davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

Monday from Fairview, N. D, where
she spent the week end visiting
having taken her mother-in-law
Mrs. Barbara Teichrow, there tC
stay for a while.
Miss Eleanor Burger left Friday
for Spokane, Wash, where she is
taking a nurses training course al
Sacred Heart hospital, after spend
ing a vacation visiting her mother
Mrs. Ella Burger.
Capt. Charles Peterson has ar
rived in the United States from New
Guinea and is a patient at Letter
man General hospital in San Fran
cisco, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Peterson, have been informed.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Britzman
received word from their son, Carl,
who has been a hospital patient in
New Guinea, that he would soon
start for home on his postponed
furlough. The letter was dated a
month ago.
Mrs. o. F. Krause and daughter
Dorothy of Tacoma, Wash, r in
Glasgow supervising some repair
work being done to their property
here. They are OCCUPYING an apart
ment in their house at $40 Fourth
avenue north.
Edwin Aitken, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Aitken, has arrived
from the Panama canal zone to
visit here. He also will visit his
sisters, Mrs. Fred McClain and Mrs.
Donald Bradstreet, and their fam
lilies in Huntley.
Mrs. Spencer harrington and son
Jeff and her sister, Miss Margaret
Devine left Tuesday morning for
Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will
visit. Later Mrs. Harrington will go
to Madison, Wis, where her husband
is attending a navy radio school.
Mrs. Charles Clifton and daughter
Julia and grandson Jimmie Nygaard
left Sunday morning for Hillyard,
Wash, where they will live. Their
daughter, Mrs. Jose h c. Nygaard,
accompanied Nj. Clifton to Hillyard
two weeks ago to help him find a
place to live and get it ready.
George Durkee of Bend, Ore.
was in Glasgow from Friday to
Monday morning visiting with his
mother, Mrs. j. B. Durkee, and his
sister, Mrs. A. Torkelson. and other
relatives. He went from here to
Great Falls to be employed in
the Great Northern office, having
been transferred from Bend.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohde and
daughter, Marian, of Bigfork arrived
Saturday and are visiting in GlaS-
gov this week. They had gone Fri
day to Vandalia where they visited
his brother Harry. Their older son,
Charles, is now a navigator in the
army air forces in England. Their
younger son, Richard, is a senior in
high school.
Corp. Tom Ebersole left Wednes-
day for Lincoln, Neb., after spend
ing a two weeks furlough here visit
ing his aunts, Miss Norah Ebersole
and Mrs. E. L. White. He also visit
ed his father at Billings and his
aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Springer at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
Glasgow Breuities

Knauss and attended the Rebekah
lodge meeting.
Miss Doris Moore arrived Tues
day night to spend a few days Wis
iting her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Grant S. Moore. She is en-
ployed in Billings.
Miss Patricia Raymond returned
last week from Plentywood, where
she had been as Great Northern re-
lief operator, and is again working
at the Nashua station.
Mrs. Neil Chidley and son, John,
who have spent the summer here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Britzman. left Wednesday for
Butte, where the Chidleys will live.
Mrs. Lillian Lane returned Satur-
day from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Utter of Egg Harbor,
Wis. Her daughter underwent an
emergency appendix operation while
she was there.
Mrs. Peter Teichrow returned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
FURLOUGH RATIONS UP

Inasmuch as processed foods are
now valued only in m%ultiples of 10
ration points. the rations of these
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
French Are Giving
Full Cooperation to
American Forces

Enthusiastic help was given Amer
lean forces that landed in southern
France and proceeded northward,
according to a letter received by Mr..
and Mrs. James Aitken of Glasgow
from their son, Walter, who is in a
hospital unit.
"A person can't buy anything over
here. The French will give you all
their wine or invite you over for
supper. They sure are a lot differ
ent from the Italians" the Glasgow
man stated. His letter was the first
in several weeks; the front had been
moving too rapidly for him to write.
One gal a while back marched
ten ferries into our camp, and all
she had vas a pistol. But she
looked like she knew how to use it,
Aitken relates.
His unit was camped in an alfalfa
field and Aitken had time to help
the farmer run his rake, he said. He
is a veteran of campaigns in Africa,
Sicily, Italy and France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
WAC VISITS PARENTS

