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

I buy hogs of all kinds. See Dale
Brown, $50 Third avenue south,
Glasgow. Phone 163-W. 9-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
The NkW 8N

est will be paid on above warrants
up to and including June %, 1912.
NORA MUMFORD,
Jne. 1925 County Treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
%Prenuptial Shower
For Miss Donat

Miss Ann KittleScn entertained 20
friends at her home last Monday
night as a prenuptial compliment
to Miss Selma Donat, who was mar
ried Thursday to Stanley jerks.
Miss Dcnat was given a shower of
bridal gifts. Games were played and
a luncheon was served.
(Other Society on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Tor Sale - 20 room hotel. Large

For Sale - 20 room hotel. Large
building, 8 in. x lin. floor jcists,
double floor. Building 20 TT. x A it,,
2 in. x 6 in. floor joists. Building
IL it. x 80 TT. Building IA fit x
% TT. Building IA TT. x 20 TT. Heavy
duty T and strap hinges up to
IA in. Baylor Trading Co., Wheeler.
9-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
CALL FOR

Call is hereby made for all regis
tered warrants on the Road Fund
and all registered warrants on the
Poor Fund of Valley county. Inter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
First Lutheran Church, Nashua

FHSI LuIHtTdH CHuTCiI, NdSIud
There will be divine service at g..
These will be conducted as mem
orial service in memory Of the Rev.
R. j. Wisnaes, father of the Rev.
j. C. Wisnaes of Glasgow. A well
come to all. j. c. Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle
Assembly of Godl

Sunday school at 10. Adult sub
ject: Opportunity, Faithfulness, and
Reward" Morning worship at IL.
In addiaion to the sermon a re-
port of the state convention will
be given. Intern young
peoples meeting at 6:15. Evangel-
istic meeting at 7:45. Cottage prayer
meeting at 7:45.. Children'S Christ
ian club Friday at l in Wheeler at
the schCcl; meeting for adults at
8. Paul Williscrcft pastor.
st. Matthews Episcopal Church
Morning prayer and ante-com-
munion With the sermon at IL. Rev.
Frank Squires, missionary in =
charge. All are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

Farm for Sale -97 acres, complete
buildings, modern home, produc-
tive soil, irrigation available. 8 miles
from Kalispell; Sacrifice z account
health. Price S 100000. $4, 000.0 90 down,
balance terms. Write Mcintosh Music
House, Kalispell, Mont. 6-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

Grain Lutheran Church
There will divine worship at 8.
These will be conducted as men,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25
E3N3

Blackleg Vaccine - Life immunity,
54 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexall Drug, Glasgow, Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-25

(Other Society on page g.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

the royal palms timid stars
showed.
The stones Of the terrace we're
echoing TO their feet when June
Paterson suddenly felt very
small and very mean. She had
done Bill Talcott a grave injus-
ticc; had falsely accused him af-
ter he had saved her And he a
man who had been her friend, a
man already sore bcsct by trou-
blcs Of his own Quick hot tears
welled to her eyes and she NOV
cd blindly forward, putting a
hand on his arm.
I'm terribly sorry she whis-
pcrcd. 1t was utterly rotten Of
me. Please forgive me"
His head turned slowly. In his
eyes Their ewas no forgiveness,
not even recognition. His eyes
were dark, hard and fathomlcsS
as stone. His face and entire
body seemed without the power
of expression; he moved as if
impclled against his will by an
inward mechanical device.
Her tears would not stay
down. In wild release they
anne, coursing unashamedly
down her checks. And through
them she saw the sight awaiting
them in the doorway MacDow-
ell stood there. supporting HIM
self against the jamb. An angry
red welt glowcd on his chin
and a trickle of blood crept
from the cover Of his muStache.
In his hand a snub-nosSd pistol
held unwavering, mCnaCing
bead on Bill TalCott
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

and the grotesque little Sebas-
ten. Aroused, these natives
could overpower them as easily
as children. And if she ran,
where would she run to? Abas
was a tiny scabound prison.
Why hadn't Bill Talcott come?
Was he, in anger at her brash-
ness, Sulking i'm his house? Was
he determined to teach her a
lesson? He had warned her and
she had been an utter fool But
that was no excuse for his re-
naming away.
Duly, with mounting terror,
she wondered if Bill Talcott,
too, was afraid
"All right, Tomas. Now that
you've seen her, you may say
hello
Bill TalcottS calm voice was
startling in its nearness. 1t came
from her elbow although she
hadn't heard his approach, had
Mt seen his looming figure in
the darkness. Suddenly the re-
action Of her fear washed her
like battering surf, left her
spent, wanting more than any
thing else in the world to cry.
With the sound of that reaSSur-
ing voice the madness of her
dream faded. q.
you've seen her" TalCott re-
pcatcd in a quiet, normal tone.
Don't get much chance to see
many ladies, do WEI"
All other figures on the beach
mistCd 10 inSignificanCc. Halsey
and the Dubious ScbaSticn, even
she herself became unimport-
D.. There remained only two,
strangely like kings Of the
worlds Of day and night; Bill
Talcott and the huge native
whose name was Tomas.
Quite casually Talcott said,
Miss Paterson, this is Tomas,
one Of my best workers. I'm
sure he'd appreciate it if you'd
shake hands with him
Startled, she glanced from
fear-dimmed eyes. Tomas sui
len arrogance was gone; with
bCwildcring swiftncSs he had
become a dillident, shy and ra-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

