davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
WHEELER
By Eiva ID. PETERSON

The Jack Grayson family returned
from Antelope, where they yer the
guests of relatives during the holi-
days.
Sally Stanley, who completed hel
high school course at Christmas
| time, left Sunday for Havre, where
she entered college.
Private Orville C. Miller, who has
been stationed at Camp Roberts
Calf, is now at McChord Field,
Wash.
Barbara PETERSON returned to Chi
nook Sunday, where she is a high
school sophomore. after spending
the holidays with her parents here.
Arthur Hole, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Albert Hole of Wheeler,
who has been at Vallejo, Calf, for
the past six weeks, sailed for Homo
lulu, where he has contracted for
a years employment.
Frank Miller, who drove a truck
load of furniture to Bremerton,
Wash, for the William Stady family,
formerly of Wheeler, returned a few
days ago. He was gone two weeks.
Van Callahan and Franklin Pehr-
son, who were employed as oilers on
the DUPONT plant in southern In
diana, since April, went to Washing
ton, D. c., where they started work
in a similar capacity on a war de-
partment building at Arlington. Va.
Mrs. John Westfall entertained at
a post-nuptial shower for Mrs. James
Kountz, the former Ruby Cook,
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent informally, with the hos
tess serving a luncheon at $3.50. The
honor guest received many gifts for
her new home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Jordan CouIee
BY MIS-. Clarence A. Nelson

Clifton O'Connell and John and
Roger Barton accompanied Alex
Mogan and sons Junior and John to
Saco by way of Hinsdale Sunday
afternoon to resume their school du-
ties. Junior Mogan remained in
Hinsdale for school after a two
weeks vacation.
New Years dinner guests at the
Andrew Stiley home were Mrs. Dora
Johnson and Henry Lick.
John Lenertz accompanied Thur
low Charles to Hinsdale Friday Tor
a few days visit.
Harry Hockey was a New Years
dinner guest at the Clarence Nelson
home.
Joan Mogan visited at the Shell
dren home in Saco during the week,
returning home with her father,
Alex Mogan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
COMMENT
Continued from Page y

tons removed or destroyed. Our
forces are still strongly resisting the
invader.
General Macarthur earlier reported
the enemy had "mercileSsly bombed
churches, hospitals, converts, schools
and other civilian installations in
Manila after it was declared an
open city. whereas they had only at
tempted bombing military installa-
tons previously. The president sent
a message to the Philippine Islands
pledging that their freedom shall
be redeemed and their independence
established and protected . :" Dur
ing the week, the navy reported
sinking two additional enemy ships
and said three United States de-
stroyers were attacked, but only
slightly damaged. 1t also announced
American bombers scored three hits
on a battleship and sank a destroyer.
Production for War
OPM reported $78,212,0 00, 900 has
been authorized for war purposes.
The president told a press confer
ence that although present spending
is at the rate of 81 percent of the
estimated 1912 national income of
500, 000, 000, 000, production will be
up so that by next July l /
the nation will be spending at the
rate of $4,000, 600, 900 a year-or half
the national income. He upped this
n his congressional message 10 $685.
BOO, 900 ZOO.
Asked about reports that Canadi-
an, British and United States pro-
AUCTION would be pooled, resulting
virtually in the end of the lend-lease
program as such, the president said
hat military resources have been
pooled since the Japanese attack.
The matter of repayment would be
adjusted, he said, and. would largely
on where the articles sent
,ther nations were used.
Ships :
The maritime commission said the
goal in %launchings of
lew ships has been reached and by
he second quarter of 1912 delivery
hould reach two ships a day. The ,
commission took over 16 Finnish {
hips. {
Prices 6
Price Administrator Henderson set {
maximum manufacturers prices for I
household cooking and heating :
toves and for cigarets, and issued +
temporary schedule for rugs and J
arpets. He sent a letter to all
Wholesalers and retailers of sugar =
the responsibility for keeping a
able the price of sugar now rests 7
18th the nations retailers. :
Agriculture {
The department of agriculture re- n
orted supplies of agricultural COM /"
oddities are at a high level with E
cord production of many items. a
he general level of prices received is
Y farmers during the month ended
&c. Is was AZ points above the CORE il
bonding period last year. OPM a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
TAMPiCO
By Agnes MOIvig

