davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
important Work-FuII Navy Paw

IT real thrill when you first report active duty
You're IN the navy Smartly uniformed thoroughly
trained ready take mans place ana do man.size lob
Perhaps you take Yeomans job secretary to naval
coast guard officer and release serve on one of
nce sam new baeshps the patrol Perhaps
You get radio position of the navys air bases and
an aviation radloman becomes free fy-and fght-vith
the naval forces
Whatever your job, you will carry the responsible
ties exchange aues and same respect as any
other me nfDer Of the uniformed forces
You'll be doing Job-not or as a woman
but American,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
yEyelash Hint

SUMMER MONTHS find Ida
Luplno using special concoc-
ton of her own 10 keep her
lasheS from becoming dry. She
combines vaSeline with her mas
cara, coats her lashes. Besides
sccentuating their length, a lus-
trous sparkle is added. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07

TOMORROW-Nhere you will serve =. =. YOU will
i've nd " about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Practical Ideas

4 good costume CONSISTS az a
pair Of ovcrdIl> with bu'-yp
bodice front and q deep squared
neckllnc and wide houldcr
straps a side button closing
from underarm 10 well below
the hipline makes this garment
easy 20 get ln and out Of
Another gardening costume
that IS also nice for Kitchen
duty consists Of SIa ckS worn
with a simply tailored swurk
with deep shoulder yoke back
and front
The smoCk's deep gathers can
he coaXed into the yoke IN
doublc-quick timc and quite
evenly by using the sewing ma
chimes gathering foot attach
mCnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Apply Your
Liquid Hose
With Care
By DONNA GRACE

WE ARE already IN the stock
iur.e>S season and those VINO
expect 20 wear leg makeup
should thy 70 have It as at'rac-
i've as possible Tho whole idea
Of this stocking makeup s., 30
simulate nice smooth SILK stock
ing,
The lga5 or cream must bc
Smooracd on so no e'reaks nor
patches are lcft. We believe the
drawing of a darker seam down
the back should not be at
tempted rs the wcarer. J. is
impossible 10 make clear. per
fcC' lIrH on ouoS own leg. not
even whom holding a guide.
Add 10 Comfort
T. is advisable 10 wear little
sockcilcttS lCycry store has IFS
special brand. they are the little
foot covers that offer protection
from SN0rs and AID 20 ones
bafelcE comfort.
Mature women should be- sure
Of good contours and really
smooth legs before thinking Of
wearing liquid stockings Stock
lrES are always correct for them.
Any Of the Younger women and
all young girls may wear the
WakC-bclicye stockings with fat
tcrjrE effects.
Legs can be improved A great
deal hy little concerted treat
mcntS This treatment begins
with good soap and water scrub
hing and rnslnE. CallouSeS on
The knees and heels may need
bt Of powdered pumiCc scrub
hIrg this with a thick lathcr ~
soap docs holp 10 remove rough
mes, and dlSc0iorcd skin.
Massage Follows
After the soap and water
SCruhbIng massage with cream
viii help 20 clear the skin Of dry
tissue and smooth the surface.
Thick ankles viii respond 10
SHINING exercises prov ded
these arc done every day There
Will be- no Improvement, how
ever It too much food is con-
summed a restricted diet Is
part Of all leg and ankle reduc-
ing. Stretching Of the muscles
is effective.
Walk about on toes and 10 in
crease the muscle stretching and
strain. Go up and down stairs
on toes. Hold banniSter for sup
wort but koopthc whole muscle
lS'rain on the leg muscles.
Results Show n
When maS>aGing the legs.
stroke firmly from the ankles 10
the knees. use both hands to-
gethcr with wrInCing sort Of
movement. Until the muscles
are firm. il may No advisable 10
have q warm bath after each
treatment 10 prevent stiffness
All reducing exercises of this
kind must be done vigorously
Tho SquattInC exercise Is "a
wonderful method Of making leg
muscles work. try TO rise on toes
while squatting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
It's an Interesting Schedule

DURING YOUR indoctrination training you'll live the
college dormltores Like college student you'll be expected
TO make bed and take of your But you'll
not have TO do any messing-that IS cooking waiting
table or washing dishes AS in college, most of your time
VAL be spent in your classes in studying.
You'll haHe certain amount Of marching and drilling
but you'll also have time for sports recreation. You'll
get wee'ends the discretion Of your commanding officer
and YOU have In other words while you'll work
hard and keep 10 military schedule you'll also live
pleasant surroundings with girls you be glad to call your
friends.
And then when you've successfully finished your
ms you're ready for the real thngassgnment futime
duy at navy coast guard base within the
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
Farneretie Uniform

