davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
TRUSTEES TO
Be ELECTED
ON APRIL 3
Miss Hammerness Lists Those
Whose Terms Expire
Next Month.
Most Districts Will Select Only
One Member of School
Board.

Terms of 90 trustees in % Valley
county school districts which ex-
piIe this year will be filled at dis
trict elections to be held April 8
it was announced this week by Miss
Ella Hammerness, acting county
superintendent of schools.
In most districts the term of only
one trustee expires. However in
Glasgow and Opheim, two trustees
are to be selected. In a few other
districts, elections must be held to
fill vacancies now held by trustees
who were appointed since the last
election. Except in cases where va
cancies are to be filled, elections
are for three-year terms.
Trustees whose terms expire and
the districts are:
ROLAND Alger and Elmer Hall,
Glasgow; John w. Calfee and j. A.
Quiring, appointed, one year term
to be filled, Frazer; Frank Jakano-
ski, C. H. Newton, two-year term,
and George Clark, one-year term,
Tiger Butte; Elmer r. Canen, HinS-
dale Rural Ross w. Hight, Beaver
ton; John Heikens, Wheeler-W
Galpin; A. o. Nelson, Hinsdale;
w. B. Robinson, Rose Hill; Arthur
J. Lawrence and A. H. Reed, Op-
helm; M. r. Handley and Dysart
Magruder, two-year term, Faranuf;
Jerome Hammond, Hill Top; Henry
Ohlinger, District II.
Also, Elmer Hanger; Nashua;
John Etchart, Tampico; Ole Gisley,
Steen; William P. Lee, Barnard;
John B. David, Vandalia; Ralph
Isaacson, Thoeny; Sam F. Rave,
Center Consolidated; Mrs. H. H.
Nicholson, Fort Peck; Howard E.
Haynes, Lone Pine; o. j. Wall,
Lustre, and Russell T. Lowe, Os-
Wego.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
W. A. Selden, Long
H0meSteader i'm
Community, Dead

William A. Selden, 83, Glasgow
and Valley county resident for more
than 30 years. died at the w. B.
Schmitten home here Wednesday
afternon.
Mr.. Selden had been in poor
health for many years.
The body is at the Holland chapel
and funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Mr.. Selden came here from Wis
consin and homesteaded about 8
miles southwest of Glasgow. He
farmed there until his retirement
and since lived in Glasgow.
Survivors include a brother in
Superior, Wis, a sister in Wiscon-
sin and a sister in California. His
brother will arrive here Friday from
Superior.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
WAAC Officer
Gets Bars From
Brother in Guinea

Miss Marian Hagen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hagen of Glas-
gov, was graduated Tuesday at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, from an Of
ficer's training course for the wo-
mans army auxiliary corps. She re-
ceived the rank of third officer
which is the equivalent of second
lieutenant.
Lieutenant Hagen ranked among
the upper third of the graduating
class in grade average.
The bars which were pinned on
her shoulders during the graduating
ceremony were the same bars worn
by her brother. Capt. John Hagen.
now in New Guinea, when he was
second lieutenant.
She expects to be engaged in re-
cruiting work for the WAACS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11

Under terms of law passed by the
legislature just adjourned, delin-
quent taxes may be paid until July
l this year without penalty or in
terest, it was pointed out this week
by Stephen Weber, county treasur-
er.
Mr.. Weber said that notices are
now going out to delinquent tax
payers pointing out to them that
they can make such payment. but
that the deadline for it without
penalty and interest is July l this
year.
The law, he stressed. does not af-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
Nashua Volunteer
Group Canvasses
In Annual Drive
BY Courier Correspondent

Volunteer workers are
aiding Mrs. George Fisher, COM
munity chairman, in canvassirg the
town for Red Cross memberships.
Those working are Mrs. Fred De-
sonia, Mrs. Arthur Schick. Mrs. H.
E. Hill. Mrs. D. B. Mckee, Mrs. j.
D. Irwin, Mrs. H. L. Wiley, Mrs.
Joe Catelle, Victor Cheney, Mrs.
John Rave, Mrs. A. 'Torkelson, d.
E. Hawbaker Mrs. Mike Demko.
Mrs. w. j. Wittmayer, Mrs. H. j.
Geer, Mrs. c. M. Peterson and Mrs.
Ollie Heikens. Mrs. Floyd Smith is
Wiota worker.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11

