davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
CENEVIEVE
By Isabel Swalheim

Robert Arndt attended the AAA
meeting in Glasgow Wednesday.
John Lenertz, John Arndt and
Thomas Atkinson visited at the
Robert Arndt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kindberg
and Mrs. Anna Elstad we're Sunday
visitors at Olga Arndt's. Mrs. Ell
stad. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kindberg, for a few
weeks. left Monday to take up her
work as cook in a restaurant at
Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Canen left
Sunday by car for Devils Lake, N.
D.. to attend a church conference.
Mrs. John Johnsrud of Hinsdale
accompanied her husband, who is
hauling wheat, to visit Mrs. John
Olson Wednesday.
Carlo Porteen was in the COM
munity buying horses Sunday.
Ole Swalheim transacted business
in Binsdale and Glasgow Thursday.
Junior johnson is assisting his
brother Lester on his farm in this
community.
Vida and Wesley Jensen. who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here, left Wednesday to re-
sumo work at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller and
children Of Chinook were overnight
guests of Commissioner and Mrs.
Maurice Arnold Thursday.
Edward Lacock and son Waine
drove to Glasgow Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Lacock and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thoeny OF
Malta we're visitors at the Elmer
Canen home Sunday. They also
visited the Charley Stuffs and other
friends in the community.
Mrs. John Olson visited Mrs Ed
ward Lacock and daughter at the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow Sat
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Miss Hazel Enkerud is helping
Mrs. Tony Bengochea cook for the
shearing crew at the Etchart north
camp.
Richard Motzkau shipped a car
load of scrap iron to Duluth, Mimi
Miss Barbara Porter left last
week to spend several weeks visit
ing friends at Great Falls.
District IA trustees held a meeting
Monday evening at the MotZkau
garage and hired teachers for the
Tampico and Billingsley schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Maalerud. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Kolstad and Miles
Harrington spent Sunday afternoon
at the Legion plunge near SacO.
Mrs. Gordon Anderson and child
rem left Friday after visiting her
rarents Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Porter
end brother Harold Porter and fam
lilies.
Mrs. Iver Martin. Lou Ann, Lee,
Larry and Gary; Dorothy Ann and
Carol Molvig. Gerald Stensland,
Eleanor Stensland and George Kol-
stad left Sunday afternoon to
spend four days at the Farmers
Union junior camp at the Legion
plunge. Iver Martin accompanied
by John Kolstad and Richard Mar
tin, took the group there.
children Shirley, Carol and Eddie
visited at the Chris Molvig home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl O'Brien of
Hins6ale and MI. and Mrs. Fred
Ekola were supper guests at the
Oscar Anttonen home Sunday.
Ellis Sjordal of Frazer visited
his sister Phyllis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell
and children were callers at the E.
Stensland home Monday evening:
The Montana-D Dakota Utilities
company is installing gas stoves in
the Ernest Martin home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Martin and family and Louise,
Larry and Richard Ekola spent Fri
dav evening at the Chris Molvig
home.
John Kolstad and Thelma Nc
CARNEY visited at the Ben Kolstad
home Saturday evening.
Miss Phyllis Sjordal of Havre
arrived Saturday to work as third
trick operator at the depot.
Miss Frances Maria of Havre is
spending several days visiting
Sjordal at the Molvig home.
Miss Thelma Mccartney of Con-
rad left Saturday after working ten
days at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kegel, Mr.. and
.IOhn McC0llV and Leland Voc
nan were Sunday dinner guests at
,he Olaf Qualey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings and
laughter Doris were Glasgow callers
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. o. Wagner called at sew
eral homes in this community We'd
lesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Kirwan re-
,eived word from their son John
hat he is in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
COUNTY LINE
Ruth ~SauskOjus

Justin Paulson is helping build
the barn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sauskojus.
The OSsette Lutheran Ladies aid
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Trang. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Trang.
Mr. and MI. Otto Waitschies were
in Wolf Point Thursday for dental
work.
MI. and MIS-. Cliff Saubak took
another trip to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rorvig went
to Idaho to get Roberts car and
visit his parents.
John Greenflatten is building a
barn. The OSsette community
helped him single part of it Mon
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
S~hapleigh Named
As Butte Division
Chief Of Railway

