davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Rickenbacker'S
Speeches

pesrsnce' of more than 1000
votes in the last elections here.
Alleged vote machine tsmper-
ing,
Noel Coward is reported so
improved he Will come to the
l.. S.
It's tougher TO get tickets 10
the new "Follies premiere than
bananas.
The women Of the nation have
sslvaged more than 121a million
pairs OF hosiery for the war
effort.
Overheard about an cX-pal OF
FDR:
He's the fair-haired boy Of
the foul-blOw set"
"CKIN Of Our Teeth angels
- got their first profit last
week and now enjoy a reserve
fund OF 10 GS.
The OPA order 10 lower the
price Of rayon stockings didn't.
Cheaper stockings will be
higher. No better quality can be
produced.
Lois Andrews JeSSel will en-
terrain troops in Alaska soon.
Phyllis Brooks is now Cesar
RomCros adOrcd.
David DubInsky'S Garment
Workers Union, which recently
gave a million 10 all war chart
ties. gave another 500. 600 10
China Relief last week.
When the navy took over
Swarthmore College the girl
students were moved 10 The
18th floor Of the Barbizon Plaza
Hotel on 5Sth street where the
British officers also tepee.
Al Bloomington pays So a
drink at the Stork-double
brsndys--which retail at 81 a
Snifter.
Fred Allen Will do a syndi-
Gated column.
Betty Allen told her groom he
Is no longer on the team.
Blanche Satchels perfume,
which intoxicated nearby males
the other night, is called An
ticipation. -
When he wrote the song hit,
Brazil, " the composer was only
Il Now II.
Ann Miller, the dancing star,
and B Cutler, New York finan-
cier. are constant in Hollywood.
The newspapers seem agreed
that EsGusruIaAE assignment is
North Africa which Is what We
said months ago.
Copyright by DAILY M.rr0y. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

told Chicagoans he couldn't get
A priority for the Coast. but ar
ranged one As turret-lathe
worker for H. Kaiser.
JOAN BLONDELL, according
- 10 Coast tipsters was on
tour Of training depots out
there.
The star was lrritAted ~ no.
ticlng that the front pewS A.
these entertainments were uSu-
ally occupied by officers and
their wives.
Finally, AZ one camp. Joan
stepped 10 the front OF the stage
and said:
Tho other performers and
myself have come here 10 enter
tain the enlisted men.
I'VE would all he much hap
pier tn see the enlisted men "a
far hack rs the eyes can reach,
with officers In the last rows!''
MRS. LIONEL ATWILL ia
vi now reported unwindlng
matters in Reno. after which she
may wed an army captain OF the
air force.
Actress Ruth Weston tells
chums she will join the Fe-
marines
Barbara Bennett is on route
again 10 fight for custody of the
Morton Do1eney brood Lost last
time.
Local Repubs expect 70 uncork
a scandal involving the "disap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
BY Damon RunyOn

the problem for the maRnates.
but mat would raise a terrific
beef from those not interested
in baseball.
7 AM convinced that at least
Il half the civilian railroad
travel of today is wholly I'M
necessary - that people are
travelling just because they have
the money and the inclination,
and that this contention would
be established by an official
Interrogation of each traveller
as TO the purpose of his journey
ing. as was done with motorists
in some states after gas ration
ing.
The trains running between
the coasts and everywhere else
in the nation are pack damned
with people strictly on pleasure
bent.
If this extra pressure was re-
moved, the transportation OF the
ball clubs would be fairly easy,
yet the travellers might reason
ably argue that they have as
much right TO travel for
pleasure as the clubs have for
public amusement.
I DOUBT that all the military
Il travel, save in troop move
ments and for individuals on
official missions. is essential.
1t is quite possible that some
of the military also travel for
pleasure, though what pleasure
they can find in standing up in
the crowded trains for long dis
tanceS is slightly beyond me.
Even the matter Of trans
portation Of the ball players
from their hotels 10 the ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
First Kiss
Remembered

