davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Second avenue north, across from
the high school. Church school at
10. Miss Helen Atkins in charge
Pastors training class for young
people preparing to unite with the
church, meets at church school
hour. Morning worship at II. Music
by senior choir. Sermon, Repent
ance and Forgiveness" Pilgrim Eel
lowship at Gas. Choir rehearsal on
Saturday at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Editor Miller OF
Saco Reminds Of
v Garden Need
wanta eat?

w. D.. Miller, editor of the Saco
Independent. took an original me-
thod last week to remind Independ-
ent subscribers that it will be a
pretty smart idea to plant a Vic
tory garden this spring. Replacing
the usual dashes between news
stories in the paper, he had two
lines. Above each story, a line asked,
"Wanta eat? and below another line
answered, PLANT a garden" The
lines above and below this article
illustrate Editor Miller's idea.
plant a garden
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Methodist Church

Church school at 10. Bible class
from 10 to II. Morning worship at
IL. Anthem. Sermon: THE Need of
a Christian Materialism." Youth
Fellowship at $50 with pot-luck
supper. Juniors Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
First Baptist Church
Henry F. Widen. Ministf

HeIlry F. WIueh, MINISTER
Church Bible school at 10. E. B.
Pease, superintendent. Divine wor-
ship at IL. Anthem by the choir.
Story to the junior worshippers
Sermon by the pastor: Fear and its
Cure" Youth Fellowship program
service at $50. Stanley Wittmayer.
president. Gospel worship service
at 7:30. Midweek Bible study and
prayer at Z Thursday. Choir re-
hearsal at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
BAILEY is

Manson H.. Bailey Jr. has been
promoted to sergeant, his second
promotion within three months. He
is serving with the coast artillery
anti-aircraft outside the continental
United States. He is the son of Man
son H. Bailey and Mrs. Addie
Bailey, of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
GLASGOW Nazarene Niseion

Sunday school at 2:30. Worship
service at $3.50. Evening church serv-
ice at 7:45. Bible study and prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
-Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

gun powder and synthetic rubber for the
government.
Makes me think back to the days before
repeal when a powerful number of people
were making liquor. too. only they were
a bunch of ~law-fouting criminals doing if
behind closed doors. And the government
wasn't collecting a billion dollar excise tax
either. Ever stop to wonder where the gov
eminent could get all its war alcohol TODAY
if it weren't for the beverage distillers?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
BITTLE FINISHES COURSE

Private Bill G. Bittle. son of Mrs.
A. F. Brittle of Glendale, Calf.
formerly of Glasgow, has graduated
from an intensive course in avia-
ton mechanics at Sheppard Field,
Texas. He is now eligible to be-
come crew chief on a bomber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Every Sunday: Masses at Glas-
gov at 8 and 10, and masses at Fort
Peck at 9. Week days: Masses every
day at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Christian Science Society

Services in Masonic hall, Second
avenue south and Seventh street
Sunday at II. Subject of the les
Son-sermon, Matter" The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
st. Matthews Episcopal Church

Church school at 10. Evening
prayer and sermon at 5. The Rev.
Frank Squires' priest-in-charge will
conduct the service and deliver the
sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Christian Church

Sunday school communion service
at 10. - Fern Russell, superintend-
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at IL. Bible study and
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45.-Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Thought for Freedom

Food for Freedom seems to be the topic carried
IN all headlines for rural consumption at this time.
Ranchers are urged to increase production of both
crops and livestock. All governmental agencies are
urging such increased production without cautioning
the producer as to a possibility of getting in too deep,
so that he will reach the point where such crops can
not be harvested on account of shortage of manpower
or no equipment available to handle them.
The sugar beet grower found himself in that stu
ton last fall, as well as grain farmers in other sections
OF the country. The situation demands Thought for
Freedom when it comes to production as well as Food
tor Freedom. 1t is the proper and patriotic thing for
everyone to produce to the limit of his plant at this
time, but it is unpatriotic and poor economy that might
lead to disaster to attempt anything that you are not
reasonably sure of being able to take care OF, keeping
in mind the labor shortage and the fact that machinery
and repairs will be almost impossible to obtain.
This bank stands ready and willing to help the pro-
ducers OF this territory in their efforts to increase
vital food products for the war effort. Come in and
talk over your problems with us.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Australia Fights
G j G HIS

