davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
MOTHER. PASSES ON

Mrs. R. j. Hit received word last
week of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Manning Grow, 95, of Kinks
vile, Mo. Mrs. Hit returned to Glas-
gov not long ago after spending four
years in Missouri caring for her
mother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Funeral services
were held at st. Albert's Catholic
church in Hinsdale Saturday morn
ing for Mrs. James McManus, 68,
longtime resident of the commun-
ity. The Rev. FIR. Cornelius Shea OF
Glasgow conducted the services.
The church was filled with friends
of the deceased. A rosary was said
at the church Friday night.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery.
w. j. Trousil. D. H. Gaasch, John
McColly, w. H. Jacobs, Hugo Han
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
LIVESTOCK SHIPPED

NASHUA During the past week
cattle and sheep have been loaded
from the Nashua station. One car
load of cattle was sent by Wagner
brothers, Thomas Wagner accom-
panying the shipment to South st.
Paul. Fred Ereaux Of Wagner sent
six loads of sheep to be fed for flu
ture marketing, five to Idaho Falls
and one to Chicago. A carload of
sheep was sent by William Schrock
to South st. Paul. Another large
livestock shipment will be made this
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
DEFENSE o MEETS

NASHUA-The Nashua defense or
g~anization met Monday night. The
resignation of Mrs. Laurence Benson
as Red Cross chairman for Nashua
was accepted. Mrs. George Fisher
was appointed chairman, with Mrs.
Henry Geer. co-chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
BIRTH AT HAXRE

NASHUA Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Eliason of Havre, former Valley
county residents, are the parents OF
a daughter, born Sunday. Oct. %.
j. E. Paul left last week to visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Eliason.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Too Late to Classify

For Sale-One 4rocm ncUse priced
right fer quick sale. ! DeDoo-
OeleeT, Glasgow. H-3tp
Lost-Black water Spaniel A,sEers
70 name d Blsck.e. Leave Ltor-
nation with J. J. Hagen Or PINE
49-J. J. DeDo5oe.ee. 2s-llp
For Rent 1896 Fort t-gcE win
hydraulic dump bOZ ana III -sck.
Win OF without driver E1cy BIS.
p. z. BemidE, MINI. y ZIP
For Sale-Six rom hOIse ready 70
De moved. Priced !OE C1-Cz szls
Cal 25S-W Of inquire Z. C.,o
CnrS-lLsOn Land C.. H-ltc
EoYember Il g Grand Pg.ze ~
IN the Farmers Day se-@ Doar
forget q Be there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
OSWEGO FERRY CLOSED

OSWEGO Frank Bartch, ferry
man. has z crew removing the boat
from the Missouri river this week.
He viii discontinue the ferry serv-
ice for the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
NASHUA DAIRY SOLD

NASHUA-Adolph Nybakken, who
has been operating a dairy at
Nashua, has sold his business to D.
H. Bell, who will continue his own
business and also that of the Ny
bakken dairy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Donald Lind, a member of the
Glasgow high school graduating
class of 1910, has enlisted in the
army air corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
is SERGEANT

GRANDVIEW It's Sergeant AL
bert Schartner now. Albert has been
transferred to Camp Chaffee, Ark,
the armored engineers battalion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Montana Leading
Mountain States
In Salvage Drive

DENVER a total of 51.772
tons of scrap were collected in
Montana between July l and
Oct. 26. Edward ]. Kelley. eX-
ecutive secretary of the Montana
salvage committee. notified l.. j..
Todhunter. regional salvage
manager, for the va production
board.
Thirty three of the Sc coun-
ties already have surpassed the
quotas set for them TO reach by
Jan. l, and fl have qualified for
the WPB Salvage for Victory
pennant which will be awarded
every county in the United
States which collects more than
100 pounds of scrap per capita.
This is an outstanding report
and the best yet received from
any of the five Rocky Mountain
states" Mr.. Todhunter said. we
are highly gratified by this
splendid showing, and our hear
test congratulations go to the
scrappers of Montana
While official totals from the
Denver office do not yet show
it. the state salvage office has
written c. III. Roberts, county
salvage chairman, that Valley
county now is officially credited
with a per capita scrap collec-
ton of Ill pounds since July l.
On this basis, the county will be
eligible for the WPB pennant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

ADvERrfsEMEr7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Bolster
Belgian Coast

