davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

E.@'H j, '4 r. % ac' s. ; p r, st. /, TE% 'm.Ml NAS of
SWENWH. NWASwX, Sec. 4. ST.
NEA. N1aSEH. SEHNWI. NEHSWII-.
Of Sec. >: r. % N. X. 40, E.M.AI. Ap-
praised price. $1,000.
El9NWA of See. %, T. % n. II. II.
E.M.M. Appraised price, $40.
Lots .. 3. I, SWH NEH, NJ SWX, 81
NWA of Sec. 3, T. "a a., II. 80. E.MM.
Appraised price. S6+0. u
Si4 of Sec. 4 #. 81 ", II. 81. E.MLM.
Appraised price. $500.
The terms of the sale are as follows :
Cash, lawful money of the United States
10 be- paid at the date of sale. The
Board of County Commissioners re-
serve the right at their option to ac-
cept a cash payment equal to 30 per
cent of the purchase price. balance TO
he paid in four equal payments an
nually including interest at four per
cent on all such deferred payments.
4 quit claim deed will he given the
purchaser upon completion of the above
mentioned payments. The right TO re-
iect any and all bids is hereby ex-
prcSsly reserved.
No buildings are included with II
Of the above listed property unless spe-
officially mentioned in the description.
\ six and one quarter per cent per
pctual royalty reservation i'm mineral
which exists or may be developed is
by the vendor.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1912.
BY order of the Board of County
commissioners of Valley County, Mon
II. II. BJORKLTND.
of the Board of County Commits
Sioners Of Valley County. Montana.
March J-12-19)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
LEADER SAYS
CANCER FIGHT
HASPRIORITY
Chiefs of Campaign in State
Tell of Work at Luncheon
Program in Glasgow.

1.-THE work of the Woman's Field
Army for the prevention CT cancer
was placed at the top of the health
program outlined at a national
health forum, a section of a ma
tional defense forum held late In
January at Washington, D. c." Mrs.
j. H. Morrow OF Moore said in an
address at Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. George
Barwise of Wolf Point were honor
guests at a luncheon at the Allen
cafe Saturday afternoon which had
been arranged by Mrs. l.. w. Seibel,
Valley county captain for the
Woman's Field Army. Mrs. Morrow
is assistant state commander and
Mrs. Barwise is district commander
of the Woman's Field Army.
Mrs. H. w. Peterson of Billings,
state commander, who had expected
to be in Glasgow and in whose
honor the luncheon had been plan
ned. was forced to change her ar
rangementS and sent Mrs. Morrow
as her substitute. Mrs. Peterson IS
also a regional director for five
western states and left Sunday for
Washington to attend a meeting of
the national board Of the Woman's
Field Army.
Introduces Mrs. Seibel
Mrs. Paul r. Fried, president of
the Glasgow Woman's club, intro
duced her appointeee, Mrs. Seibel,
who introduced Mrs. Barwise and
Mrs. Morrow.
Mrs. Morrow had recently re-
to Washington, where she
had attended the national defense
forum as chairman of national
defense for the Montana Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs. She reported
on the various topics discussed at
the forum and speakers from vari-
ous government boards who ex-
planned defense projects.
At the luncheon were so women,
representatives of most Of the
women's church, fraternal and civic
group in Valley county. Mrs. Nor
CIV suggested that a county council
'or women be formed in the same
way to promote all defense projects
depending upon the cooperation Of
for their success.
Educational literature fer the 1912
control campaign will be dis
ributed in Montana about April l,
Mrs. Morrow said. Mrs. Fried and
Mrs. E. r. Bellingham, members of
he Glasgow committee for the 1912
.ampaign, were seated at the speak
RS table with Mrs. Seibel and the
quests of honor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

annual Fort Peck reservation farm
s~hortcourse in the Frazer school
Monday, it is announced by Dora
Clark and Boyd Faulkner, Fort Peck
agents in charge The meeting will
begin at $50 and last all day.
After an Introductory talk by
F. A. Asbury of Billings, Bozeman
extension officials who will talk are
Miss Harriette Cushman, poultry
specialist, Egg Production; E. P.
Croutt, livestock specialist, Bee
Management" and Bessie E.
McClelland, nutrition specialist,
Food for Victory"
James x. Nice ibney, Valley coun-
ty agent, will discuss Agricultural
Planning and Production Goals"
while Irrigation Methods" will be
the subject on which Donald Luebbe
Of Malta. associate extension agent
on the Milk River project, will talk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
HAS BIG

