davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN,
(ConffnnAH

COUPLE AT TOURIST INN-Handy man.
wife as houseworker; $50 month and living
quarters. Apply to pm, 1859 Tunlaw
I'd. NV.
COUPLE, settled, good references; man en-
ployed out; rm and 3D. for house and yard
work; woman cook and g.hw. live In 3rd-
floor apt; $50 to start; near town. 1924
23rd st. NV. Decatur 1880
EXPER. BOY OR GIRL wanted to run
fountain: good hours. good pay. Apply in
person. Westchester. 1000 Cathedral NV
TECHNICIAN. capable of doing all routine
laboratory work in doctors ONCE; gentle.
college graduate preferred Call AID. 4776
Tor appointment. Immediate employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

vnrria aNo WAITER, permanent lob. good
fsH ME HE conditions. See Miss BrucS, FAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

time, ether p martins If you have spar.
usm operate typewriter We have an anu
substapp ttinp1osaalon no selling or collectinT:
work in ns earnings. We, train you; ali
and work; interesting, conrenioi
Roy 5HS u Write for app't. p n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

L t.riS}isS WANTED. S?1ac per hour: con-
structlon store room check i'm sax nar
week Apply 46th and Hanna ri &C. 70 yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Call Dupont $500 ""shfoom helper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

HELP MEN 8 WOMEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

LAUNDRY and dry cleaning rug salesman.
enperishfce not necessary: will train re.
sponsiole persons; good salary and working
conditions. See Mr. Royall ArcaGeS in
shine Co.. 1917 Lamont St n w ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG SHORTHAND by exp. teacher, be-
ginnerS, review speed dictation. Private
lessons Moderate rates. Du. 292s III
TYPEWR1TING, short. EASY, interesting
courses; special method. save time New
classes-enroll today-BOYD SCHOOL.
tEst. 20 yrs) 1888 F. MA. 233S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

S 1Is restaurant. Basins. 1881 ST p iue
ar ioSnh1WASHER-oRDER COOK. coiored ~
S 3as Il, man, willing worker. sooS al AL
'S1o Wisconsin ave. NV, Etbe1'. paS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

and mea1S IH; 6-day week; vacation: Soo
DIsuwy.s,,nr narhhsrts. 551O Conn. ave.
I I,eaoy work; 3 hours daily ~ men;
,,uneneohette, 1901 Georgia ave, nv Luxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Seven Out Of Ten Homes
Read The Star Daily

THE RESIDENTS of Arlington Forest Virginia. of the
residential developments prefer
ngl other This made
covering home this subdivision.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Forum Decides Pearl Harbor
Not First lin Jap Offensive

An inquiry into the axis aggression
and their subversive activities by
the high school student forum last
Wednesday brought out the fact that
Pearl Harbor was only one more acl
of the axis in a long ten year period
The story of Japan in China, ano
the Pacific, Italy in Africa and the
Mediterranean, and Germany in Eu-
rope and the Atlantic was followed
by details of Axis propaganda in this
country and a discussion as to
whether it should flourish in war
time.
Robert Markle. Mark Sternhagen,
Ruth Mary Bundy composed the
senior panel.
Juniors were Harold Magruder,
Ellen Jones, Donna Hidden, Lillian
Wedum, Fay Ness, Arthur Hotter,
Charles Heath, Junior Rasmussen
and Dale DaScher.
The sophomores we're Lois Ibsen,
Clarice Rusher, Doris Rasmussen,
Joan Mohr, Mary Thomas, Elsie
Hotter, May Mcmillan, Jane Thomp-
son, Allen West, Don Peterson, Doris
Humphrey, Sidney Dees, Helen
Shipp, Stanley Busek and Philip Sin
clair.
Bob williams, Joe Grayson, Doris
Christianson, Isabel Beatty, Betty
Culver, Lois Haynes, Don Kalstad,
Betty Lou Mersen, Joyce Newberry
and Bill Thompson led the freshman
group.
Seventh graders we're Betty Bill
ingsley, Gertrude Frost and Dorothy
Briggs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
FREE PRESS