NEW YORK, June 13 (INS).--
The Germans have sent more
troops TO Belgium. and work OF
secret defense lines along the Bel
gian coast has been speeded up
the British radio reported today
according 10 CHS.
Reports reaching Belgian
circles In London tell Of feverish
German preparations against n
second 'front.'" BIC said. more
German troops have recently
been drafted Into Belgium.
work on secret defense lines
along the Belgian coast has been
speeded up, following General
Falkenhorsfs visit. Big guns
have been moved up To supple
ment the coastal defenses."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

shoot at, notably the infamous
Merton Ward Goodrich case which
her father did much to crack
few years ago.
Marian and Vera stat. 26, VIII,
also was made a lady cop. replac,
Caroline Novak Nolan and Mary
anna Chockley Mrs. Nolan re
signed this week to Join her hus
band. an army sergeant In Seattle
Wash. and Maryanna quit 70 joii
the Red Cross In Washington.
The new Branton Is a 1896 grad
uate OF Cooley High and Finished
u. Of M. In 1910.
/ Morale In the United States Is
okay 50 far as Lawrence Tech
students are concerned, says
Dick Frederick, one Of them.
Dick says a poll was con-
Quoted there and besides the
opinion that morale Is good, they
\ think the war probably viii last
two years.
Surprisingly. they agreed al
most unanimously that they'd
miss school. travel and vacations
under reduced standard OF
living. rather than fancy clothes
and the right to get what they
want when they want IL.
Wonder IL all colleges share
their opinions?
Apparently q group OF worker
who have been overlooked by most
and who are really hard hit by tn
gas and tire rationing. are the In
surance agents.
Hugh Weber says their biggest
problem Is that householder,
usually want them 10 come 10 col
lect on different days and thai
they visit the same block two and
three times in a single week.
To save tires. Hugh says. they
are trying 10 get collections better
organized, but it's an uphill pull
Maynard Hardt. new president
OF the Royal Oak Hi-Twelve
Club. is bustling around trying
TO get all the members in Michi-
gan together for the annual
entertainment on June II.
Gordon Shaw WJR newscaster
will be back on the air Monday
after his Northern Michigan vaca'
ton jaunt with Mrs. Shaw.
Jack Kings Is the voice you've
heard substituting for him.
Jack Egan and Bunny Daw
will sit at the Rotarian birth
day table this week. Jacks was
yesterday, Bunny's today.
Take your change In Defenss
Stamps and in no time you'll have
a Bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
People
You Know
Third Branton Takes
Her Place as Officer

Police work must get in your
blood. Up until Friday. there were
two Brantons In the detective
bureau - Lieutenant George and
his younger brother. Sergeant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Harold, 10Th
homicide squad
experts.
Now tn ere
are three Bran
tons, the last
one being Mar
ian. 23-year-old
d a u g h I er OF
G ge. who
was sworn In as
q policewoman.
She has pretty
good marks to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Moynihan TO Speak

Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moyni'
han will give the principal address
Monday at annual memorial serv.
ices in honor of James j. Brady
founder OF the Old Newsboys Good.
fellow Fund, at 4 p. m. on Contra
Avenue Parkway. Belle Isle, ir
front Of the Brady monument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Were Stomach Ulcer Pains
NapoIeon's Waterloo

The great Napoleon who conquered
with stomach or nicer pains. lndlges-
ton. gas pains. heartburn. burning
sensatio bIoat and other conditions
caused by excess acid should try a.
use box Of UdEa Tablets. They must
help or Dioney refunded. Al drug stores
every where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
State Highway
ToBeCufN Pd,
by Gas Ration
Drastic Rsirsnehmsnt
TO Eliminate Building
of Roads for Duration

LANSING, June 13.--Loss OF
nearly one-half the state highway
departments $3.50 employees a
the direct result Of proposed gas
|oline rationing In Michigan Is
anticipated by Commissioner G.
Donald Kennedy.
Sure Of rationing by fall. he Is
planning a drastic retrenchment
program to keep key men on the
job when loss Of gas tax revenues
send the departments revenues
downward.
There will be virtually moth
Ing left for us 20 d. In tho way
Of new construction" he said.
"Our Job win be mainly one Of
maintaining present highways
which are taking m awful
pounding N tho result OF war
transportation.
Staff to Be HaIosd
Shortly, there viii be one
man left to do the work that b
now done by two. Every division
wfthin the department viii b
cut"
Only projects in which the war
department Is directly interested
will be undertaken. Engineers
expect q new link In the Detroit
between Willow Rum
and Wyoming avenue now await
Ing approval In Washington TO be-
the last OF the big jobs for the
What will happen to the high
way departments revenues-whichl
last year reached $50. 900. 000--l
when gasoline rationing comes mol
one knows.
Kennedy estimates gasoline
taxes viii be reduced S11, zoe. 900,
during the fiscal year beginning
July !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

