davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Ford Predicts
50 Million I'm
Highway Work

HELENA "A state postwar pro-
gram of highway construction in
volving 40 to so million dollars was
predicted for the first three years
following the war by Gov. Sam c,
Ford of Montana in a talk here Sat
urday at the annual state conven-
ton of Kiwanis clubs.
Governor Ford stressed the need
for farm-to-market roads and for
additional north-South highway con-
nections in Montana. The program
also would involve rebuilding of all
s~ub-standard roads.
within 80 days after men and
material become available" he said,
the state could contract for $780,
900 in highway construction, al
though mo department has been
more severely hit by the loss of
skilled highway and bridge engin-
GERS to the var effort"
Before complete and definite plans
on highway work can be made. he
added, federal legislation must be
clarified.
In addition, the state has post
war plans for SIG, SOC, 900 in water
conservation work which could be
under way within six months after
the war"
The governor also mentioned the
states "six-year-plan" for needed
construction at state institutions.
First on this list, he said, is $780,
600 in construction at Warm Springs
authorized by the people in 1910.
Plans are ready and funds are avail
able for this work, which had to be
postponed because of the wartime
scarcity of construction materials.
The chief executive pointed out
that many Montana counties are
making extensive plans for their
own projects following the war.
Attending the Montana Kiwanis
convention from Glasgow were E. d.
Benson, Glasgow club president. and
sam Gilluly, state secretary = treas
lrer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Glasgow Breuities

/ st. Clair. Mr.. Torgerson and their
son Harold accompanied her to
Glasgow and stayed one day.
Frank Mcintyre Jr. who has been
spending the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Mcintyre,
left Wednesday morning for Fari-
bault, Mimi, to reenter Shattuck
Military academy.
Mrs. j. Peterson OF Bantry. N. D.,
arrived Sunday to visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Rogers. She left this morning. She
had visited a sister, Mrs. william
Nelson, at Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Morgan re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
Helena, where MI. Morgan presided
as president of the Montana Assoc
iation of Insurance Men and Mrs.
Morgan visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gallagher have
purchased the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Whalen on Fifth avenue
south and expect to move into it
this week. The Whalens have moved
into the Jensen apartments.
Mrs. T. G. Davidson and son
Bruce left last week for Helena
after spending several weeks visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Britzman,
while her mother was in Wisconsin.
Catholic women's sale of aprons
and needlework at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday. 37-1tc
Mrs. Russell cunningham, who
has been staying with her parents,
and Mrs. ]. c. Sierts, left for
Butte Tuesday to join her husband,
who is now employed there. They
will live at $40 South Montana
street.
Corp. Carroll Brant of Fort Doug
las. Utah, arrived Thursday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Brant. He
went Tuesday to Glendive to visit
relatives and will return to Glasgow
Saturday. He expects to return to
Fort Douglas next Wednesday.
The Rev. w. G. Mckay will leave
Monday for Mills, Wyo., where he
will spend two weeks conducting
-evival services at the Church OF
he Nazarene of which the Rev.
Rowe. whose home was for
nerly in Nashua, is pastor.
Miss Estelle Hanas of Fayetteville,
Ark, spent the week end in GlaS-
row visiting Miss Elise Stensland
md other friends. She was formerly
nurse in the Deaconess hospital
nd is surgical supervisor in the
'eterans' hospital at Fayetteville.
Private Bert Armstrong arrived
friday from Camp Roberts, Calf,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

