davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Miss Liam and Miss Smith
Sneak at NurSns Association

Miss Aagot Liam spoke on county
and state public health nursing at a
meeting of District IS of the Mon
tana State Nurses association at the
home of Mrs. Chester w. Lawson
Tuesday night. Miss Wiletta Smith
spoke m child welfare work. Mrs.
j. G. Baker presided at a business
session. Refreshments were served by
the hoStesses, Mrs. Lawson and Miss
Isabel Young. The grorp will meet
at the home of Mrs. Baker, June 6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Rainbow Will ExempIify
Work for Eastern Star

The Order of Rainbow will ex-
emplify initiation at a meeting OF
according to plans made Thursday
at a meeting at the Masonic temple.
A member was initiated at the
meeting. Miss Shirley Baynham
presided. Mrs. James Christinson,
mother advisor and Mrs. c. N. Gray
and w. w. Hurd of the advisory
board were present. Miss Lois
Haynes and Miss Doris Christianson
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
SunflOwer Art Club
Meets With Mrs. DeHaven

Mrs. r. A. DeHaven was hostess
to the Sunflower Art club at her
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. L. Thomas presided and as
a program feature spoke on Colo
RADIO, her native state. Mrs. E. r.
Mcintyre was a guests. A luncheon
was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Junior WOman's Club
Meets With Mrs Dewitt

Mrs. Charles Dewitt was hostess
to the Junior Woman's club at her
home Friday night. Mrs. Howard
Trip presided at a business ses-
sion. The club voted on the names
of several prospective members. Mrs:
Dewitt, Mrs. Bud Richter and Miss
Mary Lillian oliver were appointed
on a nominating committee. Mrs.
Dewitt served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Rev. and Mrs. Moore
AnnntHnna nonmhfarfc

The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S.
Moore have announced the engage
ment of their daughtr. Miss Della
Iva Moore, of Billings. to James Lee
Wilson of Billings. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Burney Wilson of Houston.
Texas. The marriage will take place
in the Glasgow Methodist church
next Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

Are America" Bazaar work was
turned in. A card of sympathy vas
sent to Mrs. Dave Watson, who had
gone to Rochester, Mimi, expecting
to have a surgical operation. Mrs.
Lane and Mrs. Wade were guests.
The hostess served a luncheon.
additional Society on PCS. 5 and .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

food sale planned. Program books
were distributed.
Circle C was entertained Thurs
dav at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gonder. Mrs. w. d. Meyer presided.
Mrs. R. L. Thomas conducted de-
yotions. Mrs. Lillian Lane reviewed
a chapter of the book, I'VE, Who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Helping Hand Society
Has All Hostess Meeting

The Helping Hand society met in
the Baptist church Thursday after
noon. Mrs. E. J. Snyder presided at
a business session and Mrs. E. I. Far
rel reviewed the second Epistle to
Timothy as a part of the devotional
service. She also gave a report Of
the banquet the society had given
Tuesday, honoring the Baptist
young people who were graduating
from high school. An all-hostess
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Bobby AlbertsOn'S
Birthday Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Albertson
celebrated the fourth birthday of
their son Bobby Sunday by enter
tanning at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Quicker and DAUGHTERS. Anne and
Mary Ellen. and ROnny Holland. A
decorated birthday cake was fea-
tured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
GLASGOW WOman's Club Will Have
Election and Installation

The Glasgow Woman's club will
have its final meeting for the sea-
son at the clubroom in the civic
center Tuesday night. There will be
election and installation of officers.
A new installation service will be
used. Solos will be sung by Mrs.
Mona McNulty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Miss Stensrud Entertains
Nurses Aides GrOup

Miss Maybelle Stensrud. super
intendent of the Deaconess hospital
entertained nurses aides of the
hospital at a party at the Eat Shop
three former nurses aides. Pfc.
Lydia Witt. Mrs. Gladys Stensland
Flesjer and Mrs. Gudrun Govia.
Covers were laid for 70.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Birthdays of MIR. Eaton
and Miss Rorvik Celebrated

