davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Sunday school at 2:3O. Worship
service at $3.50. Evening church SER
vice at 7:45 Bible study and prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.-
Wilfred C. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
First Evangelical Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 9:45. Bible clas-
ses at Gas. Worship at II. Luther
league at 7. Junior league social
Monday at 7. Choir Tuesday at $50.
Ladies Aid, May 6.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
Mrs. Thomas Is Hostess
To Methodist Circle G

Mrs. r. L. Thomas entertained
Methodist Circle c at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w. c..
Meyer presided. Plans were made
for a food sale at the Glasgow mar
ket, May /. A luncheon was served
after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

ate Hill from the Glasgow airbase.
and Mrs. Taylor's sisters, Miss AzelI
Anderson and Miss Mary Ander-
son, who are teaching in Lustre
and Larslan and spent the week
end visiting in Glasgow. Mrs. Tay-
lor and son Danny left Tuesday
to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
d. L. Anderson, at Burnstad, N. d.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
[1I1!T1]:!'ll

Wanted to Buy-Walk-in cooler. Ap-
proximate dimensions IA feet wide
and 16 feet long; also ammonia
coils suitable for same size box. State
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
<xs<1 !" -
<~~rIlIH( u -
st. RaphaeFs Church

Every Sunday: Masses at GlaS-
gov at and 10, and masses at Fort
Peck at 9. week days: Masses every
day at 7:30
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Have Easter Dinner Guests
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M A.
Taylor for dinner on Easter Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. HulSe Bill
ingsley. Private Villareal and Priv
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
Church of the Nazarene. Nashua

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at IL. Bible study and pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at
7:45.-Wilfred C. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Sunday school at 10. Services at
Il. Services at Peerless at 3. Serv-
ices at Richland Bench at 7.-E. B.
Holte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

SAIE UF EST KA1
Unless satisfactory proof of owner
ship is shown on or before the 18th
day of May. 1913. ] will sell to the
highest bidder for cash. at the farm
of L. H. Sheldon. south of Nashua, at
II o'clock a. M, one bay gelding, six
years old and weight HOO lbs, star
in forehead and white spot on nose,
left front foot white. no brand.
PHIL BUCKLEY.
state Stock Inspector,
by Ed Mcpherson, Sheriff.
Apr II. 22. 20. May 9
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
st. Raphaels Sewing Club
Meets with Mrs Parker

st. Raphael's Sewing club met at
the home of Mrs. Ted Parker last
Wednesday afternoon. The group
worked on tea towels and quilts and
a luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
Joyce Ruffcorn HonOred
On Her birthday

Miss Joyce RuffcOrn was honor
guest at party given at her home
on her sixteenth birthday Friday.
Music and games were enjoyed and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

In Australia, tea is rationed at the
rate of one ounce every two weeks
to each customer.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
Eastern Star Has
~. -.

Eastern Star Has
Initia tion
The order of imitation was dem
onstrated at meeting of the East
ern Star at the Masonic temple on
Monday night. Mrs. c. H. Brock
smith presided. Hostesses during the
social hour were Mrs. L. w. Seibel,
Mrs. c. M. Reece and Miss Maxine
Pierron.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale - Coming 3-year-old Here
ford bull, $3.50; also a double disc
drill in good condition. Frank Meyer,
Frazer. 52-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
Nashua Lutheran Church


