davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Football in Glasgow High Is
Abandoned for '43 Season

that the maximum that could be
expected out regularly for football
would be 10, not enough for two
teams. These 10 and some others in
Dictated they would be interested in
continuing.
1T would just not be worthwhile
to bring up a small squad, with
many boys not in condition, against
teams with greater manpower and
reserves. The risk of injury alone,
under these conditions. overbalances
many other factors" it was added.
Superintendent r. L. Irle this
morning called Glendive and can
celled a game scheduled here for
Saturday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Funeral Services for Elwood
House Held I'm Local Chapel

Montana in 1918. He was married
to Emma Wunderlich at Lambert,
May 2, 1915.
Mr.. House, in earlier years became
widely known in eastern Montana
for his ability as a professional
wrestler. He came to Valley county
eight years ago and for several
a lived in the Fort Peck vicinity:
He owned a farm two miles east OF
Nashua.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by a son, Harry. Also attending the
funeral were two siSters-in-law.
Mrs. Dick Wunderlich and Mrs. Lyle
Garick of outlook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Open House for
BENEFITS TO Be
Held on Sunday

Members of the Glasgow Meth
odist church will hold open house
at the church Sunday afternoon
from 2:30 to 5, honoring Rev. and
Mrs. w. L. Bennett and their son
and daughter, Fletcher Bennett and
Mrs. James Purvis, who will leave
Monday for Manawa, Wis. All
friends of the family will be well
coined, officers of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, who are
m charge of the arrangements, said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Funeral services for Elwood House,
SIS. for 80 years a northeastern Mon
resident, were held in the Hol-
land chapel at l Sunday afternoon
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham Off
ciated and burial was in the Glas-
cow cemetery. PallbearerS were H:
NJ. Priest. Victor Dostert, Cliff
Brenna. Edwin Kessler, Effie Hens
rud and Otto Rave of Nashua.
Mr.. House died in Spokane, Sept.
%. where he had gone to receive
treatment for a brain tumor.
Mr.. House was born at Elma,
Iowa. May 10, 1888. He came to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Hot Enough for
You? Record Set
Here for October

A new record high temperature
for october was established here
Monday with a maximum recording
of Sc at the Glasgow weather bu-
reau station, R. D. Church, senior
observer, reported. Records showed
the previous high was SO in october,
1925. Mondays high was near the
top mark for the past summer,
which was 101, MI. Church added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Nutter Graduates
With Pilot Wings
At Coast School

Don r. Nutter, former manager of
the Tractor and Equipment COM
pany branch in Glasgow, Friday
graduated from the air force ad-
Vanced flying school at Stockton
field, Calf. He was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the air corps
and received his wings. Nutter was
well known in eastern Montana as
an official at athletic contests and
lived in Sidney before coming here.
Word of his graduation was received
by a number of local friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Third Fire Call
Today; Snail Boy
Being Questioned

The third fire alarm of the week
about $50 this morning called fire
men to an areaway at the rear OF
the J.. c. Penney store and The
Courier. There, a large enclosure
for paper and boxes was ablaze.
The fire was quickly put out by ex-
tinguisherS. Occupants of the build
ing noticed a five-year-old boy
the blaze and he admitted
playing with matches at the scene
of the fire. He was being questioned
by Chief of Police Bonnie Sather.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Lamps Explosion
Brings Burns for
Mrs. Jas. Aitken

Mrs. James Aitkin of the Glasgow
south bench suffered severe burns
on her left hand and forearm and
lesser burns on her face, neck and
legs when a gasoline lamp at her
farm home exploded Thursday night.
The lamp was not burning as
brightly as usual, Mrs. Aitkin said,
and she was attempting to pump in
addition air when the explosion
came. Her clothing was set on fire
and her burns would have been
much more serious but for the
prompt action of her husband and
children who were in the room and
who smothered the flames with a
heavy coat.
No one else was burned and slight
damage was done to the house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Valley Will Be
Over Top With
All Returns In

While the last-minute rush OF
bond buying has not MADE ~
possible to make a final ana
exact total on Third War Loan
campaign results in Vaiiey
county, confidence was ex-
pressed today by A. b. Fred
iund, county chairman of the
campaign, that Valley count
will be "over the top" when the
last tabuIation is made. BY. the
end of the week, he said, 1t
should be possible to announce
the figures in detail, by com
munities. Mr.. Friedlund ex-
pressed his appreciation TO the
people of the county. ana 10
fellow members of the cam
paign committee for their work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Dakota Leader to
Conduct Sessions

