davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1942-09-03

Such is the physical pattern of this
What is it all about? The answers
have been given hundreds of times,
but the occasion may give new mean
ing to old words and help US to keep
clear the purposes which must be
firmly held if we are to stop this war
really stop it with genuine peace
before it has run many times three
years.
Possibly the simplest key to the
struggle is that of a worldwide revo-
| luton. That revolution was not
started by Hitler, nor is it embraced
in any ism. 1t represents changes in
the thinking of men and in their ways
of living together, upheaval caused by
resistance to new aspirations and
freedoms. Indeed, Naziism is in large
degree a counter-revolution, an at
| tempt to deny and prevent the unfold
| ing of mans true nature as spirit
ual, reasoning, self f-governing being.
While this conflict between two con-
cepts of man is the most Fundamental
issue in the struggle it is plainly af-
J fected by others, some of which cut
across the main lines. No one should
deny that there are vast politica
forces involved which have made
] strange bedfellows.
Most clearly on the political side
| the war is one of deciding how a
world suddenly grown small shall be
integrated and ordered. A world in
which an airplane can fly from Aus,
tralia to the United States in thirty.
six hours and in which small nations
cannot maintain their rights by force
and large nations of colored races de-
mand equality, must find some meth
cd of government Who is to contro
in this world-natons which manifest
some degree of Christian freedom ant
justice, or those dominated by despo
tism and violence?
Across this new pattern of interna
tionalism runs strange threads Of
sharp nationalism. The machine age is
also making nations feel the necessity
Of greater integration, of new socia
controls in which the individual seems
gravely threatened, while groups OBJ
tain new freedoms.
Few today can discern the full pat
tern of the war clearly. But two mair
aims are perceptible in the United
Nations-aspirations for a peaceful
world order and for greater justice
and equality within nations. These
may seem to unite in one purpose Of
self f-defense or the defense of an op
portunity to work out these aspira
tions by reason rather than violence.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Ambassador Grew returning from
Japan, said the Jap was not an easy
foe and would fight to the bitter end
A small Mexican town changed its
name to Lidice, in memory of the
Czech town that was razed by the
Nazis.
Youths 18 to 19 are facing induc-
ton at an early date, according to
congressional speculation. The War
department has already announced
maximum enlistment age had been
raised from 45 to so.
The greatest movement of coal on
railroads in II years is proceeding at
rate of 10 million tons each week.
The typical American family, with
rising income, is spending less for
recreation, clothing and household
furnishings and more for food and
medical care than it did before Pearl
| Harbor.
Seeds of the Russian dandelion,
quick-yielding rubber plant, now are
enroute to Argentina and Chile for
experimental paintings.
! Canada has ordered all women to
register for some war service work.
More than half of this years ma
tional income will go for war.
Maryland was allotted 5S8 automo-
biles for September. Garrett county
was allotted two.
/ Twenty-nine derailed tank cars
caught fire east of Baltimore, burn
ing 100000 gallons of fuel
All 1913 distilleries in the United
States will be converted to production
of war alcohol by November l or
earlier.
Nazi capture of shippers of boats
which they sink in Atlantic now seems
to be habit
September's war bond quota is
S775,000,000, considerably lower than
recent months.
A Liberty freighter has been deliv-
cred by an Oregon shipbuilding corpo-
ration 81 days after the keel was laid.
Americas shipyards delivered 68
new cargo vessels and large tankers
during August.
The dim-outs and war restrictions
along East coast have not reduced
number of vacationists in those places
The shortage of gas and tires is
affecting feminine shoes, manufac-
turers reporting demands for service
type with low heels.
new type of war map in four
colors will soon be available to motor
lists at Esso stations, designed to give
clearer picture of the world conflict
A check in Baltimore showed
women still included stockings in
, garb, 275 out of 438 pairs of legs
, being covered and Sd painted.
. A universal ration book is being
prepared for use in rationing any
, commodity OF article as the need
arose.
The Republican., 1942-09-03

