davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
sTRAIGHT-AwAY LEAGUE-JAN. 9


Team. three games. Mont-Dak 273O.
Christinson 2597. one game. Mont-Dak 949.
N~ash-Finch 9l9.
individual. three games. Holland 500.
Grain $50 one game. Allen 234. Grain 300.
Pioneer-Helland 500. Bjorstad SIP. dunn
my 504. Schott SIG. Reese 444. S44-90l-s31-
2576. Notwithstanding 507. Blanchard
534, Johnston 4s2. Marion 4S1. Ness 51l
754-919-S42 2515.
Mont-Dak-Bardell 551. Dunnell SAP. Bee
cher 557. Lane 400. Grain $50 Ss5-949-s96
-273O. Christinson-Hazel 49s. Hodapp Sal.
Aitkin 479. Olson SIC. Allen 563. 1885,
SlS-2597.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
In the district court of the seventeenth judi
icial district of the state OF Montana,
in and for the County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Application of Alfred
William Bert Schumacher, 10y Clarence
Schumacher, and Kenneth Theadore Schu-
macher, to change their urname TO Hymer
Notice is given that petitioners above
named have presented and filed their pet
ition to change their surname from Schu-
macher to Hymer, and that January 80.
1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the Courtroom
of this court, in the Courthouse at Glas-
Cow, Montana. has been set as the time and
place for the hearing thereof and any per-
son interested may file objections against
the change of said name at any time before
said hearing.
Dated January 5, 1912
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk of Court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Help Wanted-Carpenters and help
ers for Puget Sound and Alaska.
Workers for Pearl Harbor. Trainees
for Helena Training School. NYA
youths for Helena resident center
and training school. Inquire at U. S.
Employment Service, new courthouse
office building. Phone 351. 38c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Sale or Rent - 800 acres, II
miles north of Oswego on Wolf
Creek; 125 acres under cultivation
and ready for crop. Also "a acres
southeast of Wolf Point, ready for
crop. Susie Strachan, Wolf Point.
Mont. 38-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For ~Sale-Beauty parlor business and
equipment. including Nestle Per-
manent wave machine for sale. Lo-
Gated in county seat city of 5000 in
irrigated district eastern Montana.
Priced very reasonable. Write Box
1882, Go Glasgow Courier. Glasgow,
Mont. 38-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
More Seniors Enroll

Francis Christiana, Dale Coryell
and Max Porter were enrolled in
the senior class. This brings the
number of seniors enrolled to 10l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Inventories are more important
this year than ever in your business
history. Complete inventory supplies
at The Courier Office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
LEAGUE

High Scores - Week ending Jan. 10
Team, three games. Ideal Laundry 2974.
Snow White Flour 2s21 one game. Ideal
Laundry 1896, Snow White Flour 1929.
Individual. three games, Newton 6O4.
Meyer 564 one game, Dunnell 247, Newton
234
Tuesday Jan. Is
Post Office-Heller 434, Cloves 2s9,
Benson 4O6, Lewis 462. Novinger sos s11-
90S-9l7-263l. Hamms Beer-Bastrom 4s2.
Henderson 452. Sells All. Rasmussen 403,
Langley 463 S53-933-84S-2634.
Buttrey's-Lane 526. Carlson 54s, Craft
479. dummy 405, johnson 419 sO3-lO02-959
-2764. Johnson Plumbing - Briggs 416.
Yoder 1926. Bruce 1868. Larimor 355, dummy
400 768-Sl9-S1l-239s.
Reese Const.-Kruzich Jack ass, Uebers
479, Thurman 4O2. Wiley 474, Reese 62l /:
100S-94S-992 29Ss. S~aveway Bollinger
462, Hanger 494. Wall 433. dummy 1884,
dummy $50 9O1 -s96-s49-2646.
Riverview-Stene AS. Larson Ala. Stom-
pro 424. Mcconnell 445. blanchard 53s
941-S97-S5S-2696 Snow White Flour
Meyer $50. Mittlestadt ASP. Dunnell 4sO.
Ness 4S2, dummy 4sO; 772-9O5-s25-25O2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
IMmT1UW

Wanted-Girl to dc housework. Must
be 10 years old or more. Must give
references and experience. Will pay
S. a week. Write Mrs. j. c. Moses,
Box SIS, Wolf Point, Mont. 37-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
ENTERTAINS AT D