Worship at g. Sunday school at
10. wednesday confirmation at 4:l5.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For SaIe-Milking short horn bull,
dark red, 3-years old, eligible Tor
registration. Weights about l,400 lbs
Price SIPS. Charley E. Stuff, 10
miles northwest of Hinsdale. 52-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tant, in and for the County OF Pom
dera.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of tn" person ard Estate nf Anna
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale - 6-week-old purebred
chow pups. Both reds and blacks.
Males sis. females $40. Leone john
son. Hinsdale. 1-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Christian Church
Sunday school communion service
at 10. - Fern Russell, superintend-
ent.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Strayed or StOlen-One Bay Geld
ing horse yrs. old, weight about
1850. Branded j Lazy D Bar on
right thigh. $500 reward for m
formation leading to recovery OF
same. Jacob Dolter, Richland, Mont.
1-3tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale-Milk Cows-One Guern-
sey age years; three Guernseys,
ages 2 years; one Jersey, age
2 wears. All to calf soon. One Guern-
sey age 2 years, heifer calf by Slde.
T. B. and Bangs Tested. Paul Fau-
bert. Malta, Mont, Phone l28. l-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale-Three year old Guernsey
milk COW, milking now. John
Rusher Jr. Glasgow. l-ltp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale - Two Hoover vacuum
cleaners, a Eureka and an Elec-
trolux. All rebuilt by an expert. See
them at Bill Romans and really
clean house. George D. Hart, OPP
helm 1-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For SaIe-16O acres irrigated land in
Sec. 81, Twp. 20, Rye. 38. Price
$3.50 an acre. Write Box 548' Wolf
point Montana. 51-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For SaIe-One house 12x22 and one
building 12x52. Can sell delivered
George M. Jasper, Square Deal
Postoffice address-Nashua, Mont.
= O''0' 1-3tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale = As acres miles from
town. IS acres in tame hay, rest
pasture or can be farmed. House,
barn and other buildings. Two good
springs of running water. Some
timber, $1,000. Laura Wittenberg,
Box 704 Thompson Falls, Mont.
~ 50-4tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Service Flags. 2, 3, or 5 star
flags, rs cents each at courier
office. u
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

For Sale - Good 358-acre irrigated
farm and good 480-acre bench
land farm. Write Rudolph Lang,
Glasgow Montana. 3O-oIp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

One set of combine or tractor tires,
consisting of 1350x24 16-ply tires,
tubes and rims. Your combine on
rubber will handle easier, give bet
ter service. The tires will last a
lifetime. See them
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Lost-One team Bay horses. Weight
1850 lbs, and one black horse,
weight 1850 lbs. Branded M con-
Meeting v on right thigh. Liberal
reward for information leading to
their recovery. j. S. Musgrove,
Nashua. Mont. 1-5tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-04-29

Lost-Evening of April 16, string of
Jet beads with sterling screw clasp.
For Reward write TIT Third St,
Havre Mont. Lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Montgomery County
Plans Announced

Montgomery County residents will
be issued Ration Book No. 2 from
$50 a m. to 7:30 pm. on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
all white schools in the county with
the exception of the Garrett Park.
Washington Grove, North -Four
Corners, Chevy Chase and Rockville
Elementary Schools.
Five colored schools also will be
open for registration. They are the
Ken Gar. River Road. Choppers,
Linden and Takoma Park Schools.
No classes will be held in any
county schools during the registra-
ton period.
Unlike the system to be used in
the District, Montgomery residents
may register on any one of the
four days, provided they go to the
school nearest their homes. Off
Gals warned that unless this pro-
cedure is followed, applicants will
not be registered.
One person may register for the
entire household, including servants.
must have the copies of Ration
Book No. belonging to the persons
Tor whom he or she is registering.
Ration board officials said regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

are pitiful. Starvation is rife. With
their vitality lowered. disease Is
claiming the children and the weak
in thousands. The modern pes
thence which first comes with fam
inc is tuberculosis.
Reports show whole districts in
which IS per cent of the children
react to tuberculosis tests and in
some districts as high as so per cent.
If the child life of these democ-
racies is to be saved it must be saved
now"
Hoover said it was "a hollow prom
Use that these people will receive
food after the war is over. 1t
means little to a mother who sets
chr table only to watch her children
wilt"
If we want the foundation of free
men to survive in Europe" he de-
clared. cit must survive in these
democracies. And it will not sur
vive in bitter, frustrated. physically
distorted or dead children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

