davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Council Of Church Women
Holds Annual MAY Luncheon

with the malice toward none;
with charity for all" was the theme
of the annual May luncheon OF the
Glasgow Council of Church Women
held Thursday afternoon at l at the
Methodist church parlors. Thlrty-
two women participated. Mrs. Henry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
White Shrine Meets

The White Shrine of Jerusalem
met at the Masonic temple Thurs
day night. Mrs. James Chrlstlnson
presided. Luncheon was served at
the Eat Shop. Hostesses were Mrs.
C. H. Brocksmith, Mrs. H. w. Mag
ruder. Mrs. A. r. Tuttle CT Fort
Peck and Mrs Julius Waber OF
HinSdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Cuddy-Sisson

Miss Ruby Sisson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Murl Sisson of Glasgow
and Serg. Raymond F. Cuddy of Ev-
erett, wash, and Camp Bowie,
Texas, son of Mrs. Charles F.. Nc
Aninch of Seattle, we're married at
the Glasgow Methodist church
Thursday night at 8. The Rev. w. L.
Bennett officiated.
The bride wore an aqua blue cos
tune with white accessories. She
was attended by her sister, Imogene,
who wore a rose costume with white
accessories. Hugh Powell was best
man. After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride was graduated from
Glasgow high school in 194l. She is
employed in the Ben Franklin store.
The bridegroom is in the medical
corps at Camp Bowie and is here
on furlough. He lived in Glasgow
past of last year. He will leave to
return to camp tomorrow. Mrs. Cud-
dy will remain in Glasgow for the
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
KiIgOre-HickOk

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Hickok of Hinsdale to Walter Kill
gore of Troutdale, Ore, took place
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Tuesday,
May 5.
Present at the ceremony were the
brides grandmother, Mrs. L. L,
Hickok Of Spokane. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Horstman of Spokane,
whose marriage took place at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Pro-America Meets
With Mrs. EberSOle

Pro-America met FTluay aIItI-
noon at the home of Miss Nora
Ebersole. Mrs. R. A. DeHaven pre-
sided at a business meeting and LED
in the study of the constitution.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
Mrs. Bates Reelected
Veterans Auxiliary Head

Mrs. Ralph Bates was reelected
president of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary Thursday night.
Mrs. Charles Hall was elected sem
Tor vice president. Miss Marion Rob-
bins. junior president; Mrs. j. L.
Lund, secretary; Mrs. John Hymer,
chaplain; Mrs. Peter Reinbold. Con-
ductress; Mrs. Ira Pipes, guard, and
Mrs. Hall, trustee. Three new men,
berS who joined were Mrs. Byron
Armstrong. Mrs. Kenneth Olson and
LaVerne Timm. The group will meet
next at the Allen cafe May 81 at 8,
when the officers will be installed
and there will be initiation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14

The first marine corps barracks
were built in Washington, D. c.,
in 1901.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14

same time. After the ceremonies the
group went to the Silver Grill for
a wedding dinner.
Mrs. Hickok is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hickok OF
Hinsdale and Mr.. Kilgore is the
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Kilgore
of Troutdale. He is with the army
at Geiger field. The couple will
make their home in Spokane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
SchOtt-Ei;peland

SchOtt- Espeland
Miss Agnes May copeland OF
Glasgow, daughter of Thor Espeland
of Antelope, and Royal M M. Schott
of Glasgow, son of Mrs. Caroline
Schott OF Lewistown, were married
at the Glasgow Lutheran church
Saturday, May 2, at a candel-
light ceremony. The Rev. j. c. Wis
macs officiated. Mrs. Wisnaes played
a wedding march.
The bride wore a navy blue cos
tune and a corsage Of gardenias
and roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Clara Copeland, who
wore a powder blue costume and
a corsage CT sweet peas and roses.
Galen Mass was the bridegroom's
best man. After the ceremony the
group went to the farm of the
brides father, where a wedding din
ner was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs, Schott took a wedding trip
to Western Montana.
The bride was graduated from
the Plentywcod high school in 1887.
She was employed for three years
in the P~lentywood Triple-A office
and is now employed in the Valley
county Triple-A office. MI. Schctt
is shop foreman for the Magruder
Motor company. They will make
their home in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-14
DurelI-English

quentin Durell CT San Diego,
Calf. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Durell, formerly of Glasgow, was
married to Miss Isabel English OF
Havre, Saturday, May 2. They will
make their home at San Diego
where Mr.. Durell is employed as
supervisor in the aircraft industry,
Mr.. Durell was graduated from the
Glasgow high school in 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
CHURCH HELPERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Charles Sheafe, Jr.,
Speaker; Bakery and
Food Sale Planned