II YOU prefer a regulation far
mercttc work Uniform you
might like 10 use our of the
suggested designs OF the T. S.
Department of AguculturcS
Home Economics Bureau
a good outfit includes sun
shtde hat, aCkoi and ankle
length trousers. il iS patterned
somewhat after a Chinese coouc
costume.
The chin strap hat is Wadc I'm
triangular sections and folds up
fanwiSe when removed
The loose front buttoncd coat
has clevCr-tWo-part sleeves. The
lower half can be buitoned onto
the short sleeve and there YOU
have complete arm protection
The trousers arr t5tNrcd nj thc
ankle and the whole costume is
very neat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
BY JOAN DEAN

THAT YOU can eat your cake
and have in too IS being proven
by Dame Fashions newest brain
child, the fur-lned oyercoat If
you've a fine lump sum and arc
torn between "A patriotic desire
20 buy war bonds and a saf-
torial desire 10 buy fur coat
YOU can achieve both with tne
lur-llned model
Costing much less than a reg
ulation fur coat, the fur lined
one has all the warmth Of lfs
sister pelt plus a smartly casual
look.
TOSS 1T open 10 reveal its
rich lining and YOU Immediately
surround yourself with "A Sub'iy
underscored look If luxury An
other advantage Of the fur lined
coat Is ITS color: you may choose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-07
What About the WAVES:
Where You'll Train
And What YouNZD Do
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Mnmen's Editor. The Detroit Times

THIS IS the second series Of articles about the
WAVES and SPARS and today we're going to explain the
details Of training and the interesting schedule that follows
given to us by the Navy Recruiting Office.
First, you'll train at a leading college.
enlisted WAVE SPAR you will go frst-at government
expcnse-tu one of the training schools.
These located colleges in part Of the country
Typical Of these Hunter College New York City In
diana University Bloomington Ind Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College Saltwater, Okla; University Of
Wisconsin at Madison Wis Iowa State Techers College at
Cedar Falls Ia, and Georgia State College for Women
Mledgevie Ga.
The school which YOU assigned depends upon the
type Of job for which you being trained.
Training Averages -Four Months
THE TRAINING period averages four months. The first
month is devoted general ndoctnaon During this time
you'll get into the swing of real navy life You'll learn navy
and coast guard traditions and regulations You'll learn the
fundamentals of drilling.
You'll get up at revele and go to bed at taps. You'll
speak navy language. You'll call the floor of your
1.-The deck The walls 'bukheads" The stairs ladders
The windows, ports
After ndoctrination will be assigned TO active duty
while others will receive special training the length Of which
will vary
For instance if you expert typist you might qualify
Woman you finish your indoctrnation But
you are studying for technical job you will take
the full-tme
And you might be navy trade school after
that for further training by navy experts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Too Late to Classify

Wanted to Buy: Grain combine in
good running order. Will pay
cash. Write Box 1854, Glasgow
Montana. l2-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Mrs. Shoemaker, Long County
Resident, Passes In Portland

Ella M. Shoemaker, 10, of Port
land. widow of w. B. Shoemaker
who died at Portland Jan. IS, anc
former resident of HinSdale ano
Glasgow, died suddenly Tuesday
morning at the home of E. c. Mil
Ter in Portland, according to a tel
egram received from him by Mrs
Henry Burger.
The Shoemakers left Glasgow foI
Portland first in 1929. They later
returned to the state and moved
again to Portland in 1894.
Mrs. Shoemaker was born IN
Iowa in 1873. She came to Montana
in 1902 to join Mr.. Shoemaker.
who had homesteaded near Hlns-
dale. He was depot agent for the
Great Northern there till 1908 when
he was elected county clerk and re-
corder, serving four terms. During
this time they made their home in
Glasgow.
Mrs. Shoemaker was an active
member of Laura Rebekah lodge
and served a term as president of
the state assembly.
Surviving children are a son,
Ray, of Portland, now in the armed
services, and two daughters, Mrs.
Roger Pryor of Kansas City and
Mrs. Ray Jewell of Santa Ana,
Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Wanted: Truck suitable for hauling
wheat. Write 126 Fourth avenue
North, Glasgow Mont. 12-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Letters to
the Editor

