davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
BEET LEADER
URCESLABOR
House WORK
Comfortable Living Quarters
Imperative to Secure
Workers.

Stressing that Northern Montana
beet farmers are in a competitive
market for beet labor this season,
Halter Gearheart of Chinook, Mon
tana manager of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, Tuesday urged
them to take immediate steps to
improve their labor quarters so as
to make them liveable and COM
Portable.
He expressed his conviction that
japanese labor will be available for
this section from the relocation
camps. However, leaders from these
camps will first inspect this terri
tory.
THE first impression they re-
ceive will have a great deal to do
with how we'll you solve your labor
problem he told beet farmers at
tending a community meeting on
sugar beet problems at the court
house.
Work of improving labor houses
should not be delayed The van
guard of the workers will reach
here within the next few weeks. III
some cases. he said, the company
even will finance farmers in MAX
ing such improvements.
Il cannot stress this matter of
housing too much.' he concluded.
"On it may depend whether north
ern Montanas beet operations this
year are a success or failure"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18

the remodeling now being carried
out at the Buttrey department
stores.
G.. M. Sand of Richland was
caller here Thursday.
JUST RECEIVED-A fine asSort-
ment of genuine Briar pipes. Sierts
Billiard Room. 43-1tc
James L. Long of Oswego was
Glasgow visitor Saturday. Mr.. Long
reported a steady sale of his recent
book, Land of the Nakoda." story
of the Assiniboine Indians.
Word has been received from AL
Ian Hazelberg, former member of
The Courier staff, who is now an air
force cadet at a California field,
that he has made his solo flight.
JUST RECEIVED-A fine assort-
ment of genuine Briar pipes. Siert's
Billiard Room. 43-ltc
Mrs. Max Burrus arrived Thurs
day morning after a three weeks
visit in Las Vegas, New, where her
Private Max Burrus is
Ttaticned at the air forces gulnnery
school as a Waller trainer.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
OPA Official Is
Here TO Conduct
Ration Meetings

Quay Painter of Helena, repre-
senting the state OPA, will speak
at three meetings in the courthouse
here today on the new point ra-
tioning program, John Wall, county
war price and rationing board secre-
tary, announced. A meeting at 4:30
will be for board members, registrars
and others conducting the ration
registration program, one at 7:30
will be held for all retailers and
one at $3.50 for institutional users,
such as restaurant owners.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18

A visitor here from Nashua Mon
day was Harry Roe.
JUST RECEIVED-A fine assort-
ment of genuine Briar pipes. Slerts
RiIliard Room. 43-1tc
Earl jacobson of Opheim was a
Glasgow caller Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Schneider and Carol
spent the week end ir Waller visiting
friends.
o. j. Jevne, owner of the Larslan
store. and Bert Sorenson were cal
lers from that community Tuesday.
Mrs. Foster Kreis and baby re-
turned Saturday from Havre, where
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Glasgow Breuities

they had been visiting at the James
Kreis home.
George Mitchell of the Glasgow
Flower shop will leave tonight for
Minneapolis to spend week.
Mrs. Fannie Chenoweth left for
Scobey today to visit her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Chenoweth.
Charles E. Jarrett of Great Falls,
agricultural development agent for
the Great Northern railway, spent
Saturday and Tuesday here.
Paul Schroeder of Glasgow is do
ing all painting in connection with
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Kellison, Stepson
Of Mooney, Passes
In Klamath Falls

Wallace Kellison, stepson of the
late Thomas G. Mooney and for
some years a resident of Glasgow.
died at his home in Klamath Falls.
Ore, Feb. l, according to word re-
ceived from his brother, Walter B.
Kellison of Sparks, New. Mr.. Kelli-
son suffered injuries about three
years ago from which he never re-
covered. The widow, six children
and a half-brother, Robley E.
Mooney of Palouse, Wash, survive
him.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett and
a surprise birthday party for Mrs
Henry Burger last Wednesday eve
ming.
Serg. Harold Kalsad, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Kalstad, left for
Kingman, AriZ.. after spending a
furlough here visiting relatives and
| friends.
Word has been received that Jim
McCleery has passed his physical
at Helena and is on his way to Nor
folk, Va, to enter the Seebees, the
construction group of the navy He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
McCleery
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick Lund were
business callers in Glasgow Monday
Gerald McCleery and Don Kal-
Stad attended the sophomore party
Saturday evening
A card party was held at the w.
B. Hines home Friday evening. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reimche, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kal-
Stad, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rusher, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Davenport and
Alfred Akre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson were
dinner guests at the George Demko
home Sunday.
Arnot Martin was a business cal
Ter in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr were
visitors at the Tim Wilson home in
Glasgow Friday evening.
Francis Rusher, Milford Kalstad
and Mr.. Ferrin helped put up ice
at the Fred Rusher home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
MANY ATTEND PARTY

