davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
RICHLAND
BY Gladys

A wedding dance was held at the
Richland school house Monday
night of last week for two newly
married couples in Richland. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Halvorson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Norman. Each
couple was presented with a Gift.
Music was furnished by Setteras and
Baldrys.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Brackee enter
tanned at a dinner party SATURDAY.
evening at their home. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman. Mr.
and Mrs. John Candea, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kravik, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George killenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hughes, MI. and Mrs. Elmer
Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity.
Shorty Schwartz and Harold VIII
son.
Miss Aagot Liam, county nurse.
met with a group last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Krayik
to lead a class on home care of the
sick. Leaders from the Larslan club
who attended YER Mrs. S. A. Hiner-
man, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs.
John Rogenes. Leaders from the
Richland club were Mrs. Kravik and
Mrs. George Killenbeck.
Ralph Fossum, who has been on
f%urlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Fossum, left Monday
for a camp in Georgia. Before his
furlough he had spent IA months
as first cook in an antiaircraft
division in Porto Rico.
A party was held Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Phillips in honor of the
birthday of their son. Jerry. and
Dorothy Dreger. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Dreger. Present were
and Mrs. Norman Zemliska and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lasar and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stahl and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dreger
and daughters and Les Gray.
Mrs. Albert Hansen and son of
Opheim called at the home of Mrs.
EIioahath E1iocOn NHondau
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Glasgow, Scotland
Hospitable Place
For u. S. Soldiers

Glasgow's much larger and older
namesake in Scotland is a welcome
billet for American service men,
according to a letter received from
Private Gordon Vallandigham by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham.
He says, Its a bit different from
the home town, but it's awfully
nice. The people are so very cordial.
They'll help you out in every way.
I was surprised and very pleased by
the way they accept us American
soldiers. The best town I've been in
since I've been in the army, New
York included"
Private Vallandigham, who re-
Gently arrived overseas is with an
antiaircraft artillery unit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

nursing instruction series to be given
at the high school by Miss Aagot
Liam, county nurse.
Eighth grade pupils and their
teacher, Mrs. Ellen Hensrud, en-
joyed a skating party and weiner
roast Saturday evening.
A party honoring Vera Jean
Hensrud on her 10th birthday was
given at her home last Wednesday
evening when IA guests were pres
ent. Games and whist were played.
High scorers for whist were Alice
Erb and Virgil Beecher and the low
scorers were Betty Gustafson and
Reinhold Schmitt. Her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Hensrud, served lunch.
Carol and Susan Scott of Oswego
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell. Their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, are
visiting at Neihart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
WILL PROVIDE r

Lewis, Penwell, collector of inter-
nal revenue, announced arrange
ments have been made through his
office in Helena to provide supplies
of forms and other material under
the salary sterilization regulations
of the bureau of internal revenue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Checks Malta
Store; New Vendor

Charles H. Reed, Glasgow liquor
store vendor, spent a day in Malta
last week, where he checked out
Mrs. Ann Misfeldt as vendor of the
store there. Mrs. Misfeldt, who re-
signed to be married, has been sue
ceeded by Mrs. Dorothy Meyer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
Montana Wildliee
Magazine Issued

HELENA-The Montana fish and
game commission has published the
first issue of the Montana Wildlife
Bulletin, an eight-page paper de-
voted to care and protection of the
states game animals, fish and birds.
The bulletin will be written and
edited by department staff members
and will be mailed without charge
to others interested in the welfare
OF wildlife, DR.. j. s. Mcfarland,
state fish and game warden, said.
Nurses aide record in American
hospitals is held by a New York
with 1000 hours of service.
There are rs runners up with 1000
hours apiece.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

Driver style. A heavy weight
glove Of soft plioble leather
ihot will give you lots Of
hard service. Sizes: Small,
Medium, lorse and Extro
lorge. e
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13

Con BE- worn with o. wsk-
out hoss. Concealed In shess.
Protects The feet and ossvres
foot comfort. Shv-Hess srs
costly Numbered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
CISSELL IN HOSPITAL

Ernest W. Cissel, pioneer home
Steader in Beaverton community
and a Spanish-American war
veteran, is now receiving treatment
in a st. Cloud, Fla. veterans hospi-
tai, it was stated by George T.
Stewart of Nashua, who was a
visitor here Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
MORE RADIO TUBES

