davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
VALLEY MEN
INDICTED AT
OTHER POINTS
County Credited with Number
Who Enter Armed Forces,
Draft Board Reports.

Valley county received credit on
its September quota for a number
of men who had been transferred
to other induction centers, Mrs.
Leila N~ybakken, clerk of the local
selective service board has been in
formed.
Those listed, with their Valley
county residence, the induction
point to which they were transfer
red and the branch of the service
to which they have been assigned
are as follows:
Joseph Stephen Champagne,
Glasgow, San Rafael, Calf, army;
Frank May Tippetts, Glasgow, Pro-
vo, Utah., navy; Peter Andrew
Gaasch, Glasgow, Roundup, navy;
Harry William Backhus, Fort Peck,
Iron Mountain, Mich, navy; Will
liam Howard Brundage, Fort Peck,
Durant, OKLA, army; Orval Ernest
Markle, Glasgow, Palmdale, Calf,
army, and Victor Adolph Weinmeis-
ter, Nashua, Spokane, army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

The Peter Bergman farm, 30
miles north and IL miles east OF
Frazer. has beer sold to William
Lentzner of Larslan community, it
was announced Monday by MI. n
Mrs. Bergman. who were callers in
Glasgow.
The farm. which is an outstand-
ing example of combined crop and
stock operations, is composed OF
100 acres. With is goes the large,
modern home and other farm build
ings, including a well-equipped farm
shop.
The new owner has farmed for
many years in the Larslan com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman announced
that an auction sale of miscellan-
eous farm equipment, stock and
household good will be held at the
farm beginning at II Thursday, Oct;
ID. Everett Baker of Wolf. Point will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
MORE PRIZES
ARE AWARDED
FARMERS DAY
Guernsey Heifers, Baby Chicks
and Attendance Awards
Go to Residents.
Will Be Repeated Here Coming
Saturday; Seven More
to Be Given.

Seven more prizes were awarded
here Saturday in the fifth annua.
Farmers Day series sponsored b.
Glasgow business and professional.
people. With weather conditions
ideal, a large crowd was present.
Drawings will again be held
Saturday afternoon at 2. Main
prizes will be two Guernsey
heifers from the Oakland
Guernsey farms at Mukwona-
go, Wis, and two groups of 100
baby chicks for spring delivery
from the Farmers Union. hatch
cry at Williston.
Judges at Saturdays drawings,
all All club members here for the
county achievement program, were
Jack Demko. Jimmy Hines and
Bradley Davenport. Floyd Nelson
made the drawings.
Attendance award winners were
Alfred Pladson of Nashua, ten
pounds of honey; Jacob Neufeld
of Larslan. five pounds of coffee,
AMI Frank Marmakus, one gallon of
lubrlcating oil.
First main award of 100 baby
chicks from the Farmers Union
hatchery went to AXel Peterson of
Nashua, after the name of Lucian
Reynolds of Hinsdale had been
called.
The second name called, that of
Roy Gait of Fort Peck, claimed
the first Guernsey heifer prize. The
name of Susie Strachan of Lustre
also was called.
Second group of 100 baby chicks
went to H. A. and Earl Fullerton
of Nashua, the first name called.
Martin BenSlew of Wheeler was
winner of the final Guernsey award.
Other names called were T. A.
Thompson of H~insdale, George
Hickok of Opheim, w. j. Hallam of
Tampico, P. M. christensen of
Hinsdale, David Olfert of Frazer,
McCauley of Glasgow, K. A.
Volden of Opheim, John Johnsrud
of Hinsdale, Wilmar Reddig of Fra
ger, Walter Birkoski of Glentana-
and Harley E. Maurer of Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
VISITORS

NASHUA - Corp. and Mrs. Ole
Satterlund were visiting at the home
of the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Jones, during his furlOugh from
Tampa, Fla. Corporal Satterlund left
Saturday morning but Mrs. Satter-
lund is staying for a longer visit
awaiting the arrival of her brother,
Corp. William Jones, who is plan
ming to be here in october. She Will
return to Tampa and enroute will
visit relatives in Minneapolis and
friends in Savannah, Ga.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Aerographer Thill
Here on Visit; to
Enter Pilot Class

