davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Methodist Circles Meet

Methodist Circles Meet
Mrs. j. K. McGibney entertained
Methodist circle B at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. c. E.
Jarrett presided and Mrs. Lillian
Lane conducted devotions. Visitors
were Mrs. Grant S. Moore, Miss
Nora Ebersole. Mrs. Joe Durham.
Mrs. Alice Holiday. Mrs. James
Watson, Miss Rowena Coffin and
Mrs. Maxine Bandlow. A luncheon
IA served. The circle will meet
with Mrs. Selmer Larson Nov. Is.
Mrs. E. L. Mcpherson was hos
tess to Circle A at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. H. r. Bjorklund
was a guest. Mrs. John Rusher Jr.
presided. Mrs. E. p Taylor led in
d~evotions. Mrs. Mcpherson served
a luncheon. The group will meet
with Mrs. John Bardell NOV. 80.
Circle c met at the church with
Mrs. Charles Gender as hostess.
They worked on a quilt the woman's
society is making and planned for
the church family-night supper this
week. Mrs. r. l.. Thomas led in
devotions Mrs Grant S Moore. Mrs.
E. j. Kjelstrup and Mrs. Charles
Elliott were given birthday gifts. A
luncheon was served. The circle will
meet with Mrs. Thomas Nov. 10.
Mrs. j. B. Turnacliff entertained
Methodist Circle D at the church
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
william Raymond presided. MIS-. E.
A. Anderson conducted devotions
and Mrs. w. c. Oliver, a visitor.
an article, Confessions OF
Other guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. Grant S. Moore and Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
MeN Wl led
-
FOR SALE

FUN OAAG
We have 6 heavy doors, 3 feet by {
feet, 8 inches to close out at $500
each.
An assortment of windows, 27la
inches x "a inches and 6 window
lights, each S1.50.
24hx31 4 window lights, each SIPS
38x46 6 window lights, each $3.50
28x36 glass, 24x32, each SIPS.
l Piece of glass 44x6O $685..
Shovels with handles, 45c each.
Now is the time to safeguard your
home with chimney tile, 7X7 in
2-foot lengths, new material at
one-half of present price. Csc a
foot.
No. 9 bare copper wire at a great
saving. Can be used for 32-volt
and 6-volt light plants. In lengths
of 1876 feet. Can be bought while
the supply lasts at 1c a foot.
Wood blocks for use with rope. Also
steel blocks for wire rope; In sin
giles, doubles or triples. Some steel
snatch blocks. Priced low for quick
sale.
28-inch steel pipe, II feet 6 inches in
length; can be used for culverts
or we'll curbing. SO foot.
6 and 7 inch pipe in 20 to 22-foot
lengths; good well casing. A good
buy at Csc a foot.
Poles, nice size to handle for cor
rails; 20 and % TT, s1.95 to S2.75
each.
Good timbers, 7x8,' #. long; good
for corner posts and foundations.
75c and 85c each.
Timbers, 8x10, IL to 10 feet long. A
few left at 50 each.
Iron, all kinds; flat, plate, round,
angle, T, I-beams. Per ID. 21sc.
threaded both ends, %-in. and
q in, in following lengths, "a in,
48 in, &c in, at &C ID.
Aluminium pitchers. hold 5 quarts;
a useful utensil to have around,
can't break. Your pick at Csc each.
- No.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

E. j. Kjelstrup. Plans for the church
bazaar, Nov. 10. we're discussed.
Members worked on a quilt the
woman's society is making. The
hostess served luncheon. The circle
will meet Nov. 10 with Mrs. w. ID.
Padgett at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Dental Hygiene Is Topic

Mrs. Clarence Johnson spoke on
dental hygiene at a meeting of the
Deaconess Hospital guild at the
hospital, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Grant S. Moore, presided. Mrs. Lii
Ian Lane conducted devotions. Re-
freShmentS were served by Mrs.
Peter Nyquist, Mrs. c. w. Kampfer
and Mrs. o. r. McCleery. Mrs. Z.
r. Bellingham poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Most folks are about as happy as
they make up their minds to be.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Keagy Apartments please. 15-41p