Coach Murray advises not to make
dates in a dark theater next time
for the light of day can change
many a viewpoint.
III clip you'll NOV you down"
is being taken literally by others
than the basketball squad.
Max P. seems to have lost his hair
in Great Falls.
David H. has shorn his raven
locks. Why?
Rosie E. is going to get her semi
heinie Gust on top as soon as the
weather gets warm enough.
I'd like to correct an error of last
week-it "a Dorothy, not Warren,
who got the hair cut.
The seniors graduation mem
cries" booklets are circulating a
round and some of their ambitions
are worth relating. Bob Svingen
wants to be a bum, Doc Bethel says
he is going to make a million, June
Brown wants to marry a millionaire
don't we alb, Patricia Bellingham
wants to rest in peace, Mary Lea
Goar to get drafted, Mike to be a
bachelor and Donna Combs to be an
old maid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Gladys Thomas Wins Auxiliary
"Cood American" Essay Contest

his work with a cool eye, a clear
head and a stout heart, refusing to
be frightened by wild rumors, or to
be deluded into a false security.
Willingly, the good American sup
ports all measures for the defense
and security of the nation, but he
also watches to see there is no waste.
The good American uses his rights
and liberties. He attends the church
of his own choosing, criticises the
actions of the government when it
needs it, and writes as well as reads
of his own free will.
The good American knows that
there must be liberty and justice for
all or there can be for non
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Friday the 18th
Proves Ungucky
For Some Pupils

Students of first year Latin took
their tenth review test on Friday the
Thirteenth, so COLLINS played havoc
with some grades The test covered
third d%eclension and third conjug-
alton.
There were 80 possible points and
those receiving highest grades were
Betty Brooks 80, Sidney Browning
and Joyce Tverberg rs, and Mary
Lou Allie 70.
Second year Latin has received
their Latin paper, Acta Diurna.
There were several good stories in it.
The editors commented OF the es-
cape of the German ships, Scharn-
horst, Prince Eugen and Gneisenau.
There was an article on where the
term Alma Mater came from, from
over a door in the university in
Bonn, Germany, in a nation which
is nov so unfriendly toward us.
There was also an article on what
we, as modern people should do. We
should read more intelligently, eX-
press ourselves more efficiently and
learn more mathematics.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

America has often been named the land of opportunities. &"
Observation, however. could rightly call America the land of
wasted opportunities. We of the younger generation have
taken for granted opportunities that some fifty years ago could
be obtained only by hard sacrifice and labor. And one of these
wasted opportunities is school.
America has one of the finest educational systems in the
world. In our curriculum are courses which could give us the
greatest of gains. And what happens? We prefer to loafl OF
course. not in Glasgow, just in New York, Ohio and Kansas.
We are provided with reference books, and encyclopedias
in our library. And so funny books are read the whole hour.
Only that never happens here. That only happens in New York,
Ohio and Kansas.
Classes which help us more than we realize are placed on
the required list. And so w play around in them, content to
just get by" Of course we Glasgow students don't do that!
That only happens in New York, Ohio and Kansas.
Every minute of the whole school day is valuable for the
information we receive. And what do we do? We skip school
as often a s possible. But, Of course, only students in New York,
Ohio and Kansas do that.
Now, when we are conserving food, clothes, rubber, tin and
all other essential war materials, let's remember that to con-
serve time in school is just as important as conserving anything
else to help in this war effort. Or shall we let New York, Ohio
and Kansas win this war? - B. A. M,43.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Photo OF Glasgow
Group In Tribune

Pictures of the staff of the Glas-
gov Home Economics club paper,
Scraps of News" appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Great Falls Tri-
bune.
Girls shown at work in the club
dining room are Mary Lea Goar,
Jane Simonton, Betty Nell Harebo,
Lola Penner, Evonne Humphrey,
Stella Clark and Mary Lou Molvig.
The Glasgow club paper is n of
the few published in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
PARTS GIVEN
FOR SPRING
SCHOOL PLAY
Proceeds from Production VIII
Be Used for Junior Prom
Expenses.

