davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
GLASGOW NAZARENE MISSION

Sunday school at 2:30. WORSHIP
service at $3.50. Evening church service
at 1:4j. Midweek service Thursday
evening at Al. - Wilfred c. Mckay
naSfOr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
ST. CHURCH

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 8 and 10, and masses at Fort Peck
at Q. Week days: Masses every day
at 1870.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services in the Masonic hall, Second
avenue South and Seventh street. Sun
day at IL. subject of the ~leSsOn-ser-
mon. Reality. The public is cOrdi-
ally invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
CHURCH

Church school at 10 with classes for
all ages. Bible class from 10 TO IL.
Morning worship and sermon at II.
Theme: THE Book of Destiny. Youth
Fellowship at Z. Junior Fellowship
Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
GLASGOW GOSPEL TABERNACLE
(Assembly of Cod

Sunday school at 10. Adul lesson
subject: "Prophetic Pictures of Pen
tecost." Morning worship at Ill. Evan
gelistic service at IA. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday at 7:45. Christ's Ambas-
sadOrs meeting Thursday at s. Child
ren's Christian club in the choOl at
Wheeler Friday at Z.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
YOUR OWN quota,
is 1872!
X X

Lend your country 1917 of your pay
or have the Nazis and Jsps take
mot borrow i0o%i
That's what we and every one OF
us face todayi
Victory or defeatl
Buying War Bonds OF selling our
selves into slavery
Getting tough with ourselves or
getting taken by the Axis!
Your quota--and everybody's quo
ta-is 1917 OF wages or income
saved in WAR BONDS and
STAMPS
Join Americas sll-out offensive
-. increase your WAR BOND saw
ings to at least lo%-NOWl
Get the details from your employ
er, bank, post Office or other WAR
BOND sales agency -. TODAY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
NASHIA

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II. y. Y. p. s.. at Z. Evening
church service at 7:45. Midweek Bible
study and PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evening at : "a. Wilfred c. Mckay.
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

Farmers-Remember the big, free
auction sale Saturday, Oct. 8. Bring
in anything you wish to sell before
noon and it will be offered for sale
without charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

each Sunday morning. Visitors well
come. r. G. Mahugh. superintendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

Solid color, striped border blan-
ket! 800 wool, 2Oc6 cotton!
Guaranteed against moth dam
age for five years! -. Size 72x84.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

A wide selection of plain
or fancy patterns. Seam
less toe and heel for ex-
ira comfort. Sizes 1914
to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

pared for petain's utter capitu-
lation to Hitler. II had no ad-
vance word of the traitorous
attitude OF the Malaysians, the
Indo-Chinese and Burmese. II
did not anticipate such an
abysmal failure OF the Grips
mission 10 New Delhi. Com
muniques from Russia. Turkey.
Switzerland. China and even
South American countries have
been misleading in many in
stances.
In this capital the situation
would be amusing II II were not
40 serious. Almost all the EN-
bassy and legation staffs of ma
tons still outside the orbit Of
conflict favor an Anglo Ameri-
can victory. But their friendly
conversation must be discounted.
Their governments rarely tell
them of the intrigues and hidden
factors which must dominate
home policies. They make hard
iy any contribution to our
dwindling knowledge of what
will happen next--and where.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
, HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. APRIL "a

This is not an important day
In planetary direction. Mercury
Is adverse in the morning, but
In benefie aspect later.
Heart and Home: Women may
be respondent and spprehensive
under this CONFORMATION. Rum
nrs from war fronts may be
diseouraging for those who
await news from husbands or
sons but later good reports are
indicated. The stars presage
many losses OF fighting men in
the next few weeks but the
United States eombatants Will
have turned the tide toward vic
tory and will have died as heroes
of extraordinary deeds Of daring.
Business Affairs. Novel IN
ventions and odd uses for dis
carded materials will provide
employment for many persons
IN the changing conditions csus-
ed by war. Junk heaps and city
dumps will offer possibilities 10
resourceful persons. Work for
everyone who is le-bodied is
forecast.
National Issues Danger IS
seen in fifth column effort 10
estrsnge us from our British
friends. Secret propaganda will
oe widely disseminated. Warning
is given that political speakers
and writers may b betrayed
irto approval ~ trsaeherous and
even reasonable ideas The
stars prsssEe criticism and even
abuse III leaders IN Washington.
Persons whose hirthdste II Is
have the auEury Of year Of
unusual interest. for there VIII
be many changes in environment
and association. Much happiness
is indicated.
Children born on this day
probably VIII be independent.
ambitious and able 10 surmount
all obstacles. Many talents be
long 70 these strong Taurus
natives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

