davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Al Downing and Harry Rohde de-
livered wheat to the Vandalia ele-
vator Thursday and Friday. Alex
Watson, Dave Watson and Harry
Wright used their trucks to help
deliver the wheat. Mr.. Rohde plans
to deliver more this week.
R. P. Nelson bought a a of
sheep from Copenhaver's Monday.
He sold them to John First of Plen-
tywood. Mr. and Mrs. First called
on Mrs. Carolina Claypool and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger Monday.
They lived at Malta before moving
to Plentywood.
John David's men brought in the
cattle from the north bench Monday
and took off the calves for wean-
ing.
Mrs. Harry Rohde and Ena Mae
had quite an experience going home
from the Vandalia store Friday eve-
ming after school. They were driv-
ing along when a wheel dropped off
the car. Mrs. Rohde was driving
very slowly and nc damage was
done. A Montana-Dakot Utilities
company truck came past and the
men in it put the wheel back On.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reding of Tam
oico spent Sunday with Mrs. S. j..
Elizabeth Sowa spent Sunday
With home folks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Methodist Sunday
School Staff Is
Named at Meeting

Teachers and officers of the
Methodist Sunday school elected
Miss Wiletta Smith, superintendent,
at a meeting at the church parlors
Monday night. Mrs. R. w. Cumming
was elected assistant superintendent.
Miss Elizabeth Kline was re-
elected Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. w.
1. Patterson, superintendent of the
primary department; Mrs. c. w.
Kampfer, missionary superintendent,
and Miss Betty Watson, pianist.
Teachers elected were Mrs. R. w.
Cumming, woman's Bible class: Miss
Helen Murchie and Mrs. Howard
Nelson, intermediate department;
Mrs. V. L. Evenson and Mrs. Charles
Gender, junior department, and
Mrs. c. E. Jarrett and Mrs. William
Meyer, primary department. The
elections + expected to be con-
firmed by the church education
board Friday night.
The reorganization of the Junior
Youth Fellowship group
was recommended and Mrs. Charles
Gender was nominated as director.
meeting of the junior group will
be held at the church after school
Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Clinton Hockey drove to the
Charlie Rogers home in the Thoeny
community Monday and was an
overnight guest.
MI. and Mrs. Harold LuraaS and
daughter Janet visited relatives on
Frenchman creek and in Saco over
the week end.
Mrs. N. Hatton and o oscar
were shoppers in Hinsdale Thursday
afternoon. They visited at the A. C.
Mogan and T. A. Thompson homes
on their return trip. They report
roads in good condition.
Friday diner guests at the Henry
Lick home were Charlie Rogers and
Lee and Jean Jones of Thoeny and
Clinton Hockey. They had come
that far with their cattle they were
taking to Hinsdale for shipment,
when they found there were no cars
for them there, so they had to drive
them back.
Junior Mogan was a Hinsdale
Saturday.
Mrs. N. Hatton and son Oscar
were Glasgow business callers Sat
urday. They visited their son and
brother. Thoralf. while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
we're Saco business callers Saturday.
The Jordan Coulee Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs. T.
Thompson Saturday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
N T
BY Madeline Alderman

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arnold and
family were callers in Glasgow Sat
urday.
Lloyd Draper, Oscar Goodrich
and Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. O'Brien
we're callers in Glasgow Monday.
Ellis Jennings of Opheim was a
business caller in Glentana Monday.
Madeline and Dorothy Alderman,
Mrs. Boyd Knudsen and Frank
Heckner were callers in Scobey and
Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Bailey, and
son Robert and Mrs. Ray st. John
were callers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linderman
of Glasgow were callers at the
Martin Sauber home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil SimShaw were
business callers in Glasgow Sat
urday.
John Stein returned home Sat
urday from Seattle, where he has
been employed at the Boeing air.
craft plant. He has enlisted in the
marines.
Mrs. Frank Pelham left for Spo-
kane where she will spend the
with her daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

