
Cooper replied to the Eisenhower
message with request that Ken
nedy be allowed to state his case
personally. He also asked supreme
headquarters to state its position
on the question of whether military
security was involved in the filing by
Kennedy of the unauthorized dis
patch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09

SUES FOR DIVORCE
Dora l.. Mitchell has filed a di-
vorce suit aginst Howard Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-09

Full employment requires balanced
udget.-National Planning Association
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Gospel Mission Group
To Plan Convention

Plans for the 1916 annual con-
vention of the International Union
of Gospel Missions will be discussed
by the groups Executive Committee
st meetings 5AtufdaS. Sunday and
aass-sL5aS at yhe Central Union Mis-
sion, GLIB c street NV, it was an
nounced today.
The members, representing more
than 200 missions throughout the
United States and Canada, are
meeting in Washington to join with
the Central Union Mission in its
61st anniversary celebration. DR..
Peter Mcfarland of st. Paul, head
of the committee, also announced
that the conference will consider the
question of opening training school
for mission workers.
The Central Union Mission will
open its anniversary observances
with a victory dinner for service
men and women at the mission at
5:45 pm. Saturday. Sunday will be
featured by mass meeting at pm.
at Calvary Baptist Church. The
annual dinner will be held at $50
pm. Monday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, with E. H. De Groot, jr, presi-
dent of the Board of Directors, pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Births Reported

Alexander and Mary Abell,. girl.
Boyd and Alice Ashwen, boy.
William and Sally Bauer, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Beahan. boy.
Lawrence and Regina Birney, girl.
Paul and Marion Bohlke, girl.
Jack and Irene Bond, girl.
Robert and Sara Boote. boy.
Frank and Peggy Brew, boy.
Raymond and Hazel Burleson, boy.
Gregg and Betty Burns, girl,
David and Kathleen Cardwell, boy.
John and Jane Garlic, girl.
Francis and Marie Chaplain, girl.
William and Frances Childress, boy.
Raymond and Lynn Coe, girl.
David and Esther Cohen. boy.
Harold and Rosa Cobb, boy.
Rudolph and Blenda Dorner, boy.
George and Mary Dunn, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Evans, girl
William and Alice Fellows, boy.
Robert and Eileen Ferguson, girl.
Upton and Helen Fletcher, srnf.,d girl L.,
Kenneth and Eleanor Gonseth, girl
| Sidney and Ruth Gross boy.
Ellis and Dorothy Haller, boy.
Leon and Ruth Hamilton, girl.
George and Mabel Harick, boy.
Robert and Glanna Hartsock, girl.
Herbert and Mary Hays. boy.
Clifford and Ellen Hibble, girl.
James and marguerite Hiemens. boy.
Matthew and Gladys Higbee, girl.
James and johann Holligan, boy.
Frank and Natalie Horner, boy.
Louis and Doris Ingbar, boy.
Vernon and Marguerite jenkins, boy.
Carl and Annie Johonson, girl.
Daniel and Mildred Johnson, boy.
John and Mildred johnson. girl.
Estill and Ruth King, girl
Charles and Dorothy Lands. boy.
Robert and Janice Lee, boy.
Elmer and Jane Lincoln, girl.
Clifford and Edythe Little, boy
William and Frances Long, boy.
Frank and Frances MentZ, girl.
Edward and Anne Miller, boy.
John and Hazel Monroe, boy.
Anthony and Marjorie MuSolino, girl.
Clarence and Dorothy Myer, girl
Weeden and Pauline Mcdaniel. boy.
Virgil and Ethel Mcintyre, girl.
Joseph and Annie Naylor, girl.
Frederick and Mildred O'Green, girl.
Dom and Rafaela OMeara, girl.
Joseph and Helen Owens, boy.
Richard and Marearet Patch, boy,
Jerome and Martha Paxton, girl.
Lawrence and Shirley Peay, boy.
Edmund and Jean Perry, boy.
Leon and Marjorie Pingleton, girl.
William and Mary Potter, girl.
Herman and Clara RamTas, girl. Fl
Max and Estelle Rosehthal, boy.
Eugene andsJean Rotolone, boy. -
Daulton and Stella Rowland. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Salter, girl.
Arthur and Jane Sands, boy.
Carl and Mildred Sclloll, boy q u
Walter and Elizabeth Sharp. girl
Edward and Philomena Smith. boy
Charles and Violet Smith how
Evening star., 1945-10-25
224th Paralysis Case
Reported in D. G. Area

A 24-year-old woman from the
4S00 block of North Fairfax drive
Arlington, yesterday was reported
to be the Districts 224th infantile
paralysis case this year. She is being
treated at Walter Reed Hospital.
The total this time last year was
900