Robert F. Thill, Aerographer, sec-
ond class, came last Tuesday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Leona Thill.
He spent the week end at Malta
visiting his sister, Mrs. Merrill Will
son, and family. Miss Beverly Anne
Crone of Fort Peck was also a
guest at the Thill and Wilson homes
while he was here. He has passed
all tests to qualify for training for
navy air pilot and expects to be as
signed to a school after his return
to the naval auxiliary air station at
Holtville. Calf, where he is now an
aerographer. Victor Thill of Billings
and James Thill and family of OPP
helm came Monday to visit Mrs.
Thill and Robert. Mrs. Wilson came
from Malta Tuesday to remain two
three DAYS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Achen Takes Over
Duties as Internal
Revenue Collector

Ray F. Achen of Havre arrived
Sunday to take over his duties
Monday at deputy collector of in
ternal revenue with headquarters
at Glasgow. Mr.. Achen was cashier
of the Montana National bank at
Havre. His wife and daughter Janet
will come in a few weeks to make
their home in Glasgow. Miss Achen
is a student in the eighth grade.
His son, Lewis, is in active service
with the Seabees. M. G. Rowan,
deputy collector. continues in charge
of the office. MI. Achen succeeds
William B. Black, who has gone to
Dodson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Nash and Fisher
Are Charged with
Sales 60 Minors

Hearing of the case of Frank Nash
and George Fisher of the B &F club
near Wheeler on a charge of selling
intoxicating liquor to minors was
scheduled to be held in the G. w.
Kampfer justice court this after
loon.
Complaint against Nash and Fish
er was filed by Thomas Dignan. act
ing county attorney. 1t states that
they sold a quart of whiskey to two
boys, n II and the other 10, on
Sept. IL.
When arraigned, Nash and Fisher
pleaded not guilty and were released
after providing $500 bail each. Their
hearing originally was scheduled
for Monday but was postponed I'M
til today because of the absence
from the state of their attorney,
Hugh N. Marion of Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Christensen Area Director
OF New Reclamation Group

and drainage at Montana State COL
lege, is secretary-treasurer
A constitution adopted as the
basis for forming the association
divides the state into 20 districts.
each with a director to serve on the
board of directors. The board elects
officers and chooses an executive
committee of five, not including the
president and vice president.
Mr.. ChristinsOn also served on a
committee which presented a report
on the proposed districts of the as
ISOLATION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Soldier Isn't Too
Busy to Purchase
Bonds in Africa

Technician Fifth Grade Patrick
Connaughton, formerly of Tampico,
may be busy fighting this war but
he isn't too busy to forget about
bonds in the Third War Loan cam
paign. This week his uncle, Pat
Connerton of Glasgow, received a
S240 allotment check from the SOL
der. who is in North Africa. 1t had
been preceded by instructions to
put it all" in war bonds. 1t wasn't
the first purchase. for Connaughton
had sent a check for $3.50 in July,
showing his willingness not only to
fight but to help out on the home
front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Cadet Coleman at
Largest Field for
Air Crew TraineeS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Engaged
in the last phase of their training
before they actually get behind the
controls of an army plane. IL young
men from Montana, including one
from Glasgow, are now stationed at
the army air forces preflight school
for pilots at the San Antonio avia-
ton cadet center, the nations larg-
est uool for air crew trainees.
Upon ompletion of their pursuits
at the proflight school. the cadets
will be sent to a primary flying
field. there to take up a new phase
in their training as potential COM
bat pilots. Basic and advanced
courses will follow.
From Glasgow now taking pre-
flight studies is Aviation Cadet
Eugene NJ. Coleman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo B. Coleman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
War Bonds Given
TO St. Raphael's
In Church Drive

participating in the diocesan
drive Help Our Country by Help
ing Our Church" members of st.
Raphael's parish here the past week
have purchased war bonds with a
face value of $4,000 and given them
to the church building fund, it was
reported by the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley.
The campaign will continue and a
number of other pledges have been
made. Father Foley said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Bergman Farm North
Of Frazer Has New Owner

be auctioneer and n. A. Lien of
Frazer will be clerk.
The Bergmans have made no DEL
mite plans for the future. Both
have been active in community al
fairs in the Lustre section. They
cane to Valley county in 1916 after
Mr.. Bergman had filed as a home
steader on part of the holdings he
has sold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
WaIlaceS' Son Is
Wounded; in the
Marines a Year

