davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Maurice Graham Is President
Of Pilgrim Fellowship

Maurice Graham was elected
president of the Pilgrim Fellowship
Young Peoples society of the Con-
gregational church at a picnic meet
ing held Sunday night at Cherry
creek. Peggy Mcconnell was ell
ected vice president, Gerry Near
secretary, and Jane S!monton.
treasurer. Lauramae Moore will be
program chairman and Scott Iced
ham, provision chairman. The group
will meet each Sunday night at the
church at 7:30. The junior choir
meeting and rehearsal will be held
at the same time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
House, for Many
Years Resident
OF Area, Passes

Flwood House. for many years a
es'deNt of the Fort Peck and Nash
va communities. died in Spokane
Wednesday. according to a telegram
'ecnived Il is Afternoon at the HOl-
lard chapel No details of Houses
death were Given. The body will ar
rive here Friday morning. He was
~ known as q professional wrest-
Ter throughout northeastern Mon
t?na. Although he had retired from
Ne rirg. he appeared on several
cords at the Fort Peek Recreation
',ell during the dams construction.
Later he was a partner in the OPP
a~9+io0 of the B q T. club near
Wheeler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Methodist Circle ID
Plans Activities

Plans for entertaining the general
aid. for serving a Kiwanis luncheon
and for making articles Tor the
autumn bazaar were discussed at a
meeting of Methodist Circle D at
the church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Raymond presided.
Mrs. j. D.. McVee and Mrs. Charley
Alley conducted devotions. Mrs. Rid
ing of Saco was a guest. An all
hostess luncheon vas served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Methodist Circle c Plans
AID to Indians

The sending of a box of clothing
to the Indian mission at Browning
from the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service was planned at a meet
ing of Methodist Circle C at the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
w. G. Meyer presided and Mrs. r.
W. Cumming conducted devotions.
Mrs. w liam Raymond and Mrs.
Byron Richter were guests. Mrs. c.
Kampfer was hostess to the
group at ions after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
MISS PASSES

Miss sally Skorpen, former
rurse at the Valley county hospital,
sled this week in Minneapolis,
rhere she has been living, accord
M to q wire received Tuesday by
And ew Stiley of Genevieve.
Funeral services will be held at VAL
lev CITY, N D. saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Rainbow Order Elects And
IrstaIls New Officers

Mary Thomas was elected and in
! stalled as worthy advisor OF the
order of Rainbow for girls at a
meeting at the Masonic temple
Thursday night. Other officers ell
ected and installed were Shirley
Baynham, associate worthy advisor;
Frances Hallett. Charity; Peggy
Mcconnell, Hope, and Doris Mel
SON. Faith. Appointive officers will
be named and installed at the next
meeting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
SENDS HIS GREETINGS

From Hill field at ogden, Utah,
Private Max Miller, formerly Of
Glasgow, sends greetings to friends.
Private Miller is particularly inter-
ested in his old recreation, golf,
but adds he and his wife haven't
played a game since last spring
when he was in New orleans. He
has recently seen John Kamla and
George Costello, formerly of Glas-
Cow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
st. Matthew's Guild
Has Family Dinner

Members Of st. Matthews Wom-
ans guild and their families gath
cred at the church basement Thurs
day noon for a family dinner. to
which all contributed. After the
dinner a, short business meeting was
held at which Mrs. G.. A. Clark pre-
sided. The guild made plans and
marked articles for the annual ba-
zaar which will be held at the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday. Members will
serve a dinner at noon and lunches
during the afternoon. Needlework
and rummage will be sold. Mrs. G.
Klein will be the next hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Farewell Party for
Ruth Mary BunGy

Mrs. o. H. Bundy entertained a
group of 16 young women last We'd
nesday night as a farewell compli-
ment to her daughter, Miss Ruth
Mary Bundy, who enrolled Monday
at Northern Montana college at
Favre, where she will take a med
ical Secretarial course. r Guessing
games were played and refresh
ments served. Some of the guests
brought farewell gifts for Miss
Bundy. Miss Bundy has been en-
ployed the last IA months in the
war rationing office in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
DeacOnesS Guild
Meets at E0sDital

