davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Female Help Wanted
TYPISTS

Experienced; starting salary $3.50 per
month Good working conditions Oppor-
tunity for Advancement and positions are
permanent. In replying give age and ex-
perience. Address Box A-i2ee, Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Houses for Sale
(WeSt of WoodtUard)

.HARTWELL. l33sl-2i2 rms bedrooms.
can hey rented oct = ha'hs steam ut
ij0Nisi s. 500 terms possession. Gustaf.
son no 5C3u
HURON ST 6Suo-GRACE PARK
Sr Ecrrse- Pelham roads Arm frame.
ear. stober. lawns, fence. storm sash,
screens S5. 900. s. 800 On. AT. 1910
MONICA rms n a. heat: stores.
. schools HIS IN i-ToSI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Housekeeping Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING room Frgidare: en-.
ployed couple tine transportation and
location. 'Whtei. Turity 1874
JOS CAMPAU 72i-3 clean rooms 90
one. s. week. -Fitzroy 7i7p
VAN DYKE 354l Two room basement
apartment. handy % factories adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Houses for Sale

BARhGA. in5t7- Near Allen road one
block OF Goddard. 6-years-o.d nome S
rooms, h!g garage. side drive T. acre .lapf
CITY water electric and telephone 500
down terms. Dearborn 972e. alter ~ noon
CANTON s-room. fun base
mcAt, hot. air garage 81 zoo 81 ono
down 1855 Miller PLAZA 1896
.CAsGRAtN 1873 s-rm income stoker.
IA heat. 2-car gar. Al condition. 81 900
idn 1870 Vernon la 67si
EAsTLAwN KERcHEvAL - SIX rooms.
one foor, garage 81 800 down. PCS.
session weeks Lencx 2Ol4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Vacant Lots for Sale
Victory Garden Plots

ACRES acres; large lots close IN.
FRANK 5, KRoNECK. 23440 VAN DYKE
Y. DETROIT -5OAil5. paved ST. ~ b.
OF GratiOt. S295. owner, RJseviIle 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Money to Loan
o. R.aI E.1oS~
Land Contracts
Business Property for Sale

GRATlOT, s7O5--Brick store. hve-room nat
above, full basement. steam heat. IS. 500.
Acme Real Estate. 1903 Gratiot.
cOLORED - Unusually good Investment:
Joseph Campau two stores. nats above.
Scar garage. steam heat, excellent conli-
ton, only $1,000, 81. 500 down. Fitsrov
1905
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Share Living Quarters

WILL share room house WITH single man
couple with CHILD east SIDE -455ff4
CONSULT he enlarged Real Estate Ast.
ings q the bis sunday Times Want "A
b Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
$1,000 DOWN

$1,000 DOWN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Eobi0w1o1 ur. John r -S-ro1m frame
Hot ar heat Natural fireplace Garage
Scar good transportation
SELDOM q Johnson. ISC ~ $500
Colored-7-Day Possession
Pasadena tt5f-10 rms baths. 2
ntVH modem kitchens Divide - suit
500 mo income steam s'oker TO sf2St.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Business Places for Rent

SHERWOOD corner studehaker. Boxes
suitable any business. CAL Centerllne
l23s-W.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist
ines m the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Business Opporfunifies


BEAUTY sHoP-oppor,unit for expsrf.
enced operator. reasonable. Pfngre0
1850. 1909 Grstiot
FOR SALE
Beer. liquor business. Class &C., a NJ. d.
license completely equipped with building
ana living quarters from owner. Inquire
Anton Vegsl. 400 West Vernon Highway.
GOOD opportunity for person wanting -
buy used automobiles AMI parts oustneao.
owner sick. unable 20 run u: must 80
a, once. make 0Ter Fsrndal&> City Auto
Paris 1870 Hilton Road, Fsrndsls, AiGA1s
gan. Elmhurs, sS9s. University 1-iAnA
POOL ROOM Long established win sSIS
exchange TeIspA1ne FitIroy 7ti1 tao,
pointucat1
BOOMING and boarding house In indtas
village Properly and business for sale.
Will sell separately iO0~s occupied. ooea
proposition Call week days only. ie-<.
FItkruy 1888
SHOE REPAIR sHOP-conpis,s LAs1lS
0utht, including i>sndis lockst1e<n.
Drsxsi 1850 i3025 Ksrcneval
TAILOR shop FOR ssIs. s7zi RasssIi. al
TRnity 2-25ss Sam Thomas
TRUCKS. contracts carriage company
tale. 1880 West Wursn. rYler l-oo17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
VACANT
1925 SHERIDAN

