davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue OF an order
of the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina, made in tha
special proceeding entitled In the
Matter of Mamie Elizabeth Hughes.
guardian of George MelEin Hughes.
minor. En- Parte'. the undersigned
commissioner VIII on Wednesday
the 18th day of February, 1912 al
or about the hour Of - o'cIocK noon,
at the courthouse door in Vance
County, North Carolina, offer foi
sale u the highest bidder tor cash
The following described tract or par
eel of land,
That certain tract or parcel Of land
situate IN the City OF henderson
Vance County, North Carolina, adj
joining the lands of b, Perry lick,
Street, and Robson Street, anG
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a pm, b. Pery'- cor
ner, on east edge OF Robertson Street,
runs thence along SAID street South
t deg. " 40 feet 10 a pm on the
north edge of Hicks Street, thence
along IIlck5 Street S SO Il degrees
Z 300 feet to a PIN on the edge OF
Hicks Street Ca street 30 feet Widc)
and in corner of lot No. Il, thence
north / degrees east along line Of
lots Nos. II and Is l40 feet 10 d.
Perry's corner; thence along this Inc
y SO IA degrees w 200 feet to the
lightning, being lots Nos. 10 ard II
# the Hight property, same being
'Wo lots. 70X2O0 feet each. FOR fun
her description see Book 70, page
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Abraham johnson ,nd wife, Ger
,rudc johnson, and Louise Johnson
Fay Tor and husband. Matt FAVOR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

T. s. KITTRELL. Trustee,
n. 1876, Feb. 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Bas EFT Furn Ind Com

BlbD Manufacturing Co. I
Brandon Corp. "A"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
MORE INSPECTORS

There were $500 full-time labor
inspectors in 1896, and 219.400 more
who did volunteer part-time work.
Since then the number has almost
ddibled. Every important union
now has several inspectors in each
industrial center to see that the la
Dor code is enforced. Labor inspec-
tors. who get their jobs after stiff
examination by the union executive
committees, are responsible to the
unions.
Labor inspectors are required to
Investigate all industrial accidents
and breaches of safety regulations.
They have complete access to the
books and records of every factory
employing members of their unions
If a labor violation Is uninten-
tional. the inspector can fine the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

manager 100 rubles on the spot;
If there Is evidence that IL was in
territorial, the case goes to the
prosecuting attorney. Under the
USSR criminal code, premeditated
violation of Interpretation laws
by factory managers Is punishable
by two years in Jail and fines Of
1000 rubles.
NEED WORKERS APPROVAL
According to sections 13S-148 of
the labor code, no factory in the
USSR can go into operation or move
10 new premises without the APP
proval of the unions labor inspec-
tor. Labor inspectors in a number
of branches Of industry have intro
duced improved safety measures
and reduced the accident rate.
which has always been high in the
USSR because Of the necessity of
training large numbers of unskilled
workers. In addition TO enforcing
labor laws. inspectors conduct ex-
tensive educational work among
trade union members on the ques-
ton of reducing accidents.
To supplement the work OF the
labor inspectors, factory commit
tees of each union elect labor pro-
lection committees, in most cases
from among highly-skilled workmen
and technicians. In large factories
employing thousands of workers in
hundreds of workshops and depart
ments, the work of the labor-pro-
lection committee is divided among
subcommittee which keep a con-
slant check on all sections of the
plant.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

many union provisions governing
overtime.
But they are equally determined
that industrial managers will not
take advantage of wartime urgency
10 violate labor legislation or
worSen working conditions.
Nikolai Shvernik, secretary of the
Council of Trade Unions, said re-
Gently: Prevention of accidents
and care of the health of the work.
erS is still one of the most impor-
tant parts of the unions work"
1.-THE great increase in the rate
Of productivity Of Soviet workers
since the start Of the war is par
TALLY, at least. due to the efforts
of the corps Of union-appointed
labor inspectors. aided by labor
protection committees in each UNI
ion local"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Coll off Parade

So that war production may con-
iinue without pause, ALL and CLIO
leaders in San Francisco and Los
Angeles called off Labor Day pa
rades, saying: You can't build
ships and march down Market
Street (San Francisco) at the same
time.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Increase Electricity

More than 100000 kilowatts of
hydro power will be added TO the
Nations war supply by July, 1914,
at five Bureau of Reclamation
multi-purpose irrigation projects in
the West.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Soviet Unions Keep Managers
Toeinq Mark on Job Standards