Naugatuck, March 6 Mrs.
Charles M. Sheafe, Jr., secretary Of
the Diocesan Church Periodical
Club, will address a joint meeting
OF the Church Helpers and Woman's
Auxiliary Of st. MichaepS Episcopal
church next Wednesday afternoon.
Each organization will hold a short
business meeting at $3.50 p. m. and
at 3 p. m. the general meeting will
start. Mrs. Baynard, New Haven
Archdeaconry secretary, will also at
tend.
Rev. Arnold A. Fenton Of Ansonia
will be the speaker at the Lenten
servcie at st. Michael's church at 8
p. m. Wednesday. He was born In
New Jersey, educated In Toronto
and the Philadelphia seminary, and
had charge Of missions In Wyoming
at one time. He has been in Ansonia
for IL years.
The special offering at the church
Sunday will be for the work Of the
Army and Navy commission, which
Is spending the money to assist
chaplains In the Army and Navy in
giving to the men In the services
such things as they may need and
thoughtful care as may help in their
morale building.
A bakery and fod sale will be held
IN the parish house next Friday at
II a. m. The committee In charge
includes: Mrs. Kenneth johnson,
chairman, Mrs. william Hill, Mrs.
Chester Isbell, Mrs. Stanton Glover,
Mrs. Philip Walker and Mrs. Fred
erick Nawrath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

possible and in every case, slower
than usual. The industry Is GOOD.
Grating with tile War Production
Board in mutual effort to keep a
proper balance and provide such
additional power facilities as will
best serve the war efforts as q
whole.
$50 far we have had enough
power for all needs. So far we
have gotten enough fuel to generate
all the electricity required. Day.
light saving and voluntary curtail-
ment in some quarters Of unes-
sential uses has helped to conserve
fuel and may decrease somewhat
the peak demand. We hope the
power supply will continue adequate
for all needs civilian as well as
military. If there should come a
way when some "a Gon;ng is neces-
sary, I hope you will keep in mind
what tell you today. II any en-
forced curtailment Of non-defense
power uses Is necessary in the FIJI.
ture, 1t will not be because the In
dustry Is not ready and willing to
expand to meet the needs but be-
cause time did not permit, or be-
cause those who are directing our
war efforts have felt that the full
use Of New England labor Is more
prudent than the maintenance Of
what In peace time would be con-
stdered reasonable margin Of
spare capacity, or because those
who are mobilizing our war activ-
tiles have deemed 1t wiser to divert
the necessary materials to other
uses"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

tains about so able secretaries, who
give direction to the service. This
makes 1t possible to do so much for
so little"
'"The Home Front" includes S
branches of work in Waterbury.
Central Y. Branch, Brooklyn Branch,
North End Branch, Y. M. G. A.
Community Work, and Camp Mata-
chua, the Y Camp. The report
issued by the committee states that
waterbury is a war production
city and the work of the Y.M.C.A.
in providing education in public
affairs, community morale building,
education for defense workers, recre-
alton, health and character building,
is vital to our war effort. The local
Y. M. G. A. gives free privileges to
men in uniform. 1t is now serving
young women defense workers, as
well as young men.
Juvenile delinquency has In
creased so percent in Great Britain.
Each community must plan to keep
itself strong. This Is the time to
strengthen tthe character building
agencies in Waterbury. We must
profit by Britain's experience and
not sacrifice our youth under the
excitement Of the war"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
NOLLE GRANTED
BY COURT TO-DAY

Alexander Zach, 54, Of l18 Orange
street, paid $40 for a nolle in munic-
ipal court this morning when ar
raigned on a charge of violation Of
the city plumbing ordinance. He
was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen
John Walsh and Richard Kenney
on a warrant charging that he fixed
pipes in the home Of a friend. Zach
does not have a plumbers license.
A nolle was entered for S. in
the case Of Sydney Mcintyre, Sc, Of
Pearl Lake Road, who was charged
with violation Of a city ordnance
governing dumping on city streets.
Patrolman Joseph Bagley, who
made the arrest, said that refuse
was permitted to drop from Nc
Intyre's dump truck on Harpers
Ferry road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
N. E. Power Production
Meeting War Demands
Irwin L. Moore, President of the N E. Power Assn,
Tells N. E. Council in Hartford Today