hundred per cent virgin wool gabardne. quality
mind YOU that you expected to buy for $20 Only
because decided start things poppn' offered
this saving! Single and douhJebreasted styles.
tsns, browns, grays, blues. genuine saving Of
$3.50 to SIS these popular suits. COME M0NnAvI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

And now, what? Fast action and
stirring deeds on the African front
have replaced the earlier talk about
that continents possible strategic
importance. But the prophets,
aware that anything can happen
(and often does), are maintaining
a Sphinx-like silence. Here an In
dian soldier is shown chatting with
an Egyptian.
the Moslem Mosque Of Omar. Leg
endary site where Jesus was bur-
led, the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre is shared by most of the
worlds Christian religions, includ-
ing the Greek Orthodox, Roman
Catholic, Armenian, Jacobite, and
Coptic.
Moslem World in Allied Sphere.
The Mediterranean and
Near-East areas within the wartime
sphere Of the United Nations are,
however, predominantly Moslem
countries. There is found the worlds
heaviest concentration Of the follow
ers of Mohammed, whose ways may
seem strange to many a British
Tommy and Anzac, many an Amer
lean Doughboy, engineer, or tech
nician meeting them for the first
time.
The Moslem disciple lives accord
ing to dogmatic religious rules, in
GLIDING prayer, fasting, and the holy
pilgrimage, especially to Mecca.
Pork and wine are strictly forbid
den. During Ramadam, the sacred
ninth month of the Moslem calen-
dar, good Mohammedans observe
rigid fast between dawn and dark,
when they neither eat nor drink, or
engage in any activity that might
come under the head of pleasure or
comfort, from smoking to smelling
perfume or flowers.
From Egypt to Iran, this is Arab
country, where the Tapping bur-
moose, the mosque, and the ship of
the desert camel-are still
typical features of the scenery. Yet,
more and more, long before the
outbreak of the war, the Change
less East" was changing fast under
the impact of Westernized industry
and Western habits.
Radios, electricity, movies and
air-cooled cafes were becoming IA
miliar in the cities of the Near East,
along with modernistic apartment
houses, smart shops and night clubs.
On the streets, girls in modern
dress, with bobbed hair and high
heels-and the vote-were replacing
the oldtime shrouded, yelled wom-
an. Across the desert, fleets Of mo-
tor buses streaked; regular peace
time airplane service was main
tanned; and on new railway lines,
trains drawn by oil-burning locomo-
tives were equipped with Pullman
sleepers. - ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

Wet Caucasus, determine the meth
DDS and tools of warfare.
The Mediterranean and Near East
areas, however, are extraordinary
for more reasons than contrasting
backgrounds and governments.
There, where East meets West, to-
days machine-age conflict is being
played out against background as
old as the recorded history of man.
Where New Meets Old.
Multi-motored bombers fly over
the traditional Garden of Eden, now
largely desert, and over the City of
Babylon, seat of empires that rose
and waned thousands of years be-
fore Christ. Flying boats land on
the Sea of Galilee, and tanks rum
BILE along routes that once were car
avian trails such as the Three Wise
Men followed to Bethlehem. Brit
ish and American engineers set up
anti-aircraft positions, and plan un-
foreground storage tanks for gaso-
line and water for their winged
forces near ancient routes followed
by the Children of Israel and the
foot-weary armies of Alexander and
the Crusaders. They install mod
ern machinery for unloading mass
war shipments in Persian Gulf ports
of Arabian Nights romance, such as
Sindbad the Sailor knew.
The Pyramids of Giza and the
Sphinx rise within sight of busy,
crowded Cairo on the Nile, British
base and capital of Egypt. In the
bazaars of Damascus (probably the
earth's oldest inhabited city,,
American soldiers from Boston or
St. Louis, Oregon or Florida, may
bargain for candied fruits, or sit
around smoking braziers where Or
iental chefs fan spitted mutton with
chicken wing, or serve such clab-
bered milk of sheep or goat as has
been mainstay in the Levantine
diet for thousands of years.
Cradle of Civilization.
This part of the world has often
been called the "Cradle of Western
Civilization. From the regions of
the eastern Mediterranean spread
the alphabet, knowledge of mathe-
MATES, medicine, politics, and phi
losophy; lessons in sculpture, ar
chitecture and drama. There primi-
tive wheels turned on their bulky
axles, and men learned to use sails
and save their arms from the heavy
pull of galley oars.
Near the Euphrates in what was
Mesopotamia (now Iraq) is Ur of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
D,'1lI OUND aA l|'] Tie e. 1!..,nl1
o.: assEE9 9la

