davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Wind resistant fabrics,
warmly lined. Upper,
Double : breasted Coats.
As. LANDED line d
suits. S-l4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Warm logging sets with
coats they can wear for
good. Fully lined. Cute
trims. SO :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

u. s. Army style in
Khaki. 1000 wool.
Fully lined! Sizes 40.
Hat to match, l59.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

THE STORY so FAR: AS a rancher,
Clay Morgan knows he must fight rus
tiers. But he doesn't like the methods
used against them by big ranchers like
Ben Herendeen. Determined to play
lone hand rather than q crooked one,
he defends the rustier, Ollie Jacks, when
he is freed after his trial for stealing
Herendeen's cattle. Herendeen prom
ises to leave Jacks alone as long as he
doesn't try to leave town. Morgan and
his nine-year-oid daughter, Janet, go TO
the cemetery where his wife Is buried.
Although two women, Catherine Grant
and Ann McGarrah, are in love with
him, Morgan cannot forget his wife, who
died hating aim and believing she should
have married Herendeen. On their way
back to town they see Ollie Jacks ride
away. So it is no surprise when Morgan
learns little later that Jacks hss
been killed. HereEdeen had kept his
word and no mere.
Now continue with the story.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
PAGE SEVEN

a typewriter eight hours a dav. He
viii room with Dale Grismore. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Grismore.
west of town. who i also working
at the Ford plant.
Dr r Henry Smith 80 ca,,n,,s
Drive is having onite time with
an over nrol;fic annie ,~aa The
eraan a,nlas bava haa, f.,l;nr Of
!, l.roa a,a,t;.;os .oa .ha n,o,,,ao+
ha eIaans thaa, OF ~ s;sosra1l, tha,-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

Ohio farmers will plant 10000
acres of sugar beets in 1912, an
increase of 5000 acres over last
year. The average annual sugar
beet acreage in Ohio from 1923 to
1888 was $4,000 acres.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
ITO BE CONTINUED

Keep it up-don't let up-keep
buying Defense Stamps and War
Bonds to help preserve our demo-
cratic way of life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
Mi~A
pe1AoAoI


pounds for canning -. yeah
how do they think we can make
preserves and what we gonna
do with all the cherries coming on
| stood in line at Lima last
week for three hours talk about
saving tires and gas and then make
us go over there for permits :.
never canned that before but III
try it this year.
And congratulations to Buttons
corps of volunteers who handled the
canning sugar rationing so efficient
ly after a flood of protests resulted
in establishing branch of the
county rationing system here. APP
plications for canning sugar were
handled on an average of from five
to ten minutes each with no stand
ing in line-thanks to the large
number of registrars who We're
ready to handle the business.
Handling of the canning sugar
rationing was ample evidence that
Bluffton can administer it's rationing
problems locally and should serve as
an example for any future problems
of wartime distribution.
If you shy away from the number
13-forget it, is the advice of ]. ].
Luginbuhl, Beaverdam hardware
dealer and former Western Ohio in
terurban conductor. j. j. told US
one the other day that for COM
bination of 1875 is hard to beat.
Here 'tis: 1t was way back in the
year 1913, train No. 13, Car No. 13
left Findlay station at 9:13 a. m.
with 13 passengers on his run to
Piqua. Strange to say there was no
accident, no trolley trouble and no
mad faces all day. Oh yes, we might
also mention that it was on Friday,
| the 18th.
If you know your peonies perhaps
you can help A. K. Lichtenwalter
out of a troublesome situation
Some time ago Lich, whose hobby
is flower gardening, bought four
peony bulbs. For three of them he
paid a quarter each but for the
fourth one, an Augusta Deserte he
went all out and laid Sc on the line
Unfortunately the bulbs became mix.
ed and looked as much alike as four
peas in a pod-but wait until they
bloom, thought Lich, then we'll know
which is which. Well the peonies
are in bloom and still look as much
alike as the aforementioned four
peas. So which one is Augusta?
/
Lynn Carmack, young son of Geo
Carmack of the Star theatre is hav-
ing his hands full explaining the
origin of big black eye. There's
no mistaking the "shiner" - but
truth of the matter is that it came
when he was struck by an iron shoe
in friendly game of horseshoe
pitching.
It's a hard summer for Canadians
travelling in the U. S. this year, says
E. B. Betzner of Kitchener, Ontario
formerly of Bluffton who is visiting
here this week. Due to wartime
regulations, Canadians are not per-
mitted to take money with them out
side of that country. He was able
to get to Bluffton by accompanying
his daughter, resident of Buffalo
suburb, who was driving thru tc
Missouri.
It's a picture of Tine McGriff's +
barbership exhibited in the News
window this week that is attracting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

