davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Church of The N~azarene, Nashua

VIIttNW U FIOANWgf pW0NVI
Sunday school at 10. morning wor-
ship at Ills. N. Y. P. S. at 7.
Evening church at 7:45 Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45 The Woman's Mission
airy society will meet with Mrs. Sam
Fishbaugh Friday at 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
st. Matthews Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at
II. The Rev. Frank Squires will be
in charge of this service. The
church will be open all day Friday
for prayer. All are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Arnold, Father Of County
Commissioner, Passes Away

R. C. Arnold, for many years a
Valley county resident and a former
state representative from this
county, died in Wadena, MINI,
Sunday. according to a message re-
ceived by his son County Commits
sioner Maurice Arnold of Gene
We've.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold left Sunday
for Wadena and local friends said
they believed two other sons in
Valley county, Roland, who lives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

near Glasgow, and Howard of Glen
tana, had also gone. No informa-
ton was available here concerning
funeral services.
The elder Arnold was for many
years a resident of the Glentana
community and was engaged in
farming and ranching. He was state
representative from Valley county
in 1919.
Mr.. Arnold had been in poor
health for some time and death was
caused by diabetes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

volunteer nurse instructors.
Any graduate nurse, who has been
registered at any time, is asked to
get in touch with the local commit
tee.
This is a patriotic service and
gives many older nurses who, be-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Christian Science Society

Services in the Masonic hall, Sec
ond avenue South and Seventh
street, Sunday at IL. Subject of
the lesson sermon. Sacrament.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle

IASStIlDIy OF GOUJ
Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at II. Intermediate service
at 7:45. Cottage prayer meeting en-
Tuesdays at 7:45. Children's Chris
tan club at the school in Wheeler
Saturday at 7. meeting for adults
at 8. Paul Williscroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Church

Church school at 10. Bible class
from 10 to II. Morning worship at
IL. Sermon: THE Drama of the
Mixed Crop"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Special Meeting Called
For Saturday Night

Mrs. Carl Opsahl, president Of
the Degree of Honor announced
Wednesday that a speciol meeting
of the lodge will be held in the
Allen cafe blue room at 7 Saturday
night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Congregational Church

Sunday morning services at II.
The Rev. c. H. Conner of Billings,
state superintendent Of the Con-
gregational church, will deliver the
sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

cT RApuAFI,s CuIrRC4

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow at 8
and 10. and masses at Fort Peck at o.
Week days Masses every day at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Degree Of Honor Will
Meet Next Thursday

A Degree of Honor lodge execu-
tive meeting will be held next
Thursday night, July Is, at 8, in
the Allen cafe blue room, it was
announced by officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
GAMES NEXT WEEK

Sunday - Glasgow All = Stars VS..
Fort Peck All-Stars.
Monday - Montana Bar VS.. De-
Molay (first half playoff).
Tuesday-DeMolay VS.. Young Eel
lows.
Wednesday - Dunn's VS.. Wonder
Krust.
Observation-Disclosures Bar VS.. Young
Fellows.
Top attractions are billed for
Glasgow softball fans in the next
weeks play. A special Sunday game
has been scheduled in which All-Star
aggregations from Fort Peck and
Glasgow will clash on the local dia-
mond. 1t will be an evening game.
Monday night, Montana Bar and
DeMolays. tied for top honors in
first half play, will meet in a game
to determine the first half winner.
DeMolays, playing at Fort Peck's
field Sunday, were showed under by
a project all-star club. 1873, at times
finding themselves lost in the long
grass. Nice pitching by Fjerstad of
the winners, with Archambeault re-
ceiving, helped them. while Lane
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

yXTAR production work is hungry work. It's not only three
w squares a day a woman must prepare but often in.
between meal snacks, too - and at such queer hoursl (Girls,
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Man Without Country Eager
To Bomb Berlin, His Birthplace