HINSDALE+The third in series
of community whist parties spon-
sored by st. Alberts Altar society
was held Monday evening in the
community hall, drawing large at
tendance. High prizes went to Dave
Kind and Mrs. Nick Court. Hos
tesses for the midnight lunch were
MIS-. w. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Billy
Drabbs and Mrs. Frank Drabbs.
The last party will be held Monday
evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Serg. and Mrs. Henry T. Nj
cole of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Feb. 13, a son.
To MI. and Mrs. Howard Scott
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, Feb. IA, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
wood of Glentana, at the Deaconess
hospital, Feb. ID, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Hons
of Fort Peck at the Desconess hos
pital, Feb. IA. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Esten-
son of Fort Peck at the Deaconess
hospital, Feb IT, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Murch
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, Feb. IT. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Johnson
of Saco at the Deaconess hospital,
Jan. 16, daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Leo j. Veik, 40, Flaxton, N. D.,
and Merle Robertson, 40, North
Gate, Sask.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
More Books for
Soldiers Needed

If you have some good books at
home, they will be welcomed by our
men in the armed forces for read
ing in their leisure time Most Of
them will be utilized for men now
stationed at the Glasgow airfield.
The Courier is the central collec-
tion point for books in the cam
paign jointly sponsored by Mrs. L.
A. Simonton, high school librarian,
and the Kiwanis wartime services
committee.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Body Of Ft. Peck
Baby Is Taken to
n. Carolina Home

Freddie Waverly Luff, 2, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Luff of Fort
Peck, died there Sunday following
an illness with pneumonia. The Rev.
Henry F. Widen of the First Bap-
tist church officiated at a service
in the Peterson chapel Monday af-
ternoon at 3. The body of the baby
was sent to the Luffs' former home
in Hendersonville, N. c., for burial.
He was born in Summerville, S. c.,
March IA. 1941. An older brother
Daniel, 5, also survives.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
ROSENWALD = COWAN

HINSDALE - Word has been re-
ceived by friends of Hinsdale of the
marriage of Miss Marjorie Rosen-
wald of Portland to Serg. James
Edward Cowan Mrs. Cowan is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
of San Diego, Calf, for
merly of Hinsdale, and is a gradu-
ate of Hinsdale high school.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Frazer BearcuhS
Top HinSdaEe on
Court by 81 to n
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-Fans here got a pre-
view Of next weeks district Glass
B tournament at Wolf Point when
Frazer defeated Hinsdale, 81 to %,
here Tuesday night. The two teams
are scheduled to meet in the first
round at the tournament. The
Bearcubs had a 23-18 advantage at
halftime but really poured it on the
last two periods, while holding their
opponents to four points. High Fra
ger scorers were Clark with II and
Dassonville with II.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Weekly High Scores
GROUP HAS PARTY

HINSDALE - The High Readers,
Methodist young peoples organiza-
ton, held a Valentine party Sunday
evening at the home of the spon-
sors, MI. and Mrs. H. F. Tu tie.
Eight young people were present
and the evening was spent play ing
games, followed by lunch.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
ROADS ARE OPENED

GENEVIEVE - The county snow
pillow, operated by Lawrence john
son, went through this community
the last of the week on it's way to
Thoeny. The mail road is now open
from Hinsdale to Thoeny and the
west road also is open.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
:, BOWLING
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE

Seasons High Scores
Team. three games: International
Elevator. 2.635: Commandos, 2.633. One
game: International Elevator 9J1
Commands. 300 Individual, for three
games: Morgan, 56J Kaluza, 54S. In
dividual, one game: Morgan. 224; Brix,
203
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games Buttrey Foods,
:. .43g: Fegles Constr'n, 2,41O. One game {:
The BOOtrry. SS4 Fpglcs Constr'n. $50
Individual, three games BriX. 30: Ser
gcant, 4SS One game: BriX and Neal.
191: Sergeant. lSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