HELENA-Four and a half million
radio tubes of critical types for CT
william receiving sets will be pro-
duced in 1914, it was announced to-
day by Oscar A. Baarson, WPB dis
trict manager here. These tubes for
household radio sets are being
scheduled for production in sizeable
quantities by plants best equipped
to produce them, according to Mr.
BaarSon.
The metal antimony expands as
if Solidifies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-13
OFFICE CLOSED UNTIL
IN

Having been called out of the city
on official business, my office will
be closed until Tuesday, Jan. 10
DR.. Margaret KRONER. 2-1tC
So are are the nylon stockings
of a pin-up girl these days that a
pair belonging to Betty Cradle re-
Gently brought $4,000 in war bonds
at a Long Beach, Calf, rally.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

Beach, Florida, on March fifteenth for Basic and Administration Training. Three months later found her at Bradley Field where she was assigned as Company driver and Supply Clerk. She also became Drill and Physical Instructor of the WAC Detachment through her ath- letic prowess.
 In August, she became a non-com and, in February of this year, she was put in charge of WAC Supply.
 When "The Battle of Bradley" went into production, "Bani" vol unteered her services and was giv- en the joint comedy lead with S/Sgt. Pete Luddy. All who saw her stellar performance as Bertha were in agreement that no one could have given a better one.
 She is very fond of dancing and can be seen tripping the light fan tastic at all the c I. "proms." She likes to listen to good music and, when it comes to danceable tunes, she thinks there is nothing like Bradley's Dance Orchestra.
 "Bani" still makes her home in the Windy City with her parents and two sisters, Mrs. Aldona Kas- per and Jean Badaukas. When the war is won, she'd like to travel Specially to Cuba"
 FLASH! Yesterday she was pro- noted to Sergeant.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

One of the most popular Wacs on this Base is Cpl. Olga Badau- kas, more familiarly known to all as "Bani." She was born IS June, 1920 (please remember the date), in Cicero, Illinois, but has lived all but a few months of her life in Chicago.
 Like so many of the children who are raised in large cities, she spent much of her time in play grounds and it was there that she displayed her aptitude for athletics. Basketball, volleyball, softball and horseback riding were some of the activities that she participated in and the court and net games were two in which she excelled. As a senior in Kelly High School, she was president of the Girls Ath- letic Association and was named the outstanding girl athlete of the school.
 "Bani" went to work for Mont gomery Ward and was put in charge of the Mail Order Depart ment. At night she attended the Chicago Business College where she became proficient in typing.
 On 27 February, 1943, she de- cided that Olga Badaukas should do her bit for the war effort and she promptly enlisted in the WAAC. She reported to Daytona
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
3O2nd OPS BLOCK
By Cpl. E. G. Quinn

Greetings to one and all; here's your reporter back again. Fresh and rested after a grand furlough, I really should be on the BEAM with some swell news.
 First to demand attention is the wedding of last week, with Cpl. Bernard Levy and Pfc. Shirley Hirschhaut as the star performers, and Pfc. Jerry "Wolf" Walker as a featured player. Probably you all know the story of the great event, but here's a few of the lesser known details. It seems that his- tory reversed itself and the best man, our own Walker, had to be supported by the blushing bride and groom. And when asked for the ring, he came out with the oldie while fishing through his pockets, Pockets, pockets, who's got pock- cts ?" After the ceremony was over, off went the happy couple just as blithely as you please, completely forgetting the usual donation. An, Love, Love, what you do to the human race!
 But the love bug did not let Bradley off so easily. It has also come to my attention that "Owl" Verbitsky also took the fatal step during my absence. Perhaps now he'll be able to get in at decent hour and catch up on his much needed rest-but I doubt it.
 The swing shift dance in Hart
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
NOTES FROM THE LOG BOOK

NOTES FROM THE LOG BOOK Pfc. Murray reversing his opin- ion of Boston. A train is really fine place to do some thinking, eh boy?. Has Cpl. Tarreteta gone bashful on his buddies?. Cpl. Ida rola had one bad time trying to persuade him to go to the Monday night dance at the Rec hall and after persuation worked, keeping him there was another man-sized job. Such nice chap to be fright ened by BAGEL!. . Cook Mike is down in the dumps again. Could it be that the New Haven retreat is not such a good place to retreat to anymore Pfc. Nee has de- serted his post in the Securities Office for that of the QM gate, and his friends are wondering why. Look no further than the gate, lads, you should see some of the lovely things who use it. Nee is no fool. envy him, and so should you. In closing, let me point out the beauties of the New England countryside to youse what come from de outside. Where, I ask you, where can you find such wealth of loveliness ? Where but here in good old New England? Are you scoffers converted now that you've had a chance to see for yourself? If you're not, then you'd all better go back to California where noth- ing ever happens.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By PFC. ERWIN L. KoERBER

