davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

exceed everything he has done in the past to forestal defeat.
1t is a clever campaign.
We should face realities. Germany is still strong and is in
an advantageous position to fight a long defensive war. Its
submarines are taking a heavy toll of shipping in the Atlantic
and are complicatng our supply problem. In North Africa
there still must be bitter fighting before the United Nations are
secure and able to take the next step in the long road back
to the Rhine.
In the Pacific, we have had successes on Guadalcanal and
New Guinea. Still we have eliminated but some $4,000 of a
Japanese army of millions. Japan has gained strength by its
conuuests. China is much weaker. The Japanese, as yet, show
no signs that they have reached a critical shortage in supply
ships, one of their most vulnerable spots. Il
Make no mistake. We will win. But there is no easy route
to Toxic or Berlin. At this time there is no basis for any
false optimism. We must be prepared to buckle down to a |
year of much harder effort, of greater hardship, of more strin-
gent rationing. Let's not delude ourselves with the opium of
wishful thinking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
FRAZER
By Mrs j. W. Cnlfee

Miss Virginia Lempke, R. NJ, o.
Wolf Point, who is employed by
the Indian department was ar
overnight guest at the home Of
Mrs. Joe Otremba Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs
T. F. Dahl and Mrs. ]. W. Calfee
and daughter Joyce drove TO Wolf
Point Friday afternoon for a few
hours shopping.
Church services will be held next
Sunday at the Frazer Lutheran
church at 8.
The Junior Luther league will
meet Tuesday evening at tbs at
the church.
Mrs. l.. w. Weingartner enter
tanned several ladies at her home
last Saturday afternoon. Needle
work and visiting were the pastimes.
Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers drove
to Wolf Point Friday 10 attend to
business matters.
Private Edmond Walton Jr., who
is stationed at Saddle airfield, at
Warmburg, Mo-, arrived here We'd
nesday morning on a 14-day fur
Tough to visit his mother, Mrs. Jes-
sic Walton.
John Bjelland, section foreman on
the east section out of Frazer, and
his brother Chris, who is a fore
man at Wolf Point, left on a va
cation last week at Soap Lake,
Wash. Roy Miller is in charge of
the Frazer crew and Edmund john
son went to Wolf Point to be in
charge Of that crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Dahl and
little daughter Deanna drove to
Wolf Point Wednesday where De-
anna had dental work done. They
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Otremba.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. DaSsonville
we're Glasgow business visitors last
afternoon. Miss Helen
Otremba accompanied them back to
Frazer for a few days visit at the
home of her uncle Joe Otremba.
The Bible study class met at the
nome of Mrs. Rex Nicol last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Ruby Gribble, who attends
at Glasgow, spent the week
md at her fathers ranch south of
,he river. She was an overnight
,uest of Miss Joyce Calfee Sunday
N her way back from Glasgow.
The Nashua Independent girls
basketball team came to Frazer Sat- {
lrday night and defeated the Fraz-
T Independents by a score of % to i
2. I
The next basketball game 10 be I
here will be against Saco I
friday night. The Hinsdale team
ill play on the local floor Tuesday
light, Feb. l6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Certificates Of
Service Now at
Selectee Office

Certificates attesting their service
to the country have been issued for
all volunteers from Valley county
in the armed forces, it was pointed
out this week by the local commit
tee on s~electee entertainment.
Relatives of volunteers may Sc
cure the certificates by applying at
the selective service boards office in
the Federal building.
Explaining, committee members
said that a year ago the practice
was started of presenting a certifi-
cate to each selectee at the monthly
farewell programs held here.
1t was then decided that certifi-
Gates should be made out for all
volunteers. While the selective serv-
ice board has the names of volun-
teers, it does not have the names of
nearest relatives. For this reason,
the committee has asked that rela-
call for the certificates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
YOUR
INCOME TAX
WHO MUST FILE A RETURN

