davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Kabeary Named
TO Attend Civil
Defense Courses

Milt Kabeary, Glasgow civic cent
er manager, has been designated
to attend a weeks Montana civilian
defense training school at Helera
beginning May II, it was announced
today by Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup.
The city and county are jointly
sharing expenses. William c.. Fergu-
son, executive director of civilian
defense in Montana, will be in
charge. Instructors will include
Capt. James Barker of the ninth
corps area, who has been assigned
to civilian defense, and Jack Oakley,
national field secretary of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

office of State Auditor. State Of Mon
tana, Insurance Department. Certificate
oG Compliance and Authorization
Whereas, The United benefit Life In
Surancc Company. Omaha. Nebraska.
has filed i'm this Department u sworn
statement of its condition on Deem
her 81, 1871. in accordance with the
provisions Of the Revised Codes of
Montana 1881. relating to insurance or
CARNATIONS and whereas. said state
mcnt shows that said insurance organ
iZatiOn has complied with the Laws of
this State Therefore. in pursuance of
law, |. John j. Holmes. State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance. do
hereby certify that the above named
insurance organization is authorised to
transact the business of Life insurance
in this state until the thirty first day
of March. 1913. ! further certify that
their statement shows that on DpcCm-
her II. l9i1 The actual amount of
Capital to he SiOO.OO0.OO: The aggrc-
gate Income for the year 1911. $d.S1O.-
16l.t2: Thc aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1871. Si.1i3 93i.31: The ag-
grcgatc Assets are S1g.9A. 1882: the
aggrc%at" Liabilities. except capital.
are S19G4 1852: the surplus over all
liabilities is SSS9.43l.37; the surplus as
regards p~olicyhOldcrS is $1.1S9. 49, 81.
In Witness Whereof. ! have hrrrunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal. at the State Capitol in
the City of Helena. this LIST day of
April. 1912. John !. Holmes, State Aud
itor and commissioner of Insurance.
Apr 30
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Jean Rogers Takes First
I'm Poppy Poster Contest

of such merit that the prize was
awarded in spite of that fact. Others
who submitted posters in the grade
school contest were Dorelle jerks,
Sam Sampson and Betty Marchinik
sixth grade pupils, and Buddy
Stensland and June Tippetts, fifth
grade pupils.
The posters were all attractive
and showed thought in their plann-
ing. They showed the significance
of the memorial poppy, Scld an
nually early in May by the Aux
iliary. she said. Judges were T. D..
Heating, Henry Sevareid and Sam
Gilluly.
Announcement of the winner was
made at a meeting of the Auxiliary
Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
HINSDALE

Mrs. w. j. Wallis returned Thurs
day morning from Seattle, where
she spent several weeks visiting her
sones Bryce and Merle.
Mrs. Sophia Honga was taken to
the hospital at Glasgow Saturday.
She had been seriously i'll.
Donald Fcnger and George Wright
came Thursday from Oakland, Calf,
where they had been working, to
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatton made
a business trip to Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey jones and
John Sherry were in Glasgow Fri
day.
Miss Lydia Enseleit of Glasgow
visited here Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle, Mrs.
j. F. Tuttle and Frank Nelson Wis
tied at the A. r. futile home
in Fcrt Peck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson and
daughters Shirley and Carol return
ed Saturday night from Great Falls,
where they spent several days.
Their daughter Joan visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Miller,
during their absence.
Arthur Amestoy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John AmeStoy and former
manager CT the Farmers Union Oil
company. left Sunday for Salt Lake
City to enlist in the navy.
Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud left Sunday
morning for Seattle, where she is
employed by an American FEEDER
alton CT Labor union hall at the
Bceing aircraft plant.
Blanche and Lorraine Jones re-
turned TO Montana State college at
Bozeman Saturday. They were ac-
ccmpanied by their sister, Mrs. En-
fred Faux, who will spend some
time visiting them at Bozeman.
They had visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Frank S. Mueller, Glasgow man.
ager for the Mountain States tele-
company, was a business call
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Shotnakoff
and family returned Saturday frcm
a vacation trip to Minneapolis.
Superintendent H. P. Schug at
a meeting of school superin-
5endents at Glasgow Monday after
noon.
The Rev .. j. Akre returned sat
lrday evening from Billings, where
ne spent two weeks on business.
Commissioner Maurice Arnold OF
was a business caller
lere Saturday.
John Lenertz and Martin Jensen
md son Melvin were in town Sat
friday from the Genevieve cOmmun-
ty.
Howard Frye of Telegraph creek
las been visiting friends here this
asst week.
The Woman's Society of Chris
ian Service met Thursday after
loon at the home of Mrs. Hugo
Hansen, with Mrs. Palmer Gaasch
is assistant hostess. Mrs. H. P.
Schug presided and the society
made plans to serve lunches to the
public Saturday at the home &c
DOM in the high school from IL
on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Missouri River
Division Office
Is Now at Omaha