Patrick Connerton returned home
from a visit to Seattle and other
points during the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stensland. Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and children,
Miss Gladys Stensland, Lloyd Flies
jer, Morris Nelson and Bert Dahl
were dinner guests at the Chris Mol
Wig home New Years day.
Miss Hazel Enkerud and brother
Sever were visitors at the Frank Kir-
wan home on New Years day.
Miss Betty Jane Qualey left
Thursday night for Great Falls to
resume her work at the Deaconess
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family visited at the Chris Molvig
home Friday afternoon.
Edward Dahl returned home Tues
day from a months visit with his
sisters at Portland, Ore, and Sacra-
mento, Calf. He was in the black
outs in both cities. :
Ida and Mildred Disrud returned
to Dodson for teaching after spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dis
rud.
Miss Wilma Boreson returned to
Glasgow for school after spending
the vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben BoreSon.
Pal Connerton was a dinner guest
at the John Etchart home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bengochea and
Mike O'Neil attended the show in
Glasgow Wednesday night.
Miss Hazel Cherry is working as
operator from 4 to II p. m. ct the
Miss Florence Kirwan stayed over
light Monday with Carol Lee Mol
zig.
Miss Hazel Enkerud was an over /
light guest at the Kirwan home /
donday.
Mrs. Emanuel DeMeSsemaker was I
cleaning the Tampico school last /
donday. School opened Monday with
l6 pupils present. 1
F. E. Nelson and Rudolph Oster- |
IAN were Glasgow business callers {
ionday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

no place in modern warfare and is a far cry from the DAYS
when knighthood was in flower when, as Rusty observes, You
didn't make war o n womenfolks and children. You didn t
paste IN enemy in the eye when he wasn't looking and if you
caught him with his lance down you merely lit a Murad and
exchanged polite compliments with his wife while he ducked
indoors and got his hardware on"
This new total war forces us to forget our ethics. We will.
in order to win, be required to take actions that in ordinary
times would not square with our consciences. But these r ex-
traordinary times. And we have already discovered, to our
the kind of people we have to face. Nothing will be barred
now on. We will have to accustom ourselves to bar-room
tactics on a huge and bloody scale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Household Hint

In making coffee it is important
to keep in mind that the coffee you
use is Of proper grind for your pot.
It is impossible to make good cof-
fee in q drip pot with a p~ercolator
grind. Use freshly drawn cold
water to start with when making
coffee. Water that stands exposed
loses oxygen, tastes fat, and af-
fects the favor Of the coffee.
heavyweight states shared in navy
shipbuilding operations during the
fiscal year ending June 30, I941.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
WE'LL HAVE TO PLAY ROUGH

Prime Minister Winston Churchill in one of his addresses
that brought such a tremendous response from citizens of the
United States, informed the Axis powers that we can play
rough, too. That is a highly significant statement. AS Rusty
Larcombe of the Phillips County News expresses it, "A United
States at war with Germany, Japan and Italy might slumber
better o nights if ii forgot some of the chivalrous notions about
the ethics of modern warfare
Both we and the British have been encountered with the idea
of fair play. AS our enemies have clearly demonstrated, it has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
SELECT EDITORIAL
100 ARE GONE
1.-THE DPMA NewS)

Dutch farmers love their picturesque, canal-cut fields. They love the
creaking of the great mills that grind their grain. No Dutch farmer wants
to leave his home.
100 left in November
100 more are leaving this month.
400 will go in January.
They will go to work in the blood fertile fields of Russia. captured this
that will produce food for Eitlers ruthless might.
BY next summer 10000 Dutch farmers and their families will be living
in Russia, far from their own, their native land. They will live among
aliens and their children will speak the alien tongue. They will own
nothing. They will save nothing.
They will plant at the order of the Nazis. They will till at the order
Of the Nais They will SCI their harvest hauled away by the Nazis. Every
where there will be soldiers to spy on them. order them about, hquidate
those who resist.
Are there 10000 American farm families who would like to go to
Russia and farm for the Nazs?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
SISTERS SEE

Three sisters of Mrs. Jim Mac
Donald witnessed her induction as
worthy matron of the Aurora chap
ter of the Eastern Star at Poplar
last Friday night. They are Mrs.
Jesse West and Mrs. Dolly Cusker of
Wolf Point, and Mrs. Birdie Knorr of
Glasgow, who went there especially
for the occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
HAYWARD WILL ENLIST

