davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Eubank, Veteran Of Pacific,
New Bomber Command Head

General Eubank. the commanding
general of the II Bomber Com
mand, is no stranger to Spokane.
He came here in July last year
fresh from the aerial battle-ground
IF the South Pacific and was in
charge of the II Bomber Command
until September when he was trans
ferred to army air force headquar-
tiers in Washington, D. G.
General Eubank was in command
of all heavy ombardment in the
Philippines at the time when the
Japanese attacked. Half Of his
planes were destroyed when the
Japs bombed Clark field, but the
remaining bombers, safe at Min
danao, went into action against the
enemy.
For two months, General Eubank,
then a colonel, and his flyers car
ried the war to the japanese in
Java and when the Dutch East In
dies fell to overwhelming enemy
forces, they proceeded to Australia.
The general was a flyer during
The first World War and today
ranks as a command pilot and COM
bat observer. His home is in Port
Arthur, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Helen and Isabel Swalheim spent
the week end at their home in thi'
community, returning to Hinsdale
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Sargent and
children of Chinook came SATURDAY.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim
and daughters Helen and Isabel
They were accompanied as far as
Hinsdale by MI. and Mrs. Don
Miller and children, where they at
tended the Memorial day program.
They returned to Chinook Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
MI. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim and
daughter Isabel were business cal
lerS in Glasgow Friday.
Ruth Hanson of McCluskv, N. D..
and Doris Doetcher of Knox, N. D.,
arrived from Wyoming to visit Miss
Hanson's sister. Mrs. Maurice Ar
mold. They were returning after
completing a term of school in
Wyoming.
A shower fell Sunday night which
was very much welcomed and also
needed for blowing.
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold and son were Hinsdale Wis
itors Thursday.
TIE Jordan Cnulee Ladies Aid
meeting at Robert Arndt's Sunday
was well attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Shortage Forecast; Coal
Users Should Order Now

Thousands of families in the
Rocky Mountain region may be
cold next winter unless both indus
trial and domestic consumers OF
coal order their winter supplies our
ing the summer months, so that
mines may continue to operate at
full capacity and a transportation
bottleneck can be avoided.
A warning Of a possible serious
shortage of coal next winter was
issued by regional heads of several
government agencies, all of which
are concerned with the problems OF
producing, transporting and distrib-
uting vital materials in wartime.
order coal now, or face the pros
pect of no coal at ALL" was the
gist of a joint statement issued by
the regional director of the war
production board, the regional man
ager of the motor transport divi-
sion of the office of defense trans
portation, the regional admins
tor for the office of price admins
tration and the Denver regional
bituminous coal mines manager for
the solid fuels administration for
war.
The campaign has the full en-
dorsement of the office OF war in
fol nation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

p Establishment Of a
new bomber command which has its
headquarters in Spokane and Will
occupy the buildings which now
provice offices fer the Second air
force headquarters at Fort George
Wright, has been announced by
Major Gen. Davenport Johnson,
commanding general.
Second air force headquarters,
here since late in 1910, are being
moved to Colorado Springs for mil
itary reasons, General Johnson SAL.
The headquarters will be set up l.
Colorado in June.
Under the new system. the Sec
ond air force now has two bomber
commands, one commanded oy
Brigadier Gen. Robert Williams,
with headquarters at ElPaso, Texas:
and the other, under command OF
Brigadier Gen. Eugene L. Eubank,
with headquarters at FL Paso, Texas,
Each bomber command will be
larger in scope and personnel and
broader in function than the former
II Bomber Command which has
been headquartered at Fort Wright
since the inception of the Second
Air Force, General Johnson said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, God, in his infinite
wisdom. took from us one of oul
dearest friends and associates, John
Etchart, and
WHEREAS, he had been en-
deared to us through his qualities OF
innate courtesy and consideration;
had won our respect through the
success gained by his industry and
ability; had been high in our coun-
sells and those of state and national
leaders in his field because of his
rare good judgment and foresight
and
WHERE S. we, the assembled
stockmen of Valley and Phillips
counties stood in silence for one
minute at our meeting today as a
tribute of sorrow, reverence and re-
spect in his honor. now therefor.
BE IT RESOLVED, that we fur
Their express our sorrow by unani-
nous passage of this resolution, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that this resolution be sent to MI.
Etchart's widow and family and a
copy provided for the local press.
Valley and Phillips County
Stockmen
By
Neil D. Campbell, Chairman
Resolutions Committee.
Glasgow, Mont.
Nav q. 1913.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Housewife May Use Commercial
Pack Jars for Home Canning

