davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

nicely. The Amos moved to Glas-
gov about a month ago and Mr.
Ammo has been employed at Fort
Peck.
Mrs. Elmer johnson and children
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Heman Davenport.
MI. and Mrs. j. P Sternhagen OF
Glasgow were Saturday and Sun
day callers in Opheim.
Among those who left last week
for army camps were Dick Pagan,
Bob Sullivan, Abbie Munger and
Arlo Sorbo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burroughs were
business callers in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
Word was received last week that
Bessie Lewis is a typist and her
sister, Mrs. Gladys Zietner, is mail
clerk at Lewis Field.
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherrard of
Jenny Lake, Wyo., arrived last week
to look after harvest interests. They
will possibly remain a few weeks.
Barbara Lou Kelly spent last week
at Fort Peck at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Kelly Jr. Mrs. Kelly
and son Paul returned with Barbara
Kelly the last of the week and will
visit here.
Bob Sullivan Sr. was a business
caller in Opheim Friday.
Mary Hunter spent part of last
week visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney of
Glasgow spent most of last week in
Opheim looking after their residence
and farm interests.
Among the many from Opheim
who attended the Woody Mountain,
Sask., stampede one day last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittle and
family, Heiny Silver, Harry Schlec-
ter, Jerry johnson, Martin Jacob
son and Ben Who'll.
Mrs. Norton Bergstrom and
daughter Wanda visited relatives
in Saskatoon, Sask., for several days.
They returned the last of the week.
The Wild Rose club met at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Anderson Fri
day, Aug. 7. Ten members and guests
were present. The next meeting will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
WHAT KISKA MAY MEAN TO MONTANA

A graphic, if alarming, illustration of how events and mill
tary movements thousands of miles from our doorsteps NAV
have an immediate bearing on our lives and businesses is given
in the current issue of the Montana Oil Journal, spokesman for
Montana producers and refiners.
Says that newspaper:
"This country has become very air-minded so much so
that the real threat of the japanese occupations is overlooked
"The fact is that the occupied islands contain the two best
harbors in the entire Aleutian group Furthermore the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mrs. ]. T. Thiessen received g
message Wednesday telling of the
sudden death Of her sister-in law
MRS. C. N. Hiebert of Hillsboro
Kans.
The Rev. and Paul Williscroft
and son of Glasgow were Wed
nesday supper guests of David Oh
ferts.
The M. B. church held a bap-
tismal service Sunday afternoon at
which II persons were baptized and
received into the church. The Rev.
]. T. Thiessen officiated.
The women of the Bruderthaler
church met at the David Olfert
home Thursday for quilting and
other sewing. The regular Christian
Endeavor program was given at the
church Sunday evening.
Among those from here who at
tended the fair at Great Falls Sat
urday we're Abe Redekop, Henry
Redekop and Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
man.
Marjorie Bergman, who has at
tended two terms at the Moody
institute in Chicago, came home
Sunday for a months vacation. She
stopped over for a brief visit with
relatives and friends at Mountain
Lake MINI.
Cutting and shocking oats is al
most completed here. The wheat is
not quite ripe enough for combin-
ing but it is expected that harvest
ing will general by next week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Elvin Fast
and daughter jeanne are visiting
at the parental j. K. Fast and C. K.
Dick homes. They plan to leave
next Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Remember Bufuun
Invest
A Dime Out OF
Every Dollar in
War Bonds
COUNTY LINE

Margaret Ellertson spent two
weeks visiting Loretta Nieskens at
West Fork. Margaret returned Sun
day evening with her brother Ro-
bert.
David Sauskojus and Ruth and
Gerhart were in Scobey Thursday.
Many friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Stan
nibien Sunday afternoon to cele-
brate their silver wedding anniverS-
airy. Everybody enjoyed the after
noon. Lunch was served by the wo-
men.
A bridal shower was given for
Mrs. Carl Swenson at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walby Sunday.
She received many gifts.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Sandie Frazer Wednesday.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
THE FARM BLOC"

