davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
PROGRAM And
DANCE GIVEN
SELECTEE MEN
Nashua Community in Charge
of Arrangements; Slaght
Is Chairman.

A farewell program and dance To-
Valley county's January selectee.
was held at the civic center Wed
nesday night at 9, with the Nashua
community in charge OF arrange
ments. E. F.. Slaght, superintendent
of schools at Nashua, presided.
The address was by D. j. Bogut
of Glasgow, who urged the people
of the community to back the serv-
i've men, not only by the purchase
of bonds but by personal service
in every way possible.
An instrumental duet by Miss
Marjorie Decker, flute, and Donald
Rave. trumpet, was accompanied Oh
the piano by Mrs. Arvy WATERS
all OF Nashua.
The Glasgow high school band,
directed by C. 1. Carlson, opened
HE program with a fifteen minute
concert. The Rev. Thomas T. Doe
CAV the Invocation and later spoke
concerning the TestamentS which
were presented to the men by the
Glasgow Ministerial association. L..
w. Seibel led in group singing.
The men were also presented with
writing kits by the american Leg
ion Auxiliary and with certificates
of honor by the city of Glasgow.
Keith NJ. Turner, leader, read
the roll call of men for whom the
program and party was arranged.
Those of the January quota who
were accepted for the army follow
ing their final examination at Butte
1aSt ueek are IlOVd Hunter of ThOe-
nv. who went directly to Fort
Douglas from Butte. Others accept
ed who returned to Valley county
and left this morning for Fort
Douglas we're Leroy FIemoon, Milo
E. Stromsmoe, Keith M. Turner,
Chester H. Eide Jr., Edward G.
Campbell, Gerald S. Ness, Jerome
B. Davis and Roy K. Christianson.
Christianson had been transferred
from San Diego, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Sent to Advanced
Air Flight School

Aviation Cadet Alan c. Strader.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Strader,
of Glasgow, graduated this week
from Minter Field, army basic fly
ing school near Baker sfield, Calf.
He has successfully completed his
basic flying training and now en-
tiers advanced school, the final
phase in the rigorous course of in
struction prescribed by the army
air forces for its flying officers.
Upon completion of his training
he will be awarded the silver wings
OF a lieutenant in Americas aerial
armada.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Livingston Pastor to Open
Special Services Tuesday

The Rev. Bruce K. Blunt, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Livingston, will conduct a two
week series of special meetings in
the Glasgow Baptist church be-
ginning Tuesday night and con-
tinuing through Sunday, Jan. 81.
Meetings will be at 7:45 each
evening, except Saturday.
Mr.. Blunt is well qualified by
training and experience as a
speaker and singer" the Rev. H.
F. Widen of the local church
commented. He is a graduate of
Ottawa, Kans., university and of
the Eastern Theological seminary
at Philadelphia. He also studied
at the Eastern School of Music"
One feature of his series here
will be an evening of concert
singing next Wednesday, support
ed by the Glasgow Victory male
quartet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Mrs. Button and Son
Injured In Accident

Glasgow friends have received
word from Mrs. E. D. Button and
son Richard, former residents, that
they we're involved in an auto &C
cident when returning to their
home at Ellensburg. Wash. from
Seattle, where they spent Christ
mas. Mrs. Button suffered four
broken ribs and a broken collar
bone and her son a cut on the head.
The highway was very icy and as
they neared a curve on a hill an APP
preaching driver attempted to pass
a truck. To avoid a head-on col
lison Richard, who was driving, at
tempted to drive his a into a
snowbank at the side of the road,
but the car skidded and was side
Swiped by the truck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Glasgow Farmer Is
Hurt When Falling
Limb Strikes Him

