davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the
estate of Josie y. Downing. deceased.
are requested to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the under
signed administrator AT the office of
John Marriott Kline. Room 10j First
National Bank Building. Glasgow,
Montana. within four months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice
Date Of first publication April %,
1914
J. A. DOWNING.
Administrator
(Apr. %, May 4. II. 1s)
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of George Mkt deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of
George Mkt. deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice. To the said Administrator at
the law office of Thomas Dignan in
Glasgow. Montana. the place herein
designated for doing business of said
estate in the County Of Valley.
Dated May 9th. 1914.
W. 4. BAYNHAM,
Administrator of the Estate of
George Mkt. deceased.
pub. May II. Is. ~. June II
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
Frazer Graduates
Will Hold Class
Program, May II
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Glass night exercises
for Frazer high school seniors will
be held next Wednesday evening.
Monroe Archdale will give the vale
dictory address and Thelma Long
the salutatory. Other events on the
program will be presentation of the
class history, class will, class pro-
phecy and class song.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

the Court may seem meet and cquita-
bic in the premises.
For further particulars reference Is
hereby made to the complaint in said
action on file with the Clerk Of the
above named Court at the courthouse
in Glasgow, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Court, this 9th day OF May,
1914
court ScaL BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Glasgow Montana.
(Pub. May II. IS. -. June u
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
TIIJ'LEl5EIjI'E|II3!|
{3s13t3e57

Practice Limited to Optometry, the
Science of Vision
Bring me your broken glasses for
duplication.
Office 293 Rumble Bldg. Phone $50
Office hours: 10 to II, 2 to 5
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

of Lot Eighteen Gsl. in Block
TOwnsite of Glasgow, Valley Coun-
ty, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal ot
said Court this oath day Of April. 1914
BLANCHE GROTJAN,
Court SeaD Clerk
=. II. Roberts. Attorney for Plaintiffs
Glasgow, Mont. MAY 4, IL, IS, %
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
PLAY Is SUNDAY

FRAZER - The play Second
Coming of Christ" sponsored by the
Frazer Ladies Aid will be given at
the M. B. Church in the north
country Sunday afternoon. There
will be musical numbers also.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
BRYSON IS MISSING

SACO-Word was received by Mrs
Robert Bryson that her husband
Staff Serg. Robert C. Bryson, is
in action over Germany.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

For Sale - Summer home on South
shore of Lake Mcdonald IN Gla-
cier Park. $50 feet lake frontage;
excellent dwelling, large living room,
bedroom, bath, kitchen, and fully
screened porch; also separate sleep
ing quarters. Inquire D. j. Korn,
Trustee H. E. Houston Estate, Box
678 Kalispell Mont. 17-4tc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

FOR SALE-Two-wh wheel trailer house
8xI4, built-in fixtures and sink,
5000 90. John Johnsrud, mile east
of Hinsdale on No highway. l9-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

FOR SALE-John Deere corn plant
er. Excellent condition, ready to
60 Francis Lamphier, Route l, Glas-
DOW 19-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
'IJGI3T1
Keagy Apartments please. 15-41

For Rent - One section farm land
with buildings, to reliable party
with equipment. Farm y mile from
Baylor. Write or see Sternhagen In
surance Agency, Glasgow, Mont.
11-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
Midway Nero
NEW DEAL
Phone 341-J-1, Fort Peck

FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS
1000 blood tested White Rocks,
White Leghorns, N. Hampshire Reds,
Rhode Island Reds, Hybrids (White
Rock and Leghorn cross, S14 per
hundred. Now booking orders for
June chicks. Bitney's Poultry Plant,
Kalispell, Mont. 17-6tp
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11
statesmen WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Full
or part time for Rawleigh Route
in Valley, West Garfield and Daniels
counties. No experience or capital
necessary. Sales easy to make and
profits large. Start Immediately.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MTE-71-
100, Minneapolis, MINI. 10,
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
house, adults. Phone 479 or 209.
l8-2tp|
The Glasgow courier., 1944-05-11

Auctioneer-Can Hinsdale at my ex-
pense for dates. John G. McColly.
1-52tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
.CITAT TONS ON
 SAFETY RECORD
Waterbury Division oi Packing Company Con-
 graduated on Success

