davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Asks Uniformity
On Liquor Sales
TO Service Men

Following up action taken at a
recent meeting in Portland of rep
resentatives of western monopoly
control states, the Montana liquor
control board last week asked the
cooperation of military authorities
in enforcing laws regulating the
sale of liquor to service men.
The board called for uniform reg
ulations by army, navy, marine and
coast guard commands in setting
hours liquor may be served to the
men.
The service commands were also
asked to cooperate in preventing
the sale Of liquor to men under 81
years of age. and Qualification was
asked on whether the rules laid
down by the army apply to private
clubs as well as public taverns and
to officers as well as enlisted men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

John Kuta left Friday morning
for Chicago and Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
to visit relatives for two weeks.
The Royal Neighbors were enter
tanned Friday evening by Mrs. L.
johnson and Mrs. George Fisher.
Mike Demko returned Sunday
from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, where
he spent a year.
Sergeant Philip Mitchell, who was
home on furlough to attend the fu-
neral of his uncle, Forrest Smith.
left Tuesday morning for camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. johnson of
Frazer spent Sunday visiting their
daughters Opal and Ruby.
Miss Agnes Brenden, who is en-
ployed at forks Nashua drug store.
spent a few days at forks Drug in
Glasgow.
Mrs. L. johnson of Park Grove
was an overnight visitor at the
Frank Mcpherson home Friday.
Mrs. Zetta Michel left Wednesday
morning to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Yates. at New Port. MINI.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Carlson. who
visited a month in Minneapolis and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Mr.. johnson to the board, Chair
Neil D. Campbell said, mot only
will Mr.. Johnson's personal opin-
ions and advice be appreciated but,
since the Red Cross board desires
at all times to be truly representa-
tive of the communities served, it
Is felt that because of Mr.. john
sons close association with the far
ming interests Of the country, his
membership will be mutually bene-
fetal"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Sunday at the James Scott home
at OsWego.
Arne Ulvestad Jr. left wednesday
morning for Helena TO report at
the navy recruiting office. He en-
listed last spring as third class
woman and from Helena will be
assigned to duty. He is the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ulvestad ST..
Loren Musgrove, who is with the
army in California, arrived wee
nesday to spend a furlougn at tne
home of his parents, Mr.. ana MIS-.
John Musgrove.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
LUNCHES SERVED

NASHUA-At the surgical dress
ING class here a light lunch is being
served. The proceeds to be given
to the Red Cross or the local de-
Tense organization. MIS-. Richard
Gustafscn and Mrs. John Storkson
served Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
John Rave and Mrs. j. Martin
Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Bert Plasma in Grand Rapids. Mich,
returned home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Peterson of
Pringhar, Iowa, former Nashua res
idents, were guests at the Alfred Lee
home Tuesday.
Carl Groseth of Williston, N. D..
who had been hunting in the Aug
usta area, stopped Tuesday to visit
his niece. Mrs. d. Hawbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell and
Beatrice and Serg. Phillip MITCHELL,
who was home on furlough, spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
CARNIVAL

HINSDALE - A successful Hal
lowe'en carnival was held at The
Hinsdale community hall Saturday
evening. sponsored by ST.. Albert;s
Altar society. Bingo, fishing pend
and a luck wheel with liberal prizes
were featured. Popcorn was sold
and lunches served. The society
cleared SIS from the affair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
SELECT EDITORIAL
SMALL BUSINESS
brentwood Herald)

There arr a lot Of small business men who IN going to be forced by
TIE a 70 close their doors.
ECr badly III business friends in this town will be hit is still a matter
ri rc5ssz-E. but there III some, such Is automobile dealers, service
Eaarr croEz and electrical appliance dealers, who have already suffered
lHdr -1Es nag be more - and it may be that some of III favorte
rpe--a-ra ZzF be among them.
Meetings asTs oen held IN Washington to work out some way to cope
WIKI 1rz Ersnslru- No answer has been found. If there is any answer
r. & X nxS rases : local one-only one that the people al help to
Survs
We tI III 1Ea- y 9 rn patronize local merchants more than we ever
faase ns1us ann ET oT things out of town when they are not available
n tus1A
n ~ viii IL Frr15s-z1zs Nth the problems which these small bust
Dr urr az 1ari-r z1c VII each take a personal interest in giving
foeu or zupsr-s Il VI M ony help them but will help or town tol
asrSsse ie Rar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
DIES AT MTNOT

