davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
CAPTAIN GOOD
HEADS AERIAL
UNIT AT base
Bomber Commander Assigned
Here After Three Years
Foreign Service.

A recent addition to Glasgow has
been the establishment of a new
bombing unit at the Glasgow air
base. 1t is under the command OF
Capt. Robert o. Good of Spring
field, Ill.
II first. want to express my sim
cere appreciation for the friendly
manner in which the people OF
Glasgow have received organi-
zatiCn." Captain Good said. 1--WE are
particularly grateful to Capt. H.
M. Goeller, commanding officer OF
the Glasgow airbase, and to his
fine organization for their cooper
alton in helping us get started at
our new field.
I'm view of the hospitable way in
which we have been welcomed here
in Glasgow and because of the
pleasant surroundings in which we
work, 1 am quite sure that u stay
here will be enjoyable as well as
beneficial"
One of Several
The new organization stationed
at the airbaSe is only one of sew
eral component units based at sat-
tllllc llCluo u N1OAAOoAio
which in coming weeks will carry
out further joint training opera
tons preparatory to becoming an
active part of Americas expanding
air forces against the Axis.
The commanding officer of the
unit, although only %, has had vast
experience upon which to draw. At
ter graduating from the public
schools of Springfield, Captain
Good entered the University of
Illinois where he later secured a
bachelors degree in journalism and
a year in law school be-
fore joining the armed forces. In
1899 he was sent to Randolph field,
San Antonio, Texas, for flying in
Struction and from there went to
Kelly field where he acquired fur
Their training.
After winning his wings in 1899,
Captain Good entered upon three
years of foreign service which i'll
duty in Panama, Guatam-
ala City, Trinidad, Puerto Rico
and Dutch Guiana. During this
period he flew missions throughout
Central and South America and
also over the Caribbean islands.
Although Captain Good declined
to comment on Allied strategy, he
oointedly emphasized the part be-
,ng taken by heavy bombardment
n the softening up of the Axis and
stated that air power might well
play the predominant role in this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
r. U. Junior Camp
Will Open Sunday
At Legion Plunge

The fourth annual junior camp
of the South Valley county Farm
ers Union will be held at the Am
erican Legion plunge at the Nelson
reservoir beginning Sunday, June
81, and extending through Wedres-
day. June 30. There will be daily
programs, Mrs. Erwin Wagner, ed
ucational director of the union has
announced. The fee for associate
members attending will be 81. Each
individual attending is expected to
bring bedding. towels, soap, a dist
towel, swimming suit, comb and
dishes. The dishes should include
a plate, sauce dish, cup, knife, fork
and tea spoon, Mrs. Wagner said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
WIN. c. GREER
NEW SCHOOLS
HEAD, OPHEIM
Former Superintendent of the
Lambert School, Goes to
North Country.
BY Courier Correspondent

O~PHEIM-William c. Greer, for
merly superintendent of schools at
Lambert, has arrived to take the
post of Opheim superintendent of
schools. MI. Greer succeeds H. o.
Dohlen. who has served for many
years as Opheim superintendent
and who resigned to devote his at
tention to his farming interests.
superintendent Greer is a native
of Aberdeen, Wash, and graduated
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Highway Patrols
Leader Conducts
School for Area

A school for northeastern Mon
tana members of the state highway
patrol, directed by Col. Charles L.
Sheridan of Helena, Montana pa
troll supervisor, was held at the
civic center in Glasgow Monday
and Tuesday. He was assisted by
Cecil Storm of Great Falls, dis
trict supervisor.
The patrol school is M of those
periodically held to keep patrol
men abreast of current law enforce
ment methods and to discuss new
highway laws and regulations.
Attending the school were Pat
rolmen William Wolden of Glas-
COW, Tom Nicely of Malta, Orrie
WOODS of Wolf Point and H. Broad
us of Plentywood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Pupils in five Valley county
grade schools have been presented
citizenship awards by Miss Ella
Hammerness, acting county super
intendent of schools, testifying to
their compliance with citizenship
requirements.
The number of pupils receiving
the awards was limited because OF
the high requirements, Miss Ham
merness commented. An award can
be earned only for participation in
a viewpoint program that includes
membership in a school club, at
tainment in health habits and at
titude, regular attendance, conser-
walton and thrift programs and ac-
cident prevention and first aid.
Pupils receiving awards were:
west Galpin school. Mrs. Ruth
putt. teacher-Mone Rae McNulty,
Malcolm McNulty. Ivy McNulty'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Citizenship Awards Presented
10 Valley County Grade Pupils

