davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Situations Wonted-Femoie

CHURCH Circle Club white, colored. DAYS.
week, steady references. Tyler 6-s6A3
YOUNG colored girl wishes Ugh, house
work. good references Madison 1885
COLORED schoolgirl wishes light w0rs
Friday afternoon Saturday. Townsend
-l4g3
COLOREp lady. wall washing &c hour
day work 81 cartare. Trinity 1-1f76.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
Share Living Quarters

WILL share my six-room nat--Completely
furnished University 2-6903, after
q p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-28
to Board
Business Places for Rent

STORE FOR RENT
Located al ls41 Cass Ave. 15-foot frontage
on Cass Ave. II foot frontage on Adams
Ave Approximately 252 50. ~. VIII re-
decorate VIII lease for term OF 3 years.
Key may be obtained from Jantor at
G.. A. r. Building. The city will furnish
heat. light and water. Submit offer TO
the undersigned.
Edward II Kennedy Jr., Commissioner
Dept. OF Purchases and Supplies,
100 Water Board Bldg.
735 Randolph Street. Oh. ei6l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Lindgren- Rooney

George Lindgren Jr. of Glasgow
and Miss Gertrude Rooney of Grea
Falls were married at Great Fall!
Feb. IA, and, after a short wedding
trip, arrived in Glasgow Saturday
to make their home here.
The ceremony took place at 6 in
the evening at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nicholson of Great Falls.
The Rev. T. Malcolm Jones, pastor
Of the Church of the Incarnation,
officiated, and attendants were Miss
Lucille Lindgren, sister of the bride
groom, and M. C. Sayatovic of Great
Falls. The bride wore a white silk
jersey dress and turban, with gold
trim and accessories. Her bouquet
was of yellow roses and lavender
iris. An informal reception followed
the ceremony. Those present in
cluded the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lindgren of Circle.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Rooney of Ross
Fork, near Lewistown, and she was
graduated from the Fergus County
high school and the State university
at MisSoula. She also attended the
State Normal college at Dillon. She
has taught at Ross Fork, Basin,
Warm Springs and Helena. In May,
1910, she took a position as well
fare supervisor in McCone county,
and at the time of her marriage
was in the welfare office at Great
Falls. Mr.. Lindgren is a graduate
of Brockway high school and took
advanced radio and electrical train
ing at Chicago. He is in partner ,
ship with Irving Tjomsland at the ,
Radio and Sound laboratory in Glas-
Cow. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren will 3
live for the present in the apartment
at the rear of the laboratory. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

8 p. m.-Morse code class at South
Side school auditorium.
FRIDAY
1870 D.. m.-FelIowship of Prayer
group of Congregational church at
home CT Mrs. Dan Oakland. First
meeting of Lenten season.
2:30 p. m.-Deaconess Hospital
guild at hospital.
2:30 p. m.-Harmcny club of Cen
gregatiCnal church at home of Mrs.
j. o. Nakken.
7:3O p. m.-NutritiCn class at
Glasgow high school.
SATURDAY
100 p. m.-Luncheon at Allen cafe
IGNORING Mrs. H. w. Peterson, state
commander CT Woman's Field Army.
MONDAY
8 D. m.-Laura Rebekah lodge at
Odd Fellows hall. Initiation.
TUESDAY
2 p. m.-Glasgow Home Demon
straticn club at home OF Mrs. o. H.
Bundy.
8 D. m.-Valley County Health and
Welfare council at courtroom in
county courthouse.
8 p. MP. E. o. chapter at home
of Mrs. G. R. Jameson.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. Eisenhower Art club at
home CT Mrs. G. H. Roberts.
8 D. m.-Instruction meeting at
Red Cross room.
THURSDAY
2:3O p. m.-Methcdist w. S. c. S.
at church parlors. Circle D enter
aims.
2:30 p. m.-St. Matthews Wom-
ms guild at church basement.
2:30 p. m.-St. Raphael's Sewing
at clubhouse with Mrs. ]. A.
Holland as hostess.
2:3O p. m.-Lutheran Ladies Aid !
It church parlors. {
8 p. nv. F.. w. Auxiliary party {
1t home of Mrs. John Hymer. .
FRIDAY !
2:30 p NV. C. T. U. at home :
# Mr.. F.. G. Chambard. !
8 p. m-American Legion Auxili- .
Try at civic center
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