To broil steak, grease the rack
of the broiler. Place the meat on
rack close to the heat. Scar it
quickly on one side, season with
salt and pepper, turn and scar on
other side. Lower the rack or the
heat to allow steak to finish cook
ing. Season and add a piece of
butter before serving. Rare steak
is juicy and flavorful and is often
preferred to well-done steak. Do
not pierce center of steak when
turning.
Artificial fruit may be cleaned
easily if dipped in and out of
white soapsuds several times,
then rinse in clear water to which
a few drops of ammonia have
been added.
In buying iodine for the medi-
cine closet never buy any solu-
ton stronger than 2 per cent. A
2 per cent solution is specified by
the Red Cross First Aid Manuals
as strong enough for those other
than doctors to use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

Geraniums should be kept in
very sunny window if you wish
them to live through the winter.
Understanding Ones Talents
1t is an uncontrolled truth that
no man ever made an i'll figure
who understood his own talents,
nor a good one who mistook them.
Swift.
Salt should never be added to
stews, soups and boiled meats un-
til after they are cooked. If put
in at first it toughens the fiber of
the meat and takes out the juices.
Some meat loaves call for ba-
con strips on the top. To prevent
the bacon from becoming too
brown before the loaf is done, ar
range it during the last 20 minutes
of baking.
Brown stains can be removed
from the kitchen range with a
cloth dipped in turpentine. A lit
tie pressure will help here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
ASK Me y
! AMOTHER
The Questions

/. David Crockett died hero in
what war?
2. Who built the Tower of Lon
don?
8. What name is given nara
tive heroic poem?
4. The highest and lowest points
in the United States are only. go
miles apart and are in what state?
5. When does an army bugler
sound tattoo?
6. Members Of the Society of
Friends are more commonly
called what?
z. When was the date of Presi-
Dental inauguration changed
from March A to January 20?
8. Who was Virginia Dare?
9. The variation in the number
of breathing pores of plant leaves
is how great? So
10. What is the oldest university
under the American flag?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

Ifyou smoke, you know how well
come it is to receive a Christmas
Carton of Camels or pound of
rich-tasting Prince Albert Smok-
ing Tobacco for your pipe. That
works both ways. For those smok-
ers on your list, send them the
favorites. You'll have your choice
of Camels in the gift-wrapped
Christmas Carton or the gay 'sHoli-
day House" containing four boxes
of ''fiat fifties." Either way you
give 200 mild, fiavorful Camels.
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is
richly packaged in the pound cam
lister. None Of these packages re-
quires any other wrapping. And
don't forget the men in the serv-
ice. Cigarettes are their favorite
gift-Camel their favorite ciga-
rette. Your local dealer is featur-
ing them now.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Time Is Long

Time Is Long
Time is infinitely long, and
every day is a vessel into which
much may be poured, if we I'LL it
up to the brim.-Goethe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
Moslems Spiritual Rulers of North Africa

Founded by Mohammed, the faith
which bears his name dates its era
from the year 622, when Mohammed
and his disciples were driven from
Mecca to Medina by Arabs who sup
ported the traditional form Of idol
airy, against which Mohammed
preached. Later, however, Moham-
med's power increased sufficiently
to enable him and his followers to
retake Mecca two years before his
death In 632. Mecca has remained
the capital Of the Moslem world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

The Moslem religion has no sacra-
ments and neither affairs nor
images. The mosques, the Moslem
houses Of worship, contain a pulpit
and reading desk, but no
chairs. A niche indicates the direc-
ton Of Mecca, toward which Mo-
hammedan must turn when he
prays. The mosques are always
open and are used as general meet
ing places. They even serve as
quarters for travellers and as school
rooms for the local teachers, IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
The AnsuUers