NASHUA - Mrs. James N. Hay
and Rufus and Simon Andersen
have received word their step-mo-
Their, Mrs Martin Anderson died
at Minot last week. She has been
making her home with her children
in the Minot area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
E GOOD PRICES

G. ENEVIEVE - Henry Lick.
Charles Rogers and Ole Swalheim
returned from Chicago Saturday.
They report a large run of cattle
at the Stockyards and also good
prices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

No O Christmas
Cards will be manu-
featured this year!
Only a limited sup
ply is available. Sub
scribe now to be sure
of getting your cards.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-06-05

CONTINUE from Page Coop notes..
the farm and buying little Or No merchan-
disc that has figured prominently in
the high cost Of living"
Sure! It wi IL be tough to wear patched
pant 8 but have to win this we
wont even have the pants. I can see where
fences Will have to be constructed Of boards
because there will be more wire. "A lot Of
services we are USED to will not be avail
able. Je nay have to take up our belts
notch two but ve'l IL do anything to give.
Hitler Co the licking they deserve. L'C'o'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Big Crop Grows
in Dust Bowl

TOPEKA, Kan.-UP- Farmers
Of western and southwestern kan
sas. who refused TO leave their land
even during the worst days OF the
drought when much OF the region
was classed as the dust bowl
have been completely vindicated in
their faith, the Department OF Ag.
riculture reports in releasing stats
ties which show that that area pro-
duced a bumper crop Of wheat last
year
Last year Kansas produced one
OF its largest--aud probably its
most profitable wheat crops in
years. And about half OF that
wheat came from a land formerly
classed as part OF the dust bowl.
Millions Of shelter belt trees
have been planted on the plains 10
help prevent a recurrence Of the
dust storms Of 1884 and 1885. but
agricultural experts said that the
chief factor in returning the dust
bowl to fertility was ample rain
fall
Now all the scars OF the drought
years have been erased and land
where dust was formerly moro
than a foot thick is green with
growing wheat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Soldier Influx
Causes Trouble


BUTTE. Mont.-uP-Nhen 90
negro soldiers sent here with 1000
white troops to aid in solving the
critical labor shortage went down
the shaft OF one of the big Ana
eonda Copper Mining Co. mines re-
Gently, white miners Immediately
walked out.
High officials OF the War Man
power Commission. Army authori.
ties and union leaders all appeal ID
In vain to the whites Reid Robin
son, president Of the International
Union Of Mine, Mil and Smelter
Workers. left CGO convention in
Boston to hurry here by plane 20
talk to the Butte men, but they re-
manned adamant.
All but four OF the 40 negroes
brought here consented TO being
I -nsferred TO other mining areas
by the War Manpower Commission
A+'NA ~ AANLthAdA juice o. VI al
mont, Va, the four hold-outs have
rebuffed all suggestions that they
leave Butte.
Others who chose to stay are
George Johnson, Fairmont, w. Va,
Aubert ~ Ray. Butler. Mo, and
William Campbell, Des Molnes. Ia.
Johnson was married recently to 4
Butte negro girl.
One other member OF the group,
Richard Brown, is working at one
OF the mines. The white miners
made an exception in his case be.
cause he was employed by Amazon.
day before joining the Army
While the men await develop
ments they are receiving weekly
pay checks from Anaconda under
terms of 90-day contracts signed
before their arrival here from Camp
Mccoy, Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Synthetic Rubber
Goal Seen Here

ST LOUIS-UP-It took the
natural rubber industry half a
century to reach an annual produc-
ton Of 100000 tons, but the chem
ical industry will duplicate that
achievement in 1-25th the time,
according to DR.. Charles Allen Tho
mas, director OF the Central Re
search Laboratories of the Monsan-
TO Chemical Co.
DR.. Thomas said the feat would
be accomplished, under wartime
emergency, in providing 100000
tons of synthetic rubber by Janu-
airy, 1874. "and the job will be
done"
He predicted that after the war
synthetic rubber would replace the
natural product in many markets
in which 1T formerly enjoyed an
unChallenged monopoly,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
SEEK ROCK CRYSTALS

