davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Mrs. E. R. Bellingham has been
appointed Valley county command
er of the Woman's Field Army for
the 1913 campaign for the control
of cancer. She was appointed by
Mrs. R. L. Irle, president OF the
Glasgow Woman's club to fill a
vacancy resulting from the resig-
nation of Mrs. Rudolph Koetitz of
Fort Peck. The campaign is held
each year in April. Valley county's
quota is S152.
Mrs. Bellingham has appointed
Mrs. Otto Bundy as lieutenant for
the north side of Glasgow and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
HINSDALE

Mrs. F. E. Copenhaver returned
from Denver where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting her daughter
Mrs. Robert Ruth, and family. She
also visited her son, Ernest Copen-
haver, who is teaching at Choteau
this year. and his family.
Mrs. Roy Hillman Jr. and chill
dren David and Judith have moved
ITO the AXel FaraaSen house on
Hinsdale's east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Patrick
are the parents of a daughter born
at Great Falls. The Patricks are
former Hinsdale residents. Mr.. Pat
rick is in the army and is taking
officers training.
Mrs. Claire Duncan left Saturday
for Seattle to visit her daughters
Pearl and Jean. who are employed
at the Boeing aircraft factory.
Ailene Kamla and Patricia Berry
spent the week end at Glasgow.
Miss Betty Schultz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz, and a
sophomore at the State Normal
school in Dillon. was among Is col
lege students earning a Red Cross
first aid certificate recently.
Private George R. Raymond has
entered the armored force replace
meDt training center at Fort Knox.
KY, for his active basic army train
ing. according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
JohnSrud.
Mrs. w. E. Beavens returned on
Monday morning from Bremerton.
Wash where she visited her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Liston. and family.
and Seattle. where she visited her
son, Floyd Taylor. and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clifford Taylor. and their
families. She also visited her sis
ter. Mrs. j. NJ. York. at Plains. j
Nj. and Mrs. julius Christensen
and family have moved from the !
Hinsdale hotel to the F. L. West i
farm west Of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson and r
daughter Joan drove TO Glasgow I
Saturday. z
Lewis Bell. who has been in train
mig with the army air forces at il
Iulfport Field. Miss. has been pro- s
noted to corporal and is taking
.pecial training at an army school L
n Buffalo. N. Y. Corporal Bell is
he o of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bell s.
If Hinsdale. il
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Former Resident
Recovering from
Burns in MiShap

Mrs. George Harrington, former
Glasgow resident, is now at her
home at Redmond, Wash, after
spending seven weeks at the Harbor
view hospital in Seattle for treat
ment of serious burns she received
when a two gallon can of fuel
oil exploded in her home Jan. %,
setting her clothing afire. Two
small children of a neighbor who
had been left in her care were
also burned, but not badly. Mrs.
Harrington had second or third de-
gree burns on her back, abdomen,
both arms and legs. Her condition
at first was very critical and her
son, Private Edward Harrington,
was summoned to her bedside from
Scott Field, Ill, and was given a
ten day furlough. She is now e
covering.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
FRAZER
By Mrs j. W. CaIfee