HELENA-Tentative plans for the
future OF the Greater University
system in Montana were formulated
at a meeting of the university's
executive council and the executive
committee Of the state board of ed
ucation in the governors reception
room at the state capital building
here.
Main emphasis of the day-long
discussion was given the creation of
an educational system to coincide
with the needs of the state, eS-
pecially in view of conditions after
the "a The joint committee also
decided to keep the people of Mont
II informed on plans and needs
of the states educational system.
The board, however, announced
no definite plans, but said results
of the session will be presented at
a meeting of the stale board of
education next month. The joint
committee added that it will seek
participation of Montana's leaders
in the working of the university.
Members OF the executive COM
mittee are composed of the preSi-
ident of the six units of the Greater
University, headed by DR.. E. o.
Melby. chancellor. Gov. Sam C.
Ford's special committee from the
board of education is composed of
Attorney General R. v. Bottomly,
John Q. zuck of Poplar, Guy M.
Brandborg Of Hamilton and Carl L.
Brattin of Sidney.
Apposes Army's Plan
The Montana Reclamation as
ISOLATION is opposing an army plan
to take control of Missouri river
water for benefit of downstream
navigation development, according
State Senator Wesley D'Ewart
Of Wilsall, association president.
DEwart said Montana's delega-
ton to a recent meeting of the
National Reclamation association at
Denver learned of the army's plan
TO Use Missouri river basin waters
primarily for navigation and secon-
for power, Montana is asking
that use of the water for domestic
purposes be declared primary.
Army engineers have completed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

office of information, department OF
agriculture, Washington 25, D. G.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Winona MUIR was a week end
grest of Mona Rae McNulty in
Glasgow.
A group of Wheeler women gave
a shower and party for Mrs. Jack
Dempsey of Fort Peck Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Viola
Richter.
Pupils of both rooms joined
Thursday in giving an appropriate
Armistice Day program.
The Wheeler schools will close
Wednesday for the remainder of the
week so that pupils and teachers
may have a short vacation at
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. v. Richter and daughters
Donna and Yvonne were week end
visitors at the Harry Woodland
home in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MUIR have
had as their guest the past few
days, Mrs. Murr's sister, Alvina
Linder of Seattle. Miss Under left
Tuesday to visit her parents at
FlaXville.
Wood saving has been the order
of the week around Wheeler. MI.
and Mrs. Dolby of New Deal and
their wood buzzing" machine have
been welcome visitors here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
WHATELY

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker
were visitors at the Ross Dorr home
Friday.
George Demko left for st. Paul
with a shipment of cattle. Mrs.
Demko left Saturday morning and
will stop n day at Benson, MINI,
and will meet Mr. Demko at Mime
apolis. They will visit relatives for
q few days. MI. and Mrs. Willis
Cleveland are staying on their farm
while they are gone.
Oral McCleery was a business cal
Ter at Hans Jenson's Friday.
Joe Gothier is staying on the
Charles Hall place this winter.
Mrs. Hans Jensen and Donna
Jean are staying at the Henry NAL
unat home in Glasgow while Mr..
and Mrs. Malunat have gone to
Warren and Oklee. Mimi, to visit
relatives.
Clarence Palmer, Claude Gouge
and daughter and Mrs. Burdeck
Lund were in Glasgow Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Calvin Rimel, II,
Is Now Enrolled
In Marine Corps

Calvin Wesley Rimel, II. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rimel of the
Glasgow community, enlisted in the
marine corps. His enlistment was
completed at Montana marine corps
headquarters, Butte, and he re-
turned to Glasgow on inactive sta
tuS; When called to active duty he
VIII receive his basic training at
the marine corps base, San Diego.
Al present, a limited quota permits
n enlistment of youths of this age
IN the marine corps. Those inter-
ested should present their applica-
tlon to Serg. Edward j. Rule, marine
corps recruiter, Federal building,
Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
MENDING BULLETIN

A new edition of the wartime
bulletin, "ABC's of Mending'', has
recently been issued by the depart
ment of agriculture. The booklet
gives directions with illustration
for mending household fabrics and
furnishings as we'll as clothing. A
copy may be had by writing to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

NASHUA Serg. Ellis Register.
VINO completed his gunner's training
at Laredo, Tex, arrived Monday
morning to spend a furlough with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Register. He will go from here to
Salt Lake, City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Capitol Week - University
Postwar Plans Made Known

a survey of the Missouri river basin,
he said. Included in the report is a
recommendation for a dam on the
Yellowstone river three miles above
Livingston, and another on the Big
Horn river, D'Ewart said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

" matters not how a man dies,
but how he lives.-Samuel johnson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Has Large Gun-PoWer for Both Offensive
and Defensive Service; Equipped
for Surface, Depth Bomb and
Anti-Aircraft Combat

