davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Miss Martha Meyer of Bowman
N. D., arrived Thursday for a
short visit at the home of her
brother, D. j. Meyer. She left Mon
day.
Summer school pupils were hon
ored with a breakfast at the Cath
Ole hall Sunday morning following
the mornings mass. Over forty were
present.
Mrs. Leonard Schie and little son
of Lambert were here to visit her
sisters, Mrs. James Hay and Mrs.
Nels Haglund of Fort Peck and her
brothers, Simon and Rufus Ander-
son.
Miss Thelma Lee was an over
night guest Saturday at the M. A.
Lien home at Frazer. Mrs. Lien
and her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Guam, visited at the Alfred Lee
home Saturday.
Hear the new 80 VOLT Sentinel
9 tube radios at the Radio & Sound
Laboratory. Console at $99.5O man
tel model $3.50. 10-1tp
-Four communicates received first
communion at the Mount of Angels
church. They were Rozanne HasS-
lei, Paul Buchanan, Michael Ii
bista and Lauretta Hill. They we're
led by Laura Mae Hassler and Pat
Sterback.
Mrs H. E. Hill entertained at a
scavenger hunt Friday evening for
her house guest, Dorothy Mae NC
Elwain. Mrs. Henry Malunat and
Betty Lou and Donald of Glasgow
and Mrs. Hans Jensen and Lillian
and Donna Jean of Whatley were
out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Elmer Corey and daughters
Sheralin and Nyla Marie of Oak
land, calf, arrived Sunday morn
ing to visit Mrs. Corey's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Skugrud. En-
route bere they visited at Stan
field, Ore, and at the Delmar
Corey home. Mrs. Delmar Corey
and Darrell and Patsy accomp-
anied them here and are visiting
Mrs. Corey'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Keii. Miss Lucia Corey of
Oakland visited at the S. E. Skug-
rud home before going to Williston
to visit her mother.
Miss Ruth BiSsell, who visited in
Great Falls, returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred EreauX and
of Wagner were Sunday
guests at the D. B. Mckee home.
Mrs. Ereaux is the former Ilene
.urlingame.
James. Whitmus and Ernest Pet
erson drove to Nashua Monday
rom Bremerton, Wash, and are
at the c.. o Peterson home
James and Jack Geer drove to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
FORTY Mile
SPEED LIMIT
IS ORDERED
Regulation to Save Tires Is Put
in Effect for Duration
of War.

HELENA - Asserting that the
regulation lis of vital importance
to the effective prosecution of the
wal effort" Gov. Sam C.. Ford
proclaimed a statewide motor We
hicle speed limit of 40 miles an
hour for the duration of the war.
His proclamation said the move
requested by President Roosevelt,
was necessary because 1.-The war eff
fort has added greater burdens to
traffic problems, construction and
reconstruction of our highways has
been curtailed, and critical mater
ials and additional machinery and
equipment cannot be obtained for
maintenance purposes and our
highways must be protected and
saved"
The governor listed these points:
l. AS tires are essential for a sue
ceSsful prosecution of the war, and
the shortage of rubber is contin-
ually growing more critical. a max
imum speed limit of 40 miles an
hour will conserve rubber and
thereby insure continued produc-
ton for business, agriculture and
industry.
2. 1t will conserve motor vehicles
and manpower lost due to acct
dents caused by excessive speeds.
3. 1t will conserve gasoline, there
by saving tires. vehicles and man.
power used in the distribution
thereof.
4. 1t will assist in the p~reserva-
ton Of our highways and critical
bridges, and in avoiding a break
down in our transportation sys-
tenn.
5. 1t will decrease maintenance,
releasing men, equipment and crit
ical materials for our war effort.
6. Under all existing conditions a
speed in excess of 40 miles an hour
creates an ever-preSent highway
hazard which may result in in
creased accidents with resulting
loss Of manpower and property so
seriously needed in our war effort.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