1. Texas War of Independence.
2. William the Conqueror.
3. Epic.
4. California Mount Whitney in
California, 14,501 feet, and Death
Valley, 300 feet below sea 1eveI.
5. Shortly before taps (giving
notice to repair to quarters).
6. Quakers.
Z. In 1887. The change was eff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects

fected by the Goth amendment to
the U. S. Constitution.
8. The first white child born OF
English parents on American soil.
9. Mistletoe has only 200 pores
per square inch, while the lilac
has more than 100000.
10. The University of Santo Tom
as, generally believed to have
been founded at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, in 1911, is considered
the oldest university under our
flag. It's present enrolment is
about 1850 students.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

for war, is spectacular. It covers
a broad band of land and sea
that extends from somewhere
in the vicinity of bomb-shaken
Malta to the shores of the Black
and Caspian seas.
Within this general area, four
significant campaigns already
have been fought with varying
degrees of intensity and blood
shed: The battles for Greece,
Libya, Syria and Iraq-plus a
fifth struggle near by for East
Africa, which resulted in the re-
turn of the Ethiopian King of
Kings to his ancient throne.
Today, the east Mediterranean
and the adjacent land-bridge of ma
tions, which links the continents of
Europe, Africa, and Asia, form a
gigantic chessboard, made up Of in
dependent and occupied countries,
of opposing colonies and island
bases. It includes Axis-occupied
Greece and Libya; British-held
Egypt; technically at peace while
bombs fall on her cities and battles
rage in her deserts; and uneasy,
neutral Turkey. It holds the all
important approaches to the Egyp-
tan and Russian fronts by way Of
the Red sea and the Persian gulf,
through Iran and Iraq, across the
Levant States (Syria), Trans-Jordan
and Palestine.
The mere list of place names on
the routes of men and materials
bound for the battle lines indicates
the international complications and
physical difficulties. To these far
flung regions, the war has brought
innumerable problems for techni-
clans and diplomats-and ceaseless
activity. New motor roads appear
and airports spring up in desert
wastes. New harbor facilities are
built in old ports, toward which con-
voys of troopships, oil tankers,
freighters and vessels of all kinds,
race under the constant threat of
the enemy in the air.
Key Points Manned.
At key points throughout the east
ern Mediterranean and beyond, the
armies of fighting men and ma
chimes have gathered. Axis forces
may operate from Italian laramie,
Greek Piraeus, Libyan Tobruch;
from the German-captured island of
Crete; and Italy's Pantelleria and
Dodecanese islands.
On their side, the United Nations
stand at such vital spots as Suez
and the Nile delta, in the Egyptian
deserts and on the island of Cyprus;
at Syrian and Palestine ports and
inland oil fields Of Iran and Iraq.
On map you can see at glance
how geography dictates the wars
movements. You understand why
the British base of Malta, athwart
the Axis life line to Libya and the
Egyptian front-and less than go
miles from Italian Sicily-is the
most bombed spot on earth: How
the oil pipe lines from the Caspian
fuel the Russian fleet on the Black
sea: How variations in the earth's
surface, from the sunburnt Qattara
Depression of Egypt to the eternally
snow-capped mountains of the So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

Fewer Still
Teacher-Tommy, how many
make a few?
Tommy-Three or four.
SLOW many make a dozen?"
"Twelve."
"How many make a million?"
every few"
Easier Way
"Pm musical. I'm always breaking
into song"
IF you sang in key you pouldn't
haze to break in"
Few men would mind il their
wives lost their tempers-provid-
ed they never found them again.
Determined
Traveller (buying ticket at rail-
road station)-I want a ticket to
New York.
Agent-Would you care to go by
Buffalo?
Traveler-No, I want to go by
train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

the Chaldees, birthplace of Abra-
ham. For Bible students these are
the Holy Lands: Land of Goshen,
where the Israelites toiled; Mount
Sinai of the Ten COMPARTMENTS;
Jerusalem, Jericho, and the River
Jordan.
The worlds three major religions,
Judaism, Christianity and Moham-
mechanism, were born in this corner
of the globe. In Jerusalem are
found three shrines, sacred to the
adherents of these faiths-the Wall
ing Wall, where reverent Jews come
to pray and lament, the Christian
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-27

They are all on single transfer z94e0,
is cents. From this usable-sevepaltimes
hot iron transfer you can stamp sets
which will give you colorfuI panholdersi
for your own kitchen, for gifts or for
order to-: