davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Sharon Douglas, attractive radio
actress, Is playing her most I'M
portant screen role in The Navy
Way" new Pine Thomas production
for Paramount. The radio ingenue
has the second lead In the picture,
which Is o story Of the training Of
Uncle Sans seaflghters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
NOTICE
NOTICE Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment of the Building Zone Ordi- nance for Property Located at the Corner of Cooke Street and MatsOn
 Court.

Tn accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1930, notice is hereby given that a Committee of Five of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing on Friday evening, November 26tlly 1943. at 7:30 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordi- nonce from "B' Residence Zone to Business Zone 1 for property located at the corner of Cooke Street and Matson Court, bounded:
 Starting at point in the corner of Cooke Street and Matson Court (proposed) which point is the northWesterly corner of land owned by the grantor; thence running easterly along the northerly line of land owned by
 the grantor along Matson Court
 (proposed) a distance of 30 feet; thence running southerly along land owned by Grantor 40 feet; thence running westerly along land owned by Grantor a dis
 tance of 30 feet to Cooke Street;
 thence running northerly along
 Cooke Street a distance of 40
 feet to point of beginning. More particularly described as follows: Northerly-80 feet on proposed
 Matson Court;
 Easteriy 40 feet on land of
 Grantor;
 Southerly-80 feet on land of
 Grantor;
 Westerly-40 feet on Cooke Street
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee: Aldermen Rafferty, Tehan, Lasky, Abercrombie and Gelgauda.
 By order of the Board of Alder men. at meeting held November 6th, l943.
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, l1-10-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Tn accordance with Section 425 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that a Committee of Five of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing on Friday Evening, November 26th, i943, at 8 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordi- nance from "A" Residence Zone to 70" Residence Zone for property located at the southeast corner of Chapman Avenue and Waterviiie Street, bounded:
 Northerly-99.23 feet on Chapman
 Avenue
 Easterly-8l.54 feet on land now
 or formerly of Anna F. Jackie Southerly-9l.65 feet on lot No. ,
 as shown on said map:
 Westerly-52.29 feet on Wateryille
 Street.
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above address or those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at tfm time and place specified.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee:-
 Aldermen Rafferty. Tehan. Lasxy, Abercrombie and Gelgauda.
 By order of the Board of Alder. men, at a meeting held November Bth, i943,
 Attest;-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, li-l0-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

l941 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan l94l Buick Sedanette 2-1940 Ford 2-door Sedans 194O Plymouth 4-doors Sedan 1899 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1899 Ford 2-door Sedan 1889 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1888 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan 1888 Chevrolet Coupe 1888 Ford Convertible Coupe 2-1937 Chevrolet Coaches 1887 Packard Sedan
 1897 Plymouth Sedan 1897 Dodge Sedan
 1886 Ford Coach
 1886 Plymouth Coupe 1886 Pontiac 4-door Sedan 1886 Pontiac Convertible Coupe 1885 Ford Convertible Coupe 1885 Plymouth Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Sedan 1887 Ford Station Wagon 1887 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery
 MANY OTHERS BILLIE FITZPATRICK FRED'S MOTOR SALES 1860 East Main St. Dial 4-45l0
 OPEN EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 10, lo42
lBy United Press)


 U. 8. forces occupy Gran.
 Vichy radio reports that three U. 5, tank columns have battered into CasabIanea, Morocco, and that the city was being bOmbarded vi0- IeDtly.
 Allied headquarters reports new French battIeship, Jean Bart, out of action and burning.
 In press conference, President Roosevelt discl0ses decision to open 2 North African front had been made last summer.
 London headquarters announce that Admiral Francois Darlan, chief of Viehy's armed forces, is now in Allied hands in AIgiers.
 CuhA, Haltl and Mexico sever diplomatic relations with Viehy.
 American troops occupy AigieFs, as of Nov. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

Al CHEVROLET-Business Coupe: two coaches; two sedans; one 40 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe.
 WATERBURY MOTORS. INC 59O Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5l29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amend ment of the Building Zone Ordi- nance for property located at the southeast corner of Chap man Avenue and WatervilIe
 Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA T1ON, corporation organized under and by virtue of the auth ority granted in Act of the Con- gress of the United States of America, II. R. 5240, designated as the Home Owners Loan Act of 19S3," approved June 13. 1893, with place of business in Wash ington, D. C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
NOT (:

Only persons eligible for employment
under the War Manpower Commission
Employment Sterilization Plan need
apply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

John R. buses of DSR go directly
to main gate of plant. Company
has good swap-ride program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Many Of the Best Jobs
will be Filled within
the Next Two Weeks.
Don Wait---AppIy N0W!