Troop 81 opened its meeting in
the old gym with a game of crows
and cranes. Colors were then pre-
sented. The color bearers were
Francis Gallagher and Duane Lar
sen. Color guards were Billy Hum
phries and George Cole.
Service stars were presented to
George Coles and Kenneth Stef-
fensen. A talk on "a Scout Is
Clean" was made by Mr.. Nelson.
We had the largest attendance of
the entire year.
Paper collection was discussed. A
hike was proposed for Saturday if
the weather is o. k.
Colonel HammernesS visited our
troop. We always appreciate and
encourage visitors to our meetings.
Earl McConchey and Richard Bill
bingham were newcomers to our
meeting.
The Flying Eagles won the knot
tying contest. Richard Alley blew
"Taps."-Billy HUMPHREYS, reporter.
Do your part on Scrap the Jap
Day. March 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Car Plates Show
Fewer than 1871
With More Trucks

Compared with the 1941, the num-
Der of passenger vehicle licenses is
sued in Valley county shows a
marked reduction, although a few
% truck licenses than last year
were sold, it was reported this week
by Mrs. Nora Mumford, county
treasurer.
At the end of February this year,
LAO car licenses and 1863 for trucks
had been issued. Last year, the
figures were 2,152 for ears and $40
for trucks. Figures " believed to
reflect tire and auto r%ationing.
March l was the deadline for Sc
curing vehicle licenses and the high
way patrol has been instructed to
issue summonses to drivers of cars
not having new plates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Boy Scout News
~
SCOUTS PASS TESTS

Much Of the time at the troop
80 meeting Tuesday was spent on
scout work. Several tests were
passed.
Richard Larsen, Lester Hanson
and Richard Hovland went to the
hot water plunge Sunday, where
they passed their swimming tests.
Richard Larsen has nov passed all
his first class tests.
-Four Troop league basketball
games were played in which the
Stupes defeated the Corn-zombies
is to 5, the Hicks won from the
Pruneheads Is to 0, the Drips were
defeated by the Stupes IA to 6 and
the Corn-zombies won from the
Pruneheads 8 to 4.
Richard Hovland led the troop in
the scout law and Richard Larsen
closed the meeting by blowing
Taps" On his bugle.-James Hol-
land, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

Glasgow took the team and
doubles events while Stensby Of
wiliston topped the singles in a
successful invitational bowling
tournament at Dunn's club alleys
Sunday, in which Sidney also COM
peted. Prize money was distributed
among players from all three towns.
James v. Krusich was tourney man.
ager.
Contestants expressed satisfaction
both over conduct of the meet and
condition of the alleys. One high
light was Mark Watson's 243 which
helped put over the winning Amer
lean Legion club in the team event.
Results:
Team event = Glasgow American
Legion, 2,731; Williston Saveway
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
SCHOOL
SOLOISTS ON
war BENEFIT
Red Cross Program Sunday
Afternoon Will Feature
Young Soprano.

High school instrumental and
vocal soloists and the junior high
school chorus will be featured in q
Red Cross benefit program in the
school auditorium Sunday afternoon
at 3. All proceeds of the program
will go to the Red Cross war effort.
it was announced by Mrs. George
German and j. A. Holland, repre-
senting the Valley county chapter.
Gladys Tippetts, 14-year-old So
prano, who has been taught BY
Leonard Brunette, will sing two
solos, III Bacio," Anditi, and Rose
Of NO Mans Land"
Instrumental soloists are trained
by c. 1. Carlson, school band and
orchestra director. Solo selections
Carnival of Venice" cornet, Pat
sy Raymond; "Nocturne," cello, Da-
vid Vallandigham; Spanish Dance"
Milbtaire," baritone, Geraldine
Knauss; Song of india" trombone.
Colleen Dross; Down on the Farm"
trombone, Mary Thomas; "Colum-
bine," cornet, George Watson.
Also, Alteration" violin. Geneva
Tufte; "At Dawning," French horn,
Joan Bardell; Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep" string bass, Marvel
Bliven; Simple Anne" oboe, Elsie
Hotter; "Liebestraum," trombone.
Cecil Dykstra; La Soire Russo"
flute, Dorothy Widen, and 1.-TWO
Guitars" clarinet, Maxine Yoder.
Selections by the Junior high
school chorus, directed by Mr.. Bru-
nette, are praise Be to Thee" Pal
estrina; Mighty LAX a Rose" Ne
vim; Bells of San Raquel," Barcal-
lata, and IAN Old Country Garden"
The program is in four parts,
with a humorous novelty by
the Glasgow Scotties.
Sheldon Sinclair will preside and
announce program numbers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
L. ID. S. President
will BE Speaker
Here Wednesday