Charles Mag, farmer living west
of Glasgow entered the Deaconess
hospital Friday for treatment for
injuries resulting from an accident
three weeks ago, when he was
struck on the head by the limb of
a tree which he and his two sons,
Ben and Boyd, were chopping down.
He was unconscious for a short
time at the time of the accident
and had apparently recovered until
pains in his back and chest de-
veloped last week. He is now much
improved and expects to leave the
hospital, where he is a patient, this
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Estrayed-From my place 7 head of
work and saddle horses: one black
work horse branded H slash 1 on
left shoulder; one black work horse
branded quarter circle GA on right
thigh; one bay work horse branded
H slash I left shoulder; one bay
saddle horse branded bar lazy-J z
on right shoulder; n brown saddle
horse branded Bar lazy-J 2 on right
shoulder, and n buckskin saddle
horse branded quarter circle GA on
right thigh. Suitable reward will be
given for information leading to re-
covery of same. Strayed from my
ranch on the head of Little Porcu-
pine, 20 miles north and east of
Nashua. May be any place between
Glasgow and Oswego along river
bottom. r. K. Wittmayer, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the sympathy and
kindness shown us at the time OF
our recent bereavement. We especi-
ally wish to Thank Rev. w. L. Ben
nett and the others who assisted at
the funeral services.
william Ruble
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ruble
and daughter Beverley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hosford
Ito and sons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Man, Wife Charged
With Forgery Will
Be Returned Here

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kirk, who are
being held at Lake Ardes, S. D..
on charges of forgery, have waived
eXtradition and Sheriff E. l.. Nc
Pherson of Valley county left here
Tuesday to return them, he an
nounced. They are charged with
cashing a check for SIG at the
Glasgow j. c. Penney company
store last Dec. %, he said, and
with forging the name of Carl An
derson, Opheim rancher, to the
check. The Kinks had been en-
ployed at the Anderson ranch dur
ing the summer and fall. Their
home is at Sisseton, S. D., Indian
reservation headquarters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Mrs. Norman Brocksmith Dead;
Rites Here and Medicine Lake

Glaze of Froid. Mrs. Viola Reynen
of Little Falls, Mimi, and Mrs. Es-
Their christensen of Medical Lake,
Wash. Mrs. Christensen was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mar
celia. A brother, Harry Hampson,
lives in Arkansas.
Mr.. Brocksmith's sister. Mrs.
Charles Merklein of Williston, N.
D., also came for the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Meyer Disposes Of
His Clothing Store
BY Courier Correspondent

H A-D. j. Meyer of the
Meyer Clothing company sold his
stock to T. L. Fouts and it has been
moved to the Fouts store. Mr.. Mey-
e. came here from New Deal more
than three years ago and had been
in business there several years. He
formerly lived in Bowman, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the doctors
and nurses, also those who sent the
beautiful flowers, during the sick
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. George C. Russell.
MI. and Mrs. Irving Russell
MI. ard Mrs. Romeo Forth
MI. and Mrs. Phillip Buck
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Pioneer Rancher
Is Seriously iii
Bv Courier CORRESPONDENT

Observation-Disclosures of the Nc
Pherson family have been called
to the bedside of their father.
Frank Mcpherson, whose condition
has become worse. Mr.. Mcpherson
is of the old-time ranchers OF
this vicinity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

More than II, 0 900 books were
donated by the public in the 1912
Victory Book campaign; about half
of these, after sorting for condition
and for subject matter, were consid-
cred suitable for distribution to our
fighting men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
RTRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Samp-
son of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Jan. g., a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford john
son of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Jan. 8, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Garden
Of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hosp
ital, Jan. 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald B. Faa-
sen of Fort Peck at the DeaconeSs
hospital. Jan. II. a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
According to
The Courier"

Ernest Farmer, %, and Darlene
lore Duhamel, 16, both of Fort
Peck.
Percy M. Moses, %, and Edna
Hitchcock, "a, both of San Diego,
Calf.
Carol Bargar, 81, Fort Peck, and
Barbara Broce, 10, Meadville, Mo.
George Leo Lansing, 80, Hopkins,
Mimi, and Lorenc A. S. Hender-
son, %, Glasgow.
Robert E. Stead, 49,, and Vivian
Brayson, 81, both of Westhope, N.
D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

These instruments are ..-.tIal
equipment TO every American ship
which comes out of the shipyards.
With the scores of ships now being
completed each month, we need
many of these instruments. Your
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
will help pay for them. Invest at
least ten percent OF your income ev-
cry payday in these interest bear
ing Government securities.
US Treasury Department
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
WAatHo~4 NY M
WAN BONDS
X

A pelorus, used by the Navy, is a
device which fits over the surface OF
a compass to enable the operator
to take bearings on distant objects
1t has split hair sights. has been in
use for many years . and costs
approximately SIPS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

