davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Reckless Driver
Loses License, Is
Jailed and Fined

A New Years resolution" previ-
ously announced by Justice c. w
Kampfer of Glasgow was carried
into effect Monday when a reckless
driver who appeared before him was
both fined and sentenced to Jail.
The man is j. C. Dahl, 81, Wheel
er resident, who pleaded guilty Mon
day following his arrest by Highway
Patrolman William Wolden Satur-
day night. He was fined $50 and
sentenced to serve 10 days in jail.
In addition, the justice revoked his
drivers license for six months.
Dahl, the patrolman reported, side
swiped a car driven by Floyd Rich
ter of Wheeler just south of Wheeler
Saturday night about $50. Richter
was taking his children to a show
in Fort Peck he said, and added
that Dahl failed to stop after the
mishap. Wolden later located Dahl's
car in Wheeler.
The Justices resolution provides
Jail sentences as well as fines in all
convictions for intoxicated driving
and in more serious reckless driving
charges.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

Hospital Notes

John Hennessey of Glasgow was a
patient at the hospital for medical
care from last Wednesday to Tues
day.
Joseph A. Ling of Havre received
medical care from Thursday to Mon
day.
Mrs. John Hotter of Glasgow en-
tered the hospital Thursday for sur
gerry.
Dwight Gamrath of Opheim was
a patient Thursday and Friday for
a tonsil operation.
Mrs. A. S. Parke of Glasgow was
dismissed Monday after having been
a patient for medical are for four
days.
James Thompson of Frazer re-
ceived medical care from Thursday
to Monday.
Barnard Sullivan of Glasgow
tered the hospital Thursday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Henry Burkhardt of Nashua
entered for medical care Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Nelson of Glasgow has
been a patient for medical care since
Friday.
Opal Rennick of Hinsdale en-
tered Friday for medical treatment.
Vivian Thompson of Frazer en-
tered Friday for medical care.
Con Boyle of Nashua has been a
medical patient since Friday.
Paul Benson, 8, son of MI. and
Mrs. Lewis Benson of Glasgow, en-
tered the hospital Friday for medi-
cal treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

the feathered missiles may be toss
ed at likenesses of Hitler, Mussolini
and Emperor Hirohito of Japan.
Several new features are being
added to this years carnival, includ-
ing a free dance, he announced. A
new sideshow attraction will be stag
ed, while last years favorites, such
as bingo, milk bottle throw, basket
ball throw, z come II, fish pond. cane
throT and chuck-a-luck will again
be on the big floor.
All proceeds will be used for dew
elopment and operation Of the XII
wants boys and girls camp building
near Fort Peck lake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Hitler, Mussolini
VIII Be Targets
At Big Carnival

Glasgow folks will have an OPP
portunity to take a shot" at some
choice targets when the Kiwanis
clubs annual youth fund benefit
carnival is held at the civic center,
Feb. 20 and 81, it vas announced
today by E. D. Benson, chairman in
charge.
A new quirk has been added to
the dart game for the carnival and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Court, Displays and Church
Attendance for Scout Week

A court of honor, church attend
ance and window display will be
features in observance CT National
Boy Scout week in Valley county,
it was announced today by Dr.. K. r.
Steffensen, chairman Of the Buff
falo Plains district.
Troops from Glasgow, Nashua and
Fort Peck will participate in a court
Of honor at the Nashua school Fri
day night at 8. L. o. Fjerstad Of
Fort Peck will preside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

Members Of the two Glasgow
troops will attend the Congregation
al church in a body Sunday. A diff
ferent Glasgow church is selected
each year.
Troop 81 will have a display of
handicraft in the Gamble store win
dow, while the Troop go display will
be at Friedl'S store.
Scouts will make their first Ship
ment of paper, about II tons, Sat
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Harold Ida, Glentana
Student on Honor Roll

Harold Ida of Glentana is among
Valley county students who earned
places ON the honor roll at Montana
state college, it has been announced.
Ida was among the 202 students at
the college who made a grade av-
erage of 87.5 or above to earn schcl-
arship honors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
NOW IN AIR CORPS

OPHEIM-Word has been received
that Wallace Weaver has enlisted in
the air corps He left a few days ago
for Marsh Field, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

Horses for SaIe-One or two car
loads mixed mares and geldings,
mostly unbroke. j. B. Grimsley, Con-
tent, Mont. 41-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