Garnet Fullerton, Arnetta Fuller
ton. Darlene MaXneSS. Helen Ann
Heikens and Thomas Heikens.
Wheeler, Mrs. Elva PETERSON,
teacher-Veryl Miller. George JIM
ison, Rollie Unison, Wilma Unison,
Wynona MUIR, Clarence Ross John
Ross, Leo MUIR. James Schultz and
Bobby Joe Overton.
Wheeler, Mrs. Marie Ross, teach
er-Arlene Frisk, Barbara Ross,
Billy Hallam. Phyllis Grasberg,
Marlene Unison, Emma LEM, An
ton MUIR, Jack Unison. Yvonne
Richter and Carol Overton.
Lost Sunflower, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cross, teacher-Martha Lawrence
and William Lawrence.
Pleasant View, Miss Azell Ander-
son, teacher-Edwin Unger, Ruth
Ortman. Martha Ortman and La
Vern Unger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
ToftneSS Here on
Way FOR Training
AS Navy Officer

Cecil Toftness, yeoman, first
class, arrived Wednesday morning
in Glasgow to spend a furlough Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Toft-
ness. and Glasgow friends. He will
leave Friday for the east. where he
will commence training for a navy
commission. He enlisted in the navy
in 1888. Before that he was a stu
dent at the Glasgow high school
and an employee in the Glasgow
Courier mechanical force.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Former ReSident.
Of Glasgow, Mrs.
O'Connell, Passes

Mrs. Ellen O'Connell. 81, of Bru-
Sett. who was a resident of Glasgow
from 1926 to 1880, died at Brusett.
friday, June II. and funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic
church in Jordan June Is. She
vas the widow of the late william
OConnell. and they made their
home near the west end of Third
avenue south. while in Glasgow.
Since her husbands death she has
lived with her sons at Btusett
Mrs. O'Connell was born at Del
Iona, Wis, Feb. 10, 1856, and "a
employed as a nurse for a number
Of years at Madison, S. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Awards to
Be Given Friday

Special service flag awards 10
three Valley county families with
four or more sons or daughters IN
service will be presented by Valley
post of the American Legion at a
public ceremony in the civic Gen.
ter Legion room Friday night. July
2. at $50. The awards Will go to
one five-star and two four-star
families.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24

Judge and Mrs. David Nyquist OF
Scobey arrived Wednesday and
Judge Nyquist is presiding in dis
trict court here today in place OF
Judge John Hurry. Judge Nyquist
was recently appointed by Gov.
Sam C. Ford for the fifteenth judi
cial district. For a number OF years
he was ar attorney at Ophelm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Williscroft VIII
Speak At Airbase
Services Sunday

The Rev. Paul Williscroft, pas
tor of the Gospel Tabernacle in
Glasgow, will conduct services at
the Glasgow airbase Sunday morn
ing at GAS. The services are planned
jointly by the Glasgow Ministerial
association and the special service
office at the base.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
City Subscribers
Asked to Provide
Stations Number

Recently, The Courier has G
ceived several complaints of
nOn-delivery from subscribers
in larger cities. A checkup c
veals that deliveries have not
been made promptly because
addresses do not bear the sub
station numbers of subscribers,
a form of address recently ad-
opted by the postOffice depart
ment. Subscribers should write
The Courier Immediately 30
that numbers can be added to
their addresses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
ATTEND CONVENTION

OPHEIM-Those who attended
the Rocky Mountain district con-
yention of the Lutheran church
in Havre last week were the Rev.
E. B. Holte, Mrs. Thea Rlsa, VINO
was Ladies Aid delegate. and Irene
st. John, who vas L. d. Il. oeie-
gate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Manson Bailey Jr.
Granted Promotion