WHO MUST FILE A RETURN
Every single person must file
federal income tax return who's,
gross income FOX the year from al
sources was $500 or more; that L
as much as 1852 per week. Widows
yidowers. Divorces and married
persons separated by mutual con-
sent. are classed as single persons.
Every married person, living with
husband or wife throughout the
year, must file a return if his or
her gross income, together with any
income of the spouse, was as much
as s23.c8 per week. If husband and
wife both have income, they must
both make a return. Such return
may be made separately, or, if they
are both citizens or residents, they
NAV make a joint return. A joint
return may be made by husband
and wife even though n has no
income, and a joint return is adj
visable in the case Of persons, one
of whom has no income, who marry
during the year, since the personal
exemption attributable to each
spouse during the period of pre-
marital status is allowable in a
joint return.
A Joint return must be signed by
both husband and wife and verified
by a written declaration that it is
made under the penalties of per-
jury.
Where separate returns are filed
by husband and wife on Form 1040,
the Joint personal exemption al
lowable 1900 where the married
status has existed throughout the
year, may be taken by either, or
divided between them in any pro-
portion agreed upon. If separate re-
turns are filed one may not report
income which belongs to the other,
but must report only the income
VIII oh belongs to him (or herr.
No person is exempt from filing
a return if his gross income is
equal to or greater than the amount
specified above for his classified
ton. Neither the president of the
United States, nor the vice presi-
dent, nor federal judges, nor men,
bers of Congress, are exempt from
( ling returns.
Moreover, all income from what
ever source, unless specifically ex-
Guided by statute, must be report
ed in the return. The types of in
come specifically exempt are list
ed in the instructions accompany
ing the return form.
A person whose gross income
loes not exceed $1,000, and consists
wholly of salary, wages, dividends,
interest, or annuities, may make
simplified return on Form 1040A,
II which the tax due may be readily
L%scertained by reference to a table
,ontained in the form.
A husband and wife living to-
ether on July l of the taxable
ear may file separate Simplified
eturns if the gross income of each {
5 from the prescribed sources and
oes not exceed $1,000, or they may I
lie a sirgle joint return on that c
orm if their combined income is {
rom the prescribed sources and $
oes not exceed $4,000. A taxpayer i
not, however, file a simplified l
eturn if the other spouse files a
eturn on Form 1040.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. J. w. Barnard

Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola were
shopping in Saco Tuesday.
Ross Hight and Herman Rude
were shopping in Beaverton We'd
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. EIdon Gilmore were
business caller at the Beaverton
store Wednesday.
Lloyd Barnard made a business
trip to Saco Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Menge made a
trip to Glasgow Saturday. Mr..
Menge attended a triple-A meeting
and Mrs. Menge had dental work
done.
Darrell Menge was a guest of Mrs.
j. w. Menge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcnamara
made a business trip to Malta Sat-
urday.
Patrick and Curtis Mcnamara
were guests of Stanley Barnard's
Saturday.
Violet Cool was an overnight
guest of her sister Alice in Glasgow
Saturday night.
Violet Cool had dinner at the H.
Brooke home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke and
son John visited at the j. w. Bar
home Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
GAS TAX DROPS

HELENA-Collection Of state gas
oline taxes dropped considerably
during January, second month of
mileage rationing, the state board
of equalization disclosed. Total
collections for the month were
$306, 1862, compared with s525, 19S
in December and s453, 209 in jan
uary, 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
NO YET

During the past two weeks, the Axis propagandists have
beamed on America a flood of rumors unveriied stories of
Hitlers death or illness, mournful statements over losses in
Russia, vague reports that Germany will seek a peace.
These have a double purpose, of course. They are designed
to luIl us into a sense of false security and to slow our war
effort In Germany, they have as their aim to steel the people
70 O greater work. to make the German feel that he must.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
l. CHECKS SENT

HELENA. B. Convery, director
of the state department of public
welfare, announced February assis-
lance checks totaling s358,50l have
been distributed to 1906 persons in
the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
FINISHES ARMY COURSE

CARLSBAD FIELD, N. M.-Pri-
vate First Glass w. P. Dyck, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dyck of Fray
er, Mont, has completed a course
in aircraft maintenance. This dis
tinction was cited in special orders
Of the air forces advanced flying
school here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

The first distinguished flying
cross awarded to an officer of the
Indian air force was won by acting
Wing Commander K. K. Majumdar
for courage and example in the
Burma campaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Quid0rS Leave TO
Make Their Home
In Edmonton, Alta.