Buell. Hayward OF Havre, sales
manager Of the Coca-Cola Bottling
company and former Glasgow resi-.
dent, was here this week prior to
completing work Saturday. He will
then leave to enter the army. Mr..
Hayward is both a past local and
state director Of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

granted farm equipment manufac-
turers SO percent of materials used
in 1910 for new machinery and $50
percent of 1910 materials to pro-
duce spare parts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

About $50 yards of silk are re-
quired to make a parachute for a
parachute trooper carrying necessary
equipment, according to the bureau
of supplies and accounts of the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Hopes to Remedy
West Draft Seiup

sEATTLE-Lt. Col Charles s
Garrett. regional Llslson officer
from selective service national
headquarters. Thursday tod =
meeting Of Seattle draft board
chairmen he would seek = remedy
for a situation which has resulted
IN the drafting Of Washington
married men while huge numbers
Of single men in eastern population
eenters remain civilians
Garrett said he vas return
Ing "a Washington, ID. &. and
would explain the problem At
national headquarters.
He declared that ultimately II
would be necessary 10 induet not
only married men. but married
men with children II the expansion
Of the armed forces continues A.
its present rate.
"A. matters stand now he
said, Eve must prepare 10 see
one out Of every three men
between the age. Of 20 and IS
In the armed services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Willkie Back
In Moscow

MOSCOW Wendell L Nlllkie
came back to Moscow Friday from
a two-day inspection Of the Rzhev
front carried out ~ close behind
the lines that he heard the con-
slant crackle Of artillery fire and
STEPPED across the bodies Of fallen
soldiers not yet removed from the
battlefield.
winkie Questioned German
prisoners captured only the
day before his arrival At the
front and watched Soviet In
fantry and artillery In action.
A cold rain and overcast skies
had grounded the air forces Of
both sides while Willkie and hin
party was at the front but land
fighting was going forward at q
brisk pace.
The American party report
ed that IL was most impressed
by the fortitude, siill. and
faith of the Red army COM
manders and their men and
their confidence In ultimate
victory.
Both Red army men and officers
they reported, anxiously inquired
about the prospects of a seconC
/ front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Victory Corps
For Students
To Troin 'Teeners
For Wor Service

WASHINGTON - War Man
power Commissioner Paul Y. Nc
Mutt Friday announced = plan for
organizing a high school victory
corps which will provide an oppor-
tunlty for all Of the $500 900 high
school students in the country TO
prepare for war service.
Capt. Edward '. Ricken-
hacker, World War I flying
ace and aviation leader. has
accepted tire chairmanship OF
the national policy committee
Of the corps. The army. navy
and commerce departments
have endorsed the program.
The purpose Of the corps will be
10 train its volunteer student men,
bers for war service they may be
expected to perform after leav-
ing school and TO provide oppor-
tunities for them TO participate IN
community war efforts while still
in school. The basic aim Ii 10
cut down the time now needed 10
train men and women after they
are enrolled in the armed services
or in war industries.
The corps will be divided into
five special service divisions for
those in the last two years of high
school:
Land service calling for pre-
induction training for all
branches of the army except the
air.
2-Air service
Sea service providing training
- for all branches of the navy
except the tir.
H-Production service preparing
for war industries and agri-
culture.
C-Community service preparing
~ for medical. nursing. teaching
business and civic services.
Girls as well as boys will be
eligible and are expected To pre-
dominate in the production and
community service divisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

E1is Rcaheck, violinis,. who hs
been visiting with his parents herr.
returned Friday TO Los Angeles
where he teaches music and directs
IN orchestra.
Mr.. and Mr~. walter Patton and
MIA Janses Patton recently Wait
ID At the home Of Mr.. and Mr>.
Bob Franz Of Rosiyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. sohn H.nry
o'Briea Of Tacoma recently visited
~ Hayden lake near Spokane
while their young son waited his
grandparents DR.. and Mrs. II. b.
0'Bsiea Of Pascc.
Don Davtcs, policeman who
bosses crews that paint those un-
ending yellow stripes on the
strsets. u nursing clipped
vertebrse and consequent stiff
neck ~ result Of having . traffic
barricade fan off \ stack on top
81 him
Tacomans who recently attended
the FSsher-Brcwn wedding at Ho-
quiam included Mr.. and Mrs.. =.
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gold
nm. Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Kelley.
Mr.. and NM. Dennis sleaning and
Nn. Louise Betzcld.
Pierce county RESIDENTS now
teaching At positions obtained
through the Central Washington
college placement staff include
Doa blood, Tacoma, now At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Predicts COP Gain
In Nov. 3 Election

