davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

for A. Philip Wildman to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson offlciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue today from 3 to and ' to g p. m.
 The funeral of George a Goss, 61, vice-president and director of Sco- will Mfg. Co, who died at his Middlebury home, '"Topfield," Tues day noon, will be held at 11:30 Fri- day morning at Hall Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Rev. Kenneth Anthony of The First Congregational church will ofiiciate.
 The funeral of Lawrence J. Atchi- son. of Colonial street, Middlebury, was held this morning at II o'clock from the Alderson fiinera. home, with Rev. John R. Coombs oniciat- ing. Burial was in New Milford, Conn. Services at the grave were in charge of Centennial lodge, 100, Odd Fellows. Cecil F. Watson act- ing noble grand and Chaplain George o. Fills, past noble grand. Tho pallbearers were members of the same lodge: George O, Ellis. P. w. Stahl, Frank Taylor all past noble grands, Howard WaGsett. Wtl- liam schmelcke and Cecil ?. Mat son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

MACTULIS-In this city, Oct. 14th, 1942. John Maciulis, of 103 James St. Funeral from Mazaika Funer- al Home, 10 Porter St., to St. Jo- seph's Church, at 10 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
NEW FIRST AID
 COURSE OFFERED

A standard first aid course is being offered residents of Zone c in the Civilian Defense system, Miss Alice M. Briggs, director of first aid of the local chapter, Red Cross. has announced. The courss which opens on Monday night at Duggan Gram mar school will be given on Monday and Friday nights and will last four weeks. Charles Williams and his stall will be in charge of the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
DIED

DOUGLAS--In this city, Oct. 14th, 1942, Arthur Douglas, of S15 North Main St. Funeral time to be an- nounced later, from Reyes Funeral Home, 69 Pearl St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Junior VictOry Corps Bond and Stamp Contest District Captains Where Contestants May Secure More Stamps-Call Any Day Between the
 Hours of s and 6 F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

Coffee is rationed in Canada at the rate of four ounces per person per week, the Department of Com merce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

CORAaIER-Philip J. Cormier of 7l2 East Main street died at St. Mary's hospital yesterday afternoon after a brief Illness. He was a na- tive of Canada but had lived most of his life in Waterbury. He was tho son of the late Thomas and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

A military funeral win bo held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

The funeral of Frank Minucci will be held Saturday morning from the Coiasanto Funeral Home, 0S2 Bank street ct 6 o'clock to St. Mary Mag dalen's church, Oakville at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home today from I to II D. m.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

the chieftain who had never heard
of Hitler, about the golden library
The writings had said that the
people in civilization were very bad
and would destroy themselves, that
water would come and wash clean
the land, that people would die be-
cause they chose the wrong chiefs,
that mems hearts were so full Of bad
there was no room for good.
But, added Chan-Kin. the writings
told that after great suffering people
would become humble and the great
true writing would be shown to the
world.
As 1t Was Before Cortez.
So for while the Lambs can not
return to the little men and womer
who live as they did before Cortez's
conquest and smoke the long cigars
that their ancestors rolled before
smoking was introduced to the white
man.
But they can tell Of them. Next
month, on invitation from the White
House, they will tell even the Presi-
dent and show him pictures Of the
little people who hadn't heard about
the war but knew 1t was coming.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
PROGRAM Will Be Given
Al Jewish Center TONIGHT

The third in series Of programs
designed to stimulate an interest In
Jewish dramatic art and music will
be presented at the Jewish Com
munity Center at 8:45 o'clock to-
night by a company headed by
Aaron Lebedeff.
Known as the Maurice Chevalier
of the Jewish stage, Mr.. Lebedeff
will be heard in program Of songs
and comedy sketches. He Is gener-
ally recognized as the father of the
Jewish musical comedy In this colIn-
try. Appearing with him Is Miriam
FEEDER, a member Of the Damrosch
Choir of New York.
Announcement of q one-act play
tournament to be held at the center
was made last night by Miss Ruth
Green, director of clubs. Those en-
tered 50 far include the following
clubs: Amicae, Little Women OF
Zion, Jewish Liops. A. z. A.-Poto-
mac, A. z. A.-Capital City, Brandeis
Reco, Boosters, Kadimah, Center
cites and Madelle.
Plans are being made at the cen.
ter for a Purim holiday carnival next
Sunday. Senior and intermediate
clubs will be in charge of number
of booths to be set up in the Cafritl
Auditorium.
In observance OF Brotherhood
Week, Argo Lodge Of B'nai Birth
will hold a special program Wed.
nesday night at the center. Th'
principal speaker will be DR.. Ernest
Stacy Grifflth, director of the Legis.
lative Reference Service Of the Ii.
brary of Congress. His topic will
be Religion in the Present Crisis.
A film. "The Story That Couldn't B.
Printed" will be shown.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Polish Foreign Minister
Visits PadereWski Tomb