Observation-Disclosures Of the
Rocky Mountain states are asked
by the War Production Board TO
go on a rock hunt"-with $4,000
paid for every ton Of rocks. Tho
only catch is that the rocks must
be water-clear. perfect quartz cry
stalls. Certain crystals are badly
needed for oscillators in Army and
radio sets for tanks, planes, ships
and other communication equip.
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
PosTPoNEs HERMIT LIFE

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-UP-WHliam
B. Stevens, %, planned to eyade
the draft by climbing to the SUN.
NIT of Cuyamaca Peak. and Dig
ging himself into a hermit's hide
out for the duration Of the war.
But the police happened to want
him on a minor charge, and they
climbed to the summit after him
and brought him back to face both
the charges and the draft board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
WEST WELCOMES ELIERs

ABTESlA. y. M-UP-A true
Western welcome was given 10 the
officers and cadets OF the new
trtesia Army Flying school The
entire town 90 Artesla was deeu-
rated In Western style and citt
zens donnet cowboy buds when the
new dying school opened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
CAMPAIGN COSTS YEARS PAY

DENVER-UP-It cost L. S.
Senator Edwin c. Johnson. Colo
RADIO Democrat, more than one year
Of his pay to win reelection to
another six year term in Congress.
The Senator certified in a state
ment 10 the secretary of state that
he spent S12,2S9 on his general
election campaign. He defeated
Gov Ralph L. Carr, Republican, by
a narrow margin for the $4,000 4.
year lob.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

RATioNlNa WON'T Htr zoo
SAN FRANCISCO, cal TIP -
Meat rationiug will not be allowed
to AFFECT the menu OF the animal
hoarders az the san Frame 20 roo.
The city already has contra ed Tor
its 1913 supply consisting az goo.
00o pounds OF horse meat az IS IS
per hundredwelght
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
"PEACE ON EARTH"

II is the foundation Of all the teach
ingS Of Him whose birthday we
celebrate. May that spirit go with
you throughout the days OF the COM
ing year,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

In these troubled times Of world
unrest and strife, Christmas brings
home to us the realization that Peace
on earth, goodwill toward men" is
more than just an empty phrase.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Charter Group Slate
Fails 10 Receive 0. K.
OF Montgomery Unit
Civic Federation Kills
Motion Indorsine Five
Booked by Committee

The Montgomery County (Md.)
Civic Federation today was still Of
ficially neutral in the contest for
posts on proposed county charter
board, having refused to take action
on a motion indorsing the Charter
Committees nominees to the board.
The resolution, presented at last
nights meeting by DR.. w. M.
Gamble, urged that the federation
recommend to county voters the five
nominees Of the Charter Committee.
After DR.. Gamble had requested
emergency action on his motion the
matter was referred to the Advisory
Committee, which found that no
emergency existed The resolution
then was referred to the joint Ex-
ecutive and Advisory Committee.
In sustaining the action of the
Advisory Committee, the federation
in effect killed the resolution, since
the next regular meeting of the Or
ganization will be held after the
general election November 3, at
which county voters will name a
charter board.
Four new citizens associations
were accepted as members of the
Federation. They are the Parkside
Citizens Association, Sligo Grand
view Community Association, Clifton
Park Civic Association and Locust
Hills Estates Citizens Association.
Dr. F. L. Lewton, chairman of the
Social Welfare Committee, reported
on the community war fund drive
and presented a film prepared by
the Community Chest Circuit
Judge Stedman Prescott is chairman
of the drive in Montgomery County
Other reports we're given by w. H.
McLennon, member Of the Legis-
alton and Legal Action Committee.
who discussed seven proposed
amendments to the Maryland con-
stitution to be placed on the ballot
at the general election, and Samuel
E. Stonebreaker, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee.
Richard H. Akers, vice president
of the Federation, presided over the
meeting, held at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, in the absence of
Joseph B. Matre, president, who
is i'll.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
I. R. McKe|din 10 Speak
In Prince GEORGES County

