davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-26

THE STORY: Only feminine pass
enser In the bus bringing tho Lin.
coin Field cadet feetball team back
to camp 10 blythe Miller. 1s-yesr-eld
daughter Of Ceseh PEP Miller. blythe
has her troubles. Fer enc thing. shes
in lsve with Duane Hogan. who
treats her like bis little sister. Ana
for another. she's net In leve with
Norman Dana, who's always pre-
posing. That's what he 10 dsing when
the bus crashes into another car, send.
Ing both Of them headlong.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

Marines took part in the famous
Battle of Bull Run. Maj. John G.
Reynolds commanded $50 marines
there.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
COUNTY LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trang and
children were business shoppers in
Glasgow Wednesday.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stannebein
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lasar, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dreeer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
WaitSchieS, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sauskojus and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt and sons
from Lustre.
Most of the farmers from around
here attended the Farmers Union
elevator meeting at Richland Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies
were in Wolf Point last Monday
and Tuesday. Mrs. Waitschies had
dental work done there.
Earl Day, who spent two weeks
at home returned Sunday evening
for service again.
Mr.. Ole Trang was a business
caller in Scobey Monday.
About 100 friends gathered at
the home of sNIr. and Mrs. Pete
James Sunday afternoon to cele-
brate their 26th anniversary. After a
program lunch was served outside
by the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Paulson and
sons attended the show in Scobey
night.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

DR.. Ernest o. Melby, president
of Montana State university, told
the board it is to be expected that
the federal government will take
arbitrary action to place the Jap
anese students in colleges through
out the nation.
Teachers Given Increase
A blanket increase of 10 percent
in salaries of the entire staff of the
Montana School of Mines was gran
ted by the board, along with an up
ward revision of salaries at Mon
tana State university to "pre-de-
preston" levels.
The board appropriated 100000
as an equalization fund for the
support of rural schools which have
insufficient property valuation to
provide their own funds.
Plans we're approved for 100 Mon
tana high schools to give pre-avi-
alton training starting this fall.
Governor Sam c. Ford. ex officio
chairman of the school board, ap-
pointed w. L. Murphy of Missoula
a member of the executive board
of the University of Montana, and
named Wallace Ulmer, Miles City,
to the executive board of the state
school.
The office of Attorney General
M. Gullickson issued sew
eral opinions during the week. One
held that high school students ap-
plying for University of Montana
must present waivers
Of their rights signed by those
above them in scholarship standing.
Another decreed that no permanent
yacancy exists when county COM
missioner is inducted into the arm
I'd services.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
HINSDALE

Private Gilbert Samuelson re-
turned Sunday morning to the
army camp near Waterville, Calf,
where he is stationed after weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. Blanche
Smith, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsen and
family returned Friday morning
from ten day trip through Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. They Wis
tied Mr.. Marsen's father, D. F.. Mar
sen, at Post Falls, Idaho and Mrs.
Marsen's sister, Mrs. Betty Peter
son, at Renton, Wash.
Miss Dannette Gaasch, who is
working as a stenographer at Fort
Peck, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gaasch.
Miss Isabel Riggin was a week
end guest of Miss Vivian Barnard
at Beaverton.
Abner Munger of Opheim spent
the week end at Hinsdale visiting
his sister. Mrs. Hans Sorenson, be-
fore leaving to enter the army serv-
ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWalsche
and children left Sunday fer their
nome at Moline, ILL.,, after a visit
at the home of Mrs. DeWalsche's
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
Capitol Week Central Heat
For State W Units Is Urged

HELENA-The state board of ed
ucatlon went on record this week
favoring the appointment of an
executive secretary" for the Great
er University of Montana and re-
quested the state legislature to give
the necessary authorization.
State laws says the university is
to be headed by a chancellor, but
for number VI years the legisla-
ture has refused to appropriate
funds for his salary. The functions
OF the office have been carried on
by Miss Dorothy Green, acting ex-
ecutive secretary.
The governors committee on re-
organization and economy recently
recommended that permanent of
ficer be placed in charge and the
board of education concured in the
recommendation.
To Probe School
The board appointed a committee
of three members to investigate con
dltlons at the Montana State in
dustrial school for boys. Robert Nc
Cleary, new superintendent of the
school, strongly condemned in his
report a system inaugurated last
December under which teachers in
the industrial school were in corp
GRATED into the faculty of the Gus
ter county high school.
THE home and retardation of de-
velopment in the entire work of
the industrial school caused by this
simply cannot be eStimat-
ed McCleary said.
Proposals that a limited number
of japanese students from west
coast colleges be admitted into var
lous units Of the university were
discussed at length by the board,
but no direct action was taken.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
VANDALIA
BY Sadie MulfinKer