Mrs. Drusilla Palm of Culbertson
spent Thursday in Glasgow visiting
Mrs. walter Madison.
Altar society bazaar and dinner
at Odd Fellows hall Saturday .37-1tc
Mrs. Peter Halverson of Opheim
spent Monday in Glasgow shopping
and visiting Mrs. Andrew Ander-
on.
Mrs. L. N. Grow left this week for
Baker to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schlect. and family.
Private Dale Harrington is taking
basic infantry training at South
Camp Hood, Texas, according to
word received by Glasgow friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bliven left
Thursday morning for Burlington,
Iowa, called there by illness of Mrs.
Bliven's sister, Mrs. Mabel Rich.
st. Raphael's Altar society ba-
zaar at Odd Fellows hall Saturday.
37-1tc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin and
sons returned last week from a
three weeks vacation spent visiting
Mrs. Austin's sister, near Helena.
Mrs. Curtis Thomas and son Curtis
of Longview, Wash, formerly OF
Wheeler. were in Glasgow last week
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Play.
Miss Iva L. Holiday returned
last week from Bozeman, where she
attended a furniture renovatiorrl
school for home demonstration
agents.
Richard Puchalla, who is with
the air transport command, ar
rived last week from Seattle to
spend q 6G-day leave visiting his
mother. Mrs. Victoria Puchalla.
Miss Ruby F6rsman left Friday
for Missoula, where she is a teacher,
and Miss Lucille Forsman left sun
day for Dodson, where she will
teach in the junior high school,
Get your dinner Saturday at the
Odd Fellows hall. Catholic women
Serving 37-1tc
MT and Mrs. q. F. Boiey and
Mrs. Boaeyis brother, Claude Bur-
ger of Seattle, arrived Tuesday to
spend a month visiting their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Boaey.
Miss Mary Botkin, cadet nurse,
will return Sunday to Great Falls,
where she is in training at the Dea-
coness hospital, after spending a
vacation visiting her mother, Mrs.
Goldie Botkin.
Mrs. NJ. Torgerson of Nashua left
Saturday after spending several days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell J
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
VISITS AT FORT PECK

FORT PECK - Earl c. WINNER,
electricians mate third class, left
Saturday morning for Mobile, Ala,
after spending ten days with Mrs.
WINNER and son Leith and daugh-
ter Beverly. He had been stationed
at Puget Sound navy yard, Bremen
ton, Wash. He was employed at the
Fort Peck power plant before enter
ing the navy. M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
IN IDAHO

HINSDAIE-P1vate First Gas
John H. Daniel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. F.. Daniel of Occur D'Alene. Ida
no. formerly of Thoeny. and Miss
Larena Holmes we're married re-
Gently at Boomers Ferry, Idaho
They are now living at Santa Bar
bara, Calf, where he is stationed
after two and a half years in the
South Pacific, during which he re-
the Silver Star for gallantry
in action on Guadalcanal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

wood Bowl, Aug. 81, with Sir Tho
mas Beecham conducting and the
celebrated pianist, Arturo Rubin
stein, playing the concerto.
Miss We~stergaard completed her
junior year at st. Anthony's in Long
Beach with an A average this year
and also completed a nine months
course at Long Beach Secretarial
college Aug. IS. For nine months
she attended classes at one school
from 8 to 2:30 and at the other
from 3 to 9, and took a piano lesson
on Saturday.
She attended summer school at
Compton Junior college at Comp
ton and will complete her senior
year there next year. Her English
teacher was Miss Leona Smith, a
former Glasgow resident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Former Glasgow
Girl Is Guest at
Beecham Concert

Miss Shirley Ann Westergaard'
daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Mattson
of San Pedro, Calf, formerly OF
Glasgow, who has completed Is
years of piano training, was invited
by some of Long Beach's music
critics to attend a concert at Holly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
MORRISSEY

Mrs. James E. Morrissey of Great
Falls, the former Patricia Campbell
OF Glasgow, has received word from
her husband, air forces technical
sergeant, that he is a German
prisoner. Sergeant Morrissey was a
member of a heavy bomber crew
that underwent final training at the
Glasgow airbaSe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
GARD OF APPROPRIATION,

We wish to thank friends for thu
expressions of sympathy and kind.
nesses following the death OF oui
beloved husband and father, Johf
A. Hagen. We especially wish Il
thank the ~pallbearers, the Rev. T.
T. Doe and those who provided
music and floral offerings. -
Mrs. John A. Hagen, Mrs. Mil
dred Hoffman, Miss Alice Ha-
gen. Z
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all of my friend.
who called or sent flowers or other
gifts to cheer my stay at the hos
pital. I also thank all those who
called to inquire concerning my
condition.
Ito Mrs. Elizabeth Powell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

the Hotel Northern this week in
the absence Of Mrs. Oma Thoeny.
Mrs. Oma Theory left Tuesday
to take her daughter. Deloma. to
the Mayo clinic at Rochester. MINI.
for removal of a brain tumor.
Fern Hopwood made a business
trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
According to
The Courier"

