davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
New Jersey Federation Of Labor
Blasts White Paper On Palestine

The New Jersey State Federation Of
Labor has joined in the fight for the
abrogation Of the Chamberlain White
Paper which would prohibit all new
Jewish immigration into Palestine after
March 81.
In resolution adopted at the body's
Goth convention, held in Newark, the
Federation followed the action Of its
parent body, the American Federation
Of Labor, in condemning the White
Paper as "a fragrant violation Of the
British Mandate over Palestine" The
resolution was introduced by Mayor
Vincent j. Murphy Of Newark, Secre-
tary Treasurer of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Labor.
In consonancc with the friendship
labor 10 the Development of Palestine
as "A Self-goyerning Jewish Common
wealth, we ask that the gates Of that
country be opened for entry and settle
ment Of as many Jewish refugees as
may need or shall desire to 20 there,
whore they may help the pioneers and
organized workers to build for just
social ana economic order" the re>o-
lutiin declared.
The text Of the resolution follows
WHEREAS the American govern
ment in 1922 10y Joint resolution Of the
Congress Of the United States which
was unanimously adopted, endorsed the
establishment in Palestine of Ma
| tional Homeland for the Jewish people :
and
WHEREAS the American Fedora
| tion of Labor. through its leadership
and the expressed sentiment of manT
of its conventions. has repeatedly en-
pha>ized its friendly and sincere inter
est in such movement: and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
ScundGlous War
(Confinned From Pare One)

(Continued From Page One)
1912 profits of $5,461 900, after taxes.
because this was four times its peace
time average and 10 per cent of its
investment.
The Harnischfeger Corp, for its
1912 profits, after taxes, of S2,I0o,OOU
as compared with SOL ,O0O in 1910, the
best year in its recent history up to
that time. This was almost five times
its best prcWar year.
The minority report warned that the
amendments approved by the Finance
Committee to the rene@OtiatiOn law
would exempt all of these companies
and the exemption for the last two
would be retroactive, 50 they would
get big refunds on excessive profits al
ready returned to the government.
"Nlos" cases are not vNcepti0nal in.
F.. ...f i .rN'il1,i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Green Launches
Continued From Page Onr)

has taken a heavy toll-a far heavier
toll of casualties than has been suffered
thus far by our armed forces from
enemy Guns and bombs Since Pearl
,i@rbor more than $4,000 American
won crs have lost their lives and T.
oG0UO0 more have been injured On the
production front.
Having given life and limb in the
cause of victory, is it conceivable that
the workers of America will hold back
their dollars? Again the record speaks.
Since the war started, the members Of
the American Federation of Labor
alone have invested 3 billion dollars of
their savings in war bonds. Practically
all of them have signed up on the pay
roll allotment plan whereby 10 per cent
of their weekly pay is deducted for
war bond purchases. When the Fourth
War Loan Drive opens next week, |
know they will increase their normal
of their ability.
More than 1,35O,OOO members of the
American Federation of Labor are now
serving in the armed forces. They fight
and offer their lives on the field of
combat while the workers at home
who constitute the army of production,
serve in the work shops, factories
mills, mines, and transportation SyS-
tens of the nation. Only through a
complete coordination of the efforts of
those who constitute the army Of pro-
duction and those who make up the
combat forces of the United Nations
can NaZiSm and FaSciSm be destroyed
The splendid response of labor TO
war bond appeals is based primarily
on patriotic grounds, but it also has Il
material foundation. The workers know
full we'll that war bonds constitute the
best investment for savings available
to any American citizen. They realize
that investment in war bonds will be
their best insurance and protection
against economic upheavals in the post
war period, when, for Il time at least
work opportunities will be limited.
The workers are conscious of the
fact that every dollar put into war
ton just as surely as it will fight the
enemy. They know that the extra dol
lar invested in war bonds by giving up
comforts, amuSements or even neces
stiles may be the dollar that will buy
the bullet tha~ will end Hitler'S life
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

cooperation and vision in planning
work during the year." her report says.
"Whole industries were converted to
new products with the cooperation of
labor. New methods of working were
introduced with the full cooperation
of workers. Labor saving devices were
worked out on II large scale.
E7ns'y;g!ed Taught
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Workers Demonstrate Skill.
Speed, Endurance And Vision
Secretary Perkins Declares
LABOR'S PRODUCTION RECORD LAUDED
IN HER ANNUAL REPORT TO CONGRESS