Sergt. Fred Brewer, 30, a German
by birth and a man without a
country" since 1910, today is an
American citizen and a member of
the United States armed forces.
proud of it and ready, willing and
able to dump bombs on Berlin, his
birthplace, at his first opportunity.
In a special ceremony before JUS
yesterday, Sergt. Brewer, who vol
unteered for Army service in Feb
ruary and is attached to the Army
Air Corps at Richmond, Va, re-
ceived his citizenship.
A Jew, he left Germany in 1888
because of the anti-Semitic atti-
tude of the government" went to
Italy. Egypt. India, Malaga, China
and Japan, from where he made his
way to the United States.
In Bombay he became repre-
sentative for JaWaharlal Nehrus
publication, National Herald"
While in India the German govern
ment deprived Sergt Brewer and
his family of their citizenship.
Sergt. Brewer arrived in San
Francisco with s265, considering
himself wealthy because of the
great value he had seen placed on
American money in the Orient. He
knew about so words Of "pidgin"
English, but made rapid strides with
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Old Offender Faces New
Assau|f-Ki||ing CHARGE

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Dec 3O.-Anthony
Tony Treat, 81, was charged with
murder yesterday as police an
nounced his confession in the Christ
mas assault-slaying of Helen Sellers.
10, who visited cafes in search of
nickels from strangers.
Arrested four hours after the girls
body was found beneath a freight
shed late Saturday, Treat today
switched from previous denials to
tell 1t. Stanley Schrotel and his own
attorney:
I'm guilty. I left the saloon with
the girl. I walked first and she
followed me. I remember walking
about three squares. From then on,
my mind was a blank. I had so
much to drink. What I didn't buy,
bartenders were giving away"
Prosecutor Carson Hoy prepared
to present the case Immediately
to the grand jury.
Treat served years Of a 1-to-20-
year term decade ago for rape of
his 13-year-old feeble-minded sis
/ ter-in-law on Christmas Day, 1881.
He was released 18 months ago after
serving year in a county Jail for
molesting 6-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Toronto Area Will Join
In Big BIackout Test
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TORONTO, Dec. 3O.-Officials of
the Toronto civilian defense region
decided at conference here yester-
day to take part early in January in
what is expected to be Americas
largest surprise blackout test.
The test will cover the Toronto,
Hamilton and Niagara regions. a
large part of New York State, the
northern section of Pennsylvania
and a section of Ohio.
Premier Gordon D. Conant. chair
man of the Ontario Civilian Defense
Committee, said, Il think that this
is very splendid example of inter-
national cooperation and speaks
well for the development of civilian
defense in all of the regions of the
United States and Ontario that are
affected"
The Premier said he would issue
a blanket order for the blackout as
soon as civilian defense authorities
at Washington decide on the date
and time of the test.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

medals went to Chief Motor Ma
chinist's Mate Russell c. Thomas Of
Granger, Tex; Chief Electricians
Mate Stewart A. Mills of Van Nuys,
Calf; First Glass Motor Machinist's
Mate Harry E. Michael of Berwick,
Pa, and Chief Torpedoman Daniel
L. thinner of Portsmouth, N. H.
Lit. Comdr. Robert H. Rice OF Leb.
anon Springs, N. Y, was awarded a
gold star, equivalent to a second
Navy Cross, for an aggressive and
successful patrol in enemy-con-
trolled waters during which as COM
mander of submarine he ''coolv
and aggressively pressed home every
favorable opportunity for attack"
Silver Star Awarded.
To 1t. John V. Wilson. whose
home town was not announced the
Navy awarded the Silver Star Medal.
AS gunnery officer, the citation said,
he displayed distinguished gallan-
try and intrepidity" during oper-
ations against the enemy, remain
ing at his station although wounded
until the initial phase of the action
was over and returning to 1t later
after he was treated during a lull
in the battle.
Rear Admiral Freeland A. Daubin,
commander of submarines, Atlantic
Fleet. presented the medals. The
citations were signed by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, Pacific Fleet
commander in chief.
1t. Bell formerly lived at 800 Rit-
tenheuse street NV. with his par
entS. His father, William Bonar
Bell, is a biologist with the Fish and
Wildlife Service of the Interior De-
partment. The family recently
moved to Chicago when that
agency was transferred there. 1t.
Bell attended high school here and
graduated from Annapolis in 1887.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