Hartford, March 9 (Special) -
While New England electric power
producers have thus far been able
to meet the tremendous demands
made upon them by war production,
irwin l.. Moore, president Of the
New England Power Association, TO-
day told New England business
executives assembled here at the
Hotel Bond In the seth Quarterly
Meeting Of the New England Coun-
Gil that power needs may increase
faster than supply"
'If there should come day when
some rationing is necessary, when
curtailment to non defense power
users must be enforced, it will not
be because the industry is not
ready and willing to expand 10
meet the need" Mr.. Moore declared.
Outlining the situation prevailing
today in the New England power
supply, Mr.. Moore gave three
reasons for the industry's ability to
keep pace thus far with production
needs. "As rule" he said ut takes
anywhere from a year to two years
to build steam electric plant and
even longer to build a hydro-elec-
trio plant. And even before build
ing can start there must be at
least months of engineering study
and design. Because OF this long
interval between conception and
reality the electric power industry
Is always building ahead and always
providing just little more capacity
than Is Immediately needed, so as
to be ready in case the expected
demand comes little earlier than
planned for.
Because electricity is not COM
modify that can be stored In bins
like flour or In tank like oil,
spare generating facilities must be
provided capable of picking up the
load in case owner equipment fails
or is out for repairs. In cases Of
emergency such as the present, this
spare capacity can be and is being
called upon to work more of the
time. This cannot be done, of
course, without the sacrifice of de-
pendability Of service, but this sac
rifice is we'll worth the additional
production made possible.
"In New England, our electric
power plants and our load centers
are interconnectcd with transmits
sion line network as comprehensive
as any In the country. This not
only increases dependability through
o: sources, but because
there is a diversity in demands be-
tween different sections tends to IN
crease the total load which may
be safely carried.
Demands for power are increas-
ing and promise to grow larger. Be-
cause power plants take longer to
build than some of the plants chat
use the power, demand may In
crease faster than supply. Alloca-
ton of essential materials to the
production Of munitions, airplanes,
tanks and trucks makes expansion
of power facilities in some cases i'm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

London tallors say there are 80
buttons on the average male lounge
suit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
MSCR. finn is
PAID TRIBUTE
Catholic Transcript EuIo-
gizes Waterbury Native,
K. of G.

Right Reverend Monsignor Lex
NJ. Finn, whose elevation to tn,
rank Of Domestic Prelate by Pop,
Plus XII was announced yesterday
Is paid editorial tribute in today
issue Of the weekly Catholic Trans
cript. His elevation, says the pa
per, us a practical recognition" O.
Monsignor Finn of the knights O.
Columbus, which he now serves a!
supreme chaplain and with which
his family has been prominently
Identified since its founding.
Monsignor Finn, a native of Wa,
terbury, is now pastor of st. Pc
ter's church, Bridgeport.
Says the editorial in The Catho.
lie Transcript:
MSGR. LEO M. FINN
The announcement by Bishop
McAuliffe Of the appointment Of
the Rev. Leo M. Finn, supreme
chaplain Of the Knights Of CO.
lumbuS, as a Domestic Prelate of
His Holiness Pope Plus XII, is a
practical recognition by the Bishop
and by the Church Of Father
Firms merits and the value Of the
great order of Catholic laymen
which he serves.
The knights of Columbus cele-
brate this year the sixtieth ami
VerSary of their founding. Their
organization took place on Febru-
airy 2, 1882, and their legal in
corporation, under the laws of Con-
necticut, on March Goth of the
same year. The development of
this New Haven group from
local society into great national
and international order of Catho-
lie laymen has been one of the
amazing stories Of the American
church. A large, part of this
development has been due to the
calibre Of its officers, including
the Supreme Chaplain, during the
past six decades.
As Supreme Chaplain Monsig-
nor Finn continues tradition of
outstanding ability. The Rev. M.
j. McGivney, who gave the orig
inal priestly inspiration to the
order, was man of many and
outstanding talents. To live up to
the standards which he set is a
difficult task. But Monsignor
Finn, in his three years of office,
has shown himself fully equal to
all calls upon his services. His
new title but gives an added lustre
to a position whose duties he has
discharged zealously and efficient
ly. It is to be expected that
his appointment as Domestic Pre-
late will be the signal for a fur
ther and more glorious ex-
pansion Of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus both in membership and
in the various services which the
order will render to God and
country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
The Picturesque Of Two DestrOyers Named Shaw