he earned 1898, $40 to take rank
as the first largest money winner.
WON THOUGH LEFT AT POST
Equipoise wound up q remark
able 2-year- old campaign, in which
he crossed $l56,835, by turning in
one OF his finest efforts to bag the
Pimlico Futurity at q mile and O
sixteenth. Left at the post, he threw
two shoes, but that didn't stop him
from overtaking and squirting by
such as Twenty Grand and Mate to
score by a length and half In 1:4S
3-5.
Equipoises niseries caught up
with him in 1881 to keep him out
Of the Kentucky Derby, for which
he was the winter book favorite.
He ran out Of the money In The
Preakness.
The swiftness of Jamestown
his arch rival - half in :46 six
furlongs In 1909 lis would have
Killed of lesser horse than Sonny
Whitney's luminary, carrying 1873, in
the Delavan Handicap at Arlington
Park, June 80, 1882, but Equipoise
came from behind in the last three
sixteenths with terrific speed to cop
the long end Of the purse going
away by more than three lengths for
his mile record. He was urged only
by hand and heel.
Ekky won 10 out Of IA starts, was
second twice, third and unplaced
once each, earned $107,375 as q 4
year-old. Seven victories, a second
and third got the Chocolate Soldier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Warning! You'll Be
Sorree You Read This

THIS oCrosERs WORLD SERIES win be the fourth between
twice win
R CARDS sGg 10 Gs oS SIX The x'n have won nine out thirteen and
only win series from the Yankees besides st. Louis
you Nick KsnSys Ooiu 'r'
When the yank Cinch years fourth
Up ' s sa n sD S ss S
@ monopoly Sa find v WINNING Sa
ne e v sS out @ sS vG s ses 2sa m @
Patty Poem By Uncle MGR VI maybe ''DO prefer
Miller HIGGINS Yankee games ana
lost S1y - for an average Of A piled up the most remarkable
Yankee team. have than they'll
The Cards undSSbtedy WIN win 100
"S a. ,n W.. !, n: S
years contestants went the limit and
produced Of drama Rogers
The Old Pete
na @ he's hs year %h in ne ne. S sam from s SuDR
Tony LAYER. with the bases loaded Kennys
ing them up in four after having dealt Pittsburgh
1922 when the Giants ' the YanS sss she
team lost sWo
always an Initial Occasion Did ten
you Jelly Bill steinke illustrates Ncks COlumnO
snes s sG s IL; s Ss1 Sere saa
Rgs an an aE S SD Of V CABIN heading
s'G sn
present mt, Joseph g: n. Vincent
was only O-hree victories three lost
world series as Yankee until
Balogh right
keen In Nicks column you want to give up here)
the fourth game Of the 1926 se.,
e.. su . and aSD'"tsS This feat The fourth
No one else has made
No one has pitched series The closest
nyone ever came 70 this feat Ed Reubach
the white soy down with single hit the
ChicagO classic H you've read Nicks
here and suge his new song hit Little Did I Know?
al Dcey only present active the Yankees who was
vain te cup the 1898 series with the
game 1aS year S ne was rookie Just from Little
egse the Cards either player 1924
Nwhich by strange coincidence
say Honest Fosdick didn't tip off
be this kind Of column
without further ado Why not do now?) - w. ' 'O~
Copyright, 1913, King Features Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Kelly Old Timers
Foce Peter-PouIS

Wednesday night at Washington
park. the SITS. Peter and Paul nine,
captained by Dick "Whizzer" White.
ex-CroSby gridiron star, viii meet
Bill Kelly's washington park Old
Timers in q game that has been
hanging fire for the past few
months. White intends starting
Jack Larrivee, crack softball hurler
on the mound for the East Enders
with Jimmy Sheehan behind the
bat. Rounding out the lineup will
be Billy Fitzmaurice, jim Gilland,
Frankie Rotella, Jim Cavanaugh,
Geo. DAILY, Joe O'Connor, ]. Wrenn
and Capt white. Opposing LarTivee
on the mound for the Old Timers
win be Freddy Fisher, curve bah
artist, with George Lynch, doing
the catching. Kelly win present q
star lineup with an infield con-
slsting OF Ed crafty" Mccormack,
the Desmarals brothers and John
"LAppy" Mc0rath. In the outer
garden win be seen Joe KeHdrick,
Freddy Nees and Mgr. Kelly. The
game e scheduled 70 start at $40
and Entertainments viii be served II
the conclusion Of the battle. The
umplring will be IN the capable
hands OF FELIX Vysocka calling balls
and strikes and Bill "ox" shea
watching the bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
Three YoIeS Hurt
From First Come

