davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Lieut.. Henry Johnson on complaint of his brother-in-law, Howard Cas- want. Wyant admitted breaking into Casivant's garage on Canal street to take two tires which he had sold to Casivant but which Casivant had not paid him for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
ONE HE MISSED

Sydney Greenstreet has been across the Atlantic 40 times, has travleled in India, North Africa and Australia, but he has never been in the Panama Canal Zone, where much of the action in Across the Pacific" his current picture, Is laid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
0kE.MAN RW0w

Nlll Tracy. Warner Bros. actor @nrklng with Jack Benny and Ann NFldnn in George Washington
 IVY Neff," hss a repertoire og aB pefronetlene, including one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

President Roosevelt osks every Americon to get in on the ereot scrop rubber hunt which storted June 18th. Our fighting Iods hove mony uses for it. An important one is dio- orcnped here. The bIock oreos in the b 0 m b CT sketehed above show where recl or synthetic rub Der is used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Uncle Sam has been sounding call for young men for his future glider service. Nm Private CoStanzO AItieri of this city he has a most likely candidate. Private Altieri whose parents, Mr., Mrs. Leonard Altieri reside on StiIIsOn road, Mill Plain, is now In tie army air corps at Hendricks Field, Fla. He has been training for the glider service and on completion of his To-day furlOugh will report to an army base in California for his llnshing course. He has been in the service eight months and Is "raring" to get into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
JUNE GRADUATES IGNORED GUESTS
Lithuanian Group to Enter- tain at Reception TOn1or.
 row Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional Association will entertain Lithuanian June gradu- ates of local grammar and high schools and also Lithuanian Col lege students at 8 party tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at its clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school.
 Movies taken by Paul Kauneckis will be @ feature of the entertain ment program. Vocal selections will be rendered by the Stulginskas quartet. Group singing will be in- cluded.
 Invited guests include: Rev. Jo- seph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joe sepn's church, Rev. Benedict Gau- ronskas, Rev. Alfred Cabitor and Rev. Alber Zanavich.
 The arrangements committee is composed of Hedwiga Stuglinskas, club president, Agnes Strickulis, Eleanor Karveis, Lucy Karinauskas Aldona StaskeviciuS and Elmira Yoksa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

MOT Gee many days fFem now ! V end yem'il be 0wt ef liieh ~ yom haWoDy Raneaeke9 ghe hali closet faP eie TnbbefR RR6 eaieshee, Bes eanse-ahe aubbeg Salvage CalDs palen eaas eD tbe sotb, aB1 gon want gesT gaieohes e be enc ef ihe leee paiFs thal ere eelng ga provide tBe eGRnW for enc hGn@s lng wlnnes Aent S0wg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Honduras Is Increasing iis sllips Hlents Of mahogany te other parts eg the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16

Aithouah tlle number has heen fneFaaflrig. radio iinlaneKa ilf British Enaia new lefeI eniy 1se6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Holy Name Society

The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be held tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall. Pasquale Varanelli will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Boy Scout Meeting

Boy Scout Troop 2S will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Scout master Michael Puracro will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Defense Picnic

OCA0AdSS
 Plans are being completed by the Lithuanian Committee for the De- fense of America for a picnic to be held Sunday, June 2l, at the Lith- uanian Park on Chestnut Hill road. Proceeds from the affair will be used for defense activities. A special en- tertainment program Is being ar- ranged and dancing and refresh ments will be included. A number of prominent persons will be ivited as guests.
 Stanley Wedzllnas heads the ar- arrangements committee. His assist- ants include Joseph Svenkunas, John Klikna, Dr. Matthew J. Col- pey, and Bolius Petrauskas.
 Dr. Francis P. Barnes, education commissioner, presented diplomas to 28 pupils at graduation exercises of Barnard school this morning.
 Students on the honor list in- cIude Benpo vop EaleWski, Ruth KiausneT, Marie Macchia, Gloria Roberge, Charles sassO, Mildred 6a. tuIa, coIette shukis and Agnes Zickus,
 Other members of the class are; Anthony Arena, Marie Bozzut0, Eleanor Cianpi, Richard CapOzxl, Richard Cagtaldo, Gloria Callela Edward Dalton, Genevieve Daiy, Catherine DeAEeis, Floyd depsteF, Robert Grant, Anthony IeFonimO, Alfred KaebeTgls, Constance Mans glni, George 0'COpD0F, Rose Per- Fope, Thomas Quick, William R0. nanauskag, Doris Stguslnskl, and Frances epagneie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
Get-Together Club