BOHEMIAN - Montana homemak-
ers have always been thrifty in re-
using glass containers of conner
cial foods in their home canning
but this year it will be easier than
ever to use the new jars for tbs
purpose. saws Bessie z. McClelland,
extension nutrition specialist at
Montana State college, who also
points out that now is a good time
to check up ON canning supplies for
this seasons use.
This year, she said, glass manu-
facturerS are making a billion and
a half commercial pack jars that
will be re-usable for home canning
by using home canning disks avail
able at any store to fit either the
small or regular SIZE jar mouth.
Embedded around the underside of
each disk is a sealing compound
which takes the place of a separate
rubser jar ring.
Sealing jars with the disks is a
matter of seconds. The sterilized
disk is laid flat on the jar mouth,
then screwed down tightly with the
original jar cap. Immediately after
processing, with screw top intact,
the jar is ready to be set aside
in an upright position TO cool. After
"a hours the screw top may be
removed carefully so as not to dis
turb the disk and break the seal.
The jar can he tested for leak
age by tapping the lid with a spoon
after the screw top has been re-
moved. A clear, ringing note in
dicates a perfect seal, a dull sound,
leakage.
Commenting on the outlook for
jars for home canning, Miss Nc
Clelland says that there will be
more jars on the market than
there are now-twice as many as
last year, and seven times a. many
as in 1870, plus billions Of covers.
Right now manufacturers are en-
gagged in making commercial pack
jars and as soon as these r COM
pleted they Will turn to making
home canning jars and will have
them ready just before the peak
of the season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Aids in Rationing Provided
In Latest Nutrition Class

with coffee, sugar, canned
goods and other foods rationed, the
task of planning a well-balancec
meal requires more and more in
genuity," says Mrs. E. B. Pease
chairman of the Valley county
Red Gross nutrition service.
To acqua. mt women of Valley
county with fundamentals of pro-
per nutrition. the Red Cross will
conduct nutrition courses at the
South Side school beginning Mon
day. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott will
be the instructor. For information,
prospective attendants may call
either Mrs. Pease or Mrs. Elliott.
The Smartest way to shop, in her
estimation, is to "go to the store in
person and plan your meal after
you get there, not before. In that
way you car consider rationing
pont values of various foods as
well as prices"
Knowing what types of foods
make up a balanced meal, you can
choose wisely from what is plenti-
full that day." she advises. You may
find some things you didn't
expect"
Mrs. Pease believes that nutrition
should be as much a part of the
average persons education as the
three RS, and that the children's
meals. especially, deserve special
study.
we are not just feeding for to-
day. but for the future-for the
of reconstruction" she point
ed out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
4 Sons of Former
Glasgow Resident
In Armed Service

-Four brothers, sons of Mrs. Char
lotte Wofford of Redding, Calf,
and former residents of Glasgow
are now serving in the armed forces.
Mrs. Wofford, the former Charlotte
McPhail, lived in Valley county for
a number of years and was also
on the staff of the Glasgow Times
here.
Private First Glass Allan Nc
Phail is now in the army airbase
repair squadron at Ogden, Utah.
His three younger brothers are in
the navy. Jack McPhail was home
on furlough in January after sew
eral months service in the Pacific.
Norman D. McPhail. AOM &c, is
in the carrier aircraft service unit
in service on the Atlantic. William
A. McPhail. seaman &c, is attend
ing radio school in Farragut, idaho.
All four brothers attended Glas-
gov schools. Allan is a rancher at
Brusett, neal Jordan, and the
others made their home at Red
ding before enlisting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
1000 More Books
Needed at Airbase
For Service Men

