davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Archbishop Mooney
Re-eIeCted 10 Board

The Most Rev Edward Mooney.
archbishop Of the Detroit diocese.
today was reelected 10 the ad-
mlniStrative board OF the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
In their annual meeting In
Washington. u. G.. the bishops
also elected two new prelateS 10
the board They are The Most
Rev John G. Murray archbishop
Of ST. Paul. and the Most Rev.
James Hugh Ryan, bishop OF
Omaha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
5,371 on Probation
Here in October

Chief Probation Officer Frank
p Finn reported today that 537l.
including 92l women. were on
probation from Recorders Court
oct 81.
The combined earnings for the
month was S342. 2247l During
the month 40S new probation
cases were recorded and $3.50
others discharged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Tank Arsenal
Gets New Award

Undersecretar If War Pattcr-
son announced today. that sec
ond white star had been attached
20 the army-nayy f. flag az the
Chrysler Tank Arsenal "for nam
tenance OF high achievement IN
war production
The arsenal was the first IN
duStrIal concern IN The country
10 win the army7navy flag The
first supplemental award of a
white star was made Feb. 10. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Here's a new angle on
sc wing Instructions.
Look and learn 10 sew.
rs that easy, This
clever book was de-
signed for grown-up
beginners as well as
children. Those of YOU
who have taken up Red
Gross or other wartime
sewing, viii fully ap-
preciatc See and SEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Nice at nisht-when YOU want to look as scintl-
lating as you feel and make your escort proud.
Two-pecers with slim skirts and nodded jackets.
The highshade style (eft) is softened with crystal
plastic buttons and self-trimming; the et-and-
color accented style right j, super sophisticated.
Sizes IA to 20. From festive holiday group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

its slim, straight lines and lavish fur treatment
It's practical, too because it looks well over suits
or dresses sports or dress clothes. Also in this
tuxedo group are trims of Tingona lamb, sable
dyed squirrel mole, Persian lamb and seal-dyed
rabbit Misses and womens sizes included
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

This means that almost half the men young men in most
cases, examined were found physically unable to cope with the
rigors of warfare. That is not a proud record.
Paul Wright, member of the Montana State college physical
education department, recently examined some OF the reasons
for this alarming decline in making a public address at Boze-
man. He concluded, and rightly, that our greatest need after
the war will be to put into effect a real physical education
program in our schools, starting with the grade school boy and
girl.
Our emphasis on physical education in many schools has
been in competitive sports, such as football and basketball. We
think they have definite values to the school and the COM
munity and by no means should be abandoned. But they reach,
at best, only Is to 20 percent of the high school and college
pupils. Along with these competitive sports, we must have a
system that will reach all pupils. And it must not merely be
a program to teach physical coordination. That is important, but
Just as important is to create a desire, as MIR. Wright says, on
part of young men and women for a sound, efficient, alert.
physical basis for good living.
Otherwise, with our present-day soft and easy mode of life,
we may find even a greater decline in the nations physical
in years to come. And there is a very definite con-
nection between physical fitness and an alert mentality, the
coupling, in the classic phrase, of a sane mind with a sound body.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

below the Mason-D Dixon line, Sheri-
dan said. Previous council studies
proved that inadequate traction and
reduced visibility are the primary
hazards of winter driving.
The serious effect of winter road
conditions, and neglect or lack of
safety equipment such as anti-skid
chains, windshield wiperS and de-
rosters, on the total accident ex-
perience of last December is reflect
ed in detailed studies of two states.
The states are Connecticut and
Maine-which have old-fashioned
winters-but they are only two of
sc states whose roads are made
dangerous or impossible for IN
prepared drivers, and whose in
oustrleS are vital to war production.
Damages Tremendous
Reports by the Connecticut de-
partment OF motor vehicles revealed
81 percent of all December accidents
were caused by skidding, while
Maine reported SO percent of the
property damage and personal in
jury traffic accidents occurred on
icy highways. A tremendous num-
Der of property damage accidents
are never reported, however. and in
view of scarcity of mechanics and
partS-the taking of practical
precautions by essential drivers
imperative, General Sheri-
dan asserted. Where a broken fend-
er or wheel resulting from a minor
skid could formerly be easily repair
ed, such an accident may lay I'D the
vehicle for the duration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
AIRLINE EXPANSION INEVITABLE