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 4-(UP)
Wayne johnson, former Harvard
fullback now playing with Yale
and who suffered fractured YER
tebrae in the Muhlenberg game Sat-
urday, continued to show improve
ment today at New Haven hospital
as teammates brushed UP for this
weekend's game with University of
Rochester.
johnson was the second serious
Yale casualty Of the season. Vance
Katheran, a reserve end from Ohio
University, cracked his collarbone
last Saturday while waning up be-
fore the game. He is expected back
Capt. Tim Hopes, who bruised a
leg In sparkling the Ellis to victory
in the lineup in another three weeks
over Muhlenberg. will be back in
uniform Wednesday.
Meantime, Coach HOWE Odell
flashed the plays of the Muhlenberg
game on a movie screen for the
Elimen to correct flaws, at the same
time pitting the varsity against a
secondary team running Rochester
formations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
It's Not the Name Of
The Team That Makes
For q Football Game
MY DEAR MR.. MILLER

With the number Of sports fans
who have Saturday afternoon .o{f
from manual labor, there ought 70
be more Of these sons and Papas
out to witness q good football game.
What could be better than gliinpsins
good old fashioned grid scrap, for
man or boy? Well, at the moment
anyway, can't think Of anything.
But, Of course, with more money
coming in to most Of the working
men, they hate to spend 1t On any
thing unless they think they win
get their moneys worth. And un-
less Cornell, Army, Navy, or Notre
Dame is playing the game won't be
worth q Wooden Mckee, to them.
To try to offset this ever increas-
ing idea, would like to site the
Yale and Mulhenberg game which
was more than worth the dollar and
ten cents that some measly crowd
Of twelve thousand paid to see. This
game was full OF the tensest kind
Of action with al 1.-The plays in the
book being tried by both teams, 1t
one time to ones advantage and
then next to another's advantage.
OF course Mulhenberg did not have
the reputation that Yale or Notre
Dame had, but 1t certainly had en-
Al Gridiron combination, as was
proven to all the amazed fans IN
the first half Of last Saturdays game.
It's not always the name Of thu
team that makes q football game.
especially in the War Year Of 1o43
The End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
WiIlioms Wins,
Compo Stopped

west Springfield, Mass, Sept. IA.
-,(UP)-Stif-punching Like VIII
nams OF Trenton, N. j., today had
scor& another victory in his sur
p-ising climb up the lightweight
boxing ladder.
Williams. 1884,, out-punched and
out.Doxed Jerry Moore. 1873, of New
York City to take an easy decision
last night In their lO-round feature
bout at the Crescent Kennel club.
In six round matches, Jackie COL
Inns. l55, Of Boston decisioned Pete
Beliotti, 1853. Of New YcSk City; r. j.
Lewis, 1853. Of Denver, edo, decision
ed Pvt. Rocky Garcia, 100, Of Camp
Edwards; and Chick Santos, l32, Of
bridgeport, Conn. technically knock
cd out Johnny Compo, 1870. Of New
Haven. Conn, In the fourth round.
A four round bout saw Johnny
Coe, 100, OF Boston knock cut Babe
Turner. i2e. Of Hollywood In the
opening round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
MAKE OR Break
CAME FOR HILLS
AT YOUNGSTOWN

N9HGCA8h w AMG DGkMUSE8bl
youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 14--Con-
necticut's lone entry In the Nation
al Amateur Baseball tournament,
the Washington Hills Of Waterbury
was ready for its make or break"
game today against the Pittsburgh
Oakmonts, scheduled for 4:30 p. m.
EWT. Both teams have tasted de-
feat once and won once, the Hills
having an even 500 rating even to
runs scored for the club has scored
six runs and has as many scored
against It: losing so to Pontiac
and defeating Brooklyn, N. Y. 4-3.
In the hit department, the Con-
necticut Club has done better than
its rivals with is hits while Water
bury pitchers allowed but six hits
In each Of two games.
Bill Mccormack or young Bob
Bartleson of New Haven may get
the call from Manager Pat Quilter
to start against Pittsburgh.
Victory against Pittsburgh will
bring the Washington Hills into the
fourth round Of tournament play,
while the losing team must pack
up and git" for home, two defeats
eliminating any club from the ma
tional tournament play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
~ Plans For
Sports After War