Due TO Colds n Bronchial limitations
With BuckIey's "csnadioI"
IFS extra fast for bsdLyet Gentle md
mild for Mother and the kIddies.
Ihis means that thoss nasty Iuitstinx
eoughs-doe TO colds or Bronchial I'M
sleep-sst amazing fast relief.
Aimost instantly you get the surprise Of
you m-coughins spssm cssses-ixhf
sway II ioosens up thick choking phlern-
opens up clogged bronchial tubes-mskss
breathing easier.
There's real economy In Buckieys-sri
medicstior-no syrup. Half to ooe tea
spoonful will convines the most skepticsL
Get Buckley's "csnsdioI' the Cough
trslia, New Zealand, Csnsds and many
other countries on msrlt stons; eli druegistk
forks DRUG HALL DRUG co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Pats wife the future -ountless of Annesley.
Her honeymoon was interrupted on the
second day by visit from the grooms
parents.
The upshot Of the ensuing Conference
a painful one-was the abrupt departure of
Pat and his mother for America.
The menacing Wilson family was ono
reason for the trip. but more cogcnt was
the really dangerous way in which his crcdl-
tors particularly the fellow who had lent
him the S500Oo-were cutting up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

The $4,000 was gone, all spent, golden
stream gone over the dam.
Shocked as he was, his lordship faced up to
the necessity of earning his own living like a
man-or, TO be more exact, a chorus man. He
went and got himself job in the ensemble of
a London musical comedy
From this anticlmactic state, he was
rescued by one Of those hostesses who work
off surplus energy by turning their homes into
amateur matrimonial bureaus
She introduced him TO a Miss Wilson, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

They had been aghast at his pre-nuptial
behavior, then encouraged by the news that
he was to wed the solvent Miss Wilson, and
now they were aghast again
Edith, of course couldn't be attached and
since she had no great longing to see America
decided TO hold down what was left Of the
fort in England
Pat gravitated 10 Hollywood the logical
place for a remittance nobleman And
presently, thanks to his title and not UMPIRE
possessing appearance he was getting bit
parts in pictures Tin one of these his friends
could actually recognize the back Of his head.
When his mother went home, he stayed
England began to seem so far away,
his past life there so dream-like that he even
stayed after the movies grew tired of him.
DEDUCED to earning his living by garden
" ing and working in gas stations he finally
decided that something would have to be done.
After all he was still a Vscount and there
were quite a lot of rich and susceptible
females about,
But what of Edith?
His method Of answering the question was
revealed 70 the lady herself in a batch of
legal papers informing her that she was
about TO lose another titled husband
This was too much for even her Griseda-
like patience. Hopping a boat, she surprised
his humble California home.
Next time he went to see the LAWYER who
was handling his divorce suit he was asked
if by any chance he happened to know of his
wife's whereabouts
"of course" said Pat brightly. She's
living with me-"
Good Lord" cried the lawyer. you can't
divorce a woman you're living With You've
got no grounds at all now!"
So back TO gardening went the discon-
ISOLATE Vscount, and back to England went
his triumphant lady.
Just before the Coronation. Pats father
died and the new Earl was summoned home.
1t was the return of the prodigal.
THE Annesley Estate made the best deal it
could with the money-enders, and Pat in
robes especially hired for the occasion from
Moss Bros, theatrical tailors, was able to
attend the historic ceremony in Westminster
Abbey along with his fellow peers
During the Coronation festivities. the new
Earl was much in demand, not only among
hostesses but also among photographers, who
made a good thing out of peddling his picture
to swank magazines
After an arduous sitting, Pat left his hired
fincry in one Photographic studio overnight
Calling for it next day. he was appalled, to find
the studio on fire. Some lily-livered aristo-
Gratis might have resigned themselves TO going
around henceforth In mufti.
Pat dashed up the stairs and with the most
heroic disregard for personal safety rescued
his cherished regalia from the flames
The incident seemed so wel-omened that
he promptly re-opened negotiations with his
wife, with view to obtaining his marital
freedom.
lie went about it very gingery this time
and the newly enacted, more lenient divorce
laws helped.
To his establishment she finally agreed to
bring suit.
All that had to be shown was that he
had deserted her, which was pretty plain
anyhow.
So now the Earl Of Annesey is walking
about on tptoc in the hope OF catching a
bride who will let him live in the style 70
which he has long been accustomed - In
dreams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Freed by Divorce. the unPre-
HcfabIe Peer. Who Ran Into One
Misfortune After Another. Is
Dreaming Of Romance With a
Title Hungry Widow Or Maybe
A Rich Deb
ByCHAREES ROBBINS