Oliver Robinson returned Wed
nesday morning from Waverly, III
where he had accompanied the bod!
of Mrs. Robinson for burial. Sh,
passed away at Minot. N. D., fol.
lowing an operation for cancer.
Mrs. w. D. Henderson returned
home Thursday from a visit at Sco-
hey.
Mrs. Ben Decker will be hostess
to the Ladies Aid April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Adkins and
Shirley of Wiota were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parnell to Pop
lar last Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
children were dinner guests last
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. Vanderhoff. The occasion was in
honor of Mr.. Vanderhoff's birthday.
Mrs. Pat Morgan and daughter
Patsy visited Mr.. Morgan at the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow last
Tuesday. They have moved to Glas-
gov to be near Mr. Morgan during
his stay in the hospital.
T. F. Dahl took Lee Stratton to
Wolf Point last Wednesday to o n
suit the doctor. Mr.. Stratton had an
appendix operation Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba were
visitors at the Andy Neubauer home
in Oswego Thursday evening.
NJ. A. Lien returned Thursday
morning from Rochester, MINI. Mrs.
Lien remained at the Colonial hos
pltal following a minor operation.
There will be regular church serv-
ices held by the Rev. o. N. Rue
Sunday, April 10, at g.
Joy North returned Thursday fol-
a visit at Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilmore and
Kenneth of Great Falls stopped
n town last Friday or their way
10 Scobey TO visit relatives. They re-
.urned here Sunday and were din
Ter guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. Pet
ers.
Frazer was well represented Sat
lrday evening in Glasgow to attend
he show. ON the Beam" presented
oy theAaSpy air base soldiers from
Great MS, which was thoroughly
enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Hovey and
children Of Glasgow and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. R. Hovey and children of
were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Edmond johnson
and children were overnight visitors
his parents home in Wolf Point
Saturday. ,
MI. and Mrs. John E. Dahl. of
glasgow were visitors here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and |
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen |
nd son and Mrs. Ted Hagen of
drove to Richey SUNDAY to
list Mrs. Johnson'S mother, Mrs.
who is in poor health.
Mrs. K. Sweeting returned Monday |
lorning, after a visit with relatives
t Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. j. p. WienS and two daugh-
ers of Minneapolis arrived Monday
lorning for a visit at the home of
1r. and Mrs. z. j. Decker, her par
.ts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Teske and son
I New Deal stopped in Frazer
Ionday morning on their way to
he Lustre country to visit relatives. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kiensrud |
nd George Kjensrud were business |
alters in Glasgow Monday.
Word has been received by rela-
YES here, including his mother.
FRS. S. P. Holtberg, that Dan Holt
erg has been transferred from a
amp in Louisiana to Fort Lewis.
lash. He underwent a minor OPP
ration and is getting along fine.
Mrs. Myrlene Preston of Glasgow
as an overnight visitor at the Joe
tremba home Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Davis Asks More Production
From All Sugar Beet States

keting problems of the industry ur-
gent attention"
Those familiar with the sugar in
dustrv said the time for planting
IN California is passed, planting in
idaho and Utah is o in progress
and in some other states, but there
sfiII remains a few weeks to secure
revision of prospective beet acre
age in Montana, Ohio and Michi-
0an.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Fire at
Thoeny Put Out
After Hard Work
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

TIL o N Y-The first prairie fire
OF the season a half mile northeast
of Thoeny Friday was brought un-
der control only after an hours
work by Ben Martin, Frank Bronx
and j. M. Thoeny. The extent and
speed of the blaze was surprising,
considering that much of the
ground was still wet from melting
snow and that there was very little
wind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Schwenke Honored
For Scholarship

Glen Schwenke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Schwenke of Glasgow.
was among 95 juniors and sophie
mores at Washington State college,
Pullman. who were honored by Phi
Phi, national scholastic hon
orary fraternity. for outstanding
scholastic records. He received an
achievement merit award certificate
from the fraternity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
JOHN SURVANT RETURNS

John Survant, pioneer northern
M~ontanan, was here Saturday look
ing after interests following his re-
turn from Colorado, where he spent
the winter. Mr.. Survant will spend
the summer here and In Malta. He
reported a mild winter in Colorado
except for the last few weeks Of
March.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
These Foods Are Rationed

Notwithstanding all fresh, frozen,
smoked, and cured beef, veal, lamb, and
pork; all meats and meat products in
containers Of tin or glass; all dried meats;
variety meats, including: Tongues, brains,
hearts, liver, triPe, sweetbreads, kidneys;
bouillion cubes, beef extracts, and similar
concentrates; all dry, semidy, and fresh,
smoked, and cooked sausage, including:
Salami, pork sausage, baked ~loaves, vein
ers, scrapple, souse, head cheese, and
Others; suet, cod, and other fats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

flour and fat together, add to boil
ing tomato and cook to a thin paste.
Cool and add to mixture of celery
and soybean pulp. Shape into GRO
quotes; roll in cornflakes. Dip into
egg and milk mixture. and roll again
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Malta VIII Be Scene
Of Shearing School

County Agent James K. McGib-
ney announced this week that a
free course in sheep shearing will
be held in Malta April &c and 81.
It is sponsored BY the Malta voca-
tional agriculture department and
the extension service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Looking
Back.
TEN A AGO