the English language at Evening
High School in San Francisco, while
working during the daytime. Later
he moved to Fairfield, small up
state town, where he worked for a
newspaper, the Fairfield Republican.
for 10 months. Then he volunteered
for the service
Sergt. Brower's application for
citizenship was supported by James
A. Hamilton, jr., United States nat
uralization examiner, and the mill
tary intelligence, according to papers
on file in District Court.
In an impressive ceremony yes
terday Justice Pine reviewed the
significance of the American Con-
stitution, explaining its system of
checks and balances and its flexi-
bility, and told the applicant it is
a special privilege" to become an
American citizen at this time.
Il know you realize the oath you
are taking really means something, "
said the justice. Il can see by your
uniform that you are willing to de-
fend the Constitution and laws of
the United States and to defend
the United States against all of its
enemies
Sergt. Brewer said he realized his
military career is in the hands of
the Army but added cryptically:
Il hope I get a chance to drop a
few bombs on a few places I know"
Evening star., 1942-12-30
CoHegions Told u. S.
Will Rule Peace Table

CINCINNATI, Dec. 80 tP).- The
Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, arch
bishop of Chicago, urged Catholic
collegians last night to teach the
whole world that the Stars and
Stripes really meant freedom and
peace and neighborliness and JUS
tice and charity"
Our country is facing its great
est historic responsibility. Arch
bishop Stritch declared in a speech
before the Catholic Collegiate Con-
gress. I'VE have gone to war and
we shall fight to decisive victory
At the peace table we shall play the
dominant role. The whole world
looks to us for better day"
Archbishop Stritch, chairman OF
the Bishops Committee on the
Papal Peace Program. gave his in
depreciation of Pope Plus Christmas
eve plea and previous messages with
peace proposals.
The holy father" he said, "del
fends the rights of nations, popula-
tions and racial minorities. =
He added a vigorous defense of the
family in the modern state.
Our culture is a family society
and the rights and dignity of the
family are embedded in it. The vio-
latlon of the family by the totalitar-
ians and the unjust encroachments
on the family under MARKHAM pro-
posals are a blow at human freedom
just as much as are the armies OF
the Nazi-Socialism or the militarists
of Japan"
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Veterans Will Want
Jobs, NOT 'C|aptrap,'
Msgr. Ryan Warns
Authentic Bourbons' Seen
UnubIe to Meet Demand,
By Social Action Head
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 30-Return-
ing soldiers and sailors will not be
fooled by the old claptrap concern
ing rugged individualism,' 'Ameri-
can opportunity or American equal
ity,'" but will demand jobs here
and now," the Right Rev. John A.
Ryan of Washington declared yes
terday in an attack on the au-
thentic Bourbons of our time"
Msgr. Ryan, director of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conferences
department of social action, told the
American Catholic Sociological So
ciety he could speak confidently
about two future contingencies
when the veterans come back.
They will not be lulled to sleep"
he continued, "by commonplaces
about the limitations and difficulties
Of distribution, nor by promises of
prosperity just around the corner
I do not believe that an
economy dominated by the philoso-
ply OF free enterprise will be able
to meet that demand.
Sees Possible Calamity.
The second positive statement
that I can make with some con-
adence Is this: Unless the middle
classes-that is, the comfortable
farmers, the members of the pro-
LESSONS, the small businessmen,
the holders Of executive and direc-
tive positions in the great corpora
uonS and, indeed, the majority of
the white collar classes-cease to
get their opinions from the daily
papers and strive to acquire a
greater amount of realistic eco
nomic intelligence. they may exer-
else sufficient voting power to place
the champions OF free enterprise
in control Of economic reconstruc-
ton after the war. From such a
calamity may the good Lord de-
liver us!"
Msgr. Ryan warned that labor
may lose all the advantages that
1t has obtained since June, 1888.
- if it can be brought about by
the dominant economic groups and
their associates and satellites"
Indicts Management.
Another speaker, the Rev. Will
liam j. Smith, director of the
Crown Heights School of Catholic
Workmen at Brooklyn, N. Y, told
the society:
Il indict organized management
as having fought the natural rights
of the workers from the beginning
of industrial relations in America
I have talked to labor mediators,
arbitrators. businessmen, industri-
alists and working people. In spite
Of compliance with the few meager
pieces Of legislation that have been
enacted to balance the industrial
scale somewhat. there has not been
too much change of heart" =,
The society adopted a resolution
declaring: 1T is important for
Catholic educators to lend their in
nuence by insisting that complete
social justice be enjoyed by Ameri-
cans OF every race, creed and color. /"
The resolution urged inclusion of
the Catholic program Of interracial
education in every Catholic social
action undertaking. In order that
this education should begin with the
Evening star., 1942-12-30
0PA Rules
Sought 10
Aid Small Business
Potmon Says Agency
Is Working on PIons
To Ease Burden