HAvING their noses knocked of
IL seems to be the fate Of U. s.
Navy destroyers named SHAW" At
least that's what happened to the
two that have borne that name. The
present U. s. S. Shaw's bow was
blasted of by Japanese bombs at
Pearl Harbor. Soon, repaired, she
will sail again. The first q. s. s.
Shaw, built in 1914, served through
World War I, and was strapped in
1884.
In October, 1918, while escorting
the troop-laden Acquitania, the first
Shaw's rudder jammed. Her skip
per, Commander Glassford saw that
he would strike the Aquitania, pos
sibly sink her. He ordered Full
speed asternl" The turning destroy
er slowed, but could not avoid a
collision. The Shaw's bow was cut
of. Five men were lost but the
troopship was saved.
Both U. S. S. Shaws were named
for Capt. John Shaw, who distin-
guished himself while commanding
the Enterprise during the 1798-1800
war with France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
ASST SCOUTMASTER
WILL Be HONORED

Sol Bernstein, assistant scout
master Of Troop 20, Boy Scouts Of
the Waterbury Hebrew Institute,
viii be honored at q testimonial
dinner at the Institute Thursday
evening Of next week. The honored
guest will leave Friday, March 49,
to be indicted into the United
tSates Army, having been sent his
notice yesterday by the. New York
draft board at Governors Island.
Bernstein has been assistant
scoutmaster Of the Jewish troop for
the past two years and during that
time has made many friends here.
He is well liked and a large crowd
IL expected to attend the farewell
party next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06

$40,5O0 Tor THE Home Front" IN
Waterbury. The three campaigns
are being combined in one, in order
to save time and expense, and after
conferences between the "Y" board
and the business leaders of Water
bury.
The Y. M. G. A. office states that
in addition to cooperating with the
other agencies IN the U. s. O..
for our own soldiers, these two
big features of war work are be-
ing carried on by the international
Y. M. @. A. The Y. M. G. A. is
organized in 10 nations, and this
piecO of international machinery
has been practically taken over for
war work.
There are 100000 young men
who are prisoners Of war, and
most Of whom are confined In
prison camps. The Y. M. G. A.
and the Red Cross, both being
international, are the two organ
izaticns allowed to serve the pris-
oners. The Red Gross inspects the
camps. helps the prisoners to con-
tact their homes, gets parcels to
them, etc.
The Y. M. O.. A. organizes its
regular program, recreational, ed
ucational, cultural, spiritual. 1t
furnishes books, athletic equip
ment, musical instruments, movies.
1t organizes orchestras, athletics
and even colleges within the prison
camps.
BY this agreement, as per the
Geneva Conference of Nations, the
Y. M. G. A. is rendering this service
to prisoners, both for Germany
and the Axis powers, and the
young men Of the United Nations,
including the United States. The
exception Is that no agreement has
many and Russia for Y. M. G. A.
service to prisoners.
Prisoners being served include
United States, Canada, Australia,
South Africa, New Zealand, India,
Great Britain, Burma and other
British countries. Also, China,
France, Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Norway. Belgium, Holland, Greece,
Ugoslavia, and all other United
Nations. And the prisoners
taken from Germany, Italy, Japan
and the other Axis allies.
$500 Of the $4,000 Is to cover
Waterbury,s share Of the YMC.A.
work for the soldiers Of our allies,
and for civilian morale work in
their countries. The Y. M. @. A.
is the only organization which Is
rendering service for the 100000
Chinest soldiers. The ~" is also
serving the soldiers Of many other
races, In India, Egypt, Iraq, Iran,
Burma, etc. It Is also serving
Polish, Czechs, and the soldiers OF
other conquered nations, whose
brave men fight on.
Messrs. French and Goss, speak
ing for the committee, state, I'm
this World War, 1t Is Just as linz
portant to build morale In the
armies Of our Allies, as in our own
army. The Y. M. @. A. Is one OF
the strongest international agencies
in the world. 1t has built itself into
each nation and is able to carry on
this great work at very small ex-
pense, because 1t uses native secre-
taries, to serve in each country.
The American Y. M. @. A. main
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
Z Combines Three,
Campaigns This Year
Extra Services Demand Funds in Addition to Regular
Campaign-JOhn B. GOss Heads Drive