Taken from The Courier files for
April, 1898.
Many friends attended funeral
services for Justice George w. Rapp,
local resident for 81 years.
Jean Hurry and May Mann share
valedictorian honors in a Glasgow
graduating class of SO.
National guard Company G. will
not be among units mustered out
in a state economy move, j. P.
Sternhagen reported at an Ameri-
can Legion meeting.
Beer made its appearance in Gas
gov this week, following repeal of
prohibition.
Mrs. R. S. Jelley was elected pres
ident of the Sunflower Art club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
AnriI 1919

Taken from The Courier files fol
April. 1918.
Capt. j. P. Sternhagen, command
ing Co. G. writes they are now near
the front line somewhere in France.
The county Council Of Defense is
hard at work receiving applications
for feed and seed under the new
seed grain law.
Carl Alderman and Leo Hurry
were chosen aldermen at the city
election.
Elmer Hall has purchased the Owl
Drug store. Mr.. Hall is a registered
pharmacist, formerly with the Plen-
tywood Pharmacy.
The south side of the city has
been well under water this week.
High water from Milk river flood
ed the town from Fourth avenue
A night fire virtually destroyed
the Triangle Bakery owned by OILS
gard & Mccormick. j. w. Wedum,
owner of the building, expects to
remodel it to a one-story struc-
ture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
What Foods are Rationed
in the Meats and Fats Rationing Program

Beginning March 70, shoppers will use
the red Aamp5 in War Ration Book Two
to buy meats, edible fats, and oils (incIuding
butter), cheese, and canned fish.
Here is the official OPA list Of foods
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

showing what pdU and what niU not be
included in this rationing program. Keep
it handy to look at before you shop. Use it
in planning nutritious meals for your family
and yourself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

FlsH.-All fish, shellhsh, and FISH products
in Theoretically sealed containers.
FATS and olls.-Butter, margarine, lard,
shortening, cooking and salad oils.
cHEESE.-Cheese of most kinds: Cheddar
(Ameriean), Swiss. brick, Munster, lin.
burger, ~dehydrated grated. club, Gouda,
Edam, smoked Italian and Greek (all hard
varieties), Processed cheese, cheese foods;
all cheese products containing 80 percent
or more by weight Of rationed cheeses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

in cornflakes. Place on a creased
sheet and bake in a moderately hot
oven, 400 F., for 20 minutes. This
amount makes eight croquettes.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

POULTRY and eAhE.-All poultry and
game, whether fresh, frozen, or in cans or
glass.
FIsH.-Fresh fish, frozen fish, smoked, salt,
picked fish, fish in containers that are not
Theoretically sealed.
FATS and oILS.-Olive oil when not
blended with other ingredients; salad
dressings and mayonnaise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
These Foods Are Not Rofioned

cHEESE.-Soft OF perishable cheese such
as; Cream cheese, Neufchatel, cottage,
pot, bakers, eamembert, liederkranz, Brie,
blue; cheese spreads made with a base of
cheese which is not rationed; cheese
spreads and cheese products containing
less than 80 percent by weight Of rationed
cheese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
TOUGHER PACIFIC
DRIVE PREDICTED
Continued From Page One)

literally had no foot hold. They
were charging shoreward over
those coral formations with edges
so sharp they slash off mans
leg if he makes misstep.
Too, the Japanese, in addition
to Notifications constructed on
the beaches of Betio-principal is
land of the Tarawa atoll-might
have blasted out defense positions
in the hard coral itself to protect
them while they turned guns on
Invaders.
Just how heavy the casualties
were at Betio has not been an.
nounced and no disclosure has been
made of the number of men in.
volved in the operation.
But the statement by Col. Mer.
rift A. Edison chief of staff of the
second Marine division in the Gil
berts, that this is the toughest
fight in Marine history" gives
ecne indication of their extent.
The heaviest previous toll among
the Marines was at scissors,
France, in the first world war. In
that engagement 70 per cent Of
the Marines were killed, injured,
or missing in action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
Russians Set Road Traps
For Nazis Fleeing GOmel

proximately 100000 men pounding
at Chernyakhov, Korosten and Bru-
silov for the past two weeks, were
said to have brought up eight more
tank divisions.
This included the S. S. Q1lite
Guard Adolf Hitler tank division
and the 10th tank division which
have been recently transferred to
the Soviet German front from It
ally, the third tank division which
had arrived from Greece and the
18th tank division which had been
transferred from Norway the
communique said.
The Berlin radio reported that
large Russian forces were trapped
in Korosten at the western reach
of the Russian salient and fighting
fiercely in an effort to break out.
Another broadcast however, said the
Russians were bringing up fresh
reserves in the area
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
MAJOR POLITICAL
MOVE APPEARS NEAR
Continued From Page One)