FORT PECK - Technical Serg.
Marjorie A. Mcdonald, women's ar
my corps, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong.
Sergeant Mcdonald is a 1889 grad
uate of the Fort Peck high school
and entered the WAC in February,
1912, taking her basic training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Her husband
has been sent to the west coast. She
will leave Saturday to return to her
station at Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
S. 4-H Members
Participants in
Achievement Day

In spite of the first snow of the
season. which fell that morning. the
Valley county All club members
held a successful achievement day
at the Odd Fellows hall in Glasgow
Saturday. They brought in 1T ex-
hibits. T~hirty-six girls and % boys
took part in. judging contests; 26
girls participated in the style revue,
and there were three demonstra-
tions by All club girls and 9 club
booths were displayed. Detailed re-
suits Of the contest will be published
next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
Lester Jennings
Is Commissioned
AT Fort BeIvoir

Lester Jennings of Glasgow was
commissioned a second lieutenant
at graduation ceremonies at Fort
Belvoir, Va, engineer corps officer
candidate school. Wednesday. ac-
cording to word received by his
father. N. L. Jennings.
Lieutenant Jennings is expected
mere this week end on leave.
The engineer officer is a graduate
OF Glasgow high school and attend
ed Montana State college almost
TWO wears before entering the army
IN March. 1913. Subsequently. he
underwent training at several army
centerS. He was at Camp Clai-
boine. La, when he was selected
last spring for OCS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
Nashua Wins Over
Frazer; Will Meet
Wolves on Friday
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-In a game that showed
only sporadic good playing on the
part of the victors, Nashua highs
six-man football team defeated Frat
ger here Friday afternoon, Is to g..
Coach Loren O'Connor's Porcu-
pines next meet a Wolf Point six
man team, on the local field Friday
afternoon.
For the winners in last Fridays
contest, Seller, Erickson and Viste
played stellar ball. Viste intercepted
two passes, one for a 65-yard touch
down and the other for a 32-yard
run and score.
Brooks, for the losers, made their
only touchdown and also was a
standout extensively and defensively.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
Ski Manners to
Meet Frazer in
Saturday Game

GlaSgow's Junior Scotties will 90
TO Frazer Saturday afternoon for a
return contest and their third six
man football contest of the season.
Clarence Molstad, school physical
education instructor who is coach
ing the siX-man sport, will direct
ms squad which has so far lost to
Nashua and won from Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
Community


8-White Shrine at Masonic tenn
pie.
8-American Legion and Auxil-
iary at civic center.
FRIDAY
2:3O-W. C. 7. u. at home OF Mrs
Grant S. Moore.
6:3O-Dinner meeting of Method
list church board.
SATURDAY
1l-Baptist women's dinner n
bazaar opens at Odd Fellows hall.
MONDAY
8-Eastern Star at Masonic tenn
pie.
TUESDAY
2:3O-Glasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club at Allen cafe.
8-Glasgow Woman's club at civic
center.
WEDNESDAY
2:3O-Baptist Junior Circle with
Mrs. H. F.. Widen.
7:3O-Lutheran Daughter OF the
Reformation at Lutheran club room.
8-Music division of Glasgow
Woman's club with Mrs. A. b.
Friedlund.
8-Past Matron's council at Ma
sonic clubroom.
THURSDAY
ALTAR society at StRachaels
church for prayer preceding meet
ing at clubhouse.
2:30AChristian Ladies Aid at the
home of Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt.
2:305St. Matthews guild with
Mrs. A. j. Moore. ~
2:30-Helping Hand society at the
home of Mrs. Henry Burger.
2:30-Esther circle dessert lunch
con with Mrs. George Nelson, sos
Sixth avenue south.
2:3OLMethodist Circle G with
Mrs. R. w. Cumming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish to thank members of the
hospital staff for their care and
friends for their flowers, cards, fruit
baskets and other evidences of
thoughtfulness during my stay in
the Deaconess hospital.
Ito Virginia Larson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
HAND is BURNED

GRANDVIEW = Abe Redekopp
burned his hand severely last week
while working outside. His sleeve
had some gasoline on it and when
someone nearby lit a match, the
sleeve caught fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
PLASTTCS