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid allo
George A. Reid spent the day as
guests at the Dave watson nome
Sunday July 10.
Mrs. John Sowa's father, MI
Clayton, of Portland, Ore, arrived
early Sunday morning to visit al
the Sowa home about two weeks.
John Sowa took Mr.. Clayton ana
his father, Pete Sowa to Glasgow
to spend the day Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Watson and daughter
Betty, Mrs. Carolina Claypool ana
Mrs. Henry Mulfinger had coffee
with Mrs. Harry Wright Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Hansen and
children of Glasgow called at the
Harry Wright home Sunday eve
ming.
Tony Garcia had the misfortune
of getting tangled in his horses
rope one day last week. He suffered
several scratches and bruises about
the face and legs.
T. G.. Watson hauled some of his
last years wheat crop here to the
elevator Tuesday and Wednesday TO
empty a granary for his coming
crop. He was assisted by Dave Wat
son and George Jr.
Albert Kerr called at the Alex La
Riviere home Sunday.
George Zimmerman went to Saco
Monday to start working for Mr..
Selee.
Matt James began working for
Tony Wagner last week. He plans
to help with the harvest. Tony has
a large acreage of winter wheat
which will be ready for harvest in
a week or ten days. Tony expects
a bumper crop. We hope no damage
will come to it.
William Wright is progressing
very nicely with the building of
their new home. The last few days
Mr.. Wright has been helping Rich
ard Motzkau building granaries.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

Major Siqueland also served for
several years as chaplain of the
Montana national guard regiment
before his induction in the regular
army.
Il am just as proud of our men
as l have always been" Major
have shown a hospitality towards
our men that is far above any
thing that I have seen anywhere.
Their homes are open to our men;
if anything, think perhaps they
have gone a little too much to ex-
tremes. But they are doing just
what I tried to work so hard for
last year, namely, to get the bet
ter class of people to take an in
terest in our men.
They also have some outstand-
ing service clubs here, run more
on a voluntary system than many
OF ours. We give more of our
money; the people here seem to
give more of themselves, and there
fore they get more enjoyment out
of it. Let me use a concrete eX
ample.
Professional Men Hosts
IT made arrangements so that
as many of our men as possible
could stay at one of these clubs.
This was in the middle of the
week. I stayed at one of these
clubs because I wanted a complete
picture of the whole setup. Towards
evening 1 noticed some very fine
appearing gentlemen coming in,
business men, professional men.
They at once became busy fixing
up the rooms, making the beds,
working in the kitchen and straight
ening things up generally. Later
in the evening they served tea
to our men.
THAT night, four of our hosts
stayed with us taking care of
things. In the morning, breakfast
was prepared and served by these
same gentlemen. They waited on the
tables, washed the dishes and then
hurried off to their daily work
This is what the men received:
A fine comfortable bed, tea before
retiring and for breakfast. toast.
coffee, breakfast food, ham. cne egg
and jam and all this for two shili,
ingS or 80 cents ="
Inc cIuD also mas large Qlnlng |
room, reception room with piano |
and easy chairs and a special room
where the men write letters. There |
is, in addition. a small chapel.
Comes From Last War
This service club was organized |
in England during the last World |
war. 1t is now the men who re
ceived the benefits then who are
carrying on the work here" Major
Siqueland continues.
There are other and even more
elaborate service clubs. Women are
there, mothers and even, grand
mothers, fixing and mending the
clothes for our men. Oh yes, there
are younger girls there. too, wait
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mel
son.
Mrs. Nick Court was a business
caller at Glasgow Monday.
Walter Rennick and daughter
Thelma and Isabel Riggin drove
to Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern .Hopwood and
children Frank, Arthur and June,
returned Sunday after spending a
week visiting relatives at Galata
and touring Glacier National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson and
Mrs. w. A White were among call
ers at Glasgow Monday afternoon.
Lawrence Johnson, who has been
employed by the western Valley
county road department for several
years, is working as a tractor op-
orator at Glasgow now.
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold were callers at Hinsdale
Monday on their way from Gene
We've to Glasgow. They will hold
their wedding dance at Genevieve
on Friday night instead of SATURDAY
evening as previously announced.
Mrs. E. F.. Simmons was a bus
mess caller at Glasgow Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kegel accomp'
anied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kegel
and family of Nashua spent Sun
day visiting relatives at Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luck of Glas-
gov visited at the E. F. Martin
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter SCHNEIDER
and son Ray and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Meek were business callers
at Glasgow Monday.
B. A. Dahl returned Monday to
work at the Etchart ranch. He was
among the draftees who went for
their final exams at Butte.
Pvt. Otto Opsahl, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Opsahl, is now sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ga. He
has been in Texas since he left
here.
Ed Peterson and sons Donald
and Roy of Antler, N. D., left
Tuesday after visiting at the Elias
Stensland home the past week.
Miss Nina Martin returned home
Monday from Glasgow, where she
has been working in the office
of DR.. K. R. Steffensen.
Mrs. George Puchalla and child
ren Leonard and Jean spent the
week end visiting her mother, Mrs.
Moen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. Robinson and
children spent Monday evening Wis
iting with the E. I. Porter and
Harold Porter families.
Miss Rita Mae Downing of Min
neapolis arrived here for a visit
with her father, j. A. Downing and
her sister, Mrs. Phillip Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stensland, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. E. Nelson and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
children, Mrs. N. c. Nelson, Mrs.
Ed Peterson and sons and Elise and
Gladys Stensland spent Sunday
afternoon at the Legion hot water
plunge near Saco.
Ernest Martin, Richard Motzkau
and Chris Molvig were business
callers at Fort Peck and New Deal
Monday.
Mrs. Nina Martin spent the week
end at the Arnot Martin home
near Whately.
Mrs. William Fly and brother.
Ralph Stensland, called at the Mol
Wig home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Martin we're
given a surprise party Saturday
night when Is Of their friends came
to the Maalerud home to spend the
evening. Five tables of whist were
played and the women'S high score
prize was given to Mrs. Iver Mar
tin. The low score prize was given
to Mrs. G. j. Maalerud. The mems |
high score prize was given to El-
mer Cotton and the mems low score
prize to E. M. White. A lunch was
served and the group presented |
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin with a Gift !
Of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs Elias Sters-
and and daughters Elise and Gla-
1ys, Ed Peterson and sons Ray and
Donald and Wilfreda Anderson
and Lydia Witt and Bert Dahl
spent Monday night at the Chris
Molvig home.
Ole Enkerud, Bill Wright, Rich
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. J. w. Barnard