FOR SALE-One Roam Mare, 10
years old, with Colt by side. Thomas
Lohr. on.-Advertisement 25-4t*
FOR SALE - Team of young
horses; work any place. Fred Trickett,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. 28-4t*
FOR SALE = Five, fifteen and
thirty gallon kegs and barrels. Apply
Orange Crush Bottling Works, Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 28-3t.
FOR SALE-To settle an estate,
three desirable building lots in Oak
land. Property is well located. Phone
42.-Advertisement 27-3t*
FOR RENT-Large front furnished
bedroom; hot water heat; rent reas-
enable Mrs. Cheston H. Browning,
66 Alder street Telephone 305, Oak
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26-3t.
FOR SALE-Twelve Beagle pups
These are we'll bred pups and should
make good hunters. Harvey Miller
Thayerville; address Deer Park, route
ADV. 28-3t#
FOR SALE-One oak table, four
chairs to match; one kitchen cabinet,
one radio, leaf table, one gasoline
SGONS, OllC Oll SGONC- INuSSCll L dLCC,
Friendsville, Md, Phone 2337-Adv.
28-2t.
LOST-At Maryland Theatre last
Thursday afternoon, a lady's leather
handbag. Finder please return to Mrs.
E. H. Sincell, Is Alder street, and re-
ceive reward.-Adv. 28-1t.
FOR SALE-Sixty-nine acres coal,
four-foot vein, mine in operation at
Underwood; also some timber and
props; reason for selling: not able to
operate Earl Sims, Oakland, route /.
ADV. 28-3t#
FARM FOR SALE-Ninety acres
of good farm land, equipped with all
good necessary buildings; also nice
lot of hay for sale and good pasture
for rent. Apply W. NJ. Sebold, route
l, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 28-3t"
FOR SALE = McCormick-Deerng
Gasoline Engine, one and one-half
horsepower, pump, pump jack and
washing machine; also 250-gallon
galvanized pressure tank. Apply A
! A. Glass, Observation-Disclosures 21
HUNTING DOG lost or stolen,
name on collar H. A. Geo; basset
hound, color black, tan and white;
answers to name of Jack; liberal re-
ward for information concerning this
dog, or for his return. H. R. Glass,
Accident, Md-Adv. 28-3t%
FOR SALE-1O0-acre farm in ex-
cellent condition, one mile from town;
good house, barn and outbuildings;
all modern conveniences: electricity,
bath, hot water heat. Will sell reas-
enable on account of poor health.
Phone or write, Albert Smouse, Mt.
| Lake Park, Md.-Adv. 20-10*
The Republican., 1942-09-03
AFTER THREE YEARS

September l, 1889, is the date
usually given for the beginning of this
war. Historians may put it back to
September 18, 1881, when Japan broke
loose in Manchuria, or even back to
August /, 1914, when war was de-
clared between Germany and Russia.
Many of the causes of that outbreak
went on working after November II,
1918.
Certainly for China, Ethiopia, Spain
and Czechoslovakia the war began
before 1889 We know now that the
whole period in which the Nazis were
piling up hate and weapons was not
peace. But the day the Wehrmacht
rolled into Corridor and German
planes rained bombs on Polish air
fields is generally accepted as the
date that most clearly and formally
opened this war.
Many people thought this was a
struggle for Danzigl Even after Hit
Ter had proved that the Sudetenland
was not the issue at Munich! In the
crisis hours, with even Mussolini urg-
ing Hitler not to strike, many clung
to the hope that the Nazis would see
Britain's new firmness and somehow
avoid a general war.
INbo,, h1o1,, fo11 Do1onJ Ia
bravely-as everyone knew she would
and as she still fights on half a
dozen fronts-and better than we then
realized. But in less than a month II
was over and Hitler thought Britain
and France would make peace. Tc
! their honor they refused. After that
came the foolish talk of a "phony'
war, while the Germans made plans
and weapons for the drive that swept
/ over Europe.
For nearly a year then Britain stooC
practically alone, digging in and dig.
ging out, beating back the worst the
Nazis could throw at her. Today We
might well remember what thai
heroic stand meant to the rest of the
world. Similarly the gallant resist
ance of little Greece and the uncon
querable Yugoslavs. delayed the attacl
on Russia and may have helped t.
save Moscow.
Pearl Harbor completed the picture
of open, global war. But despite tn,
wonderful showing of Russia and thu
potential power of the United States
Germany and Japan have pushed theil
conquests over amazing spaces. Onl!
/ in East Africa, some parts of Russia
and the Solomon Islands have tn,
United Nations gained against tn,
Axis. And on the third anniversary o
! the attack on Poland a dangerous
Nazi offensive appears to be opening
in Egypt.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
FRANCIS HOWARD WHITE

Francis Howard White, manager of
the Whites Garage and Service Sta
ton, Third street, died suddenly last
Friday evening, August 28, at his
home, after having been i'll short
time He was aged 40 years.
Deceased was son of Mrs. Cath
crime Shaffer White and the late
Thomas R. White and was born in
Oakland, May Is, 1902 Except for
two years spent in Michigan he spent
his entire life in this community. He
was married to Rose Murphy in 1881.
He was a member of St. Peters
Catholic church and funeral services
were conducted from there on Monday
morning at 8 o'clock with Rev. John
C. Broderick, pastor, in charge. In
terment was in the Catholic cemetery
Pallbearers were Hugh Teets, Russell
Brown, L. NJ Fraley, Leo Kreyenbuhl
F. R. Shaffer and Leo Helbig.
The Republican., 1942-09-03
Card of Thanks