Sand Greek Tuesday and James
stayed for a visit at the home of
his uncle, Frank Whitmus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. White and
family returned home Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Gran
burg, Wis, and Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Rose Brocksmith entertained
Mrs. Lena Scholl, Mrs. Otto Cam
burn and Mary Nicol at dinner
Wednesday evening.
The Royal Neigbbors met last
Thursday evening. A picnic lunch
was served at the close of the
business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Sholtus had
as their dinner guests last We'd
nesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Wilson and family of Denver.
MI. Wilson is a former county
agent.
Sister Mary Eugenia and Sister
Veronica Marie, who completed
their teaching duties, left Monday
for Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Aaberg
drove to Poplar Sunday to spend
the day visiting at the Christ Haul
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson and family of Roth
say, Mimi, visited their sisters,
Mrs. Thecdor Aaberg and Mrs. S.
Skolrud, and families.
The Friday contract club men,
berS surprised Mrs. Jack Martin
Wednesday morning when they
met at her home and later they
went to the D. ]. Meyer home for
a bridge breakfast. Mrs. Martin
will leave soon for a visit at the
homes of her sons, Jim at Grand
Forks, N. D., and Jack in Wiscon-
sin.
c. L. White, Ed Metzger, Mrs. A.
Torkelson, Mrs. Sam Beach, Mrs.
D. B. Mckee and Mrs. George
Fisher were on the registration
board Tuesday when tie age group
of 10 to 20 years was registered.
Mrs. H. j.. Loft and her sister,
Mrs. Max Hekner of Richland, left
Wednesday morning for Spokane
to visit their sister, Mrs. C. Jones.
who is a patient at a hospital
there following a major operation.
Arnold Pearson of Larslan COM
menced his duties as star route
mail carrier on the route between
and Nashua Wednesday.
Daily service will be maintained
until Dec. l. Verne Orth, who had
the contract, will move from Lars
Ian to the farm which he purch-
ased in the Big -Four community. .
Paul Murphy has been promoted
technical sergeant at McChord
Field, Wash, according to word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Murphy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

IS; Victor Dostert, S. Lydia Nick
els, 81.
Also, D.. B. Mckee, IS; Orval
Holmquist, 81; Grogan Robinson
Lumber company, Nashua, $40;
Otto Rave, 81; A. c. Swanson, SC
cents; H. E. Eastman, 25 cents;
Mrs. E. E. Lougheed, Is cents; Mrs.
H. Helgerson, IS cents; Rudolph
Stopper, SO cents; Mr.. and Mrs.
Beerumas, so cents; Theo Peder-
son, 25 cents; Mrs. Henry Bunk,
25 cents; Mrs. Jack Martin, 25 cents;
Mrs. w. F. Mccoy, rs cents; H. F.
johnson. SO cents.
Also, Bill White, so cents; Martin
Keppes, so cents; Mrs. Tihista, so
cents; Mrs. Lena Scholl, Is cents;
Dave Hawbaker, so cents; Nels
Peterson, so cents; C. E. Frankfor-
ther, so cents; Della Sewer, 25
Essie Mitchell, 25 cents; Mrs.
George Kugler, rs cents; Theodor
.aberg, so cents; Zetta Michel, 25
Arne c. Ulvestad SO cents;
Mrs. A. Torkelson, 81; j. r. Muir
ohy, 81.
Also, D.. H. Bell. 81; w. E. Lacy,
10 cents; Fred Stohl, so cents; Har-
I'D Peterson, 35 cents; Chris Pet
erson, so cents; Ray Cbilds, so
,ents; K. E. Coday. 81; Walter
Wittmayer. 81; Mrs. H. A. Loft, 81;
Mrs. Mickey Burton, 81; Mrs. Hen
Y Geer, so cents: Mrs. A. E. Carl
on, so cents; Mrs. Milo STANCE
and, 81; Mrs. r. GuStafSon, so
ents; Ed Metzger, 81; Andrew
Iauger, 81; Mrs. Verne Livingston,
j; Mrs. Henry Nicol, so cents.
Also, Miss Mary Nicol, so cents;
w. Beecher, so cents; Mrs.
Nybakken, 81; Catharine
robertson, so cents; Mrs. Fred Gut
er, so cents; R. H. Weiss, Is cents;
?. E. Haugen, so cents; Leonard
Built, so cents; George Fisher, so
:ents; Lee Warren, so cents; Mrs.
amanda Newman, so cents; Charles
3arth, so cents; James Keil, so
'ents; o. H. Lundin, so cents; G..
(. Corey, IS cents; Robert Rave,
% cents: William A. Grady, 25
entS; Ben Dykstra, so cents; Virgil
Wagner, IS cents; Tex Wesler, so
entS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
NAVYRECRUTT
STATION May
OPEN IN CITY
Officer in Charge of Montana
District Office Makes
Arrangements.