You Can Still Secure BOilite Boiler
Compound from the K-B Chemical
Co., Billings. If our representative
missed calling on you, write us for
prices on this guaranteed product
K-B Chemical Co., Billings, Mon
tana. 41-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

For Sale - 20-room hotel; can be
moved as far west as Saco, as far
east as Williston. Heavy duty truck
rear end with OF without dual wheels.
Line shaft with pulleys. 12x20 chick
en- house, shingle roof. o. H. Baylor,
Wheeler, Mont. Alp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Too Good
Recaptured feIon Praises
Detroit Policemen

Patrolman Homer Bergman oil
the police mounted divisio
thought a man standing at jeff.
erson avenue and Randolph street
looked suspicious"
AS the result, F1orian Vincen,
Creezmer. u. was arrested less
than one hour after he arrived in
Detroit and is now held as ar
escaped convict from the Leaven.
worth (Kansas) federal prison.
"Your coppers here are too
good" Detectives Peter Wiley
and Daniel Sullivan of the
holdup squad quoted Creezmer
as saying.
The detectives said Creezmer
admitted he and a companion,
Richard Ashcroft, "a, escaped from
the prison Saturday. stealing auto
to aid their flight and
a Silver Lake. Kan. gas
station attendant of $25. When
they reached Oklahoma they split
up. officers said CreeZmer told
them.
II was just figuring what to
do next when Bergman started
asking mo questions" said
Creezmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Charge Evasion
Of Liquor Fees

With the arraignment of Sam.
uel E. Rubenstein, AZ, of 1925
LaSalle boulevard, on charges Of
conspiracy to violate federal inter-
nal revenue laws, federal authori.
ties today believe they have
stopped the latest scheme to evade
payment of liquor license fees.
Rubenstein, according to Assist.
ant District Attorney John c. Raw,
purchased genuine CANADIAN
whisky in Chicago. brought it to
Michigan and retailed it at a
profit, although he sold it for less
than state liquor stores prices.
Ray charged Rubenstein had con-
tinued his operations without fed
eral license from January, 1899,
until the first of this month.
Examination of Rubenstein of
the charges will be held September
Ia. Bond was set at 81, 900, follow
ing not guilty plea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Brothers Seized
In Attalk on Girl.

Two brothers were held by .po-
lice today on charges they were
the pair who attacked 14-year.
old girl in an Ecorse field and left
her unconscious.
The prisoners are Stephan Ploza,
II. of S742 Portland avenue, and
Emro Pioza, 20, of $50 CatteriI
avenue. They were arrested by
Detectives William Stapleton and
Murray Peek, working out OF the
women's division, who said the
brothers would be investigated In
other recent attack cases.
The officers said the brothers
were traced through an autorno-
bile license number and have BEEN
identified both by the girl and By
witnesses who saw hele get into
their car. The arrest was made
only & few hours after first RS
ports of the attack were received
In Detroit police headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Gets ia Years
For Bad Checks

Leslie England. Al, alias John
j. Walsh. 410 Griswold street,
said TO be wanted in Al states for
passing bad checks totaling
$4,000. today was sentenced by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man TO from z to IA years.
The court recommended the
minimum sentence. Engla d
pleaded guilty to uttering and
publishing on the complaint OF
Samuel S. Goodman. 1000 Wood
ward avenue, a clothier. who testi-
fed he cashed a worthless 500
check for him.
According to the probation de-
partment. England admitted pass
ing bad checks for the last nine
months in Detroit. His record
dates back to 1918. with charges
ranging from embeZZlement to
uttering and publishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
! War Strikes
End in Muskeqon

MUSHROOM, Sept. 5 CUP).-
Work at two Muskegon war plants
resumed today after brief strikes
that stopped production.
Nearly 800 workers at the
Campbell Wyant and Cannon
Foundrdy Company plants re-
turned to work after a five man
sit down had resulted in the pro-
duction halt.
The five, protesting wage rates,
held up the majority of the plants
500 workers since Thursday after
noon. The company granted time
study of their jobs after a con-
ference with officials of Local No.
$50. UAW-CIO.
Four hundred members of the
UAW-AFL at the Muskegon PS-
ton Ring Company also returned
to work after a six-hour walkout
yesterday. The workers struck in
protest of the firing of an employe
on Thursday. They returned TO
their jobs when assured a fair in
vestigation of grievances OF the
discharged worker. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Buses TangIe
Drivers Tieketed; Home Hit;
Three Women Hurt

