davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Andrew Stiley and Ole Swalheim
accompanied Henry Lick to Hins-
dale and to the w. L. Whitaker
sale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allie and
Janet Luraas were dinner guests
at the Martin Jensen home We'd
nesday.
Paul Kent of Hughesville came
Wednesday to spend the remainder
of the summer vacation with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson.
Charles Rogers of Thoeny was a
luncheon guest of Henry Lick Fri
day.
Mrs. Dora johnson accompanied
Henry Lick to Hinsdale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf left Fri
Gay for Beulah, N. D., for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
clinton and Harry Hockey were
Hinsdale callers Saturday.
Grace Olson accompanied her
uncle, John Johnsrud, to his home
Saturday to spend several days
visiting Darleen Johnsrud.
The Jordan Coulee Ladies Aid
will meet at the Ole Swalheim
home Sunday, July Is, instead of
the previous week.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet at the home of Mrs. James
Wightman July % at 2. Mrs. Flor
ence P. Elliott will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoralf Hatton and
daughters of Glasgow visited at
the home of his mother and brother
Oscar, Sunday. They also called at
the John Dartman and A. c. Mogan
homes.
Betty and Lorraine Dartman left
Monday morning for their home in
Portland. after spending two weeks
VISITING their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dartman, and their sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Qualey of
Tampico drove Friday to their place
here. They visited Mrs. Nels Hat
ton and son Oscar and at the
Dartman home.
If the 1912 rate of shoe buying
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Nashua Church of The Nazarene
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II. Midweek prayer meeting
"Wednesday evening at 7:45. The
Woman'S Foreign Missionary society
meets Friday afternoon of this week
at p.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
CROPS ARE

OPHEIM-Pete Stein. Jacob Stein
and William Niehoff all report hail
damage to crops northeast of Glen
tana, in a storm which occurred Fri
Qay
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
| CO TO


st. R~aphael's Church
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at $50 and 10 and masses at Fort
Peck at q. Masses at Glasgow airbast
at 500. Week days: Masses every day
at 1880.
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 9:45. Worship at II
Nashua Lutheran Church
Worship at o..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Methodist Church

Church school at 10. Bible class for
older folk. Morning worship at IL.
sermon: Come We Apart and Rest
Awhile
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter-DaS
Saints (MOrmOn)

All services in the Dignan hall. Sun
day school at 10. Preaching service at
II ID. Everyone is welcOme.-Eldcr
William l.. Sutton, district president,
j. GraydOn Robinson. branch presi-
dent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Baptist Church Notes
Sunday school at 10, T.. Il. PeaSp
superintendent. Morning worship at II
The Rev. II. +. Widen is expected Il
he home to conduct this service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Glasgow Nazarene Mission
Sunday school at 2:30. Worship ser
vice at $50. Evening service at T:45,
Also each week night at 7:i5 with
Evangelist Fred Reed doing the preach
ing. Come and hear the sOul-stirrine
IN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

If the 1912 rate of shoe buying
in this country had been continued
in l943. sales would have exceeded
production by at least loo, 000, 0OO
pairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
BY PRIVATE LEWIS BLACK

Your reporter has just returned
from a furlough to South Carolina
and is happy to say that it is still
the land of southern fried chicken,
not to mention all the things that
go with it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
ruaNrruaE HousEHolp GOODS RApIos AND suppLIEs

sTUDfo touches. brand new coil spring,
pre-war built with bedding compart-
n,snt. sac Kent, 154ti Liyernois. Crown,
5000 Grstiot. Crown, .7s7 Michigan.
TRADE YOUR piano anu furniture on NEW
FURNITURE. Ward Furniture Co, Is34
Harper Mr.. stevens, PLAZA 1850. lNot
connected with any other s;ore)
LoVAbLE, LIvABLE ROOMS, si59
MARTIN FURNITURE. o7il MICHIGAN
ssoo A WEEK BUYS THIS BRAND
NEW HOME OuTFIT-c0MPLETE
Includes living room suite with springs
extra chair, sx12 administer rug, lamps,
g tables mirror. picture. bedroom suite
~ mad ehest. dresser or vanity OF walnut
Hsnser on hard cabinet wood box spring
kd mattress, pillows. dinette set 5-po. In
ia oak set OF dishes -
STATE SAMPLE EukNlIuhh co,
100 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRisWOLD
open Mon. Fri. Sat. Ewes, to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
HOUSE TRAnERS
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