BUTTE, Mont.-Exra Whita OF
Occur d'Alene. Ida. executive vice
chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee. predicted here
that the Republican party viii
gain 40 seats in the national house
Of representatives In the Nov. !
election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
MAN KNOCKED DOWN

Edward Lindgren. 30, 2527 So.
G st., was jailed late Thursday
for being drunk after he wandered
into the path Of an auto driven by
Ben J. Brewster, 3514 No. oath st,
and was unavoidably knocked
down, according to police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

Riverside: betty Burke. Tacoma,
now at sunnyside: B~rnice CAVE
sel. South Prairie. now at Pro~er:
Esther Carnes. sumner. now a.
Bainbridge; Marcia Frost, Puysi-
lup, now AZ Lake Stevens. Jean
cnmme. PuysIiup. now at Wash
ougsi: Lois Hoffman. Tacoma. now
at Auburn: Agnes Moser. Sumner,
now az Forks: Elva sehmei. Gig
Hsreor, now at Seattle; Gertrude
SelnlIa, Tacoma, now at Seattle
Maxima stark. Tacoma, now st
Montesano.
MIS-. Barbara Cooke of rsooms
recently visited at the Guy Cooke
home in Eilensburg.
Emil smith. moiorcyclins pc.
lieeman. explained It Friday BY
saying "the wheels went round
and round and fell down here
BOOM" He upset late Thursday
at 10th and Mckinley ave, bui
escaped without injury.
Marriage licenses were issued
recently at couer d'Alene. Idaho
to Ralph u. shirley; legal. and
Agnes v. Jones, legal. both of
Tacoma; and Russell French. 81,
and Dora Wait, "a. both of Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bob Brundage OF
Tacoma recently visited At Cakes
dale, Wash. where they saw Mr..
Brundage's mothvr. Mrs. y. Brund-
age, and Mrs. Brundage's parents,
MI. and Mn. E. Noe.
Usual regional meetings Of the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
Co, for reason OF war economy,
have been discontinued for the
duration. A few Of the managers
who have one million dollars or
more Of personal life insurance In
force are being called into the
home office at st. Paul for a
managers conference on Sept. Is.
20 and 80. r. Frank Jenkins, the
company's manager for Tacoma
and southwest Washington. Ia one
OF the managers selected for this
He left Tacoma Fri
day for st. Paul.
Dick Rodius, veteran policeman,
admits he il a little worried about
recent Japanese propaganda re-
garding threatened bmarine
raids on Tacoma harbor and ship
ping. His chief concern is for the
safety Of his rather remarkable
personal yacht. the <o-foot hulk
known to his many friends As
Leaking Lena"
Word was received in Tacoma
by Mrs. Emery Asbury from her
sister, Mrs. J. 3. Boomer, that her
husband, Mr.. Boomer and family
are safe and well in santo Tomas
intsrnment camp In Manila. In
cluded In the family are two
daughters. Mrs. Davis lines. four
boys. and Miss Boomer, who at
tended school in Tacoma. The
Boomers. former Tacomans, said
this was the first word received
since Dec. -.
Robert Winfield Gleason. son Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Rcbert r. Gleason Of
Browns Point. has returned homs
on leave from the navy where he
10 = signalman. Gleason, q grad
uate of Stadium high school and
the College cf Puget Sound. has
been In the service since last
December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Ordinance Changed