Simplified price control regula-
tions, designed to make the burden
of complying with intricate Federal
rules easier for small merchants,
are being worked out by the Office
of Price Administration. Chairman
Patman Of the House Small Busi-
ness Committee, said today.
Price Administrator Henderson
has informed Mr.. Patman that OPA
is striving for mplification. with
emphasis on the preparation and
distribution of bulletins to provide
retailers with simplified explana-
ton of OPA regulations"
Mr.. Patman said OPA had ad-
vised him that it will assume lead
ership in helping retailers to cut
down their operating expenses
through elimination of unnecessary
services and improvement of inter-
nal store management"
The House and Senate Small Bus
mess Committees have received
many complaints from merchants
and small wholesalers that they
could not understand orders which
OPA and the War Production Board
sent out from time to time. and
that efforts to obtain clarification
and Interpretation usually were fu-
tile. Many of these orders affect
the business methods of these men,
and often. they have written, they
do not know what to do.
The Senate Small Business Com
mlttee. headed by Senator Murray,
Democrat, of Montana, announced
that the WPB procurement policy
division is planning to exempt firms
with Government contracts totaling
less than $500,000 a year from be-
ing required to have their prices re-
negotiated after delivery. The pres
ent regulations require such re-
newed negotia tions for all firms with
100000 or more of Government
work.
The committee said the new reg
ulation would remove the cause of
considerable ANNOYANCE and confu-
sion among smaller manufacturers.
Houlder Hudgins. director of WPB
procurement policy, has recon-
mended to Federal agencies that the
exemption be applied except in ex-
treme cases of excessive profit or in
obvious cases where fraud appears
to be involved in the transaction.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
District Naval Officer
Given Service Medal
For Submarine Work
Youthful Enlisted Man,
Riskins Life to Save Ship,
Awarded Navy Cross
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES SUBMARINE
BASE, NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec.
30.-A husky, red d-headed submarine
sailor received the Navy Cross to-
day for risking his life for his ship
rather than taking an easy way out.
The award went to Quartermaster
(First Class Richard F, Brecken-
ridge, 81, of Tacoma, Wash, who
battled alone against torrent. of
water to close the coming tower
hatch of his submarine as it dived
quickly to escape destruction in enc
my waters.
With Mr.. Breckenridge, football,
baseball and basket ball high school
star before the war, the Navy also
decorated seven other submariners
in ceremonies at the submarine
school, five of them for heroism dur
ing highly successful and aggres-
sive war patrol which resulted in the
sinking of 29600 tons of enemy ship
ping"
ID. c. Officer Decorated.
Navy and Marine Corps medals
were awarded to the five Subma-
rlners who participated in the sink
ing. One of the medals went to 1t.
David B. Bell of Washington. who as
officer of the deck sighted 19,6OO-
ton tanker during that patrol and
"by his cool and skillful maneuver-
ing enabled his submarine Ito sink
this valuable enemy ship"
The Breckenridge citation told a
succinct story of a youth who stuck
to his battle station in the face of
death even after he had been
ordered to safety.
"One time when the submarine
was required to make a quick Give
to escape destruction" the citation
SAID. the coming tower hatch wheel
Jammed, making it impossible to
close the hatch. The commanding
officer then ordered the coming
tower abandoned, all hands except
him tMr. Breckenridge dropping
down into the control room.
With the lower coming tower
hatch closed and with water coming
through the upper hatch, he cody
renamed at his station and by his
skill and determination succeeded in
freeing the handWheel and securing
the hatch before flooding of the
coming tower reached the floor
plates.
Patrol Continued.
by his act of heroiSm, valua BILE
instruments were saved and the sub
marine was able to continue on a
successful patrol. His courage
throughout was in keeping with the
highest traditions of the naval serv-
ice.
Naval officers explained that while
the flooding of the coming tower
would not necessarily mean the de-
struction of a submarine, it would
greatly cripple its effectiveness.
They pointed out also that if Mr..
Breckenridge had failed to close the
hatch, his death by drowning would
have been certain because his only
means of escape was cut off when
the hatch leading down to the con-
troll room beneath him was closed.
The other Navy and Marine Corps
Evening star., 1942-12-30
WLB Refuses 10 Order
I Returned 10 Jobs
In Detroit War Plant
Independent Union Officer
Branded irresponsible
For Calling l9 Strikes
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board announced
today it had refused unanimously to
order reinstatement of seven work
ers at the Briggs Manufacturing
Co.'S Connor Avenue plant in De-
troit where the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society called a strike No
vember 4.
The board approved the recon-
mendations of q panel majority
which condemned Matthew Smith,
national secretary of the independ-
ent union, for highly irresponsible
the strike and a sympathy strike in
18 other Detroit war plants No
vember 7. Mr.. Smith also is head
of the Confederated unions OF
America, a new organization Of In
dependent unions.
In causing the strikes, the panel
said, Mr.. Smith was seeking to force
the WLB to assist his union in OBJ
tanning negotiations with the Briggs
management to circumvent the
company's contract which gives ex-
elusive bargaining rights to the CIO
United Auto Workers.
The panel reported that organ
izers for the mechanics union pro-
claimed it never had pledged not to
strike during wartime and that they
sought to recruit members by prom
ising to use the strike weapon to
gain concessions,
Followed by 60 Workers.
On November 4, the report said,
seven members walked out of the
plant and were followed later that
night by 60 other member main
tenence workers.
The seven later said they had left
their jobs because they feared viol-
ence at the hands of UAW members
Meanwhile, the WLB announced
man-days lost from war production
by strikes dropped to 81 ,929 in No.
vember, or three one-hundredths OF
l per cent of total man-days worked.
1t was the lowest percentage since
the attack on Pearl Harbor.
1 lie INdllOIldl Mdl ltiilAc OIlioii
argued at a WLB hearing yesterday
that Great Lakes iron ore ship op-
orators were opposed to ANY kind
of union security" They denied
contentious OF the operators that
preferential hiring and mainte-
nance OF membership recommended
by a three-man WLB panel vio-
lated presidential promise.
Ernest S. Ballard, counsel for one
of the operators, Inland Steel Co.,
said President Roosevelt had de-
clared on November IA, 194l, that
the Government would not order a
closed shop. referring to a labor
employer conference in Washing
ton.
Cites Board Policy.
This board" said Mr.. Ballard.
has never ordered preferential
hiring over the objections of the
The fact is, If the board
does so now, industry will be driven
to the conclusion that the board
has violated the Presidents prom
Use and usurped the rights of Con-
gress."
Under the unanimous report of
the three-man panel, the union
would be allowed Reasonable
time" to supply men for vacancies
or new Jobs on the ships.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
| Drivers Urged
To Stay Sober on
| New Year Eve
BY the Associated Press,