I0CclVHu d pdChdSS CIidt IldS titld1Ay caught up with him from New Guinea. Kolydis is considering hanging up a stocking after sal- wage day so Santa doesn't slip through.
 Miss Gray claims that neither D-Day nor a Sergeant at Base Headquarters has anything to do with her hair gradually shifting towards auburn.
 Major Poudre bestowed on, It. Wehrs' shoulder a silver box top to help shade the new silver bar the Lieutenant is now sparkling. Con- gratulations!
 Cpl. Miller is the only man we have seen who can make mattress complain. He says he's only exper- imenting on the advantages of an upper compared to lower bunk, but his regular mattress is report ed as complaining to the I.G. Of overload.
 "Slug" McCuiston, after long silence, now has reason to crow little Her fiancee, Capt. Milton Crow, was decorated for bravery in Italy.
 Thoughts-For the New Sugges-
 ton Box in the Mess Hall: 1. Classes in teaching the spaghetti
 twist without resorting to pro
 fanity or use of the knife. 2. Lessons in looking frail and an-
 emic so the cook won't give you
 the neck of the chicken. 8. Ways of camouflaging that extra
 strip of butter.
 4. Punishment to those who hoard
 the jam.
 5. A loud speaker system installed
 to announce two deserts (count-
 ing cadence in the rush). 6. A conveyor to pick up all trays "A juke box that pays you
 nickel to listen.
 8. An advertising campaign on the
 benefits derived from eating hot
 dogs and beans with less catsup. 9. How to time the chow line. News in Brief:
 S/Sgt. Steer went on sick call on a Sunday, believe it or not, and the doctor ordered lots of liquids. Pvt. Hawk, Urban and Nicholas claim they go to the USO because of the chicken salad sandwiches, yet when last observed the sand wiches were gone but not the trio (maybe something to that Kozy Korner). Sgt. Elkinse, fresh from the European war, made a debut in Hartford, via Parsons, and after viewing a blonde remarked, "It looks like a long and lean war" Weekly trips to Winchester Arms Plant still continue. Sun tans have shed moth balls and new maneuvers are planned for the tai Tor. Roll call was held at the Sil- yer Rail on Saturday, but MoTlo was missing. Things seem to be working up to father early in the morning (nothing serious, just daily shaves) :. A practice softball game with the 162d resulted in de- feat due to booby traps, barrack barriers, and, of course, minor thing-they got more runs. Miss Hartmann is planning to take Sum- days a little easier in order to avoid Blue Monday. Last time it was horseback riding and now it is something she ate at picnic. Mendenhall had visitor from the Navy on Sunday; so far we haven't played host in the barracks to a Marine. Huckemeyer has deve1- oped new siren yell to summon aid on Main Street.. Weekly Training:
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

ford seems to be quite an attrac- tion for the boys in the communi- cations section. Lately Randall, Alderman, Chesner, Heron and a good many others have been seen cutting a mean rug with the beau ties who frequent the soiree.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
Ak&E:{8:;y!!,Ne d: = Az RePORTER
 By The Shady Tree
By The Shady Tree (3)

By Shady s
 countrys coming into
 Brought problems had before
 fromf families and :"
 to fight with and knives
 To some these adjustments
 Many have let it drop them to their knees Some men and all day
 Others smile and work the
 The saying "A soldier always sripes," is
 Make surrey you're a good soldier before do.
 
 Happnn Orchids that lovely platinum blonde the work and fine singing We heard friend TSgt with his laundering voice and fancy dance Whoops dear let's play drop the three of the foursome the four wolves Anderson Geea and Hammon their other charter member LO there early He for corned beef sandwiches is Cpl the soldier whom she pulled that trcl; on last week while eyeing another GI
 TO0SDEY AT USO grand gathering attendance in spite The band rendered those smooth and which really appreciated by and all Cpl Husky keeping shifted Why didn't JohnP Sgt Al My doing good job of dance bumpne you M frequently plying .TSgt Freder hospital bed taking easy What coach Pfc Eime keeping the reputation good standing cutting necessary, Freddie. Did that Ser eeans the dance setp your signals Sergeant ed Could he be the Guy T/Sg Wo" Ochmansk visitor but mana to operate in smooth and successful manner McCuigan his with the Nice going ac! Added color little T/Sgt St. Morro and TSg Ochmansk BTO (B themselves and Cpl Cinny Smith with you Fashion Spring here You tell by the eolors the dresses the girls and the lovely smiles of our Wa being called school because of her pm style of dress ad hido; indeed and she rhumba!
 WRECK HALL GL. DANCE NOTES: Just enough of a The playing those When taking Pfc. Harold Lov Bak Nick tive his West AndoH Virginia Henrken while making with What a Wac Marge oua trimming the floor boards smooth finish with G male variety Sheriff checking general This boy and Wac Cpl Harvey the
 