- ID GIlEhIDhN
- rooms. 8 bed rooms full basement hot
air heat .sv. 81 basement, fun attic,
brck-Cots 2-car garage. Only s. 600. with
s. 900 down
HANNAN'S
1890 HARPER PIagree 1000
i,sa-s0th Annive'sary- lsi3
3-BEDROOM home. modern II a. heat
Al condition wooded lot city trans
H7rUrr-s Mfic Section. only $3.50 S37
month. Inquire 2Jgll Harper Tt. 2-sa20.
: ROOMS -Recordtticned home. part base
ms1t. fuXilJ iof 5000. 81 600 down.
rear 5 Mile and Mound Twiubrook l-6i5i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

BEAUTY SHoP-opportun for expert.
enced operator: reasonable. Pinxrso
1850 1909 Grstiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Resorts for Sale
ATTENTION, COLORED
Resorts for Rent


/ COTTAGES. near Lake Huron, electricity
/ S1250 and $3.50 weekly. Niagara 3e7A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

EAST siDE-Furnished small apartment
good transportation. schaefer. lvanhoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Houses for Rent
Flats for Rent

BEAUTIFUL s-roorn Fat near Packard
roomers PAY 500 month. must bu!
q Vners complete furniture Lenox 1890
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Hillmala fnStallS
HimsdaIe Eastern
Star 1914 Officers
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE@OfficerS of River
view chapter of the Eastern Star,
were installed Tuesday evening by
R. E. Hillman.
Elected officers installed were
Mrs. Ella Rumble, worthy matron;
F. L. Westrum, worthy patron; Mrs.
A. E. Simonsen, associate matron;
A. o. Nelson, associate patron; Mrs.
Roy Hillman Jr. conductress; Mrs.
Fred Meyer. associate conductress;
Mrs. R. E. Hillman, secretary, and
Mrs. F. L. WeStrum, treasurer.
Officers appointed by the worthy
matron who were installed are Mrs.
r. R Black. chaplain; Mrs. Theresa
Tuttle, organist; Mrs. E. F. Simmons,
marshall; Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Adah;
Mrs. Dan Gaasch, Ruth: Mrs. Clair
Duncan, Esther; Mrs. Andrew Payne,
Martha: Mrs. Ben Eaton, Electa;
Mrs. Otto Timm, warder, and A. E.
Simonsen, sentinel.
Mrs. T. l.. Cockrell, outgoing
worthy matron, was presented with
a past matron's pin by the chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Farm Front: Despite Prices,
Ranchers Have Big Problems