Hy the ASSOC1Hted Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-If you're
riding with drinking driver on
New Year eve, the odds won't be
right.
Reporting that such a driver is
55 times more likely to have an ac-
cident than sober one, the Ma
tional Safety Council asked today:
rs it smart to buck odds like that?"
Although gasoline and alcohol
may be scarcer this year they still
don't mix, said council statement
which suggested:
/. If you drink, don't drive-or
vice versa.
2. If you ride with some one else
be sure the driver Of the car Is on
the wagon.
8. Start in plenty Of time, drive
slowly. take it easy.
4. Make allowances for winter
weather. II there is fog, snow or
ice, drive with extra care.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Fence Costing S65, 900
DismuntIed for Scrop
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Eleven
men have begun a three week task
Of dismantling the iron fence
around the estate Of the late Edward
T. Stotesbury.
The bankers widow donated the
fence to the metal drive recently.
1t will yield 325 tons of scrap iron,
which at $40 ton comes to $500.
The fence originally cost $65,0O0.
Other workmen began putting up
a wooden fence as the iron one
came down.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
De GuuIIists to Resume
Broudcusts to France
BY the Associated Press

ES the Associated Press,
LONDON. Dec. 30-The Fighting
French will resume their nightly
broadcaSts to France which were
halted November 16 during Admiral
Jean Darlans negotiations with the
United States command in North
Africa, Andre Philip, member OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's National
Committee, announced last night.
The regular broadcasts were said
to have been terminated in order to
avoid embarrassing the British gov
ernment with criticism of the Dar-
Ian deal.