Mrs. Raymond Voegtlin, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, and Mrs. William Wood were hostesses at a meeting of the Women's Get Together Club last night at the Third Congregational church hall. Plans were made for a picnic to be held later in the sea- son and for a card party in July. A door prize was donated last night by Mrs. Fred Hamm and won by Mrs. George Knowles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Srne se EuP)u-aevs aynNlRnt AknehRes and FeHalpi@ f0f lln current AHaal gaaF thF0ngh Snne lAfb, compared wlih Q year Ahei
 fhiH tRnT EtpeDhee Lest teag SsS,piA, ,lep, ,eeg,bl tll,sib.sbb,essee
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
night Shift
FOR DEFENSE
SCHOOL OK'D
Second Sheet Metal Class Will
Begin as Soon as Enough
Men Enroll.
Fifteen Are Now Taking Course
to Prepare for Work in
Shipyards.

Approval for the operation of {
night shift in the Glasgow defense
sheet metal training school has beer
received from Ralph Kenck of Boze.
man, state director, it was an.
nounced Wednesday by r. L. Irle
superintendent of schools.
The second shift may be started
as soon as enough men are enrolled
he added. Registration for the school
is through the employment service
office in Glasgow and men over Is
who are interested should apply
there, Mr. Irle said. Birth certifi-
Gates and evidence of physical fit
ness are required.
The day school is now being OPP
Grated under the direction of Hans
Egstad, five days a week, six hours
a day. Fifteen men from four Valley
county communities are attending.
Training is designed to give men
employment in shipyards.
Men taking the curse are Richard
A. Berge and Ernest Schieve of
Frazer, Clinton C. Wick and Harris
Hjelter of Opheim, Arthur Stolen
of Hinsdale and Edward Harrington,
Chester Eide Jr., Joseph Nygaard,
Joe R. Demo, Olav B. Osen, Leslie
Kinzell, Bonnie Sather Jr., Gottfrid
Johnson, Harold Hopstad, Charles j.
Jacobson and Paul S. Wiley of
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
on Sale
For Civic Center
Benefit Comedy

Advance sale of tickets for For
Her Che-ild's Sake" or Her First
False Step civic center benefit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to be given at
the center Jan. % and "a, began this
week.
All proceeds of the play will be
given to the civic center board and
will be used to purchase a visible
electric timer and scoreboard to be
used at the center.
The curtain will rise at S:15 both
nights of the production, which has
an all-star home talent cast COM
posed OF Lois Wilson, Milt Kabeary,
Mrs. Winifred Wallen. Mrs. Lucille
Lane Hanson, T. D. Heating, Mrs.
Fern Edd Shepherd, Jasper DeDob-
beleer Jr., Mrs. Mary Blair, Eugene
Hunton, Mrs. Robert A. Steies, Or
vile Teichrow and Mary Lillian Oil
yer. Mr.. Hunton also is director.
In old-time melodramatic style.
the drama portrays the trials and
tribulations of Pansy Paine, fair
young heroine, who sacrifices her
happiness for her che-ild's sake"
The audience is welcome to hiss the
william, cheer the hero and heroine
and generally enter into the spirit
of the broad burlesque, Mr.. Hunton
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Valley Residents
Take Part in Pea
Meet, Wolf Point

