davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Many Pupils Recognized for
3-Montt Perfect Attendance

Scores of Valley county school
pupils have been granted certifi
Gates of award for three-month per
feet attendance, attesting they nav
been neither tardy nor absent 10
three months, it was announces
this week by A. Jerome Wall, count.
superintendent of schools.
The list of awards follows:
District No. 1
Larslan - Ruth Fisher, teacher
Frances Fisher, Antonette Harch'
enko, Evelyn Larsen, Maarlene Son
Steng, Jimmy Harachenko, Vernon
Haverfield, James Larson, Holll!
Russell and Stanley Russell.
North Fuhrman-Dcrcthy B. NC
COrmick. teacher; Lorraine Fuhr'
man Larry Thurman, Terry Fuhr-
man. Verlin Thurman and Anoy
ROTOR.
Sunnyside- Lucille Forsman
teacher: Margaret Hansen. Irme
Peters, Joyce Rothwell, Edwin Peters
Tavern Peters, Lloyd Peters ano
Leo Shellerud.
District No. 3
Tiger Butte - IngebOrg jackson
teacher: Adele Pidwerbecki.
District No. 5
Beaverton - Myrtle B. Shrider,
teacher; Ellen Barnard, Velma Lou
Shrider, Stanley Barnard. George
Shrider.
District No. 6
West Galpin-Beth Russell, teach
err; Helen Ann Heikens, Bernice
Luse, Juanita Luse, Darlene Max
ness and Tommy HeikenS.
Wheeler-Kate Whitmore, teacher;
Arlene Frisk, Robert Cook, Robert
Overton. David Pecora, Malvern
Stanislowski, Garvin StaniSlowSkl.
Marvin Westfall, and Marion West
fall.
Wheeler-Stella Whitmore, teach
err; Leone Barney, Phyllis Grayson.
Frances Lee, Mona Rae McNulty,
Wyona MUIR, Marvin Cook, Veryl
Miller and Leo MUIR.
District No. Z
Jcnes-Wilbur A. Stuff. teacher;
Nellie Mae Jones. Ramona Jones,
Frank Jones, Jr.. Thomas Jones,
Forrest Lacock, Jesse Lacock, Jr.
and Sherman Lacock.
District No. 9
Opheim-Mrs. Dick Pagan, teach
err: Della Mae Reddick, George AS
Lesson and Leland st. John.
Opheim - Esther Niehoff, teach
er; Opal Biem. Audrey Johnson Eu-
genia Kilboursle, Bernice Miller,
Patricia Squires, Shirley Walstad,
Alma Jean white, Arnold Ander-
son, Raymond Biem, Ronald DOH
len, Sam Fezell, Dean Hanvold, John
Hjelter, Odean Hjelter, William On
xvi- r7ly-oyI md NIr1snn CT
John.
Opheim Anna M. Johnson,
teacher; Myrtle Miller, Marilyn Tel
ford, Beryl TichenOr, William IrgenS,
PauS, and Charles Johnson.
Glentana-Serene Griffin, teacher;
Jchn thinner and Maurice Acker-
man and Phil Simshaw.
Glentana Anna M. SchuSter.
teacher; Nelly Gunderman. Jeanne
Renner, Blanche Stein. Lois Stein,
Alderman, Leo Hiltner,
Edward Pelham, Clifford Simshaw,
Simshaw and Leo thinner.
Richland - Gerda Gladheim,
teacher; Donna Curtis.
Richland, Enid Meyer, teacher;
Shirley Curtis.
Avondale- Margaret Campo,
teacher; Nina Juel Fllckinger, Mary
Ann Flickinger, Dolores Proper,
Joan Thornton, Charles Flickinger,
Hazel Flickinger and Dale Thornton
Bog Coulee-Dorothy Lu Redfield.
,eacher; Mavis Keough, LA Keough,
Tommy Hickok and Bert Keough.
North Bench-Bleanor Anderson,
5eacher; Quannah Bailey and James
District No. IL
Hill Top-Andy II. Ola, teacher;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
HinSdale Young
Women Organize
Lutheran Group
RY Courier CorreSnOndent

