davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Garkle Transfer Co. Sup. Shop

Markle Transfer Co. Sup. Shop oe1
Max b. Yoder Per Diem Office
iWork 1000
y. =. Briggs view Roads $500. 72.O0
carr Sheiierud view Roads 800. 300
Petty Cssh Petty Cash-Road -. 330.O1
Ghnt Hahaday hiach. KEEP. -. 1876
continental On Co. Mach. Sup. BIZ. 20
Glentana Hardware Mach. Rep.
Sup: 1921
II. ID. r1ickinger -. 300
c. L. Goodrich Roadwork 49,. T5O
Frank A. Pehan Roadwork - IN
Ralph s. Renner Roadwork 7Ea
Montana Culvert & Pipe Co.
Sup. u %
Armco Drainage g. Metal Pro-
ducts Inc. Sup. ............... 5s5.7e
continental on GO. sup. ....... 4O5.31
MISCELLANEOUS
Mayo Clinic Clinical Service Co.
Patient .s192.5O
France Mahon Deaconess Hos
pital Care Co Patients ....... 233 a,
ietty Cash Poor d welfare -. 2i.00
NOME stevens iSent .:."........ 1906
-: a nioiiahu Durlai Poor $3.50. 1000
Mrs. w. Schmitten Care Co.
Chges. $3.50
OIu age Assist ............... $500
ana depend Chlldren .......... 29S.00
ana Needy Bnnd ...-........... 2.S3
Salaries 222. 40
Trav. EXP. ....,,...t....,...... 22.9j
ind. Accident Board ........... AZ
Mrs. Hilmer Johnson Care Co.
ChgeS % 90
State Tuberc. Sanitarium Care
Co. Patients .:............. 1899
Nina tombstone care co Chge.. 800
Western Union kilograms Re:
Poor .......:....4....::..:.s. 1.79
Welfare ......:................ Los
The Montana Home for Aged
Care Co. Chges. ............ 1000
Lawrence Luke Care Co. Chge.. 20.00
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co Welfare WPA 1891
Charles Alley Rent ............. 22.00
Colonial Hosp. Care Co. Patient 1906
Vocational School for Girls Care
Co. Charge 1885
Col. Selee Of the War Dept. at Fort
Peck, met with the Board and discus
sion was had on the return of Ger
tain county equipment which is now
being used on the airport, in order
that the County may complete certain
necessary bridge and road work be-
fore cold weather sets in. The Board
asked if the trucks and shovel could
be turned over to the county by Sept.
21st. which Col. Selee thought would
be possible. The Board agreed to
meet in extra session Sept. 18th,
1912.
The Board adjourned at ) p. n.
II. r. ~Bjorklund, Clerk
n. C. Briggs. Chairman
September 10, 1912
The Board met September 10th at
10 A. NJ. with all members of the
Board, County Clerk and Case worker
was had on the matter of
Relief. and various individual
applications. The following mounts
were approved:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

fighting system Of business
management under public reg
ulation, where free men are
rewarded for their initiative
and ability-and an ambitious
Office boy is a potential boss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
commissioners PROCEEDINGS

Thos. Wagner, and Graydon Robinson
met with the Board with reference TO
ownership of building formerly oc-
cupied by CCC at Fair Grounds. The
matter was laid over for investigation.
The Board checked and approved
General Fund Claims.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
o BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

prices on every commodity or
service offered for sale, and
all his customary allowances
and discounts.
Those ore the important
dates to remember.
Every retailer and whole,
soIer is automatically licensed
to do business by this new or
der, and every new store Will
be automatically Iic en- e d.
Stores which do not obide by
the price regulations may have
their licenses taken owoy by
court action-in other words,
be put out Of business-tor as
Iona as q year and be fined
$4,000 plus q years imPrison-
ment. That's the worst that
can happen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Q McKENNY ON BRIDGE