war leaders often stay with me-
for days.
For example, that statement
Of Mr.. Churchill that he thought
IL would take two years to beat
Hitler after which the matter Of
beating Japan would be taken
up.
Says l 10 myself:
"What are the Japs going %
be doing during the two years
we are beating Hitler"
And / answer myself,
PLENTY, old Kid, plenty" OF
words 10 that effect.
Yes, sir, some Of these state
ments Of our war leaders not
only get me talking 10 myself
but they have me answering
myself.
That's really bad.
PUBY BARNETT. First grand
~ mother 10 become a WOW
tWoman Ordnance WorkerD.
Mrs. Barnett who is al has
been married % years.
She is a unique career woman
because she says she likes home
managing better,
IL took a mans Job TO do what
I can for the war effort" says
Mrs. Barnett.
AFTER the war the man can
have his job again.
I'm going back tn the
Kitchen
Cole Porter. Best musical
show lyric writer ever born in
Peru, Ind.
He il vice.president Of the
Midtown Manhattan Bow Tie
Wearers' Club.
This organization by ma or-
ity vote recently approved the
wearing Of ready made bow ties.
Sherman Billingsley. president
OF the club, is largely response
bic for this.
Immediately faAewins.h the
vote I resigned from the organi-
zation.
No bow tie wearer worthy Of
the name wears a ready made
bow tie.
The first thing my father
taught me was to lead with my
left, the second how to shave
with a straight razor and the
third how to tie a bow tie.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Copyright, ls43, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

IN SAN FRANCISCO that
L Aim Hello, Frisco. Hello
has TO be billed and advertised
as: Hello. San Francisco,
Hello"
Angelo Rossi, mayor Of San
Francisco, insisted upon this
change.
Sounds silly TO me.
I think when people refer 10
San Francisco as Frisco" II is
because they like the town.
Unpopular people or places
rarely have nicknames.
Ever hear OF an armless
dentist?
Margaret Jones of Houston.
Tex. who lost both arms in an
accident. just has received her
degree az Doctor of Dentistry
al the Texas Dental College.
She plans to specialize in pre-
ventive dentistry for children.
before Pearl Harbor the
- things that kept running
through my mind were usually
refrains OF popular songs, bits OF
poetry and words of advice such
as: PLAY the solid horse for
show"
Nowadays statements of our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Look for Book
On Irish Hotels

IRISH hatnls are the enlH- ones
Il which publish a timetable for
their elevators just as We have
railroad timetables. The Gle
vator in my hotel leaves the
ground floor six times during the
day-at & 10 and Il in the
morning and at 2. 3 and 6 in
the afternoon
The last named trip is the
commuters special and II you
miss II you must catch the
sleeper which leaves promptly az
midnight II travels AZ such
slow rate Of speed that il is gen.
orally believed IL is powered by
earthquakes and travels upward
only when there are earth
tremorS IN the vicinity
Coming down. though. II oper-
ates purely on the law Of gray
lty and lands with such violence
that the massive doors fly open
and the passengers are propelled
into the lobby.
The inter-hotel system in Irish
hotels would make Alexander
Graham Bell As we'll as Don
Ameche resort 10 carrier pigeons,
You won't believe II but 10 get
room service or the hall porter
in my hotel II is necessary 10
ask for long distance or the
trunk line" as the IRISH call II.
This makes il necessary 10 pay
a toll charge 90 get the time Of
day or a pitcher Of water. Also
on this trunk line. for some rea-
son or other, IS a pub three
blocks down the street. So.
when YOU call the operator. you
are lust AS likely TO get a glass
OF lager as a bellhop
ONE Of the first things that
" greets the eye Of an inCom-
ing guest IN my hotel is a large
placard which advises him that
the management is not only
anxious 10 have the guest leave
the hotel feeling II il the best
hotel in town but the best in all
the world.
The placard then tells of the
special advantages the hotel Of
ferS. There is absolutely no
charge for baths. a man is free
10 use the tub or basin without
IL being put on his bill. Guests
are also allowed the free use Of
the steps, halls and public rooms
and each guest Is given a key
TO his room.
This generosity 50 amazed me
that ! asked the management II
II would be all right Tor me 10
sleep in my bed and use the
desk chair in my room and he
said, Certainly. They are yours
as long as you are IN the room
Feel perfectly free to use them
as much as you want
The valet service is operated
by A direct descendant Of the
man who carried the message 10
Garcia Give the valet a pair
of trousers 10 be creased and he
plunges off into the countryside
and is gone for days But he
always returns and nearly al
ways with the same pair Of pants
you gave him.
/ am now going down 10 stand
In the lobby for awhile. That
is free. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