Washington d. c. LNS)-Gowing tribute to American la
boris aout production record paid by Secretary Labor
Perkins her annual report Congress for the fiscal ending
last June 80.
Labos no-strke pledge kept better
cent Miss Perkins declared She emphasized the remarkable
growth of trade unonsm during the period and pointed
that union rules laid aside in the interest of the pro-
gram "to a marked extent
"Amercan labor demonstrated skill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

has taken Il heavy toll-a far heavier
toll of casualties than has been suffered
thus far by our armed forces from
enemy Guns and bombs. Since Pearl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Preventive Work Effective
SMOKE CAMELS?
WELL. THEY'RE A
UNION GIG NOW!

Winston Salem, \. C.-Camel cigar
cites are going to taste better now.
The Il. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co, which
makes Camel cigarettes and Prime"
Albert smoking tobacco, went union
when 1O.522 employees participating
i'm an NLRB election voted for the
United Cannery Agricultural Packing
and Allied Workers by Il vote of 6,S22
to 3,175 for Il company union, the X. j.
Reynolds Employees Assn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

... uasj-Igd how 20 Ok, part OF the
work which they had learned through
apprenticeship and years of expert
ence.
"The nations wage earners not only
worked continuously in factory on as
Sembly line, in ShipyardS, arSenalS,
mines, and on the farms to help the
United Nations win the war. They
\ bought 300 millions of dollars worth Of
war bonds per month out of union
treasures and by individual Subscrip-
ton. They gave 100000 of their
members of military age to the armed
forces.
"NIembership in trade unions has
shown a remarkable growth during the
war period due to Il number of rea-
sons: 0) The great increase in the
number of employed persons, particu-
larly in the heavy and high skilled in
dustres GU the vigorous organizing
programs of the trade unions, and CD
the protection given TO organizing by
the general acceptance of the National
Labor Relations Act.
13,5OO,O0O In Unions
THE membership reports of the cur
rent year indicate that 13,50O,OOO per-
sons in the United States belong TO
free trade unions. Membership is dis
tributed among unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, the
Congress of Industrial Organizations,
and the railway unions.
of
iZed workers are in the industries
whose primary purpose is to supply
the implements of war. Between 90
and so per cent of the industrial wage
earners in the country are covered by
collective bargaining agreements.
Union rules were laid aside in the
interests of the war production pro-
gram to Il marked extent, under agree
Nments among employers and labor and
Hhe Government that there would be
, no exploitation of those who had made
the sacrifice.
NO-Strike Pledge Kept
The nO-Strike pledge of labor lead
ers and no-lockout pledge of manage
ment for the duration was kept at Il
rate OF Deller lIitn ~ per ceilt NulllS,
the fiscal year. The ratio of man-dayS
lost through strike to time worked was
S/1OO of | per cent. That is good
record in any field of human relations.
Most of the few strikes and lock
outs were of short duration because
responsible leadership promptly order
ed those on wildcat StOppa@eS back to
work and because Government pro
vidcd the machinery by which indus
trial disputes could be adjusted i'll all
fairness.
The leaders of the labor movement
for the most part cOoperated with the
Cancellation Service of the Department
of Labor and the National War Labor
Board in bringing about settlement of
differences.
Preventive Work Effective
"Conciliaton Service records show
that from Pearl Harbor until the end
this fiscal year il settled over H.
.H,r.. u 1e1Uu- with y4e nu-stlIh'
pledge OF the leaders, is generally
y overlooked, but it has been effective il
AitheSe settlements"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

iaNes) OF - companies making perish
able tools were II times their prcWar
- WOolen textile companies had in
creased ninefold. Profits of 10 lumber
companies for the same period quad
lupled. Fifty-threc cotton textile conf
panieS realized eight times as much
profit (after taXeS) in 1912 as in the
average preWar 1936-3W years. These
figures represent profits before re-
negotiation
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

to, re i lid donna tax cini. We
sve Teci Ike Statn1 rade dine 3.
dnora 1914 president DIR. Benes
jiz mluvil o move konstituci,
administered a decentralisaci,
hlavne ma Slovensku. Take o
tom, re administrace musi byt
vybudovana re zdola ma zakla-
de opravdove lidove demokra-
Gle cd obce k okresum, zemfm
a statu. Pravil:
Dude provedena admin
strace ceskoslovenskych zemf
Czech, Slovenska a Podkarpat-
ske Rust. Vlada Dude vytvorena
ma zaklade celonarodni fronty
a zGcastn1 Sc toho vsechny po-
liticke strany cd leva az do
pravo mimo kolaboracionisty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