The birthdays of William Eaton
and Miss Judy Rorvik, were cele-
brated at a dinner at the Eaton
home. 1t was Miss Rorvik's eight
zenith anniversary. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton and
daughters Patricia and Florence,
Mrs. Emma Rorvik, daughter Judy
and son Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Skoglund and Mrs. Frank
Cooley and son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
DOrcas Club Has Program
Of Nicotine

Two topics were discussed as pro-
gram features at a meeting of the
Dorcas club at the Lutheran church
parlors last Wednesday night. Miss
Arleda Jakopson spoke on God
Protects Life" and Miss Evelyn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
NeiIsOn-IbSen

Neils0n-IbSen
Miss Margaret IbSen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ibsen of Glas-
gov and Corp. Marcus Nielsen, son
of MI. and Mrs. M. Nielsen of Mis-
soula, were married at the Danish
Lutheran church at Omaha, Neb.,
April IL, at $50. The Rev. Harold
Ibsen, pastor of the Danish Luther
an church at Kimbellton, Iowa, and
a cousin of the bride officiated.
The bride wor a navy blue suit
and a corsage of gardenias and red
roses. Attendants were Miss Vir-
gina M. Lavelle and Clifford Rams
hacker, both formerly employed at
Fort Peck. Miss Lavelle wore a
corsage of gardenias and Talisman
roses. Corporal and Mrs. Nielsen
went to DeS MoineS, Iowa, on a
wedding trip.
The bride was graduated from
the Glasgow high school and at
tended Grandview college at Des
Moines, Iowa, and the State univer-
sity at Missoula. She was employed
in the government laboratory at
Fort Peck, and is now employed in
the laboratory at Omaha. Corp.
Nielsen is stationed at Fort Jackson,
S. c., with a coast artillery unit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Miss Cassidy Presents Program
at Last Music Division Meeting

Miss Catherine Cassidy reviewed
two chapters of a textbook which
the music division of the Glasgow
Woman's club has been studying
this year at a meeting of the group
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Fried
lund Wednesday night. Miss
Casady's topics were How the
Listeners Sphere of Activity Devel-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Quiring-N Noble

Miss Kathleen Noble, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. James E. Noble of
Inglewood, Calf, and Pfc. Walter
During. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
During of Frazer. were married at
the Foursquare church in Ingle-
wood. April 10 at 8. The Rev. w. H.
Guilliams read a double ring serv-
ice.
An organ prelude of military mu-
sic preceded the ceremony. indian
Love Call" was sung as a duet by
the brides father and Miss Vivian
Lowrance.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with lace trim and train. She
wore a long veil and carried a bou-
uuet of white roses and %gardenias.
Her sister, Miss Doris Noble, was
maid of honor. Wesley Noble, the
brides brother vas best man. At
PENDANTS included three ushers. a
flower girl and ring bearer.
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
the Inglewood high school. The
BRIDEGROOM attended Frazer high
school and was EMPLOYED in an air
craft factory in California before
his induction into the army in Sep
TENDER, 1919. He has been stationed
at an airfield at lahore. Calf.
since then. Since his marriage he
has been transferred to North Caro-
lima.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

oped" and Music of the Concert
Hall" This was the last meeting of
the group for the club year. Miss
Cecilia Ibsen was appointed pro-
gram chairman for next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

A tough, long wearing enamel
for wood, linoleum and cement
floors. Dries hard. Washable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
A Thought for Today
Down On the Postwar Farm