The huge man inspected him
gravcly as though weighing his
strength and counting his re-
SistCnCc. A challenge he found
there and impcrcCptibly h S
shoulder muscles frightened.
The thud of bare feet sound
ed on the beach and the blcat of
the whistle Shrilled with APP
preaching volume as a squat,
cXCitc d man brushed past,
Thrusting Halscy bodily aside
he danced like an enragCd over
weight bantam.
"You, Tomas" the barefoot
one shouted. "Wot you doing,
hey? You know dis Baas Tai
colts private beach, Want him
to mash down on you, hey? An
you, crazy fools back dcrc!
dcre, hey? I, Sebasticn, see you
all right and he began call
ing them off by name. Strange
sounding names that brcathcd
Of the SavagcTy of far away
lands. Under his yammcring
they shifted unCaSily, turning
their chances TO the massive de
fiaut leader whom he had called
Tomas.
It's all a dream: it isn't real,
she told herself. l shall awake
soon to bright sunshine and
flowers, the CloudleSs blue sky
and the lazy, sparkling sea. |
don't see this man. There could
not be such man. It's prcpOS-
ferrous, impossible.
The shaky reinsurance drain
ed from her. II was no dream.
The damp sea wind was at her
back and the islands stencil was
nauseatingly i'm her face. Her
first reaction began 20 pass and
with throbbing pulse life flowed
back into her limbs. One thought
was uppermost; she must not act
afraid. If she fled now she
would precipitate a crisis Her
movement would diSpel the
slender margin held BY Halsey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
MISUNDERTOOD HERO
CHAPTER '

Leonard II alscy was not a
ANAL man. He had the rangy
height of the squash and bad
fninton courts; he was big
boned, long muscled and trim.
But before the native his stature
was dwarfed He was no cow
ard; he stood his ground dog
gedly. But June Paterson saw
with rising fear that the native
was not looking at Halsey.
The huge man stared with
sullen arrogance. His pupils
were tiny, glittering fires in a
sea of yellowiSh whites. Bulg-
ing muscles ripplcd smoothly
beneath the velvety skin of his
shoulders; his tremendous arms
hung straight down with great
hands laxly open. Never in her
life had she seen such hands,
such leashed crushing power.
She had no strength 10 turn, 70
run; as in a nightmare her limbs
refused response TO the agoniz-
ed call of her nerves.
She had no thought or oppor-
tunity TO analyze Halsey's rcac-
ton. Outside of one startled
gasp. no sound had come from
his mouth. He stood transfiXed,
like stubborn, obstructing
post, and because he was in the
way the native had 10 notice
him.
'Stand where you are!" Hal
eey'S voice was unnaturally
thin. What is the meaning of
this1"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

Their frightened child. Awkward
as a calf he stood, his great head
inclined in embarrassment.
Somehow she found strength.
Marched forward, held out her
hand and said, How do you do,
Tomas"
Hesitantly his fingers touched
hers; his mufflcd voice gave a
repetition of her name. And
then he turned and ran away.
The other shadowy figures melt
ed hastily into the rocks.
1t was all so simlpc! Suddenly
she was asSailed by violent an
ger. There had bcen.-po-d danger.
Bill Talcott had arranged all
this He had framed it so as to
play the hero, to impress HalScy.
A cheap trick arranged with his
fat little foreman the moment
she had slammed out of the
house.
"You put on a show for viSi-
tors. don't you?' she said icily
a. they were returning along
the beach.
Bill Talcott made no response,
but the dubious little Sebastian
turned square around. "Eh. Wot
you Say?' he gaSped
Il said it was an interesting
show. Thanks so much"
"A show? Madrc mia"
Halscy wasn't so sure. oil
give you credit" he said in the
grudGing admiration. you han
dies those champs beautifully. II
it was something you cooked up,
il was very convincing
Cooked up Sebastian gasp
ed again. His excited eyes
sought Bill Talcott as if expect
ing a flood Of protest But the
big boss made no defense. Slow
lv, as if tired, he ploddcd along
the path with hard fathomlcSs
eyes held straight ahead.
They came up over the rim
and the sanity of light cleaned
from the bungalow. PervcrSely
the canopy of clouds overhead
parted to reveal the thin silver
Of the new moon. The breath
from the sea became stronger.
forcing back the nitrate smell,
and above the rustlins liondS OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
MODERN KNIGHTS"

