davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
LENTAN
BY Madeline Alderman

Rev. FIR. Anthony Sorger was in
Glasgow Thursday.
Madeline and Dorothy Alderman
returned FRIDAY after spending the
past year at school in Great Falls.
Rev. Fir. Shea was an overnight
guest of Rev. FIR. Sorger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey left
Saturday for North Dakota to at
tend funeral services for Mr.. Bail
ey's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stein were
callers in Opheim Friday. Madeline
and Dorothy Alderman returned
to Glentana with them.
Miss Molly Sunderman returned
home Wednesday from Great Falls,
where she has been attending
school.
See Morgan 81 Jarrett at Glasgow
for dependable hail insurance. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Points on Tomato
Juice Cut in Half

WASHINGTON-The OPA has
cut ration points on tomato juice
in half. All other current blue cou-
pom values are expected to stand
unchanged for another month.
The tomato juice cut also applies
to other vegetable juices containing
10 percent or more tomato juice.
The new value is two points a
pound. which comes to three points
for a No. 2 size can and four points
for a 46-ounce can.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

See Morgan & Jarrett at Glasgow
for dependable hail insurance. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Scholastic Honor
Membership Given
To Cadet Markle

BOONVILLE, MO- Scholastic
and general awards announced in
connection with the commence
ment program at Kemper Military
school here included membership IN
the Scholastic Honor society for
Cadet r. D. Markle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Markle of Glasgow.
Markle has maintained high marks
throughout the academy year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

See Morgan e. Jarrett at Glasgow
for dependable hail insurance. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ward
of Hinsdale at the Deaconess hos
p;tal, June 3, a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Earl Paulson of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital
June 4, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes
of Saco at the Deaconess hospital,
June 4, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester john
son of Hinsdale at the Deaconess
hospital, June s., a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heikens
Of Nashua at the Deaconess hos
Tital, June 6, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson
of Glentana at the Deaconess hos
pital, June 7, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Turner
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, June 8. a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

Alvin P. Dahlquist and E. F.
Johnson of Opneim were Glasgow
callers Friday.
Mrs. Cecil D. Dykstra spent the
week end at Williston visiting her
son, Kermit Goar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express u thanks
to our many friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during
the illness and death of our mother
and also, also for the many beau
tiful flowers.
Basil M. Olsen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Holman ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10

- Any excuse you can give 70
EEE not upping your payroll a
I'll ings will please Hitler, HirO
U( hito and puppet Mussolini.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-10
Too Late to Classify

Wanted: Hay bailer. State price
and make. G.. Westland, Frazer,
Mont. 7-3tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
BAHAMAS

The Bahau3S one az Detroit s
never cocktail lounges. is iust the
place 10 et and h>tcn "a mutcd
music and enjoy conversation The
emphasis IN tins coloriully decor
aird spot is on restraint a wei
cau1c relief from some din-illcd
spots. Featured entertainer Is
pianist Jean Cu.mau who has re-
-epAt4l54- e4HHa-tO Detroit from inc
NayfoWcr Hotel u Akron Miss
Culman may safely boz placed n
the appearing group of planlsts
she's good m either tho classics,
ballads or doWu-tu-CariN swing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Bowery Offers Variety
Of Talent This Week
nv fRaff NdtRB- PoHRF

The BoWery. IL seems, can al
wals hc depended upon 10 put on
I'm extensive anti varied show. and
:. comes through IN rs usual htf
Y this week. Co-staTlng with
Olban EStehta as hcadlners, the
PHchmcn use trick instruments
asa front for their "sing-a-tlnoS'
musical mouth discs. They pre-
sent limitations Of name bands in
this way and clown through the
Flight OF the Bumblebcc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
CLUB HAYMARKET

The blonde Southern Sisters and
their intricate acrohatic routneS
head the Ilaymarkct show 20
which those Flying Aces Pc Cor
nell and McSior. bring their roller
skating act for p Detroit premiere.
Eddie Jacobs hand halanccC Mar
lorie Folds swing skater and
BOYD Scntcr a long tame Hay
market f1rofttr- t4te-ef4e'F
too and they're an backed up by
master Of ceremonies Burt Pres
ION and Leonard Scci - orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