Mrs. Lloyd Barnard made a bus
iness trip to Saco and Charlie Bull
ington's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Menge, son
Darrell and j. T. Barnard made a
trip to Glasgow Wednesday. Mr..
Menge went to attend to business
matters and j. T. Barnard to see
the doctor.
John and Fred Brooke left last
Thursday morning for Butte to be
examined for army service. Fred
will be leaving in about two weeks
for the army.
B. j. Menge and Lloyd Barnard
made trip to Hinsdale Friday to
get repairs for their combine.
Mrs. James Smith left for Glas-
gov Saturday morning and will
take the train from there to Can
ada TO attend to business matters.
B. j. Menge and Vincent Barnard
have purchased the old Putt store
building and will remodel it to
store grain in.
Miss Isabel Riggin of Hinsdale
was a week end guest of Vivian
Barnard.
Mrs. Don Mcnamara and child
rem and her mother, Mrs. j. T. Rey-
nolos, called on relatives here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Burlington called
here Sunday afternoon.
About half an inch of rain fell
here Sunday night and Monday
morning which will delay the har-
vesting.
Crops are best in this part
for years. if the farmers can get
help enough to harvest it.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
CHAPLAIN Writes Australians
Hospitality above Anything

ing on tables and entertaining. All
of these are volunteer workers, "
he states.
They are not doing this only for
the American soldiers; they are do
ing this for their own too, in fact
for the soldiers of all the United
Nations. The American soldier is,
however, the popular one, in fact
too much so. Hundreds of our men
are invited into private homes for
meals and lodging. So we surely ap-
preciate what these friendly people
are doing for our boys and men
away from home"
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

ard Martin, Floyd and Morris Moen
are helping build granaries for
Richard Motzkau.
Morris Nelson helped Chris Mol
Wig Saturday to build his granary.
Sigfred Mattson spent few days
at Maalerud farms helping build
a granary.
Ida Disrud was a caller in lamp
leo Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30
Fort Peck Man Is
Made Lieutenant
In Armored Force

Antoine R. Gorenc, who was for
merly employed in the United
States engineers laboratory at Fort
Peck and left with a group of Val
ley county selectees to be inducted
into the army, Nov. 2, 1941, has
just completed an officers training
course at Fort Knox, KY, and has
been commissioned a second heuten-
ant in the cavalry branch of the
armored force.
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