Beating all prior records, the destroyerescort Reynolds was completed
and delivered Nov. 3 to the U. S. Navy, by the BethLehem-Hingham
ShIpyard just IS days after keel laying.
The Reynolds is a hard-hiting, fighting unit with great fre-power and
speed, a bigger more powerful ship than the destroyer Reid which held
the previous production record of being built in 45h days, during
World War l. Bethlehem built both ships.
The Reynolds has terrific battle armament for surface, depth bomb,
or antfaircraft combat. Her main battery has guns mounted in three
turrets which can revolve in a complete circle to follow a target, and
can be fired by a trained crew with amazing accuracy and rapidiy. Aft
is a 4omm. Bofors gun, each barrel capable of firing 1o rounds of
2Pound proectiles per minute. She has numerous 2o-mm. Oerikon
machine guns with a potential fre-power of nearly 400 shells every 90
seconds. Also, along port and starboard rails aft of amidships are a flock
of K-guns which al toss out the famous 3OOPound lash cans" which
make it unhealthy for any submarine within hundreds of yards.
The Reynolds is, in fact, one of those powerful, swift, sea-panthes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
RESIGNS

~OPHEIM-Arnold Peterson of the
customs patrol, who lived in Opheim
a few weeks, resigned from the
service and left Saturday for Fargo,
N. D., where he has accepted a po-
Sition with Armour and Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
FOOD RATION

Service men on leave can get tenn
porary food rations without the
forms usually furnished by the
armed services, according to OPA.
In an emergency, application may
be made on forms available at local
ration boards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Carl Hanson, Former
Poplar Coach, Dead

Carl Hanson of Poplar, well known
eastern Montana resident, died in
Poplar Tuesday morning from a
heart ailment, local friends were in
formed. The funeral, with the Ma
sonic lodge in charge, was held in
Poplar this afternoon. Hanson had
conducted an insurance business for
about five years. Before that he had
been coach in Poplar high school
and developed some of this sections
football and basketball
squads. He had attended college in
Dakota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
HARVEST 100

NASHUA The beet harvest Is
completed at Nashua and the last
load was accepted Friday. Almost
100 carloads were sent to Chinook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

If the United States expand her postwar trade she can go long way towards solving any post war unemployment problem, Juan T. Trippe, president of the Pan American World Airways system believes.
 Trippe, who heads of the largest world wide transportation systems conceived, recently predicted that 100O0O00 in the United States could be put to work after the war if this country goes out after foreign trade. It the air transport executives first comment the postwar scheme of things, and is therefore significant.
 In Great Britain, Trippe stated, that countrys exports amount to 20 percent of the national income and three out of every five workers directly or indirectly gain their livelihood from this source In the United States however exports in 1888, the last normal year, amounted only to five percent of our national income. employing only one in five persons.
 Increase our foreign trade, with resources and productive capacity, that it directly or indirectly employs two out of every five men, says Trippe, and we have 1O000O00 new jobs.
 Trippe this postwar market being deve-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

Bailey of North Carolina on day after Congress convened.
 The story begins when the Justice Department cracked down on Kan sas City's Big Boss Pendergast and sent him to jail for income tax vio- lation. Simultaneously it cracked down on Missouri's insurance Com missioner Emmett O'Malley They had tucked into their pockets about $447 coo, paid them by insurance companies
 The insurance companies had changed their rates, and the differ ence between the old rates and the new was impounded to the tune of about S10,000,o00, waiting for the State of Missouri to decide whether this amount should go to the in- surance companies or be turned back to the policy holders. In the end, with the connivance of Com missioner O'MalIey and Boss Pen dergast, the insurance companies were permitted to keep 30 percent of the sl0000,0OO; the policy holders got only 20 percent.
 But though Pendergast and O'Mal- Icy were jailed, Missouris Attorney General Roy McKittrick could not reach the insurance companies. They were the chief offenders, but they escaped, prosecution.
 Subsequently McKittrick appealed to the Federal Government, and later the Justice partme t brought the biggest antitrust suit in history, inolicting l96, fire insur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

oped through the Air Age-the Age of Flight Britain he points out has concentrated it's overseas air transport in Single strong community company the British Overseas Airways Corporation. Do the same thing here, he urges.
 We in the United States get our share of this vast future commerce" he said We must maintain political and economic position in the world Only by becoming once again a great world trading nation do this"
 It seems apparent that the United States should define its attitude with respect to international air transport.
 Already, through the Moscow Conference, the United States has put the boot to isolationism.
 Are we to have 10 or IS separate American air hes each competing with the other well as with powerful foreign monopoies? Shall we have three or four airlines each restricted to separate zone? Or shall we have strong American international airline, strong enough to compete even terms with the foreign air transport monopoies?
 These are questions that must be answered This national problem so affecting future at home and abroad must be dealt with
 To make the United States entry into this global market success young Americans must be trained young Britishers trained in England, as com- mercal ambassadors go abroad and establish these markets. to take American capital to backward countries to develop markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