German
in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17

Why should anyone buy War
Bonds? There is no compulsion to
buy them. There is no winter relief.
mo SIS man standing outside the
door saying. BUY. or else" Nothing
is at stake but the future of the
country -. Perhaps of the world.
What then is a stamp or a bond
but vote of confidence in ourselv-
es? In our capacity to drive on, to
break all opposition and then to re-
construct upon now and better de-
sign. world that will be different
A world of surplus instead of search
IT, But bond is more than this 1t
is an Investment. 1t is something of
miracle freedom can be bought
and that in addition it should pay a
dividend of almost percent And
this is not all, bonds stand betw
us and the enemy outside our gates.
For the first time in many years, de-
mand backed by money exceeds the
supply, normally equals demand,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17

and even stimulates it by advertising
and credit purchase plans. Are we
to save money against the time when
we NAV need it or bid for the few
consumer goods that are left against
ourselves?
There is one more reason for buy
ing bonds. The President, who is
also the commander in chief. has
asked us to do SO.
Meanwhile 49, While we hesitate
While we complain of nominal
hardship -. men die 49, not only
fighting men, but women and small
children also. They die for a good
cause. A good reason 80 for freedom
But we who are not dying must pay
in time and money, or we shall find
ourselves dishonored. The time is
short. 1t passes 80 and having pass
ed, it is forever lost.
Men in France, in Poland. in Nor
way 80 men all over Europe are re-
GREETING time - are saying. IF
only we had known
But we do know The writing is
on the wall Corregidor, Pearl Har-
Dor. Singapore, Dunkirk. are not
dreams. They are evil things that
have happened. and now this evil
approaches us. 1t lies in wait on our
coasts.
Time is money 49,. but money can
not buy time, nor bring dead men
to life, nor purchase freedom once 1t
is lost.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17
CITY IN BRIEF

mir. c. Johnson left Saturday for
q fishing trip On the coast,
Private James johnson spent a
Is day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c Johnson.
PIANO BARGAINS Two fine,
standard make, used pianos, in this
territory, highest quality, for further
information and terms write r. F.
Powers, Veradale, Washington.
adv. 3tc
Lolo Mae Hope has returned to
her home at La Grande, Oregon,
after spending the summer with her
father, Ralph Pope.
Miss VERNE 'Steinmetz was honor
ed on her birthday Friday at a sur
prise party. Guests included: MIR.
and Mrs. c. Johnson, Pauline Lar
sen, Mrs. L. F Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Larsen, Mrs. Velma Wanna
maker, Ellen Stratton, Mrs. Kers-
letter, Mrs. Mcknight, Tommy Twin
ing and James Johnson.
Mrs. D. Hanna of Spokane visit
ed her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown.
Eldon Weeks, Camp Ord, Calf,
visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Maurice Bogart suffered a broken
freight Medical attention was Civ
en- at the Mason City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Schmidt
and daughter left Saturday on q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17

two week vacation at Portland and
San Francisco.
UT. ..i Mrs. Clark " elmer spent
Sunday 81 Nsnatches visiting their
daughter Bernice Weimer.
WANTED Middle-aged woman
to do light homework. Good home.
Call Jack Woods, Coulee City. or
call 666. adv 1tp
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Henneigh and
son of Dayton spent the week end
with his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Hen
neigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Card, and son,
Charles, of Chelan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bean during the week end.
Mrs. Gertie Estey, who for the
past nine years has operated the
Black Cat Tavern. left last week for
the coast where she plans to make
her home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17

Mrs. Travis is employed at the pre-
sent at the Wagner store.
z WANTED Baby buggy. Gail
Maurice Bogart. adv
Mrs. Bennie Jensen has returned
from a short stay at Everett.
Mrs. Ebert wagner entertained
the Birthday Club at her home Fri.
day evening with dessert luncheon
and cards.
Mrs. W. L. Joplin is spending the
week visiting relatives in Wenat-
chez.
It is still 13 weeks and six days
tills Christmas but not bit early
to place your order for cards, due
to the shipping conditions, orders
must be placed early. We have pleD
ty of paper at the present time, but
in month, it might be different!
See Bernice Lihdley for Christmas
cards starting as low as so cards for
S1.00 with your, name imprinted
For Better glasses in two pay
ments, see DR.. Alfred f Jones at
Hotel Thompson on Wednesday,
September 20. Mail all repairs to
Box 1916, Spokane Wash
Mrs. Evelyn Travis has returned
from Florida where she visited her
husband. Private Frank Travis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17