The Cheena De Simonc Dane
crS fin three intervals with a Paso
poblc, VicnncsT Waltz and a
Conga. while Paul Sydcll pats his
dog "Spotty' through balancing
routines and produces BabSiace.
puppy. for a comedy touch.-Bud
and Eleanor Cali zap and do aero
batlc and ballet work The regular
BOWcrv entertainers remain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

The men Il takes TO operate The
machines on one large battlesiiir
In the aggregate represent ~ leaet
1900 years Of training and 1880
years OF experience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
Bulk Of Machinery In
Discontinued Schools
To Be Utilized Here
State Department Of EducatiOns Priority Recognized
In Distribution Of Valuable Training Accessories;
Armed Forces Also Benefit

Most Of the idle N. Y, A. equip
ment In Connecticut has been allo-
Gated to various agencies 1t has been
reported, with the War Production
Training Center in Waterbury re-
ceivlng a large share Of the indus
trial materiel. Edward J. Stepeck,
Connecticut state educational SUI
pervlsor, has announced that all
equipment formerly in the SIAM
ford and waterbury N. Y. A. centers
has been allotted to his department
which in turn will allocate a great
deal Of It to the local training CEN
ter on South Main st.
He further stated that the build
ings used by the N. Y. A. at Wan
gum lodge in Wethersfleld have
been turned over to the Federal
Housing Authority and that most
of the vehicular equipment such as
trucks, station wagons, ETC., has
been taken over by the Army and
Navy.
Three training schools in the
state located at Waterbury, Plain
Vile and New London will benefit
from this equipment ALLEGATION with
Waterbury receiving the bulk Of the
allotment.
Nationwide operation of the N. Y.
A. was terminated, June 30th, by an
Act Of Congress and since that time
the greater part Of Its equipment
in the state has remained idle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

pending a detailed inventory Of the
stock on hand.
Mr.. stepeck pointed out that the
state department Of education,
through the War Production Train
ing Centers here and in other cities
about the state, have first priority
on such equipment as they are to
receive, due to the fact that these
training centers were "cooperat-
ing" with the NYA centers from
where the equipment will be with
drawn, as Of June 80 Of this year.
Such cooperation under federal ruiz
ing entitled them to that equipment
considered as "in-use". All other
Inateriel considered "not-in-use" Is
subject to first priority on the part
Of the armed services and such d.
rect federal agencies as the FILA,
WPB, etc.
He further stated that "not-in-
use" equipment not wanted by the
armed services will be listed and its
inventory forwarded to Washington
where 1t will be analysed as to po-
tential use elsewhere In the country,
and copy Of that available for this
area forwarded to Boston for fur
ther ALLEGATION in these parts. This
will include such materiel as the
sheet metal equipment both In the
former local NYA center and the
center located at Brainard Field In
Hartford.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stepeck
has been in conference with Fred
erick Judisch, supervisor Of the local
War Production Training Center on
South Main street, for the purpose
Of determining more fully the re.
quirements Of the local industrial
school. 1t is believed that the bulk
Of the local allotment will consist
Of such type equipment as lathes,
grinders, millers and similar ma
chimes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

just and durable peace. He added
such a peace Is impossible without
Righteousness, justice and goodwill
and these qualities cannot be Inn
posed by the government as they
must be promoted by the people.
Rev. David p. Gaines, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, will head
the delegation from that parish at
tending the State Baptist COnven-
ton at the Central Church, Nor
wich, today through Friday. Other
delegates include: Mrs. Paul Marg.
graft, Jane Mcbride, Elizabeth
Burner, Mrs. Perry A. Borden, Mrs.
Clarence Isbell, Mrs. Clarendon
Nickerson, Clarence Isbell, Jr., and
Eunice Avery.
Twenty-Five churches In the Nau.
gatuck Valley Association Of Congre-
gational Churches will be repre-
sented by 200 delegates at confer
ence next Sunday at the Bunker Hill
Congregational Church. Rev. Alan
M. Fairbank, pastor Of the host
church, will be moderator. Mrs.
John H. Barter will be vice-moder-
ator.
Roger Manners, q student at Yale
Divinity School and national pres
ident Of Pilgrim Fellowship, will lead
a panel discussion In the afternoon
for young people. The subject will
be christian Youth Building a
New World" Joyce Rogers, presi-
dent Of Connecticut Pilgrim Fellow
ship and member Of the Bunker
Hill church will participate.
Leaders and discussion topics are
as follows: Donald A. Adams, New
Haven, chairman Of national Con-
gregational Laymen's Fellowship,
Men and the Church.; Mrs, James
r. English, Hartford, "Women's
Work; Rev. James F. English,
Hartford, superintendent Of Con-
necticut's Congregational confer
ence, Church Admission"
Others will include Rev. DR.. Wynn
O. Fairfield, Boston, secretary Of
American Congregational board,
Missions; Rev. Paul r. Lynn, &C
ing dean Of Hartford Seminary Of
Religious Education, Church
and Rev. John Walbridge,
Wallingford, young Peoples Lead
ership."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
NATURALIST CLUB
HEARS BEE CLUB
Simon Lakes Experience
in Salvaging Frigate to
Be Told