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Wallace of
Hinsdale have received word that
their son, Private Raymond C. Wal
lace, was wounded in action in the
southwest Pacific in July and is
now recovering. They also received
notification from Washington that
he has been awarded the Purple
Heart. Private Wallace enlisted in
the marine corps at Butte a year
ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Serious" Is
Nashua Soldiers
Report on Wound
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Pfc. Ernest R. Garsjo,
who was wounded in action in the
southwest Pacific, has written his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. GarSjo,
that his condition isn't very SER
ious." He adds that Il am unable
to describe the result at present.
His parents had previously received
official notification from the wal
department that he was a casualty.
Private Garsjo, who attended high
school here. enlisted June 3, 1941,
when he was 10. He has been in
the Pacific area since February. He
was born at the Garsjo farm home
north of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Thoeny Private Is
Now ON ManeuverS

Private Robert j. Sullivan, for
merly of Thoeny and Opheim high
school graduate, is now on maneu-
vers with his medical unit in Lou
isiana, he writes The Courier in
giving a change of address. we are
getting a lot of good experience,
he adds and, although the group is
restricted during maneuvers, much
entertainment is provided by the
USO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
HARRISONS VISITORS

Capt. and MIS-. Matt Harrison ar
rived from Galveston, Texas, where
they have been since Captain Har-
rison's return from foreign service
and their marriage in Virginia.
They are visiting Capt. Harrison's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Har-
rison. They expect to leave soon for
a post to which Captain Harrison
will be assigned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
ON

Private c. E. Coles, Glasgow pho
tographer. arrived Tuesday from
Camp Claiborne, La, on furlough to
visit Mrs. Coles and friends here.
Private Coles is now on duty with
an engineer forestry unit and re-
Gently completed his basic training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
BUYS MORE COWS

NASHUA-D. H. Bell purchased
6 COWS from Emil Reimche. Mr..
Bell is owner of the Nashua Dairy
and the increased demand is rea-
son for adding more COWS to his
dairy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
$75,OOO
Lost i'm
Blaze

Charles Robinson, owner OF a
iour-story warehouse at 1894 f.
Willis. today estimated that a
four-alarm fire there last night
resulted in damage Of $4,000.
Unless those who stored
their furniture here had 10 in
sured, then it's almost COM
plete loss" he said. I'VE had no
insurance"
The fire. believed 10 have been
started by lightning at the height
Of last nights storm. attracted
thousands who watched flames
shoot more than 100 feet into the
air. Firemen fought the blaze
from the tops of 100-foot ladders.
Four alarms brought out 81
companies. Regular >firemen were
aided by more than 100 auxiliary
firemen. No one was injured
Robinson told fire officials that
he had Inspected the building five
minutes before the fire started.
One corner Of the structure was
demolished, leading frcmen 10
the theory that lightning vas the
cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Old Boxes Make
Shell Fuse Parts

Shell fuse parts. bomb bands,
Victory containers, and other mill
tary equipment are being made
from used bags. boxes. brown
wrapping paper. and all forms Of
waste paper. Your waste paper
accumulations are going 10 war,
in the form of equipment and sup
plies for our fighting forces and
allies. Flatten out used contain
.ers. stack newspapers. magazines.
and waste basket paper into neat
bundles. Save and sell your sal
wage, or give to charitable or
other organizations. by calling col
lectors at Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

American fascism and the
restoration of prewar scarcity
and unemployment.
"Our choice Is between democ-
racy for everybody or for the
few.
LABOR TO COOPERATE
Three outstanding peace
time responsibilities, as see
them today, are the RESPONSE
bility for enlightenment of the
people: responsibility for mo-
bilizing production for full en-
ployment, and responsibility for
planning world cooperation.
more and more In the future,
labor will demonstrate that Ii
can cooperate with both en-
plOyers and agriculture in those
measures which lead 10 in
creased employment, increased
production and a higher standard
of living.
I'VE have witnessed many
evidences of Industrial states
manship, of cooperation with
labor 20 increase production and
cut costs.
81 believe In our democratic,
capitalistic system, but IL must
be a capitalism Of abundance
and full employment. If we re-
turn 10 a capitalism Of scarcity
such as thas which produced
both 1929 and 1882, we must
anticipate that the returning
soldiers and displaced war
workers will speak in no uncer-
tain terms.
I'VE must continue our team
work with the British. We
must become better acquainted
with our new friends, the
Russians
sa4 Ssso., ~. ~ inc Rus -
SLAMS II We demonstrate 10
ourselves and the world after
the war that we have gone In
for about peace production and
total consumer use of our prod
ucts to bring about the maxi
mum Of human ewelfare."
Wallace charged that. in the
past, many corporations had mad,
money by holding inventions of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
a In State Drown
.0ver Weekend