The cast for the spring play
Don't Take My PENNY" has been
announced by Coach Eugene Hunton.
The play will be given April "a.
Those who received parts are
Phyllis Ruffcorn, Mark Sternhagen,
Marjorie Sandvig, Harold Kotkin,
John Knight, Patricia Steies, Ruth
Mary Bundy, Lillian Wedum, Don
Sternhagen, Melvin Lane, Frances
Vi%slisel, Sheldon Sinclair, Jerry
Knauss, Jane Ann Thompson, Anna
Wee Morton, Philip Sinclair and Ellis
Jennings.
The play will go into production
Immediately. The production staff
has not, as yet, been appointed, with
the exception of Maxine Yoder, who
is to be the prompter.
Proceeds from this play will be
used to defray expenses of the junior
prom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

The model airplane class instruct
ed by A. E. Jacobson, Warren Hanna
and H. j. Peters is making haste
slowly. This class is held three times
a week Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, begins al 7 in the eve
ming and usually ends at 8.
Those attending are Douglas Ca
bell, Harold Feldt, Albert BeardSley,
Dale Dascher, Conrad Arnold, Boen
Delay, Richard Larsen. Bruce With
erbee, Bill Conatser and Earl Worley.
More boys to participate in this
work are needed.
The model airplanes r to be
used in national defense. The boys
will make these models following
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
"Coing American"
Pageant by South
Side Is April 18th

The pupils of the entire South
Side school are uniting to present a
pageant, Going American" April
II. This pageant is being planned by
the teachers and will show the
growth of music in America from
Revolutionary times until today.
A narrator will tell the story of
folk songs. All the actors will be cos
TUNED.
The music will include songs of
Revolutionary days, folk songs, es-
pecially Indian songs, Negro spirit
uals and Kentucky mountain songs,
Civil war songs, song. of the elegant
80's and the gay COS, songs through
the last World war, during the post
war period and up to the present
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Teachers Explain
Forum, Purpose in
Panel Discussion

Using the panel method, the Soc
ial studies teachers explained the
purposes and detectives of the We'd
nesday student forums to all men,
bers of the faculty at the regular
Wednesday meeting.
Weaknesses in past planning of
the student panels were mentioned
but stress was laid on the excellent
work the students were doing in
handling such topics as Axis propa-
ganda, free speech VS.. treason, and
winning the peace as well as the war.
Catharine Casady, Agnes Rowell,
Ann Foley, Leonard Brunette, Rob-
ert Murray and Margaret Roberts
were members of the faculty panel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
tipping Students
In Victory Drive
Save Much Paper

To do their part for victory, the
tipping students started a paper saw
ing campaign at Christmas time.
Since then, the Boy Scouts inform
us. 300 pounds of paper have been
collected from the department. At the
same time, the students were in
formed that they might type on both
sides Of the paper.
Three more have made the go
in Miss Morse's intelligent first per-
iod shorthand class. They are Pat
Farrell, Lillian Wedum and Donna
Hidden, who had only II mistakes
out of the 20 allowed.
Mary 10 Hurry has gained the 100
rating.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

You can hardly think of n working
part in your engine that's as cheap to
replace as your leftover Winter oil.
Struggling against this warmer weather
it's a misft-a jinx to precious parts.
(And requirements are getting scarcer;
more costly.)
Change for Spring, sure enough. But
then get a good vacation from buying
oil. For you can change to the same
Conoco Nth motor oil that delivered
better than 2 miles for every l mile
averaged by all the other five big-name
quality brands in the Certified Death
Valley Test. Exactly why?...
ID Conoco Nth is oil that oIL-PLATEs
the engine. OFFICIATING has any plat
ing's knack of hanging on to where it's
plated. OIL-PLATING backs up the ia
miliar movable oil film with lubricant
c~lose-bonded to inner engine surfaces
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
WhirgwimdS Take
Volleyball Title
I'm Extra Period

The final game in the North Side
sixth grade volleyball tournament
was a thriller when the Whirlwinds
took the Junior Highlanders 14-l2
in an overtime period.
Donald Hueth was high point man.
Willard Purkett captained the win
ming team and Billy Nelson the
Highlanders.
Other teams were the Dog Patch
ers with Duane Bowles captain and
Bone CruShers-Elton Peterson, cap
tain. Whilrwinds placed first, Junior
H%ighlanders second, the Bone Crush
ers third and Dog Patchers fourth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
THE GLASGOW ROUNDUP
Glasgow High School Roundup

