davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
VANDALIA
By Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. Georgia Cain and Fred were
Sunday dinner guests at the
George Reid home.
Frank Montfort, John Loberg and
Bill Salo shipped cattle to Mime
spolis Thursday. Mr.. Loberg made
the trip with the cars.
Paul Betz of Glasgow began haul
ing wheat for Tony Wagner Tues
day morning.
Harry Wright has been helping
Jess Hoke stack his oat bundles
this week.
Harry Rohde moved a small house
from Wheeler to Glasgow Tuesday
for Bob and Ena Mae to live in
to attend high school. Paul Sowa
helped Harry.
R. P. Nelson shipped several car
loads Of cattle from here Thursday.
Fred Cain and Wayne Mustonen
shipped cattle Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Jordan CouIee
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr. and Mrs. ice Albus of Saco
were Sunday dinner guests CT Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and Bonnie Lyn called at the Joe
AlbuS home nea Saco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Marcus of
Albany, Mimi, are visiting Mr..
Marcus brother Henry Lick. They
will stay until harvest is complete
Fred Meyers combined for T. A.
Thompson last week.
M. Jensen combined wheat for
Harry Hockey Sunday and then
moved to the Nels Ratton farm.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. John VAL
entine Friday. The main feature
was a double stork shower, the
honored guests being Mrs. Henry
Dencma and Mrs. Alan Marshall.
Lunch was brought by the ladies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
HINSDALE

Miss Leora Lund is employed q
the Fort Peck Rec store in Fol-
Peck.
Mrs. Harvey Jones and daughter
Dorothy and Agnes returned Sun
day morning from Colingo, Calf
where they visited Mrs. Jones sis
ter. Mrs. E1gin Burns, and famil
and other relatives for six weeks.
Miss Ailene Kamla and Mr.. an,
Mrs. H. F. Tuttle we're Sunday din
ner guests at the j.. F. Tuttle homI
north of Hipsdale.
Private Allen Hill arrived Tues
day morning from Fort Benning
ga, to spend a frrlough visiting
friends.
Miss Thelma Renrick left Tues.
day morning for Couer d'Alene
Idaho to visit her mother, Mrs. Roy
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schultz anc
children left Tuesday morning fol-
Sacramento O., Calf, where Mr..
Schultz will operate a barber shop
Mrs. Barry Stephens, who for
merly operated the Hinsdale beauty
shop, is now manager of the Peck
Rec drug store at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
! son Clarke of Fargo, N. D., MI. and
| Mrs. Seldom Richter and sons Mel
vim of Butte and Worrell Richter
and Miss Mildred Klusman of Sa-
lem, N. D., arrived Sunday to visit
at the John Hentz home for sew
eral days.
F. w. Jones returned Monday
from Glasgow. where he has been
employed at the army air base.
Mrs. Fern Hopwood is SUBSTITUTE
ing as Junior high school teacher
this week during the absence of
Coach Robert Norm. Coach NORM
left Friday for Butte to take a
physical examination to determine
If he will enter army service.
Lydia Witt, GLADYS Stensland.
Ermice Utegard and Inga Copeland
of Glasgow were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Gudrum Promo.
Miss DeYota Hagestad has re-
turned to her duties as third and
fourth grade teacher, following
several days illness. Mrs. Fern Hop
wood substituted for Miss Hage-
stad.
Irwin Gysler left Sunday morning
for Bozeman, where he will begin
his freshman year at Montana
State college. For the past several
months he was employed as a tele-
type operator at Fort Peck.
Blanche and Lorraine Jones and
Harriet Schug returned to their
studies at Montana State college
in Bozeman Sunday. after spending
the summer with thier families.
Mrs. Carl Gysler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Johnsrud,
at Great Falls this week.
Mrs. Warren Holland moved to
Glasgow Tuesday to be with her
husband, who is working at the
base. Their son Herbert will stay
his grandparents, Mr.. and
J.. F. Holland, for the present.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Montgomery
and Lila Rennick were in Glas-
gov Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller and
of Harlem visited here Sun
day.
Miss Mary Stuber of Thoeny Wis
tied Doris. Dorothea and Barbara
Rogers at the w. H. Jacobs home
Sunday.
Murray Stebbins of Helena, for
ner Valley county agent. called on
Did friends at Hinsdale Tuesday.
c. H. Pippin of the Larb Greek
community was in town Saturday.
Tommy Rennick spent the week
end at Glasgow with his father,
Walter Repnick. who is working
at the air base.
Dan Thoeny, who will leave next
week to enter the army service,
friends here Sunday.
Miss Wilma Watson arrived Sun
Law from Spokane to visit her par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Watson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