8, Mrs. W. G.. Crawford, chairman
of volunteer service, has announced.
Experienced workers will explain
how various types Of garments are
constructed. Mrs. Crawford hopes
that each community in the county
will send representatives to the
school. Among those who will as
sist are Miss Catharine Casady. Mrs.
c. F. Cabell, Mrs. John Bakken, Mrs
George German and Miss Elsie Ae-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Hallett Speaks on
Montana Constitution

o. A. Hallett gave an address on
the constitution of Montana at a
meeting of the Eastern Star in the
Masonic temple Monday night.
Mrs. C. H. Brocksmith spoke on
the work of the American Red Cross
and the opportunity for the chapter
to cooperate. Mrs. Minnie Mcln-
tyre presided. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham, Mrs.
George Lane and Mrs. Hulse Bill
Kingsley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Slaght OF Nashua
Chosen Chairman
For State Study
BY Courier Correspondent


neutrality-suspicious. F.. F.
Slaght received a letter from Paul
L. Anderson of Dillon, chairman of
the Montana Society for Study OF
Education, that he had been
appointed chairman of a recon-
mendations committee on juvenile
delinquency study to serve at the
Lewistown meeting of the society,
March 10, 20 and 81. Others on the
committee are Armin G. Jahr. rrin-
cipal of Great Falls high school;
John K, Dcnahue, probation officer,
Billings; w. L. Emmert, principal of
Brcadwater County high school,
Townsend. and j. r. Culver, super
intendent of schools at Stanford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

. photograph will be famiI-
lar to many Valley county resi-
dents. 1t appeared in numerous
west coast newspapers and shows
Maj. Harald Si%queland, now army
chaplain and former pastor of the
FIRST Lutheran church here, con-
duciing Sunday services in the
field for troops. His portable altar
is placed atop the no. d of a jeep.
; Says N coast paper, "The chap
lain preached a sermon that i'm
pressed even the veteran news
papermen who were on hand"
Another remarked, Il could go to
church 20 times and never feel
that way" The newspaper clip
ping was given The Courier by
Mrs. G. l.. johnson, who received
it from her mother, Mrs. +. o.
Whitney of Kelso, Wash, also
mother Of Mrs. w. Z. Hodapp.
The photograph is@ reproduced
through courtesy of the Ling
view, Wash, Daily News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
v. F. w. Auxiliary
Meets With Mrs. Bates

The .Woman's Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars met
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Bates in Glasgow with Mrs.
Ira Pipes of Fort Peck as luncheon
hostess. Plans for a card party
March 5, at which Mrs. j. A. Lund
and Mrs. John Hymer will be host
esses, was planned. Those attending
a meeting of the mems organization
which met at the county courtroom,
joined the women for a social hour
and luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
MOen-ClOweS

MOen-C Cloves
Miss Mary Ann Cloves, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cloves o.
Glasgow, and Leonard Moen of Seat
tie, nephew of Mrs. Elva Crowdel
of Glasgow, were married at Seattle
last Tuesday.
The Rev. Ralph Knutson of Seat
tie, a former pastor of the Glasgow
Baptist church, officiated. Attend
ants were Mrs. Lloyd Meyer Of Seat
tie, a cousin of the bride. and Jimmy
Vincent of Seattle, a former Glas-
gov resident. The bride wore a blue
street dress with a shoulder bouquet
of ~gardenias. Mrs. Meyer wore pale
blue with a bouquet of pink carna-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moen were both
graduated from the Glasgow high
school. He is employed as a welder
in the shipyards at Seattle, where
they will make their home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Past Noble Grand Circle
Meets With Mrs. Burger

Mrs. Henry Burger was hostess to
members Of the Past Noble Grand
circle of Laura Rebekah lodge We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Bonnie Sather
presided. Mrs. NJ. A. Cromwell was
presented with a gift by the group
as a farewell token of regard. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Rev. and Mrs. WisnaeS
Have Dinner Guests