It may be that the beating of swords Into plowshares will take on a new twist after this war. Already the jeep, or some form of 1t, Is promised for farm work, The Department of Agriculture says that come postwar we shall be able to attack mosqultos with the aeroSol bomb, appar- ently combination of air raid and gas attack which is harmless to man.
 A message from France says that mine hetectors have been used by CTS to locate caches of brandy that French farmers buried to keep them from the Germans. And If this can be done, 1t seems reason able that we may sec a modification of the detector capable of locating wood- 'chucks and gophers, and of divining where grandma left her spectacles or mother hid the family nest egg, Perhaps, too, the bazooka will come to replace the scarecrow and shotgun as guardian of the vegetable garden. And junior, sent to find the wandering herd and bring 1t lin for milking, may line up their position with his portable rada rset, and summon them with a GO, Boss" on his walkie- kaliie.
 It may even be necessary to revise Mother Goose to read; "The jeep's in the meadow, the cows ir the corn"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
The Lesson of Warsaw

Warsaw was the first European capital to fall in World War II, And now the cynical may say that 1t was also the first capital to fall In the rising conflict Of diSSenSlon which threatens to involve great sections of Europe In postwar civil strife. The NaziS are once again masters of the city, after a tWo-monthS battle against Q heroic underground army that fought and died for Poland while an out side political struggle sickened and iso. lated and finally doomed 1t, The Second Battle of Warsaw might well be called the Battle of the Sphere of Influence. It's story has already been told in YugoslaVia, and threatens to be repeated In Greece In each case an eXiled preWar govern. ment, supported by London, has been pit ted against suppressed minority groups which have rallied to hitherto little- known leaders and flourished with Mos cows blessing,
 Charge and counter-charge have thund- cred back and forth until 1t Is impossible to know precisely what has happened. Nor can 1t be said who Is right or wrong, for at the moment right or wrong Is a matter of persons political complexion The only ones who can or should make the final judgment are the people of the countries involved. And that Judgment should be the decision of free election when the war is over. In the meantime the job Is to fight the Germans. Instead, we know that Greek has killed Greek, and Serb and Croat have turned their guns on one another. No one has gained but the Nazis. It Is situation they have fostered and hoped for And they Will continue to foster 1t as long as they can, for they base their hope of escaping con- pIete defeat on dissension. It Is their no- Ionger-secret weapon. It is traffic, dis heartening thing that the men of War saw could not die in the knowledge that they had dealt telling blow against the forces that tortured them and robbed them of their freedom. Instead, 1t was in the knowledge that they were caught be- tween the millstones of stubborn political concepts.
 MT. Churchill has told Parliament that the struggle of General Bor and his un- derground forces twill remain a death- less memory for Poland and for friends Of freedom all over the world" But 1t must also remain the memory of hopeless cause, of a united effort within defeated from without by the short-sightedness of all factions who could not compose their differences for the sake of victory and human lives. The death of hungry, almost weaponless Polish soldiers, the crushing of an army and the capture of Iks brave general, the temporary loss of Warsaw-all these must stand as rebuke Co those who did too little too late, and too grudgingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Mis-. Lillian Judd Retires

After thirty-seven years of active duty in the Superior Court, Miss Judd has re- tired. AS assistant she has been an important part of state proceedings since shortly after the start of the cen tury. Her attention to duty, disassocia- ton from tardineSS or absence have marked a splendid career in the office, In all her years as assistant she lost but three weeks outside of regular vacations,
 Miss Judd was @ person who had many outside interests. She loved the out-of- doors and was good equestrienne, Like wise she enjoyed travelling and had stored up interesting accounts of trips,
 She was methodical and meticulouS on all points pertaining to her business; was courteous and valuable in her line of work, She will be greatly missed in the department, but those who knew her and had the benefit of her advice will wish her many happy years of deserved rest and pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Get Out and Vote

