davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
One Hurt, 3
Cars Damaged
In Mishap


Private George Jackson, %, of
Frazer suffered cuts and three cars
were damaged in an auto accident 2
miles east of Nashua about $50
Friday night. according to Highway
Patrolman William Wolden, who
was called to investigate. Damage to
the cars was estimated at about
$500, he said.
Jackson was driving east in a car
belonging to George Blount, in
which Blount and MI. and Mrs.
James Mcconnell and daughter.
Myrtice, all of Frazer were passen-
gers.
Jackson's machine first sideswiped
a machine driven by Mrs. Herbert
Knopp of Glasgow, going west, then
struck a second car a short distance
behind it driven by Mrs. Knopp's
sister, Mrs. Willie Eggebrecht of
Powell, Wyo.
The Eggebrecht car was thrown
into the borrow pit, one side was
crushed in and estimated damage
was $3.50 while the damage to the
car drive by Jackson was in excess
of 5000. Tenders and running board
on side of Mrs. Knopp's car
were crumpled. Mrs. Eggebrecht
also lost her purse containing $40
and valuable papers.
The patrolman brought the Frazer
people to Glasgow and Jackson re-
ceived treatment at the Deaconess
hospital for a cut on his jaw and
one ear lobe that was almost Sc
vered. John E. Dahl brought the
other drivers and Mrs. Knopp's
children to Glasgow. Mrs. Egge-
brecht suffered a slight cut on her
forehead.
Jackson who was returning from
Glasgow, said he was confused by
lights.
Mrs. Eggebrecht had been visiting
Mrs. Knopp here. They had gone
to Plentywood to visit relatives and
while there Mrs. Eggebrecht pur-
chased the a that was damaged
their return trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Sergeant Thorn Is
Planning Turkey
Feed in Britain

From an air service command
depot in England comes news that
Serg. James Red) Thorn of Glas-
gov lis going to help his buddies
celebrate Thanksgiving with a wing,
a drumstick and a Thanksgiving
prayer" He is a member of the
mess hall staff at the largest depot
in England and will help prepare
thousands of pounds of turkey with
all the fiXin's. Before entering the
air forces in February, 1912, he was
employed as an electrician by the
Johnson Electric company and was
well known here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Countrywide Representation
At Veterans Beard Meeting

cation and to assist in legal. medical
and welfare problems.
The group voted for appointment
OF a nominating committee to pre-
sent nominations of officers at the
next meeting. probably in December.
Members of the committee are E.
I. Gallagher, chairman; Maurice
Denham of Hinsdale, Thomas Dig
nan, Miss Ella Hammerness and o.
r. McCleery.
The group of more than 80 pres
ent also adopted bylaws. Talks were
made by many. Mr.. Bundy stressed
that the help of everyone in the
county is required in finding jobs,
aiding veterans and making the
most of our own, local postwar pro-
jects for employment"
The local United States employ
ment service office will be an infor-
nation center for all veterans.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
'Blackout' May Be
Result of Street
Light Destruction

Several Glasgow north side streets
and avenues may undergo an invol-
untary blackout, if destruction of
street lights continues.
Chief of Police Bonnie Sather re-
ported that a number of globes ON
light standards have been destroyed
re aatly. City authorities have writ
ten OF wired a half dozen electrical
concerns but SO far have been I'M
successful in securing requirements.
Besides the thoughtless and
needless destruction involved, the
loss of the lights is downright sab
otage in wartime" the police officer
commented. Anyone destroying
lights or other city property is liable
to prosecution for malicious mis-
chief"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Tampico F. u. Local
Makes Party Plans
Bv Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO 49, Plans for a Christ
mas party on Dec. l6 were made at
a meeting of Tampico Farmers
Union local Saturday night. Presi-
dent Sidney Cotton presided. The
junior group sang and readings were
given by Mrs. Robert S. Cotton,
Mrs. Sidney Cotton and Francis
Lamphier. Lunch was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koski and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Kolstad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Palmer Services
Here on Saturday