Mrs. W. G. Oliver presided at a
meeting of the Deaconess Hospital
guild at the hospital Friday after
noon. Plans for service to the hos
pital were discussed. Tea and cof-
fee with cookies and sandwiches
were served by Mrs. Otto M. Christ
insca. Mrs. Charles Gender and
Mrs. John Rusher Jr. Mrs. j.. j..
Hines and Mrs. z. G. Chambard
poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
CAs'Stcpheysens and Noes
Are H3nGred

M. and MIS-. Mark Watson en-
~tef.ained at their home Tuesday
right honoring Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Chr:stcphersen CT Portland and Mr..
a"d Mrs. c. e. Moe of Vancouver,
Wash, former Glasgow residents
who were visiting here. Other out
OF town guests we're Mrs. Thea Risa
Ct Opheim and Emerald Lee of
Portland who has been visiting here.
+ luncheon was served.
MIS-. Hans Egstad entertained a
few friends Monday afternoon at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Pail WOmar's Group
~

The Ladies Society of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen celebrated the fifth an
.niversary of the local chapters Or
ganization with a party at the Dig
nan hall Tuesday night. Two birth
day cakes. each decorated with five
candles, were baked by Mrs. j. A..
Lund and Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS. A
Truth or Consequences" quiz game
conducted by Mrs. Morris OPP
sahl. Mrs. Martin Bakken sold 10
ten-cent war savings stamps in II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Mrs. Kline Is Hostess
To Methodist Circle y

Mrs. John M. Kline entertained
Methodist Circle B at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs James K.
Mckinney presided and Mrs. F. G..
Chambard conducted devotions,
.eading an article by General Doug
las Macarthur. MIS-. H. w. Magru er
ana Mrs. NJ. C. Rudberg reported
living clothing gathered by the Cir
Gle to pa0ple who needed it. Plans
70" pre- erting a program at the
general aid meeting were made. Mrs.
! n. NlarkIa. MIS-. Dan Oakland
and Miss F.. anceS Ann Shambaugh
were guests and assisted Mrs. Kline
n serving luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
VISITS IN OPHEIM

CPHEIM-Sig Holmes OF Ephrata,
wash. is here visiting the A. o.
Hanson and o. A. Beck families.
Mr.. Holmes said that Mrs. Holmes
is working for Boeing Aircraft cor
poration. Mr.. Holmes works at the
airbaSe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

To transport overseas the approx
imately 3,700 vehicles and the equip
ment of one armored division takes
Is Liberty ships, in addition to
troopShips.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

American shipyards have deliv-
cred more than 10000, 600 dead
weight tons of shipping since Pearl
Harbor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
JESSEL BUYS HOTEL

OPHEIM-The Valley Hotel was
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Kulp by Fred Jessel this week.
Mr.. Jessel sold his house to Mr..
Kulp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Social and Club News
oil 1.-THE Glasgow Section

coffee, compliment ng Mrs. Christ
ophersen ard Mrs. Moe.
Mrs. Christ Christensen enter
aimed in honor of Mrs. Christcph-
ersen and Mrs. Moe Tuesday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
CUT WHEN A UPSETS

WHATELY-Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Davenport were driving about
II miles north of Nashua when the
steering gear of their pickup broke.
The vehicle turned over and Mrs.
Davenport suffered several cuts on
her forehead.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Additional
EIiNSDALE

Mrs. Erling Iverson left Saturday
morning for he: home at St. Paul
after a v's.t With her upcles. Emil
and Oswald Wabsr. Her mother,
MIS-. Florence Waher. remained
here foc . LONGER visit.
Mrs. Jack Neuman. Mrs 2. w.
IcncS and Ms Ar'ar'a Neumal
went to Glasgow Tuesday.
Prirci~G al ard Mrs. Charles stew
art and Mrs. L. w. We;rgartner
We're in Glasgow Tuesday.
Lorraine Writ 'he.gc" and Jackie
Weatherly were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stordahl. They
are taking nurses training at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ B. RiSley drove
to GLASGOW Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HeN-z ard
family. Mrs. Raymond Wltfong ard
children. Lawrence Vooel a~d Or
val Mix attended q church meetiAo
at Cpheim Sunday.
MS. r. I. Co~k"Cll NJ. 4. =.
Simon"en Mrs. Clar Duncan ms
Tan Gaaech. NJ Haze. Jr~eS
Mrs. T F. nous. Mrs CIV r Il lc.
Mrs. r. =. Black NJ. Avol Far
a1cen ard Gaughrer Me- la. ard
4. Z. Si"'Oree0 attended Q r,retirq
of the Eastern Star chapter at
CleSoCw Mond9v everin~.
Mrs. Give Mae Each ep,ar Of
worthy grand r-a'r0l f tie
Eastern Star for MOntSna WIS ar
0vern'qht guest of Mrs. R. R. Black
Tuesday.
Thurlcw CHARLES Wa reoo~t,-,
moved with his family to a re-,
)n Frenchran creek north of ca2o
was a bus ness caller Saturday. 3
From January through July. 1913.
total of 80 new u. 6. tankers ayt
Iregating l,325.5O0 lightweight tons
we're delivered, compared to 60
ankerS tOtalino QQ0 n daaSu.a;ol,t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Here's what YOU must do to
Back The Affuck