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Motor Machinist's Mate Third
Glass and Mrs. Burdette Kirby of
Fort Peck, a son. Sept. IL.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson
of HinSdale, a son, Sept. Z.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Current Contest
In Big Tomatoes
Has New Entries

Latest entries in the current
Glasgow big tomato" contest are
four from the Albert Nelson garden.
The four have a total weight OF four
pounds and r very nearly uni
form in weight, each varying less
than one ounce from a pound. They
are in The Courier window.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

I'm a grave digger, Herr Com
mandant. '@Frenchman who told
the Nazis he'd rather work IL hours
daily for them than two hours for
the French.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
LICENSES
THE WEATHER

Victor Luft, 26. Culbertson, and
Leah Lai, 10, Sidney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

(FTom the Glasgow weather bureau
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Stors and Stripes
Published in Poris
By the Associated Press.

! Ey the ASsociated Press.
PARIS, Sept. s. Stars and
Stripes, the daily newspaper of the
United States armed forces, re-
turned to Paris yesterday, Is years
after 1t suspended publication here
after the last war.
This Is the third edition to be
published In France. Others have
been put out in Cherbourg and
Rennes.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Program BY Marine Band Closes
Concert at Pan American Union

accompaniment, had an intimacy
that well explained Miss Parragak
success on the radio. Celebrated Is
. composer as well - . singer, her
own compositions, Of which she
sang three, made = pronounced Inn
Iprcssion. These were enjoyed par.
ticularly by her listeners unac-
lquainted with Spanish when she
sang one verse in English.
With the exception Of songs by
two Mexican composers, Agustin
Lara and G. Velasquez, and her
own works, those Of four other
Cuban writer's, Eliseo Grenet, On
dina del Pine, Olga de Blanck and
CSvaldo Fares, were used in the
three groups the talented Mrs
PArraga gave.
The Overture to Gomez "Salyator
Rosa" was the bands opening NUM-
Der followed by "El Adios de las
Gaviotas" by Brandt Of Venezuela,
q work that gave opportunity to
various sections Of the band for q
wide range OF effects on its initial
theme. The noteworthy creative
gifts OF the Colombian composers,
Luis Calvo and Emilio Murillo, were
to be appreciated In the formers
Prelude" and the latter's 'Estudio
No. 29."
The United States was represented
BY Howard Barlow whose Andante
from his First Symphony" received
9 sympathetic reading by Capt.
Santelmann. From Argentina, Terig
Iuccis ~Serenata Incaica" and
"Danza Chilena" were programmed
and with "Yaravi Peruano" BY Luis
Delgadillo OF Nicaragua and "Canto
Yoruba" by Pedro Sanjaan of Cuba
concluded the bands selections.
A short address was made by Mel
son A. Rockefeller, Co-ordinator of
Inter- American Affairs towards the
end OF the program which received
an enthusiastic acclaim from the
large audience nreSent.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Col. Philip La Toilette
Back From South Pocific
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Col. Philip
La Toilette, former three-time
Governor Of Wisconsin and now at
tached to Gen. MacArthur's staff,
arrived IN New York yesterday
after more than two years in the
South Pacific.
Col. La Toilette. veteran Of six
major engagements including the
New Guinea and Solomons CAM
paigns, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for meritorious achieve
ment during the battle for New
Britain.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The delightful out-of- doors con-
certs on the Esplanade of the Pam
American Union came to q close
last night, with q program given by
the Marine Band, under the direc-
ton Of Capt. william r. Santelmann
The selections played by the band
represented some OF the best works
of Latin American composers and
their performance was marked by Z
fine. appreciation Of the musical
content and colorful effects.
Among the various soloists heard
on these programs, last night,
artist, Graziella Parraga Of Cuba
proved to be one Of the most dis
tinctive. Designated as q soprano
her voice Is In reality q contralto ol
limited volume, but Of great appeal
It's warmth and purity Is exceptional
and in the simple type of songs
programmed and sung with guitar
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Do You Know?
BY JOHN II. BURKE,
tFL LiaiSOn Officer to OPA

