davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

to the box office will be admitted
without charge. No required amount
of rubber has been set but it is
hoped that each child will bring as
much as he can locate.
Following the matinee, the the
alter in turn will turn over all the
rubber, as an outright donation, to
the county salvage committee.
we suggest to children that in
seeking rubber they net only scour
their W homes but that they
cover their neighborhocds and ask
for rubber from people who may not
have made a thorough search for
it," Mr.. Morgan said.
A double feature is scheduled
at the Roxy Tuesday and pictures
scheduled are Joan CT Paris" and
Niagara Falls"
Don't Turn Them In
In connection with the campaign,
Mr.. Morgan received a telegram
from the state secretary, E. j.
Kelley, in which he cautioned that
disable rubber overshoes and gal
oshes, singly or in pairs, should net
be turned in as rubber scrap, be-
cause permanent exchanges will
shortly be set up by consumer div
iSion of OPA) fer the pooling ana
full use of such articles by the pub
lie. The president has requested
that disable articles should not be
turned in"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
REQUESTSFOR
SUGAR T0CAN
TO Be FILLED
Applications Will Be Made at
Designated County Points
for Three Days.

Special purpose applications to
secure sugar for canning purposes
will be received at Is locations in
Valley county fer three days next
week, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, it was announced today by
John F.. Wall, secretary of the
county r~ationing board.
AS in original sugar rationing.
any member CT age of a family
unit may make the special appli-
cation. If the individual or group
mas been issued ration books, they
should be brought to the registra-
tier point. If he possesses no book
or books. he should have informa-
ton on the amount of sugar in
his possession.
After the applications are filled
cut, each must be checked with
raticn book records of each indiv-
idual and approved by the county
rationing board. If approved, a
certificate allowing purchase will
be issued. Such certificates will be
mailed tc places CT original reg
iStration and will be available to
applicants there about ten days aft
err applications are made, Mr.. Wall
said.
Must Answer Question,
Each applicant must state how
many quarts of fruit were canned
last year and how many it is in
tended to can this year. He also
must provide names and ration
book numbers of the family. Each
applicant is entitled to one pound
of sugar TO each four quarts of
fruit and in addition che pound of
sugar a year for each member OF
the family unit for making jellies
and preserves.
In Glasgow, the three-day regis
tration will take place at the high
school gymnasium ard hours will
be from 9 to IL and l to S. Other
locations fer registration and indiv-
iduals or places to register with
each are:
Hinsdale, R. R. Daley; Opbeim;
H: o. Dohlen; Nashua,
school; Fort Peck; Erling Voldal;
Frazer, r. L. Sheppard; Thoeny,
J. M. Thoeny; Larslan. o. J. Jew
ne; Glentana. Miss Anne Schuster;
Richland, Whitney Reilly; Lustre,
Mrs. Marie Koepke; Vandalia, Hen
y Mulfinger; Tampico, Richard
Motzkau; Beaverton, j. w. Barnard,
md Oswegc, to inquire of mer-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Cut Down Speed;
We Will Save on
Tires and Lives

BY Col. CHARLES l.. SHERIDAN
Supervisor, Montana Highway Patrol
Too few of our people seem to
realize the acuteneSs of the rubber
shortage in this country. 1t seems
hard for them to understand that
81 per cent of cur old rubber sup
ply is now in the hands of the Japs,
and that it will be three or four
years before the manufacture of
rubber substitutes will be able to
catch up with civilian demand.
In other words, the tires that we
have on u ars are all the tires
that we are going to get for the
next three or four years. This be-
ing the case, the only sensible solu-
ton seems to be to make these
tires last until such time as science
can make one available to us. 1t
can be done by just a little sensible
care of u tires and in u driv-
ing.
1t has been conclusively proven
that the average set of tires will
give $4,000 miles of service at speeds
between 35 and 40 miles per hour.
True. IS miles per hour isn't very
fast, but it is just a lot faster than
walking, and that is what we are
going to have to do if, and when
our tires play cut.
Too, low speeds are a lot safer.
We would all like to keep on driving
cur cars, and we would all like to
live to see Hitler and the Japs
consigned to the place from which
no sinners ever return, so let's be
sensible, let's cut our speed and
save our lives and our tires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Civil Defense
Training Will
Begin Monday