We are hiring experienced and mex
perienced men and women. If you are
undecided about your place in an
essential war industry, our aptitude
tests will place you where you are best
qualified, and where you will best
acclimate yourself. Look over the jobs
listed below. You may qualify for one
of them and earn while you learn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times want "A
eectionl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
6 Earn Diplomas
After Completing
Farm Shop Course

Six farmers of the community
have earned dirlouas signifying
their contribution to rural war pro-
duction by completing a farm shop
course sponsored by the Glasgow
high school Smith-Hughes depart
ment, Stephen Yrs, supervisor, re-
ported this week.
The men are Paul Betz, Royce
Biddle, Tom and Jim Mullen, Peter
Little and Charles Pierson. All COM
rleted the sc hours of required
work at the high school shop under
the instruction of William Roman.
Art Stensland, Munsey Taylor Jr. and
Joe Ihnot took part Of the course
but were unable to complete it.
Work done included two complete
tractor overhauls, minor repairs to
one tractor. a. complete motor over
haul, a truck overhaul, changeover
from a chassis to buckrake, partial
construction of a bulldozer and a
chassis and minor repair work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Support Prices
For Beans Fixed
AT Top OF $3.50

The strongest boost toward the
achievement of Valley county's 194S
bean goal of $50 acres, according to
Thomas A. Wagner, chairman of
county USDA wal board, is con-
tanned in the recent announcement
of a higher support price for beans.
For drv edible beans cleaned and
bagged in CARROTS at country ship
ping points the support prices will
be as follows for U. S. No. l grade
with appropriate adjustments for
other grades; $3.50 per hundred
pounds for Pea, Great Northern,
Small White, Flat Small White, Pin
to, Pink, Small Red and Cranberry.
Lima, Baby Lima. Light Red
Kidney, Dark Red Kidney and Wes-
tern Red Kidney beans, a price of
$3.50 is assured.
AS a further aid to farmers. loans
will be made available on thresher-
beans of all classes Except te-
parry and mixed beans). whether
stored on the farm or in warehouse,
at rates per hundred pounds of $3.50
for U. S. No. l, S5.35 for U. S. No.
and $50 for U. S. No. 3. APP
propriate discounts will be made for
substandard beans having a per-
centage of defects in excess of the
maximum permitted in U. S. No. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
TOTAL IN RED
CROSS DRIVE
OVER $4,000
Sklower Reports Valley Quota
for War Fund Exceeded by
More than $1,000.

Reports received up to Wednesday
show that Valley county has ex-
ceeded its Red Cross war fund cam
paign quota of $500 by more than
81, 800, it was reported by Josef
Shower, chairman. Total receipts
are now $10,342. OF this amount, SO
percent remains with the Valley
county chapter and the balance of
81, 861 goes to the national organ
ization.
Mr.. SHOWERS recapitulation
showed that 1908 contributors in
Glasgow gave $3,471, while 1899
contributors elsewhere in the county
gave $5,251. Added to these sums
was $1,622, representing miscellan-
eous donations to the chapter since
last Nov. l which, under national
regulations, are also credited to the
campaign.
The fine job by the chairmen Of
districts and their workers, together
with the patriotic response of the
public, puts the chapter in first
class financial shape to meet all
emergencies with a surplus above
the budget" Mr.. Shower said.
A few reports of individual do
nations from communities were re-
ceived too late for publication this
week but they will appear next
week, he said.
Communities and Workers
Amounts donated in each district
and the chairmen and workers in
each follow:
Glasgow District Total $401 rs
with 1876 memberships. Mrs. E. B.
Pease, chairman, and Mrs. Stephen
Yrs, Mrs. Lawrence Granger, Mrs.
J. w. Wedum. Mrs. Leslie Hanson,
Mrs. j. S. Bardell. Mrs. S. D. Linn,
Mrs. Henry Malunat, Mrs. N. c..
Briggs, Mrs. Forrest Cole, Mrs. c..
E. Wilson. Mrs. LaVerne Baker, Mrs.
Continued on last page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
National Bank
Changes Hands After
81 Years of Service
GROUP OF VALLEY COUNTY MEN BUY
PIONEER INSTITUTION FROM
LEWIS BROTHERS