The $50 million copies of War Ra-
ton Book Two, now being printed
would fill four freight trains of 80
cars each.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14
Too Late to Classify

Wanted at Once - To hear from
members of The Home Protective
Benevolent Society. I have some
thing of interest to all of you, es-
pecially aged 70 to 80. Nelson Cot
ton, r. R. l West, Glasgow. 39-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-14

Wanted for Homework Full time
or part time girl or woman. can
stay at home or leave at night. In
quire 210 5th st. No., Mrs. C. j..
Carney. 38-1tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

from other states, that every
year they have a get-together.
There's the Indiana table, the
Iowa table and right there
among the rest. was the Mich
igan table.
A Michigan Table
A Michigan table! And me
5000 miles from home. / wanted
10 sit right down with them, I
know that is how everybody
feels away from their home
state -. that it would be Won
derful 10 90 on a picnic with all
the folks from back home
even if you never knew them
before.
And that is what the depart
ment of recreation is planning
-. a state picnic. Out OF that
picnic, they hope 10 organize
state clubs the Indiana
Club -. the Ohio Club and
so on,
Social Events
Getting these strangers to-
gether into groups with others
from the same state ought 70
form a common basis for friend
ship. Each club could plan so
cial affairs the different
states having different days for
their events.
And so the project will start
with an "All-State" picnic :.
scheduled for Sunday. June 6.
at Palmer Park Woodward
and Seven Mile road. The time
is IL a. m.
II is TO be an all day affair
with events for both children
and adults. along the lines Of an
old fashioned picnic and en-
tertainment in the evening.
Register Now
Plans are being worked out
by Mrs. Florence Mack. recre-
alton instructor assigned TO
Palmer Park, who will be in
charge Of the first picnic. Com
pany A Streamliners the
Palmer Park unit will as
SiSt.
Michigan people are asked TO
Join to help as hosts and host
esses for the first picnic. Ad-
vance registrations for the clubs
can be made at the following
places:
Main floor booth in the Ernst
Kern store or Palmer
Park District Office. Third and
Merrill Plaisance until 4
p. m, and after that on the ten
mis- courts, Woodward and Mon
tana.
Sounds like great fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Dinner Menu
For Tomorrow
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

AS WE near the end Of the
week. menu ideas seem 10 lag.
and meat points grow scarcer.
However, II we have kept the
number Of points allowed per
day diligently in mind, we should
have no trouble finding a tasty
and economical meat dish to
suit our purposes. Spaghetti
and meat balls should suit per-
fectly not only our red stamp
book. but also our dinnertime
appetite.
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
Lima Beans
Sliced Tomatoes and Onions
Hard Rolls
Strawberry Bdvartdr Cream
approximately Ia pounds OF
meat. not over that, is needed
for the meat balls. This keeps
the amount Of points spent under
nine, which is the average
amount allowed for a family Of
four per day.
Drench the sliced tomatoes
and onions with vinegar for that
extra bitey flavor.
Strawberries can he found in
the markets. so make use of
them in your dessert. Chill the
pudding in a wet mold, and for
a special treat, serve II with
strawberry sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Department Of Recreation
Plans AIl-S+a+e Picnic
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

ARE YOU a stranger in De-
troit or did you at some
time or other migrate from some
other state? If so. you'll want
10 go TO the State Picnic that is
being planned by the depart
ment of recreation, under the
supervision of Lottie Colligan,
director of recreation.
When / was in California two
years ago, we drove past a huge
park set with long tables. A
picnic was in progress the
biggest kind of a picnic. My
goodness, l said what is
this? Oh. they replied it's
the annual state picnic so
many people in California come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Garden Book
distress MARY, you better

AISTRESS MARY, you better
~sure how your Victory
Garden Is going TO grow.
What 10 plant and when -.
how far apart the hills Of beans
should be dozens Of things
the amateur gardener does not
know.
From soil treatment TO the
final picking is told in
Detroit Times Victory Garden
booklet =. prepared by Henry
Pree, leading garden authority
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. is TEN CENTS.
BY mail. the booklet is FIJI
TEEN CENTS send your
request TO The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Elsie Robinson
How We Use Our Lives
Of Interest TO Other People