RECAPPED AND vULCANizEp
! TO 2-DAY SERVICE 1903 cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

WILL pay up 20 81 200 cash for good.
clean 1871 car. 1885 Livernois.
NOrthlawn 1921.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Sonto's Toy Load This Year
Near Normal Despite War

10 per cent under last years total
They said that if demand for the
toys and games could be met, sales
would skyrocket past the record
quarter billion mark set in 1929.
Holding sales at the predicted
level was described as "a highly
creditable job" by John C. Goodall,
the Mart's general manager, con-
sidering the industry had to find
alternate merchandise for many
toys. These included metal wheels
goods, electric trains and mechani-
cal toys, responsible before the war
for S60,000000 of the total annual
toy and game business
He said after new lines of toys
and some old ones revived were
put on the marekt and quickly
taken by retailers there has been a
continual stream of improvisations.
These and scores of new type games
will relieve serious shortages, he
explained.
Military slanted toys and games
continue to dominate the field, but
there is wide variety and ap-
parently enough to satisfy all of
SantaS customers.
Evening star., 1943-10-04


name, is missing in action in the
North African area.
In his last letter to his mother
received July 26, he wrote that he
had just received a medal and was
very proud of it," He didn't say
what medal it was.
Wounded in Tunisia.
A radio man, Sergt. Lamont was
assigned to pursuit squadron
during the Tunisian campaign, but
at his own request he was trans
ferred to a bomber squadron, be-
cause he felt that he would see
more of the war"
Sergt. Lamont, wounded in the
Tunisian campaign, was laid up for
two months and Wc5 missing in
January, although his parents did
not know about it at the time. He
took part in the Battle of KaSserine
Pass.
Sergt. Lamont, native of the Dis
trict, was graduate of Eliot Junior
High School and Eastern High
School. He worked in the Ports
mouth (Va) Navy Yard before en-
listing in July, 194l. Sergt. Lamont
received his training at Scott Field,
H., and was assigned for six months
in California and then was in Eng
land before being sent to North
Africa.
Others Reported Missing
Sergt. Lamont was one of two
District men reported missing to-
day by the War Department. The
other man is Pvt William Elliot
Chapman, whose mother lives at
3016 Thirteenth street NV. Pvt.
Chapman previously was reported
missing. ~
Two nearby Virginia men were
also on the missing list. One was
Staff Sergt. Charles F. Bang, whose
mother, Mrs. Helen L. Wiley, lives
OF 1d00 Co,,tl,
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Washington Cathedral
To Display Rare Lace

A rare piece of 18th century We
netian lace, originally designed. as
an altar cloth, will be on display
at the Washington Cathedral Thurs
day. The @ace, presented last year
by Mrs. Farrow Harrow of New
York City, will be displayed for the
first time, and in the near future
will be made into an altar cloth for
one of the chapels.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. - Santa Claus, ap-
parently maintaining the same tire
less energy in wartime as in days
of peace, will pack an almost nor
NAL load of toys into his sleigh for
distribution to the Nations young
sters this Christmas.
Although deprived of many of his
old properties because of shortage
of materials, and veXed because of
insufficient workers, Santa has been
putting in an extremely busy year
trying to meet 20 per cent upturn
in ahead-of season demand for
toys and games for the kids.
The toy and game manufacturers
and distributors in Chicago's Mer-
chandise Mart, who help set the
stage for Santa, said indications
were that retail sales will total
around 100000 approximately
Evening star., 1943-10-04

HleT lIldI ne ex-
pected to be
home for Christ
mas for a re-
union with his
family.
But now his
p a r e n t S, Mr..
and Mrs. David
Lagomarsino of
334 Thirteenth
street NE, have
received word
from the War
D e p a r t m e MT
that their son,
who lie G a ly
c h a n q d his
Evening star., 1943-10-04
USWX Cump to Meet

Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4,
USWV, will meet tonight in Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV, at
BIS pm. The ladies' auxiliary will
provide entertainment following the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

lington. Sergt. Bang also previously
had been reported missing. The
second Virginia man is Second 1t.
Herman E. Stephens of Falls
Church, reported missing in the
Middle Eastern area.
Evening star., 1943-10-04
Missing D. {. Airman
Hoped for Christmas
Reunion With Family

Twen ~ hr e-year-old Staff
Sergt. Edward c. Lamont, serving
in the Army Air Forces in North
Africa, wrote his parents this sum-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Problem Child Care
Cooperation Urged

War Problem Clinic
Ny niece IS a problem child and
never does anything her mother
tells her. She rs - years old, but
has the ideas OF a 2O-ycar-old girl
Her girl friends arc bad in
fluence. but she won't stay away
from them. She never stays home
after coming from school and does
everything the way she wants to-.
Her mother told mo TO talk 10
her and I've tried. but IL doesft
do any good. Her mother SAID
she'd send her 20 reform school If
she doesn't change bcr ways. The
girl SAID She doesn't think her
mother would do this because of
the disgrace 10 the family. Can
YOU tell Us what 20 do
MRS. r. NJ. L. p.
Dear Mrs. X. VI. l.. p:
Mothers are inclined to think
their daughters act more grown
ND" each generation. Thirteen
year-oldS are normal when they
start asserting themselves and
looking for friendships outside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Seeks 10 Serve U. S.
In His Best Capacity
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
| would like 10 do something "a
help my country hut i would
like 10 get in branch Of the Serv-
ice where / can do The most good
and where | can use my expert
ence and training
| am Al years old and have
been A mechanic for number OF
years / also have done quite A
hi Of work As an electrician
Where should / apply for enlist
ment or where can | get further
information? am TOO old 10
enlist? r. J. NJ.
Dear X j. NJ:
The army corps of engineers
il greatly in need Of skilled
teChniCianS and specialists 10
serve with engineer units of the
army service, ground and air
forces.
Needed are mechanics. car
kpen terS, electricians. weiders,
irillerS. steel workers, csnStruc-
ton foremen. blasters and pow
dermeh, plumbers, radiomen,
jackhammer operators, marine
divers, lumber jacks, utility re-
pairmen, riggeTs, and more than
80 other trades and professions.
Applicants NAV be personally
interviewed at all engineer Off
ces or may write for necessary
forms 10 4. =. Engineer Office.
zoo Union Guardian Building,
Detroit
Applicants must he between
the ages of IS and 80 (men
from SO Ia IS may enlist Nolun-
tarilyj: physically nj. IA. or
about To be 80 classified, and
must volunteer prior Ia final
Selective service call.
Here is the WAY TO Join:
Obtain an interview Mt the
nearest L. =. Engineer Office,
establish qualifications and oh
tain necessary credentials. Take
these 20 Your local draft board
for induction date within 80
DAYS after the interview.
"Here l. what will happen -
successful applicant:
lie will he indicted and sent
90 an engineer basic training
center. After completion of this
training the soldier will he a.
signed 10 y regular engineer
unit 10 work with the tools az
his trade for nCle sam. Sol
diers who demonstrate unusual
skill and ability VIII be eligible,
after Suffi' lent basic trairinp.
for none commissioned officer
positions and for Engineer OFF
Ger Candidate School.
Salaries range from basic 3aN
Of $50 month 10 SlSS tplu,
30 per cent for overseas du'Nl
and include quarters. ODD,
= clothing, transportation, medical
and dental care and other Incl
kdentaIs 80 which enlisted per
sonnel are entitled.
a4- 1HE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions Of a
factual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend:
Mrs J. /. V: . win YOU
please tell me how tins works a
man was divorced from his first
Wife and she has the two children.
Now he IS married again and has
another Noungster lie was re-
Gently INDICTED INTO the army
Lis CN.WIfe received her abmOnA
from the government, but not Just
straight alImony like she had been
getting but a double amount. Now
II She got double does ms present
wife gel hls allotment and the
share that the government gives
or how does IL work II seems 10
me that ne would have nothing
left for himself
Al ndcr the SerNicemen's
Dependents Allowance Act Of
1870 il u compulsory that the
wife and children of n service
man receive the allowance each
month a. set forth I'm the act.
the other two children are also
entitled 10 an allowance each
month and the amount II de-
termined on the basis Of the
court decree and the number Of
other Glass 4 dependents Of the
SerViceman. There II deducted
from the serViceman's pay S22A
month. and the balance il gon-
tributed nv the government. -
Mrs. NJ. NJ @ My husband >
draft classification is ga and We
have a 1-year-old child This AL
means he Will be army bound
soon. OF courSe/1 shall have 10
go 10 work. h was born in Eng
land but was made a citizen when
my mother took out her papers
Unfortunately / lost my birth GER
tificate three years ago. / was
told my mother and | should go
before a Judge and we would
receive a statement as 10 my
birthplace upon making necessary
vows. / can't work without
birth certificate.
AIN order TO get a dupli-
cate birth certificate you must
write TO the Register of Births,
New Cumberland Hotel, Black
pool, Lancashire, England. The
fee for this is 5 Shillings and
penny. which in our money Is
Sl.05. You may obtain an in
ternatiOnal money order AZ any
bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

