davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

The Edwin Fasts of Oceanlake,
Ore. sent word to their parents
here of the arrival of a daughter
named Judy Diane on June /.
Mother and daughter are in a Port
land hospital. Little Joan. Fast is
being cared for by her aunt, Esther
Fast who went there several weeks
ago.
Cornelius Epp, who was a patient
at the Wolf Point hospital for
some time is back at the home OF
his brother p. E. Epp. He is still
an invalid.
Miss Marie Olfert who taught
daily vacation Bible school at Glas-
gov for the past two weeks came
home Saturday. Miss Olfert and
Miss Nellie Unrau started a weeks
Bible school at the Pleasant View
school Monday.
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Beier and
children and the Rev. and Mrs. A.
A. Lowen of Salem, Ore, stopped
here from Friday to Monday on
their way home from the M. B.
conference in kansas. They visited
at the H. E. Beier and j. j. Marten
homes.
John j. Beier of West Salem,
C.e. arrived Saturday for a sew
eral weeks stay hele.
The A. A. Dicks y expected
home, WedneQay from Winkler,
where they have spent
about a month. MIS-. DICKS health
is slightly improved.
Mss Esther Unrau, a student at
Academy in st. Paul, ar
here Tuesday to spend the
summer vacation at the d. II. Un-
rau home.
The daily vacation Bible school,
1eld at the Lustre Bible school, Is
attended by 40 pupils. The closing
program will be gwen at the Bethel
tonight.
Marjorie Bergman is expected
home Friday morning from Noun
an Lake, MINI. she will spend
he summer here.
The Ossette Lutheran Ladies Aid
guests of Mrs. Ludwig Schmitt
Wednesday.
See Morgan & Jarrett at Glasgow
or dependable hail insurance. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. w. Calfee

Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry OF
| Wolf Point spent Sunday in Frazer
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Hovey.
Miss Shirley Adkins came in from
her farm home near Wiota, Mon
Gay, to visit her cousin, Miss Ar
dele Peters, a few days.
Dexter Holtberg and John Long
are employed at the Lien Motor
Sales, during the summer vacation
of the school year.
Mrs. Jacob F. Huebert and
daughter Ann of the north country
left early last wednesday morning
to visit with relatives at Mountain
Lake. MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and little
daughter, Deanna, and Mrs. A. F.
Peters drove TO Glasgow last Thurs
day afternoon for a few hours visit
at the John E. Dahl home.
J. w. Calfee drove to Wolf. Point
last Thursday for his weekly med
cal check-up. He was accompanied
by his daughter Dorothy and Miss
Thelma Long.
Mrs. Paul j. DasSonville returned
home from Havre On the skidoo
Thursday evening. having gone
here t. attend the graduation of
her daughter. Phyllis, from North
ern Montana college. Miss Phyllis
returned home the following day,
a full-fledged school teacher.
B. A. Hovey, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Chef HARRISON.
drove to Wolf Point last Thursday
afternoon, where Mr.. Hovey was
receiving a medical check-up by
his doctor.
Miss Betty During returned
home last Thursday morning from
Mountain Lake. MINI, where she
has been attending school the past
nine months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berge left
by car Monday morning for Fergus
Falls. Mimi. where Mrs. Berge will
remain for some time to take spec
al medical treatments. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Berge'S sister,
Miss Jessie Adkins. who had been
listing here for the past two weeks.
Her home is at Fergus Falls.
Mss Betty Tavlor left Saturday
morning for a visit with relatives
at Seattle and Vancouver. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Hovey left
sunday morning for a two weeks
isit with relatives at Spicer and
other Minnesota points. Their
daughter, Mrs. Chef HARRISON. of
2remerton. Wash, is in charge Of
their store during their absence.
Mrs. Tom Jackson and little son
were Glasgow visitors be-
tween trains Monday.
Miss Jo"ce Calfee, who went to
Seattle. Wash. a couple of weeks
ago, has accepted a position with
he Boeing Aircraft company of
that city. !
MY. and Mrs. Fay Davis and
children left by train Thursday for
I ten davs visit with relatives at
.emidii MINI. =
M. A. Lien is having a new picket
Ferce installed on the south and
west sides of his resident lots. Vic
Jelmbsrg is doing the work.
Edwin Johnson is giving his res
oence a fresh coat of white paint.
Edmund johnson has purchased
he house and lots adjoining the
OF on the west side of his former
esidence and moved his family in
o same the latter part of last
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
BUTTER PRICE XXI