That is why we must buy bonds
now -. today. and tomorrow, and
the day after. Buy bonds until this
thing is destroyed utterly - because
time is not subject to manipulation
80. because the past is dead and the
future mortgaged 80. because the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-09-17

world cannot live half free and half
slave. Nor we, the free, allow the
mortgage upon our freedom to be
foreclosed. Failing now, we fail for
ever. Never before could so much be
bought for so little Never So much
for lack of that little.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Col. Dawley to Be
Senate Candidate;
New in Australia

From somewhere in Australia"
this week, Lieut.. Col. Charles R.
Dawley of Great Falls, who is well
known in Glasgow, announced that
he is a candidate from Montana for
the United States senate. He will
enter the Republican primaries.
"All I hope is that my nominal
ton is in time" he said.
Dawley. before he entered active
service, was a frequent visitor in
Glasgow as Montana manager of
the John Leslie Paper company. He
also was a prime mover in the st.
Louis = Fort Benton Missouri river
boat race in 1887, which was won
by the Glasgow Kiwanis club entry.
He is a veteran of World war I
and for a time was chief of police
in Great Falls. A second lieutenant
during the first world war, Dawley
became captain of Co. I of the
163rd infantry, Montana national
guard. He was promoted to major
Nov. 81. 1899. and to lieutenant COL
onel Aug. 2. 1910. He visited in Glas-
gov early in 1941 while returning
from a training school at Fort
Benning, Ga.
He was appointed executive vice
chairman of the Montana Repub-
Iican central committee July 10, 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
SOUTH SIDE
PUPILS WILL
STAGE REVUE
"Going Americana" Musical to
Be Presented Friday Night
at High School.

Pupils of the South Side school
will present a musical revue, "Gcing
Americana" at the high school aud
itorium Friday night at 8. There is
no admission charge.
The revue pictures in song and
dance the musical heritage CT Amer
lea from Colonial days through
Wcrld wal l. First come the first
American songs written by Francis
Hopkinscn, followed, by the minuet,
which all shcw the lingering Eur
opean influence.
Then the strife between the Red
coats and the colonists is depicted,
followed by the westward eXpan-
sion with its folk songs, the hill
billies and their square dance, the
indians and the beat -of-the tom
toms, the Negroes with their spirit
uals, the Civil war soldiers with
their songs Of home and en- to the
Gay Nineties. the cowboy ballads
and the songs of the first World
war, which America still sings.
Solo parts will be taken by May
selle Seliger and Dickie Vallandig-
ham. Members of the George Wash
trio are Phyllis Johnson,
Mayselle Seliger and Loren Mclean.
Fifty pupils from the third, fourth
and fifth grades compose the chorus.
The revue is directed by South
Side teachers, with Winifred Wallen,
the author, narrator; Alpha Olson
as director of the chorus, Jean Seat
en- as accompanist, Pauline Walsh
and Maxine PierrCn in charge of
costumes and Donald Foote as stage
manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
FORMER CITY
man ENDS HIS
LIFE IN west
Elmer V. Carlson Leaves Money
for Children to Return
to Montana.

MANETTE, Wash. Three child
rem, aged 6. 9 and II, whose mother
has disappeared and whose father
died by gunfire, were under care OF
county authorities here.
The mother vanished Saturday
after a family quarrel and the ia
Their, Elmer V. Carlson, 81, navy
yard worker, shot himself to death
Wednesday, Deputy Sheriff Rex
Haines said.
Haines said Carlson had given the
oldest child $50 and told him to
take his young brother and sister to
their maternal grandparents home
in Montana.
Local acquaintance of the Carl
sens stated they left Glasgow in the
autumn of 1910. Mr.. Carlson had
been employed Is a carpenter in the
navy yard at Bremerton, Wash.
While living in Glasgow, he had
been employed at Fort Peck.
The Carlsons owned a home in
northwest Glasgow, which was sew
erely damaged by fire in 1910 but
was rebuilt. 1t is now rented. The
Mrs. Lena Carlson, was m
for some time at the Glas-
cow hotel.
Besides the widow ard children,
VI. Carlson is survived by his father,
iohn Carlson of Scobey, who makes
lis hCme there with Glenn Cheno-
veth, son of Mrs. Fannie ChenOweth
If Glasgow. The elder Carlson fer
many years farmed in the Poplar
liver section. Mrs. Carlson is a
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Due
f Scobey. for many years residents
# that city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Corps of Engineers
In Urgent Need of .
Survey

