davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Welding School Is
Good Opportunity
To Get War Work

People affected by the new
war manpOwer commissions or
der to enter war work or be
drafted can find the solution to
their problems through the de-
Tense welding school being con-
Quoted at Glasgow high school,
Superintendent r. L. Irle point
ed out today.
All who have taken the train
ing so far have received work
at good pay in war industries.
At first, the course was for a
200-hour period, but because of
the urgent need for welders, the
time was reduced to 100 hours.
Only expense TO the trainee is
fora helmet and gloves. Robert
Fradet, former shipyard welder,
is in charge. Women or men
may enter the class. Two SEES
sessions are held daily, one
from 6 to 10 at night. The other
has been from 10 to 2, days, but
these hours can be altered TO
suit the convenience of traineeS.
People interested should call
the federal employment office
here or the high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thoeny

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter and
Frank Bronx we're Sunday after
noon visitors at the Stuber home.
Frank Bronx had the misfortune
to get his car stalled in a snow
drift Friday evening five miles from
his home. Harley Hunter assisted
him Sunday to get his a home.
Jean Jones, Tim Stuber and Fred
Munger were Sunday afternoon
callers.
Due to severe weather, the mail
man, Mr.. Charles, missed his Fri
day trip. He started Monday morn
ing and arrived here late Wednes-
day morning with a team and sled.
Lee Jones reported Sc below zero
at their home Monday morning.
Charles Rogers was trying TO IND
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Calendar.
Community

IONlGHI
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
8-Degree of Honor at odd Eel
lows hall.
2:30-Harmony club at Congrega-
tional parsonage.
2:30-Woman's Christian Temp
erance union at home of Mrs. Jacob
Pattison. Mrs. Roberts is in charge
of program.
8-American Legion and Auxili-
airy at civic center.
SUNDAY
10:40 - Boy Scouts meet at high
school steps to attend church in a
body.
MONDAY
3 & 7:30-Home nursing classes
start at south side school.
7:30-Nutrition class starts at the
south side school.
8-Eastern Star at Masonic tenn
pie.
TUESDAY
1:15-Tuesday Bridge club at the
home of Mrs. John M. Kline.
8-Glasgow Woman's club at the
room in civic center.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 - Methodist Circle D with
Mrs. Bonnie Sather.
THURSDAY
2:30 Methodist Circle c with
E. j. Kjelstrup.
2:3O-Christian Ladies Aid with
Mrs. James King.
2:3O-Lutheran Esther Circle with
Mrs. Sam Click.
2:3O - Altar society at st. Ra-
phael's clubhouse.
8-Royal Neighbors at RNA hail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Supplies ordered through lerd =
lease or direct purchase, aggregat-
ing almost 2,5O0,000 tons, have been
shipped from the United States to
the Soviet union, some of them
travelling ocean distances of 10, 900
to $4,000 miles; but because of sub
marine attacks not all cargoes have
been delivered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Boy Scout Troops
TO Attend Church

The Glasgow Boy Scouts will OBJ
serve the opening of National Boy
Scout week Sunday by attending
church at the Methodist church.
They will meet at the high school
steps at 10:40 ard march to the
church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

his work horses wednesday. He
was a dinner guest at ]. M. Thoeny
home.
Frank Bronx was a dinner guest
a. the H. Fl. Hunter home Wednes-
day.
N1r. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter were
business callers at Thoeny Thurs
day. They reported only a few snow
Drifts to shovel out.
Ham Allie visited at the Ralph
Isaacson home Tuesday.
Fred Munger was a caller at
Thoeny Monday.
Robert j. Sullivan and Frank
Bronx were dinner guests at J. M.
Thoeny home Friday.
Morris Munger is carrying the
Opheim = Thoeny mail via saddle
horse. He stopped off at Fred Mum
gers, who brought him to Tnoeny
with his car Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Night Classes in =.
Business Courses
High School Plan