Just for the record, it might be well to note that the farm
bloc" in Washington that has been getting such wel-deserved
criticism from people and the press by no means includes all
farm organizations, in fact represents only a small minority
of farmers. The current bulletin of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association makes this clear in a scathing rebuke to
the ONeal-Smith organization. 1t is this group, it will be re-
%membered, that unsuccessfully attempted to block an FSA
appropriation for aid to tenant and small farmers and the bill
to sell 125, 100000 bushels of wheat for livestock feed at below
parity. Says the bulletin: 1T is the home front on which every
battle since the revolution has been won How can they
who are so blind to their own faults hope to see without blink
ing the faults they ascribe to men and women of the farm who
are striving, against odds, to better their condition and give
to the world finer and better young Americans"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Henry E Widen nastor

Church Bible school at 10. Mcrn-
ing public worship at IL. Evening
public worship service in song and
message at 8
Church Bible school session at 10.
E. B. Pease, superintendent. Morn
ing public worship at II. Special
music. Story to the junior worship
pers. Adult sermon: THE Lighted
Faith" Evening public worship
service in song and message at
8. Sermon: Trumpet Sounds"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

be at the home of Mrs. Frank Red
field, Sept. :.
NJ. c.. Henry of Salt Lake City
and Carl Johnson of Belt visited at
the home of Mrs. Inez Hodgson the
past week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
Assembly of Cod

NtANSOIIIUIy vi OOUJ
Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at II. The Rev. C. C. Will
cox. former Glasgow pastor, new
at Wausau, Wis, will speak. Evan
gelistic service at 7:45. Cottage
prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:45.
Christ's Ambassadors meeting at
8 Thursday. Children's Christian
club Friday in the school at Wheel
er at 7. - Paul WiIlistcroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services in the Masonic hall, Sec
ond avenue south and Seventh
street, Sunday at IL. Subject of
the lesson sermon. Soul. The pub
lie is cordially invited TO attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
GLASGOW

"A Friendly church with The
Vital Message" Divine worship at
II. Holy communion services in the
evening at 8. A welcome to all. -
j. c. Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
OPHEIM ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at IL. Evangelistic service
at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday at
8. - H. E. Ross, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Fort Peck at 9. Week days: Masses
every day at 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

CHRISTIAN

Services held in the civic center.
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
shin at IL. Evening service at 8.
G, Y. P. T. Tuesday at 8. Cottage
PRAYER meeting and Bible meeting
Thursday at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
st. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Evening prayer and sermon at S.
The church will be open all day
Friday for prayer. All are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Church school at 10. Bible class
from 10 to IL. Public worship of
God at IL. Singing by the summer
choir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
81. CHURCH

Every Sunday: Masses at Glas-
gov at 8 and 10, and masses at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
NASHUA

Divine worship at 8. A welcome
to all. j. c. Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
HAYES MAY BECOME THE HAVE NOTS

A few years ago, it was fashionable for intellectuals to dis
cuss the coming war" as a struggle between the "have" and
shave not nations. In the light of that talk, it is interesting
to study the table below, for it shows what is happening to
the HAYES:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Job so well. They knew the job
because they learned it the hard
way-the American way-from
the ground up.
Experienced business man.
agement, built upon the savings
of millions of Americans, has
given this country by far the
most and the best electric SER
vice in the world. It's the rea-
son why the average American
home enjoys cold milk and hot
coffee, clean rugs and clean
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Post Answers Libel Suit
By Redskins Owners

The owners of the Washington
Post and Shirley Povich, sports COL
umnist with the paper, yesterday
filed an answer in District Court
to a 100000 libel suit brought
against them by Pro-Football, Inc
owner of the Washington Redskin
football team.
The suit arose over column Mr..
Povich wrote on, September 26 dis
cussing financial arrangements in
connection with the charity game
between the Redskins and the ALL
Western Army team in Los An
geles.
In their answer, the defendants
said that "the statements Of fact
contained in said article are sub
stantially true and the statements
of opinion contained therein con-
stitute reasonable, fair and bona
fide comment upon matters of pub
lie interest, which were published
without malice"
The defendant owners of the Post
were named as Eugene and Agnes
Meyer, co-partners of the Eugene
Meyer & Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