That the consumer has two types of
protection against price violators.
That the simplest and the one most
frequently used is to report price viola
tionS to the local board Price Panel.
That the other, granted by Congress,
is to bring Il treble damage action
against II vioator of price regulation
to recover three times the amount of
the Overcharge or $50, whichever is
greater, plus reasonable attorneys fees
and court costs.
That in order TO bring such in action,
the consumer must be able to testify
as to the item purchased, the amount OF
size OF the item, the sales price, the
place and date of the purchase, and
must be- able to prove the ceiling price.
That although unnecessary, it would
help to have II written record of the
tranSacion-a sales slip, if possible,
but if not, then notes made by the con
sumner right after the purchase.
That this evidence should be turned
over to Il lawyer your own, or one
retained by your union with the
request that he bring suit against the
viulalor,
That if the action is brought in some
Small Claims Courts, Il lawyer may
not represent TIA" consumer, but his ad-
vice will be helpful in preparing his
case.
That the consumers testimony be
fore the court viii be nothing more
than simple statement of the facts
about the purchase.
That in most instances, the court
will announce its decision quickly.
That by bringing necessary treble
damage actions consumers not only
, stand to recover damages for them
selves, but by dScouraging other VIC
latorS, help To keep the cost of living
down for other members of the com
! munitN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
RATIONING AT A GLANCE
PROCESSED FOODS


G in gonlh X. /
MEAT. CHEESE. TIER, FATS CANNED CANNED
Brown V w and all Febl3
Stamp 30 in Book good for > pounds through March 81
n in
GASOLINE
H. andC
o
MMEI'l \TllN
\ rs by
Feb 20 commercial vehicles months miles whichever
FUEI. OIL.
m 3, nd No expires 10
heating
&C OF
PRICE COMPLAINTS
Report violations
locally Irice an
OFA RADIO PROGRAMS
p m. WJW ework.C Chester Howles
Saturday, m, News"
m, WTAM, "OPA
Monday through Friday ,. H. WCl.E,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
RALSTON 4. PLATE
Plate Files For
County Recorder

EalSton \. Plate of st. Clair town
shin. former Streelcar company en-
ployec and grocer, has announced his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
tion for Columbiana County Recorder
at the May 8 primary.
Mr. Plate has been IL member of the
st. Clair township board of trustees
for the last six years. He has resided
i'm East Liverpool and vicinity for the
past 40 years. He attended the public
schools and the Ohio Valley business
College. He was employed by the
Steubenvillp, East Liverpool and
Beaver Valley Traction co. for "a
years as conductors extra office clerk
and cashier. He was an official of Divi-
sion -, Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America for years.
Mr. Plate left the employ of the
utility in 1929 to enter the grocery
business i'm Oakmont. He conducted
this business for nine years. He is
married and attends the Presbyterian
Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

trial Council, CIO, who appeared re-
Gently on the I'VE The People" ma
tional radio program with Secretary
Morgenthau, said unions are 100 per
cent behind the Treasury Department
in putting over the Fourth War Loan.
Extra Bonds Bought
Bernard, whose grandson was killed
by Sniper at Tarawa. said that Il
have just increased my payroll savings.
Every union man | have talked to in
Bridgeport is buying extra bonds In
my ~ years as Il union member | hav"
never known of Il better investment
than war bonds
while the boys ON the fighting
fronts are facing The enemy, the union
workers in Bridgeport realize the
workers on the nome front must back
them up giving their utmost to put the
drive over the top OHrien said.
"In our own plant there are /!
workers on the graveyard shift and
each of them have purchased extra
bonds averaging 1855 each over and
above the amount deducted through
payroll savings" Oltrion added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Court Renders
(Continupd From PAGE One)