Two DSR buses got tangled up
with each other and as a result
the two drivers had reckless driv-
ing tickets today. residence was
minus some bricks. and three
W men bus passengers were
slightly injured.
The accident occurred on Fen
kell avenue. near Warwick road.
when bus driver Stanley Curtis.
%. of 5034 Moore place. attempted
to pass bus driver Ernest Cook, "a,
of 1876 John r. street.
Curtis bus instead sideswiped
the one driven by Cook. police said.
Cooks bus then hit a utility pole
and smashed against the side of a
residence at 1854 Pie d m o n I
avenue.
The three injured passengers
were treated at BEDFORD Receiving
Hospital and released.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
EX.COnvict
Arraigned
lin Assault

Ben Sexson, 80. of SO Seward
avenue. who admittedly served IL
years of life sentence for a Ken
lucky murder, today is at liberty
on personal bond following his
arraignment on an assault and
battery charge.
He pleaded not guilty at his
arraignment before Recorders
Judge Christopher E. Stein and
examination was set for Wednes-
day. -
Sexson was arrested on COM
plant of his until yesterday
fiancee. Rose Marie Dunn, 20. OF
676 Charlotte street. who charged
that in fit of jealousy he tore
her new SIS dress off her. =
GONE STRAIGHT SINCE
Asked by the court IL Sexson
had ever been in trouble. his at
torney, George Curran said:
Eyes, he had little trouble
about Is years ago, but he has
como straight since"
II was Miss Dunn who later,
outside court, disclosed that Sex
son was paroled after serving II
years. Sexson, a machinist, con-
firmed it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
BIdndford Visit
Urged by Mayor

Mayor Edward ]. JeffriesN Jr.
today added his personal invitation
to that of the Detroit Economic
Club 10 bring John B. Blandford
Jr., director of the National Hous-
ing Agency, 10 Detroit TO explain
the local housing problem.
Zone OF two situations exist
regarding housing here" the
mayor said in announcing the
invitation. Either the MIA has
done far more for Detroit than
any one realizes. or IL has failed
st the task. In either case,
Biandford should have an inter-
esting tale TO tell and we should
hear It,"
1t will be recommended that the
Economic Club invited Blandford
TO Detroit last spring when the
Sojourner Truth problem was at
its height, but Blandford refused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
- - - --0f
v for Vegetables l
Alma Colburn's Rhyme Wins 81 in War stsmpi
Contest Open to All Times Readers Il

West Walton boulevard. PontiSe,
Rock-s-bye baby,
In the tree top.
When you get big
You'll be proud Of your Pop
He's fighting In the battle
Buying war bonds, too,
To help make democracy
Certain for you.
Submitted by Frank p Jordcn
1924 Navy avenue:
Little Tommy Tlttlemouss
Lived In . little house;
He buys War Bonds and Staxbp(
each day,
To keep the Huns and Japs awuy
so SEND IN YOURS
Send your rhyme Tor more tim
one. if you wish) to the Rhva(
Contest Editor, The Detroit 1T
1870 Cass avenue, renaeznbefl>(
that entries will not be returned
that contestants are required "a
accept decisions Of the judges ~
FINAL! ~
More winning rhymes In SHn1
days and Mondays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
bubbles From Buggsy
Navy Offers Boer Job
Testing New Diving Bell
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The seective service board is reviewing and
looks as if will action
I've been turned down by branch of the service
blackbals cough drops I'd be the Smith Brothers
almost landed with the navy. The commandant OF the
yard said
Bugs the navy needs Have you any good tele-
phone numbers."
That dropped slug in my uke box. volunteered
for the flag home mother the baby and option. The
commandant said:
The navy has diving bell We want you to descend
to the bottom of the and test IL out"
asked how tested diving bell at the bottom of the
ocean. The commandant explained
when you five miles deep in the Atlantic turn
switch down at Panama"
What happens then, Commandant:"
I'VE let In another mile of the Pacific"
Then what?
Naturally have to breathe. When breathe
water you make bubbles"
"Yes, sir"
We watch those bubbles up on the surface So
long they white you okay When they turn a little
purple In trouble After while they might black
That's serious. There's only thing than black
bubbles"
whats that"
mo bubbles at ALL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Rush 10 Enlist
In Maritime Unit

