davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date vita the girl friend, or
a business appointment, play smart and fake
the proper %precoutior to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After ell moth.
ing Is so inexcusahlc and 80 offensive, as
ncglerisd case Of halitusis dad breath). Be-
fore your next date or bua mess app %intynont.
rinse the mouuh with Listerine Antgcptic-
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet er, purcr. less likely 20 offend, Most
eases of halitosis. FAY some authorities, are
due 20 the fermentation oi tiny food particles
in the mouth, although some cases may DO
due to systemic disorders. Againgt the for
mer condition. Lktenne Antiscptic works
wonders because Il first halts the fermen. a.
ton and then overcomes the odprs il causes.
Don't forget TO use Il ltF the FIRST aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERlNE ANTISEPTIC
TO Make Your Breath SDeetse
La gaceta., 1942-08-26
Did "Dlamond JIM Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains7

It s hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora.
cionsly II ne suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
pains. indigestion, gas pains, heart
acid shclld try a Csc box Of Udga
Tublgts. Tl ey must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

Santos del dfa
Ceferino, Irenco, Adrian y
Victor.
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

OtrO Grit0 del TedtrO Casino
Orgulloso debe sentirse el Sr.
Glamour con los triunfos del DO
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

Ell SUbsecrefono de Esfado Wenes, ::::::
Compare Ia veroeidod de los noticius ..
:. En- las Americas con los embvstes del Eje
La gaceta., 1942-08-26

"Conoceras la verdad, y Ia verda,
tie hara libre."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Christian Science

soul and Body" vas the sub
jeot of the gesson-sermon which
was read in all churches of Christ
Scientist Sunday.
The Golden Text was: know We
not that We are the temple Of God,
and that the Spirit of God dwelleth
in you?"
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: What?
know ye net that your body is the
temple OF the Holy Ghost which is
in you, and we are not your own?"
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Separated from man, who expresses
Soul, Spirit would be a nonentity;
man, divorced from Spirit, would
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
HINSDALE

Mrs. OLAF Bolken and daughter
Oris arrived Thursday from White
fish for a visit with Mrs. Bolken's
sister, MIS-. James Rookie, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Harvey Hemming and Mrs
Hattie Stiles of Saco visited Mrs
Anna Chester Thursday afternoon
Miss Helen Dartman arrived last
week from Washington. D. C.
where she has been employed as q
government stenographer, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tinney OF
Malta we're overnight guests Friday
at the w. E. Beavers home. They
also visited Mrs. Andrew Stiley at
the Hinsdale hotel Friday after
noon.
Bud Nassett and Lorraine Mont
gcmery arrived last week from
Baker to visit Buds father and Lor-
raine's uncle, Matt Nassett, who is
employed by r. R. Black
Miss Carl Nelson made a business
trip to Great Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Chester has received
word from their son, Erwin Chester
of Helena, that he has enlisted in
the "Seabees," naval construction
unit. He is receiving training at
Camp Bradford, Norfolk, Va, as a
carpenters mate.
Robert Baker is spending the
week helping Andrew Stiley near
Genevieve.
Mrs. Ralph Isaacson returned
Sunday morning from Bozeman, ac-
companied by her son Bruce and
Jim Deranleau, who will visit at the
IsaacSon home. Bruce has been sick
and will not return to college until
the present quarter ends, when he
plans tc attend the University CT
Minnesota.
Mrs. Mark Hoyt Of Glasgow visited
Mrs. Andrew Stiley Sunday. She
accompanied DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Clark, who attended the Guy Run
die funeral.
Mrs. Annie Armstrong Of Saco
called on Ed Kestner Sunday. Mr..
Kestner is under medical care at
the Hinsdale hotel.
Mrs. Victor Kindberg of Gene
We've visited MIS-. Andrew Stiley
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle and
Mrs. j. F.. Tuttle visited at the A.
R. Tuttle home in Fort Peck Sun
day.
Miss Vida Jensen and Marvin
Beck of Seattle and West Jensen
of Occur d'Alene arrived Friday to
visit Wilda's aunt, Mrs Hilda Hun
ter, and their sister, Mrs. Lester
johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

A statewide navy recruiting pro-
gram in which all Veterans Of
Foreign Wars members will be
asked to participate was announced
here Friday by Curtis Beede Ct
Glasgow. recruiting specialist, first
class, who has just completed naval
training at San Diego, Calf. He is
also vice commander of the Mon
tana v. F. w.
Specialist Beede stated that each
Montana member is being provided
with an information handbook
about the navy and also with in
PRODUCTION cards to be given pros
pective recruits when they go to
navy recruiting stations.
Veterans cooperating will be given
special recognition by the navy, he
said. The plan is especially designed
to acquaint men of the 1919 year
age group with the advantages of
naval training.
Mr. Beede left here in September
to enter the navy and received his
basic training in San Diego. He will
be stationed in Montana and fer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
KiWanianS Eat at
'Drome Mess Hall
And Tour Project

Glasgow Kiwanians, their wives
and other guests all enjoyed a meal
and a tour at the Glasgow satel-
lite airdrome Thursday. Sixty
seven attended.
Airdrome officers were introduced
by President E. j. Kjelstrup.
The visitors ate army style" in
a mess hall and were served just
as the air corps personnel at the
airdrome is fed, a bountiful meal of
well-prepared food.
Maj. Harry A. Woodall Jr., Lieut..
Vernon A. Vail Jr. and Lieut.. I. H.
Wilson escorted the visitors in a
tour that included the post ex-
change, the mems recreation hall,
the airdrome infirmary, the main
mess hall and the officers recre-
alton rocm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Treasured Gifts
Are Donated In
Salvage Drive

A "very personal" donation
came to the Billingsley school in
the recent Key Kan Kollection
campaign, Dorothy BiIlingsley,
teacher, has reported to Miss
Ella HammernesS, acting county
superintendent of schools.
The contribution by Julia
Koskey was a donation of nickel
knives and forks from her
grandmother, Mrs. Hans Opsahl,
of the Tampico community. They
were a gift to her S5 years ago.
1T is generous donations like
this that will pave the way for
success and victory for boys like
her son, Otto, who is now train
ing with paratr0ops at Fort
Benning, Ga.," Miss B~illingsley
adds.
Nickel is a critically needed
metal in the present wal effort.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Canadian Paratroops Graduate at Fort Benning, Ga.
Attest example of United States

T Attest example of United States
IL Canadian cooperation in the all
out war against the Axis was the
training at the great u. S. Army
paratroop school at Fort Benning of
a number Of selected Canadian SOL
diers.
These men, upon their return to
Canada, were sent to the big train
ing station at Camp Shilo, Mani
toba. where they are forming the
nucleus of a Canadian parachute
unit. While at Fort Benning the
Canadians trained side by side with
men Of the U. S. Army. The north
erners" were captivated by the
charm and hospitality of the Geor-.
gia people who turned out on the
evening Of their graduation to give
them a farewell party.
Tragedy married the stay of the
Canadians at Fort Benning when
their leader. Major H. D. Proctor,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
THOENY
BY Ruby e. Stubcr

John Stuber accompanied Thur.
lew Charles to Hinsdale Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacsor
drove to Glasgow Wednesday, Mrs
IsaacSon left for Bozeman to be
with her son Bruce, who is a pa
tent in the hospital there.
Robert Sullivan and Allen Stuber
accompanied Heman Davenport to
the Nybakken sale at Glasgow
Thursday, returning home Friday.
Mr.. Davenport brought the trac-
tor he purchased.
William Lee and Fred Munger
dressed poultry for Mrs. j. M,
Thoeny Thursday.
Frank Bronx drove to Glasgow
Friday.
West Jensen is here for a visit
after spending the summer on de-
Tense work near Occur d'Alene, Ida
no.
Chester Samuelson and family
and his mother, Mrs. oscar Sam
uelscn Of Poplar, spent the week end
with the Heman Davenport family.
The Opheim Farmers Union local
met at the H. A. Davenport home
night.
Mrs. Harley Hunter drove to
Glasgow Wednesday for Mr. Hunter
who returned after shipping cattle
to Chicago two weeks ago.
Fred Munger was a business call
in Opheim Friday and Saturday.
A. Allie and Mrs. Howard Rist
spent Wednesday with his family
at Opheim.
Hammond Allie drove to Glasgow
the first of the week. He was ac-
,ompanied home by his wife, who
,ook care of his mother at Stanley,
v. D., for several weeks. Mrs. How
lrd Rist of Washington, D.. c., also
out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. W. Calico

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.. Peter
sen arrived Tuesday from the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
HON, for a few days visit at the
home of Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs
Edwin Johnson. They also drove tC
the farm house Of Ernest and Her
man Petersen west CT town for a
short visit. Dick, VINO was employed
at the Lien Motor Sales, prior to
his induction into the army, is
home on a 15-day furlough from
Hando, Texas.
The adult Bible club met at the
home of Mrs. Rex. Nichols Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank MUIR of Glasgow was
here last Wednesday On her way
to the home Of MIS-. G.. w. john
son at Kintyre for a few days
visit.
E. p. Brooks and Clinton Howe
drove to the farm home Of Mrs.
Leila Nybakken southwest of Nash
ua Thursday to attend the auction
sale there.
Fay Davis, L. w. Weingartner
and Mrs. E. P. Brooks drove to
Wolf Point Monday for a short
business visit.
Miss Betty Merger was sick one
day the first of last week.
Lutheran church services will be
held next Sunday morning at 9.
Mrs. Nick Peters and daughter
Arden, Mrs. Robert Hovey and son
Larry and Mrs. j. w. Calfee drove
to Wolf Point Friday afternoon for
a few hours visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and
son Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Peterson drove to the parental
farm home of the women, MI. and
Mrs. Theodore Holm, Thursday in
the Richey district, where the
Johnson family visited over the
week end. Mrs. Peterson will re-
main with her parents while her
husband is in the service.
The Sunday school teachers of
the Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Taylor Sunday
afternoon to discuss plans fer their
Christmas program. The girls choir
also met at the Taylor home the
same afternoon for practice.
The Frazer All girls had two
numbers entered in the Glasgow
Victory bond-bardment and stamp
EIDE show at the civic center in
Glasgow last Friday night. The first
entry was Barara Holtberg in a
Betty at the Baseball :
Came" and was awarded seventh I
prize, and the other entry, vocal ,
md instrumental ensemble in AN 2
.hors Aweigh." Those taking part r
we're Ards Eliason, Barbara Holt
,erg, Reta Davis, Joyce and Doro- 4,
ny Calfee, Thelma Long, Dorothy |
Sweeting and Elsie Brooks. The
were awarded ninth prize by
he judges for rendering this num-
Several from Frazer went to
to attend this patriotic
Program and reported a very en-
cyable evening of entertainment. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry Of q
Volt Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro- 6
'ert Hovey and son Larry were I
Inner guests at r. L. Sheppard's N
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
OSWECO
Mrs. J. L. Long

Mrs. Chris Nielsen, who was Wis
iting relatives in Niagara, N. d.
for the past week, returned Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Nielsen has far
ming interests near Niagara.
MIS-. George Denny and daughter
Betsy Ann visited at the j. L. Long
home Saturday.
Mrs. Katherine Sweeting and
Lena and Marie Huebert Of Frazer
called in Oswego Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gruefe Of
Miles City and George Gruefe Of
Camp Young, Calf, and Miss Mary
Gruefe and Harry Gruefe Of Wolf
Point called at the j. L. Long
nome Wednesday on their way to
visit their father at Lustre. George
was home on a 15-day furlough.
He left Tuesday morning to re-
port back for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave LaRoque and
Pat Green of Wolf Point called IN
Oswego Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murray and
daughters Patty and Betty of Frcid
we're week end visitors at the j
M. Wold home.
Mrs. j. Lee Warren and Mrs. j..
M. Void went TO Wolf Point Tues
day.
william Smith accompanied a a
CT cattle to South st. Paul market
last week and returned Wednesday.
He reports good market returns for
the cattle which were shipped by
the Resettlement association. Mr..
Smith is the president.
Sig Nasty of Prairie Elk was in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Hinsdale Pupils
Buy $500 Worth
of Stamps, Bonds

BY Courier Correspondent
HINSDALE - Total sales of
war savings stamps and bonds
in the Hinsdale schools for the
present school year up to Nov.
IL are S697, it is reported by
Superintendent ii. p. Schug.
The freshman class leads the
school with 1894 in purchases
with the eighth grade second
with S158 and the seniors third
with $50. Highest individual
purchasers are Richard Hanson,
S272; Virginia Schug, S129, and
Alan Cockrell, S78. ALI of the
students + making a fine eff
fort this year to help their
country and accumulate savings
for themselves by buying war
stamps and bonds, Superin-
tendent Schug said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

the resentment community We'd
nesday to purchase registered Here
ford bulls ranging in ages from
spring calves to three years old for
use by the ranchers or Prairie Elk
south of the river from Oswego
in McCone county.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Crop,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Track and Mrs. Jennie
NORM, Herald = News reporter, all
Of Wolf Point were callers at the
). L. Long store Friday. The party
attended the Robert White funeral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Turkey Shipping
Dates for Valley
And Daniels Set