Edited by students of Glasgow, Montana. Member of Montana 1 e. A.
Edtors-EIzabeth Anne Harrison and Betty Anne Molvg.
Special Features-June Brown, Geneva Tufte, Lillian Jensen, Sheldon
Sinclair, Harold Kotkin, Kenneth Dahl, Dale Dascher and Earl
Sutton.
Glass Reporters-Evonne Humphrey, Phyllis Ruffcorn, Beatrice Kuecks.
Patsy Fassett, Mary 10 Hurry, Patsy Farrell, Dorothy Widen,
Sidney Rae Browning, Mary Lou Molvig, Anna Wee Morton, Dora
Patttson, Mary Novnser, Joan Mohr, Garnet Kotkin, Betty Lou
Malunat, Joyce Tverberg and Shirley Troll.
Free PreSS-Fay Ness.
Sponsor-Catharine Cassidy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
JEAN ROGERS
wins
POSTER PRIZE
Defense Stamp Awards Go to
Winning Pupils in School
Contest.

Jean Rogers, winner of the defense
poster contest in the Glasgow
schools, portrays Uncle Sam striking
the Liberty bell with one hand and
waving the stars and stripes with
the other.
Anna Volden placed second and
Delsie Funk third. Honorable men,
ton went to Raymond Wetzel.
Defense stamps were the prizes
given by Agnes Rowell, art instruct
or.
The defense motif which has dec
Grated the studio windows for some
weeks, will soon be replaced by the
Easter theme.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
History Made Easy
Believe 1t Or Not

Glasgow sixth graders have a fas-
cinating way of making history east
er and interesting. They have a
moving picture box and through
this invention, which was their own,
they show the history stories.
Patsy Pattison, Elizabeth Novinger,
Arleen Shrek, Joyce Nakken, Edith
Rushton, Irene LaFournaise, Georg-
eta Beardsley, Patty Riley, and Bet
ty Play were some of the pupils who
made the picture scrolls.
Fourth graders have just finished
a unit in history on the Civil war.
In a test Friday Benny Daley and
Roberta Cotton made highest scores.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
CALENDAR

F. F. A. Banquet for fathers
tonight.
Season of Happiness'-Friday
M. E. A. dinner meeting -
Thursday, April 9.
America Grows Up"-April 10
Pep club party-Saturday, APP
Ri IL.
South Side musicale Friday
April II.
Dramatics club play - Friday
April "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Large Figures In
Lunch Donations

Since March l, the patrons of the
Glasgow schools have donated go
gallons of milk and ID dozen fresh
eggs to be used for noon lunches.
Other recent gifts were 200 pounds
of potatoes from the Christiana farm
two large chickens from Charles
Dascher and eggs from George Hal
lett.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
MISS BRUCE PLAYS

Mae Bruce of Glasgow, accom-
plished musician we'll known on the
State university campus for her pro-
ficiency on several musical instru-
ments, played the viola in the Uni
versity orchestra when that group
presented its annual winter concert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
GEORGIA WATTS MOVES TO KALIsPELL

The staff looses a good trouper, a hard and conscientious
worker, when Georgia Watts leaves.
For two years Georgia has been a grade reporter, first fol-
the North Side school, and this year for the South Side.
The staff is sorry to have you go, Georgia, but wishes you
all sorts of happiness in your new home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Pupils Build Enemy Plane
Models Go BE Used i'm Army

shapes and types used in military
training. The purpose is to teach pill
OTIS and anti-aircraft units to ident-
ify enemy planes. Each model air
plane builder will get a certificate if
his plane passes specifications.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
School Shop News

jerks and that helper of his, Ben
son have installed the motor in his
a and have it running.
Coryell is setting the valve stem
clearance or his car.
Presler is taking up the rods,
mains and checking parts.
Arnold, with the help of that
handsome blonde catcher, Chris, has
adjusted brakes and put some new
transmission bolts in.
Dascher has been repairing shock
absorbers. He found out that they
will give a shock as well as absorb
one. Doctor" Baker had to dress up
a damaged thumb.
Turner is making a small rivet
punch on the lathe.
Feldt and Crowder have been do
ing practice welding and other odd
jobs.
Beardsley will lead a discussion on
the Ford laboratory tester. He has
been soldering a hot water heater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

General Jacob Zeilin, sixth COM
mandant of the marine corps, was
officer in charge of the marines
aboard Perry's flagship which made
a trip to Japan in 1852.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Editors Note: Reprinted below is
the prize winning essay, written by
Gladys Thomas, in a contest spon-
sored in Glasgow by the American
Legion Auxiliary. The assigned sub
ject was THE Characteristic of a
Good American" Miss Thomas es-
say has been entered in the state
Auxiliary contest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

