davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11
UNDERTAKING THE JAPS
AND WENDELL WlLLKIE
Two Remarkable Articles,
One White, One Black

Verable disasters being visited upon the armed
forces of the United taes locked in battle
Japanese in the Pacific The evidence shows that Amer-
cans fighting with the courage and fury that rad-
tlonai with American soldiers of every and class
The unfortunate predicament in which our men find
themselves the Solomon Islands attributable
shortcomings of American commanders not to the
inetriorty of American troops We shall
disasters including unnecessary loss of the flower
OF American troops and the unnecessary loss of fighting
equipment for very simpe which no reasonable
son will fail to take into consideration
The Japanese are better prepared for war than the
United States They have been busy years preparing
the devastating machine with which they have thus
far asounded the world 1t is quite think
that the masses of Americans much than mill
tary leaders, have been of kind foe the
Japanese are Our broad educational processes in this
country, have deliberately seems kept Americans
knowing that the Japanees the equal any
other nations in manpower material courage If there
to hasten into battle against the Japanese
cause thy wholly of the proves of the
foe
Japanese report their losses in lists 1O4 air.
planes destroyed between August Is and October of
this year. claiming that in the period the japanese
shot down 403 s. planes destroyed 81 the ground
While be skeptical about the figures which Jap
anese proPagandss give out regarding their
and losses, it will do to discount the
report that 26 of the planes the Japaneses
ned by pilots who 'hured themselves with their bomb
loads upon the enemy"
STEPPED in the belief that they underdogs with all
to gain and nothing lose by reckless daring is no
prise that Japanese soldiers be induced
eide squads for such attacks they apparently
making troops in the Pacific.
1t is pity that the commanders American troops
did not of the sghedness that many
American had when they cautioned us
taking the Japanese lightly. We shall learn in due time
to attack the Japanese only when can fight on
enemy be defeated with outnumbered forces.
= Nashville Globe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11
Our New Coroner

John P. Brill, Jr., our new
coroner bids fair to become one
of. If not the most, popular Cor
oners that has held that office.
Mr. Brills' program as coroner
seemed to have met the approval
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11
FOUND

Lost papers belonging TO Dam
lei Massey atQ uartermaster Depot
are In Guardhouse. Owner can
have same by coming to Captain
of Guard. His old address was
Malvern, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11

Keep off date Thanksgiv-
ing Eve Self Improvement
Club Dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11

Don't miss that Thanksgiving
Pumpkin Pie at Fred's Bakery.
They are not only like mother use
to make, mother makes them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11
Bob" Frazier Seattle's
Puglist Punches Now for
Uncle Sam

Robert Bob" Srazier popular
pugilist about town of yesteryear
and for number of years was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-11

of the majority of King County
voters, and judging from his past
record as Deputy Coroner, to-
gether with his well planned pro-
gram which he have good reasons
to believe he will fully execute,
Mr.. Brill is now in position
awarded him by the progressive
voters of King County, to become
the most popular Coroner that
ever held office. Let's give him
our support. He's a good man,
in a good place. What more
could we ask?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

BUCKLES-with smart per-
sonalized initials. Sure-to-
be welcomed gifts. LOO
TA To-. I.lc.si lsv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

social .ponsog Mrs Goldberg ha,
Incd I'm Detroit FOR u AGaLz.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
.Iosenh a. nillI. =, D

..#rf note from bus I'u'....
Martin !. ellis, ~alr- .-}
.re VAS blasted bar J am aH
a. ellis explain b' >aH-
t.' Martin. who has been ,r 'FC
nrtS 'a. 80 yCars. alWaf r,' ->
10 his snap a~ hiS home. a'. -. I
y-r-,r-7-r'--y 0TT1 III -"l-t tI
TIRE recent action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
I Gift This y
Christmas

with ateng quilted robe! Chilly and
midnight coffee breakfast she'll bless
that's wide and wonderful
inside Lovely
striped scattered with bouquets
merry Christmas, her qult
QUILTED HOUSECoATS at 598 1925
Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Postmaster ROSCOE u. Huston

-Jr0->c. INC need for carly naming
o Christmas .gll', e.. that Il
RcI want 'hou 10 get tho' '.I,
CIR ima- lIr hop 49, H0I '.at
fa. usual number NJ poop'. "ro'
have p rnc pest sent expensive
.r, wrapped iu easily brraaanIc
form viii realize this NCHr trft
nHr irlcnds would s-f a soon
r4te no gift a. aB. rather 'han 81
.Vf % pieces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
100