HINSDALE - Girls of the Luth-
eran church have organized a
chapter of the Lutheran Daughters
Of the Reformation.
Officers are Elsie Swalheim, pres
ident; Jacqueline Williams, vice
president; Maricn Christensen, sec
rotary; Helen Swalheim, treasurer,
and Mamie Riggin, news reporter.
Mrs. Richard Johnson is sponsor.
A meeting was held at the home
CT Isabel, Elsie and Helen Swat
helm. The group plans to do sew
ing for the Red Cross. The next
meeting will be held at the Riggin
home april 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

by the clerks office. During the last
year, 578 such copies have been pre-
pared.
In the same period, 1,112 inter-
views concerning v%erifications and
corrections were held. Delayed cer-
t~ificates numbered 342.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
CAST STRESSES SAFETY

HINSDALE-A 10 minute bread
cast on Speed" will be given over
Station KGCX Friday afternoon
from $3.50 to 3:45 according to R. r.
Daley and Miss Patricia Berry
faculty sponsors in charge. The pro
gram is enc of a series being given
by schools of the state over local
radio stations on the theme, Safety
on Montana Highways"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Season High scores
Team. three games. Ideal l.. 1914.
Reese COnst. 293S. one game. S. W.
Flour 1911. Ideal L. 1896.
Individual, three games, Owens 63S.
Reese 631 one game. Quinliven 80.
Dunnell & Newton 247.
Weekly High Score
Team. three games. Reese Const.
2911. Courier 2S74: one game, Reese
COnSt. 1881. :. w. Flour 9S6.
n dividual. three games. Reese
600, Owens COG; one game, Reese 243.
Owens 223.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakken
Have Dinner Guests
Card of Apnreciation

We wish to express cur thanks to
the many kind friends and neigh
bors for their thoughtfulness, help
and sympathy following the death
of Raymond Hodgson.
Mrs. Inez Hodgson
Lillian Hodgscn
Chester HodgSon
Dyer S. Henry
Melvin G.. Henry.
Ito
Adding Machine for rent at The
Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Season High Scores
Team. three games. NaSh-Finch 1884,
Pioneer 2S0S: one game. Nash Finch
9SS. MOnt-Dak $40.
Individual, three games. Grain 1O6.
Allen GU: one game, Grain 24S,
Allen & SchOtt 244.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games. Mont-Dak 2T2f.
ChriStinSOn 2T24: one game, MOnt-Dak
934. ChriStinSOn $40.
Individual. three games. Grain 706,
Allen 81; one game. Grain 24S. Allen
235.
CITX IEAGIE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Season High Scores
Team. three games. A. Legion. 29S9.
City Market 29T1: one game, Hollands
1AI. Magruder 10I4.
Individual. three games. Watson G1S.
Reese G4f; one game. Allen 251. Wagner
2J2.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games. Amer. Legion
29S9. Farmers 291S. one game. Magrudpr
1044. Farmers 1910.
Individual. three games. Reese 644.
Novinger @4: one game, Reese 2kJ.
Mittp1Stcd t ORG
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
So is SCRAP PRICE

Assurance that the prize Of unas-
sorted scrap will be kept at So a ton
vas given here Wednesday by Wayne
Lamberton, manager of the Pacific
Hide and Fur company.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Additional Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Met onnell
Have Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Fordyce Mcconnell
entertained at dinner at their home
Monday night the Rev. and Mrs. E.
R. Bellingham. Mrs. Patricia Bel
bingham and Richard Bellingham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

The first paymaster of the marine
corps was Second Lieut.. James
Thompson, appointed in 1899. The
office is now held by a brigadier
general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26

Fort Peck Buttrey 49,. 10 % 80;
Team. three games. Messenger $3.50
Reese Const. 1856; one game, Messenger
944. Allen cafe g06.
Individual. three games. Alice Kal
uza 531, Mile Kotkin & Lois Condor
$40; one game, Lois Condor 2G5, Ora
jacobson 200.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games, Reese COnst. 2d7
enc game, Reese COnst. 903.
Individual, three games, Lucille Nor
gan COG, one game, Buelah Wiley 1S4.
Notice of Probate of viii
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana. in and for the County
Of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louise
r.. Jacobson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that 10 o'clock
A.. NJ. April 18th, 1912, has been ap-
pointed as the time and the Court
Room in the COurt HOUSE in Glasgow,
Montana, as the place for proving the
Will of Louise B.. Jacobson deceased.
and for hearing the application of
Charles Jacobson for the issuance to
him of Letters -Testamentary when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated March 26. 1912.
BLANCHE GROTJAN. Clerk.
(Mar. 26-Apr.2-9)-t paid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-26
Mrs. Murray is Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Robert Murray entertained
the Saturday bridge club at her
home at a dessert luncheon Sat
urday afternoon: Mrs; H.; R; Hell.
played after the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakken
Have Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bakken had
as dinner guests Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Krause and
baby daughter, Dorothy Lou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
BUTToN-FRoNT JUMPER