The major political parties are pass ing word around through their ave- nues of intelligence, that the election may be lost because several million Vot- CTS, 1t is feared, will stay at home. This writer can't figure out who can possibly get hurt If everybody gets out and votes, and we are in favor of every man and woman doing that very thing, Under the American system ell the people are sup posed to be running this country of CUTS, And If the estimate of the Gallup 7oll that the number of votes will be only S9 9,500,000 In l944 turns out to be correct "the wrong man" may be elected by req son of the absentee voters-becauSe that is l6,300,000 fewer vtes than were cast in l940,
 Regardless of politics no American voter should allow himself, or herself, to become guilty party by failure to vote in the election of a President, So, every body should go to the polls and vote,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Views Of The Press

rubbed in Then the metal parts are polished to pleasing brightness,
 That's the technical side Of the job. The other side has compensa. tlonS, AS one works over the traces, re:ns, breechin, back straps. breast straps, saddle pieces, cruppers, check reins and hip straps, itS pleasant to listen to the snapping fire in the stove and the steady drumming Of the cold rain on the roof. There's always Q spirit Of un. hurriedness in the farm shop on Q rainy day. There's time to think Of the continued story In tho farm Journal, the Grange supper that's coming next week and the deer tracks by the meadow brook. AS time wears into the afternoon and night begins to shut down early. It's e satisfaction to put the har- nesses together and know they are ready for the months ahead. Washing and oiling harness is some- thing like the conversations that precede diplomatic conference. It's essential work that has to be done before real tasks arc undertaken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

tated countries and industrial develop ment of backward areas,
 Secretary of State Hull is tops in at- fairs of foreign trade. Naturally the newsawks jumped at the conclusion that Nelson will be Q "punch-hitter" for the State Department. Evidently the Admin istratlon still believes that miracle men can do a better job as sellers of foreign goods than our lawmakers who taver legislative action regarding foreign trade. The New Deal formula has been over worked in Latin America-and 1t is very expensive,
 It is not likely that Congress will show enthusiasm for plans to pile world bank full of American money, that will be loaned to foreign countries, unless those countries put up some kind of collateral that is more substantial than the 1OU's of World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
HARNESS DAY
(New York Times)

There comes c rainy Saturday In the fall which means Q certain joD to farm lads. It isn't relished task. To avoid 1t, boys have been known to volunteer to clean out the old sawdust in the ice house or even to clean out the henhouse. But fate is ineXorable, and the day arrives when the verdict is given. The har- ness must be washed and oiled be- fore winter sets in.
 After one gets started, 1t isn't too bad c job. Plato was right. You know that the beginning is the chiefest part of any work" By the time c cracking Are Is started In the sheet-iron stove in the farm workshop and . pail Of water heated to temper the water in the battered tin tub, one is mentally conditioned for the hours ahead. A good farmer always insists on a definite routine. First the harness is taken apart and necessary repairs are made. Then the harness soalks for . while in the tap with @ handful of sal soda added to the water. AS each leather part Is removed it is scrubbed with Q stiff -bristled brush on, slanted acFuhblng board 90 the water ls re- turned to the tub. While the lea thar is gtill moist the harness oll g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

yearn for something Q little less practical, c little more ornamental.
 According to . report filed with the Army Nurse Corps recently. some of the girls ''go out of unis form" an offense that might mean Q fine of $500 if enforced. Qoaded by the sight of glamorous Italian civilian women escorted by Ameri. can officers, the nurse is tempted Ito tuck e crimson oleander behind her ear at q dance" of wears "her collar outside of the o. D. Blouse" Cruel indeed would be the male commanding officer who would ex- act c penalty 10 fthese inherently feminine touches.
 Needless to say, there Is no inc consistency between this desire for . little female finery and the pride with which every Army Nurse wears her uniform. But somewhere in the Bill of Rights for c. I. Josephine there should be provision assuring that the future will bring her plenty of soft and frilly things to make up for the hard, cruel years when she had nothing to wear but O. D. fatigue uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

