davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

and Jim, he is meeting Charley
and Jim and Mary and Susie.
The way children home on
holiday tear around seeking the
companionShip of youngsters
their own-age, you would believe
that the schools they attended
furnished them no companion
ship with youth, and that they
had been living in caves with
old. bearded hcrnits.
OF course, there are times
when the children are at home.
Like boarderS, they eat and
sleep there.
They eat very fast and don't
sleep much.
I'm quite sure that one of the
chief reasons mothers prepare
extra good meals when the
children are al homo is in the
hope that they will stay at the
table and in the house little
longer.
pUT there isn't much to be
~ gained by having them stay
in the house, because when they
are there they do one of two
things: Cd talk over the tele-
phone, or, GU change their
clothes.
The telephone conversations
are bewildering to a grownup.
About the only thing you can
make out of the long gatherings
over the Bell System is that
the conversationalists have beef
together all day up until five
minutes ago. and will be to-
gether again in another 10
minutes.
1t is difficult to figure out
what they find to talk about
unless it be any changes in
weather since they parted FIVE
minutes earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

QUERIES from clients.
W Q-You seem 10 agree
with a feminine colleague Of
yours who continually refers 10
the obnoxious custom OF tip
ping" Why?
Al don't know where you
got that idea / like To tip all
1 can afford and always do.
/ did, however, express a feel
ing of resentment as TO those
people who snatch a tip up
without even a thank you and
act as if ii was compulsory for
a patron to tip.
Q-Wasn't Janet Gaynor an
usherette in a film theater in
San Francisco? ! think she was
but if l am wrong ! will give
you my used coffee grounds.
A-As far as l know Miss
Gaynor was never an usherette.
Q-You say a girls thought
can be read in her eyes. Men
are always reading thoughts in
my eyes that are not there.
How about this?
Att may be you do not have
your eyes under control. You
may be. like Anna Held who
sang, II Just Can't Make My
Eyes Behave; Two Brown Eyes
l Am Their Slave"
CTATES Bide Dudley:
~ Eugene O'Neill was not
born in a hotel at Forty-second
and Broadway, Manhattan. He
was born In Wallack's Hotel
tsince torn down., which was at
F0rty-third street and Broad
way"
Gonvri1ht 1910 nv Ylnv FEATURE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
The On|ookef

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the gear.
The children are at home from
school,
Where are they, Daddy, dear?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

1t. Com. Walter Winchell
Is temporarily on leave out
y of the country. Meanwhile,
ION Broadway" is being
written by guest eolumnists.
Today's guest is Jack Lait,
veteran New York reporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

IT is a full-time job for some
Il one in the house to answer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Russell ever received was 81, 200
a week.
But then lillian had no in
come tax 10 pay.
What United States city has
the highest percentage OF edu-
Gated people?
1t is Spokane Wash, which
has the national record for the
smallest degree of illiteracy.
Less than ! per cent OF
Spokanians are unable 10 read.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Mammals asking Daddy that,
WI and Daddy's asking Mamma
that. Neither can answer because
neither knows.
It's even money they have had
only fleeting glanceS of Brother
or Sister since they greeted them
at the railroad station. and that
the chat the parents had with
the children riding home from
the station is the longest one
they'll have during the Christ
mas vacation.
The late Harry Houdini is said
TO have learned his most ingen-
iouS disappearing act fr m
waite ing children disappear
from their homes during vaca-
ton time.
Just when Mother and Father
settle down for a long talk with
the children-you know, one of
those quiet, comfortable talks
in which they plan to draw the
children out on how they like
their schools, how they're get
ting along. what friends, they've
made, and if they remembered
TO call Mothers old friend who
lives only few blocks from the
campuS-there are no children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
THEY are gone. They have

WHEY are gone. They have
Il Vamoosed.
They are off OIL those ten
thousand and one mysterious
errands and visits with which
the vacationing child fills his
time.
II he isn't meeting Charley,
he is meeting Jim.
If he isn't meeting Charley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Fighting Men
Read Column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. ls47
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
On the Side
Fly II. ". DurIing-