Enrolments at the newly opened
Detroit office OF the United
States Maritime Service began
with a rush. 20 men applying for
enrolment in the training course
within two hours after the office
opened its doors, il Mas announced
today.
This first group Is only the
forerunner of hundreds we hope
TO get for the service" Woman
Duane c. Phillips, head of the
local branch. said. The nation
needs another 100000 to man
the Victory Fleet now under
construction"
After acceptance enrollees will
be given a three-month training
course at Sheepshead Bay. n. Y.
where they receive $50 monthly
plus food. clothing and shelter.
At the completion of the course
they are offered jobs as apprentice
seamen on the fleet. The average
starting wage is now about 5000
monthly plus food and keep,
Phillips said.
Men between 18 and 35 are
eligible for the service. Oppor-
tunities for advancement are wide
and Phillips said those seeking
action and excitement will find
plenty of il in the service which
keeps the lifeline of our nation
alive. taking supplies to every
branch of our service throughout
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Doctor Released
In Baby s,Dedtll'

Failure of the prosecutors ulfice
to obtain a warrant against Dr.
Louis L. Denison, in the death d
an illegitimate baby girl deliveuc<|
last Saturday by Denison. resulted
today in his release on S, 600 hnfl
by Circuit Judge Clyde !. Web
ster, pending the outcome Of I'D
prosecutors investigation.
Chief Assistant Prose tpI
Julian G. Mcintosh opposed Dlpt|
sons release, saying Doctor Den1
ison has been unco-operat1v((
about making a statement" 3
Denison's attorney. AnthQny
Maiullo, pointed out that the dc,
tor did not have to make q Statei
ment. Denison Is in Receivin(
Hospital with acute appendic13tG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
.Ydnks Reverse
Things; Hosts TO
Red Cross Girls
Glamour Battalion
in England Made to Feel
at Home by AEF
BY WILLIAM X. DOWNS
United Press Stan Correspondent

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross glamour bat
talon" came from the United
States to make the doughboys feel
at home, but it didn't work out
that way. The doughboys are try
ing to make the glamour bat
talon" feel at home.
1--WE find they are more inter-
ested In making US feel ut homo
and won't let us worry about
Them" pretty Ann Douglas,
daughter of Judge Walter Doug
glas of Savannah, Ga, said.
She is typical of the girls in the
battalion-all in their 20's, pretty
and shapely. Miss Douglas, blond
and blue-eyed, was sitting amid
piles of newspapers, ping-pong
paddles. checker boards and play
ing cards.
She organizes entertainment for
American soldiers in one Red
Cross club with accommoda tons
for more than 1000 men.
WANTED TO SING
Anne Ellis of New York and
Faye Smith of Marks, Miss, said
they were a little hoarse from a
singing session night before
at the Washington Club.
I'VE had . few Rangers and
other soldiers on leave who
wanted to sing-which every ono
within three blocks can tell you
we did, but loud" Miss Ellis
said.
Miss Ellis studied voice before
she joined the Red Cross. Miss
Smith was director of physical
recreation in Dallas, Tex, high
schools.
They get up at Z a. m. and
sometimes work past midnight.
Occasionally they have an after
noon free and get one day off a
week in which to keep personal
dates.
Perhaps the homiest touch In
the entire Red Cross setup in
Britain is provided by Mrs. Mary
Mumford of Stamford, Conn.,,
middle-aged and white haired, who
served with the Red Cross during
the army's southern maneuvers
and who has two sons in the navy
She Is "Mom" to every man who
comes into the Washington Club
DON'T LECTURE HIM"
"The boys here know they
feel free to do anything they
want" she said.
'Tf . man comes here on
leave, wants relaxation and gets
too much to drink, we don't
teach him manners or give him
lectures.
"If that happens, and II II
bound TO, IL II our job 20 take
care Of him and let him know
there's place he can come to
find his friends"
So far, American soldiers have
been using Red Cross facilities, to
the utmost, keeping its billets
full, and taking advantage Of its
sightseeing tours, free theater
tickets and free dances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Marines Enlist
Wake Unit Here