Miss Edith Foss and Miss Alpha
Olson were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
j. c. Wisnaes at dinner Tuesday
night. DR.. Carl B. Ylvisaker of
Concordia college, who was a guest
at the Wisnaes home that night, is
a relative of the two dinner guests,
who are teachers in the Glasgow
schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Farewell Dinner for
August IbSen at Ibsen Home

A. B. Friedlund and Miss Alpha
Olson we're dinner guests Friday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ibsen. The dinner was a fare
well for August Ibsen, who left Sun
day morning for Salt Lake City to
enter the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Mrs. Wilbur Nelson
HOuOred at Shower

Mrs. o. C. Kuehmn, Mrs. Marvin
Hanson, Mrs. Al Engelson and Mrs
j. w. Peterson were hostesses at a
surprise gift shower for Mrs. Wilbur
Nelson at the home CT her mother,
Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS, Wednesday
afternoon. The group did Red Cross
knitting. Strawberry shortcake and
coffee were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Red Cross School
Of Instruction for
knitting, Sewing

A school of instruction in Red
Cross knitting and sewing will be
held at the Red Cross room in
Glasgow next Wednesday night at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Social and Club News
ofthe GIasgowSection

circle voted tc buy a United States
defense bend. Guests of the circle
were Mrs. Martha Knowles. Mrs.
Bert Reed and Mrs. Frank Barnett.
Mrs. Burger served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

Rainbow Plans to
Meet With Eastern Star
The Order CT Rainbow for Girls,
which met Tuesday night at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Ladies Society Of BLFE
Has SnciaI NeetiuO

Ladies Society of BLFE
Has Social Meeting
The Ladies society Of the Broth
erhcod of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen held a social meeting o.
the hcme of Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS
Tuesday night. Mrs. Humphries'
daughter, Mrs. Wallace J hrsoa
was associate hostess. The group did
Red Cross knitting ard other
~needlework. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

Masonic temple, planned to show
their ritualistic work at a meeting
of the Eastern Star at the temple
March 8. Shirley Elliott presided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Trave.
of Nashua at the Deaconess hospi
tai. Feb. %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Russell
at the Deaconess hospital, Feb. 81, {
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nevills O
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital
Feb. "a. a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wilmer Jones, &c, and Maza D.
Proper, 20, both of Glasgow.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND:
DREW PEARSON ---

Washington, D. c., May %. -
Those who remember the famous
Tydings purge" primary of 1888
will note with interest the fact
that Deputy WPA Commissioner
F. H. Dryden of Baltimore is a
candidate to become national chief
of the WPA and that he has the
support of Tydings himself.
There are several interesting as
poets to this situation. One is
that a Maryland man should be in
line for head of the entire WPA
throughout the country. Of course,
WPA has shrunk to skeleton Or
ganization since 1898 and many
people think it should be abolished
altogether.
The second interesting angle is
that Dryden and Tydings have
turned out to be such good friends.
During the 1888 primary it was
the Senator's constant cry that
Roosevelt was using the WPA
against him. Dryden was then re-
gional administrator of WPA, was
close to Harry Hopkins, and was
supposed to be the man delivering
votes to Davey Lewis against Tyd-
ings if they were delivered
However there were a great
many pople on the inside who
doubted very much that they were
delivered. In fact it looked as if
most WPA votes went to Tydings,
and some people around the White
House suspected that Dryden was
very friendly to Tydings even
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

The Chicago Tribune and it's
satellite papers, which do not pub
lish this column, read a darkling
meaning to last weeks Dispelling
the Fog.
The article dealt with the obli-
cation of voters to get busy at the
primaries and pointed out the per-
lis that might result from care
less ballot in these terrific times.
In the course of the argument,
the results of isolat zionist votes a
generation ago, were traced thru
the rejection of Woodrow Wilson'S
plan to substitute international CO.
operation for war, the destruction
of the greatest navy then afloat by
the Harding disarmament confer
ence, the obstacles and delays to
the inauguration of a preparedness
program, and so on down the line.
In many thousands of words, by
lined by three of the isolationist
papers staffs, they discovered that
my dissertation was a token that
President Roosevelt feared that
the coming election would cost
the Democratic party the control
of the House of Representatives.
Now | must confess that this col
umn is not edited by the President
of the United States. He is other
wise engaged at the present time.
Incidentally, in picking out para
graphs to support their curious as
sumption, the Eastern papers ne
elected to include the summation
in the ultimate paragraph, to wit !:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
BIG DECREASE IN
APPLICATIONS FOR
JOBS IS REPORTED
Active List Here in 1888
Approximately 1900;
Now Less Than 1000