The Missouri River division office
of the army engineers, located in
Kansas CITY since the division was
established late in 1888, is being
moved to Omaha, Neb.
The Fort Peck district office at
Fort Peck is part of the division.
The Kansas City district office will
remain at Kansas City.
Lieut.. col. Helmer Swenholt, dis
trict engineer at Omaha, has been
promoted to the grade of colonel
and will be transferred to Washing
ton TO command an engineer reg
iment. Succeeding Cclonel Swenholt
at Omaha is Col. Lewis A. Pick,
former assistant division engineer
of the Ohio River division at Gin
cinnati.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
FRIDAY is DEADLlNE

Valley county farm and ranch OPP
orators who have not yet signed a
1912 farm plan have only until FIJI
day to do so and assure their par
ticipation in this years agricultural
conservation program, Thomas A.
Wagner, chairman of the county
Triple-A committee, reminds them.
FRIDAY is also the deadline for
amending an original farm plan IN
order to include the 1912 program
grazing land purchased or leased by
an operator in addition to those
covered in the original farm pan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Cash Loans for Harvesting
Expenses Are Now Available

want to be certain of getting needed
parts. It is by no means too early,
therefor, to make the necessary ar
rangements if credit is needed. A
first lien on crops to be harvested
is a requirement"
Leans for the purpose of summer
following. as well as for the proouc-
ton CT purchase of feed are also
available to farmers who can qualify
for this type Of short-term emer-
gency credit.
Mr.. Hanson's headquarters is at
the Federal building where full in
formation may be obtained and
where applications may be filed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

An outstanding characteristic of
the oyster is its ability to change
its e from year to year, a pheno-
menon known as sex reverSals."
Young oysters in their first year of
life are generally male. During the
second half Of them will become fe-
males and a certain number will
continue to alternate between enc
sex and the other.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Loans Of cash to meet the usual
harvesting expenses such as gas, oil.
machinery repairs, binder Irvine,
and so forth, may be obtained by
eligible farmers from the emergency
crop and feed loan section of the
farm credit administration. This
was pointed out today by Field
Supervisor L. j. Hanson of Glasgow.
"Such leans are of special interest
to farmers whose machinery is in
need of repair" said MI. Hanson.
1.-THE abnormal scarcity of materials
and the various priority regula-
lions make it extremely important
for farmers to plan well ahead to
meet their requirements if they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
IN CHICAGO BAND

Gordon Vallandigham Jr., who is
attending VandercoCk School of
Music in C h ic a G o, is playing
piccolO in the university of
Chicago band. Invitation to play
in the band was extended to him
by the director, Harold Bachman.
The band is now preparing for it's
concert series.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Jean Rogers was awarded first
place in the high school class and
Billy Maher first place in the grace
school class in the poppy poster
contest sponsored in the Glasgow
school by the American Legion aux
iliary it was announced by MIS-; E.
j. Heller, poster chairman. Bobby
Rertsch received second place in
the grade contest.
Miss Rogers poster was the only
one submitted in her class, but was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
CLUB BUYS BOND