Reports by State Sen. Robert S.
Cotton and State Reps. o. r. Nc
Cleery and j. N. Mass on the state
legislative session at Helena will
feature the quarterly convention of
the South Valley county unit of the
Farmers Union in Glasgow Satur-
day, March 20.
The convention will be held in the
Odd Fellows hall and will convene
at 10. Mrs. Francis Rushes, secre-
tary, announced.
A special entertainment program
will be given by junior members di-
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
Church Leader to
Speak at L. d. S.
Conference Here

President George F. Richards Jr
of Minneapolis, president of the
North Central States mission of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints will speak at the quar-
terly conference of the Milk River
district in the civic center here next
Thursday night, March 18, at g.
The meeting is open to the public
Missionaries of this area who will
also take part are Elders Clair M
Tucker and Blake M. Dustin of
Glasgow and Elders Glenn H. Zen
ger and Preston A. Nelson of Pop
lar
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
kravik Graduates
From Air School

ARMY AIR BASE, LIN COLIN.
Neb.-.Private Emil B. Kravik, bro
ther of Clarence Kravik of Rich
land, has graduated from an in
tensive course in airplane mechan-
les here. He is now a full fledged
airplane mechanic eligible for pro-
motion.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
Surgical Workers
Will Demonstrate
In Store Window

Demonstrations of work done BY
Valley county women in Red Cross
surgical dressings will be staged in
the Buttrey department store win
dow both Friday and Saturday af-
ternoons, it was announced by Mrs.
j. L. Bjorstad surgical dressings
chairman. The demonstrations are
being made in connection with the
Red Cross war fund drive and roll
call.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
Missionary Will
Speak on Sunday

Miss Jenny Zernov, missionary
representing the Russian Gospel as
sociation and a native of Russia
will speak at services of the Chris
tian Fellowship in the civic center
here at Sunday services. She will
discuss religious conditions in Rus
Sia.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
SPONSOR BENEFIT GAME

OPHEIM-Ihe high school basket
ball team and town team played a
game Tuesday. Proceeds amounting
to about S14 went to the Red Cross.
Following the game the girls Pep
club sponsored a party in honor of
Norris Shearer which high school
pupils and a few other friends at
tended.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
DENNIS GOES VISITING

GENEVIEVE - Three year old
Dennis Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester johnson, went visiting
wednesday. Together with his dog,
he walked a mile and a half to
Mrs. Olga Arndt's He stayed a few
hours and returned home.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
Lieut.. Commission
Is Granted Saco
Woman in Nurses

FORT MASON, calf Florence
j. Glascock, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. GlaScock of Saco, who
was this week commissioned a
second lieutenant in the army nurse
corps, has reported at Fort Mason
and was assigned to duty in the
Station hospital at the San Fran
cisco port of embarkation.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
YOUNG COMMISSIONED

William L. Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Young of Wolf Point
and a brother of Miss Isabel Young
of Glasgow, has received his wings
and second heutenant's commission
after graduating from the air force
advanced flying school at williams
Field, Chandler, Ariz.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
ATTORNEY TO HELENA

James T. Shea, Glasgow attorney
returned Sunday from Helena,
where he spent ten days and ap-
peared before the supreme court
to argue two cases. the first F. B.
Downing VS.. c. E. Crippen, Gladys
Crippen and DR.. F. M. Knierim, ap-
pealed from Valley county, and the
second a damage action appealed
from Phillips county.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
RICE. BICYCLE NEWS

Rice is not rationed, the OPA has
reassured consumers. Another an
nouncement by OPA stated that
prices for used bicycles will be sub
stantially reduced in the near fu-
ture.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
No Penalty or Interest on
Delinquent Taxes to July 1

feet current taxes and if current
taxes go delinquent in June. any
payment made on them after that
time must bear penalty and inter-
est.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
CALLED FOR SERVICE

HINSDALE - Earl HellStern lett
Thursday morning for Helena. He
has been called to active duty as a
petty officer first class in the navy
construction battalionS.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
ERICKSON TO OFFICIATE

G.. V. Erickson, Glasgow high
school principal, is one of two men
selected to officiate at a Glass B
divisional tournament opening in
Poplar today. Working with him
will be Joe Persia of Glendive.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
LEAVES FOR WAACS