FORT PECK-The war depart
ment today issued an appeal to the
public for surveying instruments for
the use of the corps Of engineers
in war construction work. Most urg-
emily needed are transits, levels and
plane tables.
All surveying equipment in the
hands of commercial firms has been
purchased by the corps of engineers,
but there is still an acute shortage
of instruments for the work en-
hand. 1t is believed that many in
Struments of this nature are owned
by individuals or firms throughout
the United States, who are not using
them at present and who would be
glad to turn them over to the en-
gineers for the emergency.
The corps of engineers is prepared
to rent, purchase or borrow these
Instruments, all sales to be made
with or without the recapture clause,
as the owner shall decree. Anyone
having such instruments available is
requested to write Maj. H. L. Rich
ardson, office of the chief of en-
gineers, CONSTRUCTION division Wash
ington, D. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

appear at IA different state high
schools in presenting novel enter
tainment stunts. The group of four
consists of Ethyl Clair Kuenning of
MiSsoula, Edward Voldseth of Len
nep, Eileen Murphy of Anaconda and
Jack Burgess of Missoula.
Clever, sparkling acts are outlined
by the State university travelling
performers making the student
sponsored trip. Eileen Murphy, a
sophomore, was last year voted as
the Montana Queen of Melody" and
she appears nearly every week
throughout the year in campus mus
ical and social events. Ethyl Clair
Kuenning and Edward Voldseth are
well known at the university for
their music presentations. Jack
Burgess, a sophomore student who
combines camera art with playing
for Montana university's varsity
basketball team. will demonstrate
his accomplishments with colored
pictures.
Jack Burgess lived in Glasgow be-
fore moving to Missoula in 1888. At
the State university he is a member
OF Bear Paw, sophomore mems hon
orary group. He is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. r. Burgess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

election, July 81, it was announced
this week at the office of H. r
Bjorklund. clerk and recorder.
MI. Weber, who is now deputy
county treasurer, has filed for the
office of treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. With his nominating petition
was the statement, give to the pub
lie the best of my ability, regardless
of politics.
A resident of Valley county for %
years, Mr.. Weber came here in 1914.
The following spring he homesteaded
on land north of Nashua, in the
Grain community. He continued
farming until 1881, when he was ap-
pointed deputy treasurer.
Served Two Terms
Mr.. Weber served as deputy until
1885, when he became treasurer fol-
his selection. He was treas
for two terms, the maximum al
lowed by law, completing the last
one in 1889. In 1910, he was appoint
ed deputy under Mrs. Nora Mum
ford, county treasurer, a position
he now holds.
During his term in office, Mr..
Weber has taken a leading part in
working cut the established county
on tax deed lands and in
up efficient office procedure
in supervising leases and collections
on county-owned lands.
He is married and owns his own
home at 634 Second avenue south.
The WeberS have three sons and
four daughters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
BUSINESSAND
PROFESSIONAL
CROUPFORMED
Mrs. Mabel Miller Is Elected
President of New Glas-
Cow Club.