President George F. Richards Jr.
CT Minneapolis. who heads the north
central states mission of the Latter
Day Saints church, will speak at a
church conference in the Legicn
room of the civic center next We'd
nesday night at 7:30. Other speakers
are scheduled at the church con-
ference, to which the public has
been invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
"According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To MI. and Mrs. Harold Porter
of Tampico at the Deaconess hos
pital, Feb. %, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tri of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
March 8, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lamb
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital. March 3. a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Glasgow Takes Two, Williston
One Event i'm Bowling Tourney

Market, $3.50. and Sidney Recre-
alton, 2,527.
Doubles, with % entered-Schott
and Ness, Glasgow. 1,206; Nicols and
Sullivan, Williston, 1,176; Sawyer
and Anderson, Williston, 1,146, and
Pellet and Coughlin, Williston, 1.130.
Singles, with 90 entered-Stensby
Wiliston, 5e4; Ness, Glasgow, $50;
Anderson. Williston, 573; Goodrich,
Sidney, 572, and Reese, Glasgow,
SGT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
VISITS NASHUA

Leslie Barrett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Barrett of Glasgow, was
a week end guest Of James and
Mark Dragoo at their home near
Nashua. He returned Sunday with
his uncle, Ernest Barrett, who with
a friend, Mr.. Jensen, was a guest
at the Dragoo home that day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
BANKS is VISITOR

Cliff Banks, member of the F. A.
Buttrey company staff at Havre, is
here on business connected with the
store. Mr.. Banks is a former man.
ager of the Glasgow department
store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

Twenty-Five pounds of scrap will
provide a 10O-pound aerial bomb
for u fighters. Remember Scrap
the Jap Day." March 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Extension Leaders to Speak
At Reservation Farm Course

Many experts of the Montana ex-
tension service will speak at an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05
Migh School Students will
Win $40 Prizes for Essays

school today and later will do so
at Frazer and Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-05

officias-Miller and Christianson.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

goes on. It Is usually about an an
cient Chinese hero and Is full of
the tragic happenings the humble
people OF China have known
through all their history. The
plays-there are myre than 800, 80
that every night Is virtually q first
night-have poetic titles and seem
to run on and on. Some antedate
the Christian era.
The present company has been
playing the New Canton Theater
for about 30 months. Their work
would stagger even . competent
Shakespearean actor, for q new
play every night involves gigantic
labors Of memory beyond the ex-
perience Of American actors and an
indulgence in ad libitum Zone aria
may last q full hour with the singer
privileged to present q story In his
or her Words outside the compre-
hension of a Barrymore.
The company of IS. headed by Sid
Sim Wing, was recruited in China
where actors serve q 3-year appren-
ticeship without pay. and played In
Singapore, Vancouver, Havana and
other places before settling down
on the lower East Side to satisfy
the demands Of Chinatown.
There are eight musicians who sit
on stage right. a property man and
his assistant, carpenter and an
artist (stage designer; and cos
%,,y, ~fe ei1 1,sr111ry
briodered and covered with sequins
worth thousands Of dollars.
The drummer is in his shirt
sleeves giving of sounds which ap-
proximate the pounding of an empty
bucket head or a set Of diversified
elk's teeth, while he watches for
cues from the singer who sets the
tempo with movements Of her
fingers.
The mournful strings relate the
musical accompaniment. the actor
or actress sings, and the play goes
on in its formalized way as it has
done for centuries.
When it Is over. the actors and
actresses 60 home. instead OF to
a night club. to prepare for the
next day. Until dawn they refresh
their memories from big posters
inscribed with the words Of their
new play.
Before the curtain rises on the
play the chou comedian clown
offers a prayer. This, too, is a
tradition. :.
The six microphones. concession
to modernity, are tested; Sid Sin
Wing begins selling tickets at $165
top price; the hawkers put on their
white aprons. and the patrons start
coming down Bayard street, quietly
sidestepping the sodden wrecks
which the Bowery's poisonous cock
tail hour has thrown into the dusty
doorways of closed warehouses.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Heffernun
Continued From Page ED