I'VE should have at least I,80o
more books to accommodate the
many calls We have at the rec
reation room library" 1t was
stated this week by Lieut.. II. l..
CaIkins, special service officer
at the Glasgow airbaSe.
I'm the past, Valley county
people have been very generous
in their donations of books and
we hope that they again will
help us out" Lieutenant Cal
kins said.
Collection is in charge of the
Kiwanis wartime services COM
mfttee and Mrs. L. II. Simon
ton, high school librarian. Books
may be left at or sent TO The
Courier office, local collection
point.
Old books, or those on which
the binding is torn, should not be
donated. Modern fiction or nom
fiction volumes are on heavy
demand from soldiers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Schugs Are Honor
Guests at Parties
Before Departure
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE- Superintendent ano
Mrs. H. P. Schug, who left last
week for Big Timber, where Mr.
Schug will serve as principal OF
Sweetgrass county high school, were
honored at a farewell potluck sup
per at the Methodist church last
Wednesday evening. A large crowd
attended and other members of the
local school faculty were also hon
ored guests.
Mrs. Anna Chester presented a
gift of china dinner plates to the
Schugs from the Women's Society
of Christian Service. Also on the
program was a reading, Our Home
in the West" by Mrs. Harry Rem
nick.
Mrs. Schug was also the honored
guest at a 1870 luncheon given
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. F. Simmons by the Hins-
dale Woman's club and the Hinsdale
Bridge club. Following the luncheon
the afternoon was spent in CONVEX
sation and group singing. Mrs. Schug
received a crystal basket as a fare
well gift.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Fourstar Writes A
Special Greeting to
Wife, From Guinea
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAzER-An original drawing by
u = mail was the special greeting
received by Mrs. Wallace Fourstar
from her husband, a corporal now
serving in New Guinea. II was sent
in recognition of Mothers day and
shows a soldier sitting on a trop-
ical island.
Accompanying the drawing is this
verse:
"All I do is set and set
And wonder for you ON Mothers
day
What could I get?
New Guinea is n o civilized place
From which to send flowers, satin
OF lace.
Now, you know if possible I would
try
To get the best that money can
buy.
But way down here, the best I can
do
Is send my deepest love to you"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Vacation Bible
School Pupils to
Present Program

A program demonstrating studies
and work of the past two weeks will
be staged by pupils at the Glasgow
Gospel tabernacle vacation Bible
school in the tabernacle Friday
night at 7:45.
The program will include illustrat-
ed Bible stories told by pupils, study
questions with impromptu answers
and singing. Handwork will be eX-
hibited. The pastor, the Rev. Paul
Williscroft, extended a special in
vitation for parents to attend.
The school has had a total n
rollment of more than 10. he re-
ported. Teachers are Rev. and Mrs.
Williscroft, Mrs. Dave Barrett, Miss
Marie Olfert of Lustre and Mrs. E.
Fisher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

Marpha Hunter. Hilda Jensen anc
Marvin Beck returned to Thoeny
Tuesday after spending a few days
in Hinsdale and Glasgow.
Frank Bronx was an Opheim cal
Ter Monday.
r. R. Daley and son and Miss
Berry of Hinsdale were callers here
Thursday.
Fred Munger was an Opheim cal
Ter Tuesday.
A Red Gross benefit supper was
given at Thoeny Saturday night,
with proceeds of S22.61.
Ben Martin visited j. M. Thoeny
Saturday night.
Mrs. Grain. daughter Meta and
son Yves of Glasgow visited Thoeny
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy and
family Hinsdale and Fred Munger
vere Sunday dinner guests at the
j. M. Thoeny home.
Wesley Jensen of Seattle was an
over night guest at the Stuber
home Sunday.
After July l, luggage will be made
in 7 basic types and will be drasti-
cally limited in size and design.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

r. A. Sudduth and Ross Hight
made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. j.
w. Barnard were business callers
in Saco Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marks called
at the Burlington home Tuesday.
Ernest Pierson left for Malta on
Tuesday, looking for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola went
to Saco Friday.
Lloyd Barnard made bitches and
irrigated this week.
Vincent Barnard was busy irri-
eating last week.
Mrs. James Smith and Lee Pick
were business callers in GlaS-
gov Saturday.
j. T. Reynolds. j. T. Barnard
and Ross w. Hight made a trip
to Glasgow Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.. Menge and
son Darrell drove to Saco Satur-
dav.
Word va received here that Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence McColly OF
Kalispell have a babv daughter.
joyce and John Carlton Tverberg
of Glasgow are here visiting their
Grandparents, MI. and Mrs. j. w.
Barnard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Boysun is Graduate
Of Gunnery School