A reduction of five to six cents
a pound in the retail price of but
iei Will go into effect today. The
OPA intends to effect the roll-back
with a minimum of financial loss
to the dairy industry, from the
farm through the retailer. With
the subsidy paid to them by the
government, buyers of butterfat
will get as much for their butter as
before. and will be expected to con-
tinue to pay going prices to the
farmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

Missoula came Tuesday morning
to visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee.
J. L. Mitchell and Emil Bauer,
who have been at Portland for sew
eral months, returned to their
homes here Tuesday for a visit.
Miss Selma Linden of Fargo,
who had been visiting at Tacoma
was a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ingvald Lerass, at Lars
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Telephone Long
Distance Calls
Should Be Brief

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company is now ask
ing long distance telephone users
to limit their conversations over
heavily loaded lines to five minutes.
F. S. Mueller, local manager, said
today.
The purpose is to speed UP tele-
phone traffic over c~ongested routes
during hours when demand is heav-
lest and calls are subject to delay.
At such times of peak demand the
operator will say at the start OF
conversation, please limit your
call to five minutes-others are
waiting"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Vacation School
To Open Monday
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

bN COuTItI COFItSpUIIutIII
NASHUA-A vacation bible
school will open at the Nashua Lu-
theran church Monday for a two
weeks session. the Rev. T. T. Doe
has announced. The Monday morn
ing session will begin at 9 80 and
thereafter sessions will begin at
500.
Clifford Gronneberg of st. Paul,
student at the Lutheran seminary
in st. Paul, arrived last week and
will be in charge of the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Confirmation at
Nashua Lutheran
Church on Sunday
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The Nashua Lutheran
church will have confirmation serv-
ices on Sunday for a class of twelve.
The examination of the confir-
mants will be held at the church
Friday night. In the class are Olga
Tweeten, Ruby Johnson, Rose Kes-
sler, Lorraine Kessler, Esther Rave,
Irene Schmitt, Norman Quiring,
Carlyle Brenna, Arthur Buen,
Ralph Hanger, Ards Stanbakken
and Thelma Berg.
James Demko, who has been in
the class, was confirmed at a spec
ial service Sunday as his family
moved to Bremerton this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
MILK ON T LIST

Evaporated and condensed milk
are now on the list of rationed
foods with a value of one poinl
per pound. Red stamps in War ra-
ton Book 2 will be used for buying
canned milk and no additional
will be made available to
consumers for such purchases. The
rationing is intended to conserve
Limited supplies for infant feeding,
diets, and for persons unable
to obtain adequate supplies of fresh
milk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
WAAC TRANSFERRED

NASH U A-Miss Gladys Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Hill of Nashua, has completed her
basic training in the Woman's
Army Auxiliary Corps at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, and was transferred
to Denton, Texas, where she is at
tending an administrative school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acid powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more com.
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, goOey,
paSty taste or feeling. Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
al any drug store. June 10, Oct II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

Ian for a few days and left for her
home Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

Use of wool felt has saved ap-
proximately 100000 pounds of rub
Der in six months in the manu-
facture of washers, gaskets, and
similar items.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
Basketball Teams, Xmas
Gifts Keep HIP Kids Busy

With both boys and a girls
basketball team organized. a coach
selected. and plans underway 20
raise money 10 finance the teams
and other activity of their club
the Community Youth Workers
meeting Of Thomson Avenue Bap-
tiSt church. Highland Park. have
planned busy schedule for the
winter months. The basketball
teams were organized Last week
and Miss Eunice Butler has offered
her services as coach.
Organized last summer for the
purpose OF preventing juvenile de-
linquency and contributing 10 the
development OF the community. this
sel!-governing body o, teen-age
boys and girls Immediately
launched a program Of activity that
will keep them busy during after.
school and after-work hours. The
club Is composed OF about so boys
and girls who. at their second meet
ing. elected officers and appointed
committees for community work
snd development of their own rec
reational program.
They gave skating parties and
other entertainment TO raise money.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