FOR RENT-Five-room partly mod
ern house. Is not connected up for
gas. SIS a month. Phone 201NR,
Glasgow, or call at 80 4th Ave No,
on first street east. Mrs. John Hol-
ter. 42-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE-Used Pianos, one med
ium sized player piano, mi Ma
hogany medium size upright Grand
piano. Glasgow Furniture Co. North
Side. 44-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE-One 2 story all modern
frame building. plastered walls
throughout. Two-Stall garage in
connection. House 26x24. Also one
small 3 room frame building. 16X24.
reasonable price for quick sale. Call
292 until 400 p. m, 164 from 500 to
1900 p. m. 43-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE-White enameled coal
and wood range. Call at 900 End
ave so. at noon or after TOO in the
evening. 44-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE-Ten good 4 year old
registered Hereford bulls, S250.00
each while they last. R. r. Black,
Hinsdale, Mont. 44-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE - Economy King cream
separator. in good working order.
Priced right for quick sale, $50.
Midway Mere. Phone 152-J-1, Fort
Peck. 40-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls. All Clubs, Junior Red
Cross and other youth groups in 90
states are cooperating to pick $780,
900 pounds of milkweed floss needed
for life jackets, the war food admin
istration reports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE-96o-acre farm located
in Twp. l, Rye. 4, west OF 3rd
Meridian in saskatchewan, adjoin-
ing boundary north of Opheim,
Mont. 800 acres tillable, 100 acres
pasture. 200 acres Summerfallowed.
Complete set of buildings. IL miles
TO market. Price $4,000 US. cash.
If interested write to owner, VIM.
Seleshanko, Killdeer, Sask. 43-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE - Five room modern
house. Reasonable. Corner of Ma
hon and 5th. st. So. B. H. Mclean,
Glasgow. 44-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
AUCTION
SALE
Sat-, Nov. q

Sale Starts at 2:30 p. Nj.
At Farmers Day Draing Lot Acros.
from Montana Power Co.
One R.C.A. Radio, Electric
One Dining Table, 4 Chairs
One Folding Ironing Board
Two 9x12 Congoleum Rugs
One IS LIB. Porcelain Lined
Ice Box
Four Small Ice Boxes
One Singer Sewing Machine,
Tailor Type
Twelve Dressers
Twelve Comedies
Twelve Radiant Gas Heaters
Ten, One Burner Gas Plates
Twelve Bed Steads, Springs
and Mattresses
Eight Small Tables
Twelve Rocking Chairs
Seventeen Kitchen Chairs
Other Misc. Items
Nothing Will Be Sold Before Time
of Auction Sale
TERMS - CASH
G.. n. Carlson
John NJ. McColly, Auctioneer
c. III. Brocksmith, Clerk
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet coach.
Excellent tires and motor, S275.00
Phone 408. 44-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Midway Nero

NEW DEAL
Phone 152-J-1, Fort Peck.
35-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

STOP that noisy typewriter clatter
a Kil-Klatter typewriter pad.
Get them at The Courier Office. At.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
.Mon Finds
 Pirate Gold