Nieht classes in Nutrition in
Food Merchandising" merchants
Spanish. showcard writing and
tipping are being planned at Glas-
GOV high school and will be con-
Quoted if enough interest is shown
among local people, it was stated
today by l.. w. Seibel, part-time
coordinator at the school.
A meeting of all those interested
will be held in the high school,
Room 3O2, Tuesday night at 7:3O,
Mr.. Seibel said.
All those interested should at
tend the meeting or be represented
at it.
Some of the classes will be con-
Quoted with federal aid and so tu-
ition costs will be held to a mini
mum, he said. "
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
LICENSES

Donald Webster Cory, 81, Ia
coma, Wash, and Eta Burdean
Lytle, 81, Circle.
Patrick j. O'Brien, 81, and Orpha
Bebee, 10, both of Malta.
Arnold Timm, 81, Glendive, and
Phyllis Strampher, 10, Glasgow.
John Boyd Dempsey, %, and Mae
Aileen Grasberg, 16, both of Wheel
er.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paulson
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, Jan. %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanel of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Jan. 20, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, Jan. 30, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindgren
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Trip of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Feb. l, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Windhorn Grocery
Closed at Hinsdale
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Windhorn groc-
cry store, operated in the former
S. j. Kent building by Mr.. and Mrs.
August Windhorn since 1884, closed
Saturday night. The entire mer-
chandise stock was purchased by
Claypools grocery. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Windhorn will retire from business
for the present, but expect to con-
tinue to make their home at Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

About half of the growth of new
saw timber in the south consists
of four favorite species.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs-

Having an occasion to visit the
Rockville Elementary School on
the old Fair grounds one day last
week-one Of those gorgeous days
which were probably our farewell
to summer-we murmured, What
a day for the Fair" and as we stood
on the bank where once were the
Stands" that sold balloons, whips,
ice cream-or spun a wheel to give
one chance for a blanket or a doll
we could almost hear the Fair
noises" as Ill imagination We peo-
pied the place once more.
A clipping from a Washington
paper of around so years ago furn-
ished US with an amusing account
much too lengthy to use in en-
tirety. "Rockville's 10th Fair-A
People Reflected In The Show--Im-
mense Interests-Large Herds of
Cattle-Heavy and Quick Draugnt
Horss-Love of Pets Shown" So
ran the headlines of the article that
described the setting as "18 acres
that take in a magnificent grove
of oaks and chestnuts, where every
thing that is used for the confine-
nent of show birds and beasts is
beneath the merry greenwood shade
with the air of big, solid coun-
ty to breathe"
The old oval, one third of mile
track was then in use-a ball
diamond in the center "where the
Rockville boys knock the cover off
the ball, and fielders have a jolly
time leaping the rail for flies, thus
combining hurdle racing and base
ball in a startling manner"
The story limited that many sur
prises were encountered as friends
met around this magic oval to catch
up with one another's views, politi-
cal and agricultural, for these were
stunning years of change" "How
are you my good republican
friend?" asked one farmer Of
another he had not seen since last
years fair. "Fine" was the reply,
"but you've kind of gotten wrong
on my politics" Goodness! You
used to be a republican" "May'
l was-I used to be boy, too. but
I am pretty well over tnat now"
WAS that known as "change Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
SLATE OF NEW OFFICERS

pearcd with the dollar, while the
purchaser and pup vanished in
another direction" City slicker,
huh?)
"a great variety of rabbits is ex-
hibited by the children, and the
boys, as big as life, have their
trained goats and a number of kids
III pens, about which the lads stalk
in solemn grandeur, copying the
manner of their elders at horse
display"
We could but wonder, as we gaz-
ed on the magnificent school build
ings and the Fairgrounds that now
occupy the 18 acres of the old fair
grounds, if the youngsters Of to-
day, with their All clubs, their
specialized courses of study, the
best of teachers, have any idea of
how lucky they are-and are they
having as much fun as their grand
pas had?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating dang and putting in beef cattle will sell
formerly the DR. Boyer FARM along the macadam road from
mile South of Route 40 and miles East
Of Rdgeville in Howard County, Maryland,
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1913 at 10 A. M, tO-wit:
IS HEAD DAIRY CATTLE
Eighteen are mich Calves heers
springrs heifers Guernsey bulls bulls Hoen
fresh in full milk should
be at this sale.
HEAD HOGS 40
thirteen arrow Is feeder shoa
ITO 125 lbs; male hog.
FARM MACHINERY
with mounted truck for
contractors very little; with bed triple
about half times; Mccormick
Deg hay rake used Syracuse 3O8 barshear
po steel wheel Wilson dairy box milk cooler
tank; cooler ten gal straners buckets
small farm items
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
hatas ued beds and springs bureaus, dressers
bues tables
from last and items needless mention
TERMS CASH.
JOHN DeGRANGE
EMMERT R. BOWLUS Auctiomeer, Frederick Nd
Kelly Clerk Lunch by Ladies of Howard Chapel Church 200
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