We wish in this manner to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses following the death
Of our brother, the late Charles E,
White. Also for the floral tributes and
the use of automobiles.
(Miss) BERTHA WHITE
Mrs. EDWARD SLABACH
GEORGE D. WHITE.
Advertisements II
The Republican., 1942-09-03

ployer and management groups "as a
method to promote equality of bar
gaming power between management
and labor"
2. Industry-wide collective bargain
ing as the logical step which makes
for greater stability throughout an
industry, more responsible unions, and
puts management on more fair and
equitable basis so far as wage costs
are concerned" Employer member
Lapham has been contending vigor-
ously that more responsible unions are
essential to stable labor relations.
The Republican., 1942-09-03

dividuals to war production work, -
VINO wants a clear cut wage stabili-
zation policy, which means statutory
labor priorities, an effective form of
labor draft. Washington officials be-
leve new powers granted WLB will
be used to carry out the following
recommendation of Chairman Davis:
/. A wide organization among en-
The Republican., 1942-09-03

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOon. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican., 1942-09-03

inaugurated the new policy even be-
fore its announcement by the White
House.
.:s
The War Manpower Commission is
holding its fire until after elections.
Before requesting legislative author
ity to SHIFT labor to areas of critical
shortages and compel transfer of in
The Republican., 1942-09-03

Wendell Willkie will visit eight
countries in middle east as represen-
tative of the President to tell them
what American production is ac-
complishing
The Republican., 1942-09-03
Ma4ht~9zo~
S~ar4hoA
By JAMES PRESTON


Rumors of a general WPB shake
up are misleading. The war program
proceeds apace according to the Mel
son-war-navy ogram of last
March. Under this agreement Army
and Navy would take over: (D pro-
duction scheduling; (2) contract rene
gotiation; (3) review of plant con-
struction; (4) purchasing procedures,
as rapidly as possible. Raw material
shortages have dictated some quick
shifts and others may follow, but the
basic plan remains the same. Most
significant shift is Army and Navy
control over priority ratings.
###
PRP is under fire. A substitute pro-
gram, generally referred to as the
contract production plan, is advocated
by number of high military officials.
The Army version, soon to be tried
out in the radio industry, would in
clude in each contract, warrants to
obtain materials when needed. The
plan, under WPB scrutiny for year,
was originally discarded because of its
power virtually to eliminate civilian
industry AS the job of Army and
Navy Departments is to fight, they
are not unduly concerned with civil
ian industry. Under Secretary of War
Patterson warns that further drastic
cuts will have to be made in civilian
goods production. Seriousness of raw
material shortages. as emphasized in
resolution by the WPB labor policy
committee, may force as many as
thousand war production plants to
cut production.
Announcement of the Administra-
tion's wage stabilization program, now
on the Presidents desk, is due this
week. Labor's vigorous opposition to
: OPA's wage-czar plan forced a COM
promise, The program envisages fix
ing wages in dispute and contem-
plates a set-up for voluntary wage in
crease approval. 1t is expected to fol-
low the Little Steel Is per cent for
mula which still permits wage in
creases in substandard areas. WLB
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Grand Officers Honored
Nv Eastern Star

Dy EaosCfh OWL
Mrs. Bertha Weiloff of Lewis.
town, worthy grand matron, ano
MRS. Betty Coleman of Great Falls
grand marshall of the Eastern
Star for Montana. were guests Of
honor at a tea and special meeting
of Valley chapter of the order at
the Masonic temple Friday after
noon and evening.
Arrangements for the tea Friday
afternoon were made by a commit
tee consisting of Mrs. c. H. Brock
smith, Mrs. James Christinson and
Mrs. George Lane. The tea table
was covered with a lace cloth and
had a centerpiece of pink roses.
Garden flowers were used in dec
grafton Of the room. Mrs. G. H.
Roberts, Mrs. George w. Rapp,
Miss Nora Eberscle and Mrs. O.. A.
Hallett poured during the after
noon.
Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre, worthy mat
ron, presided at the meeting in the
evening. Corsages were presented
to the honored guests and Mrs. T.
w. Leedham and Mrs. H. o. Nor
gan, members of grand committees,
and Mrs. Nora Mumford, grand
representative for Arizona. A lunch
after the meeting was served by
Mrs. Hallett, Mrs. Chester jack
son, Mrs. Dan Oakland, Mrs. Leslie
L. Hanson, Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad, Mrs.
r. P. Huber, Mrs r. L. Thomas,
Miss Belle Minnick, Mrs. Paul Mag
ruder and Walter Baynham.
A regular meeting of the chapter
held Monday night. After the
meeting the group listened to the
radio address by Wendell Willkie.
A luncheon was served by Mrs. H.
A. Yotter, Mrs. J. D. Corrie and
Mrs. A. N. Smith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29