Fantastic trappinGs that re-
call knights of the Middle Ages
are worn by horSemcn Of some
Of the Djerma tribes of the Nj
ger region of Africa. The uni
forms of the steeds and their
riders are gaily-colored kapok
mattresses, while the helmets
are of sheet iron and copper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
} SERIAL STORY
BY EATON K. GOLDTHWAITE

THE sTOBY-BH Talcott Is ac-
iused Of serious shortage In his
accounts by an auditor who has ac-
tompanied h is successor, HalseN,
who is taking over management OF
an American chemical plant on a
DutSh island i'm the Caribbean. June
Paterson, cousin Of Bill's college
roommate and detective, Mac
Dowell also have arrived with Hal
sey. June and Halsey take q walk
In the evening against Bill's advice.
suddenly June sees n figure behind
Halsey, and screams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
CARIBBEAN CRISIS

COPYRIGHT. 1912.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

ist Party in Connecticut it goes no further than Mayor McLevy himself. Granted that he is an able, conscientious execu- tive, the same can't be said of many more prominent Socialist executives, because there aren't any in this state. Connecti- cut regards Mayor McLevy as a party in himself and we doubt if it's the Socialist label which wins elections for him every time he runs for office as much as it is his popular appeal and his reputation among voters.
 He will have a hard time selling his party to the people of Connecticut, al- though there's no doubt but what he can sell himself. AS a matter of fact it might be just as well for him to discard the So- cialist Party tag for it doesn't convey to the average voter what it's intended to do. The Socialist Party for which Mayor McLevy stands is not what is generally known as the Socialist Party. In other words and to become repetitious he's a party all by himself and in that lies his voter appeal. Beyond McLevy it's hard to see anyone of his stature in his own party ranks.
 The war crisis through which Demo cratic administration is now carrying the State provides a severe test for our sys- tenn of party government. We doubt if it will be fumbled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
ModestIy But Proudly

Ordinarily we believe that the public service rendered by newspapers speaks for itself, and requires little horn footing. We do call attention, modestly if proudly, to the London Daily Mails successful at tempt to keep the British government from spilling vital war secret all over the world to the benefit of Germany and Japan. "A new, powerful anti-aircraft device" has been perfected. The War Office planned to make public a story about the machine, which is described as so simple that, with the details and closeup photographs planned, it could be copied.
 < The Daily Mail asked the War Office to change it's mind and ban the story. The generals acceded. The newspaper lost good story but the Germans and Japs lost the benefit of five years of British experimentation, so important that it had been done on a tropical isle for secrecy We think the Daily Mail de- serves the Victoria Cross. We can't think just what the absent-minded War Office deserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
It's Worse Than You Think

For some reason the tragedy of the rubber situation has not sunk into the public consciousness. That is unfortu- nate. If the United States continues to fiddle for few more months, we may lose more critical battles as result. The loss of such battles - or campaigns - may cost thousands of American lives. It IS unfortunate, also, because the eSsen- tialS which concern the man in the street are not complex or mysterious, and have been repeated in print and in speech many times.
 President Roosevelt's press conference statement that all civilian tires may have to be seized should be the tipoff, if there had been no other. Presidents with MT. Roosevelt's political astuteness do not even hint at such drastic steps until they are driven close to desperation This may be repetitious, but it needs to be repeated until it sinks into the public mind or until we lose this war because we have shilly-shallied too long.
 When Japan conquered most of the Far East, we lost the source of 97 per cent of our rubber. We can get only little from Latin America. Most of the deficit has to be made up out of synthetic buna type rubber, whether that be made from petroleum or from grain alcohol For the Army, Navy, Air Corps, Maritime . Commission and the military needs of our allies, Leon Henderson last month estimated minimum requirements of ,000 tons of rubber this year
 For absolutely essential civilian use, Mir. Henderson estimated we must have 150000 tons. With 72,O0O tons produced synthetically here and in Russia, the United Nations would have a 1922 sur plus of 428,000 tons. So it looks as though we were going to have wonderful time But-NeXt year we shall require 746000 tons for military use, plus 120 900 tons for essential civilian use, total of 866,000 tons.
 And because we shall carry over some 100000 tons less than the Pearl Harbor Stockpile, we are going to end 1943 with deficit of 5000 tons even if we succeed in making 100000 tons of synthetic rub Der during 1943. We hope to make more The goal is 350,000 tons. Even that would only overcome the deficit and leave, to carry over, less than the n1in- imum backlog essential to care for the mechanics of distribution among rubber users scattered all over the United States
 When this problem is broken down into the three-month periods, as the B. F. Goodrich Company has done, the picture is more unpleasant. For if India and Ceylon should be lost or cut off, from July 1943 to July 1914 at no time would we possess the absolute minimum of rubber without which our military and essential needs cannot be supplied. Per haps we won't lose India and Ceylon. Do we golfers, bridge-players, picnickers and swimmers have the right to ask Washing ton to gamble the freedom of the world on our guess that we can hold those dis tant rubber sources and keep ships com ing from there?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Massachusetts is one of many states sorely puzzled over what it can do to fa- cilitate absentee voting by soldiers, sail ors, marines, and others with our armed forces It only leads us to believe that federal action, prompt and decisive, is re- quired to make effective any show of ab- sentee ballots by men and women in serv- ice. Without the same the 48 states are going to get involved in hodge-podge of local election laws and military red-tape which will virtually disenfranchise thous- ands of voters. The soldier vote being so considerable this fall, it is worth an ef- fort by Washington to permit it to be cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