Miss Maxine Williams of Stanley,
N. D., area Sunday school super
visor in that state for the Assembly
of God church. will conduct a
course for sunday school teachers
at the Glasgow Gospel tabernacle
from oct. II to %, the Rev. Paul
W%illiscroft announced today. SEES
sions will begin at 7:30 every even
ing except Saturday and Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
LewiSeS Leave to
Make Their Home
In Oakland, Calf,

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lewis and
daughter Jane have left Glasgow to
make their home in Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Lewis has been a resident of
Glasgow for So years. Much of that
time he had served as president of
the First National bank until his re-
tirement from business when the
bank changed hands earlier this
year. The Lewis home at 301 Second
avenue south has been sold to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

Following a meeting this morning
with members of the Glasgow foot
bail SQUAD, school authorities an
nounced that the balance of the
schedule for 1943 will be cancelled
and that practice sessions will be
suspended.
There were many factors that
influenced the decision to abandon
football" officials said in a state
ment. practice sessions have seen
fewer and fewer men turn out, in
iuries have further reduced the
squad ard many who have part
time work cannot practice long
enough to put them in condition for
a hard contest"
A vote at the meeting showed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07

The needs of II different war agen-
cies are combined in the United War
Fund campaign which opens in VAL
ley county, Monday, it was pointed
out today by Leo Hoffman, chair
man of the Valley County War
Chest, designated agency to raise
the quota of $1,000 for the county.
The campaign is getting under way
throughout the United States.
Mr.. Hoffman, with Chest Secre-
tary Josef Shower, will be in active
charge of the campaign with direc-
tors who are located throughout the
county.
In these days of shortages of
time, gasoline and tires, it makes
obvious good sense to combine the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Marvin Jennings
Pacific Veteran;
Now i'm Hospital

Seaman Marvin Jennings, son of
Alvah Jennings of Seattle, former
Valley county resident, has returned
to the United States from active
duty with the navy in the South
Pacific the past year and a half and
is now a patient at the naval hos
pital at Mare Island, Calf.
He had been a patient at a naval
hospital in Australia for almost four
months.
When released from the hospital,
he expects to spend a furlough Wis
iting his father and Stepmother at
Seattle, his mother, Mrs. Earl Derr
at Great Falls, and relatives ana
friends in Glasgow and Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Stores to Make
Deliveries Only
3 Days a Week

In compliance with orders of the
office of defense transportation,
Glasgow merchants will make home
deliveries three days only of each
week, beginning Monday. The new
schedule calls for deliveries to be
made on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. 1t was added that here
after orders will not be delivered if
they are received later than 2:30 in
the afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Brmce's Son Now
At Naval Station

Willard Bruce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bruce of Glasgow. who en-
listed in the navy last week, has been
assigned to the station at Farragut,
Idaho, for boot" training, he has
written his parents. He is their Sec
ond son in service. Kenneth Bruce
is an air cadet at Santa Ana, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Bundy Recovering
From Grid Injury

Otto Bundy Jr., Glasgow end who
suffered a broken arm in the Glas-
gow-Wolf Point game Friday night,
is now recovering at the Deaconess
hospital. The injury caused a severe
break in two places and required
special treatment. The Glasgow
player was hurt just before the close
of the first half.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Staff Sergeant Who
Was Here Is Missing

Staff Serg. Reed Chism, who was
stationed with a squadron which
was in training at the Glasgow air.
base. has been missing in action
since Aug. 81. Word of his missing
was received here by Miss Doris
Rasmussen from Sergeant Chlsm's
mother. Mrs. Mabel Halter OF Yuoa
City, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-07
Northeast State PEA
Buys $4,000 Bonds

The Northeast Montana Produc-
ton Credit association, with head
quarters at Wolf Point, has invested
$4,000 of it's surplus funds in war
bonds. Carl Bull, secretary-treasurer,
announced. The bonds were a%llocat-
ed to the counties it's serves, Sheri-
dan. Daniels, Valley, McCone and
Roosevelt
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
MIxSoN REELECTo PRESI-
N DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO

La Camara de Comerco de
Tampa realigi6 aver, en- una yo
taci6n efectuada entire las II
lei dia Y las 6 de la tarde, al
presidente Sr. T. G. MiXson y
ii vicepresidente T. Green.
Para servir en- el directorate
por tres amos fueron electos los
Sres. j. S. Adams, Frank c.
Caldwell, George NJ. Holtsin-
ger, G. L. Reeves, V. Sharpe,
pevid E. Smiley Y Fred J..
Woods; electos por un aho,
Tom Bigelow, Eugene R. Elkes,
Samuel A. Hsdrick, Ben Hill,
Jr., Y Keith H. Morgan.
George E. Hall, presidente de
IA Pequena Camara, &c director
por ell hecho de ejercer tai pre-
sidencia.
Quedaron empatados en- ell oc
tavO lugar, por un pericdo de
tres amos, Sidney Allen Y Jay
l.. Hearin.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
acompaaado de 81 hermano Da
mel, decide Embellishments


acompaaado de 81 hermano Da
niel, decide Embellishments
buscarle muebles y una casa.
Los hermanos Sc robaron dos
camiones, entraron en- dos niue
blerias, en- horas desusadas, y
los cargaron con muebles de to
Gas classes, refrigeradores, lam.
paras, alfombras, espejos, una
silla alta para la comida del nj
no, una cuna y hasta un reloJ
electrico.
ILuego de obtenidos los nue.
bles comprendieron que necesi-
tabsn una casa. Sc enteraron
de que habia una casa desocu-
pada y sin alquilarla metieron
en- ella los muebles. Trajeron
despues a la esposa y futura
madre y la situaron en- ell nue.
vo hogan.
Entonces...... lego la policia.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
Sc R~ECOMIENDA A LOS
SOLDADOS QUE CONAN
EN- LOS

Washington, abril 7.-El te-
niente general Lesley j. Nc
Nair recomend6 aver a los SOL
dados en- Servicio active que CO.
man en- los cuarteles y Sc man.
tengan alejados de los restauran
ties civiles.
mo debe colocarse un peso
ADDITIONAL sobre los recursos a
limenticios de la poblaci6n civil.
Hay raciones buenas y abundan
ties en- las mesas de los cuarte-
les"
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
n CARTA DEL BUEN
AMIGO MANUEL FAEDo

BESIDE ell c~ampamento de
Brunswick, Ca, donde presto
sus servicios a Uncle Sam, nos
llega, por conducto de la Sra
Juana Pensato, una carta del
Querido amigo Manuel FaSo.
Quiere e. ayudar al @xito de
lie function de beneficio del Co
mite Pro Basilio Alvarez y nos
remite un dollar.
Mucho apreciamos Ell nuevo
gesto generoso de Manuel, que
con SUI dinero Y labor ayudara
a Ia causa de la RepGblica Es-
pamela.
Puede ell Comite Pro Basilio
mandar a recoger ell peso.
iLarga vida para este espa-
mol que lucha por la libertad de-
mundo!
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

desgraciadamente no sucedi6 10
miSmo en- MARIO.
Algunas personals calculan
en- 200 ell nGmero de barcos hun
didos en- mario, cast a raz6n de
7 por dia.
"Los alemanes han camblado
sus tacticas. La ~situaci6n es Sc
ria y prenada de peligros.
Sc concentran los submarines
en- la parte central del Atlanti-
co, a 10 largo de las rutas segui
das por los convoyes.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
Hagase listed estas preguntas
cuando ompre I'm laxante

ted sigue las instrucciones. Por este
Sc lie llama Eel laxante amigable".
Black-Draught viene en- forma de
polvo o granulado. Muchos dicen que
ell granulado es ell mas facil de to-
mar. De 25 a 0 dosis solo cuestan 25
cts. Siga las direcciones qe aparecen
en- la etiqueta. Obtenga ell Black
Draught de su boticario Y tengalo a
mano para cuando necesite un laxan-
te.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

Pregunta. jCual es ell nombre de
un laxante que ha sido un favorito,
popular y respectable, con cuatro ge-
neraciones? Respuesta: Black
Draught. Pregunta: iEs Black
Draught puramente herbal? Respues-
ia: ST, Y listed encontrara que es ia
Gil de tomar. Pregunta: IFS Black
Draught suave en- la accion? Res
puesta: 81, usualmente 10 es, 81 us
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