Distributed by King Features synd,. Inc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
BETTY FIELD
By VIRGINIA VALE

Cugat," in which she is co-starred
with Ray Milland, she has Is
changes of clothing Head,
who designed the garments, said she
had the highest budget wardrobe
that Paramount will provide for any
Of it's glamour stars this year, so
for once Betty will have something
to wear on the screen!
When the call to duty came, it
found Carole Lombard ready and
obedient. She did not lose her life
in that call, she gave it, as willingly
and freely as any soldier upon the
battlefield. Her memory shall be
cherished and revered down the
ages by all who love that honor and
freedom for which the fun-loving
beloved wife of Clark Gable made
the supreme sacrifice, when an air
plane, carrying the film star, her
mother and 20 others, including Is
army fiiers, crashed near Las
Vegas, New, none surviving. Miss
Lombard was returning to Holly
wood from indianapolis, where she
had gone to assist the u. s. treas
ury in the sale of defense bonds.
~
ODDS AND ENDS-Sammy Kaye,
,Uho, with Don Reid, ,orote the stirring
song, Remember Pearl Harbor," is
donating all the ROYALTIES from sheet
and record sales to Macy Relief =.
If you listen to those heart-stirring
radio programs in which evacuated
British children talk to their parents at
home. you'll be glad to hear that Metro
has bought "Journey to Margaret" a
book about one such child Chester
Morris and Jean Parker, co-starring in
"Torpedo Boat" both ,Uore something
red on the first day of shooting
Victor Borge tries out his routines for
the Crosby programs on the pre-uie,o
audiences of other peoples broadcasts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29

Ab0Iishing Rascal
Make yourself an honest man,
and then you may be sure that
there is one rascal less in the
world.-Carlyle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

It's simple. It's fun. Just think up
alast line to thisjingle. Make sure
it rhymes with the word things"
Write your last line of the
jingle on the reverse side of a
Raleigh package wrapper Cor a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. o. Box 1899,
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
February z, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, if they are all
written on separate Raleighpack-
age wrappers Cor facsimiles).
Prizes will be awarded on the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
By Results

BY Results
We judge others according to
results; how else?-not knowing
the process by which results are
arrived at.-George Eliot.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29

originality and aptness of the line you write.
Judges decisions must be accepted as final.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees of
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty of Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
FOOD SHORTAGE
HELD CERTAIN

Asserting an American food shortage
is inevitable" an official of the Ma
tional Reclamation association said at
Denver that expansion of the vests
irrigation resources will become a nee
eSsity
TO the extent that the west may
be called upon to increase its agri-
cultural capacity, supplemental irriga-
ton water must be made available to
inadequately irrigated farm lands, or
new supply Of water must be brought
to desert lands" declared Floyd o.
Hagie of Washington. D. c., secretary
manager of the association.
He declared that rationing of sugar,
meat and wool and the freezing Of
food prices point to the inevitable
conclusion that the United States may
soon face q food shortage as critical
as the present shortage of steel and
copper
Hagie said that preparation of west
ern states for new responsibilities in
connection with possible food short
ages will be a primary concern Of
delegates to the associations national
convention in Denver Oct. IA to Is.
IF excessive demands and a drouth
year arrive together, lack of food may
well lose the war" he warned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Whitehall and no lighting system of
any kind when DR.. Packard settled
there. He was often obliged to bring
patients into his own home to care
for them. At one time a man suffer-
ing from gunshot wounds was his pa
tient. He was shot through the femur
For six months the doctor and Mrs.
Packard cared for him, and he, too,
made an excellent recovery. The physi-
clan pays tribute to his wife, who is
and has had to be a splendid nurse,
he says, and explains that she has
given him help and assistance when
he could not have done without them.
In the old days DR.. Packard recalls
money was never thought of, as he
believes it so often is today. when we
were called we went, and we did not
pause to ask who was going to pay the
bill and when, not even when the call
might be to a ranch so miles away to
a family too poor ever to pay a bill
of any kind, except perhaps in good
WILL" he says. Many of his bills were
paid with a chicken or a jar of jam
or a loaf of bread and because these
were so often all that the patient had
to give, they were accepted in the
SplI1G Ill W1lIC11 IliCy "C1C given, lie
says.
His First Automobile
Real progress came to the practice
of medicine in jefferson valley when
Dr. Packard got his first automobile
little one-cylinder Odds, which he
recalls was operated by a little broom
stick contraption handled from the
high seat. Horses were numerous and
every time team was encountered
the doctor had to stop the car until
the horses had passed, snorting and
leaping. With the advent of more
autos, the doctor said his practice in
Guided treatment of hundreds of in
juries sustained in runaways.
It was DR.. Packard's misfortune to
have been the victim of a drunken
driver who ran him down few years
ago. He was severely hurt and suffered
a hip injury which has impaired a
long life of robust health. He says
that he does not regret being a coun-
try doctor and feels that he has had
many rewards. In friends and happi-
ness he apparently is wealthy, and he
seems in every way to be what an
ideal physician should be, an under
standing friend, who knows all the
vagaries of the human heart and spirit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