SUE WANTS TO know-and
she isn't saying it with violets
why other people won't let US
live our own lives.
Sue-like several million
others l might mention - has
boards Of friends. acquaintance
and mere bystanders who insist
on telling her just how she
should live her life. And drop
around 10 see If she's following
their advice,
Does this mean that Sue is
simple minded? Or a juvenile
delinquent? Or has committed
some rightly breach against the
common good which requires
constant committee Of guard
ians? No, indeed.
Sue is smart, friendly
highly efficient and well-behaved
young woman. She is 80 years
Of age. handsome, unmarried,
lives in a bachelor-girl apart
ment, seldom dates and has a
model record.
The Question
But for some weird reason"
says she, my women friends
Just won't leave me alone. If
II were an occasional, feminine
relation. ! wouldn't mind. Or
some one with a flawleSs past.
But most of these girls are Of
my own age and have, for the
most part. committed far more
mistakes than 1 ever have. And
they know / know IL. Yet they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Three Styles
Of Footwear
For Summer
BY JOAN DEAN

JUST IN TIME for Memorial
Day wearing, three new styles
In white footwear arrive in
local shop. If you're still hang
ing on to stamp II, you could
put II TO no better last minute
use than by exchanging il, along
with 1893, plus tax, for any one
OF these summer charmers.
For all of you who have
searched in vain for brown and
white shoes, the pair at the top
of the sketch will be mighty well
come.
They are available because
they were manufactured before
present restrictions. Cut a bit
differently than the usual spec
tator, this shoe has graceful
lines. a smart walking heel and
V throat. OF white buckskin,
perforated for GOODNESS. its vamp
Is elasticized for perfect AZ.
WIPES ANSWER TO women
who cannot live without classic
spectator, the shoe shown in the
center will be your salvation.
It's all white buckskin has a
round throat, perforated trim
and boomps toe. The polished
wooden heel of the shoe shown
Is In the high version. but il
also comes in a medium height.
Dress up dates demand some
thing special in the way OF foot
wear and the dorsay cut white
doeskin pump sketched fills this
bill. It's high heel is shaped in
the new reverse obelisk manner
and the gentle dorsay sweep
makes all feet look pretty.
An open toe and full blown
loop bow give detail 10 this
per.
Ill OF the shoes shown comes
In a wide range OF sizes-from
81 to 10 and in AAA through c
widths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

60 babbling along, Offering me
unsolicited advice, as If they
deserved all the medals. How
do people get that way, Elsie?
And what cure is there for il,
If any?"
SUE.
There's a sane answer 10 your
question-"How do people get
that way" and the answer
will apply to every one of us.
People get that way because
they were born that way and
can't help il. In fact. both you
and l are that way, too, if we'd
realize il.
Human existence isn't an $50
lated experience. We're all part
of each other. We all share life
with It's loneliness It's desire
10 push the other fellow around
and our own desire 10 hold the
spotlight. And we're all feeling
this nagging solitude far more
than at any other time.
Their Business, Too
You wonder why people come
shopping around, poking their
nose into your business.
But your life is as much a
part Of their business as theirs
is of yours. Whether you like
other humans or not. you are
bound together inextricably. You
are part Of your neighbours life
and she Is part OF yours. You
share common need. You speak
a common language. And, though
you may not like 10 admit, you
are part Of a common plan.
Il want 10 live my own life"
YOU say. But II can't be done.
No person on earth ever can or
ever will live a completely soil
tary existence. And you are only
wasting breath and time trying
TO deny il. That doesn't mean
YOU should allow yourself 10 he
the Village Wailing Post. But
IT tdoes mean--and you'll be
wise girl 10 admit it-that life
is an experience which we all
must share. Or starve.
Return Value
And you'll get out OF II Just as
much as you givel
How do I know?
Because you've told me be-
tween every line you've written.
You're as lonely as the rest OF
us . as heart sick and be-
wildered. AS hungry for Some
one TO care" So what's the
answer?
Admit II! Stop pretending that
you're different. Let the world
see what lies behind those lonely
eyes. Release your hearts
locked door. Be yourself =.
give yourself FL. and before YOU
know it, a miracle will happen.
The warmth and kindness
you've needed and rejected will
come flooding back 10 you. They
were only waiting for one little
word waiting for you TO
say-"conne -.
Copyright. 1913. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Good Speech
Determines
Success
BY DONNA GRACE