News of another promotion for
Manson H. Bailey Jr. of Glasgow
has been received. He is now a
staff sergeant. Sergeant Bailey is
serving with the army in Puerto
Rico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-24
Glasgow Lutherans Named to
Office at District Meeting

H. R. Holland, Mrs. Nels Briggs,
Mrs. John Shepherd and Miss Ev-
elvn Breikjern. They returned to
Glasgow Sunday night.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

come than the changes we are able
to create within our houses by the
putting away and taking out Of
different draperies, pictures and
small objects at various times of the
year. There Is newneSs to the
background of our lives that is re-
f1ected in the way we feel each day.
All OF our homes are going to get
hard and continuous wear this sum-
mer. 1t might be a very good idea
to invest in the inexpensive hot
weather furnishings which are avail
able to replace the valuable pos
sessions which may not be dupli-
Gated until the war is over. With
the whole family vacationing in
their own backyard, coming in from
the Victory garden for an hours
reading before bedtime and the chill
dren doing their camping at home,
the formal attitude which kept the
living room neat and tidy will be
absent from the scene. Relaxation,
ease and comfort is the order of
the day and no woman who knows
the value Of a home Is going to
permit her best furnishings to stand
in the way of the pleasure she
wishes her family to find there.
So. for the duration we will strip
the home decks for comfort and
action Add all the little things to
pretty" them up and wait until
we all have time again to enjoy
the luxuries that 60 with leisure.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

and plastic cases which have many
advantages. First, they are non
priority which is a satisfaction in
itself. Moreover, they are lighter
in weight and consequently make
your handbag feel a little less like
a sack Of concrete. And, finally,
they are good looking and completely
satisfactory to use.
One Of the trichest to reach us
lately is a generous npstick in a
plastic case which looks for all the
world like a carved ivory treasure.
But the most fascinating part about
1t Is the fact that attached to the
cap and running down the side of
the case to the bottom is a thin
band on a spring. Idea is that you
remove the cap and 1t snaps back on
the band and rests on the bottom
OF the case. Meantime, as the
elastic loosens, the ipstick itself
pops up, ready for use. This. believe
us. Is not as complicated as It
sounds, for though it must have been
designed on some engineering
principle or other, it's really quite
practical. You won't be likely to
misplace the cap of your lipstick
since it's hitched on firmly. And
you won't be able to resist whipping
out this lipstick in public Just for
the excitement the novelty case
causes.
Lest you think that it's all case
and no contents, however, be as
sured that the lipstick itself is one
OF the best. The texture is good.
creamy and easy to apply and
there's a choice OF five diversified
shades.
Still another beauty item that has
us singing its praises is a war
paint kit designed for beauty and
practically by famous cosmetician.
inside the kit, which is a snappv
little black silk one lined with red
waterproof material, you will find
jar of lipstick pomade and a lin
brush. And if you've never used q
lip brush you have a treat in store.
The idea is. Of course, that the
pomade (Which looks like creme
rouge IS applied to the correct
shape OF your mouth with the tiny
| brush. Lipstick used in this pro
fessional' way gives you a more
definite line without smudges and
makes your lip color last longer as
well. Best of all, you can secure A
regular lipstick in the same color
as the pomade, so that you NAV
touch up" your lips in public. CThe
brush and pomade are best applied
In the privacy of your own boudoir
or the powder room)
Once you've used lip brush YOU
probably will be sold on the idea
forever, and this brand-new item,
so appropriately named, is Won
derful one with which to start. The
llpstick pomade in it's f1attering
color will last long time, for you
need a very little, applied from the
inside of the lips first and followed
by a definite outside line. In fact,
it probably will last you right into
cold weather at which time if YOU
find it too hard to use you can
make it applicable by merely breath
ing on the surface of the pomade.
It's one of the few new beauty items
permitted by the Government in
wartime-and well worth your IN
vestigation,
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Meat Saving Aids
Are Suggested