Funeral services for Homer d.
Palmer. "a. who died in a hospital
here Sunday after a short illness.
will be held in the Holland chapel
at 2 Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Pal
mer lived in the Hinsdale commun-
ity about Is years ago. Until a few
months ago he made his home in
Kalispell, returning to make his
home with Otto G.. Timm at Hins-
dale. Only survivor is a son, Private
Howard Palmer, in the European
theater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Beautiful Silver
Frost Is Cause of
Much Wire Trouble
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM. .Foggy weather and
heavy collections of frost on COM
munication and power wires iso-
lated Opheim part of Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
G.. r. Austin and others of the
telephone company made trips to
look after broken wires but while
the fog and frost persisted to con-
tinue, additional breaks occurred
daily. For a few hours the Great
Northern depot line was also out of
order. Wires broken caused some
families on both sides of town to
be without light or heat several
days. Light wires were repaired Sun
day by linemen from Williston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Richland, Oswego
Are Over Top In
War Bond Quotas

Two Valley county commune
ties are already "Over the top"
in Sixth War Loan quotas, r.
+. Hillman of Hinsdale, county
drive chairman, announced to-
day. Oswego, with a quota of
$4,000. was first over and today
had sales of S6,362. Richland,
with a goal of $4,000, has re-
ported sales of S26,618. Reports
had not been received from all
community chairmen, but OPP
helm had S15,243 of its $4,000
and Hinsdale. with the same
quota. had S13,500. Complete
figures will be given next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

A meeting that featured attend
ance by representatives from Glas-
gov, Fort Peck, Nashua, Hinsdale
and Opheim featured an organiza-
ton meeting of a Valley county vet
Grams advisory board in the court
house Monday night. Otto H. Bundy
presided.
Boards r being organized in
counties throughout the nation to
aid veterans and war workers. Prime
aim will be to provide veterans with
reliable information and help in re-
Mobilization, unemployment end edu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Farmer Union Store
Names Its Officers

OPHEIM - Officers of the Far
mers Uuion store elected at the
Stockholders meeting Friday are
Heman Davenport. president; Nor
ris Opheim. vice-president; o. E.
Hinerman. secretary-treasurer and
Lena Wangrud and Orvil Honrud,
directors. Fieldman Elmer Ladvig of
Glendive and Kyle Babcock of Pop
lar spoke. Lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Joint River Report
Is Biggest News

The big news" at last weeks
meeting of the National Reclama-
ton association in Denver was dis
cussion of the joint report on Mis-
souri, river development issued by
the corps of engineers and bureau
of reclamation, it was stated by Otto
NJ. Christinson and Josef Shower
of Glasgow, who attended. Both H.
w. Bashore. reclamation commits
sioner. and Maj. Gen. Eugene Rey-
bold. chief of the army engineers,
spoke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
HinSdaIe Raiders
Take Hoop Opener

HINSDALE.-.Ihe HinSdaIe Red
Raiders defeated the Opheim Vik-
ings. "a to Is, Monday evening in a
basketball game at Opheim, the
first of the season for both. The
Raiders. coached by Ted Langemo.
took the lead from the start and
held a TO advantage at the end of
the first quarter and a l4-7 lead at
the half.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
oh Rag Pickup Is
Saturday Dec. End

All Glasgow housewives were
asked today by the West Glasgow
All club to have rags ready for a
pickup beginning at l the afternoon
of Saturday. Dec. 2. Rags are still
urgently needed. Mrs. Harold Stems
land. club leader. said. She also
asked housewives to leave fats at
any grocery store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
According to
The Courier"

To Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor
of Fort Peck. Nov. %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rumble
OF Glasgow. Nov. II. a son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmy Robin
son OF Glasgow, Nov. II, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reed of
Poplar, Nov. Is, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Broughs Eat Fresh
Berry Shortcake

Also among strawberry pickers in
November were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brough of Frazer. The Broughs
reported they had strawberry short
cake on Nov. II. with the main in
gradients picked from their plants
a few days earlier. They said they
picked from n to two quarts twice
a week up to Nov. 8, with lots of
green berries and blossoms left after
the last picking"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Wall Will Speak
At Union Thanks
Service Thursday

The Rev. c. A. Wall will preach
on the theme. Let Us Give
Thanks" at a union Thanksgiving
service at the Congregational church
Thursday morning at 1890. The
Congregational choir will sing an
anthem My God and l."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Lutheran Thanks
Rites Thursday

Thanksgiving and candlelighting
services will be held in the Glasgow
Lutheran church at 10 Thursday
morning. A service will be held in
the Nashua Lutheran church at
1870 Thursday morning, the Rev.
T. T. Doe announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
WOUNDED MARIN HOME