HARRINGTON FIELD, TEXAS
In this weeks large graduating class
here-the minute men, of the ali
forces round the clock offensive,
is John H. Boysun, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Boysun of Fort Peck. He
is one of the men who will handle
the deadly machine guns aboard the
army's big bombers. He received his
diploma and silver g~unner's wings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
is SAFELY OVERSEAS

George B. HUMPHREYS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. w. HUMPHREYS and who
is in the navy has arrived safely"
overseas, according to a letter re-
ceived by his parents from Mrs.
Harold R. Jackson, wife of Hum
phries' commanding officer. You
and 1 have never met, but I feel
we have a common bond in the
fact that u men are somewhere at
sea ON the same ship" Mrs. Jack
son wrote from Philadelphia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Nashua Nurse Is
Serving in Navy
Now at Earragut

~FARRAGUT, IDAHO-Ensign
Meredith Shirley Geer, navy nurse
corps, reported for duty here at
the naval hospital. Ensign Geer is
the daughter Of Henry J. Geer of
Nashua. She was formerly a nurse
at st. AIMS hospital, Anaconda.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Glad we ran into you. Judge. | was just
tryin' to set Helen straight on this business
about sugar. | wish you'd tell her what you
told me last night down at lodge"
Glad to. Jim. | told him, Helen, that
there's not a single bit of truth to the
rumor that the distillers use sugar in
making whiskey. They make it exclusively
from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to
make whiskey. | read an article in the
paper just last week that goes to prove
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

WASHINGTON-In order to OBJ
tain additional mileage from old
tires that can be made ~serviceable
with reliners, Rubber Director Will
liam M. letters ordered that re-
disable tire carcasses be excluded
from rubber scrap now being pro-
cessed by retaining PLANTS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

More than 10000 patents and
pending patent applications of en-
envy nations and nations of eneS'v-
occupied countries are under the
control of the Alien Property Gus
todia, as compared with 1900
seized in the last war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
PRITCHARD LEAVES

Specialist First Glass L. H. Pritch-
ard, who has been on duty at the
Glasgow navy recruiting station, left
Monday for New York City for fur
Their assignment. He came here early
where he had been stationed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
NEW OPHEIM FAMILY

OPHEIM-Charles Dorm, customs
patrolman, recently returned from
Sweet Grass with his family. They
have taken up residence in the
Gamrath house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

il. 1t told how a confessed bootlegger in
a Federal court testified to the fact that
another bootlegger. also on trial. had
bought a million pounds of sugar a few
years ago.
LAS a matter of fact, Helen. no distiller
is making whiskey today and hasn't for
many months. All distillers are working
night and day producing wal alcohol for the
government. And they make every drop of
it exclusively from grain, too"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for May, 1918

Glasgow has nearly trebled its
quota of 81 900 in the Red Cross
drive, Chairman ]. w. Wedum re-
ports.
The school board has elected &
schools staff composed of Superin-
tendent D. S. Williams, Miss Har-
riett Swit2er. Mable Miles, Ray
Cannon, Thomas Leedham, Mildred
Works. Ethel Elliott, Anne Forces
ter, Johanna Lind, Lena Newton
Roy Huber. Lucy Gaynor, Nora Eber-
sole, Madeline Parker. Cora Wedge
Florence Weisbrod, Ella Lewis and
John Lawton.
An early morning fire severely
damaged the Gibson opera house.
The Memorial day program adj
dress was given by Dan Mckay
with Mayor Matt Murray presiding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for .June. 1873

David N. Nyquist was elected Dis
trict I American Legion commander
at a meeting in Opheim.
Boy Scout troops under Scout
masters James T. Harrison and
Richard Friedl took third and
fourth at a rally in Culbertson.
President w. P. Kenney of the
Great Northern, in a telegram to
The Courier, expresses strong en-
dorsement of the proposed Fort
Peck dam.
The Rev. A. H. Wager, high school
teacher. was the speaker at high
school vesper exercises.
Honoring the memory of F. ].
(Pat) Michel, fellow county workers
have placed a memorial tablet
Tuesday at the spot where he was
fatally hurt on the Milk river bridge
near town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
ALLEGED CHAPLIN
OFFSPRING BORN
Mother Has Baby's Foot
prints Put On
Documents