HINSDALE - The Happy Flat
Community club has voted to buy
a war savings bond from proceeds
of a bake sale held Saturday at the
Windhorn store and an additional
amount from the club treasury. The
bake sale Melted a total Of SIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

man and committee members are
Ben Who'll. Dewitt st. John, Roy
PauS and H. o. Dohlen.
Hinsdale's program was discussed
at a meeting Monday night, attend
ed by Mr.. Sternhagen and Mr.. Be-
gut. Chairman there is w. H. Jacobs
and committee members are F. L..
WeStrum, H. P. Schug, Frank Gas
par and H. F.. Tuttle.
Mr.. Sternhagen said he had re-
ceived word that Nashua also will
organize this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
War Bond Pledge Campaign
Organized i'm Valley Towns

With the war bond and stamp
pledge drive well under way in Glas-
gov, it is also being launched in
other county towns, it was reported
this week by j. P. Sternhagen, Valley
county vice chairman of the cam
paign.
Mr.. Sternhagen and D. j. Bogut,
member of the Glasgow committee,
attended a meeting in Opheim Fri
day night at which organization was
started. Mayor E. c. Bohlig is chair
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

The weatherfish is a European
loach and is said to exhibit uneasi-
ness at the signs of an approaching
storm. In certain part Ct Europe
weatherfish are often kept in bowls
to serve as weather prophets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

The swell shark found off the
California coast. when captured has
the habit of distending its stomach
with air so that it can float belly
upward on the surface of the water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Hint

At least during the emergency,
do not ask your stores for more
than one delivery a day, and when
items are small, carry them home
yourself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
BUILD COAL DOCKS

OPHEIM-A Great Northern rail-
way coal dock is being constructed
here this week. Twelve men
are employed in the e and work
will be finished within a few days.
Third annual Egg Day Saturday.
Nav Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
PRIEST WILL GET
 MEDAL OF HONOR

Arlington. Mass. Sept 2-fUPl- The Rev. Peter Dulfee, a Catholic priest nominated for the congress sional medal of honor for his work in saving injured men from the burning liner R0fmandie last February, today prized Q personal letter from Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox. citing him for heroism,
 Father Dnffee, one Of a rescue party Of four credited with saving lT persons from the burning ship, received the letter at his home where he Is reeupeFatlng from burns and . back Injury suffered during the reseueS.
 Tha priest was visiting at neaT- by hospital when the fire broke out, and he went to the scene with the hospitals disaster unit. Secretary Knox recalled Father Duffee's 'eouFageous action" in making three trips deep into the ship ia an effort to find men who might have been overcome and left behind.
 wish to extend t0 you the ap- preclatlon of tie navy depart nnent and la addition to exprefs my personal gratitude for your her0ic deds." Knox said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
ESTATE
 WORTH $36,S7S.SS
Stocks, Bonds And Bank Accounts Comprise Bulk
 Of Inventory

Dennis P. Buckley former man. ager Of the local Metropolitan Life Insurance office in Waterbury, who died May IS left an estate valued at ss6 .s7sSe, according to an iii- ventory filed in probate court. Real estate on Columbia boulevard, ap- praised at Sio.00o. is given an equity value of Sa,s20. The remainder of the estate consists of stocks, bonds, bank accounts, and personal pos sessions.
 Among the stocks listed are 242 shares in United Illuminating Co, Ss,ss0.s0. 295 shares in Scoyill Mfg. O.. S6.047.50: American Tel. & Tel co. S2.sTl lBe: 30 shares in Connecti- cut Light and Power Go. s2.2eo; 26o shares in Lux Clock Mig. Go. s2.60o: 10 shares in Armour CO, of Delaware, si.oe75o; i75 shares in Central Paper CO. Inc. $i,3i25o. Bonds of Saltex Looms are valued at Si.379.e6: and in the Union Gas system, at s6o2.
 Also listed are checking accounts at the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Sl,75i.84 and at the Florida Bank and Trust Co. of Daytona Beach. Fla, of $2i6.7S. The Ciuzens and Manufacturers Nation- al Bank has been named admins trator of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
Marriage
 MtentiOnS