Like the story of Old Mother
Hubbard who went to the cupboard
and found it bare, the United
States Employment Service is find
ing 1t more difficult to meet the
demands Of employers.
Up until the first of the year lit
tie, if any, difficulty. was expert
enced in meeting these demands,
but the industrial expansion has
exhausted the supply of skilled me-
chanics and has likewise cut down
the number Of unemployed in the
semi-skilled and unskilled brack-
cts.
With demands for the remainder
of 1912 estimated at approximately
25OO, employment officials here are
urging men and women to enter
the Vocational Training Schools
and be prepared for calls for these
defense jobs. 1t is believed that
the peak of employment here will
occur within the next two months,
and those entering the training
schools will, in all probability, be
in line for immediate employment
for jobs in sheet metal depart
ments.
1t is estimated that several hun
dred Vocational Training School
students from nearby states have
obtained employment in Hagers-
town during the past y months.
The local schools report openings
in the wood and metal classes.
The comparatively few students
who have completed their training
and who have not yet been called
are expected to be placed within a
few weeks.
A comparison Of registrations
reveals that in 1888 the United
States Employment Service for
Washington County had on call
about 1900 registrants; today the
active file list is less than 900
and of this number it is estimated
that at least a third Of these are
already employed but are seeking
better positions. Included in this
current list also is about 275 WPA
workers, many of whom will be as
signed as farm laborers as the sea-
son progresses.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
DISPELLlNG THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
DIRECTOR, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

"It isn't a question of a Republi-
can or a Democratic victory AS
the President has pointed out, the
issue between candidates must be
the relative devotion to the nation
cause - and in estimating this,
the records of the candidates -
regardless of party - must be the
deciding factor"
The New York Times, in report
ing a recent press conference at
the White House, put the Presi-
dents position into this phrasing:
when the country is at war, we
want Congressman, regardless of
party, who will back up the gov
ernment. of the United States and
who have a record of backing up
the country in an emergency, re-
gardless of party"
1t would be difficult to find a
declaration less indica tive of par
tisanship than that, but when a
newspaper subordinate is ordered
by his boss to follow particular
line, he is not going to be stopped
by any such trifle as an adherence
to facts. He is handed his topic,
and, being faithful servitor,
theirs not to reason why"
Just a Prophetic Suggestion
Actually, | do not know any
Democrat, or for that matter any
Republican of standing, who thinks
that there is even a remote like
lihood of the coming election turn
ing over the present Democratic
majority. There doubtless will be
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

some changes, but for the most
part, these may be the substitution
for isOlatiOnist members of the
majority party Of others who be-
lieve and have voiced their adher-
ence to the principle of support of
the Commander-in-Ch Chief in the
conduct of the war and the admin
istration measures that preceded
it. On the minority side may be
expected the same process.
have never had any great faith
in the accuracy of the straw polls
that newspapers are fond of pub
fishing, but even these have indi-
cabted that a net Democratic gain
is probable in certain sections.
To back up their hypothesis of
the Democratic panic, the isola-
zionist newspapers have printed
interviews with various members
of Congress of the isolationist
group. Among them, they give us
a quotation from Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg of Michigan, who
said, in defending his party's acti-
vities in Congress-: 81 do not
know of single defense request
by President Roosevelt which has
been refused" If that be partial
truth, it is not by grace of the
Senator from Michigan, who voted
against the act permitting us tc
send war munitions abroad, who
voted against the lend-lease act
who voted against the selective
service bill. and the extension OF
Continued on page a.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
By DREW PEARSON