occupied by the Citizens National
Bank. The hotel was destroyed in
what was probably the towns most
disastrous fire back in 1919.
George Swank, popular Button
athlete, is working as a meat cut
ter at the Bigler Bros. Meat Market.
This is slightly different version
of his future position as biology in
structor at the Boys Industrial
School at Lancaster where he will
also do some cutting, the difference
being that the instruments and sub
jects of dissection are not the same
as in his present position. George
will also coach at the state institu-
tion serving as head football coach,
assistant basketball and baseball
coach and physical education teach
er. The position begins in the
T, middle of July.
1t surely seems familiar to see
W. A. Howe walking across the
Bluffton college campus where he is
teaching English courses this sum.
mer. Since he has been mayor OF
the town and instructor at the high
school for the past eight years We
had almost forgotten that he hao
been an English professor at the
college for more than a decade.
James Fett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Fett left Monday for Dear
born, Mich, where he will work at
the Henry Ford Trade school foi
the summer. Jim says that he could
work in the office as typist and
clerk if he wanted to but that he
doesn't particularly relish punching
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

the Hotel Russell destroyed by fire
in 1919.
While in Lima the other day to
obtain his permit for canning sugar
DR.. Gordon Bixel found himself in
dilemma. He would either find him.
self forced to pay fine because of
overstaying his time at the parking
meter or lose his place in the long
line of people in Lima to get their
sugar certificates. After waiting
for two hours he decided not to lose
his place in the line and take
chances on the fine. Finally he
could stand it no longer and forcing
his way to the front of the line
asked the coordinator why the ra-
tioning could not be done in Bluff
ton. The protests began to fly in so
rapidly that the Lima center made
arrangements for a local office.
P.S. Gordon paid the fine.
The most recent convert to the
village coin collecting fraternity is
Bill. Edwards. Already he has Lin
coin and Indian head penny collec-
tors books almost completely filled
in.
How many of you ever read the
radio column in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer written by Robert S. Ste
phan? Stephan is a former Bluff
ton boy and native of this COM
munity. His father, the late
Charley Stephan, about 40 years
ago was proprietor of Buttons
Stevens Hotel, later the Hotel
Russell that stood on the site now
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

Forest Mumma is the young bar
ber working at the second chair.
Cleo Smith now of Lima is the
"shine 'em up" boy. The photo was
left at the office by Albert Reichen-
bach who also brought a picture of
the Hotel Russell destroyed by fire
in 1919
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Patrol Announces
New Regulations
Concerning Alien

The department of state has eX-
tended tc Feb. % waiver of departure
permits in the cases of aliens who
are habitual border croSserS and who
are in possession of visaS or border
crossing cards, according to inform
alton received by the local immigr-
alton border patrol office.
T similar extension for the same
period has been granted for the ac-
ceptance of nonresident aliens Dor
der crossing cards as permits to enter
the United States. No further ex-
tensions will be granted. Among the
classes of aliens exempted from the
above regulations ire Canadian cit
liens or British subjects lawfully do
miciled in Canada or the United
States, who are departing across
the Canadian border; aliens in pos
session of border crossing idsntific-
alton cards, departing acroS the Ca
madam border, and aliens in pos
of valid reentry permits, is
sued with the concurrence of the Sec
of State as to destination.
Aliens in possession of valid pass
ports and VisaS, or border crossing
may enter from Canada with
cut special permits, provided they
are citizens of the Canada CT Brit
subjects domiciled therein. I'M
Officers are empowered
10 prevent the departure or entry
# all aliens where departure or entry
may be deemed prejudicial to the
interests of the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Hinsdale Course
In Manners Draws
Official Comment
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - A program to teach
youngsters participating in the hot
lunch project at the HinSdale schools
practical application of the rules Of
etiquet and good manners has won
high praise from Mrs. Alberta Flynn,
state WPA hot lunch supervisor.
Mrs. Flynn has recommended the
adoption of Hinsdale's manners
program in other schools Of this area
where lunches are served.
A letter sent from her office to
the schools has the following to say
about the training in manners and
table etiquet, which was prepared
and recommended by Miss Patricia
Berry CT the Hinsdale school faculty.
Attached is a copy of some rules
of etiquet which the Hinsdale school
lunch participants drew up for their
cwn use. On this subject, a very fine
practice has been established. The
elder students take turns at being
host and hostess at the tables. These
key people serve the plates at each
table. They teach good table manners
by setting the example fer the others.
They enjoy this practice a great
deal.
Il believe HinSdale should be
greatly complimented for its adop-
ton CT this plan"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
VALLEY DRAFT
GROUP GIVEN
BICFAREWELL
Hundreds Attend Program and
Dance in Civic Center
Tuesday Night.