A frame OF worker bees was ex-
hibited and their work and habits
explained by Roy A. Ferris OF
Bucks Hill to a meeting Of the Wa
terbusy Naturalist club in the Mat
tatuck Historical society building
last night, Walter p. Green, pre-
sided.
At the clubs next meeting, on
Nov. 3, Enoch sprague Of Wood
bury will relate his work with ST.
mon Lake in attempting TO raise
q Revolutionary frigate from the
bottom Of the East River.
Gerald r. Patzold will be In
charge Of an outing Sunday. Mem
bers are TO meet at the motor
vehicle department building, Wa
tertown avenue at p. m. for trans
portation TO Steep Rock park In
washington. Reservations may be
made With Mr.. Patzold or Harold
q. Pierpont.
The Girls Friendly society Of
Trinity church has invited the
members TO attend meeting at
the Parish house Monday night
at 0 when Rev. L. B. Davis Of St.
Johns Episcopal church will show
movies Of his trip around the world
on the schooner, Yankee"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

PVT. JOHN L. DelDONNO
Private John T. DelDonno Of
Bethlehem has beel4 giver. an hon.
orable medical discharge from the
United States Army after serving
for the past four months at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama. Private Del
Donno, o former Crosby High school
student, was employed by M. A.
Green's prior to his induction last
May Following a brief stay ct Fort
Devens Private DelDonno was sent
to Fort Mcclellan for his basic
training. He completed II weeks Of
intensive drilling In motorized
anti-tank outfit before receiving
his medical discharge.
Herbert Burwick Of 1874 Walnut
street is spending a leave here from
the Naval station at Sampson, N.
Y. His brother, Ralph, has resumed
duties at the air base at Amarillo,
Texas after completing q furlough
here. They are the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burwick.
Private Lucian G. Cantin OF Col
umbia boulevard has completed Q
furlough here and has resumed his
studies at The Citadel, Charleston,
s. O., under the Army specialized
training program.
Private Jane M. Bergin Of 10 Wa
terville street has been assigned to
Camp Blanding, Fla, after complet-
ing a phase Of WAC service at
Daytona Beach. She Is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Joseph Bergin.
Private First Glass william q. Jep-
son, who was wounded while on
duty at GuGdalcanal, Is convalescing
at the Ashford General hospital at
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. He was a
member Of the National Guard be-
fore 1t was federalized.
Nicholas Pace Of Torrington sur
vived the sinking OF the U. 8. s.
Bristol in the Mediterranean Octo-
Der 10, according to O Navy De-
partment communication received by
his parents, Fireman and Mrs.
Frank Pace. He has been in the
Navy q year and half and Is serv.
ing as a third class gunner's mate.
DR.. John M. BozZuto Of 30 First
avenue has been promoted from first
Lieutenant to captain at Camp Mac
kali, N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