work done, ! was born In Q little town In Texas - the rest of the family was born in Kansas after we moved up there. You know, there's been so much medical interest In my teeth that dentists have even gone down tO that lie own In Texas where was born Co find out if there isn't something In
 the water or the vegetation which makes supeF.teeth."
 Mature Intended you Co bite off . big tOb," Congressman Mundt told Che General, "You've got your teeth ln it now and you can't lot N 60 until you've chewed up the rest Of it."
 NOTE--SclentistS have beCn experimenting to discover tho of. feet upon teeth of the water supply around EiSonhower'S old home, He was born in DenniSon, Texas, later lived in Abilene, Kans, The water system under study contains small amounts Of fluorene, a poison, Fluorenc, has been found effective In preventing totoh decay, but Is Still oonsid- cred risky to use generally. h addition to protecting the teeth, it has e tendency to blaeken he teeth.
 BRITISH. GREEK KING
 Uneensored diplomatic reports from the Mediterranean indicate taht the Greeks, though highly eiated when the British liberation started, are worried politically about one thing = tho absence Of U, s, troops.
 Actually, Churchill asked Roose- welt at quebec to detail Q part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Try It Again, Slowly

Let's see, now. Big business Is all for MT. Dewey. It Is also all for the Little Steel Formula, which Is the bulwark of MT. Roosevelt'S "hold the line" policy.
 And the C.IO. Is all for MT, Roosevelt, It Is also all for breaking the Little Steel Formula, which Is the bulwark of MT. Roosevelt'S "hold the line" policy,
 That makes the Dewey supporters sup porting MT. Roosevelt, and the Roosevelt supporters bucking their own man. Ger trude Stein could put 1t better, and more confusingly. But that's the general idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
STATE POLICE SCORE AGAIN
(Harttord Courant)

NkkuAtASAA SphANhV
 Chalk up another victory for the Connecticut State Police in their capture Thursday of on escaped convict from the State Prison. AS has been true go many times in the past, the successful conclusion to the hunt seemed to be compounded of good management and good luck. It showed, too, by the use Of an airplane spotter, that the tsate Police are still ingenious in utilizing any tool or agency that may Dc use- ful.
 Credit, too, should be given to pr. Raymond s. Holtz. acting chief flight surgeon for the State De" partment of AeronauticS, who staiked the runaway by plane and "buxzed' him in true motion pic- ture style. Thus aided, the State Police with their bloodhounds soon made the capture.
 And speaking of good luck: haven't you noticed that "iuck" inevitably follows when there's good management2 So 1t was in this latest feat of Colonel Edward J. Hickey's mighty men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
War Production Board

No one in Washington seems to know why Donald M. Nelson was sent on the recent mission to China, and except for the brief statement of President Roose- velt that he di da good job, there is no explanation of what kind of job he com pleted. Upon his return after an ab- sence of several weeks from the Capital, Nelson was dispensed" with as WIPE chief by the indispensable man in the White House.
 The mystery deepens as the news papers are informed from the White House that Nelson is ticketed to become < top American agent for stimulation of Eesfwar trade, reconstruction of devas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

President Roosevelt asks for more assistance for the farmers in the postwar period in the matter of more farm ma chinery. Looks like plenty of folks are going to take to farming after the war and to expedite the work better and bet ter machines will be needed. Time was when the farmer did perfect job With no machinery on long day schedule which began at break of day and did not end with the setting sun. Those days are gone, however, SO the only answer for the farmer iS-more machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Our fathers and grandfathers and great-grandfathers put in at least dozen hours to do their best with the land they had; to make living off the land, to get their own subsistence from crops ana livestock and to sell 1t for profit. But thls is another era and day and the eight to four or nine to five hours will not take care of all that has to be done on broad acres. The stout yeomen of the past, so it is stated, are no more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

and not worry about 1t. will take care of it.p To which Jones re. piled: Lord I close the bargain right here"
 As he himself says, the whole thing may be picked to pieces. psy. chologicaiiy, and explained, but that makes no difference. From that mos ment his physical weakness depart. ed, and a quarter of Q century has passed without the lease recurrence of his weakness.
 T seem to have tapped new life for body, mind, and spirit" hs writes, ''Lif is on a permanently higher iHvei. Ali ! do Is take it."
 (Ail Rights Reserved Babson Newspaper syndlcate)