supposed to choke the provincials.
Hadn't Grace Moore, Gladys
Swarthout and other short-lived
opera movie exponents proved that?
Examine the general sales of Tschai-
kowsky piano concerto records after
that selection was played in a recent
Durbin picture!
It was long decreed, too. that
beautiful leading women must never
get into undignifled positions, or
have their hair mussed, or reveal
dirt smudges on their lovely, CAL
cimined faces. So, what? Bette
Davis continues to put more gloss
on her reputation for greatness with
every tantrum. Madeleine Carroll
fell fiat on her face as the result Of
q Well-aimed kick in her last film.
Twice in Happy -Go-Lucky," Mary
Martin is photographed with her
hair stringing down. Greer Carson
receives a resounding whack from
Walter Pidgeon in MRS. Miniver. ."
And what happens to the tresses
and compilations of Paulette God
dard and Susan Hayward during
the forest fire scenes in Forest
Rangers" is exactly what would hap
pen in the real thing. thanks to
the new order. They get into q
gosh-awful mess.
Time was when no career-respect-
ing feminine star would dream Of
playing an old woman for a single
scene. She had been conditioned to
believe such a step would destroy
her glamour forever. Wrong guess
ing again. Claudette Colbert, Bar
bara Stanwyck, Jeannette Mac
Donald, Vivien Leigh and Martha
Scott have all aged shockingly In
recent roles-Miss Stanwyck to the
extend of piling up 100 years in
THE Great Mans Lady" Laraine
Day is preparing to play a 60-year-
old woman in her next start.
All of this constitutes a good joke
on the boys in the back room. If
they had troubled to ask movie
goers they would have discovered
long ago that there is only one rule.
A motion picture must be enter
tanning. Nothing else matters.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Coming Attractions

NAT1ONAl-Arsenic and Old with Hope
Erich Stroheim. starts second week tomorrow
Screen
CAPITOI-"Ship Alloy" with Skelton Eleanor Powell
Tommy Doseys Orchestra starts Thursday Fun. Inc" with
Herny Youngman. the stage.
coLUMBIAA Gentleman After Dark with Brian Donevy and
Miriam Hopkins second downtown Thursday
EARLE-Juke Girl" Sheridan being with Ronald
Richard Whorf. scheduled for Friday
starring George OBren.
ITTLWasaw Concerto with Anton Walbrook the artist
the R. A. F. opens Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN"Th Invaders with Raymond Massey Leslie
Howard and Laurence Olivier returning Friday down.
week
Gal SAL with Rita Hayworh and Victor Mature
story of Tin Pan Alley. starting Thursday
PIX-The Real Glory" with Gary Cooper begins Wednesday
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Hit the Road Again

George Raft and John Garfield
are to be co-starred by Warner
Bros. In Dangerous Road" an ac-
ton drama Of truckmen and OIL
field workers based on q story by
A. I. Bezzerides, author Of the noval
from which They Drive by Night"
was adapted. The screen play Of
the new Raft-Garfield picture Is
being written by Horace Mccoy,
and 1t will be produced by Jerry
Wald.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
SOJUJVOy
Continued From Page ED

presented during the winter rewriting undertaken to make
enthusiasm they the writing their ghest comedy
produced by young
1872
coaborao regardless standing expert
en establish IN
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Too Much Dunking!

II feel like . doughnut." VA
Marguerite Chapman's response to
inquiries about her health.
She had spent the first three days
on . new picture being dunked from
q raft as . Jap plane dipped over
head, peppering away with mag
mary machine guns.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Graham
Continued From Page E-i.)

starring role Broadway middle the Lane trio
Of S a
joining Broadway.
variety dancing
Marcos Frohman Comans Band
will signed
Choose" comedy Milton
Gypsy the Star Carter arrive
O.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Clever People, These
Chinese Theater Thrives, With
3OO.Play Repertoire
Bv John Ferris,
Wide World News.
NEW YORK.
1vhA sA>- .>,,>.

