davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Service Mems Dependents
Nav Secure Medical Care

Dependents of military personnel
attached to the Glasgow airbase, as
we'll as dependents of other men in
service, are eligible, under certain
conditions, to receive medical care
through local facilities, according to
a statement prepared by Lieut.. I. H
Wilson of the medical corps, sur
geon stationed at the Glasgow base
Every effort will and is being
made by the medical department in
this area and at this base to care
for dependents both of the person.
mel attached to this base and to
Others" his letter states.
This is at present largely at the
discretion of the medical officers
here and is dependent on the ia
cilities, time, and so forth, available
beyond the requirements of care OF
military personnel themselves, but
care for the depen-
dents can be arranged under pres
ent circumstances by contracting the
medical department. Among these
are pediatric care for children, OBJ
stetric care for mothers, as well as
medical and surgical care.
Recently, the Montana state
board of health, division of mater
nal and child health, has arranged
a plan for financing care for
mothers and children. Details of
this plan can be had from either
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Ed M. Peterson of Glasgow was
a hospital patient for medical care
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Hall of Glasgow re-
ceived medical care at the hospital
from Wednesday to Saturday.
Julius Benson of Nashua received
medical treatment from Wednesday
to Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Senko of Larslan was
medical patient from Wednesday
to Saturday.
Harvey Bissell of Nashua received
medical care from Wednesday to
Tuesday.
Geraldine SCHNEIDER, 4, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gothard SCHNEIDER
of Glasgow, was a medical patient
from Wednesday to Friday.
Donna Mae Draszt, 9-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
DraSzt of Glasgow, was a medical
patient from Thursday to Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ed Lambert of Glasgow en-
tered the hospital Thursday for
major surgery.
NlS. OlldIltS DdIllSOll VI GOpldl
was medical patient from Thurs
dav to Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Wangrud of Opheim
was medical patient from Thurs
day to Saturday. Es.
Miss Ann Kittleson of Glasgow
had tonsil operation Sunday and
was dismissed Monday. r
Gilbert Desonia of Nashua was
a medical patient Saturday and
Sunday.
Joe Reboula of Opheim entered
Sunday for medical treatment.
William Kidd, 6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Kidd of Nashua, was
patient Monday and Tuesday for
a tonSil operation.
Dorsey Hight of Beaverton en-
tered Monday for medical care.
Mrs Manuel Cation of Glasgow
entered Monday for major surgery
Audrey Johnson of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for major surgery.
Mrs. Conrad Pratt of Glasgow
entered Tuesday for major surgery. |
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
TRANSPORTATION RATIONING COMING

Anyone who has experienced trip through passenger
months will be difficult persuade that
before long may expect ratonng of transportation.
We had such a ride the other day and what in
day coaches made conclude that such raoning
be breakdown transportation Every
filed many people stand in aisles and of them
have stood for hundreds of miles; young mother
holding drowsy youngster her lap while she sat in the
aisle small box young soldier going home furlough
said Its in the east you have to fight to
get on there Travel for many people actually be-
coming a hardship.
rainman told us, "Tve punched tickets for 900
people this train and my just from that job
the every day. Besides these people, the railroad has
scratch for motive power and big troop
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Glasgow People at
Lutheran District
Meeting at Havre

A number of Glasgow people left
this morning or will leave this eve
ming for Havre to attend confer
ence of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict of the Lutheran church this
week end. The Rev. T. T. Boe, who
is district secretary left earlier in
the week. Fred Ibsen will be the
lay delegate from the Glasgow
church. o. M. Grina will represent
the Lutheran Mems Brotherhood
at the convention. Mrs. H. R. Hell
land and Mrs. Nels Briggs are del
egates from the Ladies Aid society
to the convention of the Women's
Missionary Federation and Mrs. o.
M. Grina will attend as president
of that organization for the Glas-
gov circuit. Mrs. G.. N Lindberg
will attend as distict box work Sec
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
CALLING ALASKA


between
they certainly rapidly pressure
of that great conflict
the Alaska highway
pushed through the
Whitehose
Edmonton by that line into the far
the Canada the United States
will be
communications which opened
a development
gobal To call Alaska from
will a ordinary daily
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

trains We're short of help work days week time
off and there lots like me- might be added that
railroads have done magnificent job in carrying
nomcal tonnage far of that in the last war;
In this section railroad tell sleeper travel not
always crowded. but in the east week in advance
too early to make Pullman reservation.
The federal coordnator of transportation has stated time
again his determination ration travel unless
the situation becomes acute believe that point
if it has already reached it.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

retary. Mrs. Boe, circuit president
of the Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation, of which the local
Dorcas club is a chapter. and Mrs.
John Shepherd and Miss Evelyn
Breikjern, delegates, will represent
that group.
Mrs. Harald Siqueland of Gias-
gov is one of the convention speak
ers. Her topic is THE battle-ground
of the Christian Soldier MIS-.
Grina will speak on a sub-topic,
The Gospel of Peace" Mrs. Lind
berg will conduct a panel discus
sion on the work of her depart
ment. Mrs. Boe will give devotion
al talk ON the subject, Thy King
dom Come" A trio composed of
Mrs. Lindberg, Mrs. Grina and Mrs.
Boe will sing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
Educational Movies
Shown at Meeting
Deaconess Hospital

