davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Father Of Opheim
Man Passes AWAY
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

OPHEIM-Art Sweo left Saturday
to attend the funeral of his father,
August Sweo, 70, Tuesday at Spo-
kane. MI. Sweo's mother died IL
years ago. Surviving children are
Art Sweo of Opheim, E. c. Sweo
and Allen Sweo of California, B.
]. Sweo of Wheatland, Ohio, Ed
Sweo of Portland, Lawrence Sweo
of Brawley. Calf, and Sister Mary
Agatha of Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Help Wanted - Elderly woman to
help care for and attend elderly
man. Prefer some one who can drive
a car. See Mrs. Moon at Gamble
Store, or call at 40 Fourth Ave. S.,
Glasgow. 2-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

"Out of thousands of replies the first
assignment to the folks back home was
Make sure I'll have a job in my chosen
field of work when | gel back. Number 5 was
Make sure that Prohibition isn't put over
on us again.
when the men in the last war came
home and found prohibition had been put
over on them behind their backs they were
sore as boils. You can see from what l
just told you how they feel about it this
time, too"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

During the second and third
quarters of 1943 the army's condi-
tional requirements call for 18,0oO,-
900 underwear garments and 49,
Oc0.000 pairs of .cls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Frazer Graduates
Receive Diplomas
School Program
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER Eleven graduates of
Frazer high school received their
diplomas at commencement exer-
cises last Tuesday night. The Rev.
w. L. Bennett of Glasgow was
commencement speaker or the sub
ject, Growing up to Maturity"
Members of the class were Gloria
Anderson, Joyce Calfee, Calvin
Clarke, Marie Friesen, Barbara
Holtberg, Marie Huebert. Archie
Kliewer, CLANCY E. Long, Mildred
Sonsteng, Jacob Teichrow and Irv-
ing Westland, Barbara Holtberg,
and Irving Westland were valedic-
torian and sal%utatorian. American
Legion awards for the outstand-
ing girl and boy in the class were
presented to Mildred Sonsteng and
CLANCY Long.
The eighth grade was also pre-
sented at the program and received
diplomas. It's members are Elbridge
Brooks, Annabelle Castle. Elsie
Castle, Harley Eliason, Lionel Flynn,
Lyle Hentges, John Long, Pearl
Smith. Richard Taylor and Donald
Turner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Guns For Saie-.3O-O6 Savage rifle,
SO automatic Colt pistol with some
shells, 2O-gauge double barrel shot
gun, Remington % Sportmaster re-
1eater with bolt action, Argus &c
Camera. case and tripod; Reming-
ton Model S portable typewriter,
10 bass Italia Accordion. Mrs. JOS.
Dorchak. House 101, Fort PECK.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale 75O-watt Delco gasoline
charger, 32-volt, and two small
motors. Henry Franz, Frazer, Mon
tana 4-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-A chester White brood
COW will farrow about August
IS. Weighs 375 lbs. Also Ches!eo
White boar weighing AIS lbs. Also
90 Mont 4-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-16O acres under Milk river
project, 8 miles west of Glasgow.
$3.50 per acre. Write Box SAB, VOL
Point, Mont. 4-Ilc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

For Sale-One 8 yr. old milk COW
and one 2 yr. old. Well pred
onT, Mont 4-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
+ X
WhatHo~H ~1W M
WAR BOMBS
X

One of the most essential articles
of equipment for our soldiers is his
canteen. In equatorial countries and
in other warm chimes they are par
ticularly important to the welfare Of
our fighting men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

The most recent poster to be released by the Treasury Depart
ment is the work of John Atherton, noted painter and illustrator
whose earlier Buy a Share in America" was a prize winner in the
New York Museum Of Modern Arts poster competition. His latest
poster, shown above, depicts Daniel Chester French's famous statue
Of tho Minute Man Of Concord and Lexington. Few artists can claim
Atherton's distinction in both commercial illustrating and surreaist
painting. U.S. Trsaury DEPARTMENT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