Hundreds CT Valley county res
ldentS gathered in the GLASGOW
Civic center Tuesday night. where
members CT Valley county's Feb
ruary %Selective service quota were
honored at a program and dance.
Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup presided.
c. D. Bortcn, Glasgow attorney.
gave a brief talk in which he ad-
dressed his words both to the men
entering service and to the audi
ence. He urged them not to disregard
the grim situation in which We find
ourselves today.
"The wal is now" he said. "in all
its fury and, in its tremendous
length and breadth that dwarfs the
first World wal. 1t may seem far
away, but the nights program dem
onstrated that at is here in u
own home" It is going to touch
every relationship in our life.
1T is going to be a grim business
fer you" he added, turning to the
Selectees, taking you out of the
peaceful routine of your lives"
Must Forget Self
Reviewing the annals of pre-
viouS conflicts, he pointed out that
the greatest attachments were by
the Who forget self.
To those at home, he urged they
write those at the front and tell
them of the everyday happenings
here. 1t must also be our DUTY to
insist that Jul government do these
that "are consonant with
this struggle, for we, all Of us. have
lives of these selectees in our
hands"
The Glasgow Kiltie band, directed
BY C. I. Carlson, opened the pro-
gram by playing THE Star Spangled
Banner The Rev. w. L. Bennett
gave the invocation.
Chairman Kjelstrup introduced T.
4. Markle and H. K. Near. mem
1erS of the draft board, and Mrs.
ella Nybakken. board clerk. John
David of Vandalia, board chairman.
vas unable to attend because of ill
less.
Roll Is Called
Mr.. Near then called the rcll of
electees and each responded to
Ipplause. He then announced the
Ippointment of Lee William Britz-
nan as group leader and Ivy l..
Knight as assistant leader. Gifts
we're presented each member of the
roup.
The program closed with the
of God Bless America"
Dancing followed.
Local civic groups and the city
nd county jointly sponsored the
flair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
DAMAGE HEAVY
IN VANDALISM
ATFARM HALL
Windows, Chairs, Clock, Piano
AL Wrecked at Cherry
Creek Center.
Farmers Union Members Vote
to Move Building to
Glasgow.

Vandalism that brought damage
estimated at several hundred dol
lars in the Cherry Greek community
hall 6 miles north Of Glasgow was
discovered when members of the
Cherry Creek Farmers Union LEGAL
arrived there fer a meeting Satur-
day night.
Royce Biddle, president of the
local, reported that all the windows
in an adjoining building, formerly
a school, had been broken out, as
we'll as a number in the hall. Chairs
had been smashed on the floor,
works had been ripped from a clock
the wall, hammer pads were all
torn off a piano and two lanterns
and a lamp also destroyed.
Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson was call
ed to investigate Sunday. Because
of the isolated location, no trace Of
those who caused the damage has
been found.
Vote TO Move
One purpose of the meeting had
been to discuss moving the hall,
President Biddle said. The meeting
was held in the Allen cafe in Glas-
gov, where members voted to move
the structure to Glasgow. Ned john
sen, representing the Carpenters
union, offered his organizations CO.
operation in moving. A committee
composed CT Mr. Biddle, Elmer Hake
and Tom Nelson was appointed to
a site and determine costs.
The hall was built in about 1928
and the school previously had been
built by people while the school, no
in operation, was utilized as
clubroom, kitchen and for meeting
of Farmers Union juniors.
Hear Reports
Other business at the meeting in
reports on the recent
cooperative school at Wolf Point by
three junior members who attended,
Beulah Cloves, Lillian Jensen and
Minnie Mae Gouge. Others who re-
on the school and ether Far
ners Union affairs were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cotton of Tampico, Mr..
and Mrs. John AmeStoy Ct Hins-
dale and Charles Barth and D. S.
CT Nashua.
Brief reports on junior work were
made by Mrs. Everett McInerney,
South Valley county Junior leader,
and Mrs. Ross Dorr, Junior leader
Tor the local. Ben Rice tcld of train
.ng at the officers school held in
Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
"Food.for. Victory" Loans to
Up Production Now Available