Lieut.. 1. H. Wilson, medical Of
ficer at the Glasgow air field,
showed two motion pictures at a
meeting of nurses of the DeaconesS
hospital last Friday night at the
hospital. Nurses aides and several
members of the hospital medical
staff were also present. The pic
lures were on first aid and the
treatment Of pept.c ulcers. The
meeting had been arranged by Miss
Maybelle Stensrud, hospital super
intendent.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

>the base surgeon or the welfare de-
partment at the courthouse.
I'm some cases, the care is given
with the consent of the command
ing officer at the base dispensary,
and in others at the local hospitals
or Fort Peck hospital, in the dis
cretion of the medical officer con-
cerned"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
HAS INSECT CHART

Gardeners may now secure a new
publication from Montana State
college listing garden insects with
recommended control methods.
County Agent James K. McGibney
said. The publication may be Sc
cured at the extension office.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17

. The Axis Stops at Nothing
~ Don't stop your War Bond
VI Payroll Savings at 1Occ. Every
r. soldier is 100 percenter. Fig.
= ure II out yourself.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-06-17
BASIC is COMPLETED

FORT KNOX. Ky. = Sheldon
zentz, son of Mrs. Goldie Zentz of
Nashua, has completed his basic
training at this armored force re-
placement training center prepara-
tory to combat duty with an ar
mored force unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
A Tremendous Power
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Resorted to of several desperate expedients in dealing with the economic collapse of the nation decade ago. the Presidents extraordinary power to devalue the dollar-or nfate it's value-will lapse on June 30 unless extended again by act of Congress.
 There is considerable opposition to the extension. It is inherently extend indefinitely the abdi cation Congress right to fix the value of the dol lar and the entrusting of with tremen- dous a power. As matter of fact, this is one Of the many extraordinary powers taken over by MT. Roosevelt which should have been returned to Con gress when the worst of the depression over. One of the basic of the business and indus trial uncertainty which prevailed before our involve ment in the war was the fact that the President deeply distrusted by many members of the business and industrial circles of the nationhad the power overnight to create state of imitation or de- fation by changing the value of the dollar.
 At the moment. the matter is complicated. There is the question-we do not say it is fact-whether the power to regulate the gold content of the dollar proper coroary of the Presidents other wartime emergency powers The economic vicissitudes of the war and the early stages of the peace, may require ability to swiftly in international currency adjustmentsan argument for executive responsibility
 Again say however the responsibility is one that should rest with the elected to make the nations laws. We would say it with much greater emphasis if the members of Congress would display
 little appreciation of their responsibility ana little less inclination to knucke down to pressure groups when imitation hangs in the balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
ON TO RERLIN!.

The real importance of this story
 is not in the controversy between
 British and American methods
 which is friendly one-but in the fact that the two forces, each in
 it's own way, are about to open a
 spring and summer bombing cam
 paign such as warfare has never
 known, destroying Nazi supplies
 and communications so effectively
 that when the moment of invasion
 comes, the Nazis actually will be unable to move their forces into action.
 The Luftwaffe is not on the wane. It HAS waned. At the be- ginning of the war, it was the most powerful air force in the world. Now it is literally third-rate, sur passed first by the British, second by the Americans. And before long, further double shift in the line lp will take place. whereby the Americans will come into first place, British second, Russians ;hird, and the Luftwaffe fourth. That will be the moment for the nvasion. v Copyright, lo43, by United Fea- . ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