One pound, or 81 tablespoonsful,
of waste cooking fats will produce
the glycerine, processed as an tx
plosive, required to fire four 81 nm.
anti-aircraft shells.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

For SaIe-Tomato plants ready now.
Please bring your own boxes het-
nan Slowing, Glasgow, Mont. 4-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Lost-One team Bay horses. Weight
1850 lbs, and one black horse,
weight 1850 lbs. Branded M on
Meeting v on right thigh Liberal
reward for information leading to
their recovery. j.. S. Musgrove,
Nashua, Mont. 1-5tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

For Rent-4O acres irrigated alfalfa
land for crop land this year. Elk
cellent soil and near town. Can
Reece Dairy, Phone SOW. TIC
Lost, Strayed or Stolen - Tuesday
morning, May 10, Guernsey COW,
No. 67469 on right ear. Write Mrs.
G. M. Taylor, Box "a, Glasgow. 4-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Court SealD

Court SealD
James T. Shea.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Glasgow, Montana.
I'uh. May ~ "a. June; ln1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
NnrICE TO CREDITORS

G. II. Roberts,
Atty for Administrator.
pub. May 6-13 20-2D
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Rev. and Mrs. Allquist sang a duet
Walk With Him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CAPPER OPPOSES EDWARD J. FLYNN
Kansas Republican Claims National Committee Head
 Has No Qualifications

Washington, Jan. IS. (UP)-The senate prepared today for the first major public hearings of the 7Sth Congress-on the nomination of Democratic National Committee Chairman Edward J. Flynn to be minister to Australia.
 The hearings by the senate for eign relations committee begin Wednesday when high state depart ment officials testify.
 Latest denunciation of Flynn came last night from Sen. Arthur Cappe, R., Kans., a member of the foreign citations committee. In a radio ad- dress, Cappe said:
 "I do not need any hearings on tlae matter. I shall vote against con" arznation. MT. Flynn has no quail acations for the position. This is no time to pay political debts at the sxpense of our standing with any oI Sur allies in this world conflict. lt ieems that our ally in the World War, Australia, is entitled to Q bet- Ter minister and ambassador than Q aiscrediied New York politician and that seems to be the general feeling as to MF. Hymns diplomatic Itatus."
 Lender Of the opposition to Hymns appointment is Sen. E. Styles eridges, R., N. H. He has demanded saat 3a perH0na, including Secretary # State Cordell Hull and . New Fork paving "Fammer" named aalph pi0ralli. be summoned % iesiiiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
4.Alarm Blaze on N. Main Calls Out Eight Fire
 Companies
STAPLETON BLOCK IS
 BADLY DAMAGED
Overheated Furnace Cause of Blaze; Fireman John
 COnlOn's Lip Lacerated

A four-alarm fire at Staple tons block, corner of North Main street and Easton ave- nue, which broke out at 4:45 this morning, kept firemen busy until after Il o'clock, and completely destroyed three stores on the ground floor of the building. Ten ants on the first floor Of the four-story brick structure were driven out of their apartments by smoke from the cel- lar. Fire Marshal Dennis J. LaheV said that an overheated coal fur mace caused the blaze and he esti- mated damage at $l0,000.
 One fireman, John Conlon of truck 2, was injured when portion of the ceiling caved in, and was treatd ct St. Mary's hospital for Q lacera- ton of the upper lip. He was at- tempting to control the blaze in the cellar at the time of the accident.
 starts In Cellar
 Fire started in the cellar and quickly penetrated the ground floor, climbing along wooden sidewalks to f1rst-fioor apartments before firemen were able to control 1t. Members of the eight companies were hampersd in fighting the flames by icy pavements at the side and rear of the block. Relief flre- men came on duty at S:30, and the last truck did not leave the scene until noon.
 Most extensive damage was done in the Roma Importing Co.,, Inc, where much of the stock was corn- pletely destroyed. The proprietor of the establishment was able to recover $50 from the cash register.
 The Divigard billiard and pool room was left under five inches of water, and tables were demolished, while 8 vacant store, also in the block, was gutted. Firemen reported that IS stirrup pumps, designed for distribution among air raid wardens in the sector, were being kept in the rear of the store. They were not damaged.
 Covered by Insurance
 Frank J. Stapleton, owner of the block, said he was fully insured
 tcontinued oh Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