WASHINGTON-The war depart
ment has announced the award OF
the following contracts, all under
$4,000, by the army engineers:
Frank j. Haas, Great Falls, roads,
Glacier county, Fort Peck engineer
office.
Glacier Construction company,
Cut Bank, sewage treatment plant,
Glacier county, Fort Peck engineer
office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
War Department Contracts
I'm Valley Area Announced

j. L. Mclaughlin Construction
company, Great Falls, sewage treat
ment plant, Valley county, Fort Peck
engineer office.
Henry w. Miller Electric company,
Omaha, Neb., construction OF cleo
trical distribution system, Valley
county, Montana; construction OF
electrical distribution system, Fergus
county, Montana; construction of
electrical distribution system, Valley
county, three contracts, all under
Fort Peck engineer office.
Inland Construction company,
Omaha, grade drainage facilities and
surfacing. of roads, Valley county,
Fort Peck engineer office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Paul ElferS Is
Commissioned as
Navy Lieutenant

Paul l.. Elfers, formerly of Fort
Peck and recently in government
service at Portland, has been COM
missioned in the navy as a lieuten-
ant (jg) and assigned to duty at
Newport, R. I. He is the husband
of the former Marjorie Hurry,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. John
Hurry of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
DAUGHTER BORN

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Harris are the parents Of a daugh-
ter, Wilma Morine, born Friday,
September 10. at the home Of Mrs.
Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Whitaker, in Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
LENERTZ is HURT

HINSDALE - John Lenertz was
slightly injured Tuesday, when he
fell from the grain tank of a NOV
ing combine. A wheel passed over
his leg but. due to the soft ground,
no bones were broken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Sunrise Sunset Times for Sportsmen

For the convenience of sportsmen, below is given the complete
sunrise and sunset schedule in the Fort Peck Glasgow district for
the migratory game bird season. 1t has been provided through the
courtesy of Kenneth F. Roahen of Billings, federal game manage
ment agent.
Those hunting in the Malta district should note its figures are
six minutes later than those given, while the schedule in the
Medicine Lake CulbertSon area is eight minutes earlier
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Il STEEL c
In GW MIHZLZN
Fine Steels Made

Entirely from Scrap
Some Of the finest slsc,rie for
soes alloy hssh used iodoy ore
node 100 per cent from serap
Iron ond ses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

a viiol Pori for an oniioireroft gun
Is produced from O steel forging
weighing 1853 pounds. The finished
gun port. offer machining. etc.
weighs ~ povnds-oImost IS per
tent Of tho original weight Of the
forging becomes seroP.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
South NeWarkiteS
Fighting For Bus Line

ing on an intense campaign for
bus service. Recently a list of
over 600 names were presented
to city council asking their aid
in securing such service. Presi-
dent of Council Clint Conner ap-
pointed a committee headed by
Councilman Robert Evans, to
meet with bus company officials
and later the meeting in the
council chambers was called with
city councilman, south siders,
and Mr.. Arnold being present.
Mr.. Arnold explained that he
was allowed to extend transpor-
tation lines only when authoriz-
ed to do SO by the Office of De-
fense Transportation, and that
if he did so without their per-
mission he was in danger of los
ing the privilege of priorities on
repairs. He also told the group
that his line was subject to en-
ergency call from the government
for vehicles and because of such
recent calls had no available
busses.
He did signify his willingness
to establish a bus line if he can
get the permission to do so from
the government, and that patron
age would be sufficient to main
tain it.
Councilman Frank l.. (Bud)
Stare, Jr.,, taking the floor in
behalf of the south side residents
reminded Mr.. Arnold that the
bus company is a public servant
and that it was their duty to op-
crate in the south side, saying
what they lose on the peanuts
they can make up on the banan-
as"
He was backed in this associ-
alton by Councilman Wagner and
City Solicitor Holtsberry.
Many speakers from the south
Newark delegation urged that
the bus schedule be set up, call
ing attention that when the line
was tried out before not many
people were working as it was
during the depression.
Others pointed out the bus
would aid in conservation of tires
as it would keep several hundred
cars off the streets which are
now necessarily being used by
residents of the south side for
transportation to their jobs in
defense industries.
The meeting adjourned with a
promise from Mr.. Arnold of def
mite action one way or the 9TH
er after he confers with transit
officials and government author
tiles the latter part of next week.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
What Various Draft
'C|aSSifiCatiOnS Mean