IN TWO operations surgical and the other legal
l 4e-year-old Beresford Cecil Bingham. eighth Earl OF
] Annesey. just been separated from his appendix
and wife
He the loss OF the appendix - though il was
unatractive specimen and rejoiced over losing
his wife who is talented beautiful and charming
Though reactions would appear to have clnched
his being Englands most unpredcabe peer The
Earl or Pat friends call him. feels that they
ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

rat mas lOIlS Ildl
his eye on the green pastures where rich and
title-hungry widows and debutantes Craze
Now minus his marital halter. and, Of course,
his appendix, he is at last free to gambol in
them
So he's telling friends that his run of bad
luck which began, he gloomingly believes,
during the last world war and continued with
out a break through booms and depressions
right on up TO this war-has finally changed.
kIONEY has been his number one problem
wi for years; and since money was about the
only asset the Lady Edith lacked, he was more
or less forced to consider her just another I'M
lucky break.
In his view the eight-ball rolled to stop
in front of him after the sixth Earl Of Anncs-
ley was killed in an aerial dog-fight over
Belgium in 1914.
He left no children. so it was decided that
the peruuisites Of the Earldom-the title, the
annual income of $4,000 and the huge ances-
trail abode Castlewellan Caste-should be
split UP between his cousin and his half-sister.
AThe cousin, who happened 10 be Pats
her, got the title and the $4,000; the half
sister-and her husband-the castle.
Thus Pat found himself the heir Of an Earl
without a castle, which seemed TO him like
going around in n cutaway without pants.
Next blow fell when he fasified his age
and enlisted in the Royal Flsiliers. Since he
was a Viscount at the time (this was World
War d. IL was deemed only fitting that he be
given a lieutenancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

III esS anu ~ NONll
20 the lobby. 1t was
fortunate that he
had, for he saw be-
fore being seen and
was able to conceal
himself behind an
aspidistra.
A minute later,
he was fleeing hare
like through the
door with the blood
hound hot after him.
Traffic was arrested
in the neighborhood
of the Berkeley,
while sporting Lon
d N rs plac e d
wagers on the out
come of the chase.
Pats hackers won.
He went TO ground
i'm a Turkish bath.
The irate Mr.. Wilson
looked in, but he
was used to seeing
his quarry in striped
trousers and didn't
recognize him in the
nude.
And next day, in
a quiet ceremony in
a Registry Office,
former Countess of
ClancartV b eca IN @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

More often than not, the
host wasn't even present
since he had other parties
cooking on other burners
at the same time.
One night, reaching into
his wallet for a hve-pound
note 90 give a hcadwaiter,
Pat felt around, extracted
his hand and looked at II
in n puzzled sort Of way
There wasn't anything in
IL. In fact, there wasn't
,...tt.s. - A. 800. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

daughter OF a rich
businessman from
the north of Eng
land, an d til G n
stepped obligingly
aside to let the Wis
count do the rest.
The match was
arranged in jig
time, he being anx-
ious TO resume his
interrupted hinge,
the girl and her
ia t h er e lily
anxious 10 have a
future Earl and
Counte SIS in the
family.
And then it was
that the blond and
h,a,,toouc Edith tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

