davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
PLAN HISTORY
 OF EDUCATION
Development of Wesleyan
 University's Policy to Be Object of Research

Middletown. Conn, April 2 - A history of education at Wesleyan University is in the making at the hands of Professor George M. Dut- cher, who was Hedding Professor on the faculty from 1905 to l942 and now conducts his classes as Uni versity Professor.
 The forthcoming volume will cover the development of Wesley ans educational policy since its beginnings in 1881 and will touch briefly on the fields covered in "WeSleyan's First Century 'pre- pared by Carl F. Price '02 for the Wesleyan Centennial in 1881.
 Professor Butcher is enlisting the aid of former Wesleyan trustees, professors. students and their des- cendantS in his research. He is es- pecially desirouS of securing gifts or loans of certain numbers in the files of the following publications for this purpose: Minutes of the New York East Conference of the Methodist church, Year Book of the New England Southern Con- ference, the Christian Advocate, and Zion's Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Harold L, TentOn is home on furlOugh from Mississippi Ernest Marggraff sends word rom sea he is enjoying hts experience He writes he is with fine bunch of radiOme and are just like one blg' happy family, Richard P. Tustn is now earning a weekly stipend at the Eastman Kodak studios m FIushine L Dan ZdanOwicz is with the Navy auuh division i'm Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
MEDALS PRESENTED WITH CEREMONIES
AAFTC Cadets at Vale Take Part in HOnOrS Paid 2
 Young War Veterans

New Haven, Conn, April ' - AS AAFrC cadets held formal retreat ceremonies a Technical Sergeant and an Aviation Cadet of the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale this afternoon re- ceived decorations for their parts in aerial combat in African and Pa cific skies.
 Colonel Raymond J. Reeves, com manding officer of the school pre- sented the Purple Heart and an Oak Leaf cluster to T-Sgt. Hyman Sach- noff of Chicago and the Distin- guished Flying Cross to A-c Philip w. Evanston. III. A full wing o1 cadets participated in the presen- tation and retreat ceremonies.
 Now an instructor in the Com munications department at the AAFTC school, the 27-year- old Chicago sergeant was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action in Tunisia while 8 radio operator on an American bomber for 48 missions. The most decorated man in the school, he also holds the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with 2 Oak Leaf clusters
 A-C Hanson, 24-year-old veteran of five years in the Army, three oi them in the Pacific area, was awarded the DEC for extraordinary achievement in the Solomon Islands while participating in operationa' flights totaling 252 hours during which exposure to enemy fire waS probable and expected" As ball. turret gunner on Flying Fortress the Evanston cadet was officially
 credited with 3 enemy planes. one of which was a German Messer- schmitt which had been delivered by the NaziS to the Japs. He is now enrolled in the Maintenance Engi- neering course at the AAFTC school here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
aeod Evening.
-- Q - TTui PROMISE
asl BY THE MAN IN TED TOWER

Now tho week h, ending,
 s0lemnlY heads ire bending Low bafore the .lross-how was 1t borne Except Tor the promise of Easter mornI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Dorothy MaypoF would find R real "Gold Mine" in Bukoba,

Dorothy MaypoF would find a real "Gold Mine" in Bukoba,
 Andy Kirk, whose "Clouds of Joy" orchestra appeared on a recent "Spotlight Bands program Blue, 0;30 Monday through Saturdays) and ! have something in eommon, We both had church jobs when we were very young, At seven he was an assistant church japitoF, ] was an organ bumper when not much oldeT, By the way, there IS or was 2 Society of One Time Organ Pumpers)
 At ten Andy graduated to being a delivery boy for a tailor shop At eleven he was a peWshQy, at t0DrV teen he was Q shoe clerk, and in the six years that followed he was an elevator operator, bellrh0p and porter, Prom 20 t0 20 he was 2 letter GaTjer, with 2 yen to be 9 mpslolap, He studied voice and leaTned to play 2 saE0phppe He mastered tlle teobnique ~ band leading with small uDits, Then he arganlaed hls nov WellTkH9Wn 0pt7 flt,
 Unlike Andy KNk, Geyne Whlig man. emlee pf l4lD Qf FYfnWgp lM0nday, WRdNesaay, Bgiaag l0gb D, m, oyer thR Rliel seems always 10 have f0llpyad the iheagieRl hpla, and tD have been mhuaa gitb Ideas 0l R9lnp 9n the stage from hls aaTiesE days
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
T0nighfs Radio Programs

FRIDAY APRIL T. 1o44 Variety Keep Ahead" George oiyo Mary Small, otherGwoR 7:30. Lucille Manmsr ROw Graham baritone; Cities Service OrcheStra-WEAF, S. Kate Smith Show; Lieut., Helen JacobS OtherE-WABC, Symphony HsII-WQXR, g. Table League NationS9" eberger, OtherS-WHN g. "The Parker F&miy"-Comedy- elG "AM Time Parade" with Lulu Bates-WEAF, s:SO Meet Your Navy" Variety-WJZ, s:30. Num- Macoegor contrato choruG-WEAF, o. Tt Pays to be Ignorant" Tom Howard, OtherS-WABC, Double or Nothing" Quz-WoR, ESQ., Amos n Andy, Comedy-WEAF, 10 Garry Jimmy Duane Georgia Gibbs Roy Bagy --WABC, 10. Stage WerS Charles Duterworh MerTnan ouests-WABC 10:30. MOnsgnOF Sheen, Seventh WordA Word to pagans" --WEAY, 10:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Raymond J. Beeman son of MT, and Mrs, Ray Reean of 2I COssett Street recently promoted t9 the grade O technical sergeant according to announce ment from U s. Army Headquarters in the Middle East Sergeant neeman Is now serving at an Air Transport Command base in West Africa where he is assigned t9 duty as warehouse supervisor, Prior to entering the seovill Manufacturing Company as machine operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
sPRINoTTME

Spring has come again, And with js warmth and showers There are jnany joys at SpTingtime For t always heTads the flowers, Spring Is such beautiful season, It comes brt once each year It brings lth it the birds And many heartfelt cheer, We SOW tbC seeds ID Sprlngtme And spade the mellow ground We view bR beautiful garden And the 9 cen yeTdWe al ground There's Ioy lp every hamlet, And there neace ln every hpme, Wltb beau lfhl spring to cheer ns For very paeVg days o come R0 lot pB hall this RlaElaus seasaH Wlth AQneg Qf Joy and nllrth For lue p Aflges TesnTFeeton - WRp pi@t ple RR the faFh pAhlkl hllaAplk
 -A-
 0eoa bAaht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

John Arnold is home on leave from service m tne esrd from someW here ill the Middle East. Aethea Fscher has entered the Navy Cadet Nurse Corps at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D. C.. Edmund Waler has been transferred from New York to Camp Shelby Mississippi Elmer L. Baxter has been sent from Gainesyille Florida, to Orlando same state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
New York Stations WEAH-VSO - WoR-7IO = WJZ-77O - WABC-sse

WJZ-Kay Armen, songs WABC--JOGn Brooks, songs 11;30-WEAF-Beas1ey Smiths orch.
 WOIt--0uy Lombardo's Orch,
 WJZ--BWlng Shift TroIIcs WABC--MFS. MiniV6F In the United States 11;46-WJZ-JOhnny olson; music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Federated Store
E~nlarges; to Have
R~eopening Friday

Following enlargement and COM
plete modernization of its ready-to-
veal and footwear departments and
other Improvements, the Glasgow
Federated store will hold a reopen
ing Friday, John Mass, owner an
nounced today.
we have enlarged our merchan-
dising space" he said. THE ready
to-wear section is entirely new and
the space it occupies has been dou-
bled."
Along with this, we have pro-
vided new fixtures and shelving and
installed such equipment as new
millinery and accessory counters, the
most modern available. The entire
store has been redecorated and i'm
and new fitting rooms have
been installed"
We wish to take this opportunity
to invite everyone to visit our store"
he said, pointing out that it is a
member of Federated Stores, an as
ISOLATION comprising 1900 indepen-
iently operated retail concerns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Supreme Inspector Visits
Rainbow Chapter

Mrs. Airline Becker OF Butte, sup
rene inspector for the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls for the state OF
Montana. made an official visit to
Assembly No. 8 at Glasgow Thurs
day night. All the ritualistic work
of the order was eXemplified for her
at a meeting in the Masonic temple.
Miss Shirley Baynham. past worthy
advisor. occupied the worthy adj
visor's chair in the absence of Miss
Frances Hallett, present worthy ad-
visor. Mrs. Becker spoke to the as
Sembly.
Baby Charlyn Brocksmith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brock
smith, was presented to the group
and dedicated as a future Rainbow
member. Miss Patricia Farrell
made the presentation and also pre-
scented Mrs. Becker with a corsage,
the gift of the local assembly.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by the advisory board.
Mrs. Brocksmith was hostess at
a meeting of the advisory board at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Corp. Raymond Jordan left sun
day morning after spending .Severa
days visiting his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Simon
He will visit relatives and repor
for duty at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Meek o
Nashua, Robert Meek of Poplar anC
Arthur Meek of Port Orchard
Wash, were dinner guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider.
Miss Mary Jean Combs of Glas-
gov spent several days visiting
Florence Kirwan.
Mrs. Nels Hatton of Hinsdale and
Mrs. Phil Palm and son Phil Jr., of
Havre, visited at the Olaf Qualey
home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. j. Clark McColly
and children Judy and Johnny of
Roundup and Mrs. John McColly of
Hinsdale were dinner guests Sat-
urday at the Olaf Qualey home.
James Montfort and Ed Dahl
helped Chris Molvig and c. j..
Maalerud load their wheat Friday
and Saturday.
C. j. Maalerud, Richard Motzkau,
Chris Molvig and Walter Schneider
have shipped wheat through the
Tampico elevator the past week.
D. A. Martin is drilling a well at
he Moen place.
Seaman Second Glass Benny Kol-
stad left Thursday for Farragut.
Idaho, after spending his furlough
here.
The Tampico school closed Fri
day, and Carol Lee Molvig was the
only pupil to receive a perfect at
tendance certificate.
The Tampico school picnic was
held Sunday afternoon at the
Weigel place. After the picnic din
ner vas eaten, a baseball game was
played and others enjoyed the
afternoon visiting. More than 100
people attended.
Mrs. Paulina stephens visited
Mrs. Georgia Cain Saturday after
noon.
Doris and Jimmie Nelson spent
the week end visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. N. c. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Porter gave
a birthday party Friday from 4 to
g.. for their son Rel who was 7
years old. Games were played and
lunch was served including the
birthday cake with seven yellow
candles. Guests were Mitchell and
Mary Theresa Bengochea, Floyd and
Beverly Ann Nelson, Dorothy Ann,
Carol Lee and Robert Molvig;
Louise, Sanfred and Larry Ekola;
Lee and Larry Martin, Sever Enke-
rud, Ronald Martin, Florence Kir-
wan and Stanley and Sherron
Porter.
Richard Motzkau was a business
caller in Havre or Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Of the IL eighth graders who
wrote exams in the district, 5 o.
them won IL of the honorS given
so we are justly proud of them. w
feel that both pupils and teachers
should be given much credit foi
this.
The daily vacation Bible schoo,
opened Monday morning with A
pupils and Susie Baerg. Clara Ties
zen. Freda Lentzner. Marie Olfert
and Nellie Unrau as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornie DuerkSon are
the parents of a daughter born in
the Glasgow Deaconess hospital.
The Rev. John Esau, also known
as the bling evangelist" will hold
services in the Bethel LuStre church
Saturday evening at 1880. On Sun
day he will hold communion there
in the morning and in the afternoon
at 2 will conduct dedication services
for the Frazer Community church.
The evening of June 8 he will again
hold services in the Bethel Lustre
church at 7:30 and June 9 at 1880
at Bethel Wolf Point.
Word has reached here of the
death of Mrs. John Balzer of Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, May 81. She is a
grandmother of Henry Dyck, who
formerly lived at Fort Peck and of
Jake, Bill and Fred Dyck, who are
now in the armed services.
The S. o. S. society will meet at
the Paul Koslowsky home Friday
evening at 7:30.
A ha nv dauohter was horn Nav o6
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Reddig.
A prayer meeting was held at the
Elmer Dick home Monday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dick may leave
soon for a missionary field in Africa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Frank Ryder of Saco was a medi-
cal patient from last Wednesday to
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Bertrand entered
Thursday for medical care
Patricia SOLVE, IA, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. SOLVE of Saco,
had a tonsil operation Thursday.
James S. Parker has been receiv-
ing medical care since Thursday.
Orval Watson, 2, son of Petty
Officer and Mrs. Ralph Watson.
entered for medical care Thursday.
Sandra Vinje, 4, daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. Olaf Vinje, had a ton
sill operation Friday.
Mrs. w. D. Miller of Saco had
minor surgery Friday.
Mrs. Charles Rasmussen had
medical m Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Anna K. Miller entered Fri
day for medical treatment.
Burr T. Barnes of Nashua was a
medical patient from Friday to
Monday.
Mrs. George Lansing was a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