Announcement was made in Great
Falls this week by T. F. Dixon, gen.
eral manager of Great Northern
western lines that Henry M. Shap-
leigh. now superintendent of the
klamath division at klamath Falls,
Ore, will become superintendent of
the railways Butte division.
Shapleigh succeeds I. E. Manion,
who has been promoted to superin-
tendency of the Spokane division.
Also involved in the shift is W. R.
Minton, now trainmaster at Willmar
Mimi. and former assistant division
superintendent at Glasgow, who will
succeed Shapleigh at klamath Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
PRISONERS OF JAPS DIE

More than 300 .. S. war CASUAL
ties are the result of unhealthful
conditions in japanese prison
camps, according to messages re-
ce,ved through the International
Red Cross from Japan. Disease is
stated in each case as the cause
of death. Malaria, diphtheria, dy-
sentery, and pneumonia are the
major causes and some cases of
beri-beri are reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
NOW IN MARINES

HINSDALE-Miss Mae DrabbS
returned Friday from Butte, where
she completed enlistment in the
women's branch of the marine
corps. She is now awaiting a call
to active duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Rains Are Heavy
I'm North Section

That rainfall has been even heav-
Ter in areas north of Glasgow was at
tested by two Glasgow visitors Sat
urday. j. P. Gray of Richland, who
was a visitor here, reported an eS-
timated precipitation of more than
61a inches for June. j. V. Bennett,
pioneer resident of the Peerless sec
ton. said rainfall had been about 6
inches there during June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

Don't drain away vegetable juices.
Save them for soups and sauces
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

Il, PUBLIC DRUG CO., Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Hurly's Mother,
Brother, Sister
All Visit Here

Guests at the home of Judge and
Mrs. John Hurry this week have
Deer his mother, Mrs. Ella B. Hurry
of Forman, N. D.; Judge Hurly's
iTiJ.er. Mrs. Charles A. Walloch,
and her niece, Kathleen Cookson of
Forman. and his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hurry of Portland.
Mr.. Hurry is a former Glasgow mer-
chant. They arrived Friday and
left Monday morning. The North
Dakota relatives, who arrived Fri
day, returned home Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
BRIDGE OUT

THOENY-Bill Sherry, who was
searching for some of John Rich
ardson's cattle, was a Thoeny caller
Thursday and reported all bridges
washed out in the storm last Tues
day. making car travel impossible
between Opheim and Thoeny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
HAY AT FARRAGUT

FARRAGUT Idaho-Thomas Reese
Hay, son of Mrs. James N. Hay of
Nashua arrived at this second
largest U. S. Naval Training station
this week to begin his recruit
training.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Stocks Drift Lower
In Slow Dealings
Despite War News
PonteIleriu Surrender
Seen Well Discounted;
Bonds Stoy Irregular
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Stocks
generally turned their backs on good
war news in today's market and,
with scattered exceptions among
peace issues, the drift was downward
from the start.
The fall OF Pantelleria, while
cheering. hardly could have been
termed a surprise to Wall Street and
many who have been keeping COM
mitments light pending Inaugural
tion of the all-out European drive
continued to hold aloof. Persistent
buying restraints remained in tax
questions and worries over the labor
outlook, particularly the coal mining
controversy.
Selling never was urgent and VOL
ume for the full proceedings was
under that of Thursday, approx
mating 100000 shares. Weakness
also was rarity and declines mostly
were in minor fractions near the
close.
Bonds were irregular. At Chicago
grains advanced on the Federal crop
estimates. Cotton. in late trades,
was up Is to 25 cents bale.
Bonds were fairly steady. Grains
exhibited strength in the wake OF
the Governments crop figures.
In the curb resistance was shown
by Electric Bond Il Share, Creole
Petroleum, Cuban Atlantic Sugar
and Gulf Oil.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton that production of radio-radar
equipment has reached $3.50, 900 600
month.
A total Of 527 price panels has
been set up in the seven State mid
west OPA region to act as informa-
ton centers. collect data on COM
pliance. and act as friendly media
tor and adjuster of complaints
against price violations. Raymond
S. McKeough. regional OPA admin
lstrator announced in Chicago.
A total Of 1907 advertisers in
vested s25 900 or more during 1912
in advertising campaigns run in
nevspa pers. magazines. farm Jour-
nails and chain radio the Bureau Of
Advertising of the American News.
paper Publishers Association an
nounced.
Hearing on the proposed dissolu-
ton plans of Central Arkansas Pub
lie Service Corp. after sale of its
flVe subsidiaries for S4.546.672. will
be held June %, the Securities and
Exchange Commission announced.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Business Briefs