pair championship at the recent
southeastern sectional champion
ships in Florida. Leventritt's
power of concentration helped
him count today's hand down for
a top score.
Two rounds Of hearts were
led, Leventritt i'm the North
position trumping the second.
He led a trump, East winning and
returning another heart, which
Leventritt ruffed. A second
round of trumps disclosed the
bad break.
Nevertheless, Leventritt led
all his trumps TO exhaust West.
Dummy's first discard was the
five Of diamonds, and then the
last heart when East saved
heart.
Next the ace and king Of dia-
monds were cashed, a low club to
the ace followed, then a low club
return. Dummy ducked with the
eight-spot, and West was forced
TO give dummy the last two
tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

turned out to be impressive but
deserted. One of the principals
had folded up with a case Of flu
and had been sent home. The ac-
ton had been shifted to a front
line dressing station in a dugout
with nurse Jane Wyatt in con-
versation with Capt. Jimmy Eli
son.
Over the hills TO Universal,
where super dooper dance
number was supposed to be in
progress. Only trouble was that
it had progressed to the point
where they now were shooting
Closeups Of appreciative spcctat-
Ors and Of a girl singing. | left
the studio and went across the
street to see a bartender named
Joe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
LAW OF CONVERSATION

The War Production Board has or
dered the rubber content Of eirdIes
reduced.
In that manner eirdIes may be
kept available until the effects Of suq-
ar and gasoline rotioning have appear
ed-ofter which, suggests the optm-
Ist, the absence Of foundation gar
ments may not be SO trogic as some
would consider it right now. A little
more walking, q lot less candy is the
idea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
o HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

high-hatted classmates in wreck
ing an offending night club, and
a free-for-all fight between about
SO youngsters and dozen husky
walters and musicians ought to
be something to see.
When | got there, the camera
was recording the efforts of a
clustered fat boy to eXtricate
himself from busted bass drum.
This and other Closeups would
go on for hours, Taurog having
decided he had better get them
before the main brawl began.
EGYPTIAN INTRIGUE
Back across the huge lot TO
Stage 4, where there was sup
posed to be a vast and impress
Sive scene for Cairo" the new
jeanette Macdonald picture in
which she, as a Hollywood sing
ing star on a world tour, gets in
volved in a mess of yar intrigue
in Egypt.
The set in use, however, was
one corner of a room, and the
only players on it were Miss
Macdonald and Robert Young,
Actually a secret agent, ne was
applying for a position as butler,
and she spotted him as a phony.
IF there's one thing I've learned
from making musical pictures
she was saying scathingly, cts
how to recognize bad aCting,"
While | was waiting to speak
TO Miss Macdonald, a photogra-
pher from n { h e / company
drifted by and whispered that if
| wanted to see the scenic SEN
Sation of 1912 I'd better drift
out TO Stage 10. There on the
Seven Sisters set. he declared,
al seven of beautiful leading
ladies were to be viewed in their
scanties. The studio censor had
been called out to decide wheth-
er the bOudoir sequence would
get by the Hays Office.
SO off galloped Harrison to the
other end Of the lot Van Helm,
the leading man, was just COM
ing out of Stage 10. He said,
"Golly! You shoulda been here a
while ago. They had all the
gals"
Il know l said. But what's
happening now"
Nothing said Heflin. THE
company just quit for lunch.
They finished the bedroom shot"
NO SOUND OR FURY
! found a telephone and called
a few other studios. RKO offer
cred some excitement. World
War l was being fought there for
the picture called Army Sur
geon." The biggest sound stage
was full of trenches, barbed
wire, hand-to-nand conflicts and
more pryotechnics than ever had
been witnessed on an interior
set. Okay, I'd be there right after
lunch.
After lunch, the battlefield
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
High|ights from
the Latest Books