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Quidor
of Fort Peck left this week for Ed
mcnton, Alta, where Mr.. Quidor
will be on the staff of the U. S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

engineer office located there. The
Quidors were among the early res
idents Of Fort Peck, who had lived
there since the construction of the
town in 1888.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Iron slugs, weighing e5 pounds
each, shot into a mountain side
near Picatinny Arsenal, N. j., i'll
testing munitions explosives, are
being dug out for scrap.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

A uniform for a WAAC, complete,
costs approximately $l70.0 90. The
quartermaster's department must
provide thousands of them. Your
purchase Of War Bonds helps pay
for these uniforms. Invest at least
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every payday through a Pay
roll Savings plan at your office or
factory. D. {. Treasury p,soy,n,n,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Initiation prices in Italy have
brought the price of good farm land
to around $4,000 an acre, and poorer
land is proportionately expensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
HUNDREDS APPLYI FOR BOOK NO. ".
Rain Fails to Check House Wives, Others 10 Obtain
 Ration Credentials

Registration for War Ration Book " was reported to have progressed satisfactorily at local school build- ings this morning, with large turn- out noted at most registration cen- ters despite the i1clement weather. A spokesman for the education de- partment, which cooperated with the ration board for the issuance work, said officials were quite pleased with the way the work pro- gressed during the first morning ses- sion.
 The process of registration was said to be much more simple than any used here in the past. Apph- cants merely had to present Ration Book III and the registrar took charge of filling our brief informa- ton on a special form. Most of this mornings applicants came armed with large numbers of books, those of other members of the family and friends, 1t was reported.
 The registration will be conducted this afternoon from 3 to 6 p. m. and tomorrow from 10 8. m. to p. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. Close to 300 persons, including more than 300 public and parochial school teachers, Volunteered for the issuance task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
NOTICE

DISTRICT of Waterbury, ss, PRO-
 BATE COURT, october 18th, A.
 D. 1943. ESTATE of ELIZABETH
 c. ASHBORN, late of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURER NATIONAL BANK of WATERBURY,, Executor, by THOMAS F. MOORE, Trust Officer, praying that 1t may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on flle more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 1st day of Novem. ber, A. D. 1943 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern War TIme), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District, also by leav- ing with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Wa terbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing with out the Probate District of Water. bury on or before the 27th day of October 1o4S.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 10.27-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
The War On MonyFronts

The Red Army fought today to seize the mining center of Krivoi Rog and spring the Dneiper trap on 500,0o0 German troops.
 Moscow dispatches said the Nazis were throwing men rushed from Italy and France into e struggle to hold open an escape route for their harried armies in the bulge of the Dnieper river in the southern Uk- raine.
 Russian forces had nearly com- pleted encirclement of Krivoi Rog, half way down the western open end of the bulge, and were fighting through the city. All but one rail- road exit was cut. A sizeable Ger man force may have been hemmed in.
 Berlin radio talked of an "elastlc defense" at the vital stronghold Q term usually preceding admission of 0 loss. Russian front reports in. dicated the Germans were trying frantically to hold up the Soviets, knowing fall of the city might mean a Russian plunge clear to the Black Sea.
 Inside the bulge, the Russians overran the town of Solenoye, 18 miles south of Dnepropetrovsk, and l8 other towns and villages, crush- ing ahead through crumbling Ger man defenses. But Krivoi Rog held the key to the continuing Russian offensive aimed at busting the Ger mans from Russian soil by the first of the year.
 Naxis Fall Back
 In Italy, German armies fell back into their now stoutly fixed defense line across the mountainous middle of the peninsula and Allied armies bucked ahead three miles in 6 gen. eral advance.
 Except on the roads approaching Isernia, the central hinge of the German line, the Nazis gave only slight resistance, evidently withhold ing their strength for major bat- tie on line running from Mon- dragone on the west coast, through Venafro and Isernia to Vasto on the east. The Anglo American Fifth and British Eighth Armies were IA or less miles from the main en- eny defenSes all along the line.
 Lieut.. Gen. Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army forceS moved up onto high ground all the way from tine vest ern coast to the Upper Volturno river. On the east the British took two towns in one mile advances and fosaUhk <rV.SryawA Car c Af~aa -vaaf1n gain at Toreila, below Isernia.
 Medium bombers of the Northwest African airforce bombed Nazi-used airfields near Ealonika, Greece. The steady, but weather-hampered, aer- ial offensive in front of the troops continued in Italy.
 Balkan Battle Tn the Balkans, Partisan forces of Gen. Josip (Tito) Brozovich were locked in bitter battle with 25.000 Nazi troops around the Bosnia river own of BrckO. 90 miles west of Bell grade.
 m the Pacific, the three main Japanese airaelds in the northern Solomnns were believed to have been knocked out by heavy American air attacks.
 Raiders which nit ct the air- dr0mes on Friday and Saturday with 300 tons Of bombs reported only. weak anli-aircraft deienses and no enemy planes ln opposition.
 The nirfaelds are on nougalnvilIe island. last Japanese inland glFpng- heId ln tlle @olomons on the Nonth- 1 eastern approaches io kho hlg ea1e a1 alan.. NeN Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
STRAND