OPHEIM-News has been received
that Velma Kulp. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kulp, left Wednes-
day for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to
become a member of the WAAC's.
Miss Kulp is the second Opheim girl
to join. Evelyn Cooper left for Des
MoineS last week.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-03-11
Legislative Reports Will
Feature Farm Union Meet

rected by the educational commit
tee.
Lunch will be served at noon by
women of the Cherry Greek local.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30

scribbling on a piece of paper.
Nov put this in your purse and
don't lose it. It's my sisters ad-
dress. If you need me, send for
me and I'll come a-runnin'.''
What records did Mr.. Patrick
play?" the girl asked again.
He didn't play but one. One of
your records. That Jewel number
when you find the box of jewelrv
in that old Mepni-or, you know
that old dabbil OPERA
"You mean Mephistopheles in
'Faust'-but Prism, old he play
just the one reccrd?'
'Yes'm Automatic was workin'
Over and over on one record"
Mallory looked thoughtful. ut
must have had some significance.
But I can't figure out what"
miss Mallory, they're openin'
up now You get right through
there as soon as you can and get
seat by the window. And try
to watch out for Wheels The
dreamy expression on her mistress
face brought an irritable groan
from her. The record did'n mean
nothin', Miss Mallory. I know,
cause went in to look and Mr..
Tod was just asittin' there gone
sound to sleep"
The last glimpse the girl had of
her maids face showed a picture
of such despair that it was ludi-
crous. LAS if I couldn't look out
for myself" thought the girl with
far-fetched complacence. The trip
certainly was anything but pleas
ure trip In New York Mallory
often hoped on a Fifth avenue
bus, even during crowded hours.
She was accustomed TO passengers
standing in the aisles. But she'd
never seen passengers in the aisles
of a cross-country.
Some sat on crates, some on pill
lows or bankers. A couple of chill
dren slept on the floor. Disgrun-
tied the vain prlma donna thought,
II really picked something for my
self" AS quickly size thought, 81
could have stayed at home" In
fact, she was getting a complete
lesson in why people should stay
at home.
In Laredo. everything was Won
derful again. In the first place,
it was warm. She had no trouble
buying an automobile. One in such
excellent condition she wondered
at her good fortune From her no.
tel window she could see the In
ternational bridge. Everything was
thrilling during the afternoon and
night she spent in that border
town.
Thrilling until she actually was
on the International bridge, headed
toward Mexico City. But your
passports, Miss Baker" complain
ed one of the Mexican inspectors.
Passport? Passport for a tour
ist?"
Aha! Miss Baker. you are no
tourist. You are the famous sing
er. We know you are going to sing
in the city, because your $50 pesos
deposit has been made by" He
gave the paper in his hand a
quick consultation. by Mr.. Tod
Patrick" (To Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
MARIAN MARTIN

Ruffles ON yaur apron real
glamour stuff! Yet the beauty of
Pattern 9O32 is that it looks lust as
pretty without the ruffles. snan-
ned up with ric-rac. And practical,
lust note the back button ho1din 6,
the shoulders in place. FIN ~
make in colorful calico or ono
ham.
Pattern so32 may be ordered on,,,
in sizes Small (32-34) Med E,rS
$3.50 and Large 4o-42, Sran11
size, requires 2 1-s yards a5 oiaaai
Send sixteen cents in coins ''t en-,
this pattern. Write plain1v S 10; LOT
name, address. style nunn iy s'ze'
Ten cents more brlngs 'i ves, a.,
Winter Pattern Book with f you tne
ed in book otaer gl*t i idaue print
send your " order to The vs..
m me- 2s2 west 18th uat st.: NJ. Depart
! II, N. Y. A ot. New York
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
AT KANSAS FIELD

Aviation Cadet Donald E. Pig
ford, 81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth D. Pigford of Willard, is now
taking basic flight training at the
AAF Pilot school at Garden City,
Kansas. He attended North Caro-.
lima State college during 1904
and received ROTC training. In
civilian life. he was a clerk at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany. Cadet Pigford completed ell
ementary flight training at Chick
asha, Okla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
RADIO
b WMFD Wilmington
400 &c