WOLF POINT Ben Zimmerman
of Poplar was reelected president Of
the Northeast Montana Production
Credit association at the eighth an
nual meeting here Thursday.
William Pipal of McCone county
was elected vice president, Carl Bull
of Wolf Point, secretary = treasurer,
and Kenneth Voss of Wolf Point, as
sistant secretary = treasurer. Named
directors for new terms were Mr..
Zimmerman and John Richardson
of Opheim. Holdover directors are
Sheridan Wilcoxen of Scobey and r.
G.. Tyler of Homestead.
There were 1876 stockholders, MEM
bers and visitors at the meeting.
The annual report showed the asso-
citation had a membership OF 354 ana
loaned 1868 900 last year.
What a production credit associa-
ton can do toward defense work and
supplying funds to aid the livestock
industry and the production OF
crops was discussed by A. B. Rob-
ertson. vice president of the Produc-
ton Credit corporation of Spokane,
Mayor C. j. Severson of Wolf Point
welcomed those attending the meet
ing. There were old time musical
numbers by A. o. Hanson of OPP
helm, violin, c. M. Sager, Flaxville,
with his 150-year-old bass VOL, and
Ed Krebsbach of Wolf Point at the
piano. A moving picture on Food
for Defense" was shown. Indian Boy
Scouts of Riverside put on a wal
dance in full regalia under the di-
rection of Gunnar Hansen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Funeral Services
For Albert WeaSa
Held i'm HinSdaIe
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at the
Hinsdale Methodist church for AL
bert M. Weasa, so, longtime Valley
county resident. The Rev. Andrew
Olsen officiated. A high school
group, directed and accompanied by
Miss Eleanor WeStrum, sang several
hymns.
Military rites were conducted at
the grave by members of Willie L.
Nelson post of the American Legion.
PallbearerS were John AmeStoy,
Clair Duncan. Lewis Ward. Arnold
Carlson. Don Morehouse and Henry
Weeres. The Holland funeral cha
pei of Glasgow was in charge.
Mr. Weasa died at a veterans
hospital in Walla Walla, Wash.
Dec. 5.
MI. Weasa was born at Wilson.
Mimi, Nov. l, 1892. He attended
schools at Winona, MINI. He came
to Montana while still a young man
and was married at Hinsdale in
1914 to Miss Mary Deegan.
Move To Frazer
Later they moved to Frazer, where
Mr.. Weasa farmed and operated a
blacksmith shop. He enlisted in the
United States army during the
World war and saw service over
seas. Returning to Frazer after the
war, he resumed farming operations
and lived in that community until
1886, when he was appointed deputy
sheriff at Wheeler. In June. 1889, he
and Mrs. Weasa moved TO Spokane,
where they lived until his illness
and death.
He is survived by his widow, a
son, Melvin Weasa, of Pocatello,
Idaho: three daughters. Mrs. Alene
Forchak of Glasgow and Helen Mae
and 10 Ann Weasa of Spokane; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wea-
sa of Santa Cruz, Calf, and two
brothers. Ralph Weasa of Seattle
and Henry Weasa of Hinsdale. All
members of the family were present
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Farmers May Secure Loans
On Grain Until February I

ana during the harvest season." he
said.
The extended closing date for ac-
cepting and completing loans applies
to farm and warehouse stored wheat,
flaxseed and barley and farm stored
rye.
Through December "a, loans total
ing $28,6 SOC, 900 had been made on 49,
644, 600 bushels Of farm stored wheat
and 1862, 900 bushels of warehouse
stored wheat in the state. Loans
amounting to $4,000 had also been
made on 5000 bushels of farm stor-
ed rye and loans totaling $4,000 had
been certified on $4,000 bushels OF
farm and warehouse stored barley.
Fourteen thousand bushels of flax IS
being held as security for leans am
ounting to $4,000.
with nearly half the estimated
194l Montana wheat crop already
under loans. this state is close TO
the top among wheat producing stat
es of the nation in wheat under laon.
Only North Dakota exceeds us in
wheat under farm storage loan and
only six states have more warehouse
stored wheat under loan,' Wagner
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
COMMENT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
or about half the sun for the pres
ent year.
Production Progress
The off re for emergency manage
ment = Jorted increased pooling of
aircraft production facilities within
the industry and within the auto in
dustry, and concentration on super
ior types CT planes. The DEM said in
almost every month of 1912 addi-
tional plants will begin production of
planes with parts supplied by in
dustrial pools.
The war department reported at
least one plant of each of the Is
types required for the munitions
program was completed in 1941,
making a total of % now in oper-
alton. The announcement said %
will begin production soon.
The War Front
The White House announced the
United States, Britain, the Neither
lands and the Dominion govern
ments agreed to a unified command
in the Southwest Pacific area with
all sea, land and air forces under
General Wavell of the British army,
with Lieut.. General Brett of the
United States army air forces as
next in command. General MacAr-
thur, commander in the Philippines,
reported his lines holding against
renewed Japanese attacks.
The army and navy reported sink
ing of three enemy cargo ships of
10000 tons cash, one enemy trans
port and more than a score of Pap
aneSe bombing and fighting planes.
The Marine corps announced that
new reports showed that the defen-
ders of Wake island had sunk one
cruiser, four d~estroyers, one sub
marine and one gunboat before sue
cumbing. The President cited the
entire Wake garrison for heroism.
The White House announced the
Raj dropped more than 1000, 900
American pamphlets on Nazi-occu-
pied France Stressing the historic
ties between the American and
French people. The pamphlets in
cluded pictures of the Statue of
Liberty and quotations from the
presidents speeches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

All Glasgow municipal employees
have signed voluntary pledges for
purchase of federal savings bonds,
it was announced by Mayor E. j.
Kjelstrup at a council meeting
Tuesday night
The move is similar to that being
followed in many cases, in which
employees designate a portion of
their salary to be deducted for buy
ing bonds. AS o o as deductions
equal cost to a bond, the purchase is
made for the employe. Thirteen on
the city staff are participating in
the plan, the mayor said.
At a brief meeting, council men,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
WOMEN'S WAR
UNIT WILL Be
FORMED HERE
Mrs. Dignan Is in Charge of
Volunteer Defense Work
in County.