However when the armisticc arrived they'd
found out about his age and denoted him.
Going into the army an officer and COM
ing out private had such a depressing effect
on his ego that there seemed nothing for it
but TO go off on a long hinge
It was at this point that the spectre Of
money began TO haunt him in a really big way.
Even short hinges are hard TO finance on
credit; there seemed no hope of wangling any
thing out of the Earl, who was hard put 20
get along on his $4,000 year; and about all
Pat had himself was his mustering-out pay.
LIS way of dealing with the emergency was
fairly typical. Instead OF working off his
feelings in walks. bus rides and Inexpensive
visits TO the movies, he called in a money.
lender and managed TO mortgage his eXpecta-
tions for $5O,O0O-at a staggering rate of
interest.
Thereupon began one of the most heroic
hinges of all time. There was a kind OF mara
thon party with intermittent floor-shows
his lordship's suite at the swank Berkeley
Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

SOhnuly SbpPDi scN ~
logic.
Take the appen-
dix. for inst a n C e
pats all through
with il, so anybody
can take it,; If 1t
hadn't been for that,
he'd stil be in the
Royal Air Force,
where ne was having
a beautiful time.
Today his contri-
button 10 the war cf-
fort has been reduced
to growing tomatoes
on his esta c In
County Down.
Lots of people find
pleasure in tomato
Awing, but to a
! OF Pats expan-
sNe tastes. II is a
combining occupation.
In fact, ne might
be sufferin & from
what psychiatrists
call claustrophobia --
or in plain words, a
fear Of shut-in places
IF il weren't that
the loss OF ms Wlic,
the lovely Lady Edith,
has opened up vistas
far wider than those
his appendix closed
down.
Pat has long had
his eye on the green
title-hungry widows
Now. minus his marit
his appendix, he is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

divorced wife of the Irish
Earl of Clancarty, entered
the picture.
Pat met her at a party
on his wedding eve. Next
day he didn't show up for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

the wedding. The bride-to-be. her well-heeled
parents and her burly brother were all on
hand but not the groom.
The occasion was made to order for burly
brother and this one rose to it noby. Like
bloodhound he went baying across
London, straight for the Berkeley,
h. where his prospective in-law was once
more installed.
Pat who had been lost in
day-dreams Of the Lady Edith,
had recovered just enough TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Gov. Stassen Will Begin
Active Navy Duty Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 2s.-Harold T.
Stassen, Republican, the Nations
youngest Governor resigned his
Office yesterday and left for the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
where he enters active duty as a.
lieutenant commander In the Navy
tomorrow.
The 35-year-old executive turned
the keys of Office over to 1t. Gov.
Ed Thye of Northfield, the first
farmer in Minnesota history to
occupy the Governors office.
Gov. Stassen's resignation cana
less than week after the Minne-
sofa Legislature adjourned and the
action was in accordance with the
promise he gave voters when they
elected him for a third consecutive
term last fall. At that time, he
said he intended to serve only until
conclusion of the Legislature and
then enter active naval duty.
Previously, he had been sworn In
as lieutenant commander and put
on the inactive list pending adjourn.
ment OF the legislative session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
The Great Game Of Politics
1t Moy Be Hot Air to Elmer Davis, but
Fourth Term Drive Is Really Under Way

answer can be given. But it does
not seem an answer just to say. as
one lady journalist did. that Mr..
Davis is "a personality beyond re-
proach." Testimony as to his per-
sonal saintliness is really beside
the point.
Nor does it seem wholly convinc-
ing to have Mr.. Davis sweep up the
fourth term issue by truculently an
nouncing that it is all lot Of "hot
air." Not many will agree about
that. Certainly, the many enthusi-
astic New Deal Job holders, whose
place on the pay roll will be ire
trievably lost if Mr.. Roosevelt is not
reelected, will not agree.
It may be hot air to Mr.. Davis,
but it is very serious stuff to them.
Also, it may seem hot air to Mr..
Davis that New Deal leaders such
as Senators Guffy, Pepper and THE
Man Bilbo," to say nothing of Gov.
Nicely of West Virginia, should be
believing all over the lot for
fourth term; that labor organizations
in various States should be passing
fourth-term resolutions; that, primed
with Presidential appointments, the
political machines of Kelly in Chi
cago and Hague in New Jersey
should bes lined up already for the
fourth term draft
Not "Hot Air" to Others.
Also, that the cabinet member who
Is also chairman of the Democratic
National Committee should be work.
ing his head off, under cover, to
promote the draft; that various
friends, with accompanying publicity
but no rebuke, have gone to the
White House to urge the President
to run; that Mr.. Davis own party
the American Labor party-is largely
composed Of ardent fourth termers,
just as four years ago it was full
of ardent third termers-including
Mr.. Davis.
Perhaps Mr.. Davis has forgotten
these things or perhaps he does not
know them. But the politicians in
both parties know them and know
their significance. They believe
and with good ground-that the
fourth term draft is much further
advanced today than the third term
draft was in April, 1899. This
isn't "hot air.; 1t is a recognized
and proyable fact.
Supposedly Mr.. Davis job is to in
form the public. 1t wouldn't be a
bad idea if on this subject he would
inform himself. With no reflection
on his honesty and sincerity, to tell
the country that the fourth-term
talk Is just hot air" does not fit in
with Mr.. Davis conception OF his
duty which he so often and modestly
PARLIAMENTARY, to find out the
truth and tell 1t to the American
people.
Probably he thinks his character
ization of the fourth-term move
ment is the truth. But, as they
say in certain circles, TT jess amt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