some OF which will be spent for
outfits for the basketball teams.
Foremost on the agenda is drive
for Christmas presents which the
club members will wrap, address
and mail 10 servicemen. II is sig
niticant 10 note that these kids
have made no demands for help
from older groups. other than ad-
vice. They have two adult super
viSors. for contact with schools for
the Use OF recreational facilities
One of these contacts resulted last
week in a promise from authorities
at willard school that the club will
have the use OF the school for
basketball games, dances and other
recreation.
For members who may not prefer
sports. the boys OF the club. with
the consent Of church officers will
construct and equip work benches
10 develop mechanical skills. These
bences will be collapsible 30 that
they can be easily moved in the
event OF programs In the basement
room OF the church.
Community Youth Workers Is not
church club. but an organization
seeking the enrolment OF every
youth in Highland Park
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
United Nations
Agreement Signed
At ID. G.. Ceremony

In simple yet impressive cere-
mony in the East Room Of the
White House Tuesday. November
9. representatives Of the Al United
MISUNDERSTANDING Ethiopia. Haiti
and Liberia-signed an agreemen,
creating the United Nations Re.
lief and Rehabilitation AdminiStra-
ton, the first operating interna-
tional organization Of the Allied
group
Later the representatives heard
President Roosevelt broadcast a
short address in which he de-
clared: The sufferings OF the little
men and women who have been
ground under the Axis heel car
be relieved only il we utilize the
production Of all the world 20 bal
ance the want Of all the world. In
UNRRA We have devised a NE.
chanism, based on the processes o..
true democracy which can go far
toward ACCOMPLISHMENT OF such an
objective in the days and months
OF desperate emergency which will
follow the overthrow Of the Axis
The forces Of the United Nations
march forward. and the peoples o.
the United Nations march with
| them
Promptly az noon the rankine
diplomatic officers in Washington
Of the Nations representing. accord
ing 70 President Roosevelt. 80 PEI
cent Of the human race. were ush
cred into the brilliantly lighted his
toric East Room TIE President
was seated al the center OF long
green baize-covered table which
ran the length OF the East wall
Behind him were the FLAGS Of the
43 visiting countries. the Stars and
Stripes. and the Presidential BAN
ner, almost covering the full-lensth
portraits OF George and Martha
Washington and the huge gilt
famed mirrors.
With the Presider. was George
T Summerlin. Chief of Protocol
OF the State Department. Also
present were Vice-President Wal
lace. Under Secretary of State Stet-
tinius. Speaker OF the House Ray
burn and several high military and
governmental officials.
The diplomats were ushered 10
their proper places by State De-
partment protocol officials and Mr.
Summerlin called. in alphabetical
order. the names Of the represen
tatives who were to sign the agree
ment. First to sign was Sir Owe
Dixon. for Australia. Called /
sixteenth place was Blatta Ephrer
! Tewelde Medhem. Ethiopian minis
ter to the United States. Nineteentl
TO sign was Andre Liautaud, am
bassador for Haiti. and the twenty
fifth signatory was Walter F Walk
er. Consul General IN. " for Ii.
IBERIA.
The ceremony proceeded like
clock-work. with protocol official:
notifying each delegate when his
:urn was approaching. The signing
ended az 1922 pm, and the dele
gates chat;ed with one another for
eigh; minutes before the President
began his radio address at 1890
o'clock. At the conclusion OF the
short address. the President said:
so. my friends. on this historic
occasion. wish you all the success
in the world"
The spectators and delegates then
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
HALL"
sy CHARLES ALIEN

Cuba. Czechoslovakia, Dominican
Republic, Eucador, Egypt. Ell SAL
vador. Ethiopia, French Committee
Of Liberation. Greece, Guatemala.
Haiti. Honduras, iceland. India,
Iran, Iraq, Liberia, Luxembourg,
Nexico. Netherlands, New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Norway Panama, Para
quay. Peru. Philippines. Poland.
Uion Of South Africa. US S.R..
United Kingdom, Uruguay. Vene-
zuela. and Yugoslavia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

applauded and filed out of the East
Room. On Wednesday. the dele
gates went TO Atlantic City, N. J
where the first session of the coun
ell OF the organization opened in
the Claridge hotel.
Nations represented at the cere-
mony Of signature and az the coun-
ell session included: Australia, Bel
GUM, Bolivia. Brazil, Canada
Chile. China. Colombia, Costa RIGA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