The first change in the owner
ship and control of the First Ma
tional bank of Glasgow since its
founding more than So years ago
took place here Tuesday.
At a meeting Tuesday afternoon
the bank stock purchased from
John M. Lewis and Robert M. Lewis,
founders and president and vice
president, respectively, was formal
ly transferred and the new officers
and directors qualified.
Officers and directors. now man
aging the bank are:
A. B. Friedlund, president and
chairman of the board; j. w. We
dunn, vice president and director;
j. c. Baker, cashier and director;
Mrs. M. E. Sweitzer, assistant CASH
Ter; Robert S. Cotton, director, and
Fred H. Ibsen, director.
Entirely Home Owned
An announcement issued by Mr..
Friedlund stated, 1.-The bank stock
sold by the Lewis brothers has been
purchased by these officers and di-
r%ectors, together with a number of
other prominent Glasgow business
men and successful ranchers and
farmers, all of high standing in
their communities"
Mr.. Friedlund's statement added
that the bank continues to be
home owned and home controlled"
The new president was previously
cashier of the bank. He came here
from Iowa, where he had banking
experience, and began work for the
bank July l, 1914. He has been with
the First National ever since that
time, except for two years when he
served as a first lieutenant in the
army during World War l.
Mr.. Friedlund is a past president
and director of the Glasgow Cham
Der of Commerce, a member of the
Deaconess hospital board and is a
clerk of the Glasgow school district.
Was First Deposition
MI. Wedum, now vice president,
was llC Ddllh , lliSJ QCpOolIOl WIlGIl
it was opened Jan. &c, 1891. He has
been a director for 81 years. He
came here Dec. 20. 1888, and was
one of the founders Of the Lewis
Wedum company, mercantile bus
mess which continued here until
1887. He now operates the Wedum
Realty company.
Mr.. Baker, the new cashier, has
been a member of the bank staff
since May 2, 1884. He came to Glas-
gov after serving with the Union
Bank & Trust company of Helena,
his home city. He is a graduate Of
Montana State university. Mr.. Bak-
err is a past president of the Glas-
gov Junior Chamber of Commerce
and past director of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Sweitzer, the assistant cash.
Ter. has been with the bank since
November, 1924.
Mr.. Ibsen, who is a new director,
has been a northeastern Montana
Continued on last page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Of Bond Purchasers
Will Go TO Men at the Front

Every person in the northwest
who buys a war bond during the
Second War Loan drive will be per-
mitted to sign his name on an
Honor Roll which will be FLOW
to the fighting fronts of the world
in army bombers it was announced
today.
Through cooperation of army Of
f~icials, arrangements have been
made so that huge two and four
motor bombers headed for combat
areas will carry with them scrolls
bearing the autographs of April
war bond purchasers, John N. Pey-
ton, chairman of the Ninth district
war finance committee, explained.
Properly inscribed scrolls headed
"War Bond Roll" will be placed at
every location in the northwest
where war bonds are sold. and per-
sons buying bonds will be entitled
to sign the roll call when they make
their purchases.
When sufficient names have been
accumulated, the lists will be at
tached to heroic" size rolls, taken
to a pre-arranged location where
bombers are being readied for fight
ing service, and placed aboard.
When they arrive at any one of
the dozens of fronts where Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors are fight
ing, they will be delivered to high
officers for display to the fighting
men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Valley Made Fine
Record in World
War l Bond Drive

Valley county has something
to live up to in val bond quotas,
records of the first World war
secured by A. b. Friedlund, sec
rotary of the present Second
War Loan campaign show.
Within a period of less than two
years from 1917 TO 1919 Valley
county was assigned quotas of
S721,350 and subscribed a total
of 1922, 100.
The quota in the first Liberty
Loan i'm May, 1917, was S245,35O
and it was met. The second
quota came after II of the
cOunty's worst drOuth seasons.
II was S270,OOO and only S193, $50
was raised. But the next spring,
1918, $1,000 was assigned and
S130,000 in bonds we're bought
Again, i'm the fall of 1918 a S75,-
600 quota was Oversubscribed to
the tune of S15S.800. The fifth
and final quota in April, 1919,
was S60,O0O and the residents
bought $4,000.
Mr.. Friedlund also noted that
Mrs. Mary L. Dignan, present
county Minute Women" chair
man, was wOmen's chairman of
two drives and Mrs. j. vi. Lewis
of another.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
War Activities
S~crapbook from
School Praised