HINSDALE-Coach Edgar Murphy
entertained Saturday night at a
bridge party at the Hinsdale hotel.
Three tables of contract bridge were
played, with high prizes going to
R. R. Daley and H. F. Tuttle
and the low to Mrs. H. P. Schug.
A midnight lunch was served
Courier want ads get resultsl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Sale-Fresh milk cows; n COM
plete 80 volt wind charging light
ing plant. Russell FreeStone, 5 miles
South of Glasgow on FCrt Peck
Highway. 37-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Rent-Five-room modern house
equipped with electric range. In
quire at 933 Second Ave. So. Phone
l52-W. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

John Barrett Garbage Co.-Author-
lied garbage collectors. Phone
273. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Lost One light roam COW, 4 years
old, branded So over quarter circle
on left ribs, swallow fork right ear,
has horns. Notify Royce Biddle,
Glasgow. Reward. 38-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Sale-1937 Ford coupe, excellent
condition. With only $4,000 miles.
Good tires. $475.00 Elmer Fauth,
Nashua. 37-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Sale-No. l Bliss Triumph po-
tatoes, carrots, beets. rutabagaS
and turnips. We take food stamps.
Drop a card; we deliver. Christiano
Vegetable Farm. 38p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Sale - Used lumber. 1900 feet
sheeting; 1000 it. shiplap; 1000 TT.
2x4; 5000 #. celotex. $40 to $50 per
1000 #. 1900 #. 2X6, 16 and 20 TT.
Power Plant, Wheeler. 37-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
LADIES LEAGUE

Ieam hlgh, three games, Messenger 25SS
Team second high. three games. Bert's Rose
Room 2565.
Team. high game. Messenger 944, second
high. Bert's Rose Room 1888.
Individual high. three games. Alice Kali
uZa 495, second high s. Bjorstad 4S0.
Individual high game. Alice Kaluza 19l,
second high. Lucille Morgan 1879.
Bert's Rose ROom-Lund 341. Benson 426,
Hymer S7s. Beecher 473. Ness 434 s31-s46-
SSs-2565. Fort Peek Buttrey Dunn 421,
Rutledge S9l. Condor 375. Sells 449, Kotkin
405 75s-S37-S45 -2440.
Messenger - Biorstadl 4S0. Bertsch 474,
Hallack 467. Saindon 4S3. Leistiko 39s 1856
S4s-9i4-25ss. Johnnie Cafe-Holman 1868.
Sumo 1856. Turnacliff 1853. Braun $50, Mar
tinson 435 S67-756-7S4-2i07.
Allen Cafe-KruSick 3ss. Anderson 256,
Ness 3O7. DeKaye 3sS, Maske $50: 716-722-
737-2175. Dunn's Newsstand Hagenah
$40, Hillman 1877. James 321. Van Hee 33S,
Knaff 3sl. sO3-772-677-2252.
Markle Transfer Reese 351, Schellinger
36s. Holland 27O. Combs 31s. Lecy 437. 76j-
740-76O-2265. Reese Construction-Kaluza
495. Wiley 4l6. Uebers 300. Morgan 472.
Brix AIS: 671-S62-Sl6-2349.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Trade In Your Old Furniture as part
payment on new. Glasgow Furni-
ture & Trading Co. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

For Sale, Dry Wood-Blocks or in
poles, $500 a cord. VIM. DeMesse-
maker, Tampico. 298tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
IHH3

For Sale-Twenty tons alfalfa hay.
Seven miles southeast of Glasgow
on Fort Peck highway. Attractive
price for entire lot. Anna Cygan, BIT
Sixth Ave. So. 37-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Reserves that met almost every
defense demand overnight.
But no power reserves could
continue to satisfy hungry ma
chimes indefinitely. So the cleo
trio companies have been working
fast to keep ahead. They put
over 21h million more horsepower
into production during 1871.
Here is a basic defense indus
try, able and willing to do its part
INVEST IN AMERICA! BUY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

pub. Jan. s, Is, %. 29)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
THE MONTANA
POWER COMPANY

INVEST IN AMERIcAi BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Senate Passes Bill
Providing Letha| Gas
For Executions Here
House Action Required
On McCurrun Measure;
Other Proposals Voted