don for Moscow where his ar
rival never has been reported -
with the announced purpose of con-
GLIDING a mutual assistance agree
ment with Russia.
There were some rumons Benes
would be present when and if the
"big three" or ''big four" -
meet to map the last phase of the
war and the first moves of peace.
His presence would be no surprise
in TrrTon. w'~o~e he sc 1--~-'r, 80
an astute political observer and
an eloquent SPOKESMAN Tor me
rights Of small nations as well as
having useful knowledge of central
European affairs and postwar
hopes.
The latest Bern reports that two
of the ''big three" leaders of AL
lied governments engaged in the
European war might already have
conferred in advance of any larger
meeting were heard with interest
in London.
Bern heard that Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden also would ac-
company Churchill to any full con-
ference of United Nations leaders.
The V1chy radio commented this
week that Churchill was absent
from the opening session of the
House of Commons and the
Swedish newspaper Aftontidningen
took this as evidence the Prime
Minister already was on his way to
see President Roosevelt and Pre-
mier Stain.
If the meeting is held Stain,
Roosevelt and Chang Kai-Shek,
if he attends, also are expected to
be accompanied by Assistants ap-
preaching Eden's rank.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
BEACHHEAD WIDENED
BY AMERICAN TROOPS
Continued From Page One)
to supply punch for such an
attack.)

On the Huon peninsula of north
eastern New Guinea, jungle-fight-
ing Australians, who Wrested the
plateau stronghold of Sattelberg
from the Japanese, moved along
The enemy's line of retreat and cut
the BongaWareo trial on the north.
The Aussies also captured Pine
Hill, a large irregular height dom
mating the northeastern half of
the important jungle trail.
Above the peninsula, the next
important japanese base is Mad
ang on which other Australian
forces have been moving from
along the Ramu valley. The spokes-
man said there had been no adj
vance in the valley the past few
days but that Aussie patrols still
operated on the lower part of a
good road which leads to Bogad
Jim, Madang's defense outpost.
Allie ajrforces were active on
both the Solomons an New Gui-
nea fronts.
North of Finschhafen, Mitchell
and Marauder medium bombers,
escorted by Lightnings, dropped 40
tons of bombs on supply dumps
IN the Sio area and attacked a
japanese barge base Friday.
Pals and P-40s strafed trucks
and other targets in the Madang
vicinity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
CITY AWAITS WPB
PIPELINE RULING
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Only WPB can offer the Ego" sig
nal.
City Attorney w. E. Campbell,
acting under the demands of the
City council expects to file an APP
peal with the Appeals and Review
board of WPB should the delayed
answer from the agency be UNI
favorable. He is awaiting the de-
cision, however, to shape the data
into final form.
1t is estimated that over 1900
more tons of steel will be needed
to carry the line all the way to
Kings Bluff. Should compromise
be effected, and some members
of the council are disposed to rec
ognize a compromise if need be.
225 tons of steel will be required
to carry the pipeline 10 Livingstone
creek, 10 miles beyond the pro-
posed Hoods creek pumping sta
ton, well out of tie area, it is
said, of salt intiltration.
-V-
First book matches were made
in Barberton, O., in 1896.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
American Seizure Of Gilberts
Is Blueprint Of Road To Tokyo

AS it was, we won by the mar
rowest of margins During the
heat of battle, while ! was watch
inc dive-bombers and ships bonn
harding the enemy strongpoints,
Rear Admiral Hairy Hill, who COM
manded the operation. told me that
had the enemy been able to sink
but one of our transports we might
well have suffered the most humili-
ating and CALLING deieat.
That this didn't happen is solely
because the United States massed
such a colossal naval force that
the Japanese navy, in spite of
Tokyo radio broadcasts. didn't dare
to come out at the critical moment.
Also, our air strength was SO
great-more than 1000 planes-that
we were able to pound and neu-
tralize Japan's nearest air bases
in the Marshalls only few hun
bred miles away. The result was
that the enemy air raids were
weak and Intellectual
At Betio, for example, the great
est number of enemy aircraft to
show up was six planes which in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28