Glass &c: Member of land or
naval forces Of United States.
Class III: Man deferred by
reason Of age. (Discontinued).
Class IA: Man necessary in
civilian defense.
Class 2-B: Man necessary to
the war production board.
Class ga: Man deferred by
reason Of dependency.
Class 4-A: Man who has COM
pleted service. I'm time of war,
no registrant shall be placed in
this class and all registrants pre-
viously placed in this class shall
be reclassified.)
Glass 4-B: Official deferred by
law.
Class &C: Neutral aliens re-
questing relief from liability, and
unacceptable alien enemies.
Class 4-D: Minister Of religion
or divinity student.
Class 4-E: Available for gen
eral service in civilian work of
national Importance; conscien-
tious objector.
Glass AT: Physically, mental
ly or morally unfit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Printers Union Warns
AGAINST AXE Labels

ion or Allied Printing Trades la
bel.
Action was taken at the con-
ference to stop alleged misrepre-
sentation of facts, and perhaps
filing of an injunction will fol-
low.
The sessions opened Saturday
at 2:30 p. m. in st. Mary's audi
torium in Martins Ferry, with
George w. Sorreles, Marion,
president Of the conference, pre-
siding. Roy l.. Hitler, Dayton,
is secretary-treasurer Of the or
ganization. Ray. l.. Burdine of
Newark, served as vice-chairman
of the conference because Of the
absence of Albert Blubaugh of
Canton, vice president.
The Saturday evening program
presided over by Carl Perry of
Martins Ferry, closed with
dance and luncheon, delegates
and auxiliary members being
guests of the Martins Ferry To-
cal union.
The regular order of business
was again taken up Sunday
morning at 9:30 with President
Sorreles presiding. Delegates
reports from local unions were
heard as were various commit
tee reports.
The invitation of the Newark
Typographical Union, Local No.
So, to be host to the conference
in 1916, was accepted. That date
will mark the 50th Year of the
founding of the Newark local.
John w. Ogg of Springfield,
trustee of the Union printers
home was the only international
officer present. Ogg is also chair
man of the legislative committee
and reported that in several in
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

There has been considerable
confusion regarding just what
the various classifications of
draft registrants means. In or
der to clarity this for the thous-
ands who have already registered
in the past two registrations and
those who will register April 27,
The Newark Leader publishes the
following:
Glass AL: Available for gen
eral military service when found
acceptable to the land or naval
forces.
Class lao: Available for non
combatant general military serv-
ices when found acceptable to
the land or naval forces; consci-
entious objector.
Class 1-B: Available for linn
tied military service when found
acceptable to the land or naval
forces.
Class 1-B-O: Available for non
combatant military service when
found acceptable to the land or
naval forces; conscientious OBJ
jectOr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Retailers Should Fill
Coal Bins Now

Added emphasis to the gov
ernment's "Buy Coal Now" drive
came from Price Administrator
Leon Henderson Tuesday in a
statement urging every user of
coal to purchase next winters
supply Immediately.
"The advice to buy coal now
may develop into now or new
er appeal for many coal users,"
declared Henderson. "Transpor-
tation now is available to haul
coal from the mine to consumers
coal bins, but by fall our rail-
road and truck lines will be load
ed to capacity hauling war ship
ments."
Henderson pointed out that
many coal dealers are cooperat-
ing with the governments drive
by offering summer prices to
consumers who buy now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Defense Council
Meets April 21