patient Friday and Saturday for
minor surgery.
Mrs. Rose BarrowS of Phillips
entered Saturday for major surgery.
Mrs. Mathilda Mittelstadt of
Opheim entered Sunday for medi-
cal ARE.
Dorothy, 5, and Daryl, 9, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tolzien had tonsil operations Mon
day.
Sever Bell Jr.. 7, son of Mrs. Sever
Bell of Glentana entered for medi-
cal care Monday.
Mrs. Joe Catelle of Nashua has
been a medical patient since Mon
day.
Mrs. Robert Willard of Scobey
was a medical patient Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin r. Zentz of Nashua
entered Monday for major surgery.
Manuel Avila of Nashua entered
Monday for medical care.
Mrs. Abdul Allie of Thoeny en-
tered Tuesday for minor surgery.
Herman Slowing has been a medi-
cal patient since Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Mullen had major
surgery Tuesday.
Ruv that war bond tOdaYl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Tootell Speaks Of Postwar
Problems, Opheim Service
BY Courier Correspondent

~OPHEIM-Prof. R. B. Tootell o
Montana State college, Bozeman
delivered the address to the Ophein
graduating class at the auditorium
Thursday evening.
Professor Tootell recalled condi-
tons after the last war and showed
the graduates and other young peo-
pie the part they must play in
world adjustment following this one
He said there will be from 5000, 00C
to 10000, 900 more seeking employ
ment after this one than there
were after the last.
The three tests of furthering your
education are can you entertain a
new idea, can you entertain some
one else, and can you entertain
yourself" he said.
The glee club and band enter
tanned with several numbers, and
members of the band gave instru-
mental duets and trios. The invoca-
ton was given by the Rev. E. B..
Hottie and the benediction by the
Rev. Carl Hines.
Superintendent William Greer
presented all diplomas. High school
graduates are Jean Lewis, Viola
Walstad, Alvina Bergto1, Harriet
Edwards, Mildred Waarvik, Donald
Bergen, Ross Floyd, Melvin Tarum,
Darlene and Dolores EliaSon, Dan
Tichenor, Joe Haroldson and Ray
mond Padgett.
Joe Haroldson, who is a member
of the army air corps stationed at
Denver; Raymond Padgett of the
navy, stationed at Helena, and Dan
Tichenor of the marines, stationed
at San Diego, Calf, were presented
with diplomas, received for them by
the fathers of the boys. Eighth
grade diplomas were presented to
classes of Opheim, Glentana and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Methodist Circle c
Meets With Mrs. COlIinsOn

Mrs. Peter West conducted de-
votions and Mrs. r. w. Cumming
presented a chapter of the book,
I'VE, Who Are America" at a meet
ing of Methodist Circle c at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Collinson Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. w. d. Meyer
presided. Mrs. West and Mrs. A.. F..
Carlson received birthday gifts from
the group. A decorated birthday
cake vas a feature of the luncheon
served by Mrs. CollinSon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
.a.H Collects
1886 Pounds
OF Old Rags

Members of three All clubs COL
Iected 1885 pounds of old rags and
mattresses in Glasgow Wednesday,
mattresses in Glasgow Wednesday,
old Stensland, chairman of the
county women's salvage division.
Taking part we're members of the
West Glasgow Dairy, East Tampico
and Glasgow Early Birds clubs. The
rags have been shipped to a Billings
concern and proceeds will go to the
clubs for their rural youth activity
programs.
This collection was very crafty
ing" Mrs. Stensland said. How
ever, a number of housewives said
they had not had time to make a
complete search for rags. 1t is plan
ned to make another collection later
this month" The date will be an
nounced next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Sergeant Hueth
A Participant in
Guinea Campaign