Announcement CT the annual
Christmas turkey shipping dates OF
the Valley-Daniels Poultry Shipping
association was made this week by
Carl j. Maalerud of Tampico, man.
ager and treasurer of the cooper
alive.
Turkeys will be received at SEQ
hey Dec. 10 and at Hinsdale Dec. IL,
he said. There will be nc ether ship
ping dates this year.
r. L. Grove of Havre, federally
certified grader, will grade the birds
for this year but in the future and
for the duration some other type
Of shipping c~ontainer will have to
be used, Mr.. Maalerud said.
The 1000 English wcmen en-
ployed in numbering are called
lumber jills."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Recruiter Beede Announces
Statewide Program Of Navy

the present will travel over the
state to develop the recruiting pro-
gram with the cooperation of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The local post is cooperating in
the plan, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

HNSDALE-Marian Christensen
was honored Friday evening at a
surprise party in honor of her six
tenth birthday. The party was CIV
en- at the c. r. Christensen home
by her sister, Ramona, and Betty
Lou Fewer. Fourteen girls were
present. The evening was spent
playing games, followed by a lunch.
Marian received many birthday
gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Last Service for
Robert White Of
0Swego Are Held
BY Courier Correspondent

by courier correspondent
OSWEGO - Funeral services for
Robert White, 81, who died last
Wednesday night, were conducted
Friday afternoon in the Presbyter-
ian mission church by Rev. A. H.
Crop Of Wolf Point. Mr.. White
had lived near Oswego all his life.
He was educated at Fort Shaw near
Great Falls and was a painter. The
widow and several children survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

1t was a matter Of considerable
pride to the Canadians that they
were presented the same parachut-
list insignia as that of the United
States army men who had finished
their training. Later, they will be
supplied with their own Canadian
Army paratroop badge.
In the upper photo, General
George P. Howell, head of the para
troop school at Fort Benning, is
shown pinning the wings on the
tunic Of Captain H. A. Fauquier, of
Ottawa. The Captain is a brother
OF the famed R.C.A.F. fighter ace
Johnny Fauquier. D.F.C.
In the lower photo. the Canadian
~paratroopers are shown marching
out to the graduation ceremonies,
under the wings OF a giant U. s..
troop transport.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26
Liquor Board to
Conserve Supply
For Local Buyers

Out-of-state buyers at Montana
liquor stores hereafter will be On a
"rationed" basis, according to a tele-
gram received Tuesday by Charles
H. Reed, Glasgow vender, from the
Montana liquor control board.
The telegram read:
Buyers from Idaho and neigh
boring states will try to obtain
liquor from your store. There is a
shortage in other states. We have
plenty but wish to save it for Mon
tana people. Sell no more than one
quart weekly on nonresident per-
mits. Make sure liquor sold on new
permits is for use in Montana"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

The tire on a wheel only Y inch
out of line drags sideways 81 feet
to the mile, grinding off rubber.
Car owners may lose up to so per-
cent # tire mileage that way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-26

lose his entity. But there is, there
can be, no such division, Tor man
is coexistent with God"
Evening star., 1942-12-16
New Type Of Food Product
Will Be Shipped to Russia

de-hydrated pork, and will take up
more shipping space. But officials
at Armour & Co., which is filling
the Russian order, say it should be
cheaper to make and tastier to eat.
The order calls for zone bay leaf
to can" and specifies the leaf
should be put in first. Bay leaves
originally came from Greece, but
those used to fill the Russian order
were imported from Cyprus, a Brit
ish island in the Mediterranean
Packing is done by hand, rather
than machine.
Most unusual aspect OF the Rus
sian order, officials asserted, was
the requirement regarding lard
Technicians in the industry said
they had never heard of packing
meat in lard, and they didn't know
why the Red Army wanted 1t that
way. Possibly the lard could be
used as a spread, similar to butter
it was stated.
Before being placed in a can, the
fresh pork chunks, weighing from 2
to S ounces, are given quick pre-
cooking in boiling water
No-cvinya tushunka won't solve
your meat problem. Even If you
could pronounce it, you couldn't or
der it. Your butcher won't have it.
It's strictly a Russian Army dish.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
|Schwartzkopf Trains
|Iranian Police Force
In Modern Methods
Move Is Port Of U. S.
Collaboration Program
With Persiun Government
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