Winthrop, Mass, Sept, l-(UP)- A romantic story of pirate gold dug from the sands near Chatham was told today by historian Edward Rowe Snow who offered as proof a handful of ancient pitted silver coins that once may have changed hands on the Spanish Main,
 The coins bear seals from South America, Spain and Portugal and Snow, well versed in the Seafaring history of Massachusetts, believes they may be part of legendary kings ransom in gold and jewels thought buried in shallow waters oil the tip of Cape Cod,
 Thre centuries ago, so the story goes, 0 storIn-lashed pirate sloop foundered near where now stands the Highland light,
 All hands went down in the pounding seas and with them, the natives say, vast treasure as rich as any ever carried by Captain Kidd.
 It was near this spot, Rowe re- vealed, that he found his coins, He had gone, he said, to investigate the story and inspect the wreckage of the ancient ship-a section of which still is visible i8 feet beneath the clear blue sea.
 Rowe said the wreckage first was discovered in 1879 when a Cape Cot fisherman tugged up an anchor oi Q style long-obsolete. Later other relics were salvaged from the sea's floor nearby including cannon that bore neither the markings of British or Spanish make.
 Heavy Chest
 OncO grapplers located 0 heavy iron-bound chest, Snow said.
 But the routed chest broke as eager treasure hunters sought tc haul 1t free and 1t sank back, never to be recovered,
 Snow said he has heard other stories of treasure being found along the Cape Cod sands,
 "On my recent hike along the cape shore in which I covered I'll miles afoot was Q visitor in the home of 0 resident whose name I cannot divulge.
 Tn his bedroom-on the mantle and fioor-he had piles of silver coins he had recovered. Some were new. Many were ancient. l esti- mate that before my eyes were $7,00o to 5000.
 He got 1t out of the sand with out any question. There Is pirate treasure in that sand If one has the patience and the time to dig It.
 Snow said he found his coins by diving near the old wreck where he also picked up pieces of bamboo and tarred fragments of rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
PASTOR TO MARK
 SILVER JUBILEE
Rev. David P. Gaines As.
 sumed PastOrate Here in 1920

Rev, David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, win mark his 2Sth anniversary as head of that parish next July and the iS0th an- niverSary of the church win be ob- served within the next few years,
 A parish business meeting was held last evening and Perry A. Bor- den was authorized to name Q conn mlttee to receive and collect histor- teal data of the church for compil- at.on.
 At tho meeting Rev. Benjamin E. smith, Yale Divinity school student was reappointed assistant in young peoples work for next year, He al- ready has served two school years here,
 Rev Forrest L. Parsons, another Yale Divinity school student, is al- so returning here as e student as- sistant, Paul Beer was named seX- ton last night,
 Frederick w. Rowe was elected to head Q committee to send Yuletide rememhrances to all parishioners in the service of their country, As- Sisting him will be Mrs, Richard Tustin, Mrs, Ernest Marggraff, RoSeanne StutEman, Lavina Stutz- man and Laura stanton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
ALTERNATIVE FOR UNRULY CUSTOMER
DObOsz Gets AS Hours to Leave City or Serve
 Jail Term

James Dobosz Sl, Ss State St., arrested last Saturday night by Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan after he created & dis turbance at Mill and West Clay Sts., was sentenced to 90 days in jail by City Court Judge Charles R. Summa this morning on charges of intoXication, breach of the peace and resistance. Judge Summa de- ferred execution of the sentence for two weeks with the understanding that 1t would b suspended If the acc cused left the city.
 Other cases: Arthur Carpenter 36. 32 West Porter St., support continued to Oct. 2: Sue M. Colan- gelo, 2l, 68 South Elm St., no op- orators license, road rules viola tion, nolled; George Marinelli, S2 1911 East Main St., assault ano breach of the peace, nolled; Mary Flamigette, 27, Warner St., Oak vile, Dorcey Killard, Warner Ave. Oakville, misbehavior, continued tc Sept. l6: Paul E. Jostedt, 42, l5S Tudor St., road rules violation, con- tinued to Sept. IA; Dorothy Smith 27, 2l0 Baldwin St., assault, dis charged. breach of the peace, nol- led; Oreste Costellano, 55, 62 Fleet St., road rules violation, continued to Sept. IA; Harry Johnson, 29, 257 Willow St., non.support, continued to Oct. 2; Royal Flamigette, 37, 19S North Main St., non-support, con- tinued to Sept. IS; Michael Cree co, 33, 36 Holmes Ave, non-support, continued to Oct. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Montgomery "A Field Marshal