Count Raczynski, the Polish For
eign Minister. yesterday laid a
wreath on the tomb of Ignace Pad
erewski. first President of the Polish
republic and celebrated pianist, who
is buried in Arlington Cemetery.
The Foreign Minister was accom-
panied by Ambassador Ciechanow-
ski of Poland. Count Raczynski is
the first member of the Polish gov
ernment who has been In the United
States since the death Of Pader-
ewski.
Count RaczynsH came to the
United States in the interest OF an
undisclosed mission which he plans
to take up with President Roose-
welt. He had series Of conferences
at the State Department yesterday
with Assistant Secretary Long, Ray
Atherton, chief of the European
Division; James Dunn, political ad-
Evening star., 1942-02-22
bow and mumbled q few words over

bow and mumbled q few words over
it.
Then Chan-Kin presented the
bow to Dana and made the familiar
gesture of friendship by placing his
knuckles against the white mans
heart.
Before the ceremony ended Dana
had been presented with little
figurine god7to be placed in his new
house and had been made member
of the lost tribe.
But the time came when the
Lambs had to return to their base
camp-they needed more film srd
supplies.
The little people did not want
them to go.
The Lambs assured them they
would return, but next time on the
back of great bird.
Still the Mayas insisted on ac-
companying them on their journey
as far as the No. 2 camp. Then they
grew frightened of approaching any
nearer to the land Of the bad people
civilization"
When the Lambs reached "the
bad county" the learned the United
States was at war.
Then Dana recalled the words of
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Conservation of Paper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping of packages or un-
necessary use of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging of
a great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for reclaiming old
newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

wiser to the Secretary of State, and
10y Henderson. assistant chief of
the European Division.
The Polish statesman also saw
Ambassador Litvinoff of Russia
Minister Hurban of CZecho-Slovakia
and Archbishop Cicognani, the
apostolic delegate.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Silver Spring Dinner

Walter Hinton, aviator, will speak
at a dinner meeting Of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade at 7 pm.
Wednesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

4 $9850 7-Pc Lined Oak Dinette Sets, con- :
sisting Of buffet, china. table and four
chairs. Floor sample $40 95
Evening star., 1942-02-22
AND DINING ROOM

$395 Ape. Mahogany English Regency Bed
, room Suite. Grand Rapids construction. Fully
guaranteed Observation-Disclosures so
$3.50 Ape. Twin-bed Maple Bedroom Suite.
Floor sample ------------ ----- ssss5
$100 3-Pc Prima Vera Waterfall Modern Bed
room Suite. Consists of vanity, dresser and dou- I
BILE bed. AS sss.ss
Suites Slightly T mismatched matched "a'eil'n De O sss
14.75 to $3.50 Odd Double Beds AS s--------S6.95
$685. 90 4-Fc. Haywood Wakefield Modern Bed 4
room Suites. Finished in champagne. Fully i
guaranteed -- - $500
Sl6950 7-Pc. Autumn Mahogany Eighteenth
Century Dinette Suite Buffet and china built |
to floor Very special - . .sss sb
Regular $4,000 9-Pc. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe i
Dining Room Suites, consisting of buffet china,
table and chairs. Floor samples les---s7s5s 50
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