Glasgow high school has been
praised for a scrapbook prepared
last fall to show the various war
home front" activities being car
ried on in the school.
In a letter to G. V. Erickson.
school principal, William H. Bart
lev, administrator for Montana of
the war savings staff said:
congratulations to the students
and teachers Of Glasgow high school
for their splendid scrapbook which
judged best in Valley county.
To win a war requires the sincere
effort Of every on of us, young and
old. We are confident that now that
this project is completed you will
not let down but will carry on until
the war is finally won."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Megarry Employe
Is Injured in Fall
From Mix Plant

Sigurjon Magnuson, 40, employed
by the Megarry Construction comp
any, suffered a broken hip and
broken bones in his right hand
Monday morning when he fell Is
feet from the top of the company's
blacktop mixing plant near the
Great Northern railroad which he
was helping dismantle. He is "a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. Magnuson and his wife and
daughter had returned to Glasgow
a week ago and expected to leave
next week for Great Falls.
Their permanent home is at Bot
tineau. N. D., but they lived in
Glasgow last summer while MI.
Magnusor was employed at the air.
base. He has been in the employ
of the Megarry company for some
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Committee Named
TO Form Program
For Mothers Day

Appointment of a committee to
assist her in completing the pro-
gram for Glasgow's second annual
Mothers day mass meeting Sunday,
May 9. was announced Wednesday
by Mrs. E. B. Pease, program chair
man. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. A. B. Friedlund.
r. L. Irle, the Rev. w. L. Bennett,
J. A. Holland and Lieut.. H. L. CAL
kins. special service officer at the
Glasgow airbase. The program will
be given in the high school aud
itOrium.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
100000 Is
BOND TOTAL
UP TO NOON
Chairman Declares that Much
Work Lies Ahead to
Reach $27O,O0O.
At Least Two Communities in
County Already Achieve
Their Quotas.

Total Valley county purchases in
to noon today were $50, 900, it was
reported by c. H.. Brocksmith, coun-
ty chairman.
while there are many evidences
that the drive will gather momen-
tum, still we have made a slow start
and it will require the utmost eff
forts of every committeeman and
worker to achieve our county quota
for individual subscribers of S270,-
000," he said. Banks of the county
have been assigned a sum to pur-
chase about equal to the quota for
individuals, making more than a
half-million that must come from
the county.
I'VE must hustle, every one of u.s."
he added.
Reports from northeastern Mon
tana counties, which are all in the
same group for the campaign, show
that one, Daniels, achieved its quota
of S158,000 ON the first day. A let
ter to Mr.. Brocksmith from P. B.
Murphy, Scobey banker, states that
Daniels county is claiming honors
as the first county in the United
States to reach its quota.
An official report and accounting
received by Mr.. Brocksmith showed
that Vandalia community was first
in Valley county to achieve its cash
quota, which had been fixed at
SIS, 600.
An unofficial report received
from The Courier's correspondent at
Oswego was to the effect that that
community had also topped its al
lotment of $1,000 for the campaign.
Under a plan announced by the
committee, the first community to
reach its quota will have a medium
bomber named for it, while that
to reach it second will have the
right to name a fighter plane.
The community to- exceed its
quota by the largest percentage
may also name a medium bomber,
second place the right to name
fighter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
SCHOOLSPRINC
BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Orchestra and Glee Club Also
Will Appear in Varied
Program Planned.