Lieut.. j. F.. Biehler, navy officer
in charge of the newly established
district office in Helena, and Chief
Yeoman E. S. Fitzpatrick of the
Helena office spent Thursday in
Glasgow.
The purpose of their visit here
was to make arrangements for the
establishment of a navy recruit
ing office. 1t was indicated that
if approval is received from higher
authority, such an office will be
opened here soon.
Lieutenant Biebler said quarters
for the office had been offered him
in the federal building by POST
master j. P. Sternhagen, building
custodian, and that they will be
ideal for recruiting purposes.
The navy recently established the
district office in Helena. Recruits
previously had to go to Salt Lake
City for final examinations. Now,
Substations are being opened in a
number of Montana cities to make
it more convenient for recruits to
secure information on the many
advantages offered by this branch
Of the service, Lieutenant Biehler
added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Tampico Farmers
Union Local Gets
Meeting Reports
INV COurIer COrreSpOndent

TAMPlCO@The Iamplc0 Farm
ers Union local held its June meet
ing at the Tampico hall. President
Cotton conducted the business
meeting.
Mrs Erven Wagner, local junior
leader, gave an interesting report
on the week she spent at leaders
camp at Fort Assiniboine. Mr.. Cot
Coop meeting he attended at Will
liSton.
The local sent Sen. James E.
Murray a letter of thanks for bis
work on the r. E. A. project.
The meeting closed with the
group singing several songs. Lunch
was served by the committee in
charge, Elmer Cotton, Mrs. Ben
Kolstad, Mrs. Norman Stensland
and Miss Ruth Hill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

ming battery with Nakken and
christensen for Wonder Krust.
In Thursday nights contest,
Young Fellows lost to Wonder
Krust, IS to 4, with Nakken and
HUMPHREYS batteries for the losers
and Gamas and Christensen for
night saw Dunn's defeat Young
the winners.
A free hitting game Tuesday
Fellows, % to 10. Both Bob Angsts-
man and Thrill hit homers for
Dunn's. Winning battery was Bjork-
lund and Woodle and Ekberg and
for the losers Nakken and Hum
phrieS.
Montana Bar will meet Wonder
Krust in a contest at 7 tonight.
Next weeks games, last for the
first half, bring together Montana
Bar and Dunn'S Tuesday and De-
Molays and Young Fellows We'd
nesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Volunteers from
lib Class Urged
By State Board

The state selective service head
quarters is urging men classified as
1-B, qualified for limited military
service, to volunteer during the
coming month, it was stated today
by Mrs. Leila N~ybakken, clerk of
the Valley county board. A number
of men from this classification will
be called during August but it is
hoped the call can be filled by vol
unteers. They should report to the
local board office in the Federal
building.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Campaign Manager
For Hammond Here
On Montana Tour

John c. Kenney, campaign man.
ager for Grant Hammond, Repub-
lican candidate for nomination as
representative in congress, was in
Glasgow Friday in the interests
Of Mr.. Hammond's campaign. MI.
Hammond is a farmer and stock
man in Saltwater county and is
also engaged in the mercantile
business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
ALLISON is GRADUATE

Eugene Allison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Allison of Vancouver,
Wash, formerly Of Fort Peck, is
a recent graduate Of the Grants
Pass, Ore, high school. He had
also attended school in Glasgow
and Fort Peck. Holder of the Ore
gen state 880-yard track title. Al
lison was also president of the
school Varsity G. club and Southern
oregon Hi Y president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Just Like
Hay Meadow" Says
Arnold Of Range

The whole northwest section of
the county looks like a hay mead
ow," was the comment of County
Commissioner Maurice Arnold. who
was in from his Genevieve ranch
Tuesday. Mr.. Arnold said the est
mated rainfall the past week was
two inches. Rock creek, he reported,
"a running bank full, at the high
est level this season. Range con-
ditions have never been better, he
added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Holiday Features at Club
To Be Dance, Tournament

holiday, it was announced today
by committee cbairmen in charge.
The two-ball foursome will be
played Saturday and Sunday,
Chairman Don Quinliven said, and
is open to beth men and women.
The entry fee is so cents. 1t will
be 10 holes, medal play, and the
foursome may play at any time
during the two DAYS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Too Late to Classify

Wanted - Responsible girl of high
school age to do light housework
mornings. Phone 1873 or call at GA
Second avenue south. 10
Lost-New inner spring mattress be-
tween 5th Ave. No. and 10 miles
out on the Opheim road. Oliver
Ship. Notify The Courier. 10-3tp
For SaIe-Farm with crop at a
bargain. Cultivator, mower, hay
rake and milk cows. Mrs. John
Junger, Jensen Trail, Glasgow.
10-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02