Chinese asonishmen lot Of people
legitimate show business this spring.
of
casually in
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Hopes That's Right
Wide World

HOLLYWOOD.
I'm flattered," the actress said,
displaying her first fan letter. It
read:
alma Carroll, actress, Columbia
Studio
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Old paper makes fine cardboard.
Cardboard makes wrappers for
shells. You know what we can do
with shells. So give the Govern
ment your old paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Margaret Roberts
And w. n. Wright
Married in Laurel

Announcement is made of the
marriage, February 6, of Miss Mar
garet Evelyn Roberts, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. T. T. Roberts, to Mr..
William Nichols Wright, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Wright, the cere-
mony taking place in Strauss Me-
mortal Church. Laurel, Md, at
6 o'clock in the evening.
The Rev. DR.. T. T. Roberts Of
ficiated and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
white satin with a veil held by a
tira of seed pearls and carried a
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Paula Richards was maid of
honor for the bride and Mr. Boyd
Nichols of Roanoke, Va, was best
man for the bridegroom, Mr., W. E.
Penfield and Mr.. T. A. Mcdonald
serving as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will make
their home at 40 Anacostia road NE.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

the benefit, Mrs. Pettengill, presi-
dent Of the local Navy Relief So
ciety, and members OF the commit
tee, have worked out the details for
Fashions with a Future"
The ramp, down which the models
will parade, will be set up the length
Of the ballroom. On either side
tables will be arranged so that
guests may have a clear view of
the show-and be served tea and
cocktails. The same arrangement
has been made in the boxes where
distinguished patrons and we'll
known hostesses will entertain par
ties of friends.
Bluejackets will sell the numbered
programs and during one of the in
termissions the prizes will be drawn.
The purchase of a program gives its
owner a chance at the grand prize,
secured by Mrs. James v. ForreStal,
wife Of the Undersecretary of the
Navy and several other prizes.
There will be music by the Navy
Orchestra and new dance numbers
by well-known professional dancers.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Benefit
Continued From Page DID

Blandy, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Griffin, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. David F. Sellers, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence Gro
ner, Mrs. Edward Burling, jr., Mrs.
c. Thomas Clagett, jr., Mrs. Julius
Conrad, Mrs. John Washington Da-
vidge, Comdr. and Mrs. Richard
Farelly, Mrs. James M. Helm, Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Risley
G. Hunt, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Miss Katharine Judge, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Karrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Keating, Mrs. Cary D.
Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Littauer, Mrs. r. H. Patchin, Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. William L.
Ritchie, Nine. van Kaathoven, Mr..
and Mrs Eliot Wadsworth and Mrs.
Ernest G. Wagner.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, chairman of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-25
ITS CONGRESS THAT
STICKS ITS NECK OUT

Maybe a house appropriations sub-com-
mittee was justified in slaShlng S66,OOO,-
600 from requested appropriations Tor the
Office of Price Administration, but the
odor surrounding the action is decidedly
unpleasant.
We have not enough information here
to comment upon the justification for
the reduction. If it is warranted by facts,
then everybody ought to cheer long and
loudly at an honest effort in behalf of
economy.
But
A lot of powerful congressman were
heard to mutter threats against OPA
appropriation even before they knew
what amount would be requested, be-
cause they were angry with APA Admin
istrator Leon Henderson. The price-fiX-
ing chief, it seems, was not sufficiently
patronage-cOnscious to please the law
makers. His appointments were not at
all in line with their recommendations.
He even committed the greatest sin OF
all by appointing some Republicans to
positions in areas where the Democratic
congressman faced election opposition,
and where a nice, juicy patronage job
might have helped them corral few more
votesl
So suspicion attaches to the reduction
in the OPA opriation-suSpicion that
it is not so much move toward economy
as an effort to discipline Mr.. Hender-
son, and force him TO heed the political
demands of selfishly interested congress
men where appointments are concerned.
Congress, We believe, will find that
the people are all for Mr. Henderson in
this matter. The OPA chief predicted
some time ago that he would become the
most unpopular man in the country be-
cause of his price-fiXing duties. If he
continues as he has started, he will be-
come increasingly unpopular with con-
gress, but his popularity with the rest of
the country will increase, instead of fall
ing off, in direct ratio to TIE force of
his opposition to patronage demands.
The people do not want political ap-
pointments these DAYS. They want APP
pointn2nts which will bring about the
maximum of efficiency, no matter wheth
er the appointee is Republican or Demo-
crat, and without regard to the corns on
some congressman's big toe.
Patronage. the way we look at it, is
just a notch below outright fifth col
umnist work these days.