When age chds the blood,
When our pleasures are past,
For years fleet dVdy With the
iOin0s of the dove
The dearest remembrance WiH
still be the last
Our sweetest memorial the FIRST
kiss Of love.
Byron.
0n the United States up 10
1925 it is said most women re-
ceiVed their first kiss OF love by
a garden gate. on a doorstep.
on a park bench or in a parlor.
From 1925 10 the present,
research indicates the most
popular first kiss spots have
been in automobiles; especially
taxicabs. --EVDD
QUERIES from clients:
VI Q-How does Lady
Korda Merle Oberon) stand as
10 the matter of direct success
sion to the British crown?
A-Couldn't say. However
Lady Nancy Aston is 10.4l2th
on the list and Lady Peel
Beatrice LIlle) is 6,174th.
Q-Don't you think that be-
ing instructed exclusively by
female teachers in his for1na-
tive years is menace 10 a
boys future character as 10
manliness?
A-Have heard that claim
many times.
I think IL Is a lot OF non
sense.
Most OF the marines at
Guadalcanal, the men at Ba-
taan and our flers at New
Guinea were instructed in their
early youth by feminine teach
erS.
1t doesn't seem 70 have done
their characters much harm as
to manliness.
A feminine teacher has a re-
fning influence on lad.
WAS II Percy Hammond who
w referred 10 a well-known
female night club entertainer
as "a strident vocalist who vehe-
mently assaults the ear.
This is an excellent descrip-
ton OF most of the night club
singers and band canaries OF
today.
Oh. we'll. why should I COM
plain; / still have my Helen
Morgan records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
LUNCH
DINNER

One small cubed steak. broiled
100 calories; 2 tablespoons
cauliflower-50 calories; average
helping fruit souffle-50 calories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

ZEN GIMBEL JR. Of Philly
ID is waiting for the final do
cree 10 Jump on the bond-wagon
again.
Carol BruCeS current arm
decoration IL Ii Bud Arrin Of
Chicago
A Boston gang war has started
over shooting in the Latin
Quarter night spot there.
Dorothy Bigbee, shoWgirl In
The Billy Rose 700, was stranded
al The altar.
Her betrothed sent wire
Sang
MY parents won't let me out
Of the house.
Lucius Beebe, the scrIvcner,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

THERE are some mechanlsmS
Of this universe that should
be turned over 10 Almighty God.
In the body these are the
automatic things that happen
whether you viii them 10 or not.
You can move a muscle volun-
tarily. you can focus your eyes
on some print voluntarily, but by
taking all the thought in the
world you can't make the last
few inches Of your intestine
move and. equally. you can't
make il stay still
II you begin 10 worry about
your watch and wind il every
five minutes and shake IL and
bang IL on the window sill. you
will eventually get the watch
really out OF order.
The same thing applies TO your
digestive apparatus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
On the Side
BY 4. v. Durling

Distributed by klOs Features syDd.. Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
= 4 Functional
DGCCCI [ 1GOlC0 Dyspepsia
by Dr. Logan CIendening

On THE subject Of dyspepsia
" this week we already have
considered the gaseous type OF
dyspepsia and the secretory type.
Today | want TO discuss the
purely functional DYSPEPSIA which
goes under the name OF nervous
dyspepsia.
He IL a nervous dyspeptic."
That label hung on a person Is
a lifelong nickname.
II means. OF course. that the
person is uncomfortable because
he worries about his digestion,
and when he begins TO worry
about ii he always makes 1t
worse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Saturday-600 Galleries
BREAKFAST
BREAKFAST

One universal vitamin pill; l
small baked apple (no sugar.
100 calories, ] slice gluten toast
50 calories; l cup coffee tho
cream or sugar..
LUNCH
One potted ham sandwich on
wholeWheat toast-150 Galleries,
glass SKINNED milk--100 Gallo
RES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

CONGRESSIONAL circles are
" buzzing with talk of a probe
krto the Gallup Polls.
+. d. r. will double veto the
farm bloc by kayoing the APP
prevail Of farm draft deferment
and the booming of farm parity
price bills.
The phone wires are still siZ-
ling from Washington over Rep.
Clare Luce's call 10 Golfers
Frank Gervasi regarding his pen
portrait OF her.
Frank Nitti. the Chicago un-
derworld biggie, shot himself
dead because his medicO told
him he had only two months to
live
Seven more detectives have
been denoted In another shakeup.
Capt. Rickenbacker's speeches
are allegedly ghosted by Steve
flanagan.
THE Ritz-Carlton Hotel has
Il been pcddled 10 Viscount
Aston.
Lady in the Dark" starring
Ginger Rogers already has cost
the studio million.
Many Of the girls in uniform
here. bored with nothing much
10 do. are begging for service
overseas
Mill Monti and LaMartinique
clashed after her first perform
ance. and she retired from the
show. Such screaming.
Producer Howard Hughes and
his new star. Jane Russell. are
reported not talking after all
that build up, too.
A revolt is expected on one of
the foreign islands NOT far from
these shores-any hour
The Richard kollmars are in
fanticipatientS again.
She's Dorothy kilgallen. the
columnist, and he's co-producer
OF BY Jupiter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
On-Broadway
by Walter WinchelI