It's easy to save meat when it's
served, says Jessie Alice Cline, home
economist, if Cd the carving knife
is sharp, 90 meat is served in small
servings, I3) every scrap of leftover
meat is used and (4 other foods
are combined with the meat to
extend its flavor.
To have sharp knife means that
the homemaker must take few pre-
cautions. A carving knife should
never be put in a drawer with other
utensils-and. of course, it's impor-
tant to wash it, dry it and put it
away at once after it is used.
It's perfectly good wartime eti-
quette to ask for second helpings,
but very bad to leave even a scrap
of meat on plate Adults, as we'll
as children, should be taught these
new points in table manners.
Every scrap of leftover meat must
be saved and used. Seasonings may
be varied and trimmings. drippings
and gravy can be combined in a
variety of sauces and gravies.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Teach Child
T0Giye Care
To Hands
Rv Letfice Lee Street,

Any one who notices youne
babys hands certainly must marve
at the perfection of these minute
extremities. and wonder at such
beautiful little fingernails, so vel
shaped and Immediately clean.
This is not being sentimental
1t is fact that almost any one Is
moved by the soft hand of baby
or little child in his own, certainly
1t makes the average father melt tc
see that tiny fist against his great
palm!
An infants hands and nails should
be kept carefully not only for looks
but because dirty, jagged nails can
hurt baby Every mother should
learn how to protect her child from
this needless hazard
An unwrapped young baby will
wave his arms about in aimless,
undirected motions when he is
awake. Even in sleep he is liable
to give himself a sound swat across
the face or ear. If his nails are long
and uneven he is likely to scratch
his skin-if they are dirty, this
scratch may cause an infection.
1t seems hardly necessary, then,
to point out that an infants hands
and nails should be kept clean at
all times. and that the nails should
be kept cut short, with the corners
clipped, and the nails slightly
rounded. A tiny pair Of finger nail
scissors is the most efficient tool.
The best time to cut young baby S
nails is when he is sound asleep
A lustv infant who loves to kick
vigorously can inflict angry looking
wounds upon himself with his
thrashing feet If the toe nails are
left untended. Cut these straight
across
Any mother who has had to battle
with a stubborn case OF impetigo
will bear me out when I warn YOU
that you are wise if you take every
precautlon to prevent this infection.
OF course. it is highly contagious, so
your shininely scrubbed young sprig
may pick it up, but you can help
avoid it by keeping him clean, and
as for your young baby, you simply
must keep him clean If you want
him to have healthy skin. Finger
and toe nails are a part of your
infants skin and may be a very
menacing part if they are long,
Jagged and dirty.
Here, too, is beauty and health
routine that may be included in the
first group of seif-help habits that
are taught. Even a very little child
can learn to clean his own finger
nails. long before he is old enough
to cut or file them. Do not let him
Use a sharp steel instrument for
cleaning the nails. Give him a scrub
brush first and tnen an orange wood
stick wrapped in cotton and mois-
tened in soapy water.
Boys and girls alike should learn
to take pride in the appearance of
their hands.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
By Barbara Bell

Attractive frock to slip into first
thing in the morning. A whizz at
making the wearer look pounds
lighter.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 18l1-B,
designed for sizes Sc. 38. 40, AZ, a.,
As. 48, so and 81 Size 38 requires
334 yards 35-inch material, yards
ric-rac.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press.
Send for copy today, it costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy
with a l5-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station O, New
York, N Y
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Clear the Home Decks
Uncluttered Surfaces Frightened with Spots of Color
Will Make Your House Restfu Place This Summer