waiting for the doctor to come and
fix you up"
you're wrong again. He spoke with
an effect of weary patience. Then,
with suddenness and strength that
surprised her, he sat up.
I'm going to get on my feet, and
then I'm going to beat it. Look here,
young lady," he added with a quick
change of tone, hasn't it occurred to
you yet that you're in the wrong pew?"
1t was only a few seconds before
Mollie spoke, but the pause seemed
to her to fill minutes.
But the other man said" she
began at last.
II know damned well what the other
man said" her companion interrupt
ed. HE dumped me here and beat
it. All right. He's at the Junction by
this time and probably on his train.
don't believe he had time to get a
doctor and he wouldn't have done it,
anyhow He left your bus at the sta
ton. Now I'm going to get to that
station for the next train, or know
the reason why. If by any miracle
meet anyone I'll make him take me
to the Junction first and then come
back here along the road and look for
you"
But you can't Your leg"
MY knee is sprained. That's the
only trouble with my leg. My right
arms broken--in two places, I think
and it hurts like hell. But it won't
hurt as much if I'm on my way as
/ it will if 1 sit here thinking about it."
You can't possibly walk"
II can walk, all right. Watch me-"
Before she could protest he had got
to his feet by the simple plan of roll
ing over, rising to one knee, and lift
ing himself to his feet with the help
of his left arm and the balustrade of
the staircase. For moment he stood
there, swaying.
You can't" Mollie began.
Lady, shut up!' 1t was plain that
the man was at the end of his pa
tience He checked his anger and spoke
quietly.
I've thought of your side of it. You
know this road. You said so. You're
little but you're tough. Get out now
and hustle to the nearest house or
gas station. There ought to be one
within another mile or two. There you
can get a car or telephone for one.
On your way. If you can keep your
mouth shut about me and Spike it
will be wiser. Remember that"
IF you're bound to CO. Mollie
Pearce said steadily, I'll help you"
You'll damned well do nothing OF
the sort" His voice broke with pain
and impatience. For the love of Mike,
young lady, get onto the fact that
you're a damned nuisance to me. I've
got out of scrapes before. I'll get out
of this one, if you'll let me manage
myself. Beat it! If you don't you'll
be sorry"
He was all thug now and she knew
it.
"All right. You don't leave me much
choice!"
Here, wait minute" He caught
her in his arms, held her close, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
nlolly llPpfs 11o { Strangers : : '::::

his left hand; and in winging two men
In that condition, the reporter thought,
had lived up to his reputation as
killer. Nothing. the report added, had
yet been seen Of Sims" companion,
who had evidently made a clean get
away.
Mollie picked, up her desk scissors,
cut out the report, and slowly put it
away in one of the desk drawers. She
was feeling very queer-dazed and
even bit dizzy. No one else, she de-
clded, would ever hear from her any
more details Of her experience with
Slim Mcdonald. She didn't want to
talk about it. But once in her life, at
least, and even in that moment she
thrilled over it, she had really had an
adventurel
CTHE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