Trade Mark Registered. coDynEns Issa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Service Flags-1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 star
flags, rs cents each at Courier
office. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Mrs. Flachsenhar HOnored
At Various Affairs

Mrs. Olive Mae Flachsenhar of
Terry, worthy grand matron of the
Eastern Star, who visited Glasgow
chapter Monday night, was honored
Sunday and Monday at social
events. Eastern Star women at Fort
Peck gave a dinner in her honor
Sunday night at the Employees no.
tel. Twenty-Five were present in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brock
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Morgan,
Mrs. T. w. Leedham and Mrs. E.
R. Mcintyre of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte
took her for a tour of the project.
Mrs. Brocksmith entertained II
at luncheon at Dunn's club Mon
day noon, honoring Mrs. Flachsen-
har. Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego and
Mrs. r. F. Mowery of Manhattan,
a former Glasgow resident, were
out-of-town guests.
Mrs. FlachSenhar vas guest of
honor at a tea given by the Glas-
gov chapter at the Masonic club
room Monday afternoon. Mrs. j..
w. Frazier, Mrs. George Lane, Mrs.
H. o. Morgan and Mrs. T. H. Mar
kle poured. Miss Mary Thomas,
worthy advisor of the Glasgow
Rainbow chapter, representing the
38 assemblies of Montana, presented
Mrs. Flachsenhar with a warsage,
a corsage made of war savings
stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Old Anti-Freeze
Needs CorrOSi0n
Inhibit0r Added

If you saved your anti-freeze SOL
ution last winter, the war produc-
ton board advises that you add an
"inhibitor" to prevent motor cor
rosion before you put it back IN
YOUR automobile, truck, or tractor
radiator for the coming winter.
Inhibitors come in the form OF a
liquid or powder. They prevent rust
and corrosion but do not add to the
protective strength of the anti
freeze S~olution.-
Before an anti-freeze solution is
put back into the radiator, it should
be tested to determine what tenn
perature it will protect against. II
fresh anti-freeze is needed to
strengthen the solution. it is better,
WPB says, that the same type OF
anti-freeze be added.
Adequate supplies of the perman-
ent types of anti-freeze may be
available only to motorists living in
high attitudes. Motorists in other
regions nay add alcohol to strength
en- their anti-freeze. Alcohol will
mix satisfactorily with the perman-
ent types of anti-freeze, although
an accurate test reading of the pro-
value of the resultant mix
cannot be obtained.
If you have left your anti-freeze
in the radiator since last winter,
new inhibitor should be added,
WPB advises. as it deteriorates al
.er a seasons use. The anti-freeZe
itself loses its strength and should
De tested to determine the amount
new anti-freeze that should be
,dded along with the inhibitor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Miss Reddick Of
Opheim Married
In West Montana

OPHEIM-Miss Mary l.. Reddick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reddick of Opheim, and John R.
Goar of Wolf Point and Deer
Lodge. o of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goar of Warm Springs, were mar
RED at Deer Lodge. Sept. 7, at g..
The Rev. E. H. Wlndland officiated
The bride wore a blue dress with
flower trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Goar
came to Opheim N their wedding
trip. A wedding shower was given
for them by Opheim friends, Sept.
i9. They will make their home at
Deer Lodge. where Mr.. Goar is en-
Dloyed in the store department OF
The Milwaukee railroad. The bride
attended the Opheim schools and
the bridegroom was graduated from
the Wolf Point high school in 1897.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Matron Of
Eastern Star Is
Opheim Visitor
Rv Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-MrS. owe May flacIl-
seminar of Terry, worthy grand ma
tron of the Eastern Star for Mon
tana, was honor guest at the spec
ial meeting of Sunset chapter here
Friday evening. 49,
Festivities commenced with the
serving of a harvest dinner which
was brought by members. The dec
orations were autumn leaves, min
iature sheaves of grain and yellow
taperS. FL.
A short program followed after
which the ritualistic work was CIV
at the meeting. Mrs. Flachsen-
har spoke on The Ritual-The
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brocksmith,
worthy patron and matron Of Glas-
cow chapter and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Morgan of Glasgow were also
present at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Hereford Breeder
Sale TO Be Held
Oct. 24-25, Malta