The best testimony we have seen to the growing realization
that a tremendous expansion of air passenger, mail and express
service is due after the war was the large representation here
Saturday at the organization meeting of the Northern Air Route
Development association. When more than 40 hard-headed bust
ness and professional men will lay aside the pressing duties
of these days, it means that they have assessed the potentaities
as very definite.
Airline development along the route of Highway 2 in the
northwest is more than a dream. There are reasons to believe
that there is a definite trend to such development, supported
by the message of a major airines president to the meeting
that its detectives are in line with plans already made. First of
all, there is a tremendous and productive territory all the way
from the midwest to Washington that is a blind spot in airmail
development. 1t lies along the line of what are already major
railroad and highway routes. 1t offers a potential means of access
to Canada and Alaska. While, with modern flight aids, the
point is not so important, it also offers the maximum of level
country flying and the shortest flying route over the Rockies.
Along this line, in Montana and North Dakota, are almost
twenty Great Northern branches, all feeding from large ter
rtories.
The immediate goal of the development association is to
present these advantages, in factual form, to airlnes and to
the civil aeronautcs authority. Preliminary steps are also being
taken toward development of more airports. 1t may be only a
coincidence that the federal government already has developed
a large number of airports along this route capable of handling
the largest planes now flying or that may fly in the future.
Just in recent weeks, two new ports on the route have been
given CAA approval for construction.
Of course, this development, or most of it, will come in the
postwar period. But postwar is a dangerous word. We must
prepare now for that period, for we do not know how soon it
will come. 1t certainly would be poor planning to postpone pre-
liminary action until the war has ended. Far-sighted commune
ties and men all over the nation are making similar prepara-
tons. The groundwork is being laid, as it was at the meeting
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Paper Shortage
Grows Critical

MINNEAPOLIS Peavey Hef-
felfinger, northwest WPB chairman,
today called upon industry and the
people of the northwest to conserve
and save paper.
THE remaining weeks of the year
offer the American people their best
opportunity to make up the serious
paper shortage now existing" Mr.
Heffelfinger said.
The great quantities Of wrap
pings, boxes and cartons ordinarily
used during the holiday season,
added to normal supplies of old
newspapers, magazines, bags and the
like-if saved and promptly turned
in to local salvage organizations -
will go a long way toward relieving
the deficiency" declared Mr.. Heffel-
finger.
ALSO, by avoiding unnecessary
wrappings at home and at retail
stores, and by using shipping bags
and other paper saving containers,
a huge quantity of vitality needed
paper and paperboard can be con-
served" Mr.. Heffelfinger continued.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
SEND ONE TO JOHN, DAN

Tell the rat who advocates strikes that the blood of those
young men across the seas fighting a fight for our freedom
will not be on your hands or on your conscience"
Thus, in capital letters, does Daniel Tobin, president of the
international Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers, conclude an article in the brotherhoods
official magazine.
What good is all the money that you get or that you can
save; what good is all the glory and the patting on the back
that you give yourself, if we lose this war;"
Just mark a copy of that, Dan, wrap it up and send it to
John L. Lewis. And send him a note with ii. Tell him he has
done more to damage the cause of legitimate organized labor
than any man in the United States. You might add that there
are millions of honest, loyal citizens in the United States who
aren't making a dime more than they did before the war. Go
ahead and send it, Dan. We doubt if John will read it. But
it's what most people are thinking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
0pheim Christmas
Festival Features
Grade Production
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The grade students in
Opheim school Will present THE
Christmas Thieves a comic oper-
eta in three acts Tuesday at 7:30 at
the school gymnasium. 1t will be the
feature OF Opheim's 23rd annual
Christmas tree festival.
1t is under the direction of the
grade teachers and music depart
ment. Single parts are 10 be sung by
Rita CoIe, Ben Opheim, Audrey
Johnson, Patsy Jennings, Alma Jean
White, Edward Reddlck, Monica
Lee Gamrath, Edra Lee Whittle,
Patricia Hanvold and Marketa
Opheim. A group of carolers sup
ported by the entire grade school
will sing the other parts of the
operetta. Charles Johnson is the
accompaniSt.
After the program apples and
oranges will be given to every child
in the audience by Santa Claus.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Haroldson Buys
Hielter Farm on
Edge Of Opheim