THURSDAY, DECEMBER -
7:3o-Family Altar - Rev. J. A. Sui
Ivan.
7:45-Musical Clock.
e:oo-Daily War Journal with Marh
Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
s:3o-A. NJ. News.
8:45-Musical Clock.
9:0o-The Breakfast Club with Do
Mcneil.
l0:00-Singo.
10:l5Phil Barton.
1o:3oU. P. News.
10 :35ILet's Dance.
II :00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
ll:3o-Gil Martyr, News.
l1:45-Living Should Be Fun.
12:00-The Riddle of Life.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor - Alma Kit
chell.
12:so-National Farm and Home Hour
1:00-Baukhage.
1:15-Allie Lowe Miles.
l:30-Rest Hour.
I:4s-News wiiminEton star-News
1:45-U. P. News.
Standardization Period - Rev. J. A
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
2:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
3:45-Between the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
4:00-Blue Frolics.
4:30-Time, Views the News.
4:A5-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrigan.
5:l5-U. P. News.
5:30-Jungle Jim.
5:45-Organ Serenade - H. ". Lee.
6:o0-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Spy Stories.
6:30-To Be Announced.
6:45-Sports.
6:55News Wilmington star-News.
7:00--Let's Dance.
7:3o-Shipyard Revue.
s:00-Watch the World Go BY Ear!
Goodwin.
s:iS-Treasury Star Parade.
:3o-America's Town Meeting OF the
Air.
s:3o-victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Harry Wismer Sports
lo:0oLRaymond Gram Swing
lO:l5-Listen to Lulu
lo:30-Wings to Victory
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
DRYGOUDs

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-tR-A few
lots OF cotton textiles were sold
today. The trade was still occu.
pied with the new w. P. B. Allo.
cation program as many points
will not be clarified until next
week when the cotton textile mer-
chants and government officials
meet. ~.
New. business in the wooden and
worsted sections was retarded by
rnanpower shortage and at the
same time mills were cautious in
making forward commitments,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
CHAPTER SEVEN

When Mallory Baker saw h e1
maid, Prism, IN the Dallas bus
station, she began to laugh some
what Historically. Here she was
after having flown from New York
on costly plane ticket, and here
was Prism, after her far less ex.
pensive bus trip-both in Dallas.
In spite Of being loaded with a
straw suitcase ana several card.
board boxes, Prism was finding
her way through the. crowd with
an ease Mallory wished she pos.
sessed. The Negress did not see
her mistress until she suddenly
found her way blocked.
Prism" walled Mallory without
any of tie more customary greet
ings, how can you sail through
crowd with such ease? l can't
get anywhere.
The colored woman kept grin
ming her wide. mouthed welcome.
"Oh, Miss Mallory, Miss Mallory,
am l glad to see you! Are you all
right" She accepted the girls af-
firmative nod of innpatience and
then answered Mallory's question.
There's nothing to it. I just know
where I'm goin' and I keep headin'
that way and payin' no attention
to nobody. If l bump, / say, 'Scuse
me, or Pardon me- or some
thin, but above all try to keep
goin'- trouble with YOU. Miss NAL
lory, is you don't look like you
know where you're goin'. A d
maybe you don't" She gave the
blond girl a suspicious look. In
fact, you look lost to me. What
are you doin' over here, Miss NAL
lory? You are 'ost, amt your"
mo. Of course not!''
Prism said agreeahly, '1'n bet
you've lost somethir' by now"
Memory Of Richard B1ythe's card
put sharpness INTO the girls voice.
Il have not"
Prism was talking right on in
her lovahle but slightly rude chat
ter. You always do. An the very
idea, runnin' of from New York
all by yourself. Course you're
bound to lose things" While she
talked she added Mallory Baker S
bags to her own burden, and ma
neuvered the gill to the wall. You
see, Miss Mallory, when you get
out on your own you amt got no
'cability'."
"Capability," Mallory corrected
from force of habit.
You amt got it anyway, what
ever" She was arranging all the
luggage, her cardboard boxes in
Guided, into tower against the
wall. Nov give me your money,
Miss Mallory, and I'll scoot over
and buy your ticket. Then you'd
better stand over there by the door
so you'll be ready"
but the door is barred
Prisms black face was as ear
nest as if she were delivering a
sermon. ut amt goin' to be for
ever, Miss Mallory That's h e
point. You got to get over there
and get yourself a place all staked
out in the line or you amt never
goin' to get nowhere" She gave
dolefCl shake Of her head. 81
still think I'd better 90 with you"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
CASUALTIES

,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-N
The War Department made
public today the names Of 2l2
United States soldiers killed
In action, including these from
North Carolina:
Asiatic Area ~
Lail, End 1t. Charles s., Jf.-
Charles s. Lail, ST., father,
7o3 22nd st., Hickory.
Maichael, 2nd 1t. Robert
-Joseph E. Maicheal, father,
sig Mitchell Ave-, Salisbury.
Mediterranean Area
Myers, 2nd 1t. Ted R.
Mrs. Ted r.. Myers, wife,
608 Magnolia st.; Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
PROMOTED