LEATHER BELTS - with
buckles; also straps. Black
and brown. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
y Capt. stewart Lewis.

who said that
she had acted
as hostess and
entertained the
entire Rotuuda
Barracks Air
Corps training
unit
Tflr l-LL-L--.l..l
is % Ford Motor
Company alr-
craft foreman
An attorney and
poet as VOL a~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Los

CHENILLE robe styled just
like big sisters. Comes In
peach. blue or Winter rose.
Cord tie. In sizes 4 10 10.
COTTON BLoUSEs i.is
FrHy or t1iiored styles. White
and coiors. prints. Sizes 10 8.
PLEATED SKIRTS f.oS
PIsids and solid coiorS OF wool.
sud.rsyon In uzeS 20 So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
eop!e
You Know
War Plant Personnel
Directed by Woman
By WILLIAM +. JACK

The only woman personnel dl-
rector and manager of industrial
relations on record IN major war
plant Is Miss Dorothy Cline, who
has been given the post at the
Acronautical Products, Inc, ~
1902 Ryan road.
Miss Cline is well trained for
her important work, as she j, a
former regional representative for
the OPA. and has been IN the
employ Of the WPA and NYA She
studied management problems and
projects for the United States
Housing Authority. Miss Cline
was graduated from the Uniycr-
~,lty OF Michigan IN 1926, after
a ttcnding Northwestern High
School.
Bill Clark is testing The fishing
~ Pine Castle, Fla while the rest
IT us Worry about fuel OIL short
ayes. and Gus O'Dcll solved his
coffee problem FOR a whllr by VIII
ming two pounds at the Exchange
Club meeting
Detroit can be proud Of the So
lection of Mrs. Samuel Goldberg
MS tho Good Ncighbur' on the
Fioc Network program over
WY Tom Brencman, master
of ceremonies on the show OK
planned the honor by telling Of the
work done by Mrs Goldberg ln
raising the morale of soldiers
she was nominated for 'hc
award 10y Capt. stewart Lewis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
M en- S
GGiif Is

S W 4 = K tEWEtRY-
Collar bars. cuff links, chain
sets, tic chains each 100
T .oT Iffs.si Iu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

f;ay ffotgSUn, PgC7Ttcnf-1r fUc
GrsHm Motor Company whore
auto production has switched 10
production lungh.nr to-day n
He Esquire Room ~ the Boos.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Sponsors Assembly

With President Ruth Mary Bund.
in charge, the Pep club took charg'
of an All-Hi assembly last Wednes'
day to advertise the Miles City game
The Kiltie band and the club DEM
onstrated some classy singing ano
cheering, working together under
the baton of Director Clifford Carl
son.
Roy Huber and H. j. Peters gave
pep talks that were pep talks, point
ing out the need of much steadier
student cooperation for the duration
of the season.
Cheerleaders Ellen Jones, Fay
Ness. Ruth Hopstad and Shirley FL
lott led the cheering.
Pep club uniforms are red skirts
Stacks for the cheer leaders - white
wool sweaters with red and white
letter emblems.
The much looked for Scotty was
advertised by Mrs. Agnes Rowell and
Sheldon Sinclair.
Patricia Erickson spoke for the
Friday evening adult nutrition class
es, Evonne Humphreys on Buying a
Share in America" and Frances Wis.,
lisel fer the play at the civic center
this week end.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Sophomore Party Held

The class of 1914 had its second
dancing party of the year last Sat
urady evening in the small gym
The program was planned by Dor
ris Rasmussen, Helen Secora, Charles
Conatser, Shirley Baynham, Pearl
Pidwerbecki, Nadine Naley, Thee
Flansburg and James Holland.
With Nadine Naley as announcer,
a radio" program was broadcast"
William Robinson and Eris Osen act
ed cut a short skit. Ann Nyquist,
Betty Lindberg and Mary Novinger
sang. Doris Rasmussen conducted a
quiz. Dan Collins played a harmon
lea solo and Richard Martin the
guitar. Dora Pattison gave a reading
and Lois Ibsen and Wanda Larson
played piano solos. Shirley Baynham
was the "Keyhole Reporter Eris
Osen, Beverly Knorr and Peggy NC
Connell tapped. The hit of the even
ing was a vocal duet by Melvin Lane
and Norman Hopstad.
Howard Nelson. Eugene Hunton,
Willamette Morse and Catharine
Casady are sophomore faculty spon-
SorS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Shop Men Welding