LONDON-tANP)- When Ernest
Bevin made his appeal for the
dominions and colonies to come
forward to help solve the problem
Of manpower, Jamaica. so TO say.
opened the innings
She had been in the field earlier
with her bomber funds. Later
skilled craftsmen volunteered and
came TO England. These men have
been placed in work in factories
and machine shops, on the ships and
in The yards. forging weapons of
war and. like the English work
ers. they are covered by the essen.
tial works order There are trainees
too, AL volunteers. from Jamaica
and Bahamas, Barbados and British
Guiana. Windward and Leeward
islands Having completed their
training at a training center. they
are placed in aircraft factories. side
by side with English workers. in the
united effort 10 beat Hitler and his
gang.
This spirit and sense OF loyalty
has also affected people in British
Honduras, and they made their con-
tribution by sending forestry units
Asked For Services
London Is the seat OF knowledge
and learning for loyal West Indians
Il is the capital Of the mother
country" So the outbreak Of war
caught many students at different
stages o. their work. Many per-
sisted and got through their exami-
nations. Some Immediately asked
for the services. the hospitals and
other important branches OF war
work.
Take the fighting services for
example II may not be generally
known but il is fact that the
British army has not recruited men
from the colonies FOR service over
seas Most Of the soldiers who joined
up are. therefore, volunteers serv-
ing with the Canadian forces.
Conditions are different with the
Raj Many West Indians today are
attached TO fighter and bomber
squsdrons. They are doing all kinds
wireless operator air gunners. air
gunners, pilots. ground staff. navi-
gators.
Girls Do Their Share
The girls. TOO. are doing their
share and the voices Of some OF
the West Indian girls in the central
room in the OBS. bomber stations
are familiar 10 many a pilot
West Indian girls are engaged on
the strenuous work Of balloon sites
They are in the WRNS. in the ATS.
in the hospitals and on motor trans
por: work believe il right 10 say
that the ATS has proved The most
popular service for West Indian
girls. They DO al kinds OF Jobs. One
OF the most unusual Is that Of re-
tread.ng tires.
The ar-ses rescue service in
cludes many West Indians. while
IL is scarcely necessary to mention
their work in the merchant navy.
for in peace time The West Indians
answered the call Of the sea with
enthusiasm. They are doing a good
job today.
Army, Navy. Air Force
So In the navy. in the army and
In the air force. in the ARP service
and on the factory front. West In
dams may all colored people, are
contributing their share with skill.
with enthusiasm and with much
hope
Perhaps Mr.. Bevin's pronounce
ment in the House OF Commons.
I'VE will weave into the fabric OF
society the spirit OF freedom and
equality for ALL" is an incentive to
all peoples OF whatever race, OF
whatever creed or color. OF what
ever religion. TO play their part in
the defeat Of all that Hitler and the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
BY NANCY CUNARD

IOr years mas Deen interested IN
the Negro and color question.
Correspondent for the Associated
Negro Press for a number Of years
and has travelled extensively In
North and South America, North
Africa and Europe. She has made
a large anthology on the Negro,
called Negro" and is interested
In African sculpture. For 20 years
she made her home In FranceJ
LONDON. - CAMP - More and
more Africans and West Indians are
coming 10 wartime Britain. How are
their interests looked after when
they are in England, and is this
done only by British officials?
No. il isn't: because Britain's gov.
eminent says 1T is our deliberate
policy to employ colonials to look
after colonial matters"
When the colonial Office in Lon
don began 10 organize for those
coming from overseas 10 train and
do war work. it created a welfare
department and found able colonial
born people 10 help run il. Today
after some two years If work with
British civil servants. the Africans
and West Indian administrators
have won the commentator Of ;heir
chiefs.
Varied Activities
This welfare department Of colon.
ial Office is on a considerable scale.
its activities are varied. Sailors hos
tels and students clubs are not its
only concerns.
II was started in 1871 and treasury
gran; funds were in hand early the
next year The number OF its hos
tells Is now 10: two more. a Maltese
one in Cardiff and a Moslem center
in South Shields, on the North Sea.
are 20 be opened shortly.
Under Mr. Keith head OF the de-
oartment "a man long-versed in
sympathy with those OF color. who
r spent years in Africa work two
West Africans and P West Indian
lvor Cummings. John Mahoney anS
philip Cox Fellow workers are Mr.
Farmer Mr. Jewell and Miss AM
Der, British, and Mr. Khachadourian
who is from Cyprus and is in charge
Of the hos.els.
Welfare, Relations Ofiicer
I knew Ivor Cummings "a Sierra
Leonian) year ago in Britain
when he was secretary 70 Aggrey
house. the African students center
X IS no surprise 10 find him now
IN the important and responsible
position Of welfare officer 10 the
colonials, and also relations officer
with the ministry OF labor. He is
constantly on the move because well
fare embraces Thousands Of mile.
OF travel.
John Mahoney Is an African bar
rister from Gambia. in West AZ.
RIGA, and was nominated secretary
70 the Advisory Committee OF
Colonial Welfare which will con-
tinue and increase is important
work after the war.
Philip Cox, also barrister. was
born in the West Indies. from
whence~his family migrated 10 In
dia where he acquired a knowledge
Of Indian questions. He was in the
education department OF India
house and is now colonial welfare's
adviser 70 the students. He is re-
sponsible for placing them in vari-
Gus universities. Incidentally. apart
from the private students. there are
some 100 colonial government schol-
ars from all over the empire now
in Britain. including Africans and
Students Get Loans
4 branch Of colonial welfare is
It's students welfare committee
which exists TO assist students with
loans when necessary.
But most important. because IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
West Indians In
All Services Hit
Out Against Axis