THANKS" FROM SQUADRON
To the Editor:
About a half hour ago 1 re-
ceived the May 20 issue of Thu
Courier and it already has the tat
cred look of a year-old newspaper
The boys here bounced on 1t like a
we'll done steak and read it from
beginning to end. This only goes
to show the attachment the $500.
...... (deleted) have for good OLD
Glasgow.
1t was like old times reading
of the activities of the military and
civilians in the Glasgow area. Most
of the names in the paper are fam
iliar to us all and it brought back
pleasant, delightful memories.
We are doing all we can to &C
complish that which we are here
for. The sooner we get this over
with, the sooner we can go home and
resume our normal democratic
life and we are sure that the people
back home are doing the same.
The gang here wish to be remem-
bered to all our friends in Glasgow
and the surrounding areas. Please
continue sending The Courier, for
it's like "a little bit of home"
Sincerely,
SeFg. Nat Green
Somewhere in North Africa
June 80, l943
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
july QUOTA
OF DRAFTEES
IS EXAMINED
Selective Service Office Gives
Names of Those Accepted
at Butte Office.

Valley county's July quota of mer
for ~selective service was examined
this week at Butte, it is reported
at the local board office. Men &C
cepted for service are:
Charles Daniel Hennessy. Sylvan
Allison White, Thomas Rogers .Jr.
Raymond Fuchs, Patrick Harold
Stevens, Ludwig Ole Honrud Jr.
Robert Clyde Squires, Lee Roy Mum
ger, Walter Jasper Riggin, Dale
Harvev Flickenger and Theron Ar
mold Risa.
All these men were accepted foy
army service, except Flickenger. who
will enter the navy.
In addition, men transferred
from other boards for induction
THROUGH the local board were Jer-
ONE Nicholas Diemert, transferred
from Proctor. marines. and Doyle
Ronald Curtis, transferred from
Burbank. Calf, army.
Men in the group have returned
home for furloughs and will report
later to the induction center at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
ID
Sadie MuIfinger

The gentle shower last Monday
night refreshed the gardens and
grains.
John Rohde and family of Balm
vile visited with Frank Rohde at
Whitefish and arrived here on their
return trip home Thursday to visit
the Harry Rohde family.
Mrs. Ed Rohde is visiting at the
Harry Rohde home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
George and Alex Watson have
been busy the past week putting up
their crested wheat grass and al
falfa hay.
Walter Peterson has been hauling
wheat to the Vandalia elevator the
past few days.
Walter Christensen of Whitewater
came down Sunday to spend a few
days at Vandalia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Wanted to Rent: Small modern
home for three adults. Permanent
renters. Phone 238-J. 12-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Valley County Men Indicted
For Service i'm Other Cities

| Westfall. Glasgow, Salt Lake City;
Dale A. Finney, Glasgow, Vancou-
r Walter Henry Witherbee. Glas-
cow. Vancouver; Ronald j. Mundtr
Glasgow, Portland.
Also. Karl H. Eliason, Fort Peck,
Portland: John M. Livingston, Fort
peck. Provo. Utah; William H.
Acheson. Fort Peck, Billings; Wal
ter o. Bilden, Glasgow, Portland;
Louis j. Ro-coe, Fort Peck, Mis-
soula: Edwin R. Burton. Glasgow,
Kalispell. and Charles R. Brewer,
Glasgow, Bremerton, Wash.
OF the men listed all were in
Quoted into the army with the eX-
ception of Livingston, who entered
the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. John Mortenson of Richland
entered the hospital last Wednesday
for medical care.
Mrs. Steve Osier of Saco entered
the hospital last Wednesday for
medical care and was dismissed
Thursday.
James Harchenko of Larslan was
a patient last Wednesday and
Thursday for a tonsil operation.
Ethel Hinerman, 8, Sam Hiner-
man, 6. and Ilene Hinerman, 6,
children of w. R. Hinerman of
Larslan were patients from We'd
nesday to Friday for tonsil oper-
ations.
Nick Porrell of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Wednesday
to Sunday.
Mike Darchuk of Scobey was a
medical patient Thursday and Fri
day.
Mary Theresa Bengochea, 8,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ben
gochea of Tampico, was a medical
patient from Thursday to Sunday.
Karen Hentz, 6. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hentz of Hinsdale,
was a patient Thursday and Friday
for a tonSil operation.
Mrs. George Bauer of Glasgow
was a medical patient Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Grace jacobson of Glasgow
was a patient Saturday and Sunday
for a tonSil operation.
Mrs. Hammond Allie of Thoeny
was a medical patient Saturday
and Sunday.
Ted Skogland of Glasgow entered
Sunday for medical treatment.
Otis A. Hallett of Glasgow entered
Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. Russell Beecher of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical care.
Simon Johnson of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Theodore Ryder of Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Small Change Is
Filling Bottles for
Soldier Smokes