in delicacy of touch, refinement of
style and lightness of execution. At
the same time the novelty of four
pianists playing as one, left one in
two minds. While their virtuosity
and the character of the perform
ance was highly interesting, as a
new contribution to finer subtleties
in pianistic and interpretive effects,
it left an open question.
For one thing, perhaps due to
their radio training, the playing was
on the surface, never reaching any
tonal or emotional depth. Their
selections were principally display
numbers but even in these they did
not attain the fullness and freedom
of a soloist's performance.
The ensemble, tonal beauty and
extraordinary grace of their per-
formance of the Rondo from Mo-
zarts "Haffner Serenade," of the
Chopin "Ecossaises" and the Ros-
sini-Liszt La Danza" were equal
to that of the finest exponent of
such type of playing and in many
respects still more delightful. But
in LISTS La Campanella," Wagner's
Magic Fire Music" and Mendels-
sohns Overture to midsummer
Nights Dream" they missed the
brilliancy, breadth and unity that
belong to these works. Neither the
counterpart of the orchestra or the
perfection of the soloist was reached
in their delivery.
Part of the lack of the expected
roundness of tone and compactness
of execution may be due to the
necessity Of retaining the clarity of
sound above all. Too resonant a
quality could blur in the hands Of
four players. Alsa, their arrange
ments create a spread effect. often
loosening the closely knit harmony
through the manner of its distri-
button among the instruments.
This was particularly noticeable in
selection where the orchestral full
ness is firm in the ear and where
the timber of four instruments
played with depth. of tone might
be expected to approximate 1t.
Many pianists have been able to
disguise the limitations of the in
strument itself but the piano quar-
tet makes them more apparent. 1t
is at its best when its specially,
flnesse, virtuosity and style, are
paramount.
Strangely enough, the "Danza
Lucumi." 'Danza de los Nanigos"
and "Malaguenas" by Lecuona,
which introduced the final group,
seemed to suit the four players best
and LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" was given the most
stirring performance on the pro-
gram. The Polka from Shostako-
vich's 'The Golden Age" and the
March from Prokofieff's Love Of
Three Oranges" were delightfully."-
played and evoked a special round
Of applause from the near-capacity
audience. 5,.:..-::- =.
c. c. Cappel. manager Of the Sc
ries. announced a change in the
dates Of the next concerts, Platoff' s
Don Cossack Chorus appearing on
Wednesday, December .; in place
Of February 8, and Argentinita and
her ensemble on January is instead
OF December 8. "The Marriage Of
Figaro" will be given on January
26 as originally announced. The
changes we're due to war restrictions
on transportation.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

made more than year ago by Sec
retary Of the Navy Frank Knox, that
the United States only hope for
peace lies in countering realism
against realism, force against force
and arms against arms, Comdr.
Ham said that we must learn to
face the facts, look at our problems
realistically and fight on to victory.
1t. Laurence r. Melton OF Cha
mute Field, Ill, national commander
of the Disabled American Veterans,
in bringing greetings and best
wishes from a brave group of men
who served in the last war;" said
that the observance of Armistice
Day this year recalled the fact that
I'VE lost sight of the lessons of pre-
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Sirayer Colleue OF Secretarial Train;nn

Homer BUILDING, Thirteenth and Streets
5 education. Graduation from high school required
any MONDAY for review Of shorthand, dictation,
fed to make excellent records in competitive exam
be assured of definite reservation and your choice
alton Office open day and evening. Call in person or
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Military Order Commander
Cites 'Fiqht 10 the Death