through aHbe uay too! That mean
every individual in the country who
earns a wage or draws anincome or
has accumulated fund.- mustinvestin
at least one EXTRA 500 War Bond
if he a possibly do so. Those who
can, must invest more. This in addi-
ton TO your regular War Bond sub
scription.
Yes, the least you can do for your
men in service is to do MOREin Sep
TENDER. MORE in the safest securi-
ties in the world-U. S. Government
War Bonds. But do it now-it's for
the INVASION!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
AIRBASE CHATTER

which an extensive program was
given by the USO entertainment
group with Mrs. Gordon Vallandig-
ham in charge. Entertainers were
Agnes Bayne, Florence Armstrong.
jeanne Olson, Wanda Larson, Mary
Thomas, Dorothy Briggs and Betty
Bllllngsley. Mrs. Ina Bennett Purvis
was at the piano for group singing.
Something new has been added,
beginning this week on Wednesday
night, and to continue every We'd
nesday, in connection with the new
music department" installed in the
Rec hall under the direction of the
special service section. 1t is a re-
corded program of symphony music
which includes works of all the
masters, and which is held between
8 and 9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Glasgow Farmers Day drawings
are at 2 p. m. every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

The canteen party held at the
Rec hall Tuesday night began with
refreshments served at $3.50 by Mrs.
G. A. CLARK, Mrs. Paul Fried and
Mrs. T. H. Markle, with Mrs. John
Forsman acting as chairman. after
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Saturday nights dance at the Of
ficers' club was pronounced another
success by those in attendance. Buf-
fet supper was served at 8 and fun
was under way when the base or
chestra arrived at 9 to play for some
very good dancing on the new hard
wood floor which the club now
boasts. Serg. Barney Sinnett was at
the piano, Pfc. Charlie Callaci and
Technical Serg Richard e. Byrd
played guitars, and trumpet music
furnished by our new member,
Private Dwayne Pipal. The party
lasted until midnight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Monday night means "Needlcnite"
at the Rec hall, and many Of the
took advantage of it this week.
A great many new ratings were in
Evidence. after chevronS had been
seWed on by the Rebekah
group. consisting of Mrs. j. d. Nc
Wee. Mrs. Ned johnson. Mrs. Gus
Born. Mrs. N. l.. Jennings and Mrs.
Homer Gloves. Popular and semi
classical numbers for group singing
played by Mona McNulty dur
ing the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

NTow, as America goes all out for
IN the INVASION - yoHr dollars
mist join befgbb too! For the very
least you can do for your country
and for your loved ones doing the
fighting - is to invest in MORE War
Bonds in September.
Think of Jim fighting with Eisen-
hover 80. or Bill with Macarthur
in the Solomons 80. or Bob up in
Kiska. They've given their pledgeto
%fght-and die if need be-for their
country. They're ready to go all The
uay.
And we at home must see them
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

More Society on Page y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

From January through July. 1913.
a total of 80 new U. s. tankers an
gregating 1,325.5OO lightweight tons
were delivered, compared to 60
tankers totaling 998, 200 deadweight
tons produced in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