campaign of destruction.
 Twenty-two British planes failed to return. The Germans, striking in retaliation made two raids on Lon- don, but ran into @ death dealing anti-aircraft barrage that brought down 10 of their planes.
 This afternoon anti-aircraft guns went into action on the Thames estuary, but there was no immediate report of bombs having been dropped.
 The theme of editorials in morn- ing newspapers here was Berlin was due for a good clustering, and now Rome had better look out"
 '"The black hearted Fascists who asked if Italian bombers could take part in the attack on London now skulk in safetly among the historic monuments of Rome, counting on them to safeguard objects of mili- tary importance" the Daily Express said. we shauld warn the Italians to light up their monuments now as preliminary to an RAF raid in due season."
 A Berlin broadcast referred to last nights raid as a "terror attack" and said that so far three bodies had been recovered and 20 persons had been reported wounded,
 The British public was jubilant over the two raids on Berlin and they were the chief topics of con- versation on the streets. The heavy anti-aircraft protection around London apparently was a surprise even to residents of the city, and
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BROWN GETSO.
 BY SENATE TODAY

Washington, Jan. le = (U.P0 - The senate today unanimously con- fiTIned appointment of former Sen- ator Prentiss M. Brown of Michigan as administrator of the Office Of Price Administration.
 Brown. defeated for reelection to the senate in November. arrived here last night. He was expected to begin his new duties immediately, succeeding Leon Henderson.
 Confirmation came after Chair man Robert Y. Wagner. D., N. Y, reported the senate banking and cuETeny committees unanimous enc doFsement Of Browns appointment,
 Minority Leader Charles L. Mic. Nary, R,. Ore. reported that ln view Of the fact that Senator Homer Ferguson. R., Mich, who de. feaied Brown. had no desire tO op- pose the nomination. the minority would waive the fact that the con- ilfmation was not on the senate cal. endar. The Hnnnimouu vote fol. iomaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
DUAL-JOB BILL
 TOBE INTRODUCED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 18.-(UP)- State Senator John l.. Sullivan. D., New Britain, said he would intro- duce a dual-job bill in the Senate tomorrow to test the sincerity of the Republican Administration which sponsored such measure four years ago.
 The bill would prohibit legislators from holding any state saiaried job.
 However, Sullivan said. he would not support the bill unless 1t was made aIl.inclusive. to take in every type of state service.
 Sullivan said he also would sub- init two other bills, one reducing the price of automobile operators licenses to SO cents a year, and the other eliminating the front marker on au- t0moblles. The one-lnarker plan, he said. would save about 70 tons of aluminium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
BRITISH FORCES
 NEAR TRIPOLI
Only 80 Miles Away; Mole, Other Targets Hit in
 Day Light Raids
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff CorTeSpOndent)

London, Jan. 18.-(UP)-The Bri- tish eighth army has drven to within 90 miles of Tripoli, and American heavy bombers have dam aged the mole and other targets in 8 daylight sweep against the harbor of that big Axis base, front dispatches said today.
 Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery'S eighth army, on the march again in pursuit of the Afrika KorpS, has advanced 30 miles since the start of its latest offensive. The ad- vance continues, middle eastern command communiQue said, and prisoners are falling into British hands. The most advanced point of the eighth army is 90 miles south east of Tripoi.
 The attack on Tropilo harbor by heavy bombers attached to the U. s. Army Air Force occurred yester- day, and was part of a general AL lied air offensive all along the North African front. Major Gen. eral James H. Doolittle's i2th U. s. Air Force, operating chiefly over Tunisia, reported that it held a two to one superiority over Axis airmen since the Allied occupation of North Africa. A total of l94 Axis planes have be endestroyed against loss of 97 for the Allies.
 Allied planes, paced by fighters and fighter-bombers, maintained night and day offensive far ahead of the main army, shattering re- treating enemy transport with
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
AMERICANS GET
 MOUNT AUSTEN
lSOO-Foot Ridge Dominant ing Henderson Field in
 Guadalcanal Captured
By ROBERT MILLER 'nited Press Staff Correspondent