Nemci nerfkajf, re pred tim,
neil z obsazenych kraft odej-
dou, vsechno zpustosi a vylou-
p1, znic1 dopravni prostredky,
odvezou vsechny potraviny a
suroviny a zanechaj1 "a sebou
jen spoust a rozvrat. To zpn-
sobuje lidskou bldu a zarmu-
tex, z nichz pochazi spory a
boje. Ne vsak proto, re tam
pfisla svoboda, nybrz proto, re
tam byli drive Nemci Sc svou
armadou a Gestapem. Ale ten
to stav v osvobozenych zemich
ma hlubsf smysl. Druha sve-
tova valka jsouc pokracova-
MIN prvn1 valky prot panger-
manismu, ma raz velke polite
Ike a socialn1 revoluce. Jeji ko-
nee 1plne pTemenf kontinent.
Vsichni vGdcove, tf1dy, rezimy,
ktere tuto valku prohrajf, be-
zectne Zmiz1 jake jsme to Tika-
Ii v roce 1889 a 1910 We Fran
eli, Polsku, pax v Jugoslavii,
Rumunsku a Madarsku a zej-
mena We fasisticke Italii. Ones
je ma rade Nemecko. Vnitropo-
liticke dGsledky jsou nevyhnu-
telne, jake ma pr. We Francii:
De Gaulle, jenz odporoval v ro-
ce 1888 mnichovskemu defai-
tismu, vysel re situace vitezne,
kdyz mnichovactv1 a petainism
byly vojenskymi udalostmi Uni
ceny. Zat1m, CO De Gaulle jde
do Moskvy, ably uzav1ral smlou
Wy, jez paddy rezim zradil, hla-
vnf Mnichovaci a k~apitulanti
Petainova rezimu padli do pro-
pasti nebo odchazej1 ma popra-
viste. Tomu prave Sc rika po-
liticka revoluce. Jedna vlad-
nouc1 kompromitovana genera
ce pada a prichazf nova. Evro-
pa Sc nemGze vratit do stavu z
roku 1888. Zmeny budou ne
kde vetsf, nekde mensi, Poole
toho, jak to tam v roce 1898
nebo 1889 vypadalo. Proto vi
kazde osvobozene zemi evrop-
ske je nutno ocekavat boje O
move pomery. I Ceskosloven-
sku je vyvoj k novym pomer1m
a my sc nevrat1me jen tax jed
noduse k roku 1888. Je to his
toricky vyvoj dvacateho stoletf
a nam o tom sve zcela presne
a urcite predstavy a myslen-
ky"
Ceskoslovenska vlada, Stat
nj rada a odborn1ci diskutuji
politicke otazky, jak postupo-
vat donna pc vyhnan1 Nemc1 z
Ceskoslovenska sc zretelem ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
F~rancoVa drz0sf