for men from Is TO 3S years old
who are physically fit and in
IA or about 10 be drafted.
Men from So to - also may en-
list voluntarily,
Because a number OF men so
qualified have written the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC for informa-
ton concerning such enlistment,
'odays column is devoted 10 such
a letter and an answer based upon
official information obtained from
Col, PaSchal n. Strong district
engineer Of the army corps Of en-
gincerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times. Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
Will be held IN striCteSt con-
fdcnce. DO NOT write di-
rectly 10 members OF the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel
Judge James r.. Chenot
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph 4. Foley, =. j.
Fred VI. Butzel
DIR. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Elva VI. ForncroOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r.. Scott
their family groups. IL the girl
YOU speak OF il bright. active
and healthy, she may be- behaN-
ing normally.
wonder II child who hears
her own mother threaten "A re
form school" feels she II loved
or understood at home II she
il not loved, understood, for
given and treasured during
adolescence she will undOubt
edly seek such reinsurance else
where.
DO YOU think her mother IL
warm, generous, tolerant" IL
sounds like mother and daugh-
ter are getting farther apart.
Both Of them probably wish the
other were different. Could YOU
urge YOUR friend, the mother,
to take the first step?
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY,
family and child welfare
secretary OF the Council of
Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
lem Clinic:
War Problem Clinic:
Army Engineers Need
Construction Workers

Specialists in 20 construction and heavy equipment
being enlisted by the army corps OF engineers
for technical work with engineer units in the field.
So great countrys need for qualified for this
that the local army engineers office has appeal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24
Rodeo Bright
BATES
Buckaroo Spreads
In FuH-Bed Size

The tingling, colorful excitement of the
Rodeo has been captured in the design of
the popular Buckaroo spread. There are
ten-gallon hats, cowboy boots and spurs in
woven patterns on brown, green, rose, or
blue background. Good for boys rooms.
HUDSoNS-Tb'rd Eloor-Gra-d Rrsr-secf,o- 4 y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-24

Cav ROBIN Hood air in the two sky-reachin9
feathers Of tins aunty huIc calot Of braided rayon
oeltagc and rayon grosgraln. In red, Kelly green,
turf tan, yellow, white. navy, brown.
JUNIOR HAT ROuND-UPS - SeteHtb - Gta~d R'ter
SrCtio~ 4 and dua,d-Srcfio~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
z Dead, Hit,
In Family FIGHT

PittSf1eld, Mass, Nov. 8-(UP)-
A 35-year- old Pittsf1eld woman was
in "fair" condition at hospital to-
day after being shot in q family
murder and suicide that cost the
lives of her mother and her
mothers brother-in-Iaw.
Victims of the Saturday night
shooting were Horace B. Eddy, So,
the slayer; his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Efie Plumb, So, a widow; and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hume, 35.
According to police the two
women and Eddy's wife were at
Mrs. Hume's home when Eddy
pounded on the door and demanded
adnlittance.
Believing him drunk, Mrs. Plumb
refused to open the dor. AS she
stood at the door trying to reason
with him, Eddy fired through the
panel and three bullets lodged in
Mrs. Plumb's stomach and chest.
When her daughter, Mrs. Hume,
went to her assistance she was
struck by shot that penetrated
her shoulder and lung.
Eddy was found a short time
later in car that was parked be-
hind the house with a fatai bullet
wound in his right temple.
Mrs. Plumb died at q hospital
yesterday but 1t was believed her
daughter would recover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08