Glasgow RESIDENT are re-
spending readily to the Kiwanis
Smokes for soldiers" campaign
and already almost enough
change has been placed in milk
bottles on store counters to pro-
vide 1000 packs, j. p. Stern
hagen, chairman of the Kiwanis
wartime service committee,
said today.
MI. Sternhagen explained
that cigarets can be sent over
seas without tax payment. By
arrangement with cigaret COM
p?nies and the war department,
the cost in quantities is S cents
per pack.
So. for each nickel placed in
a milk bottle, a package of Gig
arets will go to some fighting
man overseas. There will be no
soliciting of fund i'm the cam
paign: it's purely a voluntary
proposition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

A number of Valley county men
who have moved TO other points in
the United States have been in
Quoted for service recently, 1t was
stated this week by Leila Nybak-
ken. secretary of the Valley county
draft board.
In such cases, she said, such men
are classified as transfers from the
local board and Valley county is
given credit for them in its quota.
The names of the men. their for
mer residence and the point at
which they were indicted follows:
Bernard L. Carr, Nashua. Van
couver Wash; Curtis L. Odds, Fort
Peck. Vancouver; Leland Arneson,
Glasgow, Portland; Jimmie Powell
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Sarah Schmidt. 3. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schmidt of
Frazer, entered Tuesday for a ton
sill operation.
Mrs. William D. Miller of Saco
was a patient Tuesday for minor
surgery.
Carl Thurman of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Emery Fredericks of Glas-
gov entered Wednesday for medi-
cal treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Farmers Must Sign Orders
For Workers by July 10th

Farmers who need to secure har-
vest labor other than transients,
must give signed orders before any
steps can be taken to bring such
labor into Valley county under the
new farm labor program, accord
ing to A. j. Fey, manager of the
local United States employment SER
vice office.
Since the extension service is re-
sponsible for bringing in farm la
Dor and regulations require that
they have signed orders from farm
ers for help, this procedure is nee
essary, he pointed out.
Farmers who want Government
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

assistance in obtaining farm har-
vest labor must have orders in by
July 20. Mr.. Fey said such orders
may be placed at the county extern
sion office or the office of the en-
ployment service.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
Oak Lake

Leslie Carroll came from st. Paul
and spent several days at j. c. Car
roll home.
James Fjosne who is working at
Hovland spent the weekend with
his family here.
Leonard Barnett and Wallace
Fjosne were two happy boys when
they met at San Diego, Calf, Satur-
day and spent the weekend together.
They had not seen each other for the
past six months.
Edwin Koecher moved into his
new house, just completed. He lived
on the Roy Brandt farm the past year.
Miss Evelyn Larson is now staying
with the Edwin Koecher family while
teaching at Sunnyhill school.
Mary Jane Armstrong is now en-
ployed at Sturgeon Lake.
Nels Lundbeck called at the c. E.
Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson and
boys were here from Duluth over the
weekend, at the Alma and Carl An
derson homes.
Askov American., 1943-11-18

at the schoolhouse Saturday, Novem-
ber 13, and had the farmers sign up
for their allotments for planting.
Several of the farmers of the terri
tory dropped in and signed up.
The past week many of the pupils
could not make it so the sessions
were kind of hit and miss.
Deer hunting season opens Satur-
day and there are many hunters ex-
pected to be out. The tramping will
be tough but the shortage of shells
may make some of the hunters more
careful of what they shoot at.
At this writing Mrs. D. Parker is
reported as being sick with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Edith Lund is caring for
her. A doctor has been called twice.
Report now is that she is improv-
ing.
Milk haulers are having their trou-
bles these days. Many side roads are
still not opened and even the main
roads are not good. We could add
that the county road man could stand
little moral support too. He has
worked against heavy odds trying
to do job. His machine is some
what old and this storm was bad
one. It is hard to get the machine
over the road at all in many places.
Jack is doing all he can to give good
service and pat on the back will
not hurt at all.
Miss Verna Smith was off the job
at Becky's with cold for a day or
two this week.
Hunting licenses are going fast.
Did you get yours? Have you got your
deer yet?
Mr.. Buck, the game warden, was
in the territory this past week get
ting trails lined up.
Mrs. John Fogarty of Austin spent
few days here last week. She re-
turned to Austin Monday.
Jerry Luck spent the weekend with
his family. He is preparing to move
them here soon. They will move into
the Beckstrom dwelling, formerly oc-
cupied by the Tom Stine family.
The Bruno school has started their
basketball practice under the guild
ance of Supt. Thompson. They prac-
tice and play in the Kerrick gym,
several Kerrick boys being on the
team.
Drop in Saturday night at Duquette
and help the folks celebrate. 1t will
be dance for the firemen. The Chief
and his gang are the music makers,
we are told.
Askov American., 1943-11-18