BY HELEN LOMBARD.
Through Washington today are
running threads which are drawing
the far parts of the world closer to
the United States. In accord with
a recent diplomatic arrangement, the
Iranian police are now being reor-
ganized by Col. Norman Schwartz
kopf, head Of the New Jersey State
police who gained national fame in
the Lindbergh child kidnapping case.
The work OF Col. Schwartzkopf will
be only part of whole pattern OF
new American collaboration with
Persia.
The Washington diplomatic accent
has radically changed. Missions
which used to MAINTAIN a nominal
representation here. simply in order
to fill the diplomatic form, now have
a real and immediate Importance.
Today with American forces in
every region of the globe there is a
new interest in diplomatic co-opera-
ton with the governments which are
acting as hosts to our armed forces.
Path Not Always Smooth.
The path of American-Persian
diplomatic relations has not always
been a smooth one. It has been
dotted by incidents in America and
Persia, and which were the direct
result of the difference in psychology
of the two races. The Persians are
very proud and sensitive people, who
take to heart more seriously than do
Americans questions of ceremony
and protocol. When the Persian
Minister to Washington some years
ago was arrested for speeding in
Maryland by State trooper who
had no notion of the international
regulations governing diplomatic
immunity, the Persian diplomat
broke his cane on the head of the
trooper and the Persian King broke
off relations with the United States.
An American diplomat in Persia
who failed to appreciate the depth
of religious fervor of the masses was
assassinated while taking pictures of
a sacred procession in the streets of
Teheran.
In spite of these and other Incl
dents, there is background of good
will between the two countries, due
to the work of American mission
aries and educators, whose disin-
terested efforts were appreciated by
the Persians. And this good will is
coming into it's own now.
The Persians welcomed enthusiast
tically the American contingent
among the Allied military civil
forces. Persia, which has now be-
come an Allied crossroad, has ap-
preached the American Government
with the request that the United
States help put its country on a
more modern basis.
The Persian police will learn from
Col. Schwartzkopf the new tech
niques of policing large areas. A
mission Of American legal experts
will shortly undertake the refor-
nation Of the judiciary system,
while the Army will eventually be
reorganized at the request of the
King himself, by American military
and air officers who are already
there.
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Industrial Safety Contest
Planned in ARLINGTON

The Board Of Directors Of the
Arlington Chamber Of Commerce
has unanimously approved rec
ommendation from E. G. Baldwin,
chairman of the Public Health and
Safety Committee, that the group
indorse an industrial safety contest
to begin January /, under the spon-
sorship of the Arlington Safety
Council.
The contest will be conducted in
all industrial plants in Arlington.
The board also approved nomina-
tions for election to the Board of
Directors at the annual election
on January IA, submitted by the
Nominating Committee headed by
E. r. Kirby.
Those nominated include Mr.. Bald
win, H. B. Bloomer, jr.; w. c. Clever,
Eugene L. de Hegh, w. j. Hardy,
H. j. Heishman, A. L. Jamison, S. r.
Johnston, A. l.. Kelley, A. T. Keene,
Evening star., 1942-12-16
| Ebony Is Given
Farewell as He
| Joins the Army

Ebony, a great Dane and faithful
companion, is in the Army now.
His master, Gorham Tufts of
Capitol Park Hotel, is II years old
and can't very well 60 in the Army,
but he has a grandson at West Point,
a son died after graduating from
West Point, and another son served
in the World War on a submarine
chaser. Mr.. Tufts wanted to do
something himself so he gave his
beloved dog, which is now being
trained at the Front Royal (Va) re-
mount station.
When Ebony was to leave, guests
at the Capitol Park Hotel gave him
a farewell party.
The first thing I want to say
about Ebony" Mr.. Tufts said, 'is
that when the Army is through with
him, want him back. I don't care
if he has but two legs and is a
raving maniac. I want him back
when they are through with him.
Il raised him from puppy and
he has been my constant companion
for the four years of his life. We
have travelled all over the country
together"
Ebony is being trained by the
Army to carry first aid to wounded
soldiers on the battlefield.