THE MODERN teachers are
now helping students to acquire
good speech. Young persons
themselves seem to realize that
their ability TO express them
selves correctly when they enter
the business world may mean
great success.
These young persons know
how to stand up full height
with arms TO the sides and talk
with a poise and assurance that
even some experienced public
speakers might envy.
We recently heard a teacher
tell them that the use of slang
always proved that one lacked
the intelligence 10 use an ap-
propriate word.
The way 10 talk in cultured
tones and good style is by
making it a daily habit. There
should be no company speech
and another type for the family
and close friends.
Need Practice
It takes practice to pronounce
correctly. When one first begins
TO correct the fat A sound
there may be a tendency 10
make the sound too broad; for
instance the word laugh; one
may have said Taft" giving the
a the sound Of a in hat. Don't
let il sound like loft. Such ac-
cents make the speech seem
affected.
II is only by continued prac-
tiCe in the correct way that any
one may speak naturally in Gull
tured tones.
When practicing al home.
read good literature. Take one
sentence and learn 10 say il
beautifully no matter how long
il takes. Be sure of every word,
know the meaning Of it, say the
sentence over many times 10 be
sure where il should be stressed
for the best effect. i.
Breathe Evenly
Don't be satisfied just to re-
peat words. Let each word be
distinct and pleasing to the ear.
There should he a smooth nusi-
cal joining Of all the words
rather than a staccato. discon-
nected manner.
Smooth speech requires
rhythmical breathing. There
must be enough breath to carry
the whole sentence.
Never expend breath force at
the beginning of a sentence,
learn 10 hold the breath and dis
tribute the volume 10 the end.
There should be no gasping
nor lack of breath when one
breathes naturally.
Practice every day until good
speech is natural. Never be
afraid of being too perfect. No
one will ever be criticized for
correct, cultured speech. 1t
should open the door to success
for any one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
AROUND TOWN

AROUND TOWN eye ar
resting are the pastel snake
skin bags, gloves. cigaret cases
and belts being shown by local
shop. II you like luxury accents
these are for you and their
soft tones Of blue and pink are
nice enough TO eat.
Having been told by friends
II was impossible 10 buy hair or
bobby pins, we were amazed
yesterday 10 see a woman drop
n parcel in the street and out Of
II rolled bobby and hair pins,
scattering all over.
While other pedestrians
helped her pick them up we
rushed into the closest store 10
see what was what on the stu
ton.
BOBBY PINS and hair pins
are still being made" one buyer
told us. But in reduced quaint
ties. The output today is Is
per cent of what II was before
the war.
However. we get shipments
from time 10 time. II there are
none the day you shop, try again
a few days later. Eventually
you'll acquire some. And please
buy only one card. thereby shar-
ing the limited supply with
others"
That's information from head
quarters. so the advice on hair
pin buying is simply III al first
YOU don't succeed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

White footwear-to don Memorial Day and wear all
long, At the top modified version of the brown
and white spectator. Center classic white buckskn pump
with polished brown wood heel and at the bottom dressy
doeskin dorsay pump with high heel and loop bow
trim. In wide range of sizes the shoes $500 pair
For Shopping Information Call Cherry $780, Line 347
BetlOeen A. M. and p. M-Saturdoys, 80 to $50
Evening star., 1943-08-25


was smiling broadly. Nice city you
have here" said Mr. C. amiably. "A
very nice city. And lots of people,
too. Lots of people"
He continued to watch the Gus
toners.
"A good city for opening plays in,
I should say" Mr., Grouse went on.
"A fine city for that" the slop-
PLY dressed Washingtonian agreed.
I'VE have new play, Howard
Lindsay and myself. 1t is now being
rewritten, polished up, so to speak.
We should like to open our new play
here. I understand that even a bad
play can pay off costs in Washing
ton. A one-set play. that is. Now
ours is not bad play. understand.
Willingly We never produce bad
plays" Nor unwittingly, he might
have added, for nothing but sue
cesses dot the recent record of Lind
say and Crouse)
Mr.. Grouse paused again to smile
benevolently upon the public, uni
formed and nonuniformed, clacking
its heels across the Nationals lobby.
Things have changed here a lot,
haven't they?" asked Mr.. Grouse.
Il remember when 1t was a one
week play town. These two weeks