Franco, fasistick1 diktator
spanelska, kterF Sc zove "kTe-
stanskym gentlemanem", pro-
mash, re 81 pfeje zasedat u mi
rove taoule, kde Dude rozhod-
n1ta oudoucnost sveta. Tato
Jeno zadost ukazuje nejvetsf
drIoSI tohoto gentlemana. ne
oot franco jest onfm gentle
manem, ktery vrhl svoii zem
40 valky a dial povrazditi tisice
kraJanu, odstranil zakonite u
tvorenou vladu "a pomoci ne
meckeho a italskeho voiska.
zatlm co civilisovany svet byl
paraiysovan udalostmi v Mini
chove. Franco jest O MIN gen
t1emanem, ktery postal SPANIEL
ske pluky, ably s majesty boio-
vail prot Rusdm a jest onim
gentlemanem, ktery verejne
nlahopral Hitlerovi k jeho Vi
tezstvl, fka, re N6mecko musf
z%vlte7iti a kdyz Sc Hitlerova
hvo.ud hlOTllla K Zapadu, pro-
hlasll, re by bylo ma case, ably
Valka skoncila kompromisem.
Franco representuje tn nei-
n1zsl tfidu hrdlorezd, ktere mo
nj v Madrid6 sehnati a s tenn
boJuJe prot valce a snazf Sc u
drzet Nemecko mad vodou. TYR
al, re span6lsko jest neutralnf
a jake takov6 ma zasedati u
mlroveho stolu, ponevadz pry
pro vltezstv1 vykonal velke We
CT svoji neutralitou a proto pry
Jeho hlasu melo by byt ma mi
rove konferenci dbano. Ale
znalci prav1, re nez dosedne
mlrova komise ku stolu, tax
Franco Dude m1ti pine ruce pra
&c donna a Dude zapotrebi jeho
energie, jeho kanon1 a mnoho
gestapa, ably udrzef Spanele v
klidu a V dalsim podruci, ale
mysl1 Sc, re Sc mu to nepoda-
RI, jake Sc mu nepodaTilo okla
matt spojenece jeho tvrzen1m o
neutralit6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Posolstvo Jana Masaryka ar
made a narodu.

Londyn,- (CTK) Uradujd-
CT minister narodnej obrany,
Jan Masaryk, vydal rozkaz ku
ceskoslovenskym bojujicfm
Jednotkam ku Vianociam a po-
zdravne posolstvo k Novemu
roku tohoto znenia:
"Rok, ktory rozhodol O osu-
de nepriatel'a, je u konca a
slniecko slobody w ziari mad
vychodnymi oblastiami nasej
krajiny. Sine hrdf ma nase ces-
koslovenske armadne jednotky
donna i "a hranicami, "a ich d
SPECIFY. Armadne oddiely ma
vychode a letecke jednotky ma
strane Rudej armady udrzaly
nadhern1 bojov1 tradfciu, kto-
"a bola uz nadobudnuta ma
rodnej hrude. Ma zapade nase
letecke jednotky spolupracu-
JUICE s britskym letectvom, sve-
domite splnily svoje dlohy a pc
zemne jednotky udrzuj1 bojo-
WI slaVu ma zapadnOm from
lte."
INA domacom fronte ma Slo-
vensku BOZ "a oslobodenie "a
pocal. Nase oddiely sa zmno-
nasobily a sd z~vacsuj1 a skoro
cely ceskoslovensky narod sa
pripoji v boji ma potrestanie
nacistickych besti1. Nase vel
Ike 1spechy holy zaplaten6 Ii
votmi a krvou. Klanium sa pa
miatke zabitych a zamordova-
nych donna a padlych ma W.
chodnom a zapadnom fronte."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
VANOCNf PROJEV PRES.
DIR. BENESE.

Londyn (CTK) = President
DIR. Eduard Benes pronesl O Va
nocfch poselstvf ceskosloven-
skemu lidu:
Zapadnf sv6t ocekaval pad
Nemecka Ike konci tohoto roku.
NemcGm Sc nyn1 podarilo do
casne zastavit spojenecky po-
stup ma nemeckych hranicich.
Goebelsovy clanky, nemecky
fisk a rozhlas naznacuje, re
N6mci jsou presvedceni O tom,
re jsou ma prahu zahuby, ale
jejich nadeje byly prodlouze-
ny. Odpor jim umoznf sjedna-
ny mir mlsto, ably Sc musili bez
podmfnecne vzdat, protoze ce-
kali ma rozpor mezi spojenci a
tvrdf tez, re spojene narody
jsou vysfleny. President DIR.
BeneS pravil:
"Budte presvedceni, re vse-
chny tyto kalkulace jsou jen
fikce a marina pTanf. Spojenci
povedou valku az do 1plneho
vojenskeho zdolan1 Nemecka.
A elm dele Dude BOZ pokraco-
vat, tim Dude valecna katastro-
ia N6mecka vetsf a mir pc po-
race pro Nemecko pTfsn6jsf.
Jsou to nejen spojenecke VIA
dy, nybrz spojeneck6 narody
samy a je to jejich prosty lid,
ktery takto rozhodl. Nova O.
fensiva Nemecko nezachran1.
Nemecko Sc pokous1 vas zastra
Sovat nesmyslnymi bajkami O
Sov6tskem svazu a komunismu
jake O zkazonosne povodni.
Nemci tax doufajf, re rozdelf
zapad cd vychodu. Proto yam
znovu opakuj1 to, CO jsme yam
uz tolikrat Tekli: valka Dude
vedena az do vft6zneho konce
vsemi spojenci spolecn6 a vftez
ny mir Dude uzavfen take vse-
mi spolecne. Toto je znovu po-
tvrzeno francouzsko-sovetskou
smlouvou. To take potvrzuje
nasi spojeneckou politiku pred
Mnichovem; jiz roce 1888
jsme zadali to, CO nynf spojenci
cinf, ably znicili hitlerismus.
Berl1nska propaganda vyuz1va
posledn1ch udalost1 v osvobo-
zenych zemfch Francie, Belgie,
Italie, Recka, Jugoslavie a Ru-
munska a Tfka yam: Pc dobu
nemecke okupace byl tam kid
a poradek. Spojenci pTinesli S
sebou b1du, rozvrat, bolsevis-
mus a obcanskou valku. Ale
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