stockmen against possible over
stocking of ranges and criticised the
methods OF federal agency meat ra-
tioning and price control.
Raps Agencies
Butler said the United States al
the present time has more livestock
than ever before in its history and
ample supply of meat for the peo-
pie OF the United States and a
"goodly quantity left over for the
Allies. But this condition will only
exist, he said, if price control agen-
cies stop monkeying with an indus
try about which they have little
knowledge"
Butler said stock conditions in the
state We're probably never better
but that some sections are danger
ously near being overstocked if grass
growing conditions should not re-
main as favorable as they have
been.
A subcommittee of the Montana
farm labor committees, headed by
A. H. Kruse, state agricultural COM
missioner, will meet in Helena this
week to consider recommendations
to be submitted to congress to SIM
plify contracts with Mexican ma
tional farm labor in Montana.
The subcommittee was appointed
when the committee met here to
consider 1914 labor needs, and is
composed of Fred Sanborn of
Great Falls, agricultural develop
ment agent for the Great Northern
railway, and Frank Clelland of the
American Crystal Sugar Beet COM
pany of Missoula. They will meet
with Kruse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Harry A. Vagg spent Christina
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller il
Dutton.
j. A. Ranahan returned to Sac
Wednesday morning from Rentor
| Wash.
Mrs. Clara Miller came Wednes
day morning from the east, wher
she had been visiting the past twr
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Violin Bethel visite(
their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Utter, Sun.
day. He is a pharmacists mate a
the naval hospital in San Diego
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wild left Fri.
day morning for Baker to SpenC
Christmas with relatives and friends
They returned Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Temple and small
daughter are spending the Christ.
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Lucht.
Mrs. George Knudson came home
from Rochester, MINI, Friday morn
ing much improved in health.
Andrew Strommen is home from
the Glasgow hospital quite vel
after his accident with his horse.
Miss Emily Kashau entertained
at Christmas dinner for Mr.. ano
Mrs. Mearl Hetrick, Denny, Miss c
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Busche.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birum, Mrs
Ethel Vagg and Frances attended
Episcopal church services at Malta
Sunday. This was Rev. Frank
Squires' last service before leaving
to take up the work at Havre.
Mrs. Dick Farman arrived We'd
neSday morning to be with her
father and mother and small daugh-
ter for Christmas.
Miss Eva Martin arrived Thurs
day for an extended visit with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Martin.
William Myhre is home spending
the Christmas vacation with his
wife and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lucht and
Dorothy made a trip to Glendive
to bring home their daughter and
little granddaughter for Christmas.
Mrs. Lester Knapp and baby
entered the DeaconeSS hospital at
Glasgow Monday. They we're both
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birum visited
friends at Wagner Christmas day.
Miss Elda Sharples had Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowley at Malta.
Ira Lee Miller arrived Tuesday
morning from Virginia to spend the
rest of his furlough with his mother.
is in the seabees.
John Broadbrooks was in Malta
Serg Richard Cartwright, who is
spending a Christmas furlough with
relatives in Malta, visited friends
in Saco Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt McCuin and
boys were in Malta Monday.
Eddie O'Brien attended to bust
ness in Malta Thursday.
Jane SOLVE was in Malta Wednes-
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
ADnreciaGicGa fer
Christmas Box Is
Sent Mrs. SkloWeE

THANK you very kindly for the
wonderful Christmas box you and
your helpers provided for the chill
dren at the home" a Letter to Mrs.
Josef Shower of Glasgow from Mrs.
Virginia w. Watts, head matron at
the state orphans home in Twin
Bridges states. "All the gifts were so
new and appropriate that it was a
real pleasure to give them out. This
was greatly appreciated and all you
sent could be used to good advan-
tage," she adds. Kindly thank all
those who contributed and 1 know
you deserve a great deal Of extra
credit for taking charge of the pro-
iect."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