Serg. Harold Hueth. now in New
Guinea. in a letter received by his
mother, Mrs. Hazel James this week,
said he had just participated in
another battle without injury, and
hoped his good luck would continue.
He also said his brother Walter
Hueth, of the marines. had been
promoted to private first class. He
had seen his brother in February
shortly after a battle in which the
marines had participated. He in
closed a piece of Japanese money
in the letter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

TayI0r-Atchison
Miss Alice Jane Atchison, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II
Atchison of Glasgow, and Charlie.
Glenn Taylor, Son of MI. and Mr.
G. M. Taylor of Glasgow. were mar
ried at the Glasgow Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Tht
Rev. Mark EmSweiler of Poplar Of
ficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tay-
lor of Fort Peck were their at
PENDANTS. The Rev. H. F. Wider
pronounced a benediction.
Miss Agnes Bayne sang, "I Love
You Truly" accompanied by Miss
Freda Burger. who played the we'd
ding marches by Wagner and Men
delssohn as professional and recess
sional.
The bride wore a blue suit and
hat and a shoulder bouquet. Mrs.
Warren Taylor wore a pink dress
and shoulder bouquet.
A reception in the church par
lors for &c relatives and friends fol-
lowed the ceremony. A decorated
wedding cake was cut by the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left the same
afternoon for Portland, where he
is employed.
The bride was graduated from
the Glasgow high school this
month. Mr.. Taylor has been en-
gagged in farming with his father
until recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

Church Bible school at 10. T.. Il.
PeaSc. superintendent. Holy COM
munion service at II. Anthem by the
choir. Story to the junior wOrShipers.
Placing of blue star on church service
flag. Holy communion and the Lords
supper celebrated. Evening gospel song
and sermon service. Message: "NiSions
and Dreams Midweek Scripture study
and prayer secvice Wednesday at S in
the pastors study. Choir rehearsal
Friday at S i'm the church.-Hcnry +.
Widen, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Washington Milk
Stock Sale to Be
Held on Tuesday

Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins,
all milk stock from the state of
Washington, will be sold at auction
at the Glasgow stockyards Tuesday,
Fred Doderer of Blaine, Wash,
owner, announced. The sale will
start at l, with Milo Jennings, as
auctioneer and c. H. Brocksmith as
clerk. Mr.. Doderer said all stock has
been tested for tuberculosis and
Bangs disease
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Miss Kline Speaks at
Hospital Guild

Miss Elizabeth Kline spoke on the
history of Memorial day at a meet
ing of the Deaconess Hospital guild
Friday afternoon. Mrs. w. C. oliver
presided. Mrs. c. H. Roberts con-
Quoted devotions. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. j. j. Hines,
Mrs. A. F.. Carlson and Mrs. oliver.
Miss Maybelle Stensrud and Miss
Mary Hoole poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

TONIGHT
6:30-Degree of Honor banquet
at Baptist church followed by
meeting at Odd Fellows hall.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
at civic center. Installation of Of
ficers.
FRIDAY
2-Woman's Christian Temper
ance union with Mrs. Clint Halla-
day.
6:30-Dinner meeting of Method
list church board at church parlors.
MONDAY
9 - Methodist vacation Bible
school at church.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
THURSDAY
2:30-Helping Hand society. Place
to be announced.
2:3O - Methodist Circle C with
Mrs. Peter West.
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A.
hall. Memorial service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Legion Sponsors
Memorial Service
In Sac0 Section
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO = Memorial day services
were held at the school and
cemetery here Tuesday under spon-
sorship of the Hinsdale American
Legion post. William Moran off Saco
presided and gave the opening adj
dress, while Louis Rutter, post
chaplain, gave the prayer. A trio
composed of Maxine Erickson,
Shirley Doty and Darlene Scheele
sang several selections and there
was also music by the Saco band,
directed by Mrs. Kenneth Knudson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
TOURTLOTTE HOME

Private Eugene Tourtlotte is visit
ing his wife and children and his
parents. MI. and Mrs. I. B. Tourt-
iotte, at Fort Peck. He was in Glas-
gov Wednesday. He came Thursday
from Camp Lee, Va, where he has
been in training for the army quar-
termaster corps. He will go to Camp
Deal, Calf, June 8, for assignment.