then.
So now, it is interesting that
the Senator is roofing for Dryden's
appointment as WPA administra-
tor - even though Tydings is one
who maintains that the WPA
should be abolished altogether.
Dryden has been an able WPA
deputy administrator, and de-
serves every consideration regard
less of politics.
ROUND THE FREE STATE
Western Maryland Republicans
have selected Glenn Beall as their
congressional candidate for the
Sixth District. Farmer Eugene
Casey of the White House and
Gaithersburg has indicated his ap-
proval of Brooke Lees candidacy
against Mrs. Byron. Casey and
Lee once were at swords points,
now have made up. - Congress-
man Coles impending retirement
from Capitol Hill to be a federal
Judge at first looked like a break
for the Curran O'Conor forces,
giving them an opportunity to
nominate Baltimore County Boss
H. Street Baldwin to succeed Cole
in open primary. But if Cole so
times his resignation as to call for
nomination by the State Central
Committee, it will be a break for
the Tydings Jackson clique. They
largely control the Central Com
mittee. Primary opposition has
finally shown up for Congressman
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
LEST WE FORGET

On February Is, 1910, Republican
Representative Raymond Springer
of Indianas Tenth District, said:
81 urge that this appropriation
for the harbor of Guam be defeat
ed by the House. If you pass this
unnecessary appropriation, the
day will come when regret will be
your response to all who make in
quiry about it. Let us stagger the
building of Navy over period
of years, not Immediately = not
for war, but for peace!"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

Lansdale Sasscer in the person of
Edward Waters Of Berwyn Heights.
Lansdale quipped: We'll, why
shouldn't he? The job is not frozen
by priorities."
MRS. BYRON AGAIN
Women in Congress are 50 rare,
and good looking ones among them
so much rarer, that the political
future of Representative Byron has
been the subject of considerable
speculation in Maryland and in
Congress.
irst it was said she wouldn't:
then it was said she would; then
it was said she wouldn't run for
another term. But since change
ableness of mind is something we
can forgive in the feminine mind,
no one was really surprised when
she announced for another term
despite her original announcement
that she merely wanted to fill out
her husbands unexpired vacancy.
Official excuse given for the sud-
den announcement was that May
Is was Bills birthday. So she an
nounced that day.
acknowledgements, however, real
reason was the fact that the po-
litical grapevine told Mrs. Byron
that her most formidable opponent,
Major E. Brooke Lee, of Montgom-
cry County, was planning to take
her at her word and announce for
her seat. So she wanted to beat
Continued on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

included among the probable
candidates now feeling out the
voters are at least three follow
ers of Doc Wade. TWO Of 'em
are casting their optics in the
general direction of the Court
House County Commissioner
and the third feels he can live
very comfortably at the Jail
House. This thing of trying to
win without Organization sup
port is getting to be a habit
with the "antis".
Whether or not we will be
plagued with another "anti"
ticket this fall is topic being
discussed by many Organization
Democrats. One thing is almost
certain however number of
the "antis" will be in there
swinging away for organization
support and telling bedtime
stories about their loyalty to
the cause of "unity." But we
have heard that old one so often
that it really has ceased to be
funny. "Unity" before the elec-
tion is always fol owed by knife
throwing contests after the bal
lots are counted. And the rec
ords fail to show where any
loyal follower of the Democratic
Organization Club has been
recognized by this group.
Up until the last city election
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

Up until the last city election
the ants. spent most of their
time in the dog-house. But this
little lift has perked 'em up bit
and now they hope to stray fur
ther into the green pastures.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEiSkELL

Katharine Byron's announce
nent that she would again be a
candidate, crossed up a flock Of
the boys in Western Maryland.
For many moons the info was
that she would receive an ap-
pointment and leave the field
open for a free-for-alI. But
things didn't turn out that way
and now everybody is starting
again from scratch.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

The GOpites in Washington
County are scurryins about these
days trying to sna9 candidates
here and there to make up pre-
sentable ticket. The latest re-
port is that they are putting
pressure on Beaver Creek pros
pect to become candidate for
sheriff, and by the time this col
uEnn appears in print the gentle
man from down that way might
have already made the head
lines. can remember the day
when the biggest job confronting
the Elephant Lads was that of
trying to keep the b'hoys off the
gravy train.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-22

The battle should be interest
ing. There seems to be no ques-
ton about Boss Brooke Lees in
tentions. He'll be in there fight
ing for the prize, if Drew Pear
son Washington. Merry Co
Round) knows what he is talk
ing about. The Major is claim
ing everything in Western Mary
land which, no doubt, will be off
set by counter claims from the
capable Congresswoman's head
quarters.