The navy inculcateS neatness
obedience and the ability to stand
ON his own feet" in the recruit
during the six-week period he at
tends "boct camp for basic train
ing, it was stated by Chief Ben
Ulberg, navy recruiting officer sta
toned here, in an interesting talk
on navy life before the Glasgow
Kiwanis club at its luncheon meet
ing in the Allen cafe Thursday
noon.
G.. M. Lindberg was program
chairman at the meeting and Chief
Ulberg was introduced by Sam Gill
luly.
The recruiting officer traced the
life of a recruit from the time he
is accepted at a navy recruiting
station. He is then sent to one of
the navy receiving stations, such
as at San Diego Or the new sta
ton at Camp Farragut, Idaho. In
a receiving unit, he receives uni
forms and his shots for various
communicable diseases. He is also
given instruction in navy customs
and procedure, as well as much
basic military training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Life Of Navy Recruit Told
Kiwanians by Local Officer

After boot camp is completed,
he is given various aptitude and
mechanical tests. He then has OPP
portunity to enter one of the vari-
Gus navy schools and receive ad-
ditional training in a specially, or
he may go to sea. Chief Ulberg ex-
planned the various branches of
the navy and pointed out that OPP
~portunites are excellent for rapid
advancement now.
He also discussed the significance
Of Navy day, which was Tuesday,
and was the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt, known as the father Of
our modern navy.
DR.. K. R. Steffensen expressed
appreciation to the club for assum-
ing sponsorship of Boy Scout troop
81 here, while Scout Eddie Knauss
gave each member a copy of the
troop newspaper, the Bugle. Mrs.
S%teffenson told plans fer a Kiwan-
is basket social" at the Fort Peck
clubhouse tonight.
The Rev. T. T. Doe of the Luth-
eran church was a guest at the
meeting. President E. j. Kjelstrup
presided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Mrs. McManus, Old
Time Resident Of
Hinsdale, Is Dead
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Mrs. James Nc
Manus, So, for 46 years a resident
of Hinsdale, died suddenly at her
home here at 1890 this morning of
a heart ailment.
Mrs. McManus had suffered a
slight stroke Monday but was be-
lieved to be recovering.
She was born in ireland in 1874
and came to the United States
when S. She came to Hisdale with
her husband in 1896. She served as
nurse here for many years, endear-
ing herself for her service to
the community. until she retired
five years ago because of poor
health.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete. The Holland chapel of
Glasgow is in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Social and Club News
Of the Glasgow Section

with ferns and candelabra, witt
lighted candles.
The bride wore her mothers wed
ding dress of white net and a white
veil caught with lilies of the val
ley. She carried a Colonial bouquef
of roses and small white chrysan-
themums from which fell streamers
with the chrysanthemums. She
also wore a gold bracelet, the gift
of the bridegroom, and a colo
brooch which is a family heirloom
Her sister. Miss Lillian Wedum
was her bridesmaid and wore a
pink net gown and carried a COL
onial bouquet of roses ana chrys-
anthemums. Robert Hurry was his
brothers best man.
Following the ceremony a buf-
fet breakfast was served. Guests
were the immediate families OF the
bride and bridegroom, including the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Paul Ell
fers of Portland, and his brcther-in
law and sister, MI. and Mrs. Cor
don White. who came last week
from Denver.
A bridal dinner at which men,
bers of the Hurry family were the
guests was served at the Wedum
home Monday night.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are natives of Glasgow and were
graduated from Glasgow high
school. The bride attended st. Olaf
college at Mortified. Mimi, two
years and was graduated this
Spring from the Fairview Nursing
school at Minneapolis. DR.. Hurry
attended the State college at Boze-
mar and later the University of
Minnesota, where he was graduated
from the medical school this year.
He is an inferno at the Colorado
General hospital in Denver. He is a
member of the army medical re-
serve and will begin active service
as soon as he completes his in
ternship in July.
DR.. and Mrs. Hurry left Tuesday
afternoon for Denver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Glasgow WOman's Club
HOnOrs Faculty at Tea.