trants must clip copies of the dec
laration from newspapers and fill
them out before going to the
schools, in order to save time and
because of a shortage of forms. 1t
was estimated that the registration
will take about 10 minutes for each
family.
1t was emphasized that no regis
tration will be accepted at local
ration board offices. Those not
registering at the schools will not
be able to obtain their ration books
until after March Is and will then
have to apply to one of the county's
three ration boards.
County Rationing Administrator
Julius P. Stadler urged every citi-
zen to cooperate. Those who feel
some mistake has been made may
appeal to their local rationing board
at later date, he said.
The important thing is to keep
the registration line moving" he
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

an 8-point coupon for each can in
excess of five. Such system will
especially penalize families living
in the country and other isolated
places and who customarily keep
substantial stocks of canned goods
on hand. OPA explained that it
did not intend to penalize any one
but that it hopes merely to even
up the distribution of limited stocks
Of canned goods among all classes
of consumers.
Some Return Canned Goods.
Because of this ruling, number
Of persons have been known to
bring in quantities of canned goods
to their grocers and ask that they
be given credit for them. In most
instances, the grocers, who have no
super abundance of canned stocks,
have readily complied.
Beginning a week from Monday.
both the housewife and the grocer
are going to accustom themselves
to a new kind of shopping. Not
only will the price be posted on
each item, but the point value will
be listed as we'll. Grocers or their
helpers must keep themselves con-
stantly informed on point values as
we'll as prices and must make sure
their accounts balance
OPA announced yesterday that
hundreds of thousands of civilian
defense workers throughout the Ma
ton are being modified to teach the
grocers how to operate under the
point system. These "explainers."
the OPA said, also would be avail
able at schoolhouses and other pub
lie places to help the consumer learn
the use of the new rationing method.
Registration at Schools.
Consumers who had more than a
pound Of coffee per person on hand
on November %, the date coffee
rationing went into effect, will be
required to surrender one coupon
from their No. l book for every
extra pound of coffee.
The District schools will be open
for rationing registration on four
days this week-from Tuesday
through Friday. Doors will open at
7 a m. daily and applicants may ap-
pear anytime before pm. A list
Of the schools in the District which
have been designated as registra-
ton centers appears herewith.
One adult member of the family
should make application for the
entire family. He or she must re-
member to bring with him to the
school both the consumer declara-
ton he has clipped from the news
paper and every No. l ration book
issued to members of the family.
The District OPA warned that it is
absolutely necessary that the No.
books be brought by the applicant.
and that no No. 2 books will be
issued to any one who has failed
to bring the old books with him.
Washington residents should go
to the schools according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
"A" to I'D" Register Tuesday.
Those whose names begin with
letters from "a" to d" inclusive.
should register on Tuesday, the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

meeting on food for Europe's chill
dren, that such a program could
work without depicting Allied ship
ping, depriving the Allies of food or
burdening the American taxpayer.
Mr.. Hoover said food had been
moving through the Axis blockade
to Greece for more than nine months
and was distributed under super
vision of the neutral governments.
Sweden Has Ships.
THE amount is inadequate, but
it is saving thousands Of Greek lives"
he said. Our Government now
certities that the operation is sue
cessful and that the Germans re-
ceive no advantage from it."
The SWedeS," he asserted. have
idle ships that they will not risk
in belligerent service. They are, how
ever, ready to charter them for use
in humanitarian service.
Thus the question of depicting
Allied shipping does not arise
There is ample food in South Amer
lea which cannot be transported by
the Allies and therefore there neec
be no deprival of food to the Allies
including the United States"
Mr.. Hoover said most of the &C.
cupled democracies could pay fol
the food, and added: 1T is not
therefore, drain upon the Amer
lean taxpayer"
Service Long Overdue.
This service" he continued, as
long overdue. Every report is ar
appeal to not only the front of hui
man decency, but it is an appeal tt
the self-interest of the United Ma
| tons
THE ration these people receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21

day; those with names from c. to
* on Wednesday, with names from
Il" to r. on Thursday, and with
names from s. through u" on Fri
day.
About 10000 District school teach
ers and other volunteers have been
recruited to accommodate registrants
during the four-day registration pc
Rod.
This weeks registration will en-
able the OPA to put into effect its
meat rationing program whenever
it is ready and possibly one or two
smaller rationing programs without
another registration. When meat is
rationed, consumers will begin using
the red coupons in their No. 2 books,
according to the point value as
signed to the various kinds of meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
Radio Expert to Speak