Tournament and a dance are
both planned for this week at the
Sunnyside Golf club for the double
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
CARD OF APPRECIATION

CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to thank the many kind
friends for the flowers they sent
and for their expressions of SYM
pathy in u recent bereavement.
Mrs. Arthur Palm
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Palm and
son
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Palm
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Palm
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Slaymaker
Carol, Tom and William Palm
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Moore
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Herrod.
1tp
The United States army med
ical library is the largest work
ing medical library in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
BOYS RESPONSIBLE
FOR CAR COMPLAINTS

Naugatuck, Feb. 6-Boys are be-
lieved the persons responsible for
tamperine with autos on Church
street Wednesday night 1t was
learned today. Attempts to force
open side windows OF cars parked
on this principal street were re-
ported TO police.
1t was rumored unoficialy that
l6 cars were tempered with. There
was report that a radio was taken
from one, but Police Chief John j.
Gormley denied this. The chief also
SAID no tires had ben reported
stolen. Police are working on the
cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

While Juddy and / were getting
out the buckets for water the
more mournful They were bay
ing at the ford where Old Swoby
waded the stream. That didn't
give us too much time. Doc spoke
up quiet and business like.
This is the plan. When they
come, shall try to get hearing
| don't want to hurt anyone. But
| do want them to believe that
we're prepared 10 shoot If neces-
sary. Now you two go back TO
the mansion and keep after the
troopers"
and leave you here9" Juddy
said.
This is no time to argue" ut
said. Go back"
Juddy didn't argue. She Just
walked into the shack. / trailed
Dolf followed me.
For Gods sake. Juddy!"
Her voice shook too, when she
spoke. I'm not afraid. At least,
not very"
Nom" he said. "Moml Get
her outl"
Don't start anything Doc" I
warned him. Il was base of a
living pyramid once. You cant
shove me around. And / won't
let you shove Juddy. We're stay
ing"
They come now" Old Swoby
said.
The hounds we're yelling for
blood the mob, too. The front line
Of the chase struggled into the
yard Doc pushed the big door
shut and slipped the bar. Old
Swoby took his place at the rear
window with Juddy's gun. 1t all
lokoed to me like bad trouble.
Doc stood by the small front
window next the door.
Everybody quiet, please" he
said III do the talking"
He stuck his pistol through the
window and fired q shot in the air.
A car swung into the grounds. BY
its lights | could see the advance
guard taking cover in the thickets.
Bike GroH and bunch OF his
toWnies were behind one clump.
"Dont come any further Doc
said. You'd have thought he was
in his classroom. Quiet authority;
that was his pitch. Some bird be-
Give the fella up, Professor. We
got nothing against you"
Anybody intcrieres, they're right
liable to get hurted."
Croft, with a couple Of his pals,
was edging over to the left. A
bullet plunked into the log above
my head. Some more followed.
They were firing high. The car
lights were switched off now but
there was enough moon so we
could sec a man moving forward
alone.
stop that shooting he said.
'Maurie Sears" Judy said
"Quietlh Doc snapped at her.
"Olivcrp Sears called. Can /
have word with your
Certainly"
He walked up TO the door.
Through my chink between the
logs, / could see his face, stern
and set.
you might just as well give
up Oliver"
80 that you and your friends
can lynch him?"
TN never have hand in an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

other lynching. Not at Tambay. .
well. ! knew why that was.D
Doc said: WIN you guarantee
to deliver him safely TO jail?"
Il can't guarantee anything. But
I III do my best"
II believe that, Sears. But I
don't believe 1t would be good
enough"
There isn't much time" Maui
RE Sears said. AS your friend.
Oliver, ! beg you to turn the man
over 20 me-"
Doc seemed TO be thinking
about 1t, for he didn't say any
thing for a few seconds. Then,
That's your best advice?"
1T IS"
Would you do it In my placer"
THE case is differ"
Would you do 1t In my place,
Sears?"
! NO"
Il thought not. But you expect
me tor"
No"
! THANK you, Sears. Neither
will l."
(TO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
. SERIAL STORY
IN THE CABIN
CHAPTER XVII