Alva Walton, president of the
Newark Industrial Safety coun-
Gil has announced that the next
meeting of the organization will
be held Tuesday, April 21.
Rev. c. T. Turley, pastor of
the First Methodist church, will
be the principle speaker at the
meeting.
President Walton emphasizes
that it is more important than
ever to keep the council function
ing regularly because of the in
creased importance of the or
ganlzation resulting from defense
efforts reaching larger proper
tions.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
KIWANIANS HEAR TALK
Ernest L. Bowman of the Unit.
ed States Employment service.
Columbus, spoke to Kiwanis club
members during their regular
MONDAY luncheon Monday, on
the topic, Guidance in the Pres
ent Emergency" DR.. A. E. Best
was chairman, and introduced
the speaker.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
BACK IN NEWARK
Mrs. w. T. Lavery who has
spent some time in California is
now back in Newark and making
her home in 900 Lawnview.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

type of man that makes the Mar
ines famous. He is an expert
sharpshooter in small arms,
bayonet expert and a medalist in
hand grenade accuracy as his
medals and bars attest.
He said: 81 enlisted at st.
Louis; trained at San Diego; ship
ped on a troop ship through Pan
ANA to Charleston, S. c.; then
to Newfoundland where we took
on supplies and fuel for our trip
to Iceland. Our detachment
comprised 5000 Marines, the first
to land in that little country. We
were conveyed by the U. S. bat
tleships, cruisers, destroyers, and
fighting planes. We reached
Iceland in July 1941, took over
from the English, built barracks,
outposts, defense works and iron
ed out the rough spots for the de-
tachment of American Armed for
ces that have just relieved US.
We hit some rough weather at
sea but during my thirty days
on ship | was not seasick. If /
Continued on Last Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Visiting Hours
At Hospital

In the April Draw Sheet,
publication of the Newark
Hospital, the public is told
that visiting hours and 9TH
er regulations are not made
to antagonize the public, but
are for the protection of the
patients health; that the
welfare and recovery of the
patient must be the first
consideration.
The point is we'll taken.
We sometimes forget that
when an Individual is sick,
his mental and nervous sys-
TENS, as well as his physical
system are upset. These
have a direct bearing upon
speedy, or for that matter,
any recovery.
More than one relapse
has been attributable to the
wrong visiting practices.
The hospital never re-
stricts visitors without
cause. Topics of conversa-
ton, length of stay, hours of
visitation are all important.
It is but natural to want
to call on our friends and
loved ones when they are
i'll or confined-there are
many instances when the
patient can be given a Gift"
by seeing a friend-but hos.
pital authorities are the ones
who should determine what
is best for the patient,-so
the plea is made, observe
the regulations and hours.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Hospital Group
Membership 5000

Total membership in the New
ark Hospital Service association
now stands at 5000, according to
Harry Miller, director. 1t pro-
vides payment in advance of
three weeks disqualification for
all members in any 12-month
period, and is operated on a non
profit basis. The association is
governed by a board of trustees,
all local residents.
For the month just ended the
organization has paid $1949 to
hospitals in Newark, Mt. Ver-
non, Columbus, GAINESVILLE and
Granville. 1t was paid for serv-
ices rendered members and is the
largest amount in any one month
since the association was estab-
lished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

allied unions, are registered at
the U. S. patent office in Wash
ington, D. C. Cases were called
to the attention of the confer
ence delegates wherein a man
by the name of Gene G. Ions
way of Fostoria, o., has started
a union of his own, and is soli-
citing memberships throughout
the country.
Francis Bentz of The Newark
Advocate, and Ray. l.. Burdine,
editor of The Newark Leader,
also delegates to the conference,
added that solicitation is being
made for printing of political
candidates, and that candidates
for office should be on their
guard against misrepresenta-
tions of the Typographical I'm
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Coal Drive Tagging