Made in a ring mold the center
a be filled in with a mixture OF
fresh and pungent greens-water-
cress, parsley, chickory, chopped
green pepper and such. Or it can
be simply garnished around the
edge. Or both. Any way it's done
this turkey mousse is delicious.
Holiday Mousse
2 cans condensed chicken soup
2 eggs separated
IL tablespoons gelatine (softened
in Il cup water)
IL cups cooked turkey
u cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons lemon juice
! cup cooked carrots, diced
l cup cooked green peas
l cup celery, diced
Sprinkle the gelatine on the cold
water and let it soften. Strain the
chicken soup and heat the con-
somme in the upper part of the
double boiler. Put the turkey and
the soup garnish (rice, chicken and
celery) through the food chopper,
using the small blade. Beat the egg
yolks and add the hot consomme TO
them, then cook 3-4 minutes in the
double boiler. Pour this hot mix
ture over the softened gelatine and
stir until the gelatine is dissolved.
Cool and when the mixture begins
to thicken add the ground turkey
and rice, lemon juice, diced cooked
carrots, cooked green peas and diced
celery. Then fold in the beaten egg
whites and whipped cream. Pour
into mold and put in the refriger-
ator until firm. Turn out on a
garnish Of lettuce, watercress OF
Oh ickory. Makes 1912 portions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

The tarpon, or silver king, is
closely related to the behring's; the
flesh is not generally used as food
but it's large silvery scales are en-
ployed in making ornamental SOU
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

The Rev. FIR. Martin Whalen's
mother and sister are here spending
their Christmas vacation.
Verda Battin is employed at the
Mortenson cafe in Richland.
Dorothy Schuster, who is attend
ing college at Great Falls, is spend
ing Christmas vacation at home.
Robert Bailey who is attending
college at Havre, is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Schuster and
daughter spent Christmas in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Msr. Charles White
spent Christmas at the Pete Stein
home.
Anthony Pelham is home for the
Christmas vacation with his wife
and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arnold are
spending the holidays in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Revell spent
Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuchs were
callers in Glentana.
Many from this vicinity were in
Glasgow Monday.
Midnight mass was held at Glen
tana and a large crowd attended.
Harold Ida is home for Christ
mas vacation.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bullock Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien we're
Christmas day guests Of MI. and
Mrs. William Niehoff.
Pete Stein and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Stein, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whittle spent Christmas day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs spent
Sunday with the H. o. Morgan fam
lily in Glasgow.
The Altar society of Glentana
sponsored a party for the young
people last Tuesday. Candy, nuts
and oranges were distributed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

Miss Shirley Solberg spent the
week end in Havre visiting friends.
Miss Allegro Jackley returned Sat
urday night after a two weeks visit
in South Dakota and eastern points
Victor Eklund left fer Seattle to
make his home with his mother
Mrs. j. c. Crowder and go to school.
Fur trim coats values to S22.50,
now $12-95. Sport coats $10.95. Roach
Dress Shop. Ito
Miss Belle Minnick left last week
for Priest River, Idaho. to spend a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ned
Russell, who is i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Walker of
Great Falls spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Walkers mother,
Mrs. Mary Sweitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark EayrS have re-
ceived a letter from their son, Ches-
ctr, who is in Honolulu, hat he is
we'll and is working.
Nh. and Mrs. j. j. Reese left last
Sunday for Detroit, Wisconsin points
and Chanute Field, Ill, where they
will visit their son. Donald.
Margaret Mckenzie, who has been
employed at the AAA office, will
leave Dol for Washington, D. c., to
take a civil service position.
Miss Ellen Larson and Al Bastrom
drove to Springbrook, N. D., to spend
Christmas eve with Miss Larson's
parents there. They returned Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Richard Lewis and son Rich
ard of Belgrade are spending the
holidays here, visiting Mrs. Lewis
rlother, Mrs. Martha knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ray of Havre
spent Christmas day with Mrs. Rays
rarents, Mr.. and MIS-. Jake Ness.
They returned to Havre Friday.
Miss Irene Had spent Christmas
' it'll her parents. MI. and Mrs. Mike
Had. Miss Had is employed in
Eutte.
Miss Vivian Hidden arrived from
Cut Bank Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans G. Hill
den. She returned Tuesday morning.
Nh. and Mrs. r. G. Schneider re-
turned to Missoula Friday after
spending the past week at the home
of Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Hooking.
Miss Ruby Forsman, who has been
spending Christmas vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Forsman. will return Sunday to Mis-
soula, where she teaches in the
Franklin grade school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Schiesser AMI
daughter Karen returned to Butte
Monday morning after spending
Christmas with Mrs. Schiesser's
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. F.. G.
Chambard.
Frank Cygan left Saturday for Los
Angeles to visit friends before re-
turning to the Panama Canal Zone,
where he is with the government. He
spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Cygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hedman of
Drayton, N. D., have been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. K. r. S~teffensen. since
last Sunday. They expect to remain
another two weeks.
Hats greatly reduced. Roach Dress
Shop. Ito.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Church Men Will
Be Dinner Hosts
Tuesday Night