utilization" in those days-or by
harder term?)
The truly rural scene is compar-
ed with "wicked cities-there is
even a difference in the music-in
many places the brass band plays
such pieces as Johnny Get Your
Gun" or "Ta-ra-ra" but the Ger
mantown Cornet Band which dis
coursed sweet strains deluged the
sylvan glades WITH strains of
"Sweet Bye and Bye. The bass
drummer's performance led one to
believe that he could "whack thun-
der out Of his instrument on
cadets March" or "Papa Won't
Buy Me A Bow Wow" THAT writ
er had nice sense of humor!)
William E. Muncaster's and Sam
uel Blunt's cattle of the "Channel
Islands grades" were described
the magnificent horses and sheep
shown by county men, among them
Robert H. Miller of Sandy Spring
and Simon d. Best of Germantown,
grandfather of the present gener-
alton of Bests and Haines), the
Olney Company had french stall
lion for which they had payed the
amazing sum of $500!
The practical side done with, the
article starts on what they call the
sentimental side. "There is credit
able display of county-bred dogs
the best by Mr.. F. Ray Keys of
the Edgewood Kennels. r. C. War
field has Laverick settlers; r. l.
Lea, beagle puppies; Harry Poss,
beagles.
"Mr. James P. B. Viers shows lit
ter of English setter pups. Yester-
day somebody got one at the very
low price of 81. Some man, not
connected with the exhibit, coolly
sold one to stranger and disap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
Homemakers' Schedule
October Is to 25

18-Burtonsville.
19-Rockville and Rockcrest, at
II. D. Office, 800 p. M.
19-Four corners, at Mrs.
O'Neils los st. Lawrence Drive,
1880 P. M.
20-Browningsville, at hall, 1870
p. NJ.
21-Annual Meeting, Gathers
burg High School Gym 1890 A. NJ.
22-Colesville, at Mrs. Paul
Boerum's, 1880 p. M.
25-Travilah Jamestown, at
Mrs. Arthur Henley's, 1870 P. M.
oklahoma Park, at Mrs. Fred
Lewton's.
26--Silver Spring, at Mrs. Chas.
Piepgrass', HOO A. M.
27-Washington Grove, at church
1890 P. M.
27-Olney Sunshine at Mrs.
Fletcher Browns, 1870 P. M.
28-Germantown, at Mrs. r. L.
Hickerson's, 1870 P. M.
29-Glenmont, at Mrs. Edna
Benton's, 1890 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

has served on Mrs. Watkins Bud
get Committee, took the extra
course in nutrition the Home DEM
onstration Agent gave in the Glen
Club. She lives on Seven Locks
Road on a small farm, has a fine
background Of club experience and
organization.
For LIST Vice-president, Mrs.
George Nicholson of Comus Club.
She has served as project leader
and president of her club. You will
remember the fine way in which
she explained the exhibits of the
Comus Club at the fall meeting
two years ago.
For End Vice-president, Mrs.
Wilbur Nash of the Olney-Sunshine
Club. She has served as project
leader, secretary, peace chairman
and president Of her club. Her farm
home, between Brookville and Sun
shine, is known as Greenwood.
All three women are unusually
able and active club members, who
believe in the Extension Program
because of active participation in
their own clubs.
If you are interested in the dia-
grams of collars received from
Miss Shelby, for that needed white
touch, your Clothing Chairman has
the diagrams, if you ask her for
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Annual meeting of the
Homemakers Council comes next
Thursday, October 81 at the Gath
ersburg High School from 1920 A.
M. to A P. M. Club members will
bring their lunches either individ-
ually OF in groups. Tables will be
provided.
SLATE OF NEW OFFICERS
This is the year for election and
there are three outgoing officers
Mrs. Philip Watkins, President;
Mrs. Walter Armstrong, LIST Vice
president; and Mrs. Winnie Briggs,
End Vice-president. The two ofiic-
ers who carry over are Mrs. Hale
Sehorn, Secretary and Mrs. Carlton
Browning, Treasurer.
For president, Mrs. Donald Rob-
erts Of the Potomac Glen Club. She
is an active member of the club,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14