The first annual Northeastern
Montana Hereford Breeders asso-
citation show and sale will be held
in Malta, Oct. "a and 25, accord
ing to announcement received
from w. M. Rasmussen, secretary
and Phillips county agent.
SiXty-two head of purebred COM
ing two-year-old bulls from some OF
the outstanding herds in Montana
have been consigned to the sale
he added. Fred Reppert of Decatur,
Ind, will be auctioneer. Forest Fem
of the Hereford Journal, H. B. Sa-
ger of the Westerner and L. E
of White Sulphur Springs
will be ring men. Paul circuit of
extension livestock spec
will be judge at the show.
Steve Holman of DodSon is chair
man of the association and Valley
county directors are Gene Etchart
of Tampico and R. R. Black of
HinSdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Auctioneer-CalI 722, Hinsdale, my
expense, for dates. John c. Nc
Colly. 30-52tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Assessed Value for year 1912
Value for year 1912
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Will Put Calves on share-basis, from
real dairy cows. Write Herve Cas-
person, Renton, Wash, Route 3, Box
29O-A. 22-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Whites Take Reds
20 to 6 I'm Practice
Game on Cridir0n

A practice game between Red"
and white" teams of the Glasgow
football squad under the lights
Saturday night revealed some po-
tentially good material and also
brought a victory for the White
squad, 20 to 6. The game was
scheduled by Coach Bob Murray
preparatory to the first contest of
the season with Wolf Point here
Friday night.
Whites quickly set up their first
counter after receiving the kick and
returning to their own 40. Holland
and Hopstad alternated in packing
the ball, with Hopstad finally going
ing over his own left guard 4 yards
to score. A nicely executed pass
from Holland to Otto Bundy
brought the extra point.
Reds threatened after receiving
in the second quarter when a pass
from Magruder to Schellinger was
good for a gain of "a yards. How
ever. Luckman intercepted the next
Red aerial effort on his own 10 and
took the ball to midfield before he
was cut down. Then another pass
from Holland to Bundy made a
total gain of "a yards and another
goal, with conversion on a line
plunge, to make it 14-0.
Another Helland-Bundy pass set
up the third White touchdown by
bringing the ball to the White a.
Holland bucked it over from there.
Reds threatened early in the
fourth and a pass from Magruder
to Farrell saw the latter get away.
However, the play was called back
for a clipping penalty to the Reds
80. From there the Whites alter
mated a running and passing attack
to punch over for their only counter
of the game just before the contest
ended. =.
Besides the aerial pitching and
receiving ability shown by Holland,
Magruder. Farrell and Schellinger,
defensive work in the line by Helm
and Peterson was outstanding. Cole
also showed potentialities as a
hnnl /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Couge Barns and SFeepshed
Are Destroyed in Grass Fire

A large barn and sheepsheds,
composing part of the winter sheep
camp of c. c. Gouge two miles east
of Glasgow were destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon after flames
from a grass fire spread to them.
The fire originated near the rail-
way right-of-way and spread north
almost a mile. 1t was brought un-
der control just as it was burning
into a large oat field.
The blaze was first reported
from the Glasgow airbase after it
had been sighted from a plane. The
county fire truck and a volunteer
crew, together with a tank truck
from the airbase and a Great Nor
thern section crew limited spread
of the flames.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
New Furniture Bargains: f. o.

New Furniture Bargains: f.. o. b.
Gfasgow-Full size war time box
spring, 48 coil springs, green cover,
$27.50; 60-pound cotton mattress,
green cover, S22.95; 50-pound cotton
mattress, $14.95; walnut wood pos
ter bed, 4 x 6, STATS; Jenny Lind
Wood spool bed, maple, 4 x 6, S12.95;
unfinished extension breakfast tab
lie, $8.75; wheatstraw & woodtone
dinnette suite, extension table and
four coral leather seat chairs, $49.95;
"a x 40 inch wood, white enamel
kitchen table, masonite top, $685.;
l0-inch pot, Siegle bone white en-
amel fuel oil heater, As rooms,
sS9 .95; Warm morning coal heater,
fire brick magazine holds 100
pounds nut coal, holds fire "a to SO
hours in coolest weather, $47.95; 2
piece, victory model living room
suite, wine Mohair, $147.50. Cham
bers Hardware g. Furniture Co.,
Malta, Montana. 23-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Clerk. VT. I. I. NVIIN
National Surety Ccrp'
Expires May /. 1911.
Treasurer, Mr.. l.. l.. Kelly
National Surety Corp
Expires May /. 1871.