Michigan waters claimed the
lives OF four more persons during
the pats week END. two in Fishers
Lake near Three Rivers.
When their speeding boat over
turned. Miss Arlene Shunkwiler,
Is. Of Berrien Springs. and Ken
meth Mason. SO. of Jackson. were
drowned and three others of their
party were rescued.
Milton Taylor, l6-year-old Rose
Vile youth. was drowned late
Saturday while swimming in Lake
Orion. near Pontiac
Harold Bell. 4. lost his footing
and was drowned while wading in
the river at Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
WELFARE POLITICS

"World leadership must he
more concerned with welfare
politics and less with power
politics: more attentive TO equal
ling the use of raw materials Of
nations than cOndOning the
policies Of grab and barter. that
freeze International markets;
more interested in opening chan
nels of commerce than in closing
them by prOhibitive tariffs:
more mindful Of the need Of
stable currency than in high In
terest rates on loans.
"Our choice II not between an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

Four persons were injured, two
,riously. when the driver of an
utomobile swerved his car 10
void a collision and skidded $50
eet- across the street into the side
Of a house, last night.
They were Carl Bateman, II, of
go Tyler. driver of one Of the
cars; Roy VOLS. Is. of "a Pasa-
dena. Highland Park; Ann Davis,
49, of 219 w. Grand. Highland
Park, and Beverly Stout, 10. of
1135 Ward, Highland Park. Bate
man and VOLS suffered fractured
skulls, but the others we're only
slightly injured
Police said that Bateman and
5cscph B. Bowles, 81. of 1855
Henry, were driving north on Sec
ond. Bateman on the left side Of
the street. When they reached
Chicago boulevard, Bowles at
tempted TO make a left turn and
Bateman Swerved his car TO keep
kom running into him. His car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Fire Fatality
Investigated

Ingball Knutson. 80. OF IS High
land. Highland Park. was to APP
pear at the Highland Park police
station today for questioning
about a fire in his apartment
which resulted IN the death OF
Ralph J. Bowman. 30. $40 Englc
Highland Park
KnutSon told Detective James
q. Stead that he had fallen asleep
while smoking A cigaret and had
awakened 10 find his second floor
sNse7 aai n. s :. B y q. Y.
The eHtife secoRd floor was
Quilted and the first floor dam
aged. Mrs. Minnie c. Benedict,
the owner. and her daughter. Mrs.
Stephen j. Fischer who live on
the first floor, escaped unframed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Catholics 10 Discuss
Delinquency Control

Plans for current and postwar
delinquency control will be dis
cuSsed Thursday at the Catholic
Theater'S forum on Youth De-
linquency, at the theater's head
quarters. 675 East Jefferson.
a discussion by 400 representa-.
tives of the 100 archdiocesar
parishes and the public, 10 which
the forum is open. will constitute
part Of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Detroit US0 Club
Called Nations Best

The Detroit USO Club on
John r. was called the outstand-
ing club in the nation by Harry
w. Pope of New York, USO ma
tional consultant for Negro serv-
ices, at a volunteer recognition
service in the Lucy Thurman
YWCA.
Music was furnished by the
service orchestras from Selfridge
Field, Crosse lie and Oscoda and
the army air forces male chorus
from Selfridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Lightning, Hail
} Take Toll Here

. Several buildings were stuck
! gS. tshlr5us sa1' .ggyt - 81, n
'.stsardens weFs tfari-qJstd by an efec-
trical storm which swept over the
Detroit area. late Sunday Hail,
which damaged gardens. was re-
ported IN Highland Park and ST.
Clair Shores.
Among places struck by light
ming were the steeple Of the An.
nunciation Catholic Church. 1865
Parkpiew;- the home 81 2 Frank
Korb. 17l6S Appoline and ware
house at 42S F.. Willis The tenn
perature dropped from 81 TO So
degrees at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

the market. by holding up prices
and by cutting down production.
Abner f. Larned was chairman
and speakers included Mrs. Van
Auken; Fred L. Black Of the
Board Of Commerce; Mayor JEFF
fries, who officially welcomed
Wallace TO Detroit. DR.. James Nc
Clendon. Detroit president of the
National Association for the Col
ored People, and r. j. Thomas,
president Of the UAW-ClO. who
introduced Wallace to the crowd
and over the radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Fisherman's Luck Saves Eye