Mrs. Thomas Dignan ST.. has re-
ceiYed appointment as chairman OF
the Women's Volunteer Defense
committee for Valley county from
Mrs. Louis P. Saunders of Butte
state chairman. Mrs. Dignan has ap-
pointed Mrs. Leo B. Coleman. Mrs. j.
w. Wedum and Mrs. C. A. Dunnell
to serve on the committee with her.
Mrs. Dignan has called a meet
ing for Monday night in the court
room to organize the unit. Speakers
at the meeting will be Lieut.. Col. r.
Selee of Fort Peck, Ott0 H. Bundy
and j. p. Sternhagen. At this time
those interested may designate the
type Of work preferred and registra-
ton cards will be passed out, Mrs.
Dignan said.
This organization is national in
scope, is non-political and is already
at work in 80 states" Mrs. Dignan
said. 1T is an answer to every pat
riotic woman's question as to how
she can best serve her country. If
she cannot leave her home she can
work in her own residence. There
is a job for every woman, old or
regardless of any condition
except her willingness to serve"
Courses offered, for which certif-
icates will be awarded upon COM
n first aid, home nursing,
home and group feeding, afraid
protection, physical fitness and
many others.
Mrs. Sanders remarked in a letter
to Mrs. Dignan that IF we have been
thinking of volunteer defense work
as an activity remote from nor
NAL life now is the time to revise
our viewpoint"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
M0ntana-D ak0ta
Men H0n0red for
Safety in Driving

Many men of the Montana-Dakota
Utilities company in the Bowdoin
division are this month receiving
special recognition from safety en-
gineers of the Employers Mutual
Liability company for their records
of driving cars or trucks without ac-
cident.
-Four of the men, j. H. Mccoy and
Emil Saindon of Glasgow, L. E. Liv-
ingston of Nashua and A. L. Parker
of Saco, have driven for more than
eight years without accident. Fol-
lowing are Guy Head of Malta, Otto
H. Bundy of Glasgow and Emmett
Gregorson of Saco. with seven-year
perfect records. These men are to
wear silver pins enscribed with a
safety emblem and showing the
number of years without mishap.
Bronze pins go to Karl Wild of
Saco, a five-year record; T. M. Bell
of Malta, Russell Finney of Nashua,
Joe Munson of Saco and Dave E.
Ekberg of Glasgow, four years, and
Ed Saindon of Glasgow, Earl Wise
man of Saco and Ray Corey of Saco,
three years.
Completing their second year Of
safe driving are H. H. Morton of
Glasgow and Oscar Jacobson, Selmer
Johnson, Melvin Jacobson, Fred
Pippin, Glen Conlin and Arlee Irish
Of Saco. First years competitions
without accident are credited to
Walter Pierson of Glasgow and Mel
vim Rustad, Arthur Bremen, Harry
Malmin, Paul Utter, Me Werner,
Kenneth Hetrick, Max Kruger, Louis
Hoffer, Buster Corbett, Laverne
johnson, j.. Lawler, C. l.. Askin,
Ralph Griffith and j. L. Larson of
GapO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Miss Allen Named
As Instructor i'm
School at Opheim
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Miss Ruth Allen of Mis-
soula began work as instructor in
commercial classes and home eco
Monies in the Opheim high school
Friday.
Miss Allen attended Montana
State college at Bozeman and grad
uated from the State university at
Missoula. She has a degree in home
economics. Miss Allen will also
sponsor the school paper.
The class in home economics will
continue in sewing and other units
throughout the year. Some club
work is also planned.
Miss Allen takes the place of Mrs.
William Sigurdson, who is spending
an extended vacation at her parents
home in Glendive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
The summary:
Hog Market Will
Be Held Weekly
By Reid Taylor