The address of Emil Sehram. president
of the New York Stock Exchange. before
the Nashville Chamber of Commerce re-
ceived wide distribution. He attacked eco
nomic defeatism and held the view that the
United States could bear war debt of two
hundred billion dollars.
The low morale of investors, as EVIL
denced by the stagnation of the nations
stock markets. is worth attacking from the
roots for the currently prevailing gloom is
almost unparalleled in the face of the in
creasing curve of national production Tax
uncertainties are not wholly responsible for
this state of affairs. The heretofore un-
favorable war news has caused more filters
than all the levies in the world. In this
light Mr.. Schram's optimism is not con-
sidered altogether realistic by many Wall
Street observers.
Nobody questions that we can bear an
enormous indebtedness under certain con-
ditions. On the other hand many financiers
feel that il is highly dangerous to make an
unqualified headline statement to this
effect, which might lull people into false
sense of security.
In the opinion of well-qualified New
York economists, continued low interest
rates and peak industrial activities, which
have low labor and raw material costs,
create a condition in which such public bill
may indeed be carried easily. But under less
favorable auspices the bearability is a
question of degree. If world business condi-
tons clash with our interests, as they have
for the past ten years. then only a rigidly
controlled eollectivist society is held to be
capable of sustaining such burden-all
nostalgia demands for return to free
enterprise notwithstanding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
. Your Opinions

Eastwood's but the stand he has
taken is surely opening some
taxpayers eyes, even If they
were closed for years. Some peo-
pie have to scratch real hard TO
pay their taxes.
II there is any loophole in our
city charter allowing our coun-
Gil TO give six weeks salary
away. then they would have
power to give away the whole
term without serving = days
work 1t looks To the writer IT
Is up to the taxpayers to install
a time clock with the names of
our servants at city hall. court
house and police station to see
what hours of service we get
from our public servants. city
cars. etc. Eastwood has shown
he Is honest with the taxpayers.
JACK THOMPSON,
1920 So. Union ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
eTEST QUESTIONS

Can YOU answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to page
for the answers.
l. What radical change was
recently ordered by the MPB
In the style Of mems trousers
:. The membership in the Ma
uonai Congress OF India Is sx-
clusiveiy Hindu. true or false
5 Which has horns. : rhin-
eceres Or a hippopotamus
4 When II IA noon IN New
York City what time Is u N
Sau Francisco :
5 Which specles If birds are
called Mother Carey's chickens
{. For what labor organization
do the initials UNIV stand
:. Name the author Of Rob
inson crlsoe."
S. How many feet are in a
statute mile?
9. What are the first names Of
the three Talmsdge sisters. fam
Gus stars Of silent films
70. Who composed the Sue
Danube waltz!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
. Our Opinion So

mittee b. the bitter opposition Of state
officialdom. For the moment it appears
permanently dead. But word comes that
unless the states 20 al least part way
toward satisfying the demand for liberaliza-
ton, Washington will revive the campaign
for naturalization of unemployment COM
pensation.
Keep an eye on this situation. Its solu-
ton may have great deal TO do with the
type of federal government with which We
emerge from this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
. Clapper
Americans In Orient and
Far East Ask Home News
UneompIeinine Folk Are
Homesiek for Real Mail
Monotony in Outposfs OF
Africa Almost Unbeereble