The Regional War Labor Board
granted the Standard Oil Co. of
New jersey permission to figure dis
ability and death benefits covering
$4,000 employees on the basis of
48-hour week instead of a 40-hour
week.
Stockholders Of the Consolidation
Coal Co., New York, have approved
a plan of recapitalization under
which the outstanding 58,l29 shares
of 500 par preferred would be
exchanged for similar amount OF
$50 cumulative preferred and two
shares of SIS par common stock.
Preliminary production of buta-
diene at the Koppers United Co.'S
new synthetic rubber plant near
Pittsburgh will start late this month.
Dan M. Rugg, Koppers vice president
in charge of the plant, reports.
The U. 8. Army District Engineers
Office in Philadelphia announces the
cancellation of contracts for 1875 OIL
carrying wooden barges and the
substitution of contracts for 1853 all
steel welded barges Of greater carry
ing capacity.
Directors Of the North American
Co. have voted to redeem 81 l,5OO, 900
additional Of the company's ga
per cent debentures due 1854 on July
IS at the redemption price of 1902
F0rma ton of the Sugar Research
Foundation, Inc, as non-profit
organiza ton TO conduct research
regarding the place Of sugar in the
human diet was announced by
Joseph F. Abbott, president of the
foundation and of the American
Sugar Refining Co.
The Office of Price eAdministra ton
reminded storekeepers and consum-
ers today that retail butter prices
throughout the United States should
be S to cents a pound less under
the first OF the controversial roll
back subsidies.
Universal Pictures Co., Inc, re-
ported consolidated net profits for
the 26 weeks ended May as
sl,798.942, compared with s1,17l 100
for the same period in 1912.
Ray c. Ellis. director Of the radio
ano radar division of the War Pro-
duction Board, said in a talk before
Chicago production conference OF
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Colby Elected President
OF Banking Institute
BY the Associated Press,

by me Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking yesterday
elected David L. Colby, assistant
vice president OF the Boatmen's Ma
tional Bank of St. Louis, as it's pres
ident.
Mr. Colby succeeded David e
Simms, acting manager Of the Salt
Lake City branch of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of San Francisco. Will
liam c. Way, trust officer of the
Central National Bank of Cleveland,
Ohio, was named vice president.
Elected to the executive council
were Floyd L. Geyer, Los Angeles ::
S. j. Kryzsko, Winona, Mimi; Al
bert O. Werner, Detroit, Mich, and
T. S. Virgins, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. Simms reported that men,
bership of women in the institute
increased 43 per cent during the past
year and that women now represent
80 per cent Of the total membership.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Frederick to Market
10000 Pounds of Wool

WINCHESTER, Va. June II tP.-
Sheep growers OF Frederick County
will market 10000 pounds of wool
next Tuesday at an average estimat-
ed price of So cents a pound. re-
portedly the highest price paid in
this country in the history of sheep
raising.
A recent survey disclosed that
approximately 300 sheep raisers in
the county are herdine about 10000
head of the animals The yield, how
ever will average lighter per sheep
since wool samples have been shown
to be lighter in weight than usual.
The Cooperative Farm Bureau in
dlcated today the Government will
take over the greater part of the
clip this season.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

" nv 1.V1 7
Cash wheat closed u to ,. cents nisher
today basis steady: no shipping sales; no
bookings: receipts. 3s cars
Corn was at ceilings basis ceilings: no
shlpplnR sales; bookings. 1000 bushels;
receipts, 55 cars
Oats were a to u cent higher: basis
firm on CHOICE grades; Shipping sales. a,O00
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June II lP.-Bullsh en-
thuslasm overran the grain pits TODAY.
sending wheat up more than 4 cent At
times and pushing oats and rye to new
seasonal peaks. Turnover was heavy and
profit taking stemmed the advance but the
market remained arm through to the close
The JULY, oats contract fea atured trading
by establishing new high for the past %
years. September rye hit ST bushel
Buying in all pits was based upon tine
June | Government crop report, which
showed substantial decline in grain pro-
duction this year
At the close wheat was as-l cent higher.
July .45La-as.. September 45'.: corn was
unchansed. July o5: oats were up VS.
and rye gained 1is-l'.
The Government report forecast a total
M Myield OF wheat, rye. oats and barley of .
3o5 n0n,0 bushels. or 5lS.0OO.O0O bush
els less than were produced last year
While there was no estimate on the corn
crop, traders were certain spring floods
and delayed planting would bring the
tota! well under last years big harvest
-, These figures led grainmen to predict
there would be shortage of feed grams
throughout the 1884 crop season neces-
stating the importing OF consider bic
quantities from Canada. where stocks are
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Palermo Prize in Many Battles
In All Mediterranean History