sis on its war service work. Mrs.
Somerville Dawson was named
chairman of committee to bring
in slate for the election of offic-
ers in November.
NEWCOMBE CLUB
The Newcombe Club purchased
with funds lying idle in the Student
Loan fund $500 in War bonds, it
was reported at a meeting of the
club held at the home Of Mrs. Kes-
ter L. Hastings. The club is hav-
ing a tea tomorrow (l5) in honor
of honorary members and incoming
new members. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. William B. Mobley and
Miss Lulu Bell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
ROCKVILLE CLUB

At a meeting held Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Frank Williams
and conducted by Mrs. Donald A.
DeLashmutt, it was decided to con-
tinue the meeting of the Rockville
Women's Club, with special empha-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Maryland Clubwomen sold
enough War Bonds during the re-
cent drive to purchase not one but
seven 100000 bombers! The name
of the State and the seven districts
will be painted on the nose of these
first seven bombers. The initials of
the parent organization CIVIC.
will be painted on every plane pur-
chased by clubwomen of America.
Mrs. Mervin G. Pierpont, chair
man of the State War Bond COM
mittee, urges women to continue
to buy bonds and to send the re-
ceipt to their local clubs or to Mrs.
Pierpont at $500 Roland Ave, Ro-
land Park. Baltimore. 1t is hoped
to have money enough to buy a
bomber Or pursuit plane for every
club in the county.
KENSINGTON CLUB
Hester Bell Provenson, of the
speech department of Maryland u.
told the members of the Women's
Community Club at their meeting
on Monday, that like "Mrs. Mimi
ver," clubwomen are rearranging
their values, not chrysanthemums,
this fall scrutinizing them to see
that only the most valuable were
retained. Besides Mrs. Provenson,
the guests were Mrs. Walter Kriel,
State president, Mrs. Vestus Will
cox, president of the Montgomery
Federation, Mrs. Joseph r. Baker,
president of the sister club, The
Women's Club of Kensington, and
Mrs. Merhle Haines, Montgomery
editor of the Clubwoman. The pres
! ident, Mrs. Henry Milburn, presid-
ed at the meeting.
ROCKVILLE CLUB
At meeting held Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Frank Williams
and conducted by Mrs. Donald A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-10-14
NEWCOMBE CLUB

l,sss,.ssTS%sS\
Ga:|Nlll||IIll
NOV that the crops have
IN been harvested the big
Job ahead is feeding and car
ing for the dairy herd during
the barn feeding season
Fall calves usually grow bet
ter than spring calves because
they're fed and cared for in the
barn all w'uter. But any calf
will grow better If you baby it
to some extent. Teach It to
drink from q pail and then
teach 1t to eat Southern States
Calf Starter. Let it lick tho
Calf Starter from your fingers
while it's mouth Is still wet
with milk. With Southern
States Dry Calf Starter you
can save from SIS to $50 in
raising a calf to 4 months Of
age. In addition to the money
saving you release from $50 to
1850 pounds Of milk for human
consumption =.
It's good business to treat
q dry cow just as you would q
piece Of fine machinery. Build
up her body with good rough.
age and low-protein Southern
States Dry g Freshening RAJ
ton or 12% Quality Dairy.
Feed her enough to get her on
the fat side before she fresh-
ems. A COW that's up in weight
at calving time will require less
high protein feed during her
next lactation.
4 4 +
II your barn Is full Of good
foughage, Southern States12R
Quality Dairy is an excellent
feed for cows in milk or for
your young stock and dry cows.
Built mainly from high quality
ground grain, it contains some
high protein ingredients and is
fortified with minerals and Vita
minis. Ask your local Southern
States Cooperative Service
Agency to include 12% Quail
ity Dairy in your next order.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
County Gets S1,4S2
AS Share of State
Forestry Receipts