ment assert Dorothy Thompson.
that vessels needed to fight sub
marines cannot put out to sea
because equipment has been di-
verted to the synthetic rubber
program.
There will be attempts to re-
duce this struggle to the ques-
ton: Should we have more or
less synthetic rubber? That is
not the question. We need vast
quantities of synthetic rubber.
We also need vast quantities
of high octane gas.
We have a shortage of high
octane gas because high-octane
gas ingredients are diverted to
the manufacture of Buna-S, and
because the manufacture of
Buna-S from oil, which has not
yet overcome all teething trou-
bles and requires much critical
material, has been favored over
other processes for its produc-
ton which would not deprive the
air forces of single drop of
gas.
Controversy Began With War.
From the day that the war cut
us OF from natural rubber, there
has been a controversy between
oil and grain as a basis for syn
thetic rubber. The oil COM
panies, who had bought the rub
Der process from the German
chemical trust leaped into the
game. The chemists, who favor
ed rubber from grain, had MOTH
ing but reason on their side.
The Russians. who have been
making synthetic rubber for
years, used grain and offered us
their formula, but it was neg
lected. There was the so-called
Polish process which is also based
on grain, so that evidently rub
Der can be made from grain. Mr..
LETTERS knows it. Mr.. Nelson
knows 1t. But grain has not had
a look
The process of making rubber
from oil is the following: Oil is
cracked" to form liquid and
gaseous substances. In the gas
produced we find butane and
butylene The former, which is
also constituent of natural gas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

JUST announcer ConssAhtne Brown.
row among members of the big
United Nations family.
The State Department has
adopted an ofncial aloof attitude
in regard to the misunderstand-
ing. In order to shelter itself
from pressure groups" in the
United States which insist that
the Atlantic Charter will be the
guiding document at the peace
conference, Washington has
handed over to the British the
handling Of relations among the
vasious European nations fighting
in our camp.
Further Problems Seen.
But 1t Is realized here that the
conflict between Russia and Po-
land Is just another example Of
the difficulties we shall have to
overcome In Europe after Hitler
has been defeated II we attempt
to put the European house in
order. on the basis of certain
definite ideologies which the
people of the United States be-
lieve they are fighting for.
Since the Nazi propaganda
machine has broken the story Of
the reported killing Of about 49,
900 Polish officers and non COM
missioned officers whose graves
the Germans say have been dis
covered at Smolensk, 1t is difficult
to say how much of the state
ment Is true and how much is
false. From available Informal
ton this appears to be the story:
Some 10000 Polish officers had
been captured by the Russians In
1899 when the U. s. s. r. and
Germany overran Poland. These
men were divided into three
groups and sent to prison camps
at Smolensk, Kalinin and Khar-
kov.
Deaths Rumored in 1910.
In the spring of 1910, while the
Russians were still "allies" with
the Nazis, the Polish govern
ment-in-exile heard rumors that
these men had been killed. In
quiries were made in Moscow, but
no definite information was given
out. But it was rumored in
Moscow that many Polish pris-
oners had been sent to Franz
Josef Land in the Arctic Sea and
that some OF the barges which
carried these men had been sunk
in a storm.
Later, when Russia became a