The Senate this afternoon
passed the McCarran bill to
substitute the lethal gas chamber
for the electric chair for capital
punishment in the District. 1t
still requires House action.
The Senate aiso passed three
other miscellaneous local measures
that had previously gone through
the House. They are:
To give the Commissioners wider
discretion in assigning policemen
to special duty at headquarters.
To establish a new license classi-
fication for ambulances and funeral
cars, which are now licensed on the
same basis as taXicabs. The bill will
relieve drivers of funeral cars and
ambulances from the present rule
requiring them to wear badges. The
Commissioners reported receipt of
complaints that the wearing of
badges was not in conformity with
the solemnity of their work
To authorize the issuance of a IL
cense to DR.. Wesley K. Harris to
practice chiropractic in the District.
In reporting the bill to replace the
electric chair by gas chamber,
Chairman McCarran of the Dis
trict Committee presented a letter
from District Attorney Edward M.
Curran, favoring the change.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Ruh|and Picks Committee
To Study Nursing Shortage

Appointment of a seven-member
committee to deal with the nursing
shortage in. District hospitals was
announced today by Health Officer
George c. Rutland.
Dr. Rutland also said he had
called meeting of the group for
2 pm. tomorrow in the conference
room of the Health Department at
the Municipal Center.
Committee members are Miss
Genevieve Wilson, superintendent Of
nurses at Garfield Hospital: Sister
Rosa, superintendent of Providence
Hospital; Miss Edith Beattie, secre-
| tary of the District Graduate Nurses
Association: Miss Ashby Taylor,
president of the District Nurses Ex-
amining Board Miss Pearl McIver,
nursing consultant of United States
Public Health Service: DR.. Edgar
A. Bocock, Gallinger Hospital su-
perintendent, and O. K. Fike, man.
ager of Doctors Hospital.
DR.. Rutland was asked to set up
| the committee after a conference
between Commissioner Guy Mason
and representatives of the various
hospitals several days ago, at which
nursing problems were discussed.
Meanwhile the Commissioners an
nounced the reappointment of three
members OF the Board of Public
Welfare for terms of six years, ef-
tective July l. They are James
Councillor, A. j. Driscoll and Mrs.
Radford Moses.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, June Is.
Survivors of torpedoed American
merchantmen, adrift in the Carib-
bean Sea, twice out-argued persist
ent would-be rescuers and waved
them out of an area where sub
marine was known to be lurking.
Two men died in the sinking OF
the vessel south of Cuba June l.
Fifty-three others-including four
passengers, IA members of a gun
crew and 35 regular crewmen-es-
capped in two lifeboats and told the
story released by the Navy today.
Two torpedoes, fired an hour
apart, finished the ship.
Second Mate William J. Mccarthy
of New York City said that about
the time the second torpedo struck.
a Brazilian ship hove into view and
steamed directly to the lifeboats.
GO away!" the Americans shout
ed. There's a submarine here. Get
away as fast as you can"
I'VE will pick you up" the un-
frightened South Americans replied.
No! Mo-" Mccarthy said the
survivors replied You'll be sunk" +"
But it required half an hour of
argument before the courageous
Brazilians gave up the rescue effort.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
DAWSON Put in Virginia
Congressional Election
Ey tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
Emmett c. Dawson today was for
mally declared a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the 9Th Virginia district by
the District Democratic Committee
in session in Alexandria, Va. He
will oppose Representative Smith.
After reviewing names on Mr..
Davison's qualifying petitions the
committee reported that 254 were
found to be proper voters, having
paid required poll taxes and having
registered.
The law requires candidates a
minimum of $50 signatures of quail
fed voters. Mr.. Davison's petitions
carried 359 signatures.
The committee announced Repre-
sentative Smiths petitions carried
approximately $500 names of which
355 voters were determined before
checking was completed.
Both men have been declared
candidates and electoral boards will
be so notified in order to have their
names on the ballots for the primary
election on August A. Gardner l..
Boothe, district committee chair
man, announced.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
hazis and Italians Offer
New Proposals 10 Vichy
p tbs Associated Press

f4 tEe Associated PreSS.
BERN, Switzerland. June Is
Germany and Italy have advanced
new proposals to Vichy France to
end the armstice, now approaching
its second anniversary, but Frances
objections to their territorial clauses
make it unlikely that they will re-
allze their aim of negotiating a
formal peace treaty, reliable foreign
diplomatic quarters reported last
night.
ANY settlement necessarily would
involve the disposition of Italian
demands for such bits as Nice: Cor
sica and Tunisia. and questions con-
Cerning the administrati ton of some
of Frances African colonial pos
sessions.
Spain. too, is greatly interested,
especially in expansion in Morocco.
and this is one of the things. it is
reported. which prompted the visit
to Paris of Ramon Serrano Suner,
SPANS foreign minister. He de-
parted for Rome yesterday after
several days in France.
"a Berlin broadcast of a Ma
drid dispatch said he would sign
an economic agreement with
Italy,.
Germany would like a permanent
settlement by June 25, the ami
versary of the Armistice. so she could
trumpet progress in creation of the
Hitler new order" according to in
formation from Vichy.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Americans Due 10 Sail
From Shanghai Next Week