Sc ROBO LOS MUEBLES Y
Sc D DE UNA CA
SA PARA ALBERGAR A
SU HIJITO
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

Falleci6 anoche EN- su domici-
lilo. 211O North Armenia, la
Sra. Antonio Perera, de 3S amos
de edad.
LIE sobreviven su esposo, Ra-
mon Perera; cuatro hijos, un
hermano y otros familiares.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultura
en- Ell cementerio Colon.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

MARIO la batalla del Atlantico
Tue muy ~cc-tosa para los Ala
dos, por haber ell enemigo in
tansificado las operaciones de
sus sumergibles.
FebrerO fue uno de los me
.iores meses de la guerra, pero
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

USE temperature baja Y unifor-
me al cocinar en- ell horno. Tempera-
turas atlas Destroyer las vitaminas
Y los minerales. FL quemar los ALI
mentos no retiene ell jugo. La tenn
peratura baja y constante conserva
Ell valor nutritivo; requiere menos a.
tencion; consume menos combusti-
BILE. Haga sus comidas en- ell horno 10
mas possible. Carne, pescado y ayes
en- cacerolas abiertas. Vegetables en-
cazos tapados. Evite abrir ell horno
muy seguido.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

ST, seKoF:
Para pinfar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v calle Is
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

Chicago, abril 7.-Cuando la
esposa de Donald Moore, llama
da Violeta, lie anunci6 a su ma
rido que estaba embarazada, Ell,
La gaceta., 1943-04-07

EVITE "ataques aereos" a las vi
taminas. No dele los vegetables fres-
cos expuestos a Ia temperature dc
las habitaciones. Tengalos en- el re-
%frigerador o cubiertos con IN paio
h1medo ton pronto llegue a casa de
su viaje al mercado. No saque de las
atas los vegetables empaquetados que
no use. Cubralos Y guardelos en- ell
refrigerator. AL ~cocinarlos, no los
mueva demasiado, no os destape mas
de 10 necesario.
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
LA A DEL ATTAIN
TICO E PARA LOS
ALIADOS

Washington abril 7.-El Sc
cretario de marina Knox admit
tic aver que durante ell mes de
La gaceta., 1943-04-07
Ell TEMPO

Temperature suave para la
oche de hoy y la manana del
jueves.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Pacific Council Hints
Attacks on Japs
Nash, Spokesman, Says
Drives Were Discussed

Strong indications that surprise
attacks against Japan are in the
of11ng developed from a meeting OF
the Pacific War Council with Presi-
dent Roosevelt today.
New Zealand Minister Walter
Nash said the council discussed how
I'VE can best hit Japan from now
on and he added that lit might be
they will be hit in way they don't
now dream Of"
Mr.. Nash, acting as spokesman
for the council, said the discussion
which kept the council in session
in Mr.. Roosevelt's executive Office
for nearly two hours for one of it's
longest meetings on record, de-
veloped some good ideas and sug-
gestions' for offensives against
Japan.
Asked if reporters would be justi-
fed in drawing the conclusion that
new attacks on the japanese were
imminent. Mr.. Nash said he would
put it this way-We should never
let the other fellow know where or
when we are going to hit him.
The New Zealand minister added
that the meeting developed COM
plete analysis of the Pacific posi-
ton. with particular reference to
where the United Nations strong
points are and where we want to
make them"
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Col. BoNes Relieved
As Aide 10 Younq
In 0CD Setup
Placed on Gen. Lewis
Stuff After District
Organization Is Revised

Col. Lemuel Bolles today was
relieved Of his duties as execu-
tive to Civilian Defense Co-ordi-
nator John Russell Young and,
effective tomorrow, will be de-
tailed to the military district of
Washington as an aide to Brig.
Gen. John T. Lewis, the COM
mander.
The order was issued by Gen.
Lewis with the concurrence of Com
missioner Young. The co-ordinator
has designated Maj. Leonce Raoul
Legendre. who has been serving as
Col. Bolles' assistant, as acting
executive to the co-ordinator.
The transfer of Col. Bolles was in
response to his own request to be
relieved OF his assignment in the
District OCD. The request was
made when the Commissioners
blanketed virtually ali OF the vol
unteer and paid personnel of the
Civilian Defense Corps into a Civil
ian Defense Department OF the Dis
trict. Under this plan Highway Di-
rector H. c. Whitehurst was named
civilian defense director and COM
mander of the corps.
This left Col. Bolles with no
authority or responsibilities to the
Districts civilian defense set-up, eX-
cept as executive officer to Co-ordi-
nator Young.
Col. Bolles had served with the
District OCD for more than a year.
He was a retired Army officer, with
World War experience.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Army Plane Forced Down
Near Blue Plains Home