Foresighted men are spending few
~ their snare hours SOW each
week learning about pLASTICs Win
he view toward immediate nr POST.
WAR EMPLOYMENT opportunities
Let his 17.yeAr-old Institution help
prepare YOU properly for your career
m his great new Held Write f.-
details today Ct'itles Eng Inst
BOY y 1880 Detrolt Times b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

rank nRe-tt0 en- most NJ the
lists Of intended purchases that
! have seen and. Of caurAP-far
Detrolters ear buying means
sustaining high purchasing
power which will I'm turn stimu-
late home sales here" nc SAID.
"Still another encouraging
factor revealed by some Of these
surveys Is the fact that a high
percentage -ot tho families who
have moved 10 Detroit for war
employment since Pearl Harbor,
now state they intend To make
the city their permanent home.
III - not undulY optimistic 10
assume that the families who
do move hack TO other sections
of the country AT the ending Of
hoStilities, will be more than Of
set hN the thousands Of Detroit
men and women returning from
the armed forces.
"A tremendous demand for
homes, new and old, should re-
suit from families who are re-
united and from our younger
men and women i'm their TWEEN
ties, who are enabled for the
first time 10 embark on nor
NAL family life.
y responsibility rests on the
members Of the real estate pro-
feSsion i'm this area To aid i'm this
re-establishment of family life,
The reConverSion Of our fac.
tories To products of peAce -Mill
be PARALLEL by a reConVersion
of our familieS to peacetlme
living conditions.
Real estate men and women
will play an important part In
the speed and the extent 20
which this latter remuneration is
accomplished"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
MALE HELP WANTED

Al
TOOL DESIGNERS
Checkers Dctslrrs
Tool Man for Too Trrlf
Work Eefetrs Needed from O. B. e.
MONROE INDUSTRIAL E%C co
1912 Woodward Ave
A. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED IN
trartlu and fraUers App.t Motor
CITY ENptess 1871 p kirby
4 REAL FUTURE Men - N 50.
dram exempt. for credit and coNsr.
Won work Permanent position FS-
eCutIve training for hose who quality.
Good salary and auto allowance. 4t2u
Fenkeli Room 215 Campus RldE
l40fe NuodWhrd Rom zan Act
Capitol PARK BIdg state a. Crs.
void $500 Van Dyke Room goo.
1928 Nstiona Bank Building
ACCOUNTANT senior ard semi
senior frr permanent position IN
AudUors Office Box BAIT Dctror
Tunes 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE

ACADEMY SAPHO
school ~ French dressmakinE and
nesi gninEf teaches cutting Ifhout
pattern, commercisi shor' cuf fins
'hns Day and evening clsSses
beginning ln Jsnuavy iO1 clifford
Detroit Mirh Cadillac si1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Deatb lotitfs

BLNkO-Ge0rge. January "a. sge
IS years. suddenly beloved hus-
hand ~ Agnes and dear father ~
Gary and Andrew dear son % Mary
and Andrew Benko, dear brother ~
hrs Margaret Tischhein. Frank.
walter Paul Thomas Howard
Edward. Donald and Charles Brnko.
Funeral from A " Malice Funeral
Chapel 1911 Miller Ave. Monday
A. 30 snd ~, Thomas the Apos
no Church. A. 10 o'clock
BOLLINGER- January IA. William
y ~ 1894 Mcclellan beloved hus
band ~ Anna dear father o. Mrs
Theresa LuE Mrs Anna Ahe'houser
and Florence Rolnngsr grandfather
~ three grandchildrsn Funers
service Monday. ? 2. m A. A n
Peters Funeral Home, i2057 Grstiot
avenue
O'BRIEN Elizabeth Dee Jan ~.
beloved wife NJ Judge Ernest A
dear mother OF CAPT Ernest Dee and
John J. Funeral Monday A. 10 from
residence ~ Hanley Dawson 1925
Chicago Blvd. and ~ A. 50 Peter
and Pau Jesuit Church Burial. NJ
Oivet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

LEARN mod nsrheVng IN intsrnA
'ionAl affiliated school Day. eve
classes. Can. write phone Greene .
Barrier College 500 Michigan
LEARN modern hArhering davs ~
ewes pt. or Fun TINE Dr'. Rarner
College, 3l7 r jefferson RA sg7l
new INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
No Decisive
 Turn Taken