HERE'S THE very smartest
OF the seasons crop OF jumper
styles-Pattern 1919, An Anne
Adams exclusive. it's so easy to
make, with no side seams 10 the
skirt. That front-buttoning is
convenient. Make the long
sleeved blouse in plaid. A Scotch
cap is included.
Pattern 4249 Is available In
girls sizes 6. 8. 10. II and Ia.
Size 10, jumper. takes IA yards
54-inch; blouse. rs yards con-
trast.
Send is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name. address and
style number.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1878 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

gan serving milk as well as cof-
fee and out OF the 300 members,
293 drank the milk and 283
drank both milk and coffee.
Later on when they were Of
fered a choice between the two,
% per cent asked for milk.
First they drank IL because IL
was there. Then they began TO
prefer IL. That shows how ap-
petite can change.
believe that all our restau.
rants and eating places will be-
gin serving more milk.
IL may be that milk will be-
come our favorite drink. Our
diet has always been low In
calcium, the mineral so impor-
tant 10 good nerves, and no
greater Improvement could be
made in our national nutrition.
Be sure that you get your fair
share--a pint every day.
Copyright, is+7. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Girls Trained
To Care for
Coiffeurs
BY DONNA GRACE

THOSE WHO have the time
and money will go TO a pro-
fessional for their hsir-styling,
but since the WAVES and
WAACs are now doing their
own styling. a general move
ment for home beauty work is
now in Sogue.
The training for this work.
surprisingly. Is being done by
well-established beauty salons.
SO far as we know IL seems TO
have been introduced by Miss
Lura de Gez. well-known stylist
Of Fifth avenue. who has opened
school where girls may take a
course in home hair dressing.
We talked with Miss de Ger
about her school and asked her
II she thought IL might not be
possible TO train her clients so
well they would have no need
for the work done by the pro-
fessIonaIs.
. "No, indeed. she said, at will
make no difference in their
weekly appointments. but ID will
teach them how to care for their
coiffeur between shampoos.
There IL n certain way to comb
every wave and curl and when
this IL understood waves will
look better and last longer"
Evening Classes
Most Of the better shops have
now adopted the plan and for
the convenience OF business
women there are evening classes
in addition TO the regular day
courses.
Some OF the shops include a
whole beauty regime such as
facials. manicures, exercises and
complete makeup.
We note that good hair styl-
ing must begin with a good
permanent, but there is no such
thing as the So-called self
setting wave. The very best
permanent must have regular
attention. either by the expert
or by clever home styling.
Regular Brushing
The basis Of all good hair
styling. after the permanent. Is
first the quality OF the hair.
then thorough and regular
brushing. Those who have never
made a habit Of brushing will be
amazed al what il does for the
hair.
Those who have time should
try TO learn as much as possible
about doing their own styling.
II is very easy TO keep the air
well shampooed.
Waves can be placed with
strokes OF the comb; little curls
pinned neatly and securely so
that when dry they can be ar
ranged in any style AL such
curls should be made OF only
small strands OF hair, wound
firmly and pinned with AT least
three hairpins. They should be
placed in even rows so the wave
pattern will be symmetrical.
Wave lotion may he used. II
desired. but water will do just
as well for this kind of hair
dressing When securely wound,
a net is tied on until the hair is
dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Appetite Can Change

DR.. Helen s, Mitchell. princi-
pal nutritionist with the Office
Of Defense Health and Welfare
Services. told me Of an execu-
tives' club in Chicago where
only about 2 per ceH OF the
members used 10 ask for milk
at the luncheons.
One week. the dietitiAn- he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Here's the Brighter Side
Of Coffee Rationine
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