Theodore Roosevelt McKeldin OF
Baltimore, Republican candidate for
governor, will make his first and,
it is believed, his only campaign
appearance in Prince Georges
County tomorrow.
Accompanied by Horace P. Whit
worth, Republican candidate for at
torney general, and Galen L. TAFT,
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, Mr. McKeldin
will be met at noon at Laurel by
a group of county Republican lead
ers headed by William A. Duvall,
county chairman of the State Gen.
tral Committee.
After stopping briefly at Glenn
Dale, Bowie and Croome. the party
will 90 to Upper Marlboro where
Mr.. McKeldin is scheduled to speak
at 3 pm.
At 6:15 pm. Mr.. McKeldin and
his party will be guests of Mr.. Duvall
at a dinner meeting of the Prince
Georges County Rotary Club at the
University Club.
The tour will be climaxed by a
rally at pm. at the Hyattsville
Armory.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
WHEN SHOULD a FAMILY
GET A LOAN?

repayable in monthly instalments.
may be the best solution to your
problem.
When loan can help family to
work out a constructive financial pro-
gram, Household lends from $50 to
$500. Loans are made on furniture,
cars or without security. We do not
take wage assignments and do not
require endorsers. Borrowers pay
charges only for the actual time they
have the money. Instalments shown
below include charges at the rate OF
go per month. The Maryland Small
Loan Law authorizes a maximum
rate of 3159o per month.
If you feel that borrowing will be
truly helpful to you, we will be glad
to talk your problem over with you.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

ARE YOU wondering whether your
n need warrants getting a personal
loan in these times? There's one good
rule about borrowing: avoid it if you
can do so without hardship. That's
a good rule to follow in war as it is
in peace.
If you have a money problem, try
to solve it without borrowing. Keep
in mind the times we are living in.
Go over your budget item by item.
See if you can squeeze through with
out getting loan These are times
to cut out unnecessary expenses, to
spend less and save more, to pay all
your bills out of your earnings.
That may turn out to be impossi-
bic without hardship. A personal loan,
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Classy Stomach
Relieved
Hot Springs
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who Is troubled with
excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels should get a package of 6aai.
rann's Gas Tablets and try them for
quick relief OF the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are Oft
en- due entirely to gas pressure. Many
sufferers occasionally have an upset or
distressed stomach. heartburn. palpi-
tation. sosR risings, nausea, bloating.
drowsiness after meals, headache, diz-
ziness, laberea breathing or other
symptoms Aue TO accumulated gas in
stomach or bowels.
saainsnn's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief Of excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas
pressure. They contain no physic. Sold
on a positive guarantee OF money back
IL they fail to give satisfaction with
results. Get package at any good
drug store.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Survey Made to Assure
MARYLAND Medical Core
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13. - DR..
Charles w. Maxson, chairman of the
Maryland Procurement and Assign
ment Service for Physicians, an
nounced yesterday that a survey has
been started to determine the suf-
ficiency of private medical care in
the State.
"It is our object to protect the
community and to forestall any pos
sible dislocation which might arise
from lack Of adequate medical care"
he said.
He added that doctors who live
out Of the State but near the Mary
land border will be asked to fur
nish information about their prac-
tice In the Free State.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Virginia Areas Picked
For Nutrition Project
Snsc;aI D;srstch IA The Star

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. Oct. 13.-
Federal authorities have selected
winchester and Frederick County
as demonstration areas for nutri-
ttonal program designed to correct
physical defects which have resulted
in large percentage of service
selectees being rejected, according
to Miss Elizabeth Sprouse, home
demonstration agent.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
AUTUMN DAYS
Viysinta Hot Springs
uf The Homestead

F~ The only kind of vacation to
consider this fall is the one that
sends you home relaxed and
rested, ready to swing into your
work with new efficiency and
vigor. ft.
For such 4 vacation, come to The
Homestead, one of the worlds great
resorts where for over 100 years
Americans have found renewed en-
ergies and uplifted spirits.
In October the Alleghanies are
spectacular. The Homestead is Just
overnight from you by air-con.
ditioned trains--no motor cars needed
for fullest enjoyment. May we send
you complete informationa
The Homestead is a 6so-room hotel
on its own vast estate in the Virginia
Allegiance. Finest sports and service.
Complete Private Spa for natural mineral
baths. massage, etc. Addfes. The Hom.-
itead, Hot Springs. Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Not Interested