The Board of County Commission
ers has Just received from the De-
partment of State Forests and Parks
a check for 81 ,48233, representing Is
percent of receipts from State Forests
in Garrett county for the year ending
September 30, 1912. The law provides
that this proportion of receipts shall
go to the local treasury. The money
comes largely from timber sales and
summer cabin rentals.
In his letter of transmittal, State
Forester Joseph F. Kaylor says;
"Under scientific forest management
and with further recreational develop
ment, receipts from the Savage River,
Swallow Falls, and Potomac State
Forests should show steady increase
The present check and its successors
will, | believe, furnish a practical
demonstration that forestry pays"
Wartime demand for lumber and
other forest products is expected to
result in even more substantial re-
turns to Garrett county for the year
ending September 30, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
Ridder and Jones
Chosen by Jaycees

The names of Harland Ridder and
Howard B. Jones were selected by the
Jaycces this week in continuing their
project Of writing to those in the
armed forces.
Their names will be posted in the
usual business establishments where
citizens are asked to write and give
small gifts. 1t will be possible to send
gifts to both the ones selected this
week.
Ridder is a private in the army and
at present attending an army admin
istrativc school at Brookings, S. D.
Jones is a private in the coast
artillery, anti-aircraft division, and is
stationed at Philadelphia, Pa He is
a son Of Mrs. Virgie Jones.
Emeric Dusic, in charge Of the
Jaycee project, announced this morn
ing that he had made a tabulation of
the number of messages since the
project began and finds that individ-
uals have sent ! 500 messages to 70
persons. The number of packages is
also large, but has not been tabu-
lated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
The Bay Of The S~4a61zs4s

For of nail a nation lost You remember-the
want of nail caused loss of horseshoe then the horse the
ea the battle and finally the nation All u S. industry is united
today to that mo nail" is wanting to win this battle
Many of of supply have been cut off-many
vitality needed nails of production difficult to get and with
out of these materials might certain "horse
shoes would impossible But industry and develop
ing substitutes for these missing materials they disappear
from the market This is the day of the substitute and in
the substitute may be coming to stay.
Metals-the backbone of Amerca-metas for planes for
tanks ships ammunition The mad scampr for materials
to replace metals giving pacs the greatest opportunity they
had prove their industrial worth There pascs
which tougher than steel yet weigh but half much
Wool for the very time when the country needs
outfit victory army with uniforms Blankets and
many other necessities shortage of raw wool seems imminent
industry coming the front with all sorts of substitutes
Parachute troops the United States need longer depend
Japan for silk and the Army be marching
sition soles, which wear better than leather.
These only few of the products American indus
lining for the future Substitutes that be
dependent of articles that used to import Substitutes
because thing for which know substitute
democracy and American way of life!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-04-08
Friendsville Man
Dies After Being
Crushed by Truck
Truck Loaded With Mine Props
Passed Over Dale Wheeler, Is,
At Hopwood, Last Saturday

Dale Grant Wheeler, 25, of Friends
vile, was killed when truck, loaded
with mine props, passed over his body
at Hopwood, near Uniontown, Pa,
early last Saturday morning.
Wheeler, with Clarence Friend, "a,
and William Ditmore, Jr., 25, of Cliff
ton Mills. w. Va, were taking the
truck load of props to the Tower Hill
mine of the Pittsburgh Steel Com
company, when the accident occurred.
The three stopped at Speedway Inn
on Route 40 at Hopwood shortly
after midnight to get something to
eat. They parked their truck to the
rear of the inn. After eating, Friend
and Dtmore went for the truck,
Wheeler remaining behind to finish
his meal. AS the truck approached,
Wheeler dashed out of the building
into its side and was thrown under
the rear wheels which passed over his
body, killing him.
The victim was placed inside the
truck cab and rushed to Uniontown
Hospital. On arrival there, he was
pronounced dead.
Wheeler was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wheeler.