rental of workstock and power equip
ment, and participation in cooper
aslVe organizations-eSpecially these
planned to provide group repair and
use Of machinery.
I, This Food-for- Victory loan will
help both in increasing the supplies
OF subsistence food and to make
more commodities available for the
market" Mr.. Wagner said. Present
FSA borrowers are upon a live-at
nome basis SO any increased produc-
ton they may have will be fer
the market. The new program will
help other families to become more
Self-sustaining and in that way re-
duce the number of usual market
customers"
The new FSA lean program also
includes provisions for loans to farm
children who are members CT a club
that is organized and willing to carry
a Focd-for-Victory project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
OCONNORFOR
Fl. PECK WAR
Plane PLANT
Urges Construction of Pursuit
and Bomber Assembly
Factory.

Establishment of a pursuit and
bomber plane assembly plant at Fcrt
Peck is being advocated by Rep.
James F.. O'Connor of Montana.
In a weekly column released by
his office he said.
Every effort to secure defense
industries for Montana is being made
by our delegation in Washington.
I'VE recently conferred with Jesse
Jones, secretary of commerce and
head of the RFC; Leon Henderson,
price administrator; Secretary CT
the Interior Harold Ickes and Don
aid Nelson, head of the wal pro-
duction beard.
Among other things we urged the
establishment of a synthetic rubber
plant in our state and the con-
struction CT a pursuit and bomber
plane assembly plant at Fort Peck,
thereby using the already prepared
housing and other facilities at the
latter place for employees.
we urged the development CT
Montana airports and a lean of $25,-
900 or $4,000 for the purpose CT
enlarging the aviation mechanics
school at Helena. The government
leaders all promised our requests
would be given careful study"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
MRS.BLOOMER
PASSES AWAY
At HER Home
Death Comes to North Bench
Resident Following Long
Illness.

Mrs. Bernardine Bloomer, %, wife
of August Boomer, north bench far
mer near Glasgow and a Valley
county resident for 90 years, died
at her farm home early wednesday
morning. Mrs. Bloomer had been
bed ridden for many years.
Mrs. Boomer was born in Dink-
lage, Germany, Sept. 9, 1878. She
and Mr.. Bloomer were married IN
that country in 1897. They continued
to make their home there until 1913,
when they came to the United States
and directly to Valley county. They
had lived here since.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bloom.
err is survived by a son, Bernard OF
Glasgow; three daughters, Mrs. Lon
Durrell, Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mrs. o. Pidwerbecki, all OF whom
live in or near Glasgow; three
grandsons and five granddaughter.
There are also two sisters and
two brothers living in Germany.
Funeral services will be held for
Mrs. Bloomer in st. Raphaels church
at 10 (war time) Saturday morning.
Arrangements are in charge Of the
Holland chapel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Applications for the new Food fol-
Victory loans to be used in increaS-
ing the production of vital war foods
by present Farm Security admin
istration borrowers and other pro-
ducerS will soon be received at
Farm Security Administration OF
fees, Chairman Thomas A. Wagner
Of the Valley county USDA war
beard announces.
H c. Skinner, supervisor OF the
Valley county FSA office in the Fed
eral building, announced that loan
forms have not yet been received but
that they are expected within about
make applications.
This new loan program is IN
line with the new responsibilities the
Pearl Harbor incident brought the
nations food producers" he said.
Much effort has been made to- x
pedite making loans available to
borrowers. Low income farm families
not now participating in the FSA
program may secure loans up to $500
and extending from n to five years
at 5 per cent interest while present
FSA borrowers may get additional
loans to help them meet revised OPP
Grating costs incurred in increasing
production"
Under the new plan, leans are
available to part-time farmers, farm
laborers and tenants who cannot fin
food production through other
sources. Loans a be made for the
purchase CT tools, fertilizer, if avail
able. seed, materials needed for new
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Sons Of Legion
Are 60 Receive
Charter Feb. 10