The first marine killed by the en-
envy in World war l was Private
Edward A. Grober who fell on April
5. 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

not all backing down to the ~crankcase
at every chance. The oil film and the
oIL-PLATING slide on one another -. d.
limiting wear all the more-and that's
the basic boon to mileage.
(2) Conoco Nth oil brings Thidlkene
inhibitor 10 inhibit or get the drop on
oil breakdown. Engines had sort of been
taking oil apart" as a chemist might,
in getting one thing out of another. Not
so differently, oil was being cooked
down into draggy glue ard worse.
But along comes ThiGlkene inhibitor in
Conoco NH oil . the oil whose near
est rival in Death Valley made barely
500 of Conoco NH mileage!
That certified figure tells you better
than words. Get economy you can no
tice. Get Conoco Nth 10Y for Spring,
at Your Mileage Merchants Conoco
station. Continental Oil Company
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

The characteristics of a good Am
erican are found in the way he
thinks about and forms his life
around the principles stated for him
in the pledge of allegiance to the
American Flag.
Understanding this pledge has
given him the goal for which to
strive throughout his life, and each
phrase he repeats has a special
meaning in his life.
To one nation, indivisible, the
good American solemnly promises
his faith. He takes an active inter
est in the government of his nation,
his state, his town, and his school.
He makes it his business to under
stand his country's public affairs,
laws and policies. He votes at every
election, taking care in the choice
of candidates, remembering that in
many lands the right to ballot is
denied.
He sees the flag, not just as a
piece of cloth woven into stars and
stripes, but the symbol of the Ameri-
can way of life.
In times of crisis. the good Ameri-
can dedicates himself to the well
fare of the nation as a whole. He
keeps himself physically fit by ex-
ercise and correct eating habits. He
works hard at his particular job, or
joins the active armed forces, know
ing that every other good American
is working beside him. He goes about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
80 TIRE CENTERS
 IN TOWN DOUBTED
Motorists to Be Required to Have Auto Rubber
 Checked Periodically

Rationing board chairman, Laur- ence L. Lewis said last night that about 30 tire inspection centers would have to be up in Waterbury to take care of motorists who will be required to have their automobile tires checked periodically under the mileage rationing plan. Mir. Lewis expressed some doubt as to whether that number of centers could be es- tablished here.
 The new mileage rationing system will be explained to gasoline and tire rationing board members at a session tonight when a state OPA representative will appear.
 Registration of all tires on pas senger cars must be made within the next two weeks. 1t was pointed out by gasoline rationing admins trator James E. Mcknight. Forms may be obtained now at the boards headquarters, 1l9 West Main street. The registration will include all tires owned by the individual, whether in use on the automobile or not. MT. Mcknight stated that car owners failing to submit the necessary information prior to the deadline Nov. q, or misrepresenting the facts in declaring their tire sup ply, will be liable to the suspension of all further gasoline rights. The maximum number of tires which one may have in his possession af- ter the deadline is five. Extra rub Der may be sold to the government at the ceiling price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

survey, a meeting of all state agents for the inventory has been called for November 13 in Wilson hall Administration building, Ma tional Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md. These special agents. ap- pointed by the U. S. Public Health Service. also are representatives of the state nursing councils for war service.
 This survey, to be conducted by the U. s. Public Health Service, will bring up-to-date thei inventory of nurses taken in Janaury, 194l, and include approximately 50,000 nurses, who have graduated from accred. tied schools of nursing in the last two years. It will be carried on in close cooperation with profess sional nursing organizations and local Red Cross nursing commit tees.
 Miss Pearl McIver. principal nursing consultant of the U. s. Pub lie Health Service, said today, All registered nurses and all graduate nurses who are inactive and have let their registration lapse are being urged to participate in the survey. Only by knowing the resources of the country in nurse power can we plan adequately to meet total war needs"
 The survey will be conducted by means of post cards. which will be mailed by state agents to every nurse in their respective states. Tabulated data furnished by those responding will be compiled by the states and sent to the U. s. Public Health Service in Washingto. h. dividual cards will be reained To- cally for use of local nursing councils for war service in plan ing an euitable distribution of nurses to meet military and civilian needs.