B, re Associated Press
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. June l5.-A Shanghai dis
patch broadcast by the Berlin radio
today said 683 citizens of the United
States. Canada and Latin American
nations who are to be repatria ted
under an exchange agreement with
Japan are now scheduled to sail
/ from Shanghai next week aboard
the italian liner Conte Verde.
They are to be exchanged at
Lourenco Marques. Portuguese East
Africa, for Japanese nationals sent
from the United States aboard the
Swedish liner Gripsholm.
All 683 are now in Shanghai, many
having arrived over the week end
from Manila, Peiping and Tientsin.
tAmericans from Japan are ex-
pected to be sent to Lourenco
Marques aboard a Japanese
liner
LIMA, Peru, June Is LP-The
United States Army transport
Shawnee arrived at Callao from a
Chilean port yesterday carrying a
number of Axis nationals. This
morning 584 more-102 Germans. 10
Italians and 472 Japanese-were put
on board.
The Shawnee, bearing the word
diplomat" painted in huge white
letters on her sides, is scheduled to
sail northward tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Taxes Suggested
On Coffee, Salt,
Other Staples


Treasury and congressional tax
experts were reported today to have
suggested a series of new excise
taxes to the House Ways and Means
Committee, including levies on cof-
fee, tea. sugar and salt and in
creased postage rates on newspapers.
Informed sources said, however,
that the suggestions, advanced in
response to the committees week
end request, probably would not be
accepted.
Colin F. Stam, head of the Joint
Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation, was reported to have sug-
gested that S7S.0OO,000 in additional
revenue could be obtained If second
class postage rates applicable to
publications were removed or raised
to the equivalent of frst-class rates.
Still another suggestion presented
to the committee would place a
cent-a-barrel tax on crude petro-
leum.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
-Four Generals
And 6Co|one|s
To Be Promoted
Emmons, McNorney,
Royce and Hale to
Be Advanced

President Roosevelt nominated
four prominent Army generals
for promotion today and also
sent to the Senate the nominal
tionS of six Air Corps colonels to
be made brigadier generals. The
promotions were temporary in
each case, save that of 1t. Gen.
DelOs c. Emmons. chief of the
Hawaiian Department.
Gen. Emmons. who holds a tenn
porary rank. having been a perma-
nent colonel. was given the perma-
nent rank of a major general. The
Jump in two grades of permanent
rank was in recognition of his out
standing services in the Hawaiian
department. 1t was done to protect
his legal status in the Regular
Army since all officers temporarily
promoted during the war revert to
their former permanent rank when
it is over
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney,
deputy chief of staff, Washington,
was promoted to be a temporary
lieutenant general. His home is in
Emporium, Pa.
Two brigadier generals, Ralph
Royce of Hancock. Mich, and Willis
H. Hale Of Washington were made
temporary major generals. Gen.
Royce was the air commander who
made the spectacular air raid on
Japanese installations in the Philip
pines before the surrender. Gen.
Hale holds a prominent assignment,
the nature of which the War De-
partment says is restricted in
formation
The colonies promoted to tempo
rary brlgadiers are Edwin S. Perrin
Of Custer. S. Oak; Ennis C. White
head OF Westphalia. Kans.: Kenneth
N. Walker. Denver; Carl w. Con-
nell, Leesburg. Va. Albert L. Sneed,
Conway, Ark, and Nathan F. Twin
ing, Oswego, Oreg.
Col. Perrin, SO, will be the Youngest
general in the Army, the War De-
partment said.
Up to the time of his nomination
that honor was acceded to Brig.
Gen. Lawrence S. Gutter, who was
81 last month.
Col. Perrin, who will be 81 on
October Is, holds permanent rank of
captain in the Army.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
La Toilette Attacks
AIcoa in Charging
Army Plane Delays
Senutor Asks U. 5. to Free
Itself Of Compuny's
Perfect Monopoly
3, the Associated Press.