Beginning next Wednesday. Reid
Taylor of Wolf Point will operate a
hog market every week at the
stockyards near Glasgow, he an
nounced Monday when he was a
caller here.
Mr.. Taylor has been conducting
successful weekly hog markets at
Wolf Point for some time and now
is extending his operations to Glas-
gov. If response is good, he said, he
will make the market a permanent
fixture here.
The markets at the Glasgow stock
yards will be held succeeding We'd
nesdays and, Mr.. Taylor said. prices
offered will be directly in line with
current market quotations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Grain producers who intended but
failed to secure commodity loans on
their 1871 crop before Dec. 81 have
until Feb. l to make application and
complete their loans. Chairman,
Thomas A. Wagner Ct the Valley
county Triple-A committee has been
advised.
Originally the closing date for &C
cepting leans on farm and ware
house stored commodities was Dec.
81, but a recent ruling of the ccm-
modify credit corporation and the
I'riple-A allows us to make loans for
another month. This is probably be-
cause of the exceptionally unfavor-
able weather conditions which pre-
vailed throughout most of Mont
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Independent Clubs Schedule
Contests; Two Are Tonight

With entry of Fort Peck and
Nashua in the Glasgow Independent
basketball league, a revised schedule
was drawn this week, it was n
nounced by Secretary Jim Christin-
son. Play will continue at the civic
center Monday and Thursday nights.
Two contests are scheduled each
night, beginning at 7:30.
Tonight's games bring together the
Fort Peck Beavers and Wonder
Krust, followed by a tangle between
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15

Vacation Wonderland - western
Montana" is the title of its second
scenic grandeur supplement in ro-
togravure issued this week by the
Daily Muscular of Missoula.
Scenic attractions and outdoor
recreation spots in the western por-
tion of the state are thoroughly
covered in photograph, beginning
with a striking front page view of
Trick falls in Glacier national park.
Another feature is a large double
page map of western Montana spec
tally designed to depict the null
titudes Of attractive vacation spots
of the section.
The supplement is outstanding for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
By &. J. SCOT

the fast Nashua All-Stars and Ford
Same teams are paired for Feb. 2.
Balance of the schedule:
Jan. 10 and Feb. 5-Markle's VS.
Beavers and Conoco VS.. Nashua.
Jan. 22-Wonder Krust VS.. Ford
and Nashua VS.. Markle'S.
Jan. 26-Nashua VS.. Wonder Krust
and Beavers VS.. Ford.
Jan. 29-Markle's VS.. Conoco.
League play ends Feb. 5 and plans
are for a championship round to
follow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Nashua Boys and
Girls Both Win
From Saco Teams
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Local high school teams
copied a doubleheader from Saco
Tuesday night. The Porcupines won
80 to 20 while Nashua girls were
victors Is to IL.
Close guarding featured the boys
contest and Nashua led 8 to 2 at the
end of the first period. Saco came
ahead fast and it was Hall at half
time. The locals pulled ahead to 81
to Is at the end of the third.
Nashua has three games the COM
ing week, with Hinsdale there Fri
day, with Frazer here Tuesday and
with the powerful Wolf Point Wolves
here Friday, Jan. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Local Employment
Office Hours Are
Now $3.50 to 4:30

Offices IF the Montana state en-
ployment service, now transferred to
federal authority as the Montana di-
vision of the United States employ
msnt service, will henceforth open
at $50 instead of 9 and will close
at 4:SO. A. j. Fey, manager Of the
local office. has been informed. o.
C. Lamport, who for several years
has been connected with the state
employment service as international
representative, field supervisor and
director, has been appointed acting
director for Montana of the federal
employment service and took over
his duties at the time the Montana
state employment service ceased to
function.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
New Scenic Supplement Is
Issued by Missoula Paper

its wild life and scenic mountain
pictures. Also stressed are the fine
highways of the state, the unrivaled
climate, the many lakes we'll
stocked with fish, the huge game
areas, forests, streams and dude
ranches.
The edition will be of interest to
every Montanan who appreciates I'M
usual and excellent photographs
CT his state. For out-cf-state res
idents and prospective tourists it
undoubtedly will attract many to
Montana to enjoy. as it says, true
western hospitality"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-15
Independent Play
Game Summaries

Wonder Krust of the Glasgow In
dependent league came from behind
Friday night to defeat the Chieftain
hoopsters of Wolf Point by a close
AZ to 46 count. The Chieftains led
% to Is at half time but Peterson
bombarded the hoop the second half
to bring victory. He scored % points.
High for the losers was Red Dog,
with II.