Bob Wood director of the CHS
news bureau and special events, will
be the guest speaker at dinner
meeting of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade Tuesday night in the ban
quet room of the Silver Spring Hot
Shoppe. He will conduct an open
forum on war questions. radio news
dissemination and war programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-21
NeufraIs Should Feed
Axis-0ccupied Lands,
Hoover Declares
Ex-President Offers Plan
To Provide Relief
For Starving Peoples

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Herbert
Hoover urged today that neutral
governments be authorized to
spread food relief among Ger
man-occupied democracieS on
the same basis as it is distributed
IN Greece.
The former President, who headed
food relief distribution during and
after the last war, said in an ad-
dress prepared for a Carnegie Hall
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
WPB Asked
TO SuVe
Indiana
Say Labor Doesn't
Need Spanking
By Federated Press

INDIANAPOLIS - Incensed be-
cause Eddie Rickenbacker is being
brought here to administer an un-
deserved spaking to labor March
IL, the Industrial Union Council
(CIO) and Central Labor Union
(AFL) coalesced in dumping the
whole matter into the lap of the
War Production Board as "de-
finitely a war production problem" !"
The WPB was informed that
indianapolis labor doesn't need a
spanking, morale is high, absentee
ism is low; there are no labor
racketeers here; all labor wants
is more work and to be let alone.
Appearance Of Eddie Ricken-
backer to spank local labor over a
national radio hookup is unde-
served and resented"
The unions demanded that Rick
enbacker submit an advance copy
Of his address to "the appropriate
government agency, accept correc-
tion if necessary, and cooperate in
the war effort by sowing no seeds
of disunity and discord where pro-
duction now is functioning smooth
ly."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

Al years of service and have been
in the fighting at Pearl Harbor,
Midway, the Coral Sea, Tulagi
and the Solomons.
The gun will arrive at $3.50 p. M,
simultaneously with the award of
an extra star in the Doehler Army
Navy E flag. This means another
six months of excellent work has
been put into the war effort by the
men at Doehler. The die casting
company's official family was the
first to win the Navy E here. Later
came the award Of the Army-Navy
E, then the first flag for six
months, and now the second.
The ceremonies will be simple
and inside the plant. It's largely a
matter of celebration by men and
management, and high resolve to
do another six months of excellent
work and as many more as are
needed until war is ended.
Doehler makes part of the fuze
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
PATENT ON PATRIOTISM

Thomas Burke, legislative rep
resentative of Local 12, UAW-CIO,
who was present for the hearing,
but was not given an opportunity
to testify, in commenting about
the testimony of the manufactur-
ers, said, "The manufacturers as
sociation acts like it has some kind
of a patent on patriotism. The
workers have just as much or
more, but they do not constantly
beat their breasts and parade their
patriotism like these people who
drape themselves in the flag and
then want to condemn women and
children to long hours and take
away every bit Of protection they
have"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
The Ohio Home Of Mine

There's stream in old Ohio
That goes flowing through the land.
And titled the golden acres
Stretching far either hand
o. feel my heart a-throbbng
At the ripple of each wave
And my thoughts, they go a-soaring
For the pleasures that it gave.
Yes, I've lived along the Flatrock
And twas there my thoughts took wing
AS heard the OF owls hootng
And heard the songbirds sing.
0, twas there my thoughts fashioned
And twas there my dreams were born
Far up in the clouds s-floating
Ger the rustic Of the
Now weren't much for labor
In the tilling of the sod
just left that to the farmers
While / watched the work of God.
o. Him in the orchards
In the fields of golden grain,
When the sun shining brightly
And the falling Of the rain.
o. do not call it obscure
The OF stream of Flstrock fine
For on its banks so long has stood
The Ohio home of mine
DON PARsoN
"The Bard of Flatrock"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
WRITE REPRESENTATIVES