The Glasgow squadron of the Sons
of the American Legion will receive
it's charter at a joint meeting with
the Legion and Auxiliary in the civic
center, Feb. 10. it was announced to-
day by Otto H. Bundy, member OF
the Legion committee sponsoring the
squadron.
Past District Commander D. j.
Bogut of Glasgow will make the
presentation. Harold Kotkin, chair
man of the Squadron's program COM
mittee, is now arranging a special
program for the affair. r. L. Tiche-
nor, Opheim district commander, has
also been invited to attend.
Model airplanes made by members
of the junior group during the past
three months will be exhibited at
the meeting. Awards in defense
stamps will be presented to the Win
nerS.
The squadron was organized here
last autumn and membership is open
to any son of an American Legion
member in good standing. The local
group already is promoting a num-
Der of activities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
KIWANIS IS
AUCMENTINC
BICCARNIVAL
Many Features Will Be Added
to Youth Fund Benefit
Show Next Week.

Bigger and better" is definitely
the word for the Glasgow Kiwanis
club second annual carnival to be
staged in the Glasgow Civic cen
ter next Friday and Saturday, Feb.
90 and 81, it is stated by E. D. Ben
son, general chairman. All pro-
ceeds will be used in improving the
Kiwanis youth camp building on
Fort Peck lake.
All of last years favorites will
be in operation, Mr.. Benson said,
with some stage sideshoWs in adj
dition, as well as new fortune tel
ling and beauty parlor" booths.
He did not divulge details OF the
'beauty parlor" but said it will be
especially popular with the young
er generation.
AS last year, a dime will be worth
81 900" in stage money and that
will be the standard for all conces-
sions-all the way from the basket
ball throw booth to the hot dog
stand.
Another innovation this year will
be free dancing for everyone on
the midway floor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
KalispeII Opens
Tw0-C Game Series
In City Tonight

With both teams seeking to fatten
their Big 16 average, Glasgow and
Flathead high of Kalispell will meet
on the civic center floor here in a
two-game series tonight and Friday
night.
Coach N. M. Boe's Braves arrived
Wednesday from K~alispell. Last year
veterans on the team include Drew.
6 foot 3 inch center. a power on the
blackboard and in the pivot spot, and
Hepner and Kirkeby, guards.
The Braves have won 5 and lost
3 in the Big 16. Two contests were
dropped to Missoula, one by a mar
row margin on the Missoula floor.
The Highlanders have another
tough contest on their hands next
Tuesday night when they clash with
the tough Scobey Spartans, who de-
feated Glasgow OF the Scobey floor
in the season.
Tonight'S preliminary at tbs
matches Glasgow Reserves with
Saco, while the Reserves will meet
Friday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Niece OF Nashua
Man I'm Concert
I'm New York Hall
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA - Alfred Lee received
an announcement of the piano re-
cltal which his niece, Miss Edna
Belgium of New York City, gave at
Town hall in New York City Jan. 9.
Miss Belgium is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Belgium of Min
neapoliS and they are former res
ldentS of Nashua.
Miss Belgium, a young pianist who
IS a pupil Of Arthur Newstead, went
to New York in November, 1892.
entered the Institute of Musical Art.
In June, 1888, she received her di-
ploma and two years later a post
graduate diploma. highest honcrS
IN her class and the Loeb prize
OF $1,000. In the spring of 1889 Miss
Belgium was the winner of the Mat
thay award, given annually in pre-
war days to an outstanding Amer
lcan pianist, carrying with it a per-
icd of study with Tobias Matthay in
London.
Unfortunately, Miss Belgium was
Unable to take advantage Of this
honor because of the war. Her Town
an appearance was her New York
debut.