The Waterbury divisions of the Swift g. Company and the Armour & Company slaughtering and meat packing plants have been cited by Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins for their cooperation in the re- cent accident prevention drive which has shown reduction of 9.7 percent in accidents in the industry.
 Praising the local and other New England houses Mrs. Perkins in a letter to Lewis E. MacBrayne, New England regional representative of the National Committee for the Conservation of Manpower in War Industries, stated:
 'The results of the accident pre- veption drive in the slaughtering and meat packing industry, as re- vealed in the frequency record, is most gratifying. With monthly rate 21 percent below that of 1943, the industry in one month saved some 25,00O days of valuable pro- duction time, as well as an estimat- ed $600,OO0 for itself and it's workers in additional costs and lost wages You will be interested to know that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

Good Neighbors.'
 The IC's will meet next Sunday at 5:30 to complete their Christmas project. After supper they will eo caroling.
 The Judson Fellowship will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. for a Christmas story program. The sts4y of The Other Wise Man will be told by Miss Ethelyn Nichols, director Of religious education.
 The Young Adult Group will meet Sunday at 6 p. m. for a short prayer barley after which plans will be de- veloped for the coordinating of the Christmas Festival program.
 The flowers for the services Sum day, December IT, will be given by Mrs. Martha French in memory of her mother. Mrs. Lillian Pullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

carol service this year will be given simultan, ously. The Christmas Fes- tlval will be offered the same day in the Blue Room at 4:30 p. m.
 The final study on the American Indian will be conducted by Miss Maud Dimmick at Cile meeting at the church Wednesday, December 20. Slide views of Bacone College will be shown. Mrs. Frederick w Rowe and Mrs. Lyman F. Rich will be hostesses.
 Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, will lead the midweek service tomorrow evening at 7:45, the subject being The Mystery of Life.
 The Child Stud; Group will have Christmas meeting at the church Friday of this week at 8 p. m. The discussion will be Learning to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

within the area comprising your re- zion, there was . 9.7 percent reduc- ton in accidents. What is most inn portant, this safety performance has meant a better supply of food for our armed forces and our civilians her eat home.
 "Will you please accept for your self, for your National Committee staff, for the State labor depart ments, insurance companies, and other cooperative groups, and par ticularly for management and labor in those establishments which made notable Improvements, my sincese appreciation for the fine work done in safe guarding human life and limb and furthering our war pro- ductioni'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
.BAPTISTS PLAN CAROL SERVICE
Church Pageant to Be Of fered Simultaneously
 December "A

A rehearsal for the pageant t the First Baptist ,hurch, December 24 will be held Friday of this week at p. m. The pageant and annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
FORMER WATERBURIAN
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Harold Mason. 4s, a laborer, for- merly of this city, was killed yes- terday afternoon in Buffalo when an inside wall collapsed at the Offerman Stadium.
 Buffalo police, in teletype mes- stage to Lieut.. Bernard Burns of the Waterbury police department, requested aid in locating relatives of Mason. He was reported to have come to Waterbury from New Ha- ven many years ago and to have worked in the sterotyping depart ments of both The Democrat and Republican-American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13
General ''Ike' Gets a Doll

Mine.year-o1d 7
 .Cornelia. : Stewart
 of Mclean, Va, snilingly displays the doll recently presented to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower by the people OI brlytanys
 France, in gratitude for liberation
 brought by Allied armies. The general presented the
 doll to the children of America, and 1t will go on exhibition at the Natural History Building
 of the
 National
 Museum in
 Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-13

More than one-third of Sweden's s workers are now industrialiy em- ployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
GUEST PASSENGER
 SUES FOR $2,5OO
Suffered Fractured Ankle in Fall On Ridge Street
 Property

Injuries sustained while alighting from a car operated by Mrs. Mildred B. Crane of Waterbury are the basis Of Q e2.500 civil action filed iIl su" peFsor court today by Agnes c. An- demon of Waterbury against the driver and her husband, William M. Crane, Jr.. owner of the car.
 The plaintiff states in her com- plaint that she was a pessanger An the Crane car July go, 1898 as result of an invitation by Mrs Crane. The vehicle was brought to q stop at the intersection of Willow street and Woodlawn Terrace to permit her to aliglat. and while she was stepping out the driver permit ted the car to roll or lurch back. the plaintiff states.
 Tn falling to the surface of the street. the plaintiff sustained a com. pound fracture Of the wrist and bruises and laeerations about the head. body and limbs. the writ states. Wages amounting to SITS were lost as a result 0f the injuries, the foman alleges further.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Fake Coupons
 For Gasoline Reported Here
Over 10000 Gallons Ob. tained; Five Men Held
 Pending Official Inquiry