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8. - Up -
Joan Berry, %, has given birth to
six-pound, five ounce baby girl,
whose father she claims is Charles
Chaplin, movie comedian. Both
mother and child, whom she NAM
ed Carol Ann, were reported doing
we'll.
The baby was born at 1920 last
night, announced Miss Berry S
mother, Mrs. Gertrude E. Berry
of New York. The expectant mo-
Their was admitted to the hospital
early yesterday.
Shortly after the birth, the in
fant's footprints were taken on
legal documents. When the child is
four months old, blood tests will
be made in an effort to determine
whether or not Chaplin is the IA
Their.
Last June 3, Mrs. Berry filed
suit against the 54-year-old Eng
lish pantomimist on behalf of the
unborn child, John Doe Chaplin"
asking $4,000 for medical care,
$1,000 monthly support and $1,000
for lawyer and court fees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
RATION ROUNDUP
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book brown
stamps c and d valid through
October 30.
Processed Foods-Book 2 blue
stamps U, V ana w valid through
October 20; stamps x, Y and z
valid through November 20.
Sugar-Book / stamp IA good
through October for five pounds;
stamps Is and l6 each good for
five pounds for home canning.
Shoes-Book l stamp Is good in
definitely; stamp l on the air
plane" sheet of Book 3 valid No
vember l and good indefinitely.
Gasoline In Northeast and
Southeast ga coupons are good
for three gallons and expire No
venber s; elsewhere, ga coupons
worth four gallons in Rocky
Mountains and Far West, three
gallons in Midwest and Southwest;
3 and C coupons worth two gal
Ions everywhere except Rocky
Mountains and Far West, where
they are good for four gallons.
Fuel OiI-New seasons period
I coupons good through January
5, 1914, worth 10 gallons per unit,
with most coupons worth several
units each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
SERGEANT MAJOR
PROVED GUILTY
Selfridge Field Court Mar
tial Sentences
Collins

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich,
Oct. 3.-tP)-A court martial con-
victed Master Sergeant Myron B.
Collins, former acting sergeant
major of this Army air base and
a veteran of 10 years in the SER
vice, of fixing enlistments and
transfers for price in violation of
the 96th Article of War today.
Collins was sentenced to 10
months of hard labor and dishon-
orably discharged from the Army.
His case, like the cases of five
former sIreriors including Col.
William T. Colman, former Self
ridge commandment found guilty of
careless use of firearms, is sub
ject to review by higher military
authority.
The former sergeant major was
convicted of seven charges of mis-
conduct. These counts included &C.
ceptance of a diamond ring, Jew
elled watch, 5000 in cash and the
use of an automobile from George
K. Lufty, Detroit, father of two
enlisted men at Selfridge field,
and the use of cabin cruiser
from Mrs. Ella Pressed, also of
Detroit, the mother of third sol
der Collins was accused of favor
ing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
Supreme Court Facing
Precedent Making Terms

new crier to intone "Oyez!
Cyez. Oyez:' when the justices
march into the chamber He is
John A. Kenning, II years old, of
Germantown, Pa. He succeeds T.
Ferry Lippitt. 81, who is in the
Navy. Lippitt also was assistant
marshal.
The program for the session
consists only of the admission of
attorneys to practice before the
tribunal and the receipt of mo-
lions. The customary call at the
White House at the opening of
new term will take place when an
appointment can be arranged.
Several conferences of the JUS
tees will be held this week to de-
eide which cases filed during the
summer will be reviewed and
which will be denied a review.
The announcement will be made
the following Monday. Oral argu-
ments also will begin then of
cases which the tribunal agreed
las. spring to review.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-04
1900 Tons Of Bombs
Poured Down On Germany

LONDON, Monday, Oct. APP,
British bombers unloaded $4,000
long tons of bombs on Germany
and occupied countries during
September, or 5000 tons less than
the previous month, the Air Min
istry announced today in its
monthly review.
This was in addition to approx
mately 5000 short tons dropped
during the month by the Ameri-
can Eighth Air Force. The British
long ton equals 2,240 pounds COM
pared with the United States short
ton of 1000 pounds.
Despite unsettled weather which
made the month the worst since
January from the standpoint of
heavy bomber operations, 10 ma
roj attacks were made on targets,
principally in Germany, including
one attack on Berlin. Boulogne,