Hospitality of Australians, as ev-
idenced to troops, is unsurpassed in
his experience, according 10 letter
received from Maj. Harald Sique-
Siqueland. For many years pastor
of the First Lutheran church here,
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

!: :: !: : :: : !; !: I : : !: : z:
The Glasgow courier., 1942-07-30

In order to complete our wartime
merchant ship program we shall
have to turn out an average Of
three ships a day during this year
and next.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

singer, director Of fhe Commerce Department
Aquarium. discusses Local Fish and Fishing
Spots"
WhAl, 9:00-Town Meeting Of Air: The
problem Of dealing with wartime problems In
defense areas is discussed by civic and gov
ernmental authorities.
WHV, 9:30-Ravinia Park Concert: George
Sell again conducts the Chicago Symphony in
its outdoor festival series.
WHV. 10:00-1he First Line: A group Of
heroes Of World War II are honor guests on
special American Heroes Day program. -.
WRc, t0:00-Rudy Vaee Show: Groutho
Marx is still on the scene with Joan Davis.
WMAL, 10:00-Summer Swing; Rex Mau-
pins Orchestra and Sonesiress Marion Mann in
a variety musicale.
WEV, t0:30-Andre MithaIopouIos, Greek
Minister Of Information, recently arrived in
the United States: Greece, In the Hands Of
the hazis."
FRIDAY.
WMAl, 7;00-suambIe: The word which
means "doefight" 10 American pilots, provides
key 10 this new dramatzed series.
WINK, 7:00-1hs first local twilight game,
with the Mats ptted against the Detroit Tigers
in Griffith Stadium.
WEV, 8:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert:
Efrem Kunz conducts the New York Philhar.
monie in Nhumann's Symphony No. ! in {
Major"
WMAL, 9:00-Waier Gate Concert: Portion
Of the 6ershwin program played by the Ma
tionaI Symphony.
VOL, t0:00-Treasure Hour Of Song:
colordiura Soprano lieia Albaness Is featured
singer.
WMAL, t0:30-ken. Machines and Victory
William P. Witherow, president Of the Ma
iionaI Association Of Manufacturers, Is quest
speaker. Note t5.minuts time change.
WRc, t0:30-Mdreh Of lime: covsrags o.
another important phase in World War II.
SATURDAY.
WEV, S:00-Rstords for Fighting Men
Opening the new phono0raph record drive fo
Evening star., 1942-07-12

can get on ice" she said. Simply
unbelievable at first"
Her voice, from several weeks Of
yelling, had acquired a pleasing
hoarseness which would have gone
nicely with a highly spiced vocabu-
larry and a waspish nature, but Miss
Littlefield. is less harsh than
mother IS she talks to the skaters.
As an artist and a person Of fine
senslbllities, she knows the handi-
caps, The hazards and the hard work
involved in making the arts perfect.
Burt" she suddenly rasped at
the piano player, hundred feet
away, get this Autumn Leaves
number
Holds Her Temper.
And to the girl on the stage:
Don't start spinning too soon.
Come out fast. Use your toes.
Keep free. Keep your left arm in.
Remember you'll have autumn
leaves in it. Now. remember, I want
pretty girl being pretty, not just
pretty dancing. Now again."
She watched placidly; but, dissat-
isfled, she at last left her seat in
the orchestra and went to the stage
and followed the girl and her part
ner through the music. In similar
circumstances housewife, busi-
neessman. a ships third mate or a
section hand foreman would have
lost temper. Miss Littlefield was
like an angel. Less angelically she
kicked of her slippers when she
returned and Topped back in her
seat.
Working IS hours day and seven
days a week for the last several
weeks had not impaired her good
nature, but she wished to be COM
Portable.
She began talking about the diff
ferences between dancing and skat-
ing. Until she came to the first
Sonia Henie-Arthur M. Wirtz show
in the Center Theater, "It hap
pens on Ice," she had had no pre-
vious experience in ice.
Born in Philadelphia, the daugh-
ter Of a woman who had a dancing
school, she came by dancing natu-
rally. Her mother had worked hard,
and Catherine had not only worked
as hard but had developed into an
important ballet dancer. Her emf
nence in the American scene may
be gagged by the fact that her pho
tograph is included in the Encyclo-
Evening star., 1942-07-12