The first two weeks into the new
year finds trade training class l
going smoothly. Most of the work is
ON special projects.
Lawrence Combs. class foreman,
devotes most CT his time to welding,
and has completed a few jobs on
auto tenders. He YIELDS anything
from tricycles to cal bumpers.
Arthur Hotter is making several
small hammers, cut by saw, and
shaped on the lathe.
James Russell and Rocky Schroe-
der are practicing acetylene welding.
Collins has been r welding. He
finished the course last week and
will receive his diploma in the spring.
Paulson is completing his set cf
punches.
Delay completed a projection
shield for the new grinding machine.
Calvin Tufte is back, after a weeks
absence. He shared expenses with a
friend and went to the coast.
Graham is in the tool room.
We had a quiz in related subjects
last week in which we had to trace
the wiring on a 1888 Chevrolet.
f 6 40
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

A large crowd attended the card
party in the hall Thursday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. j. F. Schuster
and Mrs. Rose Alderman.
Francis thinner has been employed
at the Martin Sauber home for the
past week.
Mrs. Shimshaw, Mrs. Hiltner and
Roy Hiltner were callers in Glasgow
Friday.
Herb Steen, Roy Pelham and Mar
Jorie Bailey were callers in Glasgow
Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Many from Glentana attended the
free dance held in Richland in hon
or of the boys who are leaving for
the army.
Herb Steen was a visitor at the
Roy Bell home Friday.
The Rev. FIR. Martin Whalen and
Jack Schuster we're Glasgow callers.
They were accompanied home by the
Rev. FIR. Cornelius Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sauber were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Isaacs.
A dinner guest at the Alderman
home Sunday was Mrs. Rose Schu-
ster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Discuss Defense

School and National Defense
was the topic discussed at the Wed
nesday morning faculty meetings
Last Wednesday the special topic
was Defense Bonds and Stamps
and how the school "a help in the
sale.
Superintendent r. L. Irle appoint
ed three committees to make plans.
D. J. Foote, Jean Seaton and Max
inc Pierron r the members of the
South side committee.
Cloris Swindler, Lucille Peck and
Irene Ruyle make up the North Side
grade group, and Edith Foss, Will
lamette Morse and Clifford Carl
son will plan for the Junior and
Senior High Schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Books Asked for Army

Jan. II was set for the beginning
of an intensive Victory Book cam
paign sponsored by the American
Library association, the American
Red Cross, and the United Service
Organization to collect books for the
soldiers provided by the government.
Ten million books for the USO
houses. army day rooms, ships, naval
bases, camps and environments are
needed. The USO and the Red Cross
have provided the necessary funds
for the campaign and the American
Library Association and librarians
throughout the country are expected
to provide the leadership and the
professional skill needed to arrange
and check the books.
If any student will bring books to
school for the army the school Ii
brary will be glad to deliver them.
L. j., '43 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
OSWECO
By j. l. Long