Three Glasgow high school mus
ical organizations will join in a var
led spring concert program to be
presented in Glasgow high school
Friday at 8. They are the orchestra,
band and girls glee club.
Both instrumental groups are I'M
der the direction of c. I. Carlson,
school music head, while Miss Alpha
Olson is in charge of the girls glee
club. 1t will be accompanied by
Miss Jean Seaton.
Three selections by the 35-piece
orchestra will open the program
They are "Marche Hongroise," Ber-
lioz; "A Legend" Nicole, and THE
Last Spring." Grieg.
Glee Club Program
The glee club program to follow
will be composed of None But the
Lonely Heart" Tchaikovosky; "a
Bird Flew" Clokey, and My Own
America" Wrubel. The club has "a
voices.
American and patriotic themes
will dominate in the band selections
which close the program. The band
has 81 members.
Probably an audience favorite will
be "Over There Fantasia" by GrOfe,
a fine arrangement of such World
war l songs as over There" The
Rose of No Mans Land and others.
'Flirtations'' by Clarke is a cornet
trio featuring Pat Raymond, George
Watson and Sidney Rae Browning,
with Elizabeth Ann Harrison as &C
companist.
Victor Herbert Melodies
Prayer from Hansel and Gretel,"
by Humperdinck has been recently
transcribed for band. Sure to have
appeal for everyone will be a COM
of Victor Herbert favorites.
Other numbers programmed are
Jolly Robbers" Suppe; Universal
DeNardis and "Sere-
made Espagnole," Bizet.
Band accomplishments so far this
year include appearances at "a pub
&c programs, including all draftee
'endoffs, parades. athletic contests
md assemblies. The band has coop
Grated in every community project
where its services were asked.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Thermometer To
Show Progress of
Bond Campaign

A bond thermometer to show
the daily record of purchases
in the county's second war loan
campaign will be placed in the
window of the Montana-Dakota
Utilities company here. it was
announced today by Otto III.
Bundy, vice chairman of the
campaign.
Also in the window will be
placed a roll of honor" exhib-
iting the names of those who
have purchased bonds. Such
rolls have been placed at all
points where bonds are sold.
1t is also planned to have
windows at various points in the
county exhibiting pictures of
local men in service, carrying
out the theme of "They Give
Their Lives, You Lend Your
Money" Local residents are
urged to provide pictures for
such windows.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
NOW IS Time
TO WORKFOR
WORLD UNITY
Opheim Man, Veteran, Declares
at Farewell Program for
SelecteeS.
North Country Community in
Charge of Entertainment
for April Quota.

Now is the time to work for g
union of nations after the war L
won. strong enough to prevent ag'
gressive peoples dragging us into
another unnecessary conflict, sale
William Blondell of Opheim, in ad-
dressing men of the April selective
service quota at a program in thell
honor at the civic center Thursday
night.
Mr.. Blondell, IS a veteran OF the
first World war, deplored the fact
that that war had failed in its
purpose 'to make the world safe
for democracy" and to lend all
wars"
The failure he attributed to the
lack of strength behind the League
of Nations. which in turn he blamed
on selfish politicians. He urged the
people present to inform themselves
and think of public matters so that
they would not be too easily swayed
by false leadership.
In closing he urged the men to
be good soldiers, worthy of the ira
ditions of the American army. No
man can do more. He wished them
God speed and a safe return to all.
Jennings Presides
Milo Jennings of Opheim presid-
ed at the program which was pre-
scented entirely by residents of that
town, except for opening music by
the Glasgow high school band, dir
ected by C. 1. Carlson.
The Rev. E. B. Holte of Opheim
gave the invocation. Musical num-
bers by Cpheim young people in
cluded selections on the piano ac-
Gordon by Alton Dixon, accomp-
anied on the guitar by Junior Hon
rud. Deloris and Darlene Eliason
sang duets with harp accompani-
ment. Lois Jennings sang, accomp-
an;ed by Viola Walstad.
Harry Reddick of Opheim sang,
"a Soldiers Farewell" and gave two
tap dances. accompanied by Mrs. Ar
thur Paulson. Miss Dorothy Bohlig
gave an amusing reading. Mrs. Carl
Hansen of Richland sang two solos
and led in community singing.
Many Opheim people came to Glas-
gov for the program, which vas
planned by Mr. Jennings, Mrs. FL
mel Walstad and Mrs. Paulson.
The roll of men accepted vas
called by the leader John Geer. The
others in the group were Arthur P.
Sampson. George E. Kind, Glen q.
Davis, Alton L. Bastrom, William
burden sylvester A, Deshner, Ro-
bert H. Esser, Harris l.. H%jelter, En-
win j. Stanley, Chester C. Munger.
Leo M. Pattison, and Philip Egosque
for the army; Dudley Rushton for
the marines. and Ernest Dumont,
Stephen Winderl and Wallace Sny-
der for the navy.
The men were presented with GER
~tificates of honor from the city of
Glasgow, writing kits by the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary and Tesla
ments by the Glasgow Ministerial
association.