HINSDALE.-.Bryce Wallis ar
rived Friday from the naval hos
pital at Shoemaker, Calf. where he
has been under treatment for the
past month for wounds received in
the Battle of Saipan. He has re-
ceived a medical discharge from the
marines. in which he served for the
past two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
Missionary
Conference
For 3 Days

TIVE prominent speakers with the
Sudan Interior Mission will appear
at a missionary conference in the
E. NJ. B. church in Lustre next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
E WITH OPHEIM

NASHUA.-.NaShua high schools
basketball squad opens its season
Monday night with a game at OPP
helm. Coach Loren O'Connor an
nounces. First home game is with
Malta, Dec. Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Serg. John Caricaburu. 81, of
Glasgow and Eulala Mary Nutz, %,
of Lincoln, Neb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
FiIehoek New Pro Pass Stor

Chicago, Oct, ii - (SpeeiaD -- Don Hutson, Qreen Bays great end, is well on his way to his fourth eoh- seeutive major league pass feeelV' ing championship and his fifth sues cessive scoring title, the first cons pilation of National League statlss tica for ie44 revealed today,
 With 90 receptions and 44 points in four games, the Packers play- ing coach is maintaining the same pace which enabled him to win the titles In these two departments Q year ago,
 Hutson's performaneeA however, has been eelipsed in early returns by that of Prank Fileheck, veteran Washington RedSkin back recently discharged from service. Ftlehoek completed 2S of 90 passes for 2ol yards and Ave touehdoWns against Philadelphia Sunday in the Red. skins first league game to take first place among paSSers,
 FilehockS performance as the quarter back back in the RedSkinS new T formation offense surpassed anything within memory for q sins gle game in the major league, Only one of his attempts was intercepted,
 Lou Brock of Green Bay, took over first place in ground gaining with Q total o fi8i yards in four games against ibo for Prank Sink Wieh of Detroit, who has played In only two contests to date, sinkwieh holds first place in bunting under the leagues system Of computing standings on the basis of average distance of punts aS well as number of kicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Al-St. Louis Series Tonic For Baseball
 By DAN PARKER

nAsEnAL Is LIKE kaleidoscope offering a M does such on two t om ore alike therefore World Series just % Sao~Ss SoSS Sm s @ w DO a' % Sn Of moS in this case was 50 noticeable to merit special o. n: o series ySs '' apart from oil others tho oeksyng from tho rival duso POnesS the field of bat & sy were afraid offending either team by showing paEtialiy
 M most ethereal mood with the quaint native bottle
 m S C TS s ' S aSH Sa Ss h c S@Sonng hc SCys agaDs any ac of 6osnoe on One daon @ v9: :Sr @ S"SS SSs "S S % .,% s ,S @ martial
 whatever wau only exchanged during hs series he compliments Don Barnes president oi hs BrOwn. nS E% vSsn s % S Tor S sS . of seats verban bought for his wife.
 ss. stolen @ pSS ss ,s during tho not being un ball club must depend neSSe rather than sheer
 shows what extent tho art of batting ha dsterostsd in ns hold its own during eaScSS lean days Setter other depart tho s ThS %S, was only Sr S pS s game w S Cards S made Q dozen his and tho Browns, nine
 Cooper clubhouse Kramer Mncs, Potter Donney wIS IAn Sr s Rs World S'iSSiSn ssriS' se 5SEu working sSs Ss %s SSS S pos "i S% ne S wou Ina @ ssW sH and S 3 @ @ oh ' pRSr oyon Saturday instead of Sunday tho outcome might have eSS @ Sns % SS;TSsS wSsmsd ins' up after a cold Sarts
 was demonstrated during deterioration in the CabeF of petition suffers the spectacle becomes less ner eating fighters Mike Jacobs dld recently NaurOlO and oma and doesn't mean as eaneu resulting bawl won't turn out Go b more n' enE than Louis and Bob Pastor Faned to keeness,
 So was with tho Browns These clubs aren't SS their respective leagues were p fore tho war but hand both have been less affected W wartime conditions than of their ontempoSs A y sS s sne ing interesting for the worlds ehepohp Sne expert to detect wherein the quality Of play had deteToTated.
 positive result of the series has been encourage baseball men to Dc optimistic without fearing ot they VIII put down aS black operators eoleborao or Sooon@ mas been prove th@ that wartm conditions offer There dente feeling now ha faced and that smoother sailing the hoguht or having peea after he invasion seemed Now that the invasion wei behind uE but schedule the thought on An Autumn World Series seemed just m meohsFuow actually Do here Co stay ...
 Copyright lOll, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