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the Military Order of the World
War was told yesterday by 1t.
Comdr. Charles Ham, jr., Of New
York, commander In chief Of the
national order, that I'VE must kill
the Japs In such numbers that we
will force their leaders to sur
render"
Speaking at a luncheon at the
Mayhower Hotel in honor of Ma
tional commanders of prominent
World War veteran organizations,
Comdr. Ham declared that the
United States and her Allies are in
a fight to the death" for the prin-
ciples Of democracy, and added that
sacrifices are demanded in order
that these principles may live.
Commenting on statement
Evening star., 1942-11-11

xxOOf oUC&xCt V11Oy 31eHFO WO31kCO OUV {"
style and effects that in many re-
spects resembles the fine teamwork
of four stringed instruments.
At Constitution Hall last night
they gave a program familiar as to
selections but played with a special
charm that comes from four we'll
trained musicians who seek for
delicate and varied coloring and
are equally capable of producing it.
They were given a warm reception
ranging from real appreciation of
their most noteworthy numbers to
great enjoyment in those that were
purely entertaining.
The First Piano Quartet excels
Evening star., 1942-11-11

paredness impaired to US In the First
World War"
Yesterdays luncheon was presided
over by Brig. Gen. Richard H.
Jordan, former assistant quarter
master general who introduced the
speakers.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Libruy Hours Extended

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD The Ruffner- Carnegie Lii
brary at The Osborn High School
here will be open from 4 until 8 pm.
each Thursday, beginning tomorrow.
Daily hours are from $50 am. until
4 pm. each day except Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
First Piano Quartet Opens
Cappel Concert Guild Series
Local Debut of Ensemble Reveals
Program of Four Pianos Must
Be Chosen With Special Care
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The first concert this the Cape Concert Guild
the artistic
young Garner Vladimir Padwa George Rob and Henry
appearance awaited eagerly
Providing their
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Church Dinner Today

An annual benefit turkey dinner,
sponsored by the Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove, Md, will be
held in the church this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Hope for Nursery Schools Lies
In Action on Randolph Bill
With Speedy Passage, Two Types Of Projects
Could Be Opened by About Oct IS

ties in the District under the little
Lanham Act"
So far none of this money has
been allocated for nursery schools
IN Washington, partly because local
nursery leaders have not pushed for
a citywide Lanham nursery project
and partly because the schools have
been barred for use as nurseries.
When and if the schools are
opened up to children under S,
nursery leaders can draw up Large
nursery project to be housed in
available public school space. At
present, the only application for
funds from this source is for one
project to care for 90 school
children.
Meanwhile, the telephone rings
necessarily at the new day care unit
of the OCD Child Care and Pro-
lection Committee. Mothers, 8 or
10 OF them each morning, call In
to fif1d out where they can leave
their children while they work. Let
ters pour into newspapers, calls go
to nursery leaders from Washington
working mothers who say they are
growing more desperate as time
goes on and they still have no place
for their youngsters to be cared for.
Some mothers have gone ahead
and started cooperative nursery
schools where they perform part of
the work themselves. But these
are considered stop-gap until full
time, professionally stated nurseries
are made possible through WPA and
Lanham Act funds.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Roe Demands Recount
In Maryland Primary
BY the Associated Press.

oS Inc associated Press,
BALTIMORE, Sept. II. State
Senator Dudley G. Roe asked YES
terday for recount of the ofricial
returns. which gave Representative
ward a 75-vote victory in the 1st
congressional district Democratic
primary, with mail ballots still un-
opened.
Mr.. Roe, refusing to concede de-
feat, asked the recount in Cecil
worcester, Somerset and Wicomico
counties, the four counties where
the Official figures gave Mr.. Ward a
margin. Mr.. Roe led in the other
five counties.
Mr. Roe contended the result was
Tar from final, declaring that the
recount and the servicemen's ab-
sentee ballots would swing enough
votes into his column to give him
the congressional nomination. The
nomination is generally tantamount
70 election on the Democratic East
ern Shore.
Other post-election DEVELOPMENTS
lncluded the completion of the
omclal count In Anne Arundel
county, which settled the chief
Juogeship race in the fifth judicial
circuit in favor of Associate Judge
Rldgley P. Melvin. The 6,0O0-vote
edge piled up by Judge Melvin in
Anne Arundel wiped out the margin
given the incumbent, Chief Judge
William Forsythe, in the circuits
two other counties.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Draft Board Officials Drop
Work to Go Into Services