Physical preparation Of future
warriors, boys Of IS and II years
of age not yet eligible for the army
draft; developing through sports. q
determined will to win" and 3 CON-
plete sense of physical fitness
among industrial war plant workers
was the plant Of the Waterbury
YMCA as discussed by and present.
ed to the Physical Directors So
ciety Of YMCA's IN Connections
last Saturday by Joe Rimany, ply
steal director Of the central Ax'' ia
this city.
Such physical fitness and general
good health is the theme" az Tie
fall and winter program AZ fhA
local organization which could -
developed on 3 statewide basis AHs
cording to the impression Of ikH ins4
mediate value made upon cI2
physical directors present during
the talk on their faVoFite eunisAt
given by Mr.. Rimany.
Lounge Lasards Out
I'VE must be completely conac|nHs
Of the part that athletics viii uaAz
In everyday life after the wars 1Es
speaker said; adding I'VE mnz&
athletics On q basis with risNNA
ness and knock cut the era S.
lounge lizards" ''goltiess ana NFz
store coWb0yse. Athletics nluNt
planned 50 that ell members NH
q rich, sports experiences. 81 '
the famous West Point words
General Douglas MaQAraaNF A8
borne out "a everyday I|Io e1.
var. TITO fenafk o. tkN kA
American 9'an1ef. when H4
superintendent 81 Iha United
Military AeademN e. West
IinHoTibad "a stars aAN4e z'N
aium AZ tie world faMlasA
Institution. x1 fEnaE' N
lIaida az friendly aI4 NIM
llae nsaas which Al H'|AE
al e.'HI E'e|fs. US Nef
IA Sls|A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14
SCANLON, WRAY
HAVEHARDT
AT HOLY CROSS
NY JACK FROST

NOHVGu EEC1S 6tAIk NvEEGDpOhhuGubJ
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 14.-(UP)
Anthony j. (Ank) Scanlon, who
had more ups and down than an
elevator boy In his big-time coach
ing debut last year, today faced
future as uncertain rs a commando
as he tried to build a Holy Cross
football team around two veterans.
In O recent burst of eloquence the
former high school mentor said:
Looks kind Of tough this year"
But that's the normal reaction
OF q football coach and the best
guess Is that the monosyllabic Scan
Ion will do oil right with what he's
got. He did last season.
Scanlon started by dumping previ.
ously-learned tactics and began
teaching football fundamentals.
Holy Cross lost games through in
experience. mental lapses and
crucial injuries. It came to Its
final test an underdog to the razzle-
dazzle, bowl-bound Boston College.
It went home after handing Its
ancient rival record breaking shell
lacking-55-I2. ...5...-..s.s..-.. ...
"Ank" All Alone
Fundamentally, last years CRU
saders were good club with a bet
ter-than-average under coaching
staff. This year is another matter.
Hugh Devore has signed with
Notre Dame. Sheldon Beise Is
teaching at the University Of Min
nesota. Tom McCabe, q morale
builder par excellence, has gone. AL
this means that more responsibility
rests this year with Scanlon.
The team side of the picture Is
anything but bright. Only two
first stringers - Capt. George Titus
and tackle George Connor - are on
deck at Fitton field these days.
SlssheS by graduation and the army
wiped out an all-star crew.
Other colleges faced by wars in
roads got some pretty hot material
among undergraduate soldiers and
sailors who arrived to study for
officers bars. Holy Cross received
$40 Via naval students including
only two experienced players.
However, neither Scanlon nor his
righthand man Lud Wray has gone
into complete blue funks yet. Say
that 1t may be a fair" eleven and
1t now looks something like this:
Center, Capt. Titus; guards,
chunky Novice AL Petrella and
Court Simpson, q Colby transfer:
tackles, rugged, red-haired Frank
Griffin and 18-year old, 226-pound,
probable All-American George Com
nor; ends lettermen Bob Lawson
ana six-foot. three-inch Sailor Bill
sullivan; fullback, much touted Bob
sullivan from Springfield; half
packs. me-haired Joe McAfee.
last years sparkplug and novice
Stan Koslowsky from Pawtucket, R,
l.; quarterback, piano-legged Tom
my Kenny, q letterman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-14

Hartford, Conn. Sept. il-(UPl--
Donnie Macs, Los Angeles feather
weight, win replace Pedo Henan-
dez, New York In tonight's feature
bout with Tony Costa. Provldence.
~ Hartford auditorium.
AeFnandeE was reported 10 have
injured his hand. making II impos-
able 10 carry through the match
with Costa which was postponed
from a week ago beeeune o. weather.
Macs. en- unknown IN this section,
holds q decision over Manuel Or
ia hantamweiaht champion. and
Cleo Ghana. Tonight's bout q
scheduled for l0-roandn and Wlll b
ehiflea indoors e Ne WeatheE again
- NM<AF4Eabla