London, Sept. l.-(UP)-Sir Der. nard L. Montgomery. the British Empires most colorful fighting man since Lord Nelson, won his field marshal's baton by royal decree to- day, and now outranks the Supreme Allied Invasion Commander, Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Announcement of the popular Briton's promotion to the highest rank in the Imperial Army came on the heels of Eisenhower's disclosur, that Montgomery's overall ground command in France had been di- vided with American It. Gen. Omar N. Bradley.
 Eisenhower and other American and British official spokesmen made 1t clear, however, that the division of command was not a demotion for Montgomery, and the British press hailed his promotion in rank as Q well-earned tribute to his victories in the African desert and in France.
 Six other British generals have been raised to field marshal's rank during World War II, but three of them are in virtual retirement, hold- ing semi-civil posts. In all, there are IS marshals in the Empire, in- cluding Montgomery.
 Montgomery, whose brilliant lead ership of the British 9th Army in North Africa provided one of the few bright spots in the early dark days of the war, took his new ap- pointment amid a storm of popu- lar approval today.
 . London morning newspapers praised both the promotion and Eis- enhoIer's fortnight statement on the reasons behind the division in commands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Candidate Shortage In
 Ranks Of Local COP.

Vernon Hall and others Co endorse Democratic probate judge Patrick Healey rather than put Q Republl- can candidate In opposition, but MT. Hall and others have turned a deaf ear to the suggestion, it was said. Reason for the proposed endorse. n1ent of Judge Healey is based on the conviction that he will have 10. tle trouble In being reelected. ob- jectlons to the endorsement stem from the belief that lt would be reflective" on tho party Go endorse Q candidate of Q rival party,
 The late Judre Dennis alavln CD) |, who was in office for over 2S years was, on couple of occasions, on. dorsed by the Republicans.
 The local party lB said to have chosen Anthony zubras, Alder street as candidate for state representative to oppose Daniel J. Mahaney (D), Az reported here yesterday MT. zu. bras is well-known in the Brooklyn section of the city. It is not expect. cd however that he could defeat Rep. Mahaney.
 Party candidates must be filed with the city clerk not later than Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Boston Bans Another PIoy

Boston, Sept. i.-(UP)-"Wall- flower" a Broadway play rehears. ing here. today became the second drama within two days to incur the disapproval of Boston'S censorship
 The city censor, John J. Spencer, yesterday ordered "certain un- pleasant lines" deleted from the text of "Wallfiower," produced on Broadway last season. "wednesday the Boston licensing board banned performance of the i0l-year-od melodrama ''The Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved The licensing board said is disapproved of a play about liquor performed before night-clun patrons,
 spcncers pre- curtain whitewasll order was unusual, since "WalltloW CT" will not open here until Mon day. It features Sonya StokowsN daughter of Philadelphia Symphon,, orchestra conductor Leopold Sto kowSki.
 Meanwhile, the nightclub spon sors of "The Drunkard" substituted two tableaux from another melo drama after falling to persuade thu licensing board to lift its ban.
 However, a collegiate group al Tufts College in Medford presented '"The Drunkard' before Q cabaret audience drinking beer and ale root beer and ginger ale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l. (Up)- The secretary of states offlce and local towns clerks have received ap- plications from approximately 60,- GOO Connecticut men and women in the armed forces seeking ab- sentee ballots for the Novemebr elec- tions, 1t was estimated today.
 Postcard applications, supplied by the federal government for soldiers from the % states having provisions for soldier voting, have been re- ceived at the I.cretary's office at the rate of 300 to 800 day since July 1, 1t was reported. These ap- plications we:e being turned over to town clerks in the servicemen'S home towns.
 The peak of the postcard applica. tions is expected during the first two weeks of September.
 Stamford, Conn. Sept. 1, tUP)- A barking dog aroused Walter Far. rison earlyy