Must we adopt the saloon
brawl tactics of our enemies to
thrash them? Can we develop
an economy as efficient from
the production and organization
standpoint as the Nazis without
tossing aside the principals for
which we fight? Why nave the
German people since the time
Of Caesar turned on civilization
and followed such leaders as
Hitler?
You may not like the answers,
but you will get them and they
are needle-sharp in RaOul de
Roussey de Sales The Making
of Tomorrow" (Reynal < Hitch
cock: So, a book for every per
son Of age mentally, and one
which conceivably may cause
some adult thinking.
Acclaimed as the greatest
scrutiny of American life since
Bryce's American Common
wealth." the book points to
three wells as the source Of our
woes-extreme nationa ism, the
veering back and forth between
collectivism and rugged indi-
vidualism, and that perculiar at
titude after the last war when
soft-hearted intellectuaIs and
softer headed historians prov
ed beyond question of a doubt
that the war guilt was the a.
lies. not that Of the benevolent
master race.
De Sales sees the present con-
f'ict as one raging on a far diff
ferent level than all previous
wars. It is horizontal as well as
vertical in that many Germans,
Italians and japanese want de-
mocracy, while, sad as IL may
be. there are some Of our side
who give every indication of
favoring a totalitarian victory.
OF the German philosophy,
which sprung up centuries be-
fore Hitler, the author insists
that by "eStab 'ishing the doc
trine that certain race is SUI
perior to others, the Germans
have, by that very fact, denied
the validity Of civilization it.
self. If it is admitted that a
race is superior to others, it
follows that that particular race
has a right to impose its will on
others"
And he attributes HitIer's sue
cess to the fact that he is the
only known combatant OF the
last war who came out Of IL
with no sense of relief that four
years of suffering were over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
kAzI NARCOTIC

No wonder the German people are
bewiIdered at the salt tears when
Adolf Hitler wept in his toothbrush
mustoche. They haven't had oPPorun-
ity to witness, like US, the wonders or
GoebbeIs' propaganda.
The sod story which Der Fuehrer
told the world can't fool anybody who
has followed the Hitler psychology in
action. He fooled the French into con-
siderne the Moginot Line imPre9nobIe
and then destroyed on unPrePored
country. He has tried to lull us into
somnoIence, SO we would relax our
preparation in mistaken belief thar
Nozism was ready to fall to pieces OF
its own weight
We aren't having any Of that NOR
cotic. Well increase our military effort
until HitIersn is crushed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
o MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the
authoritative answers below:
l. If you lose a bet and the
person who wins seems reluct-
ant to take your money, should
you insist on paying?
2. Should a bridge player
pick up his cards before the
dealer has finished dealing?
3. When playing a card game
should a player try to play as
fast as those who are playing
with him?
4. Is it good manners to show
your disappointment in your
bridge hand when you pick it
up?
5. If you do not feel you can
afford to play cards for money
is it all right TO say SO?
What would you do if
You sit down to play cards
with people you believe are US
ed to playing for more than you
can afford TO, and they give you
a chance to name the stakes
ca Say what you're used to
playing for?
(b) Say, Anything you say is
all right with me-?
Answers
I Yes.
2. No.
3. Yes. It is annoying to fast
players to play with person
who takes al the time in the
world.
4. No. You shouldn't indicate
what kind of hand you hold as
it might make a difference in
your partners bidding.
5. Certainly.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
INJURY TO INSULT

NEW ORLEANS - The home
of Louis Pallet, paWnbroker, was
burglarized at night and jewel
ny and d revolver taken.
The next day a man entered
Pallets store and asked him for
loan on a revolver. Pallet
took one look at it, excused
himself and telephoned police.
1t was his missing gun. Detec-
tiveS arrived in time to arrest
the customer and charge him
with the burglary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE

GOLDEN, Colo. - One Of ..
r. Blanchard hens is taking
this production speed up seri-
ously.
The hen laid her first three
inch, quarter pound egg on De-
Cember 7, and has been turn
ing them out on an average of
six every - days since.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
PORK ON THE LOOSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - This
fat piggy went to market - but
he led 'em a merry chase first.
Slated Cor the slaughter pen,
the white hog delayed his exc
cution date by plunging into the
Cumberland River and swim
ming TO the other side.
AS captors pursued him he
leapcd from his temporary re-
fuge on a raft and swan up
stream to hide i'm some willows.
From there he went to market.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
BIG CHOO CHOO

ST. PAUL $500 Pushing a doll
buggy, 2-year-old Drew Dins-
more wandered on to the rail
road tracks just as a train came
along. Earring to a stop, the
engineer leaped out and found
drew flat on his stomach be-
tween the tracks-unharmed.
All attempts of the train crew
to learn where he lived, brought
forth from Drew nothing but
Big choo choo." A parental
all to police finally located
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
DAFFY, Ell, WHAT?