While I was waiting on them
judy slipped across TO the plane
and pinched the revolver. She was
MT for letting Angel shoot some poor
, slob that might be perfectly inno-
cent. They put off without noticing
their loss.
They hadn't been gone half an
hour when Doc showed up at the
Feederia. He was in his working
clothes. and he looked white and
grave.
odd Swoby Is back Doc said.
"I've. got him In the shelter"
Then everythlng's Jake 1
said.
mo. He's been shot
"Shot?" Juddy forgot her feud
with Doc. "What-why--"
ut isn't serious. Flesh wound.
I've dressed his arm"
What have they got on him?"
"He was found hiding in a barn
near the place"
Hiding from the airplanes."
"Of course. But could you get
mob 10 believe that? There's
something else. The woman, be-
fore she died, muttered something
about a man with red head
Swoby had that internal red cap
OF his on. When they found him,
he ran"
"What9ll we do Doc?"
1--WE telephoned the State Po-
lice
did you get emp
mo, they're all out on the hunt.
I left word"
hustled across TO the Feederia
and brought back my good old
forty-hve.
Look said. GIVE this to
Old Swoby and head him for the
Big Swamp. They won't find him
there. Not tonight. Lord What's
that?" But I'd heard that lost-soul
wailing before
"Bloodhounds, +" he said. 1.-THE
swamp is hopeless He turned to
Judy "Is there q bar to the door
Of the log shed in your back
yard?p
Yes"
MY God, Docl" I said. ARE
you crazy? You can't stand EN-
,n there"
Have you got any better plan?"
mo. But
You don't expect me to give
Swoby up, surely"
I'd rather have him killed than
you"
We're wasting time" he said.
Juddy spoke up, kind Of desper-
ate. Eyes, were wasting time.
Dent you see you can't do any
thing with him?"
She didn't look at Doc / think
she was afraid to-
Come, Swoby" he called
SWoby came out. He stared
from one to the other Of us and
then said something that made me
almost cry. why must they XII
me7" he said. This is not my
country"
You must do what Mr.. Oliver
tells YOU Juddy said to him.
tDe1HcLiiliIB ailOFcu dGdHioJ my
leg. 1t was Dolf.
"Okay, boy" 7 said. Trail
along. You like trouble"
We all went across the road TO
make ready. Doc sized up the
log cabin and the lay of the land
around 1t. He had his pistol
had my old forty-fve whangtr.
Juddy's twelye-gauge stood in the
hal corner. ! sncaked it and a
box of shells and gave the lot to
Old SWoby who'd been in the war
and knew gun when he saw It,
Juddy had hung on TO the gate she
swiped from Hendy's plane.
''They might try to burn us
out Doc said. wed better roll
that rain barrel in. WWe'n need
buckets That guy thought Of
everything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
CIR Ar.UM
CRACKERS
SALTY SAYINGS

Many OF Americas most famous
patriotic sayings came from the lips
OF United States Navy men in the
heat Of battle. DO you know who
said these words and under what
circumstances?
1. Surrender, he'll, / haven't be-
gun TO 1ightp
2. eve hove met the enemy and
they are ours"
3. Damn the torpedoes go
ahcadW
a. you may fire when ready.
Gridley."
5. Don't give up The Ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
DECLINE IN BETTING

About $ll 100000 was Wagered in
the pari-mutuel machines at British
race tracks last year. This Is one
fourth OF the total in 1888, before
the war started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

coPrRscHT. tezt.
hEA SERVICE. ING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06

ITO BE Continued
Evening star., 1942-12-08
War Conditions Durken
Bright Los Vegas Lights

By the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. 8.-The
bright lights Of Las Vegas were
darkened at am. today for the
first time since gambling was legal
lied In Nevada.
Gambling clubs voluntarily fol-
lowed the lead Of night clubs and
bars which closed at midnight In
compliance with recommendations
of the Western Defense Command
that they shut down each night.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Pet Dog Profits by $40
After Estate SettIemen,
R5 the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis.-Brownie, canine
pet of the late Leroy D. Butler,
Madison attorney, Is Strengthened
out with the State on his inheritance
taxes.
Mr.. Buffers will provided funds
for the dogs care and $3.50 was de-
posted to cover taxes.
However, report filed with County
Judge Fred Evans showed Brownie s
inheritance was only $214.14, taxes
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Senator Lucas Urges
Unity on Home Front
- the Associated Press

Senator Lucas, Democrat, OF Illi-
nois, suggested in the Senate yes
terday that the Monday morning
quarterbacks' leave strategy to the
experts and use their talents to
unity the home front-and that
includes themselves"
Senator Lucas said the records
enabled him to say unhesitatingly
that we are winning the war anc
will continue to win it because ou,
Army. Navy and Air Force are
united"