Senator La Toilette, progress
sive, of Wisconsin told the Sen
ate today that preventable
shortage of aluminium forgings
had held down the production
of Martin bombers 20 per cent
this year, and urged the eStab-
lishment of a Federal Aluminium
Authority to direct all United
States production of the metal.
Declaring that the aluminium pro-
gram had been warped by the over
weening desire of private corpora
tions to protect their postwar in
terests,' Senator LaFollette told his
colleagues the time had come for
the Government to free itself of
what he described as perfect
monopoly" exercised by the ALUMNI
mum Co. of America.
In lengthy prepared address, the
Senator asserted that Alcoa had dis
couraged the production of indie
pendent aluminium producing faciH-
ties, had maintained intimate and
dangerous ties" with the l. G. Farben
chemical trust of Germany until
April of this year, and had min
imlZed the shortage of aluminium in
over-optimistic, misleading adver-
tisements and public announce
ments."
Every day the aluminium crisis
is allowed to continue, we are fail
ing to produce planes and the
United Nations are losing fighting
men who died for lack of them,
Senator La Toilette declared. The
shortage of aluminium forgings has
already lost for us one out of five
Martin bombers from this year S
output"
Senator La Toilette alluded to a
recent press statement he said was
made by Glenn L. Martin. head
of the aircraft company bearing his
name, that the production of bomb
ers was 20 per cent below capacity
because his plant could not get all
of the aluminium it needed.
But the same day." Senator La
Toilette said, Jesse Jones assured
the Senate Banking Committee that
it looks like we are going to have
ample aluminium Alcoa added tt
the confusion with the retort il
Glenn Martin isn't getting his alu.
minum, the fault is somewhere
else intimating that the aircraft
scheduling unit of the WPB is al
fault"
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Wa|kout Slows Work
AT West Virginia
.Shipbui|ding Plant
AFL Spokesman Charges
Company Defied Rulings
Of Army and Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POINT PLEASANT. w. Va,
June 15-A walkout curtailed
today operations at the Mari
eta Manufacturing Co. plant
builder of ocean-going vessels for
the Army and Navy.
President c. o. Weissenberger
said that quite a few men" from
among the estimated 1000 en-
ployes had quit their jobs, but he
denied statement by L. J. CALI
nan, AFL spokesman, that the
shutdown was "98 per cent effective. .
Mr.. Callinan. editor of an AFL
labor weekly newspaper at Charles
ton, said that wages did not consti-
tute the main reason for the walkout.
Company Called Defiant.
He charged in a statement that
the company:
l. Defied Army and Navy rulings.
Labor Department rulings and War
Board instructions. all for the pur-
pose Of defeating the legal rights of
the workers.
2. Was seven months behind
schedule on war orders
vi He said the workers deemed it "a
patriotic duty to see to it that these
obstacles to production are cleared
up"
Mr.. Weissenberger said that the
employees thus far had made no de-
mands, and added that except for
one unit, on which production is
less than 80 days behind schedule,
production is normal.
He refused to estimate to what
extent work had been curtailed, and
indicated the company was awaiting
statement of union demands.
Reinstatements Ordered.
The Marietta plant, which is not
on-organized. was ordered last
week in an Intermediary report by
NLRB Trial Examiner George Bokat
to reinstate with back pay II en-
ployes who had been dismissed by
the company several months ago.
The company and the employees
were given 30 days in which to reply.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Two PennsyIvonions
Seated in Congress
Ry the Associated Press.

E5 the Associated Press.
Elmer J. Holland, Pittsburgh
Democrat, and Thomas B. Miller,
Plymouth Republican. elected to
Congress from Pennsylvania by spe-
cial ballot at the May 19 primary
were seated today to serve the bal
ance of the year.
Representative Holland. who re-
signed from the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature to take his congressional oath,
fills the vacany created by resigna-
tion of Pittsburgh Councilman John
A. McArdle.
Representative Miller succeeds
Judge J. Harold Flannery, elected
to the Luzerne County common
pleas bench. Representative Mil
Ter is the Republican nominee for
the two-year term beginning next
year. He will be opposed in No.
vember by Daniel F. Flood of
Wilkes Barre, whom he nosed out
for the brief term
Representative Hollands district
was abolished as such in the new
Reapportionment Act, and he will
seek place in the State Senate in
November.