Labor leaders are urging their
members to write their state SEN
ators and representatives protest
ing the bill and asking them to
vote against it when it comes
before the House, as it seems about
an even bet that the bill will be
reported out of committee.
Following are the senator's and
representatives for the Toledo dis
trict: Chester R. Early, Fred
Myers, Benjamin F. Reading, John
5. Seymour, George Z. Thompson,
Senator'S Virgil f. Cramer and
Raymond E. Hildebrand, Address
mail to State House, Columbus, o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05

confident there will be a few hot
words exchanged between him and
j. B. Committee members feel
that J. B. was primed for the cor
mittee by c. E. but got owe
enthusiastic and talked out of
school.
Committee members say that
c. E. has let them down on the
last two meetings and gave the
excuse that he was downtown or
out of town. Chairman Glazer
said, &C. E. probably was down at
the Chamber of Commerce getting
a few orders from some Of the
higher-ups about how to combat
the union"
All the Union members who
have heard about C. E. Swartz-
baugh's promise (before the shop
went UAW) to give the employees
"a union so fast it would make
their heads swim" are wondering
if c. E. wasn't being enigmatic.
What c. E. meant" said Don
Kuhnle of the Swartzbaugh COM
mittee, "was that he would give
them company union in a hurry"
Members of the Swartzbaugh
union are waiting patiently for
their case to be settled by the
NWLB, and according to Chair
man Chet Glazer, are going to
stick it out and see the thing
through. Said Glazer, "We are all
plenty young and can afford to
wait. After all, there always comes
a day, and our day is definitely
coming"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
New York Seeks Child
Farm Labor

NEW YORK-(FP) - The EN-
ployment of School Age Children
in Wartime Agriculture will be
discussed at the 38th annual con-
ference of the Natl. Child Labor
Committee in the New Yorker
Hotel here March 9.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
RECOMMENDS SECURITY
ASSESSMENT

He recommended to the men,
bership "that they give serious
consideration to the advisability
of levying a monthly Security
Assessment" of fifty cents (.50)
per member for the duration of the
war. The difference in the "Secur-
| ity Assessment" as recommended
by Adde's and voted upon by the
membership last fall is that col
lections on the assessment would
automatically cease upon the 81 h-
ing of an Armistice, and the entire
amount collected would be set
aside for the postwar fund.
Adde's, in demanding that imme-
late steps be taken to plan for a
postwar world, said, "The people
Of America and throughout the
world will never again tolerate q
situation where millions of men
are unemployed while factories
and machines lie idle"
In closing his report Adde's call
ed for, "Unity and cooperation be-
tween all sections of our people"
and censured "Those who in any
way bring about discord and dis
unity between groups an individuals
in America or between the United
Nations is doing a disservice to
our country and retarding the
heroic efforts that are being made
to bring the war to a successful
conclusion"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
NEW VINO ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO-Formation of new
VINO division designed to end
waste in the utilization of the la
Dor supply was announced by Man.
pawer Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Mutt at a conference sponsored by
the American Management Asso-
citation, ...
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
BRIDGES FIGHT TO COURT

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The fight
to prevent deportation Of Pres.
Harry Bridges of the international
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union (CIO) will be carried
to the u. S. circuit court of ap-
peals, it was announced after Dis
trict Judge Martin |. Welsh denied
writ of habeas corpus.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
HEADS PLEDGE UNITY

NEW YORK-CIO President
Philip Murray and Pres. Vim
cente Lombardo T0ledano of the
Confederation of Latin American
Workers (CTAL) have pledged
their 100000 members to
establishment now of United
Nations labor unity.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-05
Adde's Reports
Union Growth
Continued from Page ]

will be eliminated before this year
is over"
In drawing the attention of the
membership to the postwar per-
iod, Adde's went on TO- say, "The
International Union, UAW-CIO,
is not wealthy, has no hidden sur
plusses and if confronted with a
period of two or three months
mass unemployment would be in
serious financial difficulties.