 immediately after the last played and he around .S/Sg Kirby shaved his Now all the The girls all seask look in Cpl Tom Brown uhout the band popularity didn't last the Will what The till 20O because of WAC though Wac Bishop practcine playing Tarzan. Dede had chance
 0630 through the able the NCO Wac painting her heart belongs the Villa Annie bueP noble who work the hospital Sgt Lu and Hill from the Weather Unit having themselves time the Don't the shndg Thursday which all sde lhis strictly inside Terry Katie Moln few of the local bs Rather morale building gather Sgt Maurice and Miss Marcea Anderson having the Villa Wac Della Pananea giving pal all Did have WL eaP Gf marvellous job recruiting but and plae MAAM" It mod that the Philadelphia Qaste reading the specifications for pair of for S/Sst Wolf, NCOC, the following Lt A. A. infantry supply l brother Wonder
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
Weekly Training:

Weekly Training: Physical fitness That's the thing That makes those cheeks Have rosy ting. Yet, only the day before, We learn what camouf1age is for; For if. the Japs may come too
 near Our rosy faces we must smear. Roses are red, Violets are blue, You smear me And I'll smear you.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20

The swing shift dance in Hart
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Hankin Says Friends
Prevailed on Him Not
To Quit PUG Post

Gregory Hankin, member of the
Public Utilities Commission, whose
successor has been nominated by
President Roosevelt, said yesterday
that he had intended to write the
President not to consider him for re-
appointment, but had been pre-
vailed on" by friends not to send the
letter.
Mr.. Hankin made his statement
after it was announced that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had nominated James
Francis Reilly, executive assistant to
the chairman of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, to succeed him on the
PUG.
Carried Letter Months.
For many months / have carried
In my pocket letter I had written
to the President asking him not to
consider me as a candidate for re-
appointment. My friends had pre-
vailed upon me not to send the let
ter because they felt that the public
interest needed protection. In defer
ence to their pleas I have withheld
sending this letter"
:. The draft of the letter follows:
About three years ago you nomi-
mated me for the Office of commits
sioner Of the Public Utilities Com
mission of the District of Columbia,
for which I again wish to express my
gratitude. At that time, those who
were instrumental in bringing my
name to your attention informed
me that you wanted man who
would administer the public utility
law in the public interest. Accord
ingly, I embarked upon this task
with determination to apply the
act of Congress in accordance with
its terms, in accordance with your
policies, as reflected in the public
utility legislation enacted in 1885,
and In accordance with more recent
wartime policies.
Has Been No Easy Task.
"This has been no easy task, for
the evils operating in favor of the
utilities and against the public in
Evening star., 1944-05-30

terest in this jurisdiction are very
great indeed. I realize that my ef-
forts have been rewarded by some
accomplishments. yet, in these try
ing days, when all of our energies
should be devoted to the war effort,
either on the battle front or on the
home front, find little consolation
in the realization that the great
bulk of my efforts are embodied in
dissenting opinions.
Il hope, therefore, that you will
not consider me ungrateful If I re-
quest you not to consider me a can
didate for reappointment to this
office.
IT wish to assure you again Of my
appreciation of your kindness and
that If I can be of service to you in
some other capacity I shall be
happy to respond to your call"
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Births Reported