The city also witnessed a series of
revolutions. the last in 1866, which
was quelled in its beginning.
AS a part of the Italian Empire
it was built into a naval base, and
it was bombed by waves of British
planes.
It's harbor installations and ship
ping were raided several times be-
tween then and early 1943 when the
Allied invasion of North Africa
brought the city within the range
of British and American planes op-
Grating from African airports.
American Flying Fortresses made
their first devastating raid on the
harbor last February.
The harbor was bombed frequently
after Allied victories cleared all of
North Africa and freed great fleets
Of British and American bombers for
the attacks on Italy's islands, and
we'll before Sicily was invaded the
harbor was shattered and rendered
practically useless to the Axis.
Italy herself admitted on July 3
that the Palermo naval base was
useless.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Richmond Vicar General
Loments Rome Bombino

RICHMOND, July % [P.-The
Rev. Leo J. Ryan, vicar general of
the Catholic diocese of Richmond,
today lamented the bombing of
Rome as "a heartbreaking de-
struction which might have been
avoided
Father Ryan is acting director of
the diocese in the absence of the
Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton, coadjutor
bishop of Richmond, who is out OF
the city.
The bombing of Rome, OF course,
affected all of us at the cathedral
very deeply Father Ryan said. II
spent four years there as a student
and know the city intimately. I
know how the Romans feel about 1t
and have fond memories of the
city, its monuments and it's
churches. One unfortunate aspect
is that destruction of Rome might
be avoided If Italy would declare it
an open city. We are praying they
will take this STEP"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
BY the Associated Press.

Palermo, Sicily's capital, largest
city and principal seaport, has been
a battle prize since the Carthagin-
ians wrested it from the Phoeni-
clans, who founded it in the dawn
of Mediterranean history.
The city is built on an inlet on
the north shore of the island and
the semicircle of mountains and
hills which partly surround it to
the south make it a natural strong
hold. It's name means surrounded
by rocky cliffs
Palermo was captured by the
Romans in 254 BIC. Subsequently
it passed into the hands of the
Goths, the Byzantines, the Saracens
the Normans and the Hohen-
staufenS.
It was the scene, in 1882, of the
massacre of the French rulers and
under Spanish rule it was the resi-
dence of a viceroy and place OF
magnificence.
Palermo and Sicily became part
of the Italian Empire after Carl
baldi overthrew the Bourbon gov
ernment in 1860.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
SomerveI| Says 0ffensives
Are Matching Timetable
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 23.-Lt. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, commanding the
Army Service Forces, declared yes
terday We're up to or ahead Of our
timetable on every front where we
have the offensive. and on other
fronts we have established a strate-
gic defense"
At press conference, he asserted,
we've already shipped Gen. Eisen-
hover more tons of material 1ilan
Pershing had in the entire World
War, and we're already taking cal c
of more prisoners of war than. our
entire Army numbered in the World
War"
The Allies have tough job ahead
Of them, and we're just beginning to
realize it," Gen. Somervell said, but
we have the initiative and we're 60
ing to press that initiative by keep
ing steady flow OF men and ma
terrell to the fighting fronts"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Many Citizens Heed
Pleas to Leave Rome

The Berlin radio reported last
night from Rome that the govern
ment appeal to the population to
leave the Italian capital wherever
possible had found a strong echo.
with citizens leaving not only Sec
tions struck in Mondays raid but
other parts Of the city as we'll
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Fress. added
Papers published detailed instruc-
tions regarding necessary admins
trative procedures, such as transfer
OF food ration cards, issuing of spe-
cial Identification cards and
special permits for using motor
vehicles as we'll as fuel rationing
tickets
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Rome Bureaus Reported
Closed Following Raid
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Berlin radio broadcast a
Transocean dispatch from Rome to-
day saying: "All bureaus of Rome
have been closed owing to the dam
age done by the recent air raid
They will remain closed until July
81"
= The broadcast. recorded in New
York by the Associated Press, gave
no further explanation, but the word
bureau usually is used for public
department.
Berlin also broa dcast a report from
Rome that 1t. Gen. Ceriga, COM
mander of the I'd Carabinieri Divi-
sion of Rome. had been appointed
chief commander of the Carabinieri
by Premier Mussolini to succeed
Gen. Hazon. killed in the Allied
raid on Rome July 10.
Ceriga, 81, formerly commanded
carabinieri formations in North Af-
rica, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