THE COFFEE situation is not
as black as il looks. You can
always be sure OF getting one
cup and it's the first cup that
gives you the most lift. You
won't miss the others too much.
This Ia a very pleasant bever-
age with any meal. but IL reacts
more quickly when taken on an
empty stomach and you have
good reason 10 appreciate your
breakfast cup because it really
does wake you up and whet your
wits.
BY the way. coffee is more
stimulating when taken black,
but ~ is not true that cream
and sugar make il less digesfi-
BILE. All they do is make IL
higher in Galleries.
One mans pick-me-up Is an
others poison and there are
some nervous. high-geared per-
sons who cannot stand the ac-
celeration OF even one cup OF
coffee. II acts as a kick TO
their nervous systems and gives
them filters, indigestion and in
somnia.
That Is not to say coffee will
keep you awake. You may be
among those who can take il as
a nightcap.
Better OF
Too much coffee. however. Is
bad for any one. In general we
will be better off with less. You
get lift from IL only when you
have energy on tap.
III you use IL TO whip yourself
on. when you are tired. you be-
gin drawing on your reserves.
IN IL always hard 10 break a
habit where the appetite is con-
cerned But great deal OF our
coffee-drinking has been auto
matte. IL had become the bever-
age 10 serve everywhere and at
every kind OF function and we
drank IL because il was there
for US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
SOFT WOODS in Wonderful Selection
FUR.TRIMMED COATS
. 81

The soft wool fur-trim coat is the big coot
news Of the season! You II find il in oil the right
magazines. You find II in oil the right places.
And il you come TO your nearest Ward store,
you'll find II OF Just the right price! Choice Fox.
Skunk Opossum. Wolf and Roccoon fur collars.
Below ore Just z examples typical Of the dozens
you'll find in our stocks. Sizes z TO 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Scholarship Offered
 To Young Violinist
NEG to Pay Years Tuition, All Living Expenses-De= clining Interest Among Students Observed by Experts
(NEA Radiophoto)

talnly one-to promote renewed in terest in the study of stringed in- struments," said MT. Spalding in commenting on the contest.
 "I welcome this competition as an active, valuable means of stimu- lating interest in the study of the violin MT. Persinger said.
 Shortage Noted
 The contest is the result of a marked shortage of violin students noted in music schools throughout the country and brought to light by a set of unusual and interesting statistics compiled by George A Wedge, dean of the Institute oi Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music. MT. Wedg els report showed a decided decrease in the study of violin and other string in- struments during seven year per iod. During the same time there was an enormous increase in the study of orchestral instruments apart from strings, and also a sub stantial increase in plano study.
 From 1884 to 1941 the decrease in the study of string instruments at the Institute was IA per cent while on the other hand the in- crease in the study of other or chestra1 instruments was TT pei cent and the increase in piano study was 82 1-2 per cent. Reports sent to MT. Wedge from high schools throughout the country showed that students had beer turning to wind and brass instru- ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
FORMER CURATES.
 TO SPEAK HERE.
Rev. Francis o. Ayres Rector, Opens Lenten
 Sermon Series Tonight

Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector, will DC the principal speaker at the Lem Zen exercises this evening in St. Johns Episcopal church at 8 o'clock. Holy Communion was ad- ministered this morning at 2 o'clock and again at 10 o'clock. Rev. MT. Ayres spoke at the latter serv- ice.
 Rev. Clement w. Welsh, rector of St. James church, South Grove land, Mass, will be the speaker at the Len4on Wednesday night serv- ices February 9.
 Other speakers and their dates follow:
 March 4tk-The Rev. Sidney Wal lace Canon, Christ Church Cathe- dral, Hartford, Conn.
 March 11th-The Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, Bishop of New Hamp- shire.
 March 18th-The Very Rev. Ar thur F. McKenney, Dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford, Conn,
 March 25th-The Rev. Joseph Iii tus, Rector, Grace church, Jamaica, Long Island.
 April 1st--T'he Rev. Charles L. Taylor, Professor, Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.
 All the services will be at St. Johns this year. The preachers are former curates of St. Johns, and there will be 9 social gathering in the Guild Hall after the service SO that members of the parish will have an opportunity to talk with their old friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
In Today's Mail Continued from Preceding Page)