(UnlCe0 treSS SGaU COrEeSpOnueutJ
 With American Forces on Guad- alcanal, Jan. 16 - (U.P) = Delay. ed) = Major General Alexander M. Patch's headquarters today an- nounced the successful conclusion of the first American army offell- sive on Guadalcanal with the cap- ture of Mount Ousten, 1900 foot ridge dominating Henderson field.
 Troops commanded by Colonel Alexander George of Chicago att tackled the ridge simultaneously from three sides and drove the Jap anese from well fortified positions and pill boxes, killing at least 267, and wounding hundreds more.
 American losses, although heavy, were called relatively light by com parison to those suffered by the enemy" in the headquarters state ment.
 Army and Marine planes and ar- tillery of both services helped with continuous strafing and bombing attacks.
 The capture of Mount Austen, last Japanese position dominating Hem derson field. makes the United Ma
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
REED FAvORS
 NEW TAX PLAN
System to Benefit Both Government, Taxpayer
 Claims Representative
By SPENCER .KLAW

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Jan. l8-(UP) Rep, Daniel A. Reed, R., N. F., calling for early consideration of pay-as-you- go tax legislation, said today that such ( system would befiefit both the treasury and the taxpayer.
 Reed is e member of the House Ways and Means committee which initiates tax legislation. In Q state. lnent prepared for delivery in the house, Reed predicted that wide- spread interest in putting taxes on 8 current basis would lead to early consideration of all such proposals by the Ways and Means committee.
 The benefits to the government and taxpayer of such systems, he said, would be: Y
 To the government Revenue would be brought into the treasury as income is earned instead of a year later; fewer delinquencies.
 To the taxpayer-Removal of tax debt which constantly hangs over him under the present system; taxes would be based on and paid out of current income, thus eliminating the burden of taxation to be paid after he dies or loses his job or ceases to have income as large as In the pre- vious year.
 Reed said the governments tax collection job will be very serious when the war boom ends and the treasury "tries to collect the last years income taxes from millions of persons who then will be without jobs and be unable to discharge their tax liability"
 He also said the present system of deferred collections works a partic- ular hardship on men who go into the armed services and have to pay a substantial tax on their past years civilian income out of Army pay.
 Reed warned those who are press- ing for pay-as-you-go tax collection that they should not be misled to believe that they will escape pay ment of any income tax this year. He pointed out that payment would be made as usual-there would be no ''holiday"-but that they would be credited to this years liability rather than that of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
STATE FATALITIES
 CLAIM 7 PERSONS
Ry United Press)


 Seven persons died violently in Con- uecticut over the weekend, a com. piIation showed today. The deaths were caused by two automobile ac- cidents, a suicide, fire, a train mishap and a coasting accident.
 Judith Gcenough, 8. Rockville, was killed when the sled on which she was coasting collided with a car.
 Stanley Michanczik. 45, Southing- ton, was injured fatally when struck by an automobile in that town.
 Francis Murphy, A. New London, Q brakeman, was killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a rail- road box-car at Lebanon.
 Catherine Keeley, 2, was burned to death when fire destroyed her home at Cheshirs.
 Paul Cote, ThOmpsonyille, was killed when the lumber truck on which he was riding sollided with another truck at Th0mps0nville.
 Thomas A. Vaughn, {, Bristol. dled of injuries suffered in an au' tomobile Accident tact August,
 David Rohlnson. Stamford pant e committed suicide by lnhal- lng carbon fnOnOxide fumes is hls aut0lnObile. He was missing since Thurs1ay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
CITY STILL HAS
 FUEL SHORTAGE
Little Relief Is Seen in BOwles' Order; !; No COrll-
 ment on Bldg. Closing