Mrs. Francis Melancon had the
misfortune of hurting her foot. She
consulted a doctor at Bruno Satur-
day.
Mrs. Rudy Bloom and Marvin and
Richard spent the time between
trains with Mrs. Francis Melancon.
Francis Melancon has been haul
ing Christmas trees for Mr.. Aim of
Nickerson and Oscar Nyquist.
Mrs. Lund left Monday to spend
the winter in the city with her daugh-
ters. We all hope to see her back
when the warm weather arrives.
Eyelene Ellefson of Askov spent
Saturday at home, returning Sunday
morning.
Betty Soens spent the weekend in
Hinckley.
The Alfred Gunderson family Wis
tied at the Anderson home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hedberg Wis
tied at the Fred Hedberg home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Lois Johnson of Duluth spent Sun
day with her family.
Robert Johnson drove to Willow
River Tuesday to report for physical
examination for military service. Al
len ChristianSon went with him.
Askov American., 1943-11-18

unit give $40 from the flower fund
to the U. S. o. We also decided to
serve lunch after the Uncle Toby
show on November II.
Mrs. L. r. Fellows and Mrs. o.
Martinson attended a county meeting
October q at Sandstone.
After the meeting lunch was served,
the hostess being Mrs. Ray jacobson.
The next meeting will be Decem-
ber 7, at the schoolroom. Hostess at
this meeting will be Mrs. Martinson.
Let us see more members out at our
meetings. Do your part, help the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Ellis F. Whiting.
Askov American., 1943-11-18
When You And
| We're Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of 25 and IS years ago.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
November 81, 1879

twenty-five IearS ago.
(November 81, 1879
Anton l. Hansen and family of
Askov left last week for North Da-
kota where they will take up farm
ing. Mr.. Hansen has rented his place
here to his brother, Hans c. Hansen.
Hans Rasmussen and family also ex-
pect to move to North Dakota shortly,
they having sold their forty-acre
farm to R. Pedersen.
L. c. Petersen has just had ma
chine shed completed on his forty
acre farm, one mile west of town,
Martin Sorensen doing the carpenter
work
Oscar Dahlgren is erecting COM
Portable little home on his farm, just
west of Kerrick and has already
moved in.
j. H. Hogan is building a very neat
barn on his south side property. The
boys are getting into the dairy bust
ness pretty strong and realized they
could not obtain the best results
without proper facilities.
Word has come from the war de-
partment that Walter Maggs of Mark
Vile who left for France last spring
died of pneumonia on October 10.
This makes two gold stars on the
service flag. The friends of the fam
lily sympathize with Mrs. Maggs in
her great loss.
After a period of about four weeks
the ban has been lifted on public
gatherings at Askov. Church services
will be resumed on Sunday as well
as school opening Monday. However
authorities recommended that a good
deal of caution be taken vet.
TWO more deaths occurred in Sand
stone when Mrs. Victor Briggs died
tuesday night from influenza. leav-
ing a husband and two small children.
Miss Mckay, a nurse from Mime
apolls, who was visiting at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Vince Parish. in
Sandstone, died Tuesday night also.
a victim of influenza.
Two Pine county soldiers reported
Killed IN action recently are Rudolph
Hletala of Finlayson and Albert T.
Sturgeleski of Sturgeon Lake.
j. Aug. Nielsen of Askov did not
dlspose OF his farm at sale yesterday.
lie expects to go to Tyler to work
at his trade of painting this winter
While his family will remain here.
The war work campaign was very
successful at Askov, about S425 being
raised. This money will be used to
good advantage among the soldier
boys.
Charlie Roatch returned to Mark
VILE Monday evening after being on
the west cost for some time.