some of the remarks he made In his speech. Mind you, MT. Editor, we realized that you did not want the remarks clarified, that was only an excuse, you attempted to put Senator Danaher on the well known political spot" (By the way, MT. Editor, the story the following day said Chat Senator Danaher had been contacted at his home in Meriden Senator Danaher does not live in Meriden).
 The point in your editorial which take mild exception to is that part which said Anyone (meaning me), who in the brief space of twelve hours, could suddenly translate himself out of the midst of anti-war isolationists into the middle of the flag-waving patriotic defenders Of the nation".
 MT. Editor, you deliberately and maliciously gave wrong impress sion. In the first place, my stand of two years ago, and one year ago, and six months ago, was right. It is still right. Recent events have proven, far better than mere words Cor editorials) that my position was right. have opposed war because I knew we were not prepared for war. I opposed giving away our national defense to any other coun- try because felt we needed it here. I have always advocated strong national defense for America. If we had the kind of defense have been pleading for for years, the Japs would not be in Manila today.
 If General MacArthur had but a fraction of the planes, bombers and munitions that we have given away, he could chase the Japs out of the Philippines within three weeks.
 Consider, MT. Editor, what Win ston Churchill said in his radio speech of Sunday, that his (Churchill's) policies had been based Gs the United States entry into the conflict, that is what have dream sd of. aimed at and worked for, and M has come to pass"
 That, sir, is exactly what have been telling our people MT. Churchill was trying to do. Thus, once again, my point has been proven correct and by none other than MT. Win ston Churchill.
 However, MT. Editor. our nation is at war and, like the Americans that we are, we stand ready and willing to do all in our power to bring about quick and decisive victory and lasting peace for the United States. To that end, you and I and every other American dedi- cate our money, property, blood, sweat and tears.
 EDWARD RYAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
RED CROSS PLANS
 MAIL CONTRACTS
Forms Provided for Mes= sages to Civilians in En-
 emy=COntrOlled Areas

Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secre- tary of the Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross at the Field street headquarters, announced mes sageS to persons may be addressed to civilians in Germany, Japan, Italy, or the enemy occupied na- tions and mailed through the inter- national Red Cross channels. The messages must be written on forms which may be secured from the Field street chapter. Mrs. Ladd said that regular letters will not be de- livered.
 The executive secretary said that brevity must be observed while writing these messages as more than 25 words will not be delivered. The text also must be of a personal na- ture and when writing is in a for eign language, translation mrst accompany the form.
 TabooS listed are abbreviations nicknameS, phrases, codes, reference to politics or military subjects Mention must not be made of de fense materials, shipping or weather and those working on munitions ol government work must avoid mak- ing an allusion to it. Also prohibited are geographic names and matters pertaining to business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

New York, Feb. 18-Ernest Hutch eSon, president of the Juillard School of Music; Louis Persinger and Albert Spalding, noted violin ists: and the two conductors, Leo- pold Stokowski and Pierre Monteux will act as judges in the national contest to select a young violinist who will be awarded years tuition at the Juilliard School of Music with all living expenses paid by the National Broadcasting company. The contest is sponsored by the National Federatoin of Music Clubs, the National Broadcasting company and the Jui1liard School of Music.
 Final Addition
 The final addition will be held over the air in a nationwide pro- gram broadcast by the National Broadcasting company on Satur- day afternoon, April 4, for the half-hour period between 2:3O and o'clock
 The contest has met with en- thusiastic response from musicians.
 "It is very necessary at this time 10 provide some powerful stimula- tion to the study of the violin in America" MT. Hutcheson said. "There has been for several years past falling off in this branch of study which is rapidly causing an acute shortage of trained violin ists, thus threatening the supply of players needed for our symphony orchestras. On this account the coast to : coast competition spon- sored by the National Federation of Music Clubs, the National Broad casting company, and the Juillard Schoo lof Music is most welcome encouragement and vii undoubt- edly bring forward much new tal- ent. I am very happy to take part in this fine movement and to act as judge in the final competition.
 "I applaud with enthusiasm every constructive effort--and this is cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 ARMY INDUCTEE

Joseph M. Cunningham was given a testimonial dinner recently at Me- Grath's restaurant on Baldwin street. He is scheduled for induc- ton into the armed forces soon. MT. Cunningham was employed at the Chase Brass and Copper Con- pany and previously was a member Of the Park Department.
 Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsimmons of New Haven acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speak CTS: Fay Vincent, former Yale football star, Joseph Membrino James J. Curtin of the Park Depart ment; Richard White, James Con- long, retired superintendent of the Chase Company, Michael Cunning ham, Joseph O'Connor and Alder man Henry Minicucci.
 In charge of the arrangements committee were Richard White John Rossie, Andrew Lund, Jr. Jerry Hayes and Joseph O'Connor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
LEAGUE SECRETARY
 AT FORUM TONIGHT

Clark M Eichclberger of New York and executive secretary of the League of Nations association in the United States, will speak to- night on the subject, "The Alter native to International Anarchy" at the Waterbury Community for um to be held in the Women's club.
 The speaker will be introduced by Attorney Chase Kimball. Fol lowing the address, Herbert S Smith will hold a question period Between 7:45 to 8 D. m. the Indus trial Male Chorus will sing.