BY LEARIE CONSTANTINE
Famous West Indian Test crick-
eter ut present In charge OF the
welfare OF Jamaicans and West
Indians working In industrial
plants In and around Manchester
and LiverpoOl.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
NORTH AFRICA:
DeGaullisfs Object

New flames were ignited under
the bubbling cauldron of political
dissatisfaction in North Africa when
Marcel Peyrouton, veteran French
politician and former Vichy minis
ter of the interior, was named gov
ernor general of Algeria.
The appointment rekindled the
popular alarm which was felt when
Darlan first took office. The Fight
ing French at once jumped on the
appointment, terming Peyrouton a
former Fascist sympathizer. Head
quarters Of the DeGaulle forces re-
called that in April, l94l, Peyrou-
ton said that Only madmen believe
in a British victory" The London
Daily Herald called it political
blunder of the first water. Peyrouton
Is distrusted by Frenchmen Of all
parties
Added to this confusion was the
fact that the Allies soon must decide
on a supreme commander for the
showdown with the Axis in North
Africa. The decision probably will
be FASTENED by the rapid telescoping
of the Tunisian and Libyan fronts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
NEW GUINEA:
ictory IN Papua

Climaxing a series of attacking
movements by American and Aus
tralian infantry units. Allied ground
forces captured Sanananda Point
and Sanananda Village on the north
eastern coast of New Guinea.
The capture of Sanananda Point
between previously captured Coma
and Buna-took the last remaining
strong japanese point in that area.
The remaining Japs we're left IN
pockets about a mile west of San
amanda, faced with nothing more
than suicide action.
Aerial action saw Allied bombers
sink an 8,000-ton Japanese cargo
ship in the Bismarck sea and blast
enemy airports and installations
over wide area Of the Southwest
Pacific.
Jap forces were cut into bits by
Australian and American patrols
reaching almost every corner of the
swampy area. Japan's last remain
ing strength in Papua had been deci-
mated Enemy outposts were little
more than handfuls Of troops, wait
ing an almost certain end.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-01-28
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor Libby, Mon
tana, up to P M. February Is,
l943, for all merchantable dead tim
Der standing or down and all live
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
go acres within Sections IT, 20 and
81, T. "a N, r. Is W., nj. P. M
near Trego, Montana, Kootenai Ma
tional Forest, estimated to be 1400
M it. B. NJ of larch and Douglas
fir. No bid of less than $3.50 per
M #. B. M. will be considered. The
sum of $500 must be deposited with
each bid to be applied to the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages accord
ing to conditions of sale. The right
is reserved to reject any and all
| bids In addition to the above
stumpage, S1.00 per M tt. B. M.
must be deposited in a cooperative
fund to cover the cost of disposing
of slash and other debris. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, conditions of
sale, and submission of bids, should
be obtained from the Forest Ranger,
Fortine, Montana. jl428-H