BOHEMIAN Because Montana
State college needs more buildings
for the students 1t has o and Tor
the inevitable increase after the
war, it is asking for a favorable
vote on Referendum As to provide
these buildings, says W. M. Cob
leigh, newly appointed president in
his first official request TO the peo-
pie of Montana.
1.-THE people Of Montana can be
assured that Montana State college
has no intention of constructing
new buildings until after the war;
Cobleigh says. When war was de-
clared. we realized that the No. l
lob was winning and that We should
do nothing to interfere with that
effort. Therefore we asked the state
board of examiners, which will is
sue the bonds authorized by a favor
able vote on Referendum as, to delay
issuing bonds until after the war.
The board agreed, so construction
cannot start until after the war"
"Our need for buildings is critical.
This was determined by a special
investigating committee from the
last legislature which visited our
college and recommended the $780,
600 bond measure for construction,
repair, remodelling and equipping of
buildings here. The legislature fol-
lowed this recommendation and that
is why the will be on the
ballot Nov. 3.
THE last bond measure for build
ings was passed in 1920. Since then
enrolment has more than trebled.
Enrolment dropped this fall and re-
lieved the situation somewhat. but
we are still ~overcrowded and know
that the after-war influx of students
will create an impossible situation.
This construction also will provide
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Edward G. Osness of Billings en-
tered Thursday for medical atten'
ton.
Marlene Gotten, 2, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton, had
a tonsil operation Friday.
Robert and Nancy Trip, 4 and
6. children Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Trip Of Glasgow, had tonsil
operations Saturday.
William and Richard Woods. 10
and s.. children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Woods Of Saco, had tonsil
operations Saturday.
Mrs. William Hendrickscn of
Glasgow entered Sunday for med
Clarence Hammer of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. Francis Lamphier of Glas-
gov entered Monday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Vernon Johnson Of Fort
Peck entered Monday for treat
ment.
Mrs. Wallis Woodfill of Glasgow
has been a medical patient since
Monday.
Robert Harvey, II, son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Harvey of Saco, n
tered Monday for a tonsil opera
ton.
Mrs. James King of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday fer surgery.
Lawrence Nelson of Glasgow en-
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Lobdell Bringing
In Guernseys For
Sale November IA

A feature Of the grand prize
dav drawing in the Farmers
Day series here Nov. IA, will
be the sale of a carload OF
Guernsey heifers by c. r. Lob
dell of Mukwonago, Wis.
Mr.. Lobdell is supplying the
heifers which are prizes for the
entire Farmers Day series. In
addition, he is shipping the ex-
ira cattle here on his own in
itiative to be sold at auction, &C.
cording to a letter received TO-
day by James K. cGibney,
county agent.
The Wisconsin breeder states
the carload will contain mostly
two-year-olds to freshen and
three and four-year-olds. Each
will have made a satisfactory
record herself Oh has a dam
with such a record and has
been sired by a production bred,
registered SIRE" he adds.
Mr. McGibney has additional
information fer those interest
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Church At Lustre
Donates Over $500
For Red Cross Use

One Valley county rural church
has donated more than $500 this
year for use of the Red Cross, it
was reported this week by Mrs. c.
F.. Cabell, Valley county chapter
chairman of public information.
The Lustre Mennonite Breth-
rem church this week presented
the Valley county Red Crcss a gift
Of Sv01 fer the chapters general
fund" Mrs. Cabell reported. "Since
April l, this congregation has given
CT 1901 for the chapters general
These funds, in such generous
amounts, are deeply appreciated,
but most of all, the spirit which
prompts this generosity is heart
warming to all"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
FORD WILL SPEAK