Boyd Faulkner. reservation extern.
sion agent, and L. j. Keilman
Smith-Hughes instructor, both o.
Poplar, were business visitors in Os-
wego Monday evening. They consult
ed with E. A. Wright, local black
smith, about supervising the repair
ing OF farm machinery in this vi
cinity.
Frank BartSch and E. A. Wright
have been working on an ice cutter
this week for use in the ice harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Wilson of the
south side transacted business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Warren of Prairie Elk
community was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Gene Grandchamp was shopping
and delivering vegetables to stores
Monday. He is under the new irri-
cation unit.
Glenn Lewis, educational field
agent, and Jerry Holcum, lease clerk.
both Indian service officials of Pop
lar, called here on business Wednes-
day.
Callers at the w. A. Storm home
Tuesday were Mrs. Dan Deegan, Mrs.
A. M. Weasa and daughters Mae and
jeanne, all of Spokane, Wash, Mrs.
j. r. Forchak of Glasgow and Mrs.
Shirley Bridges.
Grin Miller, Prairie Elk rancher.
was in town on business Thursday.
Robert Adams of the Illmont COM
munity was attending to business
matters here Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner attended a towel
shower held for Mrs. Earl Boley in
Wolf Point Thursday afternoon. The
shower was a surprise affair given by
the Wolf Point women.
Tony Heser and family drove up
from south of Wolf Point Thursday
business.
The Greufe boys called in OSwego
on their way from Wolf Point to
their home at Lustre Friday evening.
John B. Scott was in town Satur-
day visiting old friends after a long
absence. He is a former resident of
Oswego and was in the dray and liv-
cry business during the first influx
If homesteaders into the Fort Peck
indian reservation in 1913. John has
oeen in western Montana for several
,ears.
Bob Berns spent the week end
With his father on their farm in the
lorth country.
Louis Dubbe, who is employed at
Fort Peck, spent Sunday at his home
lere.
Mrs. Zealon Adams of McCabe
listed at the j. M. Void home over
he week end. Mrs. Adams taught in
he local school several years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
I~nspects Heating Plant

The physics class is studying eX-
ternal and internal combustion OF
engines. Since some Of the class
thought a boiler was what mother
nut on the laundry stove Monday,
William Collins took the class to the
boiler room and showed them what
a fire tube boiler looks like.
Mr.. Collins chemistry class Is
working hard ON formulas. Leo Pat
tison entertained the class Thursday
by the statement, " How 1 Know
Why Water is called H2O."
Ann Nyquist wrote a perfect paper
in the biolcgy semester test. Gene
We've Caricaburu, LaFern Thurman,
Joan Mohr. Mary Novinger, Edwin
Joscelyn and Wayne Putt were next
highest.
Someone has remarked that Jane
Thompson doesn't like lima beans.
Is that so. Jane?
Eddie Bruce missed a perfect score
by n point in a recent eighth grade
science test.
The life sized model of the digest
i've system is proving to be of great
value in the discussion of the prep
aration of food for the body.
The highest grades in the seventh
grade semester test were made by
DeLoyce Alderman, Ralph Donat
and Helen Hildsn. p. j. F., 43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Part Time Important

The GlaSgoW'S part-time coopera-
tive program is an important part
of the school curriculum. Since the
beginning in the fall of 1888, this
class of students has grown from
a small group of IS to n of 81
members.
A part-time student is one enrolled
in certain courses in school where
related vocational instruction is
given in conjunction with practical
experience in business. The know
ledge the students gain from their
book study, class discussions and
demonstrations is put in practice
in the individual positions they hold
down t1wn.
One of the important detectives
of distributive education is to give
students work experience. The work
which they do in the stores and Of
ficeS gives these students valuable
technical training as well as bringing
them into personal contact with
many phases of business life.
Besides receiving wages for their
work, the part-time students re-
ceive four credits toward graduation.
The stipulations are that they work
80 weeks during the school year, is
hours a week, earn better than pass
ing grades, and are 16 OF older.
Students spend the morning in
school, attending three one-hour
classes. Afternoons from l to 5 or
6 are spent at work down town under
the careful supervision Of their en-
ployer, and L. w. Seibel, in charge
Of part-time cooperative work.
p. R., AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. J. w. Barnard

Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and children
visited at the Alton Johnston home
Monday evening.
Maurice Reynolds called at the
Beaverton store Monday.
j. T. Barnard shipped four crates
of chickens Monday.
Jerome Hammond and mother
called here Tuesday.
Lloyd and J. T. Barnard made a
trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
r. A. Sudduth and Ross Hight
made a business trip to Hinsdale
Tuesday.
Lloyd Barnard went to Wade Nc
NeiIs Wednesday and returned Fri
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard went to Malta
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Charlie Burlington hauled hay last
week for Alton Johnston.
Harold Frye left for Glasgow We'd
nesday to visit relatives a week or
two.
Lloyd Barnard made a business
trip to Bowdoin and Malta Satur-
day.
r. A. Sudduth made a trip TO Saco
Saturday.
Mrs. Clayton Bunse and children
spent Saturday night at the B. j..
Menge home. She va on her way to
join her husband in California.
j. I. Barnard spent Saturday night
at the j. w. Barnard home.
Stanley and Adam KoSS, Howard
Barnard and Manson Frye of Tele-
graph creek visited relatives here
Sunday.
THE nauu Of con rnnuec cnmnlnfeiu
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
THOENY
By Ruby E. Stuber