Under the title, ''The Waterbury Y. M c. A. and The
World War;, the Y. M C. A. annual campaign will open on
Tuesday, March 17h and close the 9th John Goss
will be Campaign Chairman and President Leon H. French
Will be general chairman The amount sought $45o00
This includes three campaigns $4,000 for the M c. A.
work for the Prisoners OF War $4,000 for the Y M c.
service for the Soldiers Of Allies and the regular
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
GIRL YOUNGEST GRANGE
MASTER

Rochester, N. H. (UPD The
youngest national grange master
In the country. That's what they
call Elsie May Bigelow, II, who has
succeeded her mother, the REV
Marian 8. Bigelow, as master Of
Mute Ridge Grange.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-06
CAMERA CLUB TO
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS

Photographs Of air raid wardens
to be used for Identification cards
will be taken tonight by the Brass
City Camera club ct the Central
Y. M. @. A. at $3.50 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
WZz0Igu0nze, Cc0N0nzlcAI
CONTAINS VITAMIN a

For rich food energy and nourshment your family
Parkay Margarine made by Kraft! To make better for
you Kraft adds 1000 (USP XII units of Vtamln A to
every pound Of Parkay making reliable Of this
important vitamin the year round Parkdy made from
selected American farm products Kraft sanitary modern
plants Parkay is economical wholesome and nutritious
one of the best energy foods YOU can serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Add flavor TO your baking with delicious Parkay
Margarine Because Parkay such grand tasting spread
for bread It makes batd foods taste better too Yes
Parkay Margarine a real Ratorshorening that makes
cookies, cakes and pie your family will really
about! And Parkay easy your food budget, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
For fostier pan fried foods

Parkay Margarine too Foods like eggs, lean meats fish
and potatoes all have rich flavor when pan-fred in
Parkay Another reason you'll like Parkay thar doesn't
Spatter stuck to the pan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

bets" it's army 90 ahead
please
As dramatic i'm another way
are the observation posts which
are the eyes and ears of the
Fourth Interccptor Command.
While women predominant as
volunteers around the filter
board, both women and men a-c
watchers at the observation
posts. On shifts of two to four
hours. "a hours a day, seven
days a week, they scan the skies
and listen attentiveIy for planes.
There's one" Off on the hor-
lion is a Speck scarcely discern
iblc to the unframed eye. But
these observers aren't missing
any.
The birds nearly drove us
crazy at first, ~ laughed one
woman. they even fly in for
nation The amateur listener is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30

dis that the JapS Will rctaliatc
as soon as possible for General
Doolittle'S little party over Nip
non
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-30
FILTER BOARDS" DECIDE
SPOTTERS' SIGNALS

The Army clash signal may
come from a high cliff overlook
ing the ocean. It may originate
in valley pasture. or atop d
forest knoll. The volunteer spot
terS watch and listen for the dot
on the horizon, the hum of the
motors. Today these signs may
indicate a training plane - to
morrow, an enemy bomber load
ed with death and terror.
Around filter boards I'm close
~ guarded rooms, the Army
flash is heard. Army go ahead
please means the listener is
ready. The cryptic signal is de
coded - telling the fiItcrCr that
two bi-motor planes were seen.
flying high headed northwest.
within a five-milc radius Of the
listening post indicated by ~
Dean T.
Swiftly the listener places
colored arrows on the huge
board -- the map Of California.
blocked off TO indicate locations.
Other listening posts report -
and the flight is Chartcd. Small
flags, hung on target stands. IN
terprCt the message TO tCIlcrS,
who sit IN an CnCIrcIiug balcony
above. These tc'lcrS report the
direction of flights, and tnair
description. TO men am distant
places. Seconds after that first
Army flash" the big guns arc
ready 10 roar, the "aCk -acks' TO
lash out at approaching DlarcS.
and the Air Force vaults sky
ward TO defend our homcIa1d
As dramatic as a staC5 set arc
the information clearing lCutcrs.
Heavy drapcs, that daddcn
sound, might well be the back
drops for a play with many acts
and no curtain ii might ba
play about Monte Carlo. tor the
characters grouped around the
table manipulate little rakcS
much as do Croupicrs at rou-
lcttc Only their chips are orr
rows, and instead of place your