'TIi Diddle Diddle," which opened this afternoon at the Strand the ater through United Artists release, sets Q hard-to-hea pace as one of the most hilarious, sparkling come- dies ever to be flashed on the screen. Peppered with smart dia- logue, gay song and dance and a loop-the-loop romance, Andrew Stones new hit finds star perform CTS Adolphe Menjou, Martha Scott, Pola Negri, June Havoc, Dennis O'Keefe and Billie Burke involved in a series of side-splitting situa- tions that can happen to anybody and just never do. It's fun all the way and, to top 1t off, Leon schle- singer, the famous creator of short cartoon films, has added some un- usual animated sequences which are delightful and good for @ score of laughs.
 Every single member of the cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
In The Local
 TheGterS
POLpS

Opening today at the Loew Poll Theater is another star-studded stage and show at popular Loew prices.
 Headlining the outstanding stage show is the very lovely star of the cinema, Jean Parker. Miss Parker has been seen in the leading roles of some of the outstanding pictures of the year and comes to the Loew Poll Theater in person before her return to Hollywood. Next on the program as an extra added attrac- ton we present the one and only, Rubinoff and his violin. Rubinoff comes direct to the Loew Poli Thea ter after a successful country-w tour of leading theaters, night clubs and hotels and has been acclaimed as the geratest artist of his time. He will also be well remembered for his outstanding role of the Eddie Can- tor program and other mammoth radio revues. Other big acts on the program consist of the Wallace Puppets, 8 Littel show in them- selves, giving impressions and trn- personations of famous stars Of radio, stage and screen and then there is Ted and Art Miller, sem sational comedians who will also act as masters of ceremonies, and last, but not least, the vivacious blonde, Marianne, brought to you through the courtesy of VIII Os- bornes Orchestra, will delight you with her rendition of your favorite songs both old and new. The stage shows are presented daily, for these two big days only, at 1:20, 400, 6:3o and 800 p. m. Make your plans to attend one of them now. You won't want to miss itl
 In addition to this outstanding galaxy of stars, there is a giant screen program as well, consisting of the first Waterbury showing Of Here Comes Elmer" a comedy riot, with Al Pearce and his Gang and Frankie Albertson and the charm ing songstress, Dale Evans in the leading roles.
 The first screen program gets un- der way at 12:00 noon with the doors of the theater opening promptly at l1:34. The complete stage ana screen show is seen in its entirety by 2:30 p. m, allowing defense workers to be at their jobs at S:OO.
 The next big attraction coming to the Loew Poli Theater, for a i've day engagement, starting Friday, IS the musical hit of the year, T Dooo It., with your fovorite radio come dian in the leading role and playing opposite lovely talented Eleanor Powell. Jimmy Dorsey and his or chestra supply the musical back. ground for the entire picture ana heads @ grand supporting cast of favorites. The film not only boasts an excellent plot, but also a "nag full of side-splitting jokes gor- 0eous scenes and the loveliest ol M ladies. on same program is another big hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
NOTICE