sol 90 Il week. He would be paid regu-
lar compensation at the rate of $14OO
Il week for 215 weeks. If the Commits
sion gave him an additional award of
fifty per cent he would have been paid
an additional 500 Il week for 21o
weeks. amounting to Il total additional
award of S15O50O. Under the decision
of the Supreme Court the Commission.
i'm such case, under the present
statute, will be required to pay an
additional S1O.lO Il week for 2l5 weeks,
making a total additional award of
S22,251.5o, or difference of SI54.5O in
favor Of the claimant.
This comparative difference will oh
additional award is made because the
injury or death has resulted from the
failure of the employer to observe law
ful specific requirements for the pro-
lection OF the life, health and safety
of employees
The Ohio State Federation of Labor
participated in this case, at the re-
quest of Mr. Engle's attorneys, and had
its attorney, 7. J. Duffy, file two
briefs i'm the Supreme Court. The Su
premc Court considered the case of
such importance that it asked the at
torneyS to come before the Court for
second hearing before reaching its
decision in the case.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

IF the courts, he SAID, L
misSive of the job freeze and the labor
draft, the Interpretation will remain
10 trouble Us and our children long
after the war ceases
Olander warned that conscription OF
capital was certain 10 follow Il draft
of labor.
Capital Draft Mentioned
In the weekly News Letter" official
organ of the federation, attention was
directed to a section of President
EooSeveltS message to Congress in
which he said, Although we and our
allies can win the war without such n
measure. am certain that nothing less
than total mobilization of all our re
sources of manpOwer and capital will
guarantee an earlier victory, and re-
duce the toll of suffering and sorrow
and blood"
Setting forth that "at first glance,
il might seem that President Roosevelt
has recommended the passage of laws
to draft both labor and capital, the
"Weellly News Letter" said:
"Howevcr, after stating the govern
mcnt already has the basic power to
draft capital . on Il basis of just
compensation and stating rs his
opinion that total mobilization of
'manpower and capitar is necessary Ia
achieve an earlier victory the Presi-
dent presents reasons and arguments :
which apparently relate only To the
Il r. ar. lihnr nn
not of capital
What Is Presidents Intent?
Does he intend that American men
and women are TO be drafted into the
service of private firms and corpora
tionSt
THAT, apparently, is the intention,
according 10 the practically unanimous
Interpretation of the public press.
The sponsors of the AuStin-WadS-
worth Bills. 6G6-Seem To hold the
same opinion, namely, that the term
national service in reality simply
means labor draft Immediately after
the Presidents message had been re-
ceived they announced the Introduction
of II substitute AuStin-Wadsworth bill.
The draft features of their original
bill IS. GGG dealt exclusively with
labor.
Public Being Prepared?
"Ncycrtheless. ii may we'll be that
the seemingly incidental reference OF
the President to the mobilization OF
capital is designed to prepare the
public for future recommendations {,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Colemun Submits
(Confinued From Page OnrJ

(C0nfinnPd FROM rage OnFJ
they can. to enable the committee 10
study same, and present them in the
proper manner before the Local. Every
resolution that is forwarded to Head
quarters must he passed by the Local.
Brother Harry CreSSwell reported
that our new Honor Roll would be
ready for next meeting Harry has
spent the last two weeks running
around with the City Directory and
Webster'S dictionary under his arm.
President Armstrong stated that
several applications for membership
have been filed with the Local and it
has been necessary to notify shop com
mitteeS to attend the meeting to report
on these applications. Sometimes we
have to hold these applications over
fer two or three weeks. He asked the
cooperation of all committees in the
future.-O.C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

Save and serve! Buy more War
Bonds!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Bridgeport Labor Heads
Are Solid In Supporting
Volunteer Servings System


Bridgeport Conn. 0LNS)Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genhaus belief that the voluntary savings system
method Of unifyng the nation behind the heartily
ported by labor heads of this city, who have worked for the unity
existing here between labor and management
The fact that Secretary Morgenhau selected Bridgeport as
outstanding example of such unity has also pured local union
members on to greater bond efforts.
Peter Bernard president Of the Central Labor Union, AF
Edward BIien J president of the Bridgeport City Indus