A Glasgow Business and Profess
sional Woman's club was organized
here Sunday afternoon following a
luncheon at Dunn's club at which
Miss Margaret Skinner of HaVre,
state president of the Montana
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Woman's clubs was the prlncl-
pal speaker. She was assisted in eX-
planning the purposes of the organi-
Zation by Mrs. Kathleen Hudson,
president of the Havre Business and
Professional Woman'S club and Miss
Kathryn Pogreba, secretary of the
HaVre club.
The visitors were introduced by
Mrs. Mabel Miller of Glasgow, who
was elected president of the Glasgow
club. Miss Myrtle McGlochlin was
elected vice president, Miss Ruth
Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. G. E.
Peterson, treasurer. Nineteen signed
as charter members at the close of
the luncheon. The charter will be
kept open for a short time.
The club will meet the first and
third Mondays of each month for
dinner at 6:15 and a program will
follow dinner.
The federation, which was formed
25 years ago at request of the gov
eminent, which had found a need
for such an organization in connec-
ton with World war l defense CAM
paignS, has grown to a membership
of 10000.
Its present ten-year objective,
adopted at the Los Angeles Bien-
NAL convention last July, is ex-
pressed. we seek to v~italize the
process of democracy, that all people
may enjoy the basic Satisfactions Of
life in a world at peace"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Picking, China, will spend next We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday in
Glasgow, it is announced by the
Rev. E. r. Bellingham CT the First
Congregational church.
Miss Cross will address a public
meeting at the Congregational
church Thursday night at 7:45. She
will meet with the Ladies Aid and
Harmony group Wednesday after
neon and with the Pilgrim Fellow
ship Wednesday night. She will adj
dress the KiwaniS club at its noon
meeting Thursday.
AS a college executive and teacher,
Miss Cross has ccme to know the
youth of north China. Her work
has been under auspices CT the Am
erican Beard of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. Last year she made
a thrilling and at times dangerous
trip into Yunnan in free China"
travelling by way of Shanghai, Hong
Kong and on into Indo-China.
Another trip in 1888 was made to
Japan with a fellow missionary.
In the light of her experience, Miss
Cross will interpret present events
on the other side of the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

of Great Falls and Billings. Their
proposal was S33,682.
Opening of bids was in charge of
Maj. j. j. Wallace of the engineer
office at Fort Peck. The corps of
engineers are in charge of the prof.
ect, part of the program for devel-
opment of landing fields for national
defense, which carries a priority rat
ing of ALE. Formal award of the
contract, with notice to proceed with
construction, will be made later.
Work is to be completed in 100 days
on the construction schedule and in
125 on the electrical schedule.
Other bidders on construction
were Frank j. Haas of Great Falls,
Peter Hewitt Sons company of
Omaha, McGary Brothers of st.
Cloud, Mimi. and Albert LaLonde
company of Sidney. Other electrical
bids were filed by the Rowe Electric
company of Great Falls, Palmquist
Electric company of Great Falls,
Miles City Electric company and D.
NJ. Manning of Hysham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Mrs. Schakosky Dies While
AT Cars Wheel Near City

Mrs. Albert Schakosky, 46, farm
resident living 6 miles north Of
Nashua, died suddenly Saturday
morning while on her way to Glas-
gov with friends.
They said she was in coed health
when she left home, but she slumped
over the wheel of the car soon after
they passed Nashua and died within
a few minutes. Death vas caused by
a cerebral hemorrhage. With her
yer John Musgrove, a neighbor,
and Miss Bernice LeuSchen, teacher
at Big -Four school.
Funeral services vert held in the
Holland chapel at 2:30 Monday aft
ernoon. The Rev. H. F. Widen of the
First Baptist church officiated. The
body, accompanied by her husband
and several children, was shipped to
New Ellington, S. D., Tuesday morn
ing for services and burial there.
Mrs. Schakosky was born in New
Ellington. May %, 1895, and was
married in that city March 5, 1914.
She and MI. Schakosky came to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Glasgow Bond, Stamp
and Pledge Campaign
Will Open Next Week
MEETING OF VOLUNTEER WORKERS
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
TO OUTLINE DRIVE.

Bogut and Postmaster j. P. Stern
hagen.
1t was stressed the campaign is
not one fer money solicitation. Each
resident to be interviewed will be
asked to sign a pledge blank, in
dicating how much in defense stamps
or bonds he will buy each week or
month. These already buying or
those participating in a salary de-
duction plan also will be asked to
sign pledges, so an accurate figure
on the amount to be raised locally
may be secured. One copy CT the
pledge is retained by the signer, one
is sent to the treasury department
and the third copy is sent to w. H.
BARLEY of Great Falls, state sales
administrator.
On Honor System"
The campaign is strictly on the
"honcr system" with no compulsion,
with the idea that the public gener-
ally recognizes the necessity for buy
ing bonds and stamps in a sustained
effort to win the war.
This is the best opportunity local
workers have to serve en- the home
Chairman Kjelstrup COM
mented. For that reason we ask
every man called to attend Friday
meeting, for a short time to
lay aside other engagements and
business" He stressed the meeting
is open to the public and any vol
lnteer workers are welcome.
1t is planned to visit every home
and business place in Glasgow to
secure pledges. Everyone will be ask
ed to participate and the pledge will
De for the amount the individual is
able to give.