DR.. Gordon Poteat, a member Of
the famous Baptist family Of that
name, viii be the guest speaker at
the World Parish program ut the
First Baptist church here Sunday,
November IA, 1t was announced this
morning by Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen,
chairman.
DR.. Poteat was formerly an out
standing Baptist missionary In
N1ina and is now professor In Gro
ger Theological Seminary.
The annual fellowship supper Of
the Baptist church viii be held on
Thursday evening, october %, at
$3.50 o'clock in the Blue Room
The program will consist of music
and addresses.
DR.. Frank Foster, brother Of DR..
John H. Foster, will be the speaker
at a meeting Of the First Baptist
church women Wednesday after
noon, october az at 2:30 o'clock. He
represents the Save the Child league
and will speak particularly Of the
work among the mountain folk Of
the south. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Robert Turnbull and Mrs. Phil
lip Chabot.
The annual convention OF the
Connecticut State Federation of
Mems Bible Glasses will be held in
the First Presbyterian church In
Bridgeport, Saturday Of this week.
The Baptist Mr.. and Mrs. Club
will hold a covered dish supper in
the blue room Friday evening of
this week at $50 o'clock. A sound
motion picture will be shown after
the supper.
The Baptist Workers Conference
will be held Tuesday of next week at
7:45 p. m. with Rev. william w.
Sullivan Of Bridgeport speaking on
Cooperation Between Church and
Home"
There will be a fellowship buffet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

will feature a discussion on Walter
Lippman's book.
Discussing the proposed series Rev.
Mr.. Sinclair odd the Democrat today
that we are prone TO think OF peace
as something made by the govern
ment, but there are certain funda-
mental principles which underlie q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
Baptists Arranging
World Parish Event
DR.. Gordon POteat Former China Missionary, Speaker
Nov. IA; DR.. Frank Foster WOmen's Guest Oct. n

lunch Sunday evening at z o'clock
to which all attending the young
peoples meetings and the evening
worship are invited.
Yale students assisting with Bap-
list church work this year have been
assigned by Rev. David p. Gaines,
pastor, as follows:
Mr.. Parson and Mr.. Smith viii
teach In the high school department
Sunday mornings and Sunday even
ings Mr.. Parsons will counsel the
Judson Fellowship and Mr.. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

Anthony Ella son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebastian Ella Of 273 South
Leonard street has completed his
basic training at the U. s. Naval
station at Sampson, N. Y, and is
now receiving advanced instructions
at Norfolk, Va.
Sergeant Carl A. Moss OF the U. s.,
Marine Motor trans. ortation corps,
Washington, D. c., is spending a
few days at the home Of his par
ents at IL Vine street.
George Schaefer of Southbury is
stationed at the Naval Training Gen.
ter at Sampson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
snt AlIocated to War Training Center Here

the TOs. ARr. Petersen Wlll Wd
with the young people Of COLES
age. All win teach FOR our Chuf
in the weekday Church schools
and do other work IA the parish
under the direction Of the pastor.
assisting with the services and
preaching on occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
ANGRY WITNESS
FINED IN COURT

MRS. Francis r. Cronin, 81, l3l
River street, won discharge from
City Court Judge T. e. Conway this
morning on charges OF abandoning
her children and her husband, but
her brother. Percy Gordon, IS, 1871
River street, who angr'ly objected
TO q part 70 the testimony, was
fined $40 for contempt OF court, and
ordered removed from the court
room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
News Otto CLUTCHES

Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair, rector
Of All Souls Church on Hewlett
street, has arranged a series Of dis
cussion meetings on christianity
and Postwar Problems" at his
church Sundays from Oceober "a
10 November IA. The first meeting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20

In order to conserve filing space
and manpower many railroads now
photograph waybills on miniature
film, which work can be performed
at the rate of so per minute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-20
%re4MS1ynvvE
ESTABLISHED 1ooS
esIADLisHED IS0S

Under A Lombok-A Mans Tenn.
peroture Should Be Normal - A
Lombok Topeoot Takes The III Out
Of Autumn Chill.
It's an oil ground, oil weather coat
thot's distinguished in more woys
thon one = IFS weotherprOof -
it's servieeproof - it's wrinkle
proof - it's proud Of its pIoee in
the sun - ond does greet JOB
in the shower.
IT'S one Of those speeioI Ioomed
f0bFies A blend Of fine Alpaca
wool and mohoiF - a fobrie with
heoEt Of steel for service - The
sOftness Of kittens cor for COM
fort SIS.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