knocked down Sc Nazi fighters Fri
day over Berlin and did much
to take the edge off the enemys
tounterattack" at Berlin. the air
ministry declared. 80
The Americans whiting of Nazi
strength was especially appreciat-
ed because, due to clear weather,
Inc Raj bombers were open to
attack German fighters all the way
across Germany.
Allied losses Friday, however,
indicated that the Germans were
stiffening their defenses. Berlin
claimed 80 British planes had been
aowned, and that the Allies had
COST SO planes, mostly four-engined
Lombers, in the last "a hours over
Germany and western Europe.
Swedish dispatches already had
reported one-quarter of Berlin was
destroyed.
latest reports from the German
fl ontier told of Berliners walking
in daze as big steamrollers
tried to open lanes through the
debris in the streets thinking
mainly of escaping to places like
Holland and Bavaria where re-
ception centers are being prepar-
ed
From Switzerland came word,
possibly exaggerated, that Berlin's
dead totalled IS 000-more than a
quarter of Britain's air raid toll
in the entire war.
But there was only smattering
of such reports today. A tight Ger
man censorship clamped down
upon neutral correspondents and
even upon home circulation re.
Elected the serious impact of last
nights assault. which the conser
vative Raj described as most
defective.
:. The bombers Sin very great
strength Numbered across the
English coast for three-quarters Of
.'sn hour to hit Berlin and the great
industrial and transport center Of
Stuttgart.
!. With the Thursday night raid or
-F'rankfurt-Am-Main and the record
American attack by nearly 1,O0(
planes upon Bremen daylight Fri
day, the air offensive probably
broke the 24-hour record for bomt
weight dropped on German OBJ
Electives. That record was 1900
,.tons set Nov. 8 with blows at Will
helmshafen, Dusseldorf and
: Northern France.
: The loss of 80 bombers was sis
more than the cost of the big raie
Monday night, and IL more thar
;swere lost Tuesday night.
= Coupled with the loss of q
American bompers over Bremen
: yesterday-compared with Is lost
there Nov. 13-this showed that
the Germans are far from defense
:; less.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
BRITISH ADVANCE
in SANGRO AREA
Continued From Page One)

able to crack the outer crust OF
their winter defense line along
the Sangro, the Nazis are fever
ishly building strong new gun posi-
tons and other defense works
around Mignano to the west-key
point on the Fifth Army front
guarding the main road to Rome
and erecting other strong points
along the 10-mile route from Mig
nano to Casino.
These German preparations were
disturbed yesterday by American
Warhawk fighter-bombers which
threw their full weight against the
trench systems and gunposts in
the vicinity of Rocco D'Evandro,
four miles west and south of Mig
nano.
The Italian Badoglio government
issued special communicate
through Allied headquarters charg-
ing the Germans had shot Italian
officers captured on battlefields
of Albania, Montenegro and the
AEGEAN islands. Premier Pietro
Badoglio's government ordered its
Madrid embassy to protest to
Germany through the Spanish
government.
American heavy bombers added
their weight to the campaign by
hitting rail facilities at Rocco near
Genoa and Rimini on the Adria-
tic coast. Photographs showed a
viaduct at Rocco was hit prob
ably three times and knocked out
of use for the present.
On the Adriatic coast Liberia
tors bombed railway bridges at
Falconara, Fano, Sesame and
Senegallia, and Fortresses hit car
sheds at Rimini.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-28
BY HENRY KEYS
London Daily Express
Correspondent
Distributed by the Associated
Press by courtesy Of the
London Daily Express.

PEARL HARBOR, Nov. 26.-(
Delayed)-Ame1ican seizure OF
Gilbert Islands from the Japanese
is a blueprint of tbs road to Tokyo.
The battle for Betio, the fiercest,
bloodiest and most ruthless l have
seen in the two years of the Pa
cific war, showed how long, hard
and costly that road will be.
Spectacular and critical almost
to the last, the struggle even so
was but a tactical highlight of the
vast strategic plan. AS such it over
Swallowed tie zeal immensely of
the entire Central Pacific opera
tons, for which the United States
concentrated the greatest naval
and air strength ever brought to-
gether in the history Of the world
and without which victory would
have been utterly impossible.