Politicke strany budou move or
ganisovany V dplne svobode a 5
vets1m ohledem ma zajmy statu
nez v roce 1889.
Nemecky problem budeme
musit radikalnl Tesit. PTibl1z1-
me Sc k novym hospodarskym a
socialn1m otazkam malice ma
vedom1 sve styky S vychodem a
zapadem. Bude vytvofena mo
dern1 armada a novy vychovny
system. Zaklady naS1 zahra-
nicn1 politiky name polozeny
jiz dnes. Pc v1tezstv1 budou O
tom diskuse a spory, ale O tom
vsem rozhodne mas lid donna.
Budeme-li 81 vsak vsichni vedo-
mi, re zmeny jsou nutne, bu-
dou-li vsichni ii, kteri nyn1 bo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

JUL donna a "a hranicemi, po-
stupovat demokraticky a stat
uprlmne a loyalne pohromade,
nemus1me doj1t k zadnym tez-
kym bojdm nebo civiln1m roz-
vrat6m nebo dokonce k boj1m
ma ulici. Vsichni poneseme vel
kou zodpovednost, protoze celia
historic naseho naroda Sc bude
ma mas dlvat a budoucf genera
&c budou mas soudit Poole to-
no, co a jak to budeme delat.
Pc vltezne valce mas osud Dude
zaviset jen cd mas samych."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Listopadova valecna vydanf.

Washington (OWD- Anne
ricka valecna vydan1 "a listo-
pad obnasejf ,0OO,O 900,
coz je asi 352 milion1 dolarG
meme jake v T1jnu, Gill O At
prOcent.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Franko-rusky pakt schvalen.

Franko-sovetska dohoda by
la schvalena francouzskou VIA
dou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Zemetreseni " Turecku.

Rozhlas z Ankery hlasil, re
bylo pociteno chvenf pGdy v Sc
verovychodn1 casti asijskeho
Turecka. Zachvevy byly diva,
jeden "~znacne shiny"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. Mamie Kjos of Glasgow spent
a couple of days last week with Mrs
Carl Holtberg.
The Frazer Ladies Aid will meet
at the church Tuesday, with Mrs
Dave Miller as hostess.
Mrs. Serena Long and children
Betty, Thelma and John were over
night guests Thursday of Mrs
Longs daughter, Mrs. Edmond John
son of Glasgow. They had dental
work done while there.
Mrs. Nick Peters and children Ar
dele and Richard, Mrs. Verle Van
derhoff and son Ronald and Mrs.
j. w. Calfee we're Glasgow visitors
Thursday.
School will start Sept. II. Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Donald H. welsh
OF WibauX have moved their furni-
ture into the home the school has
bought for a superintendent resi-
dence.
MI. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON and
Sharon, Mrs. B. A. Hovey and Mr..
and Mrs. CORN Petersen and son
Dyer drove north to the Cottonwood
country Sunday, where Mrs. Peter
sen will teach the coming term. They
called at several farm homes on the
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergman left
Saturday morning for their home in
Seattle, after spending some time in
this vicinity.
Paratrooper Ruben Decker is home
on furlough visiting his parents, MI.
and Mrs. z. Decker. He is stationed
at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Ray Petersen of Darlington, N. D.,
visited his brother CORN overnight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31