ance companies at Atlanta on Mo- vember last. Since then Judge Underwood has dismissed the case and it is awaiting appeal before the U. $. Supreme Court
 It was at about this point that the fire insurance companies began to organize their lobby Apparently they do not believe in the Supreme Court. Suddenly they have begun to talk states rights. Hartford, Conn, insurance center, where states rights were little heard of before. has now blossomed forth as the greatest champion of states rights in the U. s. A. Each state must have it's own insurance laws, exempt from the Sherman anti trust Act, runs the new argument.
 Meanwhile the Insurance Execu- tives Association for the first time has elected a non-insurance man as it's president-Edward L. Williams of the Wall Street law firm of Wright, Gordon, Zachry, Parlin and Cahill, of which Franklin Roosevelt Jr., was member Williams is being paid a salary of $l25 ,000, made up by the National Board of Under writers, the Factory Insurance As- sociation, the Fire Patrol and the Insurance Executives Association.
 Plans have been laid very quiet ly, but with deadly seriousness. The fire insurance lobby is all ready to go into high gear
 Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
CAPITAL CHAFF

When the Nazis complained to the Swiss Government recently about Allied bombers flying over Swiss soil enroute to Milan and Turin, the Swiss replied. But these planes pasSe over German-o occupied France before reaching us; why didn't you shoot them down your selves? Most travelled IoWan is Earl Bressman, expert in tropical agriculture, who has made seven trips to Latin America in one year Orchestra leader Sidney says Mrs. Roosevelt's favorite tune is The Blue Danube" and the Presi- dents is Home on the Range" :" Harvard students in economies are given, as required reading. Thurman Arnolds "Bottlenecks of Business
 There is only one member of the Congress who does not have to stand for reelection = Joaquin Mike" EIizalde, Resident Commis- sioner for the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
20 YEARS AGO fME {yfT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 4, ls4s

NOVEMBER 4
 declared valuation of sl7OO23 Alaskan products October exceeded those o the according monthly statement com merce issued by Collector Customs.
 given at the A. D Hall Afford John Bradford Post No American this annual making arrangements the
 reouar following auditorium President M S. Whittier
 heavyweight boxer returned to ChlKoo ont the
 mining left for Seattle on the 
 F. the Admiral Rogers for Stka
 application authorized brand and marks Territory received the office Reindeer and Trading Corporation Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
Honorably Discharged
tNew York Times


 The national arcraft-warning service, largely staffed by 500 900 volunteer civilian workers one of the picturesque of the home defense activities Contemplative people could watch the skies as they had done before. Sociable people could enjoy the club-like atmosphere of some of the well-fted observation posts neghbors and went, re- ieving each other at twohour fourhour intervals. At first the task exciting There seemed real chance tha tthe Germans would be along sooner or later As time passed spotting became chore In winter weather especially during the night watches, it rigorous. To the credit of the 100000 ground observers and filter station operators most of them stuck to their posts, detecting an enemy but often being of real service the air forces in checking the movements of our planes
 Now the War Department announces that the service will be to standby basis of few hours week As General Arnold and President Roosevelt have emphasized. danger of enemy air attack has passed The President calls for continued service and vigilance the part of air raid wardens and other air raid protection volunteers" The new ar rangement merely signifies that think we can afford to pay somewhat smaller insurance premium for the protection still need
 The observation towers remain. They do not lack dignity. The citizens who manned them couldn't go to war They did cut into their leisure and their hours of sleep in order to be of what service they could to their country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
INSURANCE LOBBY

What promises to be the most powerful lobby Congress has seen in decades has been quietly mob ilizing behind -the-scenes, ready for a fight on an innocuous- appearing bill which bears the letters S1362.
 The bill is less than two pages long, and no one would dream that around s700,o0o is being collected to put 1t through Congress, yet that is the sum already reported for this fund. All of this will bring a string of chronic denials and denuncia- tions, but nevertheless, the fire in surance lobby has really gone to work
 The bill is very simple It merely specifics that the Sherman Anti Trust Act shall not apply to the insurance companies. What is left unsaid is that if the law passes, the fire insurance companies can ge, together to hike or adjust rates without competition, at the expense of the public.
 It also means that the Justice De pertinent will be powerless to stol them.
 To get the full significance of tn, story. you have to understand tn, facts that led up to the insignifi cant-sppearing s1362, quietly slip ped into the legislative hopper b, Senators Van Nuys of Indiana ant