pedia Brittanica story on the ballet
Catherine began training girls and
boys for the ballet, formed her own
company and went to work for the
Philadelphia Civic Opera Co.,
of which Alexander Smallens was
conductor. This was in the 20s,
when Philadelphia, always foun-
tainhead of culture, for once rec
ognized a native artist.
Did Theater Shows.
Those were the big-money days,
and Philadelphia culture rode high.
The events Of 1929-30-l-2 changed
the picture and the city consider
ably.
Miss Littlefield-dates are uncer-
tain with her-worked for the Penn
sylvania La Scala Co. and the Phila-
delphia Grand Opera Co., and ham
died productions for the Mastbaum
Theater, the Stanley and the Earle.
She was still product Of Phil
adelphia, as identifiable as scrapple
or Benjamin Franklin, when she
took 56 dancers in her company to
Europe to dance at the Paris Ex-
position in 1897.
Even If she had not become fa-
nous before this, the European trip
would have turned the trick, because
it was the first big American ballet
group to go abroad and give Paris
an idea of what was being done in
this country. President LIE Brun
conferred on her The Renaissance
Medal for having used so much
French music in her work, which
had included appearances with the
Philadelphia Orchestra in the Robin
Hood Dell summer concerts, with
the New York Philharmonic at
Lewisohn Stadium and in Hollywood
Back in the United States. Miss
Littlefield continued the ballet work
and then hit Broadway. She did
the choreography for the AL Fclson
show, Hold On to Your Hats" for
Crazy With the Heat" and one
Worlds Fair production.
Working on ice entrances her
but it isn't easy to express her en-
thusiasm.
But It's Nightmare.
"Take spins," she said during an
interlude of watching and shouting
Her voice was still at an unnaturally
high pitch because carpenters were
pounding on the stage and around it
Skaters get spins no ballerina
Evening star., 1942-07-12

the benefit Of men In the armed services.
WJN, 8:30-commandos: Debut Of one
Of the first doeumenfed adventure series 10
emerge from the war.
VOL, 8:30-caIifornia Melodies: Smart,
symphonic dance music as arranged and played
by Dave Rose and His Orchestra.
WMAL, 8:30-Swap Night: Charles Allen
Smith, low man on the totem POLE" con.
ducts his oId.iime game.
WRC, 9;00-Naiional Barn Dance: hlllbillY
fun In the Old Hay Loft.
WMAL, o:00-Summer Symphony: Alex
ander Bloch directs another program Of we'll.
known classics.
WRc, 9:30-pressnfaficn Of special Gus.
fave Mailer Medal 10 Dr.. Philip Greeley cllpp,
director Of the Iowa University Symphony. Two
selections by Mailer will bs played Is paf
Of tho annual Iowa U. festival.
Wlv. 10:30-cIeveIand Summer Orchestra:
A light program conducted by Rudolph Rlngwal.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Puts the Dance Ice and Likes There
in Eome
Translates the Bal of a New Medium

can get. A ballerina can make
about eight unsupported. The boys
can make l6 and at the most 20.
but any good skater can make So
But the road to perfection IS a
nightmare.
an the ballet the dancer can
hold a pose If the tempo isn't ex-
actly right. The dancer can slow
down or speed up.
But on ice all that is more diff.
ficult. A skater has to keep NOV
ing. He can't keep a position. He
can't easily slow down, and once
he is ir position for jumping he
must jump. I mean he can't take
few more steps and get in position
again.
And with group. music Is even
more important. If the cues are too
slow, some skaters might try to
speed up. That puts the others In
danger because the blades are sharp.
When the music is fast there is an
other difficulty"
No Comparison.
There's no comparing musical
comedy with an ice show. Miss Lit
tlefield said. In the former there
are long periods Of spoken dialogue.
In an ice show the movement Is
continual and the music must always
fit the design. The responsibility
of the conductor Is beyond the lay-
mans comprehension.
Arthur Nelles, loose -jointed lad,
had slipped cut on the stage with
a large book, How to Skate" and
was beginning a quiet homely bur-
lesque of a tyro's attempts to learn
how to save face and figure on ice.
Miss Littlefeld said that she set
Arthurs own tricks musically-he
did the rest-and that he was
superb skater.
Nelles moved around with spread
eagles-hes a master Of the spread
eagle and the cantilever back bend
and a tickling travesty of grace.
Take longer on your Jumps
shouted Miss Littlefield. Get q
phrase before you change"
And then she yelled something
about a sustained racing kick.
Hes marvellous" she smiled,
reaching for another cigarette. ?
But all Of them were as she
watched the whole lot of 80 skaters
sweep through the breath-takins
events.