First, the boys from the country
come to the city, to work in factories.
Then there isn't enough TO help to
plant, cultivate and market food crops.
So Uncle Sam goes to the cities to find
men TO send back to the farms to do
the work there.
Probably it is inevitable. But it
sounds more than q little doffy, doesn't
ito
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
CALL THE GUARD

HOUSTON, Tex. - The sec
ond battalion Of the Texas De-
Tense Guard had an unscheduled
maneuVer last night.
A man Snatched Mrs. j. f.
Stanlcy'S purse as she walked
along the street across from the
parade ground. She screamed.
The guard charged and cap
tured the thief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
AHA A VICTIM

PORTLAND, Ore.-Mrs. Ben
tia Oudit, first aid class grad
uate, saw a man fail on a down
town street, and rushed to the
rescue.
She slipped. and was taken TO
a hospital with a possible leg
fracture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, May Movie
plots are a good deal more pre-
dictable than movie production,
and as this is written your pant
ing and frazzled reporter has
come in from a 50-mile recon
naissance of three studios with
out witnessing anything he set
out to see.
Out at Metro, for instance,
word was received that mayhem,
battery and wholesale destruc-
ton were being committed on
Stage 81, where Norman Taurog
is directing Mickey Rooney and
others in "A Yank at Eton." 1t
seems that Rooney leads his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

Hitler has made q good many
speeches for home consumption. But
reinsurance Of the German people was
not the major purpose Of Sundays
sixty-one minutes Of orotory.
The Fuehrer has often Numbered
OF the Knoll in order to impress for
eion audience. But not this time.
He was talking to himself.
For there ore times when Hitler can
bear silence no longer. With all his
scorn Of the talk" Of denocrocies, he
is continually ensIoved by the nesrer-
ism Of his own words. In moments Of
elotion he must make audible his boast
In moments Of depression he finds on
almost physical relief in reossuring
himself through his own eIoquence.
So on Sunday. 1t was not merely
to pocify the German people that he
complained Of the "Unexpected" Rus
sian winter. 1t was to oIibi to himself
for the failure Of plans that we're sup
posed to be prepared for everything.
IT was only partly for foreign con-
sumption that he boosted thot his sub
marine campaign has exceeded that Of
the first world war. 1t was more to
restore his own foith in q scheme
which, despite its successes, has foiIed
to fulfill the Nozi expectation of an
reflective" blockade Of England.
So, too, one may interpret his petit
ton to the Reichstoe for q power he
already virtually enjoys-to remove
any official or soldier from office with
out legal process. He is no stranger to
the method Of removal by execution;
he was less concerned to obtain an oct
uo grant Of absolute power than to re-
clothe himself with the fiction Of legal
ty-o cloak that has been maintained
since the beginnings of Noziism but
which apparently wos becoming in
creosineIy froyed.
In this reodine Of his speech, it be-
comes clear thot HitIer's confidence in
Schicklgruber is somewhat joded. 1t
need not be inferred that the German
people ore ready to revolt. But the
speech does disclose the inherent weak
ness and contradiction within the Ger
man leadership. Some day the cracks
will widen. And some doy the armies
Of the United Nations will march
through the eops-From the Christian
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
PARTIAL TO TWINS

DUNCAN. Neb. - a q a m
Karges, a farmer, believes his
shorthorn-h olstein COW has set
record unsurpassed in tn e
cattle world-bearing six sets
of twin calves i'm seven years.
When not turning her supply Of
milk 10 calves, he says, the
COW gives "a quarts a day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01