OF the revolution and whether It VIII
be peaceful or violent. The return-
Ing soldiers and war workers will not
tolerate bread lines, closed factories
and bursting grain elevators after
the style OF 1930-32. Leadership viii
arise. 1t it be Of the thoughtless or
demagogic Nazi type there are
troubled days ahead.
Monopilies which finance dema-
gogues to cut the throat of progress
and to despoil labor are playing with
a flre which will burn down their
own houses. And so I ask all the
potential leaders of agriculture
business and labor to take counsel
with themselves and with the poll
ticians. Time will not wait. The
breath Of the future is on us as II
has never been before. We cannot
escape. The day about which the
prophets and seers of many nations
nave dreamed for 5000 years is
rapidly approaching. May wisdom
and understanding guide our Presi-
Gent and the 96 Senators as thew
try to make the dream Of universal
peace a reality.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

addition to the written ones which
should be on file.
8. Free enterprise demands freer
travel between the nations and less
passport, visa and custom foolish
ness. We need more free moving,
enterprising businessmen and fewer
secret agents and monopolists.
g. Backward peoples everywhere
must be educated by examples for
full production. Free enterprise
thoughtfully planned will result in
power projects on the Danube, ir-
rigation works in India, flood con-
troll in China and as result of 1t
all, the common man in every coun-
try will prosper, jobs will be Gre
ated in Chicago and Detroit, and
there will be better market for
the Iowa farmer right here at home.
Such self liquidating projects will
not be gifts of the United States,
but we can furnish engineering serv-
ices and finance sales of machinery.
Senate Resolution ia is a step
toward a peoples peace. A peoples
peace is the gateway on the path
to the century of the common man.
In the century of the common man,
rule No. 5 is the full use of all
natural resources on a sustained
basis. Rule No. is full use of all
technologies. Rule No. 3 is to use
these resources and technologies so
that everyone working in hope can
come every night to a peaceful rest
IN the expectation of another day
OF hopeful work tomorrow.
The common man will not let the
governments, corporations and car
tells Of the world rest until these
three rules are fulfilled. America
cannot do this job by herself be-
cause in such case her standard
of living. so far above the rest OF
the world, may bring on envy and
finally war. Americas only safety
and guarantee of high living stand
ards is in worldwide full use of
natural resources, and a worldwide
rise in living standards as rapid as
her own.
There is certain to be revolution
until the seven freedoms are OBJ
tanned and the three rules are full
filled. The only question is the speed
Evening star., 1943-09-12

another, they have unwittingly fos-
tered world depression and main
tanned economic feudalism. BY elm.
mating competition they have re-
placed true capitalism with the dead
hand OF monopoly. Pope Plus XII
Is years ago spoke truly about these
men when he said: This concentra-
ton of power has led to a threefold
struggle for domination. First, there
Is the struggle for dictatorship in
the economic sphere itself, then the
fierce battle to acquire control of
the state, so that its resources and
authority may be abused in the
economic struggles, finally, the clash
between states themselves"
Let us not be deceived into think
ing that attacks on cartels are at
tacks on American business. On
the contrary, cartels are the great
est menace to the American busi-
ness principles of free private en-
terprise and equal opportunity. Ask
the American businessman who has
1elt the weight of monopoly, patent
control and cartel oppression.
This whole matter takes on great
practical Importance as we consider
the terms under which monopolists
Will obtain United States Govern
ment-constructed war plants. These
plants can be used to produce post
war abundance for the common
man. The problem is whether the
small businessmen are going to be
elboWed to one side-Whether free
enterprise is to be smothered by
monopolistic controls worked out by
big businessmen holding Govern
ment ringside seats. Planning to
give small business its full, prac-
ticable postwar share of war plant
facilities and equal access to raw
materials must begin at once.
Otherwise there can be neither free
enterprise nor full employment in
the peace to come.
Lists Objectives.
And now let us focus on the i'm
mediate objectives Of the common
man:
l. Hitler, Mussolini and what they
stand for must be wiped out as soon
as possible.
2. The time to dictate peace terms
Is when our armies are in Berlin
and Toxic.
3. The international monopolists
should be conspicuous by their alb
sence at the peace table.
4. The air space above this earth
must be used to serve the needs
OF trade and travel for the common
man. A proper degree of competi-
ton will insure the best service at
the lowest cost. Government SUBJ
sides, If any, must be used to pro-
mote the common mans interest in
trade and peace and not to preserve
monopolies or to promote destruc-
tive international rivalries. If the
airplane is to be an instrument of
peace rather than an endless threat
OF war, there must be international
cooperation.
5. International organization can
build permanent peace only by serv-
ing continually the needs of the
common man everywhere for jobs,
opportunity, health and security.
Asks Record Of Agreements.
6. Isolationism, whether 1t be by
stifled patents, cartel understand
ings, high tariffs, or any other
method Of restrictive greed, must
continually be fought.
Z. Arrangements made by inter-
national cartels should be publicly
recorded. The Departments of State
and Justice and the Patent ONCE
must be continually alert to the
possibility of secret agreements in
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Text Of Wallace Foreign Policy Speech