WASHINGTON - This is by
way of delivering message
which I promised many times
to do as l travelled across our
long. dresry, lonely supply lines
reaching TO China.
Almost every army officer.
enlisted man and civilian with
whom | talked. including dip
lomafic people. said when
YOU get hack home for Gods
sake tell them TO send ms
some mail"
I heard that refrain in the
heart of Africss mosquito
iunsIes. on the sun ked desert
posts in India and in the re-
mote recesses of China. They
all want 10 hear from home.
They know letters are being
written TO them But deliveries
are few and months between.
What makes it worse. they see
people travelling back and forth
by air from the States daily,
jumping from here to the other
side OF India in two weeks. but
letters months late If at all.
Morale may turn on small
things. Most of these men are
living lonely lives. walled in by
the strange native life around
them. They are burdened with
intense heat, desert dust, and
constant dangers Of malaria,
dysentery and other obnoxious
tropical hazards. Yet they take
all that as part of the Job.
They do not expect To be
parked in specially hsnd-picked
climates. They do not expect
n have some place like New
York where they cen SO on
leave. II they can have good
food cheap. tax-free American
cigarets as the army has else
where. 8 chance 70 get q nights
sleep. and some word from the
folks AZ home. they ask for
nothing more.
These forces are something Of
. special case Americaps sent
10 Australia. ireland or England
are among more their own kind
81 people. But when you are set
down hy tiny strsw-hut village
N Africa. where not ever
movie Is - be found and only
seni-ssvaEs natives. and AMEN
there are only = few n you.
cut off ny thousands Of silent.
empty miles from home. you
need something extra to keep
you going
Pan-Ameriean Always has
a policy of shifting its Africa
men every few weeks 10 vary
the monotons of life in those
lonely outposfx. Refrigeration
NAV seem q luxury but IL
means fresh meat and Sege-
tables.
Alr-eonoinonsd barracks ara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
WANT ALL ASSESSED
FOR BUYING BONDS

Editor The Times: A move
ment Is under way to the effect
that the payrolls of the nation
invest 10 per cent of earnings
In war bonds and stamps. A
good move. / would also sug-
gest 10 per cent of all business
and financial profits and earn
ings right to the top. No ex-
emptions. No logical reason
against this proposition and
every reason In Its favor. Make
the plan a full 100 per cent.
This includes the 10000 seere-
tarial salaries and the 1000 per
cent profits.
SAM II. DOUGLAS.
40eis So. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
D To Avert Naturalization

Liberalization of New York States
Unemployment Compensation system ap-
pears probable And that is of immediate
interest To each of the other II states and
the District of Columbia.
Proposed changes would increase the
weekly benefit rate paid to persons who
lose their jobs. would extend the period
during which benefits can be obtained.
would bring partial unemployment under
the system and would reduce the waiting
period. According to which of three pro-
posals is adopted. the change would add
from % TO 40 million dollars to the annual
cost of unemployment benefits in the
Empire State alone.
Superfically. perhaps. the outlay Of
many millions annually by New York is
matter purely of local option. and of casual
interest to workers or taxpayers of the
other jurisdictions which have such
systems.
But the experts are convinced that upon
New York's action will depend whether any
of the states shall even possess unemploy-
ment compensation systems of their own
much longer.
The federal government is committed TO
an attempt to nationalize the set-up, and TO
take it out of the hands of the states.
Organized labor leans toward such a step.
That is why the most reactionary employer
groups are vieing with social workers in
hoping that New York will deprive Wash
ington of powerful weapon by liberalizing
the law in the largest and most prominent
unit of the system.
The danger is real unless one favors
centralizing one service after another in
Washington until the states lose everything
but rubber-stamp administrative place in
the federal scheme
Sidney Hillman, worried about the mil
lions who would be thrown out of work
temporarily by industrial conversion to war
production, had bill introduced appropriat-
ing S300,000.000 to be added to unemploy
ment benefits disbursed under state laws.
That, in itself was worthy and proper.
But the bill provided that the President
which meant Administrator McNutt-
could promulgate regulations with which
the states must comply. And the tentative
list made public would have raised all week
ly benefit rates by 20 per cent, extended
their duration to a full six months, and
brought every employer of single work
man under the system.
Such generosity went far beyond what
even the richest state could afford.
The Hillman proposal was killed in COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
. Mr.. Fiixit
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