Alaska Office of Indian Affairs opened package and out fell eight mink skins and one weasel skin And boy, did they smell The sight and whiff of those furs would have twitched many sensitive tr if the shipment had been opened back in the Treasury Department in Washington D. c. But that's where they were headed
 Some natives up at Kipnuk-thats a little com munity located on the coast up near Kuskokwifn Bay decided that they wanted to do something to help win the war So they sent the skins down to buy some War Bonds
 Some of the boys had tried to join the Army, and they had been rejected because they couldn't speak the English language or write it we'll enough. They felt pretty bad about that because they knew that they could fight well enough.
 So they thought things over with Max Lieb, who is their teacher and sent the furs along The furs sold for than Sl00, proving that there's more than one way to skin the Axis.
 Frank Dufresne Executive Officer for the Alaska Game Commission has just written article for Golfers magazine about how Alaskas wildfe is helping to win the war but we'll bet he didn't think of this angle.
 Along with the furs the natives sent in all the cash they could round up--S16.50
 So here have group of natives Is of them, who don't get newspaper often enough to matter. who perhaps can get some Outside the radio, stand what the radio announcer saying anyhow.
 And they do this for their country. That's an other reason why bonds sold. The names Of these Americans who went to the extent of giving their hides for their country
 James Samson, Alex Ammakegtsak, Jacob Eeke- tux, Peter John, James Anaver, James Wassile, Thomas Kashatook, Mary Okoveak, Joseph Paul Ca blind boy), Walter Atti, John William, James Paul, Sam Paul Evan Paul and Walter Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
WOULD YOU GIVE YOUR HIDE?

Sometimes we wonder about how War Bonds are sold Probably thing that sells many is the de- sire on the part of most Americans to do something to help their country win the war.
 That's what brings the steady sales-the kind that keep the wheels turning
 On the other hand there are other way to sell cold facts that they in possession of surplus cash which, if used only to go after dwindlng sup ply of consumer goods will bring about damaging inflation The answer is invest in War Bonds and use the money which will back at later date, after the war when salesmen will have jobs again
 Another way is to make the people really mad about something. Once-n-a-while the Government lets down the bars and tells the real story about what is going on The story of Bataan made great many people mad they went out and bought bonds. That was the least they could do to get even Then the other day our Government told the story about the execution of some of fliers. in violation of international law after the bombing of Tokyo. That worked too
 These things all help to turn lukewarm Ameri- cans into hot fighting mad Americans. There is no bonds It has been held in reserve, however But when the much bigger loan drives which will follow the present Second War Loan campaign, up, the bars are going to have to be let down.
 It is certainly disheartening that such things are needed to really sell bonds. It should be enough merely to know that their purchase will help win the
 That is enough for many persons. Right up here in Alaska we have good example of that.
 The other day for example, Fred Geesln Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
Daily lessons in English S%y. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED say is every good Say, as good QUITE good"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Process The o as in pre-
 
 srreptious by 
 SYNONYMS Prevailing prevalent predominant general '''
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it is yos Let vocabulary mastering word each day Todays word AMBIGUITY: quality doubtful especially meaning Pace third syabe) There not the antest ambiguity his reply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
vUDLkN lIIuUlIIl ROBERTA LEE

permissible the various dishes cafeteria counter before selecting certain one?
 A. finger the largest. sf+$f'4 .@4
 @ good breeding stranger question extends courteous reply? ' '
 Yes, decidedly webred always courteous in his obgng but little doth good'
 should father is ttt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
20 YEARS AGO f{GE f{gfGrE EMPIRE
APRIL 27. 1923


 the members Territorial readiness for the which take night up Wilson  optional
 
 mte Senate Bill No 53 o-caled jury bill ports Estebeh V Davis following Steese Capt P Jackson Miss B. Ash Alec Berg A. E. Johnson for Corbett
 
 the The Territorial the Northern Light attend On the Prayers E violin solo by Mildred Iingerfedt both Kchkan Trella Bullock by Mrs N Leslie, Mrs Wrangel Miss Harriet teaching Wards Ketcikan returned her Jefferson having
 previous night Oh annivesary Fellows held in the Labor Hall Douglas delivered the principal address entertaining Mesrs Kirkland vaudeville playing furnished the diversion following being Wilson of of Treadwen After dancing persed.
 rainy temperature of a mi mum of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

It was five months after this, at Casablanca, that Churchill tried to take Baker. into camp.
 But Baker is moving in the op- posite direction. Instead of going over to night bombing, which in cidentally would mean loss of identity for the American Bomber Command and a merging with the British, he is. looking ahead to the , time when precision bombing will be still more precise.
 There is secret apparatus about to be used, in which one man will actually control the flight of the plane and the aiming and releasing of the bombs at the same time, Instead of having to effect
 the difficult coordination between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
LOOK and LEARN 2 C. GORDON

Il What absolute of heat? tss1 g. How and n B. What present stealing A. Who the inventor of the magnifying B. Which is the largest the world
 ANSWERS.
 l. Minus 2 The Army had three and the Navy g. Ty Cobb, with 96
 A. Roger Bacon.
 g. Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

advantageous to divide bombing the British by night, the U. s. by day. In addition to relieving traf- fife congestion over British airfields, this constant 'round-the-clock op- eration requires Nazi gun crews and fighter crews to work 24 hours of the day, or to operate two or three shifts. i
 If the American thesis required any more proof fer Winston Chur- chill, here is this final persuasive fact. Losses are lower. When a flight of Fighting Fortresses and Liberators goes out on raid, all but 1.8 percent of the bombers re- turn. British losses, on the other hand, have averaged over four per- cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28