REGULATION
 by the
 Liquor Control Communication of the state of Connecticut
 RELATIVE TO PERMITS
 for
 The Manufacture and Sale of
 Alcoholic Beverages The following regulation was ap- proved for adoption by the Liquor Control Commission on October 28, 1943, effective November 1, 1893, on and after which date 1t shall have the same force and effect as law, unless and until set aside by some court of competent jurisdiction or revoked by the Commission.
 Russell |. Patterson,
 Chairman.
 John J. Fitzpatrick,
 Francis P. Rohrmayor, LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Attested: |, Executive Secretary. SECTION SEA. OUT- OF. STATE SHIPMENTS BY MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALER PERM1TTEES. Every holder of manufacturer or wholesaler permit before shipping alcoholic beverages outside the State shall apply, on forms pre- scribed therefor, to, and receive per. mission from, the Liquor Control Commission to make such shipment. LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION
 Russell L. Patterson,
 Chairman.
 John J. Fitzpatrick, 10-27-1t Francis P. Rohrmayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
JACQUES

Harry Conley, last of the old time Irish comedians who has rnoderniz- ed his routine, is the featured comic in "Wine Women and Song" cuir- rent attraction at Jacques theater. This splendid burlesque production is being presented twice daily at 2:30 and 8:3O with the usual extra Friday night performance at mid night.
 Conley made a big hit with yes- terday's audience with his Irish wit and slapstick comedy and is given excellent support by splendid corn- pany of principals including Bert Carr, another clever comedian Berts toreador scene has the theat- CT ringing with laughter at every show and this is but one of the many comedy sequences that go to make "Wine Women And Song" an outstanding burlesque attraction.
 Crystal AInes has the leading fem mine role and is assisted by lovely Ann Smith. Others who perform notably include Danny Jacobs, ob1 b1a4BLA0@uAdAAS 4OetbCA 8AOWhp baAACvoS and the exceptionally clever dance team of Jeff Roland and Mary zab- 10 who stopped the show last night with their amazing dance creations.
 The Chester Doherty Victory Girls" remain to furnish the sing ing and dancing beauty chorus and as an extra added attraction, at evening performances all this week, manager Dona Davis is presenting Don DeVeglia, singing star of New Haven's Club Continental. Don has been going great guns with his aud- fences the past two nights and 1t is obvious he has made a host of Waterbury friends during his ex- tended engagements at the Club Continental where he has long been a favorite.
 All in all "Wine, Women And Song" is good entertainment from opening to closing curtain and rightfully deserves a must" place on the entertainment schedule of all who like n-the- flesh stage shows as a change from a constant diet of movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have been placed on file in the office of the Town Clerk.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Quality Homes, Inc. to First Federal Savings 6 Loan AssO- citation of Waterbury, for new homes on Raymond St., four deeds each for S5,1OO.
 Release Of Mortgage Waterbury Savings bank to Ma ria A. and Edward Helghington. Fannie Lauro to Anna M. and Pasquale Topazio.
 Andrew and Nellie David to Ed- ward and Bessie Staniecki.
 Warranty Deed
 Lester E. Young to Belle r. Backus, property on Fremont and Sudbury Sts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, So. PROBATE COURT, Oct. 26th, 4. D. l943. ESTATE of JOHN c. REGAIN, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon application of LUCIEN F. WOLFE, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office In Waterbury, in said District, on the 30th day of October A. D. 1943, at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern War Timel, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a ciTNlla. ton in said District, also by leave ing Q copy of this order to MARI CARPET L. REGAIN, as she has power of Attorney for JOSEPH F., JOHN F., GEORGE T., and ALBERT J. REGAIN, on or before the 27th day of October 1943.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 1O-27-1t Clerk