Its the little things that count"
when you are putting a house to-
gether and when the muggy weather
arrives these little things" should
be the cool-looking, sleek touches
that set the pace for summer COM
fort.
After the rugs are taken up, floors
waxed and summer slip covers put
on. all the large surfaces are cool
appearing. Next move is to put
away all the extra brio -brac which
adds to winter coziness but just
looks hot and cluttered in the sum-
mer.
Light paper lamp shades will
change the effect of your lamps and
save your expensive silk shades for
another season. inexpensive glass
ash trays and cigarette boxes may
replace the metal ones which tar
nish so quickly in hot weather and
need so much extra attention.
Add a few sofa cushions covered
in fowered glazed chintz to your
dark upholstered sofa. They will
lend summery appearance to
dark material and the sleek surface
will be cool and pleasant on a hot
afternoon. Repeat the same ma
terial elsewhere in the room, in
pair of chair seats or table cover
so that the flower motif will carry
enough decorative weight.
Many householders like to remove
the pictures on the wall in summer,
especially if these happen to be
the large, heavily framed portraits
whose gold frames and oil-painted
surfaces seem to absorb all the
moisture in the air. In their place
large, white-matted flower or bird
prints are attractive, or, even better,
wall pockets in which trailing vines
grow or garden flowers are arranged
Nothing is so refreshing as large
surfaces uncluttered by decoration,
with their clean, shiny spaces so
cool to the touch. To prevent any
bare. ''unlived-in look" liven this
up at intervals with spots of bright
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Why Grow Old?
BY Josephine Lo1cman

Fatigue Is the chronic dampener
of enthusiasm for most persons If
they felt vibrant, happiness, buoy
ancy, laughter and accomplishment
would boom!
However, they feel exhausted,
worn out. and every move is an
effort! This is the way many could
be-well" persons crawl through life
The only persons who really enjoy
poor health are those who are
afraid to live and are therefore glad
of an excuse to stay away from life
and relax in their own protected.
coZy, little rut. If you are having
the fatigued experience described
above and do not like it there is one
possibility you should not rule out.
Anemia is one of the many condi-
tions which can cause fatigue. BY
this we mean there are not as many
red blood corpuscleS in the blood
as there should be. While no one is
perfect in this matter. too great a
variation from perfection is danger
Gus. A blood count will reveal its
exact state.
Anemia sometimes is the result of
infection, loss of blood, illness, dis
ease or lack of sunlight. However.
oftenest simple anemia is the direct
effect of poor diet. This simple
anemia can be corrected by a we'll
balanced diet rich in vitamins and
iron, more rest in the sun If you
require special measures your doc
tor will prescribe them for you.
Some Of the foods rich in iron
are liver, beef, lamb, veal (particu-
larly veal hveD. oysters, molasses,
egg yolk, spinach, split peas, rolled
oats, prunes, raisins, beets and milk.
If you are tired do not be con-
tent to go through life this way.
See your doctor and have blood
count. Avoid anemia by correct
eating and living.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Lipstick Lure
Wartime Versions Retain Good Quality
In Smart, Priority-Free Containers
By Helen Topf

Ask almost any woman what
beauty item she'd be most unhappy
about relinquishing and chances
are she'll say, almost without hesita-
ton, my lipstick, OF course" For
there's little doubt that lipstick
does more for a girl than almost
any Other cosmetic. important
though the others are. Proof Of
this is easy to obtain-just put on
your face" and leave of the color
ing. You look washed out" and
your whole makeup scheme lacks
authority.
Fortunately, there's little reason
to worry about having to give up
lipsticks, though the precious metal
cases are gone for the duration. If
you insist upon a metal container,
save those you have and get ref1lls
for them. But If you really want
to be up to the minute. you'll in
vestigate some Of the new cardboard
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Most Mentally Ill
Now Can Enter
Good Hospitals
BY DR.. J. B. Warren

Before a patient can be placed in
a mental institution two physicians,
examining him independently, must
certify that institutional treatment
is necessary. However, so much help
has been given patients by mental
institutions, and so many patients
have completely recovered. that any
shame of being mentally sick is
rapidly disappearing.
This is why in some hospitals in
Great Britain and also in America
nearly half of the mental patients
enter the mental hospital of their
own accord.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
By Margaret NoweH

Dy W NUTg0feT NOWeU
color, or thoughtfully grouped ac-
cessories which are an aid to COM
fort and convenience,
1t is strange how our point of view
changes each spring and fall in re-
gard to our houses. The light
cleared areas which are so pleasant
IN May demand warm draperies,
deep-pile rugs and all the little ac-
cessories for comfort to make us
feeI snug when the chill winds of
october blow. Nothing is more well