This is not an important day in planetary influences but there is an aspect that is ill-omened. Disap- pointing news may be expected from a war front.
 HEART AND HOME Under this configuration women will receive commendation from employers and will prove their great value in wal 1 industries. Novel friendships will be established among girls from widely separated walks of life and human understanding will extend as sorrows touch many whose loved ones are sacrificed in the fight fol liberty. Sustaining courage and splendid fortitude will mark Ameri- cans as they bravely accept the cost of war waged to sustain civili- zation. Among the casualties, wo- men in hospital service will be list ed as victims.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although the first signs of reduction in the standard of American life will be apparent, the general feeling of prosperity will be widespread. As the greatest of all business organi- zations, the United States Govern ment will achieve record-breaking transactions. Exports of food for relief of starving war victims in Europe and Asia will be so vast that home consumers will learn much about diet. Victory gardens will gain in importance.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Education al institutions will differ in their valuation of essential courses o1 study under war conditions. The seers foretell trend toward fam iliarity with foreign languages ano scientific research. Technical train ing for all branches of the Service will be of first importance, astrol- ogers emphasize, as they forecast assignments of our men to conflict in many lands and in many differ
 
 ing war tasks.
 INTERNATIONAL A F F AIR s, At Washington, malefic aspects af- feet the second and astrologers foresee long drawn out controversy regarding financial problems. In. crease in the cost of maintaining our part in the United Nations of fensives will be alarming to con iservative legislators who must nov realize that economies. are suicidal More hotels and public buildings will now be taken over to meet ths growing needs of hospital accom-. modations PortentS of heavy cas. ualties are discerned daily.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ups ano downs in which inspiring exper- fences will compensate for losse. or disappointments.
 Children born on this day probab ly will be high-strung and inde pendent, sensitive and quick-tem pered. They have the indication O more than average success in life
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
WARS MOST SENSATIONAL
 NEWS

This is no figure of speech. Ac- tually it is the most sensational news of the war. The American Air Force in Britain has received information on Germany's air power-or lack of it-which indi-- cates that Nazi fighter planes are being destroyed so rapidly that there must be a complete turnover just about every four months.
 In other words, Allied forces are now destroying the total German fighter strength at the rate Of about three times a year. This means that all the German fight CTS in existence on January l should be destroyed by April 30, and Germany should have left only those fighters built since January l.
 Obviously it is desirable to strike the aircraft plants producing the fighters, which may be the reason behind the recent Amerlcan raiei on the Focke- -Wulf plant in Ere men, a city which the British have raided a score of times without knocking out that plant. -
 Here again is the difference be- tween area bombing" and pre- cision bombing" The British sent over great weight of bombs and lay down blanket which is sup posed to cover everything for acres. But they missed the vital Focke- Wulf plant, which the American bombers, with smaller bomb loads, knocked out by the simple process of turning the bomb-sight on the target. in broad daylight, and then letting go with everything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
~suICIDALn U. s. RAIDS

This accuracy has amazed the British without convincing them. They were first amazed last Aug ust IT, when the Americans, against British protests, staged their first daylight raid over the Continent. The British said it was suicidal, but the Flying Fortresses laid down their "eggs" on Rouen, and came back without single loss. The RAF had estimated that casualties would be 50 to 100 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

CONGESTED BOMBING 'TRAFfIC
 Furthermore. American planes will soon be over the Continent in force" as they have not been up to now
 The average American supposeS that We have great force of 1000 bombers in England. The actual figures cannot be disclosed, but next August, however, they should not be less than that, and the skies over England will be so thick with outbound bombers that there would actually be traffic conges- tion if all operated at night.
 This is one reason why it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

of the sky, that the Luftwaffe IS gradually disintegrating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
Washington MeIry-
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
APRIL 27

APRIL 27
 J. J. Connors It. Col. Roy w. Riegle Mrs. John Mills Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen Eugene E. Weschenfelder Thelma Harvey Boyle Jerry w. Mckinley Mrs. Ethel Schramm Marvin Isaak
 Albert Norman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

American fighter pilots nine German they dog fighting fighter forces Left right Capt Darrell eader First Lieut. John A. St. AIbans Altogether, fighters destroyed approximately planes campaign Corps from front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27
CoNGEsTED BOMBING TRAFFl

bombardier and pilot. as at present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

Weather rainy with temperature 52 and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

The fishing boats Norland and Thema port with cargoes having pounds and the latter 800 pour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-27

of optional jury duty for a complete victor
 adopted the recommendations of it's conference te Bill No 53 the o-called Brown women's jury bill