The Glasgow Woman's club will
entertain at the club room in the
civic center on Saturday from 8 to
5, in honor of the women members
Of the Glasgow public school fac
ulty, and wives of faculty members.
A special invitation has been eX-
tended to members of the Glasgow
Junior Woman's club, nurses and
women in social service work and
to all in the community interested
in federated club work. A musical
program will be presented.
Arrangements are in charge Of
the social committee, Mrs. G.. A.
Clark, Mrs. H. K. Near, Mrs. j. A.
Holland and Mrs A. G. Strom and
the program committee, Mrs. S. H.
Quicker, Mrs. Thomas Dignan Jr.,
Mrs. F. P. Whalen and Mrs. C. A.
Dunnell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Mrs. Doe Speaks at
DOrcaS Club Meeting

Mrs. T. T. Bee, who is circuit
president of Dorcas clubs of the
Lutheran church, was introduced to
the Glasgow Dorcas club at a meet
ing in the church clubroom last
wednesday night and spoke on the
work done by other clubs in the
circuit. Miss Evelyn B~reikjern pre-
sided at the meeting.
The group decided to make a
quilt for the Red Cross. Plans were
made for entertaining a district
convention for the Dorcas club at
Glasgow in November. A committee
on arrangements appointed is COM
posed CT Mrs. John Shepherd, Miss
Lena Folden, Miss Helen Egstad
and Mrs. Doe.
A program included a devotional
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Child Clinic To
Be Held Tuesday
In Civic Center

Free service or facilities at a
minimum charge are Offered at
a well child" clinic to be held
In the civic center in Glasgow
from 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon.
The clinic is under the auspices
of the Glasgow Womaus club.
it was stated by Miss Aasot
Liam, public health nurse.
Whooping cough serum will
be given to children under 2
years old without charge, while
a charge of IS cents per child
will be made for the serum for
those older than 2.
Children not vaccinated for
smallpox or given diphiheria
toxoid may receive prevention
treatment for these diseases.
Also, the tuberculosis patch test
will be given.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Ruth Wedum HOnOred
Nv Lutheran Women

Miss Ruth Wedum, who was mar
ried Tuesday morning to John HUI
ly Jr., was honored by women of
the Lutheran church and other
friends at a bridal shower at the
church parlors Monday night.
Thirty-six participated. Games were
played and each one wrote a recipe
for the bride. A luncheon "a
served. A cake decorated with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
was the centerpiece of the serv-
ing table. Notes used as clues led
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
DR.. Currie, Former
Nashua Physician,
Dies i'm KaliSpell

DR.. A. N. Currie, SO, of Kalispell,
former Nashua and Park Grove
physician, died early this morning
in a Kalispell hospital following a
long illness according to a mes
sage received by George Birmtng-
ham from Mrs. Currie. Funeral
services will be at Kalispell Sat
urday afternoon at 2. Mr.. Birming-
ham and C. H. Roberts are leav-
ing Glasgow today for Kalispell to
attend the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Sophomore Glass
Will SnOnSOr Party

The sophomore class Of the Glas-
gov high school will sponsor a me
date" party in the high school gym
nasium Saturday night, NOV. 7.
On the program committee are
Garnet Kotkin, Betty Lou Mersen
Betty Jane Rave, Jimmy Farrell
Betty Lou Culver, Geneva Tufte
and Robert Williams.
On the finance committee are
Helen Tihista, Betty Watson, Isa-
belle Beatty, Doris ChristinsOn
Lois Haynes, Dale harrington, Mary
Molivg and Ruth jacobsen.
On the decoration committee are
Dick Larson, Audrey LaFournaise,
Mark HammernesS, Franklin Hell
land, Betty Culver, Deloris Ander-
son, Mary Sternhagen and George
Watson.
The cleanup committee is COM
posed of Kaye Porter, Edward
Knauss, Joe Clutter, George Cole,
Calvin DykStra, Netty Italian, Bill
Thompson and Ruby Rice. Faculty
sponsors + Miss Jean Johnston,
Miss Myrtle Thompson, Miss Grace
Van Duser and Howard Nelson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-29
Family Reunion Dinner
at Charles Rice Home

Charles Rice entertained 35 guests
at dinner at his ranch Tuesday
night to honor his daughter, Mrs.
Rowena Potter Of Portland, and his
sen, Tom Rice of Fort Lewis, Wash,
who r visiting him. Tom enter
tanned the guests with a demons
tration of army calisthenics. He will
return to Fort Lewis Friday morn
morning.