IONA. July 26 GNS) Harold
,Isll's fishing luck saved an eye
Today. When companion cast,
The hook penetrated both upper
md lower lids but didn't damage
he eyeball. a doctor shipped the
1arbS and removed the hook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
TALKS TO YOUTHS

After the breakfast. Wallace
talked TO about 50 members of
the Metropolitan Youth Council
and, in the early afternoon. his
suite was open 10 Democratic
politicians
There had been considerable
disSension in Democratic ranks
because the party had been ig-
nored in the arrangements for
the vice presidents visit. The
political reception was an after
thought.
The vice president shook hands
with the local party leaders, but
politics was not discussed.
After his address, Wallace had
dinner with JAW officials.
The Faip Grounds speech. en-
titlpd America TaAnTrow - had
thfSe highhghts?'F @'.'N a[' z
when we, as victors, lay
down our arms in this struggle
against eDSlavement of the mind
and soul Of the human family,
we take up arms Immediately i'm
the great war against starva-
ton. unemployment and the
. rigging of the markets of the
uorld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
BY FRANK NORRIS

Vice President Wallace today
looked back on Detroit as a neces-
sary spawning ground for his vi
sion of a united world controlled
by the common man. with justice
and equality and plenty in every
corner.
But the dream cannot be real
lied. he declared yesterday. in an
address before 10000 persons al
the Fair Grounds race track. as
long as there exists IN this nation
the hatreds that lead TO race
riots.
The vice president had received
nearly a dozen invitations from
Detroit organizations TO come
here and talk about his much
publicized theory that this war
would knit the world into a single
neighborhood.
Immediately after Detroit's
race riot. Wallace wrote TO these
organizations that he would come
here II they Joined in sponsoring
a public meeting and invited other
organizations 10 participate, it
was revealed TO-DAY.
So the meeting yesterday was
sponsored by nearly so separate
groups, with the UAW-CIO taxi
ing leading part.
ROLL BACK IGNORANCE
The vice president wasted no
time IN getting 10 has special mes
sage for Detroit.
we cannot fight 10 crush
Nazi brutality abroad and con-
done race riots at home" he
said. Those who fan the fires
Of racial clashes for the purpose
Of making political capital here
l5Nt hc''- !. ~ 81 ~ = tlTN
.tss4ls n. Nh. EsaDs -
I'VE cannot plead for equality.
Of opportunity for peoples
everywhere and overlook the
denial of the right 20 vote for
millions Of our own people.
I'VE cannot offer the blue
prints and the skills 10 rebuild
the bombed cities Of other lands
and stymie rebuilding of our
own cities, for slums have no
place in America.
I'VE cannot hope 60 raise the
literacy of other nations and
fail 10 roll back the ignorance
that clouds many communities
I'm MANY sectors Of oar NATHAN "
The substance of the speech,
which was broadcast nationally,
WIS n TFTteTHtI0n by Vice PreSi-
dent Wallace of his conviction
that the United States must lead
in promoting new age in which
the world would become a single
neighborhood
Ii was his first address since
the quarrel with Secretary of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

Commerce Jesse Jones which re-
suited in Wallace's removal as
head of the Board of Economic
Warfare, but he exhibited no ran
cor toward President Roosevelt.
He praised the President as a
champion of human rights. and
repeated his charge of Saturday
that American Fascists" were
attempting 10 destroy everything
that has been accomplished in the
last 10 years"
He identified American Fas-
cists" as the groups which also
have been labeled "iSolationists"
and "reactionsries."
After spending Saturday night
al the home of his sister. Mrs.
Angus G.. McLay of Birmingham.
the vice presidents busy Sunday
started with a breakfast at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. attended by
several hundred persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26
Skidding Automobile
Hits House: 4 Hurt

crashed into a house at Clio w.
Chicago. ~
Both drivers were ticketed for
reckless driving.