that the fifth tire cannot even be
used as an emergency spare tire
Through the use of a boot, inner
lining. etc. and only grade may
be issued.
Tire Inspection Deadiines-August
81 was the deadline for holders
of C gasoline ration books. Sep
tember 80 is the deadline for hold
Crs of A books. and October 81
for those with B rations.
Inner Tuhcs-Used passenger car
and truck inner tubes have been
removed from ratiOning reStllc-
tions. New inner tubes, however,
are still rationed
Shoes-Stamp No l8 in Book No. l
is redeemable for one pair Of shoes
through october 81.
Special shoe stamp form R-1708
is valid for only 30 days after date
Of issue
Footwear not covered by ration
ing includes house slippers con-
structed exclusively for indoor or
house wear other than athletic,
sport or gymnasium use; ballet
slippers, evening slippers with
uppers of gold or silver leather
or imitation leather, baseball,
track and football shoes, mems
and women's knee high riding
boots, infants shoes of size 4
= or smaller, overshoes, waterproof
or snow and water repellent foot
wear, burial slippers and footwear
having no rubber in the soles and
in which leather is used only as
hinges, tabs, heel inserts or other
nonskid or soundproolng features
covering not more than 25 per
cent of the bottom of the sole.
The following types also are
exempt from rationing if shipped
from the factory before April 16:
Ski and skate shoes, locker SAN
dals, bathing slippers, shoes with
a fabric upper and rubber sole,
and certain types of play shoes.
Any consumer who inadvertently
has detached a shoe stamp from
his war ration book, or did so
without knowing, this action rem
ders the stamp void for over-the-
counter transfers, may exchange
the stamp at local board pro-
viding the board is satisfied with
the reasons furnished. The ap-
plicant must present the war ra-
tion book from which the stamp
was detached, state in writing why
it was detached and surrender the
loose stamp.
Persons living in the United
States, but who expect to be away
from a source of supply for long
periods of time, may make ar
rangements to obtain the number
of additional pairs of shoes he will
need.
The procedure for obtaining
safety shoes" when they are
needed in connection with a job
has been simplifed.
Shoes valued at less than S25
may be exported by registered shoe
dealers to any foreign country
without prior approval if exported
by mail, parcel post, express or
common carrier. This does not
apply to certain areas in Mexico
where special consumer ration
ing plan exists for residents of
such areas.
In the case of shipments to Can
ada, the shipper must show a cer-
tiflcate from the Canadian Ad-
ministrator of Wholesale Trade.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need beloW-the-knee lightweight
Evening star., 1943-09-12
uN1tA HOUSEWIVES fN
en-, {{zzEE2Yll, PRODUCE GUIDE ~

quality good, considerably lower in
price.
Corn-The supply is liberal, quail
ity fairly good, with prices slightly
higher for best quality.
CcIery-Supplies are more liberal
quality is good and prices are lower
than last week Supplies previously
had been light.
Beets-Supply is liberal. quality is
good, and prices for punched variety
are moderate.
Bunched Turnips-Liberal supply
quality good, prices moderate.
Squash-The supplies are moder-
ate, quality is variable, from fair to
good. Best quality is a little higher
in price.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate,
quality good, prices are slightly
lower this week.
Cabbage-Rather scarce. Present
supplies, while light, are being aug
mented. Quality good, prices at
ceiling.
Spinach-Supplies M derat e,
quality good, prices unchanged.
Other greens-On the market are
kale, turnip green's and mustard.
Supplies are light but increasing,
quality good and prices moderate.
Peas-Scarce, practically off the
market. Quality is fair to good.
They are in high-priced bracket.
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies are
light, quality is good, but rather
high in price.
Lettuce-Supplies light, quality
good, selling at ceiling prices.
Peaches-Supplies are decreasing
quality is variable. The price on
good quality is higher than week
ago.
Apples-Supplies moderate, quality
good, but are inclined to be little
high.
Pears-These are Western pears
The quality is good, supply is mod
crate, and prices are higher.
Prunes Fresh prunese have
reached the market. Supplies are
light, quality good, but prices high
They come from Oregon.
Plums-Supplies are light, quality
Is good, but they also are in higher
priced bracket.
Oranges-Supplies are very light
the quality is good, and selling at
ceiling prices.
Lemons Supplies are liberal
quality is good, prices are lower.
Grapes-Eastern grapes. Supplies
are light, quality good, moderately
priced. (Blue varieties)