Lyder Hjelter of Viroqua, Wis,
recently sold his farm on the edge
of Opheim to John Haroldson, it
was reported here. Mr.. Hjelter
bought a half section from John
Opheim, brother of A. S. Opheim, in
1910. He farmed it until 1918. Sub
sequently, 80 acres of the farm were
purchased by the Great Northern
for the present townsite of Opheim
while 10 acres were bought by an
individual. The remaining 230 acres
were involved in the sale. Mr.. Hjel-
ter had not lived on the farm since
1918 and it had been operated by
his brother, the late Elmer Hjelter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Sheridan Urges Pre- Winter
Checkup Of All Motor Cars

HELENA-Gen. Charles L. Sheri-
dan, supervisor of the Montana
highway patrol, today warned es-
sential drivers, particularly war
workers and those engaged in vital
civilian service, to get prepared now
for safe winter driving.
General Sheridan revealed how
he and the National Safety council
committee on winter driving haz-
ards, while still sweltering in late
summer heat, studied the winter
traffic and equipment furture for
this winter and he found reason to
issue an earlier than usual warning.
The seasonal increase in destruc-
ton of irreplaceable vehicles and
costly traffic tieups must be avoid
ed when snow, sleet and ice arrive,
he declared.
City and county highway depart
mentS are advised to repair snow
removal machines since new ones
are hard to get.
Truck fleets and individual a
owners take immediate steps for
their own protection this winter.
This means checking condition of
defroster units, anti-skid chains,
heaters, windshield wipers and anti
freeze. such necessary winter equip
ment must be repaired or replaced
now, particularly for essential We
hicles which should be enabled to
get through safely and on time dur
ing snow and ice conditions.
Winter Deaths Higher
Newly completed research reveal
ed that slides and glides in Sc nov
belt states last winter ran the mile
age rate up "a percent higher than
the summer rate in that area, while
the mild southern winter caused an
increase of 5 percent in those states
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thoeny

H. H. Hunter was a caller here
Monday on his way to Hinsdale.
E. F. Simmons was a caller Mon
day. He was on his way to Opheim
The Boucher and Stordahl house
movers went to Pete LarSen's Mon
day and moved his house to a more
suitable location. They also moved
the Grow creek school Mr.. Larsen
had purchased.
Frank Cradle and Fred Munger
combined their butchering at Fred's
place Tuesday.
Tim Stuber hauled a large load
of coal for Ralph Isaacson from the
Glentana mines Tuesday. Mr.. Isaac
went along to help get out the
coal.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and daughters
Marquita and Ramona were callers
at the j. M. Thoeny home Wednes-
day. They were leaving Monday for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, to visit at
the Oral Miller home.
Mrs. Mary Jones and son Lee were
callers Thursday. Mrs. Jones and
son Jean left for Seattle Monday To
spend the winter visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Mcknight.
and family and other relatives.
Courier Want ode ,ooy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Mark Waddell Is
Appointed Agent
For Draft Board

Mark F. Waddell of Glasgow has
been appointed medical field agent
for the Valley county ~selective serv-
ice board, H. K. Near, board chair
man, announced this week.
Medical field agents have been
appointed for all boards to gather
information concerning the medical
and social history of and other in
formation about registrantS when
directed by the chairman of boards"
Mr.. Near said.
Mr.. Waddell, who is county SUI
pervisor of welfare, is serving in
the new position without compen-
sation, Mr.. Near pointed out.
Mr.. Near urged all registrants and
other individuals to cooperate with
Mr.. Waddell and furnish the infor-
nation he asks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Opposing Player
Makes Score for
MinSdaIe Raiders
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Hinsdale high de-
feated Dodson AZ to IL in the Raid
ers' first home game here Friday
night and, if it hadn't been for
Hoyt, Dodson, substitute, the score
would have been 40 to IL.
Late in the fourth quarter, the
Dodson forward netted a field goal
for Hinsdale.
Coach George Moore's lineup out
played the visitors throughout the
game before a near-capacity crowd.
Hinsdale plays Saco there Friday
night for its final game before the
Christmas vacation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE

Seasons High Scores
Team, three games, International FL.
9J92. Blanches 2J41; one game, Chris
tinSOn SSJ, International and Blanche's
SS1.
Individual. three games. Kaluza J42,
Thornton 517; one game, BriX aT, Ka-
luza 20i.
Weeks High Scores
Team. three games, Blanche'S 2541,
International 2I10: one game. Blanche's
SS1. Fort Peck Rec. $50.
Individual, three games. Kaluza 800,
SaindOn 40; n game, Kaluza 204,
Saindon and RamesZ IFS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

High Scores for Season
Team, three games, Snow White 2944,
Narkle Transfer 293S; one game, Mar
lie Transfer 1919, Buttrey's 1929.
Individual, three games, Wallem GIL,
Aitken and Hodapp J97; one game,
Aiken and Puchalla 231, Wallem Dds.
High Scores for Week
Team, three games, Snow White 2'52'
CITY Market 2723; n game, Snow
white gSS, City Market 96S.
Individual. three games, Allen 9t2,
Mcintyre J6G; one game, Mcintyre 22l,
Kruzich 21f.
Markets. 500 100 S49-2534; Magruder,
S47-S7O-SJ2-2569. Buttrey's. S6S-S3S-024
2G30; City Market, 500 -SSI -96S 2723.
can Legion. S33- SS1-91O-2624.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
~sTRAIGHT-AWAY LEAGUE

~ High Scores for Season
Team. three games, Pioneer 212S, Mon
tana Dakota 2661 one week, Montana
Dakota 945, Great Falls 9i3.
Individual. three games, Grain 660.
Wallem 654: individual, one game,
Grain Pa, Wallem 24G.
High Scores for the Week
Team, three games, Montana-Dakota.
Pioneer 26fS; one game, Montana
Dakota 9f5. Great Falls 906.
Individual, three games, Wallem SOB,
NicOl so: one game, Wallem, 246, kru-
zich 212.
Montana e Dakota. S66 -945- SS5-2696:
Christinson ms, 709-S34- SSS-2431. Great
Falls. 7SS-SJ2-906-2J46; Pioneer, SS5 300
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
TOO MANY PHYSICAL DISCARDS

We Americans have the highest standard of living in the
world. The majority of us, if not all, are well fed and we'll housed
We have well-developed health agencies and medical re-
search facilities that are almost daily revealing new medical
miracles. We should be a healthy nation. And yet, as percent
OF the first two million Americans examined for armed services
in the war were rejected as unfit. This compared with 80 D3 per-
cent physical unfitness that shocked the country in the first
World war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Mrs. Walter Smith
Is Now on Staff
OF Glasgow Hotel

Mrs. j. Walter Smith, formerly of
Havre, has accepted a position as
assistant manager of the Glasgow
hotel, Paul j. Campbell, owner, an
nounced this week. Mrs. Smith is
well known in northern Montana.
Her husband was a Great Northern
conductor for many years. He died
in Opheim this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Honruds Leave for
New Home on Coast
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - The Ludwig Honrud
family, who have made their home
in this vicinity for more than 20
years, left Wednesday for Custer,
Wash, where they have purchased
a farm and will make their home.
They were guests at a farewell party
at the Charles Bergtoll home the
first of the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
OUR SLOGAN OF THE WEEK

Considering our feelings about them and the experiences
many of our own men have had with the little yellow men on
Pacific islands, we can join Fundamentally with the Miami
Beach, Fla, Times in its slogan of the week"
THE JAPS ARE GLAD TO DIE FOR HEIR
LET'S KEEP THEM HAPPY BUY MORE WAR
AND STAMPS"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Social Security
Agent Is Coming

A representative of the social Sc
curity board will be at the employ
ment service office here from 9 to
IL Tuesday to aid in filing claims
benefits or to answer questions re-
garding the social security program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