NJ d iterranean 1t. G. M. Tolbert Jr.
just as the sun was rising and in
the strange, dim light below us the
sea was black with ships"
A native of Iowa, 1t. Tolbert was
graduated from East High School
in Des Moines. where his wife and
parents now reside. He joined the
Air Forces in the fall of 1912 and.
after training in Louisiana won his
wings and bars, with later assign
ment in Florida.
In another nearby Tactical Air
Force Squadron whose job is to
smash up enemy conveys on the
roads and trains rushing troops to
Evening star., 1943-07-23

Estep. jr., of 310 Grain highway
Glen Burne, Md. He was just back
the other day from a straflng mis-
sion over the neighborhood Of Cal
tanissetta, where his flight had got a
convoy of IS trucks loaded with
italian soldiers on a hill road and
smashed all of them except an am
bulance.
Hills Blot Sound.
The fighter plane is not ordinarily
thought of as an ambush weapon
It must. one would suppose, always
be seen and heard a few seconds
before it begins it's rain of death
This is not so with the hill jumpers
The method, as 1t. Estep explains it
is to spot convoy on valley road
fly just over the treetops and way
below the level of the hilltops up
the next valley, and suddenly leap
over the hill when the neighborhood
of the convoy is reached The thick
ness of the hill shuts out the sound
of the motors and they cannot be
seen over the hill crests The first
thing the men in the convoy know
there is a sudden roar, like that of
the leaping tiger. and the planes
are few feet over their heads
Usually each plane can discharge
about 80 rounds as it goes over and
the utmost confusion usually re-
suits.
1t. Estep is the pilot of an A-36
Mustang fighter. A graduate of
Glen Burnie High School in 1896
for two years he attended Johns
Hopkins University night school. He
first joined the Army Signal Corps
in May, 194l. and in January, 1912
transferred to the Air Forces be-
cause he wanted a job with more
action. He underwent training at
Parks Air College, St. Louis, Mo-,
and Enid, Okla, and on September
6 received his wings and bars at
Brooks Field. Tex.
His tour of overseas duty began
late in April of this year. His
Evening star., 1943-07-23

than 20 miles from Marsala and
80 miles from Trapani.
Sciacca, San Stefano, Quisquina,
San Caterina, Menf1. Caltabellotta
and Bivona, as we'll as Castelve-
trano, fell tc the Americans in
their midweek advance.
Canadian troops, herding rem
nants of the 18th German Armored
Division toward Mount Etna, also
swept into Ramacca, % miles south
west of Catania. yesterdays an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

the front Is
Flight Officer
James Roberts
of 5ll0 North
T W e n t Y fifth
road, Arlington,
Va. Just as
signed to this
duty during the
heavy lombard
ment of Pantel-
leria and Lam
pedusa. Flight
Officer Roberts
has taken part
in almost daily
runs over the
Cioi1ion hills 3.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Bishop ContweH Hopes
Rome Will Be Open City

LOS ANGELES. July % lP,.-
Archbishop John j. Cantwell of Los
Angeles declared in a statement yes
terday he hoped Rome will be de-
clared an open city, as requested by
Pope Plus XII.
Rome has spoken-not the Rome
OF belligerent might and defiance.
but the Rome of Peter and peace"
said the archbishop's statement.
"s : = We pray that the attack
ing forces will halt their destructive
path, that the italian leaders may
realize their obligation to declare
Rome an open city and that the rep
resentative leaders of our own coun-
try will use all their power to re-
spond to the pleading of the last
voice for peace and justice in war;
torn Europe"
Evening star., 1943-07-23

This 20-year-old flight officer
joined the Air Forces in July, 194l
and has served overseas since March
of this year. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Roberts, live at 81s
Central avenue, Hapeville, Ga.
where Flight Of1cer Roberts was
graduated from high school.
In V-mail letter to his wife
the former Miss Ruth Manhardt
also of Hapeville, on July 3, Roberts
wrote. he was "awfully busy" but
gave no details of his daily bomb
ing missions.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

scale demolitions of the port works
and other installations but had no
time to carry them out.
The defenders complained that
their own navy had limited it's as
sistance to the sending of a single
small speedboat which was rushed in
at the last hour to transport num-
Der of high-ranking Italian naval
officers out OF the area.
An ofYicial announcement yester-
day placed Gen. Patton's forces less