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

an apparent reference to the RAF raid on Peenemunde last August.
 Churchill acknowledged that the Allied command had diverted quite considerable proportion of our flying power" from other forms of offensive activity to combat the new menace.
 "The Germans have sacrificed good deal of manufacturing strength which would have in- creased their fighter and bomber forces working in conjunction with their hard-pressed armies on every front" he said. "It is yet to be de- cided whose effort will suffer most in the process"
 Children Evacuated
 London, July 6-(UP)-The par- tial evacuation of some categories of civilians was revived in London Monday for the first time since the blitz when the first party of school children left for safe areas in north and midland counties, it now can be disclosed.
 Other parties of school children left daily this week to escape the dangers of robot bombing.
 The new safety plan provides for facilities for four classes of civilians school children aged five to Is; mothers with children under five, the aged and inform, other persons who are able to go.
 The latter two classes must find their own quarters outside London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
Jops Using
 Poison Gas
(Continued from Page D

is using poison gas against China today recalled President Roosevelt's solemn warning that the United States would give swift retaliation in kind" to any Axis country em- ploying gas warfare against any one of the United Nations.
 Taking note of reports that the enemy was seriously contemplat- ing" use of gas or "other inhuman devices of warfare" MT. Roosevelt in statement on June 8, l943, re- iterated that this country would not resort to such weapons unless they are first used by our enemies"
 T want to make clear beyond all doubt to any of our enemies con- templating a resort to such desper- ate and barbarous methods" he said, that acts of this nature com- mitted against any one of the Uni- ted Nations will be regarded as hay ing been committed against the United States itself and will be treated accordingly.
 We promise to any perpetrators of such crimes full and swift retail iation in kind and I feel obliged now to warn the Axis armies and the Axis peoples. in Europe and Asia, that the terrible consequences of any use of these inhumane methods on their part will be brought down swiftly and surely upon their own heads.
 Any use of gas by any Axis power, therefore. will immediately be followed by the fullest possible retaliation upon munitions centers, seaports and other military objec- tives throughout the whole extent of the territory of such Axis coun- tries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
Pilotless Planes
 Bombard London
Continued from Page D

Le Havre and Calais, he said, and "all these have been destroyed.
 If it had not been for the bornb- ing operation in France and Ger many (where components factories were hit), the bombardment of London would no doubt have started perhaps six months earlier and on 2 much heavier scale"
 Churchill said 1t would be mis- take tn uncerrate the serious char acter of the robot form of attack and asserted 1: never had been un- oerrated fir the secret circles of government
 During early 1943, he said, the government received the first vague reports that the Germans were de- veloping 8 new long-range weapon with which they proposed to bom- bard London.
 By July, he said, Allied agents and air reconnaissance had located the German experimental station for the flying bomb and long-range rocket and the next month the full strength of the bomber command was sent out to attack the installa- tions.
 Much damage was done and a number of German scientists dwell- ing together in a so-called Strength Through Joy establish- ment were killed" Churchill said in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

(ContlnueQ rom Page 1) umn was pushing slowly toward Poggibonsi, five miles farther to the northeast.
 In the same sector, the Americans advanced 1 1-2 miles from Minte- catini to within less than 20 miles of the Pisa-Florence highway on which the Nazis were expected to make their next major stand, and closed in on Colle Di Val D'Elsa, a key point on the lateral highway to Volterra.
 The Americans also pushed into the outskirts of Monteriggioni, 5 l-2 miles to the east, and Abbazia, where they were only a few miles from a juncture with French col- umn that moved up five miles in 24 hours to point eight miles north- west of Siena.
 British 8th Army units at the center of the Italian battle line forced the Germans into a slow, fighting retreat all along the ap- breaches to Arezzo, driving to with in three miles of that key highway and railroad hub from the south and to within five miles from the southwest.
 The Germans blew out a l2O-foot gap in the highway from Lake Tra- simeno to Arezzo in a desperate at. tempt to slow the 9th Army pursuit
 Another British column drove 14 miles north of Perugia to capture Umbertide, after crushing deter mined enemy resistance on Mount Corona, just south of the town.
 The Germans also were falling back under relentless attack along the Adriatic coastal front. Polish units of the 9th Army hammered out small gains in the Osimo sector eight miles below Ancona, while other 9th Army forces captured q number of villages in the mountains just east of Osimo and pushed into the outskirts of Numana, coastal town nine miles below Ancora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
KeIlenns Attorney Vents To Testify