An Army special duty plane made
forced landing early this afternoon
near the grounds of the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains,
D. c., causing minor injuries to one
of three occupants.
Police SAID Corpl, Frederick j.
Palkow of Boiling Field, a passen-
ger, was removed from the plane
suffering slight cuts and bruises on
the left side of the face. The two
other occupants were not hurt
The plane made a belly landing
a short distance from the ice-covered
Potomac River Boiling Field pub
lie relations Office said the plane
was not one of their regular planes,
and Navy officials said their flyers
had confirmed it was not a Navy
plane, after flying over the site
Military police were posted several
hundred yards from the crash scene,
preventing spectators from getting
good view OF the accident.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Farmers, Bankers Hit
Wickard's Revival
OF Lending Agency
Senator George Fears
Threat to Treosury's
Financing Operations
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bankers, farmers and Senators
joined today in attacking Secre-
tary Wickard's revival of the Re-
gional Agricultural Credit Corp.
to lend farmers as much as S225,-
O00000 to produce war crops.
w. L. Hemingway, president of
the American Bankers Association,
called the plan Shocking" and
compared it to a flank attack on
country bankers.
Senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia, a member of the Joint
Committee on Reduction of Nom
Essential Federal Expenditures
which heard the testimony, de-
clared that effects of the move on
private lending agencies were likely
to impede Treasury financing op-
erations.
Chairman Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said it would mean estab-
lishment of another large bureau"
Albert Goss, master of the Ma
tional Grange, declared this just
opens up another lending agency of
the type we have been trying to
shut off"
A. L. M Virgins, vice president
(See WICKARD, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Joe Di Maggie Inducted
By Army After Tests

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Jos
Di Maggie of the New York Yankees
today passed his physical examina-
ton as a $50-a-month private in
the Army.
He reported for induction before
sunup, went through the routine
tests without trouble. and was taken
Immediately before Capt M. A.
Branson for the military oath.
'Di Maggie was most co-opera-
tive and happy to pass" Army off,
cials said.
The $43, ,750-a-year baseball star
was in a quiet mood as he was
brought to the induction center in
the car Of a friend He had indi-
Gated no choice of the branches of
Army service.
He old not ask for delay before
reporting for active duty and pre-
pared to leave today for the recep-
ton center at Monterey, Calf, for
processing and assignment of work
and station. He was expected to be
at Monterey only a few days. Sew
eral other new recruits were to leave
for Monterey with him.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
French Admiral
Says Fleet Will
Join RicheIieu
Three Bottleships,
Cruisers and Carrier
To Bottle Axis
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated FrcSs.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Vice
Admiral Raymond Fenard, chief
OF the French naval mission to
the United States, said today the
battleship Richelieu, now in this
country, will be joined by "all the
other ships Of the French fleet
but don't know when"
Admiral Fenard told newspaper
men aboard the cruiser Montcalm in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard that
the French expect to throw against
the Axis battleships, 3 heavy
cruisers, 6 light cruisers, an aircraft
carrier, 9 destroyers, IA submarines
and 10 auxiliary craft.
He gave the interview shortly be-
fore welcoming Admiral Royal v.
Ingersoll, commander in chief of the
United States Atlantic Fleet, who
came aboard to return the call of
high French naval officers.
Admiral Fenard said most of the
French ships which escaped the
Nazis are "in good condition at
Dakar, Casablanca and Alexandria.
The two ships that, along with the
Montcalm escorted the Richelieu
from Dakar are in the Boston Navy
Yard, the admiral said.
The admiral said two French war
ships, the Georges Leygues and the
Gloire. already are in action against
the Axis. Three of the IA subma-
rines left in the French navy, he
added, escaped the scuttling at Tou-
Ion.
Waving aside any discussion of
politics. Admiral Fenard declared
"all the men and officers of the
French fleet want to do is fight the
Germans alongside the United
States and her Allies. We want to
be friends with the Americans and
British forever"