Search for tuberculosis among in
dustrial workers and the follow-up
of men rejected from the armed
forces because of tuberculosis loom
large in the wartime Christmas seal
program to control tuberculosis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Knut Roe Injured
In Team Runaway
BY Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE Knut Roe is
in the Malta hospital being treated
for injuries received while helping
the Wright brothers thresh. The
team he was driving started running
and Mr.. Roe jumped from the hay
rack, falling on his shoulders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

The 9th annual Christmas Seal
sale to raise funds to fight tuber-
culoSiS is now on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Club Gives Money
For Red Cross and
United War Funds
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The Wild. Rose Wom-
ans club voted Sc to the Red Gross,
SIS to the United War fund and 81
to the tuberculosis Christmas seal
fund at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. o. Dohlen. An members
were to meet with Mrs. Ellis Jen-
nings today to work on the club
quilt. The next regular meeting will
be with Mrs. Guy Pagan, Jan. 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

MEMS CITY LEAGUE
Thirteenth week of bowling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16

N N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
LOSER TAKE ALL
Blu adelaide Huzelfine

an adjoining bedroom and bath.
Though IL was on the back it had
q nice view of the Flatte River,
Standing q moment at the win
dow Ann could see the water
rolling along at the foot of the
bluff while beyond rose the stacks
OF the new defense plant Grand
Gussie had mentioned in her last
letter. Between the river and the
factory myriad lights twinkled
through the rain. That would be
the trailer camp where many of
the workers lived
But AIMS thoughts were not
on the view. Her mind was whirl-
ing with questions about the I'M
known man who had sent a law
yer to take possession of her
grandmother's house.
CHE turned to ner bags, un-
- packed q silk jersey frock of
flesh. pink and slipped it on.
Then she was ready to have
an understanding with this law
yer OF Jerry Lane s.
She found him sitting at Grand
Gussie's desk in the center of her
ofhce-living room. surrounded by
an accumulation of feminine ware
that only 20 collecting years
could produce. Tender memories
flooded over Ann as she saw the
familiar array of miniature ele-
plants on the what-not. the teak
wood box on the table. the hand
shaped vase with artificial roses
In 1t, the dragon in a silver coil
round Jerimiah's photograph.
But something was missing and
in Q minute Ann knew. It was the
pink and gilt filigree cage and
Matilda, the pet parrot.
I-I'm Ann Harrington" she
said instead
Yes. / know all about you" He
was short and thick set. His small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
JACK RICHARDSON
GIVEN PROMOTION
Especial to TN. sisirepD

u. S. NAVAL AIR STATION,
Jacksonville. Fla, June l8.-Jack
B. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul B. Richardson, 7Ol Florida
street, Key West, Fla, recently
graduated from the Aviation Ma
chinist's Mate School here and
was promoted to Aviation Machin-
lists Mate, Third Class.
He enlisted in the Navy and was
sent to Jacksonville, Fla. for in
doctrinal training before being
transferred TO the Naval Air
Technical Training Center at this
Air Station.
Richardson is now a qualified
aviation mechanic, and will prob.
ably sec service with Naval
Aviation Unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-18
GOODWILL MISSION
CIRCLE ASSEMBLIES

The regular monthly meeting of
the Goodwill Mission Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Harold Russell
on June Is. Mrs. A. D. Leuthi, in
charge of devotionals, began the
service with the hymn Jesus
Gave 1t All" She then read an ar
ticle entitled, Legend of the
Wandering jew" which was fol-
lowed by prayer and the Lords
Prayer in unison.
After the song Jesus Keep Me
Near the Cross" the 121st Psalm
was read in unison. 1t was decid-
ed that the Circle read the book
"The Robe as supplementary
reading, meeting occasionally at
some home; the first meeting to be
at Mrs. Leuthi'S home on June %,
at 8 p. m.
Twelve members responded to
the roll call with Bible verseS-al-
SO one visitor. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Egan
on White street-MrS. Grace Ar
cher is to have devotionals, and
Miss Bessie Lowe will read a chap
ter from the new study book,
Rim of the Caribbean" Mrs.
Cormack read the last chapter
from; Stand by for China" The
meeting closed with the prayer.
Father Thy Will be done thru
Rsand the Mizpah benediction.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.