Mr.. Fixit: Where did the stone
IN the Pierce county courthouse
At 18th, and G st. come from?
W. +. VI.
Most of the stone is sandstone
from Tenino and Wilkeson quar-
ries. There may be some from
around Bellingham. The stone
is a facing. Main walls of the
courthouse are of brick.
MIR. Fixit: VIII sou please
tell me the requirements Of
n canteen worker nj one OF
the army camps And what
age Is accepted l. there
defense school in Portland that
gives a course In waiting tables
or what courses are there for
women LEFT BEHIND.
There is no specific require
ment for a canteen worker other
than that she can be able to
handle money rapidly and have
durable disposition which can
take flip remarks of the boys
without weakening. While there
isn't an age limit. women 80 or
over are preferred You can
inquire at the office of the
United States Employment Ser
vice. 112 So. 18th st. which
handles nearly all such hiring.
We know of no such school.
II may have been an NYA pro-
ject at some time IN the past.
MIR. FixIt: We are interest
cd In some logged off land now
owned by the L. 5. govern
ment. Where can we find out
N this land can be purchased.
W. {.
Logged off lands are likely to
be owned by the private compan-
les which logged them. or by
the counties which have taken
Some tracts over for taxes. We d
suggest you get advice from the
Farm Security Administration,
which has its nearest office IN
the Puyallup public library build
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
OBJECTS To GIVING
SALARY WITHOUT SERVICE

Editor The Times; II seems 10
the taxpayers of the city that
the only way our public servants
want is to give our tax dollar
away. Eastwood says he won't
quit as the mayor requested.
with six weeks pay. ! wonder
whose money they are giving
away: theirs" or the tax
payers | am not a supporter of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
By RAYMOND ClAPPeR

not psmpering but give man
good nights rest 90 that he
can put in a real days work.
The difference can be seen in
the results. Americans do IN
weeks construction jobs that
would otherwise require many
months.
| don't know of any one thing
that has frightened up life IN
Africa more than the little can
teen which Pan-American in
stalled at one point in the Afri-
can desert. Every afternoon
about 5 the eanteen opens. 1t
serves cold American beer and
hot American hamburgers and
hot dogs. with ketchup and raw
onion. The men gang around
and that one hour brings fresh
life back to them.
flpSf eff NV AAlAs thhAk -
that completely alter the tone of
the men. And they want real
American news broadeasts and
American radio entertainment,
to link them with life at home.
I found neither the officers nor
the men able TO keep up with
affairs at home. They do not
see newspapers at all.
A few magazines are passed
around. usually several months
old. Time magazine Is begin
ming to get its sirplane edition
through, but the ones ] saw IN
India a few weeks ago were Of
dates before Pearl Harbor.
One person suggested to me
that we ought TO send out a
shipload OF American hostesses.
for men go weeks without seeing
any white women at all. He
had no thought this his sugges-
ton was practical. But mail
from wives. mothers and sweet
hearts would make American
soldiers in Africa and Asia
happy beyond anything else that
could be done for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
SO THEY SAY

Vast quantities Of IN. thing,
we need could be brought To
light ny concerted spring
Housekeeping on the part IF
sverybody.-LessinE J. Rosen-
valid. chief Of War Production
Boards bureau Of industrial
conservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

full power over the muscles of
the back. and considerable so
over those of the neck" This
fact probably saved the adven-
turers. allowing Coxwell to pull
the release cord with his teeth,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Quick and quickly, slow and
slowly are adverhial forms, con-
seouently IT is correct TO say:
He drives slow HE drives
slowly" Come quick Come
quickly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