A wake Island" company will
be enlisted here. kept together
through training at San Diego and
as much as possible in later COM
bat. Capt. Charles Popp. marine
recruiting officer, annou d
today.
Swearing in ceremonies will
take place at the Michigan Thea
ter. Thursday, September II. when
the premiere of the movie, Wake
Island" is to be sponsored by a
war bond committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Nineteen new recruits for the
WAC were sworn In today by 1t.
Col. Joseph l.. Bachus. They were
then sent home TO await orders TO
report for preliminary training.
Included in the group was Ethel
Mary Buckmaster. 30. of $50
Woodward avenue. who. officers
said. passed the WAAC mental
examinations with the highest
score ever attained by any recruit
in Detroit. by margin of seven
points. She has been a Chrysler
Corporation office employe
Also enlisting was Mrs. Frances
J. Weingarten of Finlay, o. She
joined with the WAACs as a pri-
vate although a trained nurse. for
which the army has an urgent
need. She was barred from enlist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
U. S. O. Ks Sewer Cash

The Federal Works Agency In
Washington has approved a fed
eral grant of S5S8. 900 for a sani-
tary interceptor sewer to serve
Crosse Pointe communities and
the northeasterly section of
Wayne County. it was announced
today by County Highway Engi-
neer Leroy c. Smith. Wayne
County will provide an additional
500 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Sailor for $1,000
Men in Uniform Auctioned OF TO Fox Audience
TO Sell $9s 900 War Bonds

"Pll take that soldier over
there with the blond hair for n
$1,000 war bond"
The blond youth was among $50
other soldiers and sailors who
stood on the stage Of the Fox The
alter last night until each one was
bought at auction" by a patron
who offered the highest bid in the
form of a bond or written pledge
to buy one.
One soldier went for a S25 bond.
One sailor was worth $4,000 bond
to a patron. BY the time all of the
men had walked. off the stage,
Uncle Sam was assured OF SOS, 900
TO help finance the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Sabotage
Charges
Dismissal

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. s (UP).
Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond
today dismissed criminal charges
against Hubert w. Cox, AZ, Mus
kegon war plant worker who ad-
mitted breaking piston ring molds
while angered over what he called
a union orderto cut down on pro-
duction.
The charge of destroying gov
eminent property was dismissed
after Harold Smedley, Muskegon,
counsel for Cox, argued that the
molds belonged to the Sealed
p over Corporation, Muskegon.
where Cox worked. and that none
OF the airplane piston castings
ordered by the government were
involved.
United States District Attorney
Joseph F. Deeb had filed the
charge to bring the case into fed
erai court after hearing Cox's al
legations of a union showdown. A
spokesman for the corporation said
he had been fighting for a year
against such union restrictions.
Officers of Local 637. United
Automobile Workers (CIO), to
which Cox belongs. denied there
had been any restrictions placed
on individual efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Face i'm Cake
His Idea Of Birthday Gift,
She Says; Asks Divorce

Her husbands idea of birthday
gift was TO push her face 'in the
cake, Elsie Jean Thorpe, 30. OF
9159 Birwood avenue. charged
today in divorce suit against
Byron A.
Thorpe, an official at a war
plant. used all sorts of methods in
"torturing her by the hour" the
wife charged. including treating
her as a servant. comparing her
unfavorably with his first wife and
tearing her clothes off before her
children and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Police Asked 10 Join
Hunt for Missing Girl

Police today were searching for
Marie Furkovich, IS. missing from
her home. 6523 Athens avenue,
since August "a. A plea for the
youngster to- return to her home
was made today by her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Furkovich.
Tell her Richard Is III and
wants her and that her daddy
and I will help her to he happy
N she will only return home"
NJ. q. - - - y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

1--WE certainly were surprised
to hit such a big total In one
night between shows" was the
comment today of David N.
Ideal. managing director of the
Fox and chairman of the mo-
tion picture industry's bond drive
in Detroit.
Frank N. Isbey, state director
of bond sales. spoke briefly before
the auction" during which the
victory corsages for women and
boutonnieres for men were solo
by members of the American
women's Volunteer Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Recruiting Offices Open

All navy enlistment and pro-
offices will remain open
all day Labor Day, il was an
nounced by 1t. Comm. Donald p.
Welles, officer in charge of naval
officer procurement. and 1t. Byron
Flechtner, in charge of general re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Ban
Rurnor Probed

The FBI was investigating today
apparent widespread reports that
the United States Marine Corps
had ceased accepting enlistments
here.
Capt. Charles f. Popp. recruit
ing officer, made the request for a
check after a number of telephone
inquiries and letters.
The rumor is without foundation.