After a two-week layoff while
tbe members were in beet fields.
training sessions of the Glasgow
civilian defense school will be
resumed in the fire hall Men
DAY night at 7:30, it was an
nounced today by Milt Kabeary
and Josef Sklcwer, instructors.
The course is for local mem
oerS CT the defense staff and all
Others interested. Monday nights
subject will be "Inciendary
Bombs"
Sessions will continue Monday
Tuesday and Thursday nights
until the course is completed.
Representatives from other towns
IN the country are being invited
to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
New DeacOneSS
Superintendent:
Takes Up Work

Miss Maybelle Stensrud of Cotton
wood. MINI. has arrived in Glas-
oow To assume her duties as super
intendent of the DeaconeSs hosp
ital succeeding Miss Theo Clenden-
en-. who had resigned. ,
Miss Stensrud received her nurses
training at the Dawson hospital at
Dawson, Mimi, and at Minneapolis
General hospital at Minneapolis.
She was connected for ID years
with the Mandan, NJ. D., DeaconesS
hospital. of which she was superlA-
tendant several years, and was sup
e%rintendent of Dawson hospital
from which she had graduated, just
before coming to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Baptist Group at
Bubbling Springs
Camp Near Froid

The Rev. H. F. Widen and a
group CT Glasgow. young people left
Monday morning for the Bubbling
Springs Bible camp summer as
sembly Of the Baptist churches Of
northeastern Montana e Froid
In the party were Mardell and
Geraldine Miller, Gladys and Phyl-
lis johnson and Lois Phelps. Rev.
Widen continued on to Minot,
where on Tuesday he conducted a
funeral service for Eldon White of
the White Ice Cream company. He
expected to return to the Bible
camp, where he will teach a course
entitled, The Message of the Chris
tan Church to the Present Day
World" The camp will close July
3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Peterson Winner
I'm Finals Of City
Tennis Contest

Vern Peterson. defeating Jack
Myers, ether finalist, took the
singles championship in the con-
GLIDING round of the city tourna-
ment on the civic center courts
Wednesday night, while Dignan-
Angstman won from Peterson
Blacksmith for first place in the
doubles division.
The doubles final was the best
and most closely contested match
CT the tourney and went to Ga,
ST. and rs.
Peterson, playing his hottest game
of the tournament, won from Myers
6-1, 60, 60, although the sets were
more closely contested than indicat-
ed.
Myers had advanced to the finals
by defeating Tom Dignan and Jess
Angstman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Frazer Youth Is
Found Near Home
With Shot Wound
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Leroy Firemoon, 90
year-cld Indian, was found lying
unconscious near his bone a few
minutes after 2 Tuesday morning,
with a 22-bullet hole in his fore
head. which officers said was self
inflicted.
He was married about 6 months
ago and had been working with the
Indian service CCC helping gravel
the Indian highway between here
and Oswego, until a couple of weeks
ago. when the project was dis
continued by orders from the Ind
ian department at Washington, d.
c.
No motive for the shooting is
known at this time. He and his
Young wife had been in attendance
regularly the past four days at the
annual Sun dance of the Fort Peck
indians, a traditional ceremonial
amcng the A~SSiniboines.
Lizzam Arcbambeauf chief OF
police of the Fcrt Peck reservation,
was notified at Poplar by phone,
Immediately after Ffremoon was
found and he, accompanied by the
Indian doctor, made a hurried trip
to Frazer. No ether details of the
shooting are available.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

tensive experience and training ir
school work.
Has b. A. Degree
A graduate with a bachelor de-
gree in education from Minot, NJ. D.
State Teachers college, she has since
engaged in graduate work at the
State university in Missoula leading
to her masters degree.
Miss Erickson came to Valley
county from North Dakota in 1928.
She first taught in a rural school
in Opheim district, later at Avon
dale and then at Faranuf. Her
next teaching position "a at OS-
wego, where she remained four
years. She then became a member
of the Nashua high school faculty
and continued for 314 years. There
she taught commercial subjects, in
Guiding business training in such
work as bookkeeping, tipping, short
hand and Monograph operation.
Miss Erickson is now making her
home in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
HOW MUCH RUBBER?

There IS no scrap rubber quota
but here is the way Harry Bell,
service station and tourist court
operator, has the situation pic
tured: The president wants l.
100000 tons of rubber in the first
two weeks CT the present cam
paign, That is the equivalent of g.
600, 0O0, 900 pounds or % pounds
for each inhabitant of the Unit
ed States. Figuring Vale.
ccunty's present population of
10000 that means the country
should have 100000 pounds con-
tributed by next Tuesday. The
total so far received is about no.
900 pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

for the rubber campaign represent
ing the oil company.
OF the total brought in, 1855
pounds has been secured in Glas-
gov, where Chairman Hanel said
small boys and girls have been act
i've in collection. Contributions are
also coming in increasing volume
from farmers of the county and
Mr.. Morgan said on them depends
much of the campaigns success.
A special feature of the campaign
here Tuesday, final day CT the first
intensive period, will be a special
rubber matinee" announced by
Manager Ed Dawson of the Roxy
theater.
Rubber for Attendance
For the afternoon show, any boy
girl bringing some scrap rubber
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
July 1 Absolute
Deadline to File
"Ceiling" Prices

All retailers should be reminded
that July l is the deadline for fill
ing With rationing boards price list
of ccst-of-living commodities as de-
fined in the general maximum price
regulation bulletin NO. 2, it was
declared in a telegram received
Wednesday by John F. Wall. sec
rotary of the Valley county ration
ing board, from Tom d. Caverley
Of Helena, state rationing admin
iStrator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
From United States News

This war is moving into its
critical stage; is about to blow
wide open.
It's Hitier's8t chance. He
wins in 1912 Ole ever wins.
And: If Hitler fails, ~sxo he be-
ginning of the end i.sAca, an.
That's all very clear. <b,
The immediate outlook? It's L q
1t isn't at all encouraging 80.
Hitler is beating the British badl!
in the Mediterranean. He isn't 81
far from making Britain's nava
position untenable in that part O.
the world.
He's all set in Russia Cd to drive
for Russia's oil life line on the Vol
ga; ~ to gain Black Sea control,
go 20 try to cut the supply line
from Murmansk.
Hitler's submarines still hold the
edge over U. S. Navy in the Western
Hemisphere; still are interfering
with the effectiveness of this coun-
try's war effort.
And: it's a $3.50 prospect that
Japan is set for a smash into ST.
IBERIA; that she's going to try to cash
in on Russia's preoccupation with
Hitler.
That's not an encouraging pic
ture. 1t accounts for Churchilrs
latest visit to u. S. 1t compli-
Gates matters. But: Just remem-
Der this -.
U. S. air power is beginning to be
felt; is to become immense in 1912.
a U. S. army of great power is
getting set to strike in Europe.
Hitler is a long way from destroy
ing Russia's armies. He's losing men.
He's losing equipment. He has only
about $50 days in which to win or
to lose.
The Hitler submarines, sinking ba-
nanas, bauXite, sugar in this hemi-
sphere, r not available to sink
troopships, munition ships, tankers
in the North Atlantic.
And: us. arms production is be-
ginning to leave the world behind.
Well soon be producing 20 aircraft
for every n of Japan's and five
for each OF Germany's.
Result is that the setbacks
during the summer of 1912 may
look worse than they are; may
give an appearance of defeat
that is not real.
The big point is that and
toora of tba fiobtino will fall on
US.
Britain's army doesn't show so
well in handling mechanical equip
ment.
The Russians can't carry the brunt
of the war forever.
The Chinese are hard pressed and
in dire need of more than verbal
help.
So: Churchill came here again to
get decisions on where American
strength should be centered, to reach
agreements on what should be done,
when and where.
1t locks more and more like a
1912 attempt to create a second
front in Europe. That's certain
if Russia's armies hold out. It's
probable whether or not they do.
And: this is the nation with the
growing military and air power.
It's to be the U. S. army and the
U. S. air forces that will bear the
brunt of the war in late 1912 and
1913. There will be much fighting
to do.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
filings FOR
PRIMARYPOLL
Are FINISHED
Six Democratic Offices Will Be
Contested at Election on
July IL.
Republicans Who File Without
Opposition for Major
Post Nominations.

With filings for the primary cleo
ton, July 81, closed Saturday, tbe
final summary of candidates shows
that six majcr offices en- the Dem
ocratic ticket will be contested fol-
nomination, while Republicans who
filed will be unoppoSed.
The Democratic contests will be
for the nominations as assessor.
sheriff. state senator, state repre-
sentatives, county attorney and sur
veyor.
A complete list of filings for
county offices follows with the des-
ignation Cd for those now in OFF,
ice.
Democratic Filings
Treasurer-Stephen Weber.
Assessor - Archie G.. Bruce Cd,
william A. Grady.
Sheriff - Walter Hoerster, E. l..
Mcpherson Cd.
Clerk and Recorder-H. R. Bjork-
land %. e.
State senator - Robert Cotton,
Charles H. McChesney, Paul r.
Friedl.
State representative 1.-TWO to be
nominated) - j. N. Mass, ReSner
Blikken, David j. Bogut, o. R. Nc
Cleery.
Justice of the peace. Glasgow
tcwnshipAC. w. Kampfer Cd.
County commissioner-Carl Shell
erud CD.
Coroner. A. Holland Cd.
County attorney - Oscar Nesvlg,
Thomas r. Marion Cd.
County surveyor Max B. Yoder
Nelson G.. Wright.
Superintendent of schools - A.
Jerome Wall Cd.
Republican Filings
Sheriff-Rcck Grain.
Clerk and recorder - Arthur H.
State senatcr-William M. Ruff
Commissioner - Frank L. Red
field.
Corcner-Callie K. Peterson.
Superintendent of Schools-Chrls-
tine Erickson. -.
following also is a complete list
Of filings for state and federal OIL
Democratic Ticket
United States Senator-James f.
Murray, Butte Cd, and Joseph p.
Butte. (
Congress, first district Mike
Mansfield, MiSsoula; jerry j.. Gill;
lord, Anaconda; James Atkinson
Helena, John ClaXton, Butte; Jerry
O'Connell, Butte.
Congress, second district-W. M.
McCracken. Great Falls; Robert A..
Patterson, Havre; James James r.
O'Connor, Livingston Cd.
Railroad commiSsioner-Horace F.
Casey. Helena Cd; John T. Kelly,
Red Lodge: R. S. Murray, Clancy.
Clerk of supreme court Frank
Murray, Butte; John w. MountJcy,
Dillon: w. P. Pilgeram, Helena.
Republican Ticket
United States senator - yelling
on D. Rankin, Helena; Charles R.
)awley, Great Falls; DR.. j. ThorK-
,lscn, Butte.
Congress. first district-Sherman
smith Helena: Howard w. Hazel
,aker, Missoula; E. G. Toomey'
Helena.
Congress, second district F. F.
Iaynes. Forsyth; Byron DetoIeSI'
treat Falls; Grant Hammond, Bill
Railroad commissioner - Leonard
young, Superior.
Clerk of supreme court-Peter M.
,igg, Havre; Lewis R. KncX, Hell
ma.
NonpartisOn Judiciary j.
Associate Justice - Albert H. I
.ngstman, Helena ID; David >. II
yam, Great Falls; Hugh Adalr' F
F
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Drunken Driving
Charge by City
Brings SIS Fine

Albert Campbell CT Fort Peck was
arrested by Glasgow police early
Friday morning and charged with
operating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of liquor. Camp
bell pleaded guilty when he ap-
peared before c. w. Kampfer, police
magistrate, and was fined SIS,
which be paid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Three Windshields
On Glasgow Autos
Broken by Vandals

Three cars parked in line, and
all three with the windshields
smashed by unidentified vandals,
was the picture presented along the
curb in front Of the Rumble build
inf Friday morning.
The three cars belonged to F. C.
Jones Of Butte, assistant Montana
division manager of the continental
Oil company; the Maytag Electric
store and Mrs. John N. Yates.
The right side CT each windshield
had been neatly cracked, probably
with a thrown missile, police said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
D. J.BOCUT IS
RUNNING FOR
LEGISLATURE
Glasgow Man Files for State
Representative Post on
Democratic Ballot.

Adopting the slogan, "a sound
business administration for Mont
ana" D. j. Bogut. Glasgow business
man, Saturday filed his petition
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket as state representative in the
legislature.
Mr.. Bogut is now operating
laundries at Glasgow and Williston,
N. D.
A native of Wisconsin, he first
came to Montana in 1914, filing on
a homestead in McCone county ID
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
FROST HITS COUNTY

Although the annual average fer
the last heavy frost is almost a
month earlier, Glasgow had one
Monday morning that damaged
many vines in gardens. Weather
fer much of the month has been
unseasonably cold. A heavier frost
was reported in the north country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

miles south of Wolf Point, where he
farmed for a number of years. He
had previously attended st. Paul
College CT Law for two years.
He entered the army in the first
World war and has been active in
American Legion affairs. He is a
past commander of the district
comprising northeastern Montana.
Fer a period Of years following
the war he was a field supervisor
for the Metropolitan Life insurance
company and his work took him
Throughout the United States and
Canada.
Mr.. Bogut established his business
here in 1888 and has been a local
resident since that time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
l67,535 Pounds Total
Gathered in County's
Scrap Rubber 'Driue'
FEATURE OF CAMPAIGN IN
GLASGOW COMMUNITY

With reports still incomplete
Valley county up to wednesday
noon had contributed 167,535 pounds
in the nations drive for scrap rub
Der, it was reported today by H. o,
Morgan, chairman Of the Valley
county salvage committee and
Frank Hanel, Glasgow chairman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
SCHOOLSPOST
IS SOUGHT BY
TEACHER HERE
Miss Christine Erickson Files
on Republican Ticket for
Superintendent.

Miss Christine Erickson, who has
taught in Valley county schools for
almost 10 years, filed her petition
Saturday for the Republican nomi-
nation for county superintendent of
schools.
Keep the efficiency of the schools
with a minimum of expense" is the
statement appearing on Miss Erick-
sons petition.
Miss Erickson has had both eX-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
M'CHESNEY IS
IN RACE FOR
STATE SENATE
Saco Divide Rancher Files foi
Position on Democratic
Ballot

Charles H. McChesney, western
Valley county rancher long identifi-
ed with promotion of power and ir-
rigation projects in this section,
Saturday filed bis petition for nom
nation as state senator On the DEM
ocratic ticket.
A native CT Virginia, Mr.. Nc
Chesney was educated in the city
schools of Bristol and graduated
from Kings college there. Later,
for seven years, he was assistant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

CHARLES III. McCHESNEY
general manager of a group of saw
mills in Virginia and Tennessee.
Mr.. McChesney settled on the
Saco divide "a years ago. Besides
wheat farming, his livestock and
hog feeder program has attracted
attention throughout the northwest.
During recent years he made II
trips to Washington, D. c., in the
interest of power and irrigation pro-
jectS and other work to benefit this
section. He also took an active part
in drafting the Great Plains de-
velopment program at Bismarck, N.
D., a program that has guided much
work donce since.
Mr.. McChesney has not previous
iy held public office except for
membership on the Beaverton school
board. He is also a member Of the
Deaconess hospital board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
HURT IN

GRANDVIEW - A team Of run
away horses bent the windmill on
the William Zerbe farm Tuesday
morning. John Redekop was
bruised when he was pushed against
the windmill during the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
At Mayo
 Clinic For Check

South Bend, Ind, Oct. ,10.-(UP) Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame will be unable to direct his new T-Formation against Stanford today.
 Leahy, who left sick bed to lead his team against Georgia Tech last week, collapsed at his desk yes- terday and was sent to- Mayo Broth CTS Clinic at Rochester, Minn., for treatment and observation of cur rent illness and an old injury.
 Until Leahy returns, Ed McKeev- CT, backfield coach, will serve as acting head coach.
 Leahy suffered from influenza last week and has had a heavy cold all week. Four years ago, he was injured when diving from a high springboard at a boys camp where he was counselor. He paid little attention to the injury until he discovered recently that three or four vertebrae were misplaced.
 In addition. Leahy suffers from a throat condition. the same ail- ment that affected him when he was coaching the all-star team last fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

tween missing and houndering in the halfway mark Pete Reilly halfway the and take M his position behind BattalinOs corner, next to me-
 Making situation Peter asked What think of champ"
 quite until the Pete changing horses midstream
 
 beating something the simply accept Soon became big Garden favoe because of his and agrressiveness.
 held title decided him give of his other fighters This the switch Cincinnati Freddie Miller Reiys bungled declared deprived his Miller Reilly Tommy claims taken seriously. Miller prolonged the Really feaherwegh dynasty Retey Washington title thought Syrian when he said he wasn't
 Pete who long since discovered that Hartford breeding his years induced with a Pete's who is fight Wright for the tle They e4here, through Viscusi
 again. remarked facouy that the it lot picture and that he's being docod accordingly Anyway action the time Hartford McGovern Thanksgiving a
 
 isn't likely that the Garden equalng the sOO0 house that the title &cut has quite background featherweight Copyright 1942, King Features Syndcate)