The following couples have Illea marriage intentions at Che bureau Of vital statistics.
 Donald B. Mallory, ss Phoenix avenue, and Marie '. Craven, 2S Spencer avenue.
 Ralph D'Ambrosio of Torring. ton and Mary r. Gnnpper, s Ma gill street.
 Philip plourde. B2l south Main street, and Isabelle A. Lamon. tagne, los Dixie avenue.
 Joseph A. AEarclano, 8 Wilson street. and Eva Gaualosl, l2a Shel. ley street.
 Christopher Morgan, 15 VII. Hams street, and Ellen Fallon, lS2 Morse avenue.
 Atty. Frank ". Cauley. Kings. bury hotel, and Ida weltOn, 2s Grove street.
 Hugh I.angin, go Chestnut ave- nue. and Agnes Adams, 2O7 Dra- her avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02

campaign. There were band con- ccrtS. talks. special films and other features.
 Liberty House. on the Green. was staffed today by a volunteer crew from the Federation of Societies Of St. Josephs church. Among the volunteers were Mrs. Nellie Jenu- eaitia chairman. Mrs. Anna Kenau- sis, Mrs. Nancy Talmont and Mrs. Anna Barkaaskas Ire house will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. daily for bond and stamp sales. The volunteer crew tomorrow will con- eist of members of the Ayighanese society auxiliary.
 Many movie celebrities will visit here during the month. The first viii come next Monday. the group ci06sng Charles Laughion. Ann Rutherford and Virginia Gilmore The stars Will appear at Liberty house, at factory rallies and at a luncheon al The Elton.
 Patriotic speeches were made last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
ACUTE NARROWER
 SHORTAGE LOOMS
Full Use Of Women In Connecticut Industry Be.
 comes Imperative

Hartford, Sept. 2. = The expected flood-tide of job orders for women In industry has now begun, and tho U. s. Employment Service is imme- diately calling in for interviews nearly iS.00o women who registered for work in the recent Work for Victory" campaign. William c. En- his, director of the employment service for Connecticut, announced today.
 While women have been absorbed into Connecticut industry to some extent during the past year, Mir Ennis said, the pinch" of man shortage is now being felt and the full "all out" use of women has now begun. The shortage of men is particularly acute, Mr. Ennis stated. in Bridgeport. Ansonia. Stamford. New Haven, New Britain and Norwalk.
 "A study just completed by the employment service reveals the fact that Connecticut industries will need more than 50.000 additional workers in the next six months" :" Mir. Ennis said, ''and to supply this need, it will be necessary to marshal every available person. Employers who are short-sighted in not recog- nizing the need to hire women now will be pleading for them in a cou- pie of months
 Even with the use of the nearly l5.O00 women already registered for work, there will still be a labor shortage, MT. Ennis stated. T can- not urge too emphatically that all women who are willing and able to work register at the nearest U. s. Employment office immediately. To employers, I say that the time is past when they can maintain strict specifications in their job hiring; discrimination because of race, creed or color has got to be thrown overheard and full use made of al minority groups if the job is to be done.
 "connecticut is beginning to scrape the bottom of it's labor coffers and the practical fact is we've got to use everybody who can work. We are entering the most acute phase of our labor problem right now literally the conversion of industry from man power to woman power. Employers who are slow to recognize this fact now will be sorry six months hence when the full drain of the selectiVe service act on their male personnel is apparent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
WAGON RUNS OVER
 OSCAR JOHNSON
64-Year.0Id Man Tries 10 Stop Pair Of Run.
 Away Horses

Attempting to halt a pair of run- away horses while having in Wood- bury today. Oscar Johnson, 64, was thrown to the ground and run over by the wagon, according to officials at Waterbury Hospital, where the man was admitted for treatment of a chest injury.
 On the wagon at the time of the runaway was Edward Johnson, nephew Of the injured man. When the horses bolted, Johnson jumped to stop them and was knocked to the ground. Hosplta: officials said that x-rays were being taken to determine the extent of the injuries.
 Johnson was working on the farm of his brother in law, Alfred John son. He was admitted to the hos pital at I:20 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
BILL THEROUX
 STRUCK BY CAR
East Main Resident Good
 At St. Mary's-WOman Driver Not Held

william Tlaeroux. 5s. of 154 East Main street was reported in good" condition today al St. Mary's Hos- pitaL He was admitted last night after suffering 8 laeeration of the left leg and hard, ard a fractured right ankle when struck by a car operated by Virginia Jacobson Of 25s Woo6tick road. The accident happened on East Main street in front Of Crosby High school.
 TG1er0ux was taken to the hospital 6y Harold Descoteaug Of is7 Louns- bury street. The accident is being investigated by Motor Patrolmen John Murphy and Joseph Kendrick. They said Therouy was struck as he crossed the street about Il o'clock last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
'64S GET WAR
 JOBS IN MONTH
U. $. Employment Office Here Achieves Record
 During August