Recognizing the unusual merit
and timeliness of the Share Your
Car Club movement that has
been started in northern Montana
GOV. Sam C.. Ford will make a
commendatory talk over radio
station KFBB to the people III
this section of the state at approx
imately 12:45 p. M, Tuesday, Oc-
tober, 81, during the Farmers noon
hour program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
BETTER

Jasper DeDobbeleer Jr., who re-
Gently underwent all operation to
correct an old ankle injury at Shop
pard Field, Texas, is recovering
rapidly, according to word received
by his parents. He will soon cen
tinue his interrupted training as
flight engineer in the air forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Schools Collect
133,4S7 Pounds
In Scrap Drive

Scrap collections made by
Glasgow school pupils CT donat-
ed TO the school total 133,487
pounds, it was reported today
by Stephen Yrs, F. F. A. spon-
ST. in charge of weighing.
r. L. Irle said the two-week
campaign carried on by the
schools will end Friday.
The local collection equals all
most 100 pounds per pupil and
represents almost half Of the
county quota for October.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
WAVE

Miss Gloria Cutting, grandaueh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Cutting
Of Glasgow, and daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs Wendell Cutting Of Win
nemucca. New. has joined the
WAVES and was admitted Oct.
9 to the Naval training school at
Bloomington. Ind. Miss Cutting
spent most of her childhood in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
APPLICATION

October 81 IS the final date on
which application may be made in
Valley county for canning sugar al
lotments, it was announced today
by John Wall, secretary of the
county rationing board. Application
should be made at the board office
Room 304, in the Postoffice build
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
MOVE BACK IN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall and
daughter Marie will move this
week into their home on Fifth ave
hue south. They have been living
in an apartment since a fire in
their home several months ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
o SHIPMENTS HEAVY

OPHEIM Milo Jennings, mama
ger 70 the Nels Bach Livestock COM
pany. reports shipments of IA cars
OF stock this week. Sheep shipments
were 6 carloads from Oswego. l
from Glasgow and 3 from Opheim,
while 4 cars of cattle were shipped
from Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
is VISITOR

W. G.. Schneider Of MISSOURI
spent Wednesday here and was a
guest at the T. j. Hooking home,
Mr.. Schneider said his son and
daughter-i in law, Capt. and Mrs. R.
G. Schneider of Fort Lewis, Wash,
will visit him at Missoula next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Deegan Services
Will Be Held in
HinSdaIe Church

Funeral services for John Deegan,
so, former county resident who died
in Yakima, Wash. Tuesday, will
be held in Hinsdale Saturday af-
ternoon. The body will arrive at
the Holland chapel here Saturday
morning.
MI. Deegan was a son of Mrs.
James Deegan of Glasgow. He had
been employed in a Yakima hotel
and was found dead in his bed
there. He was a World war veteran.
He is survived by his widow, a
sen who was wounded at Pearl
Harbor, two brothers, Tom of Fraz-
err and Allen of Vancouver, Wash,
and five sisters including Mrs. A.
M. Weasa of Glasgow and Mrs.
Hugo Hanson and Mrs. w. w. Jay
cox of Hinsdale.
Saturday is Farmers Day in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Evacuee Labor May
Remain For Winter

Possibility that some evacuee
workers from relocation centers
who are now in the county may
remain here during the winter was
expressed by A. j. Fey, manager
Of the local employment office, Dry
Or irrigated land farmers OF ranch
ers who are interested may secure
details at Mr.. Fey's office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
MRS. EDBERG PASSES

Word CT the death of Mrs. Lii
Ian Edberg, former Glasgow res
ident. at Hastings, MINI. was re-
ceived this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Prentice. MI. Edberg. who pre-
coded her in death. operated the
Shannon hotel here for some time
and also was employed in the
Grossman Motors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
A FOR

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. S. Beach
left Sunday morning for Seattle
10 make their home. MIR. Beach,
who was proprietor OF the Motor
Inn garage, discontinued his bus
mess and will engage in defense
work in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

The KEY to Victory is Keys!
Give Uncle Sam your old keys for
fighting metal. There's a Victory
KEY-KAN just around the corner!