We must rectify our wrong conception
that American soldiers cannot fight
Chungking newspaper, communicating on
stand of MacArthur's men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Suspect Vichy Aid to Nazis." says a
headline Maybe the Vichy Vastly policy
is really getting Vichious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
PFRuOUs BALIOONING

fbh1lo1S DalsiS",Nhs"
Meteorologist Glaisher. record
ing his experiences in the bal
loon, noted that he had no power
of movement over his arms and
legs at the great height. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
BY John Hr

However. Coxwell had TO climb
from the basket into the rigging
to do the job, despite frozen
hands, The ascent started on
September 5. from Wolverhamp-
ton, Staffordshire.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
FELTON,

The senior class of the Feltor
High School will present the an
nual class play Ever Since Eve
on Friday evening, April 10, in the
school auditorium.
Mrs. Joseph Everett spent sew
eral days recently with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Calvin Turner and family
in Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith OF
Washington, d. c., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bickling are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter last week.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in the Methodist
Church on Monday evening, March
80, at 1880 o'clock. The district su-
perintendent, DR.. Walter Hcarn,
will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor have
bought the property of the late
William Frazier and will move in
to the house in the near future.
Twenty persons are taking the
Red Cross course in advanced first
aid under the direction of Miss
Sara Grier of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes
spent last Satui day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Donoway in Federals-
burg.
Mrs. John Herring and Mrs. Mary
Abercrombie spent several days re-
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence MasoI
entertained at a turkey dinner OIL
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Prince of Bellefont, Mrs. Estells
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Rus
of Wilmington, Mrs. Lucinda Will
son, Miss Mary Mason and George
A. Rust. All had a very nice time.
The fourth quarterly conference
was held in the church here last
Friday evening with the District
Superintendent, DR.. Walter Hearn
of Dover, presiding, at which time
our minister, Rev. ]. p. George
was unanimously invited TO return
for another year. Both Rev. and
Mrs. George have many friends in
/ this community.
After the business meeting was
over all were invited over TO the
parsonage where ice cream and
cake were bountifully served to all
by Rev. and Mrs. George.
On st. Patrick's Day afternoon
Mrs. ]. p. George entertained a
large number of her invited friends
to a st. Patrick's Day party and
entertainment. A sketch entitled
"The dwelling of the Cross" was
put on by the Rehoboth ladies'
which was very good and true to
life. The cross. after being un-
veiled, was a beautiful sight, be-
ing Illuminated with electric
lights. A very nice play was pre-
sented by the Harbeson ladies, en-
titled Mrs. Barker's Smallpox,
and a very funny monologue was
recited by Mrs. Mollie Prettyman,
who was comically dressed as
man. Also many readings. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. Horsey of Laurel, and Mrs.
Chester Stropp and Mrs. Ralph Ba-
ker of Georgetown, with Mrs. Baker
leading the singing. The party was
very largely attended with friends
from Laurel, Georgetown, Lewes,
Rehoboth, Milton and many other
places. Ice cream and cake were
very bountifully served. All enjoyed
the party very much. A silver Offer
ing was presented at the door which
amounted to $15.7O, which will be
used for the benefit of her Sunday
school class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Whites lit
tie daughter Barbara, is suffering
at this writing with ivy poison on
her face and body.
Services Sunday morning as us
ual. Sunday school at 10 a. m. with
preaching at II a. m. Young peoples
service at 6:30 p. m. All are invit-
ed to attend these services.
The Women's Christian Service
will meet in the hall next Thursday
evening, April 2. You are invited.
Mrs. Eva Leigh of Lynwood, N.
j., has returned to her home after
spending a few days with Mrs.
Edith Barker. Mrs. Barker return
ed to her home with her for few
days visit.
Mrs. Jenny Veasey who has been
very ill for some time, is critically
III at this writing.
Rey. George preached very in
spring sermon on the "Prodigal
Son." on Sunday morning, followed
by two conversions.
There is quite a building boom
going ON in Harbeson. John War
.ington, John Pase and Mrs. Juan
Ia Stewart are each having new
homes built. Harbeson is a nice
title town in which to live.