tentlal receivers against two defend. CTS. The big Blue line took charge however, and the young men from Lake Cayuga wilted in e9-degree heat,
 Carl Snavely of the single wing admitted that it might have been his fault, We haven't much time in the accelerated program" explained the Old Mousetrapper, and per- haps sent too much of 1t on forma- tions-things in which we believed they should Do drilled and taught. Our boys were not in good enough condition. They need more run. hing"
 There have been many cases of i2 men on the field, including drunks, and even i3, but for the first time in the memory of the oldest fre- quenter of the Bowl, Yale lost points and was penalized for having only 10 men on the field,
 The slip was on unfortunate break for Bob Roberts because 1t nulliAed his remarkable 43-yard plaee.kisk from an angle and squarely between the uprights in the closing period.
 Little Billy Booie kicks points fol. lowing touehdownS for Yale and quarterback George Loh automati- caliy comes out, but the Wilbraham specialist can't place-kick as far as Roberts, and on this occasion Loh was supposed to remain in as the backer.up on the right side. Yet when the Ellis lined up for the kick, no one missed Loh until he approached the bench. Waved back he was wandering around In back of Roberts, the referee spying him and blowing his whistle Just be- fore the ball was kicked. The pen- alty was for delaying the game.
 Yale didn't need the three points, and there's Q first time for every thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Groyson's s Scoreboord
odeII Finds Easier to Teach end More Fun; Important in These Doys of Green Hands; YoIe First to Be Penolized for Usina Only 10.
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York.-Howard Harry odeil gives Q eogent reason for the gen- eral brisk success of college teams the coaches of which switched to the modern T with man. .in- -motion.
 "T'he Chicago Bears try to make it appear complicated for sales pur- poses" says Yalo's brilliant young coach, but it iS easier to teach, That is even more in It's favor in wartime when the great bulk of college players are inexperienced. The boys find running from the T more fun, which is of little less im- portanee, ouiek.openlng plays are to the advantage of light backs, which is fortunate for Yale this fall, our starting backs average no more than i04 pounds, Marlin Cher coming In ct only ib6"
 HoWie Odell weighed only i4b pounds when ho was tailbaek of Jock SutherlandB Sock 'Em Pitts Of 1882, '33 and '34, SO was quick to see that the T eliminated much Of the fierce blocking essential to tho drive and power of the single wing The blocks and steps are simpler,
 Yales smashing ie.7 victory over Cornell was 6 striking example Of tho bulge held by T teams these days. At the outlet it appeared as though the Big Red would prevail by three or four touehdowns. prae- tieally everybody was sure of this when the ithacanS scored first on Q pass by sending down three po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Mony Grid Stars
 Meet Here Sunday

Tn Frank St. Peter and Esco Sar" kinen whose ability as foothallers first gained notice when they ca. vorted for Boston University and Ohio State, Promoter George Mulli- gan and Secretary Ed Curley of the Waterbury A, 0, Professionals are convinced that fans attending the opening pro-grid game of the sea. son Sunday afternoon will really get an eyeful'. Both Mulligan and Curley saw the fireball back and i95 pound end do more than their share in the New London Electric Boats recent 56-7 win over Walsh Kaiser Shipyards, in which the key man of She New London Club. most of whom will represent Waterbury A. c. next Sunday is Jim McKenrla, a Chapman Tech back. who has starred for Electric Boat for three years and is e forward passer of unusual ability. For 6 man of 222 pounds, McKenna is one of the clas. siest performers seen in Connecti- cut for two years, and there nave been some good ones.
 Springfield Churchills, which Is the Providence Steamroller squad Mlll provide the opposition for the Waterbury Club Sunday, and from all reports will be an attraction strong enough to warrant a return game in Springfield later in the season. The visitors include Paul Sweeney former Taft and Notre Dame gridder who has been going great guns" from his fullback post this season with the Springfield Providence combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Small Backs Make
 Columbia Click