Counterfeit coupons for at least 10000 gallons of gaso- line are known to have been distributed in Waterbury by a black market ring which suffered a police crackdown over the weekend, police of- ficials said this morning. Action by federal authorities under the wartime emergen- cy act is expected to be taken in the cases of five alleged members Of the ring arrested over the weekend.
 The five men, Sllvio Monti. 36, i7 Luke street; John Sylvestro, 3a. 266 AEeriden road; Guido Cicchetta. 90, IiOi Baldwin street: Louis Murno. go. 57 Laurel street: and Francis Coogan, %, 533 Baldwin street. were given continuances to September n when they were arraigned before Judge Charles R. SuTnma in City Court this morning on charges Of conspiracy. Bonds of $500 were set for four of the men, and a s250 cash bond for Ciccheta.
 The arrests were made by Detec- tive Lieut.. William Foley, Detective Eergt. Joseph Mccarthy, and Detec- tives Paul Moynihan. James Stack. and George McElligott.
 Chief Inspector Joseph Bender said the crack-down came in rec sponse to numerous complaints on the circulation of counterfeit gaso- line coupons throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
likely In Smashing Local Black Market Ring

tice combat flight in twin-enginet training craft, these young men are thoroughly qualified Co chart lone distance bombing routes for the AAFFs B.i0s. B-i7's, B-24s anf other big "B's."
 By day or by night in fair or in element weather, the AAF combas navigator is adept with the tools Q navigation. He Is trained to arriv over the target with split-second sc euracy. The stars. terrain landmarks radio beams and "blind flying" inc sttuments arc the all-purpose skel~ ton keys with which he unlocks tho doors to Axis nerve centers Some of the Flondo Field gra<ln ates were officers before cd training. Those who trained dets received with their wingsl m missions as flight officers or
 lieutenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
BERTEL STICBERC
 WINS COMMISSION
Mansfield Avenue Flight Officer Given Silver
 Wings in Texas

Flight Officer Bertel E. Stigberg. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Bert c. Stigberg of 53 Mansfield avenue. is among the record class Of skilled combat navigators who have won silver wings and AAF commissions at the huge navigation airbase of the AAF' Training Command at the Hondo Army Air Field. Hondo. Texas. There the Army is continuing its vital program of supplying replace ments for Americas victorious bomber fleets.
 Members Of the new class have absorbed hundreds of hours of in- struction. both in the air and in ground clasSrooms. from veteran navigators who experienced months of rugged combat against the enemy during the earlier days Of the war.
 After iS weeks Of intensive train- ing involving l5.O0o miles Of prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Somewhere Tn The Southwest Pacific--Lieutenant General George c. Kenney, Commander of the Al- lied Air Forces in the Southwest Pacific, has awarded a fourth Bronze Oak-Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal to:
 Captain Willard L. Burghoff. of $50 Robbins street. Waterbury. Conn. For meritorious achievement while participating in an aerial flight over the Bismarck Sea on 20 March iesa. Captain Burghoff was pilot of a B-2a dispatched on an armed reconnaissance mission for enemy shipping. Near Hollandia. New Guinea, a convoy of several Japanese vessels was sighted. &c., lecfing a large merchant vessel of approximately 1000 tons as the tar- get. the crew descended to 1900 feet and released three bombs. scor- ing a direct hit and two near misses. A series of muffled explosions re- suited. and the ship began to list and was rapidly settling in the wa ter as the plane departed. The ex- ample of courage and devotion to duty displayed by Captain Burghoff is worthy of comlnendation.
 Private Giovanni J. Nitti. nephew Of Mrs. Mary Manzella of 44 Wyman street. has arrived at Camp Crcit. s. c. for basic Army training. He is a former eFnploye Of the U. s. Rubber Co.
 Anthony J. Warren. son of Mir and Mrs. Martin Varciunas of g Lawlor street, has been advanced to sergeant with a bombardment diyi- sion of the 9th Air Force in Eng land. He is serving in the photo laboratory.
 Roland s. Lynch, husband Of the former Josephine Ritucci Of sa5 Pla- ga avenue, has been promoted to corporal at his post in England. where he is with an Army Air Force ground crew.
 Bernard Eprano of 23 Gates ave- nue has been promoted to seaman first class at San Bruno. Calf, where he is serving at the flee hos pital.
 Corporal John ?. McElligott Of 7e South street is nov serving with an Army tank destroyer unit in France. He is the son of John ]. McElligott.
 Second Lieutenant Timothy ?. Oc0rn0r. son of Mir and Mrs. Timothy OconnoF of IT Irvingion avenue. who received his eommis- sion at the qnarteTmaster school at Camp Lee. Va. on Friday. is spend- ing a To-day furlongh in this city before returning to the camp for re- assignment, He is a graduate of Crosby High school and Catholic University. Washington. D. C.. Be- fore his entry into the service on June 5. iesl, Lieutenant OIconn0r vas the western representative for the American Tobacco Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Full Weather Report