Ashley, John and Marie, girl.
anderson. Carl and La Verne, boy.
sns ss rsns Sinsssss s2 sSY
gondarsff. Daniel and Esther, Firl.'
srsspah.n. William M % and Iii lillian, boy.
Brooke, Newton and Louise. boy.
c cseeb harEE Hscsor soa sna GsrGsn a.rnss boy .r
Coburp. John and Carmelita, boy.
Conrad. Paul and Ruth, boy.
Cumberland. John and Marie. boy.
be Isshmutt, Thomas T 'sd and Eusene, girl.
bSnninston. iseBs Robert am and i Msrssret. Girl
E9sset E1ss 'qsn noa dMarsavst and ve. s, H
Flaherty, George and Florence. boy.
Fonss ns. WIiIsm Edxsrd ns and Hsrp. Sssp boy Sov
Franking, Nelson and Dorothy, girl
Gallant. Wayne and Madeleine, boy.
Gibson, Carter and Anne, boys CD.
Gintahner' George and Adele. boy:
Gordy, Everett and Evelyn, boy.
Harrald, Herbert and Matilda, girl.
Hss oson.: Joe and sns sIsSssh pSsshy s sr
Henry. James and Lillian, girl.
Holt. William and Bessie. boy.
1ckes. William and Mary, girl.
Jones, Arthur and Lydia, girl
Kramer. Thomas and Besse, girl.
lahey, James and Ruby, sirl.
10y, James and Betty, girl.
Martin; Harold and Eleanor, boy.
Mermel. Thaddeus and Lillian. girl.
NILS, james and Bertha, boy.
Moon Mooels eiIsnia ois.rs ana and 1ys Eoss s,r 9o
Morton. Daniel and Margaret. boy.
Murphy, John and Helen, boy.
Fi6senas Fsioaes. sishoas sassss ana ana nsry Ar. boy
Pearson. John and Roberta, girl.
pearson, Edward ana Elie, ..
PPoilard. Eobsrt and Dorothy. girl.
Pyies, Carlton and Mildred. boy.
Rapp. Phillip and Margaret, boy.
Etchards. George and Aiverta. boy.
ssseos scass lsSf ana ma ssr5.;rl, skIss; soI Soy
SSsnshl Ssn.as; ssFnsre and An.els, boy;
Ssninel yossrh and k!sanoI. sirl
shosnaksr. chsries % and Mary. M boy.
sneddy. Qrotten and Nelis, girl.
spitser. Calvin and Ruth, siri,
sumner, Robert and Nancy. boy.
Topper. Charles and Rosa. boy.
T1pnSa TSpls oaTss aa .s Grsths hn. boy Ssy
Walker. Ruel and Alice, boy.
WiskenberE; Roy and Ernesta, girl
MnnI MMiIlisms, Philip and Margaret, girl.
Yourshaw Michael and Alberta. girl.
Ashton. Joseph and Aretta, girl.
Burgess, Francis and Frances, boy.
eisg ss.s Trsadif snd poris ans sale soy girl
Crutchheld. Dorsey and Carol, girl
Dunlop, George. and Mary. girl.
Elemmine, William and Ann, boy.
Humble. Oliver and Mary, girl
James, Shepheard and Allie. boy.
Lyles, Calvin and Mary, boy
Qrencia. Constantino and Mary. girl.
Pafse, Eobert and Katharine, boy
Proctor. James and Marie, girl
stewart, Joseph and Mary, boy.
washington. Joseph and Mary, boy
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Smile and enjoy life without dea.,
al plate embarrassment. A daily
ssefa.k kleenba.h keeps teeth immse.
sIately clean and natural looking.
This great formula was perfected
BY . dentist to remove stains.
brighten the teeth and helps free
sAe mouth Of offending "denturs
BREATH" Start Stera .Kleen care
today. 500. Ill druggists.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

s7s Junisr sk-looS plaids psassd
back. eisss to lS * 7fesy a.,,5-s-a@- 1.Ssse
1s-Ss1s = s1sS Iad shswool and mixtussa
yellow backyfoundk Sims 70 20. u. So.
unlr Bslece Jsekss fae holsros and
matching dirnM skirts. aess 1s
s4asft saiess-a sssS Bssssss. S3-eJSy sair1s, %
sSass Jaekss-loo% ciasaic jaekst Fia
and plaid Brown and navy. sisss to IL s1SE
T-$lsJ5 Suts-Wod and mixtures 1905 wool chsks
brown, srssn and blue Sites . Is. SleSk
1e3l375 Suie-Dack rayou faIe
l8 $7S5
Evening star., 1944-05-30

11S495 TreusseaA Ensembes-Aoyer
cleaning satin The boudoir
2sS7Ss Negss crpe spun rayou
sheers satins. Violet beige pink navy red
Sizes II to 20. $l1S to STATS.
a-S7sS 3l2S5 pink small medium and
large. s.. So