Tho largest industrial placement ln the history of the local U. 8 Employment once was achieved last month, as $40 persons were placed in war planta. according to the monthly report submitted by wil- Ham R. Nolan, manager. The ofiice has been converting It's efforts from service placement Co war activity, Mf. Nolan stated, and consequently c pronounced decrease was noted in service placements.
 A total Of D23 persons were given iohs iia August as compared Co lo0s in July. A drop In applicants also wal noted at v20 persons registered for employment as compared to aso during the previous month. Forty- twN service placements were made ill August, a decrease of 14B from July, and ii2 commercial and pro- fekional johs were secured, less than hali of the total for July.
 Mir. Nolan stated that demands for experienced clerical workers in all classifications now exceeds the  supply and employers are taking young applicants who have had slight training where previously they required greater work expe- rience.
 A slight increase was reported in construction work and farm place. ments. A total of i20 workers were placed in those fields as compared to 7s in July. Unemployment com pensation claims dropped about 34 per cent during the month, Mir. Nolan stated. and a still further decrease is anticipated for the pres ent month.
 Of the industrial workers placed approximately 60 per cent are women, Mir. Nolan reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
BOARD RETIRES
 CARMODY TODAY

Lineman Edward E. carmody. 2 member of the Waterbury fire de- partment since November 6, isl2 will be retired on pension at to- days meeting of the board of fire commissioners. Mir. Carmody, who is now working as an inspector in the fire alarm bureau, submitted his application for retirement seY' eTal days ago. The board also will act to grant leave of absence to Capt. Francis T Eeully, of Engine ', brother of Mayor Vincent 4. scully, who reported, ai Boston today for enlistment in the U. s. Coast Guard.
 Capt scully will be the first ot' fcer of the fire department to en' ten the armed services in the cur' rent war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
ZONE ORDINANCE BEING PUBuCIZED

The MiddlehuFy zoning commits sion which was elected last May 2s has prepared a zoning ordinance which 1t plans to widely publieize, Copies have been placed at the of- fee of the town clerk and others will be distributed so all residents will become familiar with t, Sept, Q has been set as the closing date Of new proposals or amendments,
 Serving on the commission are Richard W. Baxter. chairman, How ard Watts, secretary. Paul '. Fen- ton, Merle Wetzel Max Kiessling' The appeal group consists Of Charles Delaney, William P Ferguson, Mrs. Charles ?, Harper, Laurence Dur yee and Robert Fenn, A public meeting was held by the eommls. sion this week and another will be called in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-02
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
 TO START FRIDAY
McCOnaughy COnvOcatiOn Speaker At LitchfieId--
 100 Boys Enrolled

Dr. James L. McConaughy. presi- dent Of Wesleyan University, will speak at the opening Convocation at the Junior Republic. Litehfield, Friday morning. September {, at II o'clock. This meeting annually marks the official opening of school. Anyone wishing to attend will be welcome.
 The Republic will open the fall term with a full enrolment of one hundred boys, from 2l different cities and towns in Connecticut. The school program will stress ac- tivities having as important . part as possible in the country's war effort.
 The auto mechanic and agricul- ture courses will receive added con- centration ard the new carpentry instructor, James Eaters of Water bury, is on hand to teach that trade.
 During the past year 25 students have obtained positions in defense industries and thirty have joined the country's armed forces. As in the past. the Republic students are eager to do their part for democ- racy.
 The Junior Republic will take part in Jane Dillon's radio program Connecticut Men and Women in War" over Station WTIC, Hartford, tomorrow afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock. Besides Dor. Kenneth I. Wollan, di- rector of the school, the following boys will be on the program: Ed- ward Bradley of Danbury, president of the Student Government: Charles Wilson Of Hartford; Ralph Beehm Of Simsbury; Richard Rhodes of Wethersfield; Warner Ellis of Pitts field, and Thomas Mure Of Bridge mort.