chairman OF Baltimore City Board
No. Is to become a chief specialist
in photography in the Navy.
Clarence w. Miles, chairman of
Appeal Board No. IA in Baltimore,
resigned July 81 to accept a COM
mission as lieutenant colonel on the
War Department Price Adjustment
Board staff.
Benjamin L. Wolfson, appeal
agent No. Is in Baltimore, resigned
August 81 to take a captains COM
mission in the Army Air Forces. He
was a World War veteran.
Resigns for Navy.
w. Earl Cobey, appeal agent for
County Board No. 8, resigned Au-
gust S to 60 on active duty in the
Navy.
Victor Noyes, former chairman of
Baltimore County Board No. 4, now
is first lieutenant in the Army.
William H. McGrath, former May
or of Seat Pleasant and appeal
agent for Board No. 3 at Upper
Marlboro, has accepted an Army
commission as captain.
Alfred T. Truitt, former Mayor of
Salisbury and chairman Of Wicomi-
co Board No. 2. now In the Army.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Tennis Courts on Polo Field
To Be Ready by Spring

The National Capital Parks Office
announced today that the four soft
ball diamonds, IL tennis courts and
the badminton and paddle tennis
courts to be set up on the Army's
half of the polo field parking lot
will be ready for the public by next
spring.
The Army will begin to tear up
about acres of asphalt this month,
1t was indicated. The War Depart
ment is to assume responsibility for
removing the asphalt, supplying new
topsoil and seed and grading and
conditioning the turf.
The District Recreation Depart
ment will pay for the installation
of four softball diamonds, to be
used for football, soccer and hockey;
IL all-weather tennis courts and
several courts for badminton and
paddle tennis.
The Army's half of the parking
lot was turned over to the District
Recreation Department Wednesday.
The park authorities have hopes
that the Navy's half of the polo
field also may be turned over at a
later date. 1t is mainly used to
park Capital Transit buses during
non-rush hours.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
George Daniel Snyder
OF burtonsvilIe Dies

George Daniel Snyder, 65. of Bur-
louisville, Md, father of 1t. D. L.
Roy Snyder, officer in charge of the
Silver Spring substation of the
Montgomery County police, died
Wednesday of pneumonia following
an operation at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Snyder
for years was a farmer. but more re-
Gently was employed by the county.
He was member of Liberty Grove
Grange and Mason.
In addition to his son, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Dora
Snyder; daughter, Mrs. Howard
Wootten, also of Burtonsville; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Seidel; brother,
William Snyder, both of Baltimore.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the home, with
burial in Union Cemetery, Burtons-
Vile.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
; Episcopal Churches
To Mark Anniversary
OF Bishop C|aggett
Group includes Trinity
At Upper Marlboro;
Bishop Freeman to Preach

Three Episcopal churches closely
identified with the life of the Right
Rev. Thomas John Claggett, first
Bishop Of Maryland, at pm. to-
morrow will unite in 150th ami
versary observance of his consecra-
ton. The churches participating at
st. Paul's, Baden, will be St.
Thomas, Croome, and Trinity, Up
per Marlboro.
The services will be under the di-
rection of the Rev. George Boys,
rector of st. Paul's, who will be as
sisted by the Rev. John, L. Shovel,
rector of st. Thomas and the Rev.
j. c. Shrewsbury. rector of Trinity.
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
D. D., Bishop of Washington, will
preach the sermon.
Before he became bishop, Mr..
Claggett served his home parish, st.
Pauls, becoming rector in 1880 and
remaining there until 1786.
After his conservation, Bishop
Claggett returned to his ancestral
home at Croome and in 1893, in ad-
dition to his Episcopal duties, he
again became rector of ST. Pauls,
which he served until 1908. This
church honored his memory by a
memorial window installed about
1852.
While Bishop Claggett was rector
of st. Paurs he was in charge of
Page Chapel, then a chapel of st.
Paul's Parish. 1t later became st.
Thomas Parish. There also Is
memorial window to Bishop Clag-
gett at st. Thomas as well as a
tablet, the gift of Bishop Satterlee,
the first bishop of Washington.
Trinity Church at Upper Marl-
boro was organized by Bishop Clag-
gett in 1910. He remained rector
there until his death in 1916 and
gave the church the communion
vessels which are still in use.