| dom Is not enough. Each age de-
mands new freedom. The tim,
has come for a new declaration O.
freedom which adds to and make!
secure, in an age of airplanes, radio
and abundance, the freedoms fol
which our fathers fought. Our new
declaration must go on to cover
freedoms we haven't got now but
which we must have.
Expands on Fourth Freedom.
Three of the Presidents famous
four freedoms deal with freedoms
which we in the United States have
long enjoyed. The fourth freedom
which must be the essence of the
new declaration of freedom, is free
dom from want, which I would spell
out as follows: .r
/. Freedom from worry about a
job.
2. Freedom from worry about a
dependent and poverty -pinched old
age.
8. Freedom from unnecessary
worry about sickness and hunger
4. Freedom from strife between
workers and businessmen, between
farmers and businessmen, and be-
tween workers and farmers.
5. Freedom from strife between
the races and creeds.
s. Freedom from fear of bank
ruptcy caused by overproduction OF
npnoccory ~, a terio1c
Z. Freedom Of venture capital and
for inventors of new ideas to expand
production Of needed goods without
fear of repressive cartels, excessive
taxation or excessive Government
regulation. ..
Backs Resolution ia.
The first step toward getting the
seven new freedoms is to pass
through the Senate of the United
States some such resolution as No
ia, which provides for the United
States taking the initiative in call
ing meetings of the United Nations
This resolution looks toward a court
or board to listen to international
disputes, a military force to prevent
military aggression, and the gradual
addition of such other machinery as
may be necessary. I am for the
resolution as far as 1t goes, but ii
doesn't 60 far enough. There should
be provision for joint action on the
problem of unemployment and over
production due to international
causes. There must be power tc
deal with those international car
tells which are strangling produc-
ton, competing unfairly or using
methods which lead to war.
During the past two months, Sen
ators and Representatives, speaking
on behalf of Resolution ia have re.
ceived marvellous reception where
ever they have gone. Next Tues
day Congress again takes up its
duties. Ninety-six Senators and our
President will determine what we
are going to do about peace. Thei,
action will largely depend on what
they think you and millions like
you are willing to do to get peace.
Asks Speedy Action.
There Is no time to be lost. Now
is the time to strike while the wal
irons are hot. The war is costing us
ten times what it should, because
the democracies were not prepared
The peace also will cost us ten times
what 1t should If we do not begin
preparing now. We can arrive at
understandings now which we can't
get next year. The memory of the
airplanes, tanks, food and men from
the United States is so recent and
means so much to England, Russia
and China that they can't help being
grateful. In like manner we are
impressed today by the skill OF the
British airmen, the tremendous drive
OF the Russian armies and the pa
tience of the Chinese after six years
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Misses Rayon Dresses

y We're y7.95 and 1875
IS smart rayon dresses of well-known makes
Blue brown, green, gold-color and prints Sizes
u to 20.
30 Rayon Maternity Dresses In black, brown wine and
blue Sizes II to 20. Were s49 and Now-s2.S5
w&L-Dovn Stairs Store inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Of the usual means Of travel to their

OF the usual means of travel to their
jobs.
Ignoring pleas Of their leaders in
a stormy early morning session, ap-
proximately 200 union members re-
fused to take their streetcars and
buses from the Akron Transporta-
tion Co. car barns at am.
william H. Wright, local CIO
Transport Workers Union president,
said the session was called to pre-
sent to the union recommendations
of a War Labor Board panel on a
wage dispute. The panel yesterday
refused to approve requested in
crease from the present 86E-cent
hourly average rate to $l25.
P. v. c. See, vice president and
general manager of the company,
said transportation was completely
tied up" and added, They gave us
no notice, same as last time"
The carmen staged two-day
walkout May 13 and IA, in protest