Ernest W. Bame, %, son Of Mrs.
Florence L. Bame of Carolina
Beach, has been promoted to ser.
geant at Seattle, Wash, where he
is assigned to the Seattle Fight.
er Wing. He attended the public
schools Of Wilmington and North
Carolina State college. Prior to
entering military service in Octo.
Der, 1912, he was employed as a
service station operator at Carroll.
ma Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30

Elmer L. Ma
thews, Jr., Of
1912 Market ST.,
received his COM
mission as Sec
ond lieutenant In
the Coast Artil-
lery Corps upon
!: successfully COM
: pleting the officer
!: candidate course
!: at the Anti-Air.
!. craft Ar tillery
!: school at Camp
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
SYNOPSIS
MALLORY BAKER, self-cente

MALLORY BAKER, self-centered,
but young, beautiful and talented
singer, has achieved success
with the aid of
TOD PATRICK, her manager. He
has been her agent since she was
an entertainer striving to reach
the top. En- route to Mexico by
plane, Mallory meets an attrac-
tive, rather mysterious young
man,
RICHARD BLYTHE.
YESTERDAY: In the crowded Dali
las bus terminal, Mallory sud-
denly sees her maid, Prism.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
RETURNS TO FIELD

Cpl. William Wells has returned
to Gunter Field, Montgomery.
Ala, after spending the Christmas
holidays with his wife and daugh-
ter at their home on Chestnut
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Lieut.. Tobias Greenspan, OF 81
Pine Grove, is attending the Anti
Aircraft Artillery school at Camp
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-30
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 29-LR-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1885 at Richmond and 1885 at
Rocky Mount.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

mike Barry became business
agent of Local 43, Hartford Car
penters, in 1887. There we're only
thirty-two members, and a deficit
in the treasury, when he took of
flee. He has been reelected each
year since then. At present the
local is one of the largest craft I'M
ions in Connecticut and has $48,-
OOO in its treasury, great portion
of which is invested in us. War
Savings Bonds. In addition to being
business agent of the Hartford Car
penters' union, Barry is member
of the executive board and treas
urer of the Local.
He is president of the State COun-
Gil of Carpenters, has been a presi-
dent of the State Building Trades
Council, and chairman of the Hart
lord Structural Building Trades AL
lance for six years.
Barry was born in Norwich in
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Management And
Labor Can Do 1t!

NEW YORK. A cooper
alive attitude between manage
ment and labor plus proper tech
nical principles can bring about
IS per cent increase in produc-
ton with our present facilities
and labor, J. w. Nickerson, di-
rector of the Management Con-
sultant Division of the WPB said
in an address before the Autumn
Production Conference of the
American Management Associa-
ton here.
''Thirty-fve per cent is
doubtless a conservative esti-
mate," he added.
Much of the dierence between
our present productivity and our
reasonably possible productivity, he
went on, is due to lack of an incen-
tive plan, or to incentives that are
faulty. The War Production Boards
interest i'm wage incentive plans
flows from its interest i'm increased
war production.
More than 1000 arrangements have
applied to the Management Consult
ant Division for assistance. The as
sistance takes the form of engineer
ing advice, with no dictation and no
veto power. More than 500 cases
have been handled. Discussing gen
eral principles applicable to all types
of plans, Nickerson continued:
cit is necessary to consider first
the base or standard, and secondly,
the amount of payment which will
be made for production below, at,
or above the base. Cooperation
should really be by-word i'm re-
gard to an incentive program. If a
company's employees are repre-
scented by recognized union, their
Representatives should be fully in
formed regarding the method and
procedures used. They should know
the detectives to be accomplished
and should continually be inform
ed"
The plan should provide, Nicker-
son continued, for changes in produc-
ton standards whenever changes in
methods, materials, equipment or other
controlling conditions are made. The
nature of those changes should be
made clear to the union Once pro-
duction standards are set, however,
they should not be changed except by
mutual agreement between the COM
pany and the representatives of the
employees.
Good practice has demonstrated
the desirability of an incentive
payment i'm which earnings above
the established standard are i'm di-
rect proportion to increased produc-
ton, Nickerson went on. That is,
10 per cent increase i'm production
should call for 10 per cent increas-
ed pay. But this principle should
not be applied too rigidly, because
standards of output at the outset
may have been estimated only
crudely. AS a better plan he cited
that of sharing the rewards of in
creased production by labor and
and management Jointly.