Linderman, who had visited here
prior to his vacation.
Word has been received that
Selgsant Bertha Evelyn Cooper has
been receiving additional training at
San Antonio, Texas, and will return
to Minneapolis to do recruiting work.
The hydraulic hoist has been in
stalled in the Farmers Union oil
station building.
The E. A. Walstad and the j.
Stein families were guests at the
Elmer Balm home in Richland Sun
day.
The E. C. Bohlig and the William
Greer families were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Walstad Monday at
dinner.
A family reunion dinner was
served at the Milo Jennings home
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Jennings and Yeoman
Alta Mae Jennings.
Phyllis Scanson of Glasgow visit
ed at the Milo Jennings home last
week. She returned home Friday
with Mr.. Jennings and Patsy. Mrs.
w. Gilbert and Mrs. Fred Jessel.
Yonne Gilbert, who has spent some
time with relatives at Havre, re-
turned home with them.
Mrs. Chris Zietner is spending a
few days in Glasgow.
william Bulb and son George
moved to the rooms in the town
hall Thursday to make their home.
Fred Whittle has accepted the
position as Waterman at the round
house, following the resignation OF
Henry Hanvold.
Mrs Chester Fossum and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Wharton and
family. who visited here from Bill
lings. returned there Saturday, &C
companied by Clarence Ross Jr.,
who went to his home in Forsyth.
Mrs. Fossum and baby have been
at the John NoVaek home all sum-
mer. Clarence has been employed
at the Grin FoSsum ranch this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Paus and
Judy of Scobey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Row Paus and Royal were present
at the Samuel Paus home for a
birthday dinner in honor Of sMr.
Paus' birthday, Sunday.
Harry SquireS, Mrs. Clarence
Robinson and two children, Mrs.
Lorraine johnson and Mrs. Samuel
Paus went to Glasgow Thursday.
Mary Squires, who has been a
patient there since a a accident
last week. returned home with them.
Mrs. Harry Squires remained there
the week but returned home
Monday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hallock and
son were Glasgow callers Thursday.
Theo Beck is hauling wheat Tor
Mickey Pagan.
About 100 head of cattle from the
Pagan ranch will be shipped from
here this week.
Private Richard Telford of Camp
Butner, N. c., arrived wednesday
for a furlough at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Teltord.
Private Beryl Thompson of the
Wacs from Scobey arrived Wednes-
Law for a visit and "a accompanied
" her cousin, Private R. Telford,
% Scobey for a short visit there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31

Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen and
son Dyer accompanied him home for
a visit.
Donna McVey of Great Falls visit
ed Helen Strand, who has been a
visitor at the Jelmer Larsen home
at Larslan, last week.
Conrad Thoma went to Brockton
Monday to work as relief section
foreman.
Mrs. Joe Otremba, Helen Otrem-
ba and Mrs. Nick Peters were Glas-
gov callers Friday afternoon.
Thelma Mccartney, third trick OPP
orator at Poplar. came on the bus
for a few hours visit at the P. j.
DasSonville home Saturday.
The Junior league members went
to Betty Quiring's Monday to show
their appreciation for her being so
faithful in helping them and play
ing the piano for their singing. They
presented her with a gift. She plans
to leave Sunday for Omaha, Neb., to
attend Bible school.
Several of Mrs. Hannah Holtberg's
friends called on iIer Thursday af-
ternoon, wishing her a happy birth
day.
Services will be held at the Com
munity church Sunday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-31
GLENTANA
BY Dorothy Alderman

Mrs. R. G.. Battin and daughter
are visiting at the r. J. Stein home
now.
Mrs. Tony Pelham and family were
callers at the John thinner home
Sunday afternoon. Helen thinner
returned home with her.
A dinner was held at the Pete
Stein home Sunday in honor Of
Raymond Stein, who is home on
furlough. .
Mrs. Lena Gunderman and
daughter were Sunday guests at the
Frank Pelham home.
Mrs. Bessie Robingson returned
home Saturday night on the train
after spending several days visiting
relatives and friends in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland
were Glasgow callers Saturday.
Many farmers started combining
Monday.
Charlie Goodrich was a Glasgow
caller Saturday.