apparently NtlOIl'ST 'S' C'S
die found the water was not SO hot as
he had feared. Except for few profess
sionoI liberals, and Of course the Chris
tion Frontiers, almost everybody was
pleased when Father CouehIin's Social
Justice was given the works.
Now Mr.. BiddIe has announced his
readiness to go otter q lot more dirty
little Sheets" which are preaching Sc
dtion, bigoty, defeotsm, onti-democ-
rocy generally
The attorney general has q brood
and fertile field in which to work.
This nation at war, fighting not
alone for the theoretical cause Of de-
mocrocy but for its very existence, has
been toIeroting hundreds Of "dirty
little sheets" which has no possible ex-
cuse for existence.
Few Of them, Individually, do much
harm. Their circulation is limited.
Their prestige is nil. They ore read
principally by men and women whose
loyalty ranges from PossiVity to nom
existence.
The Department Of Justice has
stripped the gears of "CoPperheod
Notes" by its action against Ellis O.
Jones and the deserter Robert Noble,
and Of the vicious "GoIieon" by the
arrest of William Dudley PeIIey.
But there still remain at least q hum
dred subversive daily and weekly print
ed and mineoerophed sheets which, by
design or Coincidence, play HitIeTs
game in this country.
There is 1.-THE Broom", issued in
that highly strategic defense city, San
Diego. Its tone may be Judged from its
discovery that V for Victory actual
Iy is q Jewish symbol standing for
Violence, Vengence and Sabotage"
This is reminiscent Of the expose by
"X-Roy", Of Munice, Ind, that the V
dates from the feast Of BeIshozzor. The
context in which "X-Roy" PubIicizes
its learning may be judged from q Feb
ruory article warning that the Jews are
seeking to mingIe their and Negro
blood with that Of other races through
the blood banks which have been estob-
Iished for tronsfusions for our war
wounded.
How can q nation at war continue
to tolerate Publicity" published by {.
}. Garner at Wichita, which comment
ed on Pearl Horbor:
THE Jops did Sunday just what
Secretary Of State Hull and his wor-
mongering pal, Lord Halifax, Of Lon
don, have been longing for-they at
tackled Honolulu and the Philippines.
Now the United States has q war on
its hands. So then whot2"
BY citation and quotation, space
permitting, the case against these and
scores Of others could be made irrefut-
able. Truly, Mr.. BiddIe was restrained
in the best Philadelphia Quaker trodi-
ton when he confined his epithet to
dirty little sheets"
We con fight this war very we'll
without such publications or their ou-
thOrs and sponsors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
SUGAR DADDY

SUNBURY, Pa. - A middle
aged man grew increasingly inn
patient answering questions dur
ing the Sclcctive service regis
tration for men between As and
60.
He finally was registered.
Nov" he demanded, how
do l go about getting my sug-
arr"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
BY WILLIAM l.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Peter Leventritt Of New
York paired with Mrs. William
E. Mckinney to win the open
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
FIVE BIG DATES

LliSIlINS IIIlIIlSUlulSITI every
seller is ordered TO preserve
for inspection his records and
his books to show moximum
prices charged in March.
On May u, these moximum
March prices become the tu-
ture moximuns for whoIesoI-
ers, producers and munufoct-
urers.
On Nay Is, maxim u m
March prices become the fu-
ture moximums for retailers,
and every item sold must bear
O tog or shelf mark showing
this ceiling price.
BY June ! every dealer in
cost Of living commodities
must file with the local War
Price ond Rotionine Boord O
list Of oil his moxinunn prices,
and thereafter on the first Of
every month file q list Of prices
on commodities newly offered
for sale within the preceding
month.
By July ! every seller Of
goods or services must prepare
and keep for inspection his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
So YEARS AGO TODAY

When the marshal sends the
small boys home that he finds
around town at night, he dis
plays better judgment than their
parents.
George b. VanEpS died last
evening after a sickness Of sew
eral weeks.
Base ball games at Detroit on
the 5th, continuing six days. In
dianapo.is three days, Pittsburgh
three days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-01
Q FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES o
so YEARS AGO TODAY


Those who have subscribed 10
stock in the Chamber of Com
merce building should bear in
mind that the first payment of
500 is due on May 2nd.
Jos. Chubb, the Richmond at
torney, died Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Ifs asins to est Sdisss -
teksn@theJsp!
Buy 0S. VAR
@NHfS1AM1S!
Eye Specialist Here

DR.. Lane. government ey e
specialist, is in Browning to con-
duct the annual trachoma clinic
at the Boarding School. He NAV
be consulted at tn e Blackfeet
Hospital on afternoons, which be-
gan Monday.
Tolls Eliminated
The federal government has aided
in the removal of toll gates from
q bridges in four states in the past
Few years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

Passenger Cars Travel
During 1870 the passenger cars OF
the United States travelled 498, 00O,-
$1,000 passenger miles.