Despite the federal gov
ernment's plea, backed by
Governor John w. Bricker,
that people lay in next win
ter's coal supply now, this
important phase of the war
effort is tagging.
1t is desired that coal be
purchased now in order to
forestall probable shortages
nNt autumn because of lack
OF transportation facilities.
AS the movement of troops
and war supplies increases
more and more cars will be
needed. Moreover, there is
little doubt that war sup
plies will be given prece-
dence over everything else.
Therefore, it is no idle ges-
ture that is being made to
induce all who can to stock
their coal bins now.
Reasons why people are
not buying as desired are
said by government investi-
gators to be two-fold. Most
families, these investiga-
tors say frankly, are not fl
nancially able to put in an
entire seasons supply now
because, having just emerg-
ed from winter and costly
fuel bills, they are more or
less broke; also, it is found
that a great many feel the
draft is going to take the
breadwinner away to war
or other necessary service
and this will force a splitting
up of families and sharp cur
tailment of their ability to
buy.
A remedy is being sug-
gested through which coal
dealers will be granted gov
ernment loans sufficient to
enable them to stock their
yards to the limit, then re-
pay the debt as these sup
plies move to consumers
bins.
AS matters stand, it ap-
pears the government loan
program is apt to be the on
ly immediate solution to the
situation, if a coal shortage
NsS to be averted here and
elsewhere next winter.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

edo Devilbss and Waite Lima Central Chicothe, Canton
Mckinley Mechancsburg, Columbus West North East
South and Central Mansfield Springfield Newark Loran
Dover, Lancaster and Union Furnace Director Orr re-
ported that Cleveland Tech may enter as well as sew
era others from throughout the state.
Eighteen events scheduled for the afternoons pro-
gram, including hafmie relay for junior high schools
Events added to the usual scholastic track program include
medley, two-mile and shuttle hurdle relays.
Springfield the defending champion, last years
meet with 562 points to 46 points for Columbus Central
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
"Ghost Train"
By Senior Class
April 1924

The Ghost Train, a very sue
cessful mystery play with a lib
eral sprinkling of humor, is be-
ing presented by the senior class
of Newark high school, Thursday
and Friday, April % and "a at
8 p. m. in the high school audi
torium.
The play was first given in
London where it had a phenom-
enal run of one year. 1t was
then brought to New York by A.
H. Wood where it enjoyed a
very successful run.
Cleverly written the story
deals with band of rum run
ners in Massachusetts who take
advantage of a superstition con-
corning a Ghost Train that dash
es by a deserted station carry
ing the sign Of death. The COM
plications arising when a party
of travellers are forced to spend
the night in the deserted station
are both interesting and eXcit-
ing. The addition Of a goodly
amount of humor and romance
make the play one of the best
that has been presented at the
high school.
The cast is composed entirely
Of members of the senior class
and dramatic club as follows:
Miss Bourne, Shirley Spencer,
Julia Price, Joan Taylor, Elsie
Winthrop, Edythe Myers, Peggy
Murdock, Eleanore Moore, Ted
die Deakin, Eddie Baker, Saul
Hodgkin, Eugene Moore, Richard
Winthrop, Dick Pierce, Charles
Murdoch, Bill Sargent, Hubert
Price, Jack Northy, John Ster-
ling, Fred Ryan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Newark Relays This Saturday To Rank Top In Ohio

Trophies valued at $500 will be awarded to various
team winners Beautiful god silver and bronze medals will
be given to individual winners in the meet
beautiful circulating trophy "a inches in height and
costing $165 will be awarded the meet winner The trophy
remains in possession of the winner for one year 1t now
held by Springfield In addition to the circulating trophy
the winning team will receive permanent trophy Medals
and ribbons will be provided for place winners.
Schools represented among the entries far are Ak
North, Dayton Roosevelt Marietta McConnesvlle To
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Fiberglas Club To
Bring Ziemer
Here May 5

Gregor Ziemer, famed WLW
news commentator will speak in
the First Methodist church, Tues
day, May 5, at 8 p. m., under
sponsorship of The Fiberglas
club, an organization of Owens
Corning Fiberglas corporation
employees.
Mr.. Ziemer recently addressed
a capacity crowd in a speaking
engagement at Granville.
The program will be for club
members only it was announced.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Several hundred athletes representing 25 to 80 high
schools from throughout Ohio expected to be at White
Field stadium Saturday. April Is when the Third Invita-
tona Newark Relays get underway according to last min
ute reports by Clifford E. Orr director
The Newark Relays assuming more than usual i'm
porance in the state this because of Mansfed aban
donment of the cnder classic and expected to rank
the top among track meets in Ohio.
AS the schedule is set up for this year the pre-
lminares will start at 10 m and the finals at p. m,
according to Director Orr