HELENA-Despite high prices and
plentiful grass, Montana stockmen
had wartime problems that made
1943 a strenuous year.
Associate Editor John Willard OF
the Montana Woolgrower, has re-
ported that Montana Stockmen found
overwintering and finishing feed re-
sources principal problems OF pro-
duction which vas mainly profitable
for the year.
Sheep and cattle raisers found a
sluggish feeder market which failed
to draw off the normal number OF
feeder steers and lambs, leaving
many more animals to be overwin-
tered on ranches, according to Will
lard. Montana, he said. had above
normal numbers of cattle and only
slightly decreased sheep numbers.
F Feeds Are Scarce
Concentrated feed was particular
ly hard to obtain and supplies OF
beet and other finishing feeds were
smaller than usual. Other states pur-
chased much hay and grain ordi-
narily used in feed lots and on
ranges, Willard said.
Several disease outbreaks occurred
during the year, most of which were
repeatedly traceable to imported
livestock, although the state as a
whole enjoyed usually good live
stock health conditions, Willard
said.
Anthrax and anaplasmosis, a
blood ailment, occurred but were
both quickly controlled. Except for
occasional minor illnesses, sheep
we're notably lacking in disease, but
hogs suffered from erysipelas and
cholera in some areas
Cattle prices were high during
most of the season while lamb mar
dragged through most of the
year, with many growers holding
until late in the season.
Poor Feeder Demand
The holding back of lambs re-
from a poor feeder demand
which was largely caused by price
uncertainty. The nearly total lack OF
demand for eve requirements was
also caused by poor feeder demand,
Willard said.
The ranch labor situation was re-
ported fairly we'll stabilized for 1943
and wages continued high, partlcu-
for experienced workers.
Montana ranchers made an eSti-
mated 500, 900 900 in 1943, compared
with $4,000, 900 in 1912, but ranch
especially in the sheep
industry, was large.
State Veterinarian DR.. w. j.. But
er, in his annual report to Gov.
sam c. Ford, warned Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. James Jernigan of Saco was
a medical patient from last We'd
nesday to Tuesday.
Richard Cooley, 3 weeks old, son
of Corp. and Mrs. Frank Cooley of
Glasgow. entered Thursday for med
zeal treatment.
Terry Norman, 4, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Norman of Saco, entered
Thursday for major surgery.
Mrs. Robert Rave of Nashua was
a medical patient from Thursday to
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Morris of Wheeler en-
tered Thursday for medical care.
Lars Rogne of Glasgow entered
Thursday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck of Nashua
entered Thursday for medical care.
Rodney Nelson of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Friday to Sun
day.
Mrs. Carson Sanders of Glasgow
entered Friday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. E. p. Erickson of Glasgow
was a medical patient from Friday
to Tuesday.
Mrs. R. K. Wittmayer of Glasgow
entered Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Clinton Howe of Frazer was
a medical patient from Saturday to
Wednesday.
T. L. Blikken of Opheim entered
Sunday for medical care
George Preuninger of Glasgow re-
ceived medical care from Sunday to
Wednesday.
Tully Lawton, 7, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tullus Lawton of Glasgow, had
a tonsil operation Monday.
Harry Sharp, Z, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sharp of Glasgow, was
a patient Monday and Tuesday for
minor surgery.
Mrs. Andrew Eaton of Fort Peck
entered Monday for medical care.
She was released Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Knapp of Saco and
her two months old son, Raymond,
entered the hospital Monday for
medical care.
Mrs. Anna Illness of Forks en-
tered the hospital Monday for med
ical treatment.
Mons Fedje of Nashua entered
Monday for medical treatment.
Arne Bertelson of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for medical care
Dan Gaasch of Hinsdale entered
Monday for medical treatment.
Harry Cosner of Malta entered
Tuesday for medical care.
Mrs. Adrian Culver of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
School Purchase
Record $279 in
Christmas Seals

Valley county school teachers and
pupils again cooperated in the 1943
Christmas seal sale campaign of the
Montana tuberculosis association.
according to Ella Hammernes, seal
sale chairman for schools.
Proceeds so far turned in from
schools are $279, the largest in the
last five years. A few schools have
not reported.
The proceeds are being turned
over to Mrs. G. A. Dunnell. county
seal sale chairman. Miss Hammer
ness pointed out that seal sale
money is used to give tuberculin
tests to children, with X-rays for
those who react to tests. Money also
may be used to correct physical de-
fects and, in many other ways, is
utilized to prevent or arrest tuber-
culosis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Mrs. Rantz Passes at Age Of
73; Body Sent 60 Iowa Home

Mrs. Minnie Rantz, 70, mother OF
Walter Rantz of Glasgow, died in a
local hospital Christmas afternoon
about 8 after a few days illness.
Mrs. Rantz and her husband, John
Rantz, had come here from Charles
City, Iowa, about two months ago
for her health.
The body was taken to Charles
City Monday for funeral services
and burial there. Accompanying it
was her husband and daught-in law,
Mrs. Walter Rantz. The Peterson
chapel was in charge.
Mrs. Rantz was born in Milwaukee,
Wis. She had spent most of her life
in Charles City except for the
period from 1918 to 1927 when she
and her husband lived in Wolf Point
while he was employed by the Great
Northern. They then returned to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
0Edeisne HinsGaEe
Resident PasseS

Mrs. Mary K. Zieger, SO, long a
resident of Hinsdale community
and wife of Erwin H. Zieger, died
at the family home in Hinsdale
early this morning. The ziegers for
many years had lived on a Hinsdale
north bench farm. Funeral services
will be held at 2 Saturday after
noon in the Hinsdale Methodist
church. The Peterson chapel is in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Nursing Class to
Start January s
At St. Pafrick'S