Glasssn, Ang, ss- MPl - Aew ssnHlae6 sseaebegg
 MAasAGntkesD'Tk paei0gDE ee- LAND ana cos AAesa1tGs T'-ag1ss- tg felg nssd n0t A0 e0a1 e9nikbe, TeaseTFsM s0sne bisb sIewdiBess an9 meaeFsefig ssegn, sUv wAR BONDS AND sTAssPI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
%rs~Mry~>vt ESTABLISHED 1865
EsTABLEsEED 1883

Dobbs SkyIevk Tweed $500 Hot = The Het Thet's Putting Amevicor BoTeheods Under Proper Cover It's the Dobbs - ThsEs of c men need know sb0Wt c h0t - The very Hsms sonHesss awsIIty, style, seed leOks end hst thst mskss smsH feel . nsn smensst msH.
 The skylerk $500 Debbs het hes ssskish tllt fevs end eft TsIs. seeps eSewn vide ef bssm - cad sslops Evem bew te stern, together with twO lltsls pessheles oH pert end seesboeVd side - Altogether assoc hst thes's going pIeeeG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

After completing his l2th mission as a bombardier with an AAF Flying Fortress, First Lieutenant Eugene c. Blum. a. Of Terryville, suffered a fractured arm in a crash landing over England, after two Of the planes engines were knocked out by flak over Frankfort. Germany, Leu- tenant Blum disclosed that by the time the plane reached England. tt was too low and close to the ground for the crew to bail out. Thirty minutes later, the officer came to as he was being lifted into an asia- bulance.
 He is now at the AAF Redistribu. tion center at Atlantic City. N. J- where he will receive a new assign. ment, now that the cast has been removed from his arm. Son ot Mfr. and Mrs. John A. Blum Of 61 West Main street. Terryvtlle. Lieu. tenant Blum enlisted the Army in February. ies2. and went over seas last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

The Purple Heart and Good Con- duct medals awarded 10 Staff Ser geant Harry Hammell. have been re- ceived by his mother. Mrs. Jam, $ Rankin of 48i Homestead avenue Wounded in action in Italy a few months ago, the sergeant has beer discharged from an Army hospital and re-assigned. He has been over seas a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

RebeTt gasepb FOnTpieT, Aviation alsdieman TbiF1 Class, q, $, q, R., eg 6 East Main s., Themast0n, is . Fa6ieEnaD Rp6 gBnneg en Db, crater ef tle Unitea states Atlantic Fleet AiF Fore. epegating witb tlf 6, A. z, Ceastsl CemmsHd aR6 wD, deE the eemmsnaeg, q, S, Naval FaTees ip EHTOpe, ip the invasion Og the continent Ra9 reinforcement Of euT armies ip France.
 PatTel plsneS eg thls Fleet Ar WiRg bgVe hefR bwpting UsbestS lp tbe Engiisb Channel sad Bay 0t wiseay Rp9 successfully guarding tile sBDvsslep Fiank,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE

Childress Army Arl Field. Child. reSs. Texas. Aug. 2s--Aviation Ca oet Michael L.. Santoro, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Donald santoro. 70 Burrf street. Waterbury. has begun an eighteen-week training period at this Central Flying Training Command school to earn his wings sa a boinb- ardier-navigator.
 Upon graduation as a dual-rated second lieutenant or flight officer. he will be ready to ojin a crack crew of one of the big guns of the AAF. such as the B-29. the Superfortress now delivering knockout blows to the enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Memphis. Tenn. Aug. 2s-Alar. garet Tracy Of Waterbury. Cenn.. has been promoted Co sergeant here at che ath Ferrying Group where she ls Che chief clerk oe Che WAC Flight Before entering military service on sanuary a. leta. sgt. Tracy was employed by Waterbury Teol Company. She Is che daughter of Mrs. Belinda M. Tracy Of el Cenlsten avenue. Waterbury.
 Private First Glass Arthur ]. El. iiott Of rorrington is completing training as a gunner on a Liberator bomber at the Pueblo Army air base, Colorado.
 William !. nraunSaorf of ses Coz lumbla boulevard. ls receiving basiC training d theh q. $. Merchant Marine academy ata Kings Point L. [. Ele ls che son Of Mir. and Mrs, Herman C. BFaunsaOrf.
 18th AAF in Italy--1f "Ane Night Stands" visits were brief, at least she left enough souvenirs behind to be remembered for e hell of a long time. Al this. Technical Sgt. John T. Kenney. 9. son of Mir. and Mrs. Peter L.. Kenney of 60 Beecher ave- nue. Waterbury. Conn, is quite cer- tain.
 Top turret gunner on a 18th AAF B-2a Liberator heavy bomber based in Italy. he has rolled up 50 mis- sions in the venerable old B-24. "One Night Stand" helping hit suhc enemy objectives as the railyards at Munich and Vienna the airdromes at Budapest. and the oil installa- tiOns at oft-attacked Ploesti. Rou- mania.
 But 1t was the assault upon the aircraft factories at Schwechat. Austria that stands out in his mind. On that hectic flight. as the Wa terbury gunner's plane came in over the target, blistering ncmy flax found the range. cmashing the No. 3 engine. ripping out the hydraulic system and damaging the radio in- terphone connection.
 We rocked all over in those clouds" exclaimed Sgt. Kenney. Then We got a bad burst near the bomb bay that knocked most Of us down. The order vas given to jump. and our radio operator did. but the pilot righted the plane, and We man. aged to reach home safely"
 4 graduate of Wilby High school he entered the uSSAP in December 1892, receiving his training at Shep- pard Field. Tex. Since his arrival overseas in March of this year. he has been awarded the Air Medal with oak leaf clusters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Corporal William F. Healey O: TOrringtOn is serving with a chem ical regiment which has received a Presidential citation. The group participated in the work preparatory to the invasion Of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

George S. Gyuriesko has eolp- pleted a leave here and has returned to his Navy post at Baltimore. Md. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ste- phen Gyuriesk0 Of 30s Mill street and the husband Of tine former Rita Erskine of Pond street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Marcells A. BalSes 0f , sixth street and Mildred E. Miller Of 95s south Main street have completed basic training in the WAVES aa Hunter College, Bronx. N. Y., ana have been assigned to the yeoman school asa Oklahoma A & M. Coi- lege, Stillwataer. Okla. Both hold the rating of seaman. second class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Rightly Allied airmen, prisoners of Maxi Germany at the German camp. 6talag Luft 3, southwest of Dresden, dug tunnel through 8 flye-f0ot depth of concrete under a hut and escaped into surrounding woods. It vas later announced that 50 prisoners, mostly Canadians, were shot in their attempt, and the remainder found theiF way to friendly territory.
 Local men at the camp are sec- ond Lieutenant Ronald Delaney. who is editor of the camp paper. ''Gefannen Gazette. Lieutenant Francis 4. PetTillo. Lieutenant Charles L. Duncan and Lieutenant Alfred casaly.
 The story is told in an article written for the current edition O; Golfers magazine by Lieutenant Per Pjell. Norwegian fighter pilot whO was one of those who reached safety. The identity of the men is not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Lieutenant John Weld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Weld Of Wa. tertown. is spending Q 20-day leave here after completing two years of service in the Pacific area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Private First Class Manro Di. Donate, son of AEr. and Mrs. Roceo DiDonato Of a Emerald street, is now stationed somewhere fn Italy, according Co word received here. nn Che service since May ia. I9a2, he Is holder of the Good Conduct and Sharpshooter medals. IIe received training at Jackson, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Edward Mariana. son of Mir. and Mrs. Rocco Mariana of Naugatuck. has returned to New York city af- ter spending a brief leave here. A petty ofIicer, third class. in the Navy. he participated in the D-Day inva- sion of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Private Gordon J. Fow, ls, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph c. Fow Of 26S Pine street. has completed basis training at Sheppard Field Texas, and Is now assigned to Truax Field, Madison, Wis. He is a grad. uate of Crosby high school and a former employe of the Apothecaries Hall Co. Private Tow is the grand- son Of Mir. and Mrs. George ". Tow of Pine street.