Dan Thoeny and West Jensen
were callers at the Mary Jones HON,
Tuesday.
Frank Cradle was a caller ir
Thoeny Tuesday.
Lee Jones and Dan Thoeny drove
to the Frank Jones ranch on Willow
creek Tuesday.
Allen Stuber and Mrs. Lawrence
Johnson drove to Glasgow Saturday
on business. Mrs. j. M. Thoeny re-
turned home with them Sunday
from her trip to Wisconsin.
Sam and Said Allie visited their
parents here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Davenport
and Charles Rogers were business
callers in Thoeny Monday.
John Stuber spent several days at
home, returning to Hinsdale Tues
day.
Lewis Ackland drove to Hinsdale
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Jean were
business callers Saturday.
Fred Munger was a caller in
Thoeny and at the Stuber home
Sunday.
Charles Rogers drove to the r. j.
Sullivan ranch Wednesday on bust
ness.
Squire Burroughs of Opheim ac-
companied Mr. Baldwin on the mail
route Friday.
Lawrence johnson drove up Fri
day for Mrs. johnson and son Larry.
Mrs. Stuber accompanied them to
Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Classes To Have Test

Miss Catharine Casady's sophie
more world history classes had 6
test on the Middle Ages Friday. Their
about two days were spent discussing
the present day news Next the pupils
will study the sixteenth century.
Mrs. Agnes Rowell's American his
tory classes are ~stressing more and
mere current events. Interesting dis
cussicns are held on such questions
as THE effect of compromises" The
quarterly test will include a current
event question for discussion
In presenting the problems and
the working of democracy the hist
DRY classes will find examples Of
democracy in progress" in this COM
munity. The Importance of this was
brought home when the mother Of
one of the history students came in
to discuss her sons grades.
In an attempt to help him get
more out of his work she told the
teacher of her own way of preparing
one CT the first contributions of
democracy, that of education for
her family. She lived on a ranch too
far from town to permit her child
rem to get to school. So making use
Of her former teaching experience
and being a qualified teacher her
self, she taught her own children all
through the grades and made it pos
Sible for them to enter Glasgow
high school en- equal terms with the
other students whose opportunities
for schooling had been much greater.
This seems to be an example CT a
making the greatest use of
ner personal freedom and of OPP
1ortunities to be a part, within her
Jwn home, Of the true working DEM
,cracy. If every citizen of the United
States exercises as fully his sense Ct
'esponsibility towards democracy as
veil as holding out a hand to obtain
he greatest benefits, teachers
would have little reason to teach the
principle of democracy in public
chools. M. NJ. M, IA ]
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-22
Your Income Tax
Facts i'm a Nutshell About
Federal Requirements.
PERSONAL EXEMPTION AND
CREDIT FOR DEPENDENTS

Domestic relations enter into thu
making of ar income tax return
This shows itself in the matter Of
personal exemptions. Too many tax
payers no not understand who is le-
gally the head of a family, or what
is a dependent. AS a consequence
they overpay the government by not
claiming their proper exemptions
and credits. OF course, the audit OF
their returns discloseS most of these
errors, but not all of them, that are
due to negligence or lack of under
standing of the income tax law and
regulations.
Care is taken in drafting the in
structions for filling out the forms
to make them simple and easily un-
derstood. The taxpayer should study
these Instructions before making out
his or her return.
The head of a family, as defined
by the income tax regulations, is
an individual who actually supports
and maintains in one household n
or more individuals who are closely
connected to him by blood relation
ship, relationship by marriage or by
adoption, and whose right to exercise
family control and provide for these
independent individuals is based up
on some moral Or legal obligation.
AS such, he or she is entitled to a
personal exemption of ST, 800.
A credit OF $500 is allowed for each
A dependent is one I'M
der Is years of age, or one who is
physically or mentally defective and
incapable of self-support. He need
not live with nor be related to the
taxpayer.
If husband and wife contribute to
support of a dependent, the $500
;redit may be taken by the one con-
,ributing the chief support, and it
nay not be divided between them.
Likewise, if two members Of a fam
ly contribute to the support of a
dependent, the one who contributes
more than half of the support may
lain the credit.