Two actors in Nazi uniforms
strolled down the Strand in London
without attracting the slightest at
tenion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04
,,8ldd sSSntermational"

Gin onoereS ltneebel,er lit Dem
5oaenpfubl ser iatanilbeu @abfam=
paene entitieeen. Wie oas Central
Bureau oes Central Gereins berid)-
tet, lit bel ser SoloemonzS Srlius g..
in @iror6, &anl., cine neate 3eitibrift
"Sbe. @lad Snternationol" erldienen
Die oeu ,3iped bat, ,,oie fatboliide
&irbe 81 itiir5en" nn6 bie upolle
8obrbeit iiber ben fatboliihen So
l6isms' 5u eutbitaen. @bitor oes
fonotild oiobolilden sSeuerbranoes ilt
Ger beriihtiatc - obeeiallene totbo-
lil6e Erislter S. Mcgabe. 81
Gn9lono im Sabre 1867 eeboren,
muroe er inn Sabre 1890 ee,peibt uno
fiel 1896 bon her Stride ob. ,
Gie Salocmon Sulius So. eibt
ebenfals sic v2ittle 8Iue Boots"
bcral,s, bie bon 9'elisionsbab mo
lmiittlidem Vforait oneeiiiQt iino.
llnpiiienoe mo abnl1nssloie &atbo-
lifen ino oae anItanoieen Meniben
werocn Dor oieien iteraril6en Milt
geparnt.
H
Simaopure nmfakt 10000 &atbplifen
Sin9apore, bos britiide @ibroltar
bcs Sernen Sltens, oas I'M Wtittel=
pimft barten G6mpfens itebt, aGblt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04
&om mmmaism,1s in Ebina

Die nel,eiten @nt,piflnneen in
5ernen Belten iino eeeienet, @bino
in enaere gerbinoune NIT Sopiet
rublono at brineen IS entitebt nun
bie ~sSraee: sSn ipel6em @rabe miro
Dies Die @cfabr elmer Gerbreit,,na
bes &omml,nismn.s in CHINA pergr0-
Bern2 ..
Sicie 5raee iuht in ieinem neue=
lteli &erfe iiber China, ,,@bino
Sbroueb Gatbolic @pes', &tp. 8pan
5lt beontmorten: @r~ ihreibt: ugro
pogauoa lit obue alle 3ipeifel bie
itarfitc &affe oes &ommunismus uno
oielelbe lit neiiterbaft unb nit alien
Mittcln 9ebonobobt iporben. 9ie
&omlntnilten baben @bino bon einem
guoe 5u,n on6ern nit fomnuniIti:
iden .3eitllngen, 3eitihriften unh
Sltblifationen oller Nrt iiber=
lhpenln,t bie in ben, rniialtcn 5are
ben Die Gorteile uno Gor5iige bes
&omn1lnisnn,s ibilbern. Dieie Gro=
pa9aloa lit ni6t obne 8ceinf nflltiiuna
olf sic d)ineiilhe Sl,aeno eeblieben
3oblreihe Stuoenten unb 8eamte
lino bon fpnrnnlrniltiiheu geenten &C.
wonuen poroen. 9t1b iren1oe Gle
nente, bie ltets aus oil riibreriIhen
@epeaunaen Neuten 5a 5ie6en beitrebt
limo, Iino eben fnlls an Der arbeit.
s(uh cine fpmmnniitiihe Nrmec bot
iih in @bina aebiloet, 'ueIhe, seeen
Sen staot aerihtet lit nno Die 3eeie.
r',na ernltli6 beorobt.''
Srob oller bieler. fonruniltild)en
ltmtriebc finoet Ser Geriolier bie Gage
III @bina nidt boffninaslos uno lit
Der Nniiht, ooB sort Die fommuni-
ltllhe @cfobr nidt GROCER lit ols in
@rpBbritannien luo Den Ser. ,Stoa,
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

9roBes 3nporfommen III oieiem Can
De 9efrnoen", erfldrte Die 8aroniu,
vnno mir iin6 itoI5 boranf, oaB IN
Ter iiineites &ino in Ebilaoelpbia &C
boren iIt".