other necessary expenditures.
When Mayer Cain directed Caroth-
ers 10 draw the original ordinance.
he said. he forgot to include the
office expenses Hence the in
crease in the total. There Vas no
objection.
Another new item l. that
instead of providing for APP
pointment of an administrator,
the nAw ordinance specifically
appoints Walter Frankland.
To wipe out the whole cause OF
Thursdays disagreement, the
councilmen voted to withdraw the
original document.
Administrators FARMLAND hand
ed the council evidence Friday that
he is on the job. and received
prompt response from the con-
genial councilmen.
He presented a request 10 the
council for tideflsts lighting and
other improvements 10 speed and
add safety to traffic.
First on the list was better
lighting for Ea. 18th st. from A
ST. to Taylor way and installation
of lights on Lincoln ave. Taylor
way, Sitcum ave. and the extern
sion of Alexander ave from 18th
st. to Lincoln.
O'Neill said he already has
begun estimates of the cost of
the installation and has the
funds available.
FARMLAND also asked for paint
ing Of yellow center lines on these
streets and that was approved
promptly by Works Commissioner
Bergersen and Safety Commits
sioner Langseth. Bergersen said
he would have the yellow lines
painted az soon as street surfaces
we've ready.
Another suggestion from the ad-
ministrator was installation OF
guard rails between the street and
railroad tracks on Lincoln ave. mud
rails at the ends of Alexander ave
and sitcum ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
HARVEST SHOWS

Victory Garden Harvest shows
the greatest joint demonstration
Of Americas millions Of victory
gardeners in growing food to win
the war, will be held in the next
ten weeks in twenty thousand COM
munities 10 raise $4,000, 900 for
army and navy emergency relief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Just the Core
NEED MAIL CLERKS

There are a limited number Of
openings in the United States
navy for mail clerks. Experienced
men in this Job will b enlisted as
Specialists M third class. This
1, petty officer rating and the
base paw IL SIS per month Plus
the usual allowances for oe-
penderts.
Always better butter al the
Cow" aos'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Two Couples United


At ceremonies early this week
two local couples were united in
marriage by the Rev. w. o. Bena-
dom.
Miss Grovia McDonough, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Flosie Nagel, and Har-
old Hill, son Of Mrs. Roy Barker.
were married at the home Of the
brides grandmother. Mrs. Grovia
Ryan. with Rev. Benadom reading
the Vows and Mrs. Albert e. Smith
playing the wedding music. Miss
Angelina Millerich OF Enumclaw
was bridesmaid and Arthur Barker
of Tacoma was best man. Follow
ing the ceremony q reception for
some 100 friends was held at the
Marion Grange hall west OF town
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be At home
in Tacoma after Sept. 7.
The home OF the officiating
minister. Rev. Benadom, WAS thu
scene for the quiet ceremon,
uniting Miss vslma l. Edwards
daughter Of Wesley Edwards q
Buckley. and Alfred Secor. son q
Mrs. Ben Martin Of Elhi Hill. TIT
bride was given in marriage b,
her father and her only attend
ant was Miss June High. Johr
Bumgardner acted ~ groom
man. After the ceremony a re
ception for IS relatives and clos
friends was held at the home o
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Secor will make their home tenn
porarily on Elhi Hill but plan
move To Tacoma soon AZ Mr.. Sc
10 employed in the shipyards
Degree of Honor lodge met
day evening for a memoria
ice honoring two departed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

CHARLES c. TTBBITTS

Charles c. Tibbitts, SIS. of 441s
No. 32d st.. died Thursday at his
home. Born in Chadlington. Eng
land, he had been in Tacoma more
than so years. He was employed
by the Puget Sound Flour Co.
and the Sperry Flour Co. for more
than IS years, retiring in 1929.
He was a member of the Inter-
national Bible Students sssocia-
ton. Surviving are his wife, Caro-
line: a son, George w. of Tacoma;
a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Nc
Neill Of Tacoma; a sister, Mrs,
Annie Price of England: three
brothers. David. Thomas ano
James. all Of England; five grand.
children. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
JOHN =. BURTON
John p. Burton, so. of 4066 SO
Tacoma ave, died Friday in q
local hospital. A native of Ivy
Ontario. Canada, he came to ths
United States 80 years ago, anC
70 1aS0R1nGnnios ago. He wa.
nStste broker
mem be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

You help yourself when you buy
u. q. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
JOSEPH ANrHoNy MARIANA
MICHAEL F1.ANNkRY

Funeral SERVICES Tor NichaeI
F1annery. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Flsnnery. Of 726 So.
4sth st. were held Friday after
noon from Gsffney chapel, follow
ed by burial in Calvary cemetery.
The baby died Thursday in a local
hospital. Besides his parents. he
leaves one brother. Walter. and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weiland. and Mrs. Margaret Flan-
merry, all Of Tacoma.