Leon ~. Frenzy, 90, "a Bishop
81. who was arrested by police with
EiraWn reviewers following a dis
4urnance at party at his home
Saturday night, was granted con-
&tnuance to Nov. % when he was
mxxaagned before Judge Charles r.
EuEnma In city csRrt .his morning.
ne 10 charged With assault and
breach Of the peace.
Patrolmen Jerry Hunihan and
Paul Moynihan entered the home
and took Freeney in custody after
d woman ran from the party
screaming, HE was going to shoot
me"
Patrolman Lucian Larrivee had
broken up q disturbance at the
home earlier in the evening where
Ereeney was playing host to q num-
Der Of friends leaving for military
service.
1 No gun was found on the premises.
Other cases: George Dostales, Al,
81 So. View st., assault, breach Of
the peace, and intoxication, nolled;
Lula Little, %, SO East Hawkins
st., assault, breach Of the peace,
nolled: Peter Crupo, 81, 231 Nc
Cauley Ave-, assault, breach Of the
peace, and resistance, continued to
NOV. %; Leonard Turro, 10, 80
Academy Ave, breach Of the peace
and resistance, continued to Nov. %;
Patrick Healy, SIS, ISL So. Elm ST.,
assault and breach of the peace, dis
charged; Anthony Curry, "a, Floyd
Bennett Field, and Edward Tata, IS,
30 Cloves Ter, intoxication, breach
of the peace, and resistance, nolled;
Louis Sacco, 80, 1887 Highland Ave-,
road rules violation, continued to
NOV. IL; Benedict Franulis, 81,
ugaugatuck, passing a red light; S.
bond called; Edna Zullo, 81, 80 jew
elry So, violation Of probation and
neglect Of a minor child, commit
ted to the State Farm for Women.
In Saturdays City Court session
before Judge r. E. Conway, Henry =.
Lubesky, rs, 284 Orange ST., was
zlned $25 and Domenic A. George,
81, a Barden st., $40 on breach of
the peace charges following a dis
Eurbance Friday morning near q
tavern on Meadow st. Pasquale
Mangini, 81, AZ Wood ST., who was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
O'BRIEN ASSUMES
HIS NEW DUTIES
Newly Appointed Assist
ant Tax Collector Re-
ports at City Hall

AS reported last Saturday, in The
Democrat, Thomas F. O'Brien today
assumed his duties as assistant city
tax collector in the office Of Hum
bert E. Mangini.
Mr.. O'Brien's duties will consist
mainly of acting in a general sup
ervisory capacity, and 1t is ex-
pected that he will assume many of
the more detailed duties of the Of
flee that have accumulated in the
past few years.
Mr.. OBrien has had wide expert
ence In the accounting and bank
ing field and was last associated
with the First Federal Savings g.
Loan Assn. Previous to that he
was city paylnaSter under the adj
ministration of the late controller,
Thomas M. Conlon.
Mr.. O'Brien resides with his
wife and two daughters of 464 Will
low street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-08
RETIRED GERMAN
PUBLISHER Dies
Max R. Taschenberger,
Familiar Figure in Print
ing Circles Succumbs

Max Rudolph Taschenberger Of %
Second avenue, former publisher Of
O local German newspaper, "Beo-
bachter" died this morning at Wa
terbury hospital. He was born July
Is, 1873, in Germany, and had been
in business for the past 43 years at
the Linotype Printing Company, 1879
Bank street, retiring last December.
He was a member of First Luther
an church, Sons Of Hermann, Wood
men of the World, Concordia Sing
ing Society, Turn Verein, Foresters
of America and the Waterbury
Stamp club. His collection Of stamps
has been regarded for years as one
of the best in Connecticut.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Margaret (Kaercher) Taschenberg-
er: and two brothers and three sis
tiers of Germany. Funeal services will
be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the Anderson funeral home, &c Gen.
tral avenue. Burial will be in River
side cemetery, Rev. Paul Lemke, act
ing pastor of First Lutheran church
officiating. Friends may call at the
funeral home tomorrow from to 5
and Z to 8 p. m.