New Haven, Oct, fi-Columbia Coach Lou Little is sticking by the old adage this year that good things come In small paekages-Aild whats moro he is getting results.
 The Lions, in trouneing Union and syracuse this season have piled up more points than they did dur: in. the entire ie43 campaign and responsible for this are four Of the smallest backs playing for any cole lege team,
 The quartet Is composed of Joe Hall, Leland Hunter, Wayne Morgan and Henry stout-and the average weight of this pony unit is only lb3' The "heaVywelght" Is Morgan, play ing the fuilbaek post, at i6b pounds, while the lightweight is Stout twho just iSn'O and tips the beams at { l42 pounds.
 But In this combination Is oil the breath taking speed needed to exc. cute the perfect play" system of Little, The Lions have had great success in blasting only Q small opening through which these pHeks can sneak, and from then on its ColumbIa'S chance to cheer,
 SpeedsteF
 Against Syracuse last Saturday Hunter, who holds more than c half dozen track titles, raced e2-yards for Q touchdown, while equally diS- turbing to the Orange visitors was the speed of Hall, who holds three track championships,
 Yale Coach Howse Odell, whose backfield isn't exactly composed Of giants, warned his charges yeSter- day that the talented and hefty Bulldog line will have to smother these Columbia ball hauieFs before they get under way if they entertain any thoughts of keeping in the un- defeated column.
 The problem Is just how they are going to do this for the Lions have front rank combination which has been equally effective-Bo much SO that it lfas yet to yield touch. down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Brain Injury FotoI To Player

New Haven, Conn, Oct. ll-(UP) An autopsy disclosed today that Q brain hemorrhage, probably caused by Q head injury received while playing football" caused tn edeath of John Clarity, IS, center of the Hillhouse High school football team.
 Clarity was taken out of the game against Commercial high Sept. 2S when he complained of a severe headache. The headache persisted, and he was admitted to Q hospital Sunday where x-rays were taken but failed to disclose an injury. He died yesterday.
 Coach Reggie Root. former Yale football mentor, said Hillhouse would continue its football schedule because "Garritys teammates felt that is the way he would want it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
0DELL NAMED
 UNITED PRESS
 COACH OF WEEK
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER United Press Staff Correspondent

BY JOE JAMES CUSTER
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. ll-(UP)-Thert are more 'teen-aged kids on hiS squad than ean Do found around a campus juke box, but he's no cry- baby coach and has high hopes that his youngsters may take the Ivy League football title.
 He iS the United Press coach of the week, HuStlin' Howie Odell whose "beardless blue boys" of Yale have been rated the most superbly conditioned football squad in the nation, They combined yeasty youth and the results of odell's sharp coaching methods to turn in the nlajor upset of last Saturday, 0 IG to 2 victory over Cornell's big red eleven.
 Odell doesn't try to conceal his irritation at other coaches who com. plain because their material consists of young and inexperienced players,
 Wed do better If we coached what wo have Instead of stewing about the situation" he said. After all, we oil have l7.year-olds, we're oil confronted with green, inexper- fenced material and we all lose key men just when 1t hurts"
 Odell, who Is going oil out for conditioning, insists that the Cor nell game was "won" last February when swimming coach Bob Kiphuth began to condition prospective grid men in the same way he works with his internationally known aquatic stars.
 Believe 1t or not that won the Cornell game for us" the pint-siZed odell said, "The big red machine ran out of gas after tho first 10 minutes and our heys i,ad the stam- in0 on Q hot, Sultry day"
 Odell emphasizes thut players who know how to tackle are the first re. quisite for his squad and after that he Is seeking to build a powerful Inc and to overcome impending lesSes of key men to the armed forces.
 Was Pitt Star
 Tho 33-year- -old coach, beginning his third season as boss of the bull- degs, was born in Brooks, Iowa in 1911. An outstanding halfback and trackman in prep school, he became 0 star with the University of Pitts burgh as c back in 1882. 33, and 34, when the Golden Panshers of pr, Jock Sutherland were the scourge ot the nations gFidironS.
 lie weighed only l45 pounds, but he had both ambition and determin- aLion.
 After year as sutherland's aS- sistant at Pittsburgh, ne went to work with Dick Harlow at Harvard and before coming to Yaie served with coaches George Munger at Penn and Harry Stuhidreher ct Wisconsin.
 He tried to absorb the best of oil of their methods, and his own squad reflects what he learned.
 Like Knute Rockne, the late Notre Dame coach whom he idolized, Odcll stresses a fierce tackling team bull warked by strong line.
 "Give me e hard- Uniting primary he said. And I'll 90 places even with Q bunch of ordinary ball cor- Tiers."
 It looks this year as if he is going 10 prove 1t.