Because of the growing demand
for hospital personnel and a danger
GUS shortage of nursing help, St.
Patrick's School of Nursing at Miss
oula will admit a class of students,
JAMS, it was announced by Sister
Mary Magdalen, directress of nurs-
ing. Members are eligible to join the
United States nurse cadet corps,
which gives a young woman the
opportunity of securing a free edu-
cation with pay while serving her
country. Interested young women
were asked to write the directress
at MiSSOula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Glasgow Breuities

Miss Wiletta Smith left Tuesday
for Chicago to spend a week visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Campbell were
Christmas day guests of Mrs.
Blanche Hatch of Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Breikjern
left Wednesday for Casper. Wyo., to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

visit their son, C. C. Breikjern, and
family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Williscroft
and baby son spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Cool in
Larslan.
Mrs. Paul Lindsey, who is en-
ployed in the Fair store, spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
kindness and help and for the floral
tributes following the death of our
dear baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Peters
and family. tip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

We do not need to fear big wages,
short hours, or foreign competition
%theorizing, sluggish imagination,
and lack of cooperation between
men and management.-James F.
Lincoln, Cleveland industralist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30
Marines Sneak Jan"

So that they can make Jap
prisoners toe the line, U. S. marines
in the Southwest Pacific are provid-
ed with cards containing 81 Japan
csc expressions, complete with phon-
etc pronunciation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-30

Charles City and made their home
there until coming to Glasgow,
Besides her son here, she is sur
vived by another son, Henry Rantz
of Milwaukee, and a daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Hutton of Charles City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-02

For this reason, it was expect
ed that Ivan Maisky, former Sow
let ambassador to Great Britain
and now vice comlnissar for for
eign affairs, would be here some
time before returning to his du-
ties in Moscow.
Churchill's speech in Quebec
Yesterday did much to reinforce
the belief here that talks between
the American president, the Brit
ish prime minister and the Soviet
premier would be held soon.
Commenting on the speech, the
Times said preliminary step tc
the conference of the three gov.
eminent leaders would be "con
ference of foreign ministers" as
proposed by Churchill and fore
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-02
CHAPTER 20

rho Red army won q major vic
I.'I NJ lis civil war at Tsaritsyn.
,oEs ?,on the most important battle,
y S G of the second World War
the the same city, now called Stall
a. '.erad. Both victories were per-
n wal to Joseph Stain.
" IT, according to civil war
,,asnd ordered all boats sent up
s ss Vo,ga from Tsaritsyn SO that
w. could be no retreat, only
ae+ or death. His men. &C
a .nrding to modern war legend,
t .v their own boats b h nd
. 10y for the same purpose.
Tsaritsyn. a fact not always
..oonized now in official Soviet
ltsy1 was lost, but finally and
s.ois;yelv rewon. Stalingrad, an
U. .sar lule-known fact, was al
u'-'y completely occupied by the
I,v but the city became a
oraveyard for its occupants.
stalingrad in l94l, was bur
.aonina Industrial giant of half
million people. 1t had grown
@.on, 4 frontier post and trading
+ +lU mo manufacturing city.
~ which came steel, from which
''on+ machines. 1t spraWled for
n miles along the high west bank
NJ tbe Volga. Its northern sub
',r,s we're the site of the DER
rbinskv tractor plant, largest in
.,o Soviet Union. the Red October
Tstal Works. and other great fac
,a,grs each with its workers set
dement,
Who could have foreseen, on
Contender 8, 1889, when the war
booan in the west. that one of its
GREAT battles would be fought at
Stalingrad?
Yet tate or geography, the Ger
man or Soviet high command, OR
combination of all of them, de-
creed that here should be fought
the great battle of 1912.
The crux of the battle was not
rosession of Stalingrad. for that
was only incidental to the larger
issues. Neither was it immediate
destruction of the Red army. for
that had proved impossible in the
German offensive of the previous
wear all along the front. 1t was
territorial advance north along the
Volga to isolate Moscow.
The Germans struck their first
main blow early in August across
the steppes from the Southwest.
advancing along the Salsk-Stalin-
grad railway with a force of