Washington. July 6-(UP) - An attorney for Miss viyien Kellems, Connecticut munitions manufactur- CT, has asked permission to testify before the special Senate committee now Investigating censorship leaks such as the one that permitted pub- lication of excerpts from Miss Kel- lems' letters to a German agent in Argentina.
 Sen. Clyde M. Reed. R., Kan. who sponsored the inquiry made public . letter from the attorney. Arthur J. Peck of New York. in which the request to testify was made.
 Reed said copies Of Pecks letter had been sent to the four other committeeman who are TOW out of town and that action would be taken on his request at the earliest op- pOEtunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
DeGouIIe,FR Get osether

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

(Conunued from Page O than all the other armies on the central front.")
 The Germans appeared to be ate tempting to establish an intermed- fate defense line along the Wilno- Lida. .Baranowicze railway in front of their main defenses based on Daugavplls, Wilno, Grodno, Bialys- tok and Brest Litovsk.
 Cherniakhovsky's southern col- umn struck out west from liberated Minsk, advanced 24 miles in a lit- tie more than 24 hours, cleared a 25-mile stretch of the pre-l939 Pol. ish border and captured Volma, 63 miles east of Lida.
 More than 2,7O0 Germans were killed and 65 tanks and 1000 motor vehicles destroyed by the advancing Russians. Another l3 tanks and PA motor vehicles were captured.
 The Soviet high command said the Red Army was penetrating the enemy's rear and routing his strong points"
 Southwest of Minsk, Rokossov- skys lst Army captured more than 50 localities in Its developing offen- sive against Baranowicze, site of the vital gap through the Pripet marshes on the north.central in. vasion route to Warsaw and Ber- lin.
 Shevele, 16 miles east of Barano. wic2e, was seized in an ll-mile front advance from Kletsk, while Kuache, 25 miles northeast, and Sinyaka, 23 miles southeast, also were captured.
 RokoSsovskys southernmost col- umn continued its advance north and south of the Gomel- Brest Lit- ovsk railway through the heart of the Pripet marches and captured Turov, 4l miles east of Luninets and five miles from the pre-l930 Polish border
 East of Minsk, the Russians pressed a battle of annihilation agalnst remnants of two German army and one German tank corps encircled in the swift Soviet con- quest of Minsk. The Germans were said to be suffering enormous losses"
 Red air force planes raided Bar anowicze, Lida and Wilno Tuesday night, firing military trains and supply dumps.
 (Russian reports did not mention Kowel, l75 miles southeast of War saw, which German broadcasts yes- terday said had been evacuated by Nazi forces.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

it was understood that MT. Roosevelt personally was directing the plans.
 No details of the reception plans have been revealed. But if they fol- low the formula based upon the ar- rival of Giraud on July '. l943, an impressive welcoming ceremony will greet De Gaule when he steps on American soil for the first time.
 There is no indication that anything less than the honors &C., corded Giraud will be offered. They included a l7-gun salute and full military honorS at Boiling Field here; an honor guard of American and French soldiers; a military band which played the Marseillaise" and The Star Spangled Banner" an American welcoming committee headed by Admiral William D. Lea hy who represented MT. Roosevelt and including high army. naval, air corps and marine officials; 8 French committee headed by Henri- Etienne Hoppenot, heal of the French committees delegation here.
 Bits of De Gaulle's program have been revealed. He is expected to see President Roosevelt sometime to- day, probably soon after his arrival at Blair House where he will stay. Tonight Secretary of State Cor6ell Hull will be host at a large formal dinner for the French general at the Carlton hotel.
 The French committees represen- tatiyes here are planning for De Gaule to hold a press conference be- fore he leaves on Monday for short- CT visits in New York and Canada before flying back to Algiers. There will be the usual visits of distin- guished visitors to such national monuments as the unknown soldiers tomb in Arlington cemetery and George Washington's home at Mount Vernon.
 But in view of the Shortness of his visit, much of the time is eX- pected to be spent in conference with the president and possibly with Gen. George c. Marshall. army chief of staff.