Fred Wnlkie not only raised the roof over Administration dawdling on rubber, but gave some practical figures on how his com pany has made rubber rapidly.
 The session also was healthy sign that the rubber program may really get started. Donald Nell son, who has now yanked rub Der out from under the nose of Jesse Jones, called the closed door session, and asked dozen men skilled in obtaining all forms of rubber-from alcohol, petroleum, hevea trees, guayule, cryptostegia ito recommend ways of produc- ing rubber by any and every con- ceivable process.
 The meeting opened with report from Robert J. Levy, of the Bureau of Economic War fare, who said that the prog rcss of natives in tapping the rubber trees of Brazil was dis appointing so far. There will be almost no yield this year, he reported, but about 5000 tons next year.
 Dr. David Spence then told of the progress of growing guayule in California. Dr. P. B. Cardon, of the Agriculture Department, praised Russian cooperation in sending us koksagyz seeds which now have been planted in most northern states. Dr. Edgar Brit ton, of Dow Chemical, reported on new method of vulcanizing treads which added about 2,000 to 5000 miles to retreaded tires. And pr. Harlan L. Trumbull, of the Goodrich company, expressed dis appointment at the poor grade of scrap collected.
 STANDARD OIL SAYS NO
 Then Fred Willkie, vice presi- dent of Joseph E. Seagram & Sons gave minute details of the various processes his company had evolved for making rubber out of corn, the costs ranging from 48 cents pound down to TIT cents, depend- ing on the method.
 Shortly after this, Dr. Per K. Frolich, director of laboratories for Standad Oil of New Jersey, arrived and was asked to speak on his company's progress.
 Gentlemen" he said, "there is nothing to discuss. have just come from hearing MT. Parish (President of Standard Oil of N. J) testifying before the House Mines Committee and there is absoluatcly nothing to worry about. The situation is well in hand"
 Dr. Frolich then began reading the testimony which his chief,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
McLevy, Not Socialist

Tn opening his campaign for the gov ernorship the other day Mayor Jasper McLeoy s ,1dS nddsd the mor political st paT ciaIs who fail to appreciate properly their Responsibilities He was talking about an alleged irregularity which cropped up in the Fairfield County jail recently. But his idea was that Democrats and Repub- licans have failed, whereas the Socialist Party has injected new life into govern naent and holds the promise of the same in the future.
 That's very well to say, but when you anaIyze the political status of the Social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22

It's the war, you know But despite the rapid changes text books in common use by the schools of this nation are more than keeping up with the times. Geo. graphers, naturally have hard time in settling on boundaries for countries but they are paying some heed to the fact that the presnt war isn't over yet and maybe when it is, boundaries which today are quite different than they were five years ago will be restored to this earlier date. In short conquests by the total itarian nations can't be put down as fi- nal until the wars over The situation isn't so difficult for the historians. They can chronicle the big events of the day, mostly without fear of contradiction. And so closely are they following happenings that your latest school history will con- tain an account of the Pearl Harbor at tack, the naval and air battles in the Pa cific, as well as the U s. raid on Tokyo. But so much occurs in a short period of time that text books are not bound in great quantities any more. The unbound volumes are kept on hand and it's easy tEen to make changes or additions as may be required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
Silver Grab

Silver, one of two metals capable of replacing copper (the other, aluminium, itself is scarce) is worth 35 cents on the market. The Treasury is obligated by law to buy all domestic silver that is offered at Fl cents an ounce and forbidden to sell for less than $1.29 an ounce. If this artificial support were withdrawn, silver probably would bring about Is cents an ounce (troy) on the market.
 Now Senator McCarran of Nevada pro- poses that the Treasury be required to pay full dollar an ounce for all domes- tic offerings, to encourage production of a metal already so expensive and so pro- tected that we can't use it toward win ming the war.