Waterbury still sought to cope with a shortage of range oil today, with wholesalers and retailers re- porting their temporary supplies running low. Little early relief was seen as a result of State OPA Ad- ministrator Chester Bowles' order requiring retailers to limit deliveries to 8 To-day allowance for each fam- fly and wholesalers to supply only enough for immediate" needs to retailers.
 "The situation is still grave" said Mayor John s. Monagan, as he re- leased a letter received from MT. Bowles in which the latter said that the first come, first served" policy criticized last week by the mayor had been meant to spread deliveries as much as possible.
 Mayor Monagan reserved corn- ment on a proposal by Gov. Ray mond Y. Baldwin that public build ings, stores, theaters, taverns, pack age stores and clubs close Mondays, beginning next week, to save fuel oil and coal. The mayor said that the city government would cooperate in every way possible if such Q plan Is adopted, but said that preliminary appraisal did not indicate that the city hall, as one public buildings, would be able to effect any great fuel saving by staying closed for ore day. The mayor pointed out that several city oiaees are required by statute t0 be open, and hence must be heated.
 I'd addition police and Ire bead- aunrtaFH. also the alF Faid report
 sw
 fcankinnad an paaa q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18

surrender. The airport was their only contact with the outside world. Transport planes, which had made as many as 500 flights a day in a desperate attempt to supply the divisions, thus lost their last base, leaving the battered forces to struggle on with what remains of their supplies.
 From the south, west and north west, the Red Army is attacking the encircled divisions, inflicting ter- rife losses. The Russians have re- occupied about 50 per cent of the area.
 Boxed in Triangle
 Map. Gen. Piotr vassiIevitch KoteIkov reported that the rem nantS of the enemy divisions are boxed in a triangle measuring ap- proximately 220 square miles. He estimated the encircled forces num- Der between 00,OO0 and 100000 men. "A special cornrnlInique of the Soviet information bureau placed the figure ct 10000. Originally they numbered approximately 220,000.
 German commanders have stiff fened the resistance of their men by indoctrinating them with the fear that the Soviets would not take them prisoner, but would slaughter them all.
 German prisoners questioned by American and British correspon- dents at Kotelnikov all said their of- ficers had told them they would be killed. Captured Nazi airmen all ex- pressed surprise that the Russians had not shot them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
AMERICAN AIRMEN 2 TO 1 OVER AXIS
l94 German Planes De- strOyed Against 07 Allied
 Losses in North Africa
By PHIL AULT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press SCan correspondent
 Allied North African Headquar- ters, Jan. 18. - (UP) Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle's 18th U. S. Air Force announced today that 1t has maintained a to superiority over Axis airrnen in more than two months of fighting since the Allied occupation of North Africa.
 Through Jan. 15, total of 194 Axis planes had been destroyed, against Allied losses of only 97 planes.
 For the week ending Jan. IS, the 18th Air Force destroyed 46 enemy planes and damaged g. The Allied losses were 16 planes. giving Doo- little's men a superiority Of almost 3 to 1 for that period.
 American and British bombers, in coordinated attack, pounded enemy supply lines along the east coast of Tunisia. The raids were aimed in particular at German sup. plies moving from Tunis to the port of Hfax, IA miles to the south.
 B-25 medium bombers, escorted by P.3s IAghtnings, bomber the 0raiba railroad junction 35 miles southwest of sfax yesterday. One stick of bombs was seen to hit a por- ton Of the target but further ob. servation was obscured by dust. All planed returned safely from this mission.
 RAP Blkleys attacked vehicles along the road from T'unis to Sfax, bombing and machine gunning trucks. 4 rall junction also was ate lacked.
 A group of Lightning fighters pa- trolling the Mediterranean between lcnntinnaa aR Rass n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-18
HIGH WINDS TAKE
 LIVES IN GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. IS - (U.P.)- High winds which swept e wide area Of western Georgia, have taken a toll Of at least a lives and resulted in injuries to more than 100 per- sons. reports from outlying areas revealed today.
 Those killed included e soldier at Fort Bennine, ca, four members of Q farm family near Grimm. HiK Me- gTOas Co Pike County and an uIls Aaniifled Nauq et cuthbeTk oa.