Men Of the congregational church
will prepare a Twelfth Night dinner
for women members and families
to be served in the church basement
Tuesday night at $50.
Following the meal. annual re-
ports of all departments of the
church will be read and church Of
ficers for the coming year elected.
An interesting program will fol-
low the short bushes session. the
committee in charge announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01

ENTERPRISE shown by LeVauahn
~ GiIbertson, 1s, of KaIispeII, in
using electricity in his home and on
the farm won him a place in Mon
tana's delegation to the goth Ma
tlonal Al Club Congress in Chicago.
Competing in the sixth national All
rural eIectrifcation contest conduc-
ted by the Extension Service, the
boy made a small electric motor
out of odds and ends, extension
cords, a portable motor for a Grind
stone, repaired an electric washing
machine, and helped wire the barn.
With members of a 4H electrical
club of which he is president, ex-
periments we're conducted with
electric fences, telegraph
sets, and various kinds of coils. He
awarded the Chicago trip by
the Westinghouse company, which
also provides six 5000 SCHOLARSHIPS
as prizes for national winners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
TIRE BOARD
Continued from page H.

NOOlililluSO from page H.
flies that the tires or tubes sought
will be mounted on:
l. Vehicles used by physicians. sur
geons, visiting nurses or veterinari-
ans, principally for professional serv-
ices.
2. Ambulances.
3. Vehicles used exclusively" for
fire fighting services, necessary pub
lie services, enforcement or specific
laws affecting public health and
safety, garbage removal or other
sanitation services, or mail delivery.
4. Vehicles with a capacity of 10
or more passengers operated "ex-
clusively" to carry passengers as
part of services rendered to the
public by a regular transportation
system" as school buses, or to carry
employees to and from an industrial
or mining establishment or con-
struction project, except when pub
lie transportation facilities are read
lily available"
More CIassifications
5. Trucks used Exclusively" for
ice and fuel delivery, transportation
of materials for construction and
maintenance of public roads, public
utilities or production facilities, de-
tense housing and military establish
ments; trucks used by essential
roofing, plumbing, heating and cleo
trical repair services, or waste and
scrap dealers; by any common car
riers; and for transporting raw ma
~terials, semi = manufactured goods
and finished products except that
no certificates may be issued to
transport such raw materials, semi
manufactured or finished goods Ito
the ultimate consumer for personal,
or household use"
6. Farm tractors or other farm i'm
plements except automobiles or
trucks-for which tires are essential
to operation.
7. Industrial, mining and construc-
ton equipment-eXcept automobiles
and trucks-for which tires are es-
to operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kuehn lef
for Milwaukee, Wis, Saturday NOR
ming. While ON the trip they vii
visit in Chicago and Racine, Wi
The expect to return Sunday.
Miss Esther Biddle returned Fri
day to Glendive aofter spending
Christmas day with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Royce Biddle. George Bid
die returned Saturday to Bozemal
where he is a student at Montan;
State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Washbur1
and daughters of Great Falls vert
week end visitors here. Mr.. Wash.
burn, formerly with The Courier, il
now employed by the Great Fall
Tribune.
Mrs. o. c. Anderson is visiting hel
daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. anc
Mr. John Rohde of Bainville. She
is expected home after the holidays
Miss Norma Anderson is spending
the holidays at the home of her par
ents, MI and Mrs. E. A. Anderson
She teaches at Box Elder.
Miss Signe Barstad arrived last
Tuesday morning to spend the holi-
days with her mother. Mrs. Bergit
Barstad. She expects to return after
the first of the year to Boise, Idaho
where she is employed.
Weldon Baker will return tonight
to Billings where he is enrolled at
Polytechnic institute. He has spent
the Christmas vacation at the home
of his parents. MI. and Mrs. Fay
Baker.
Better dresses choice $4.95. Roach
Dress Shop. Ito.
Miss Patricia Jean Campbell will
leave Saturday to continue her
studies at the Catherine Gibbs Sec
retarial school in Boston.
Kenneth Newton returned to
Glasgow Saturday after spending a
week in Sheridan. Wyo., with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. w. w. New
ton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer, who is in
the state Office of education in
Helena, spent Christmas with her
sister, Miss Nora Ebersole.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grandin and
grandson, Jack Mountcalm, are
spending the holidays in Denver
with their daughter, Mrs. John Nj
chols. They expect to return after
the first of the year.
Miss Mary Cumming, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. R. W. Cumming, has
received word to report to Wash
ington, D. c., for a s~tenographic
position in the defense work. She is
leaving today Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Obstarczyk and
spent Christmas in Great
with Mr.. Obstarczyk's parents.
They returned TO Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Eunice Utigard returned Sat-
to Hamilton after spending
Christmas with her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Brekken. She
is employed as office assistant to
DR.. Richard Peterson, formerly of
Glasgow.
Silk Dress values to $685., now
S1.59 and S1.99. Roach Dress Shop.
tic
Terence Kirkland Of Butte and
Kirkland of Seattle spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs.
Julia kirkland. William returned to
Seattle Saturday night and Ter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
DANGERS TO
STOCK Seen
BY WECKARD
Agriculture Secretary Warns of
too Rapid Increase in
Beef Cattle.

Dangers that threaten the beef
cattle industry in the United States
were pointed out to producers last
week in a statement by Secretary OF
Agriculture Claude r. Wickard to
Chairman Thomas Wagner of the
Valley county agricultural defense
board.
Secretary Wickard said, in part:
There is danger ahead for beef
cattle producers if herds continue to
increase. This, together with the
fact that abundant supplies of food
are needed for national defense in
dictate that increased marketings of
beef cattle and calves in 1912 will
benefit not only cattlemen but the
national defense program as we'll.
THE number of cattle and calves
on farms has been increasing rapid
ly for the last four years. The num-
Der now is not far below the record
peak of 100000 head just prior to
the disastrous drouth of 1884. At the
present rate of increase we will have
7 4 100000 head or more in another
year.
Marketing Not Solution
THE danger of another period
with excessive numbers and several
years of ruinous prices cannot be
headed off without increased mar
keting of COWS and heifers. Farmers
and ranchers have held back COWS
and heifers for the last four years
in order to increase herds.
There are four things which beef
cattle producers should do now to
make their position secure:
Il. Market more COWS and heifers
to prevent further increases in cat
tie numbers. The goal for cattle
slaughter for next year cannot be
reached unless a larger proportion
of breeding animals are marketed.
80. Pay off indebtedness now while
prices and demand are good so as
to avoid the danger of having to
pay big debts at low prices later.
"3. Improve breeding herds by
culling out and selling undesirable
animals while demand is good.
Il. Keep livestock numbers in bal
ance with normal feed supplies.
Range conditions and feed supplies
in the west have been unusually good
this year. Drouth can cause a lot of
loss if there is no feed reserve avail
able, or if ranges are over-grazed."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
City Engineer to
Take Up Work at
Fort Peck Again

Manson H. Bailey Sr., acting city
engineer for the past 10 months, has
resigned his position and will re-
port for unemployment with the
United States engineer office at
Fort Peck beginning the first Of the
year. He was employed at Fort Peck
during the entire construction period
of the dam and before that had been
Valley county surveyor. Mayor E. j.
Kjelstrup said no successor has been
chosen and that none probably will
be until spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Legion Sponsors
Move to Register
ALI War Veterans

Valley post of the American Lee
gion in Glasgow is sponsoring To-
cally the nationwide movement to
have all unemployed ex-service men
register with the unemployment serv-
ice, it was stated today by S. l..
Click, adjutant. He pointed out that
such registration does not guaran-
tee work, but that it will be of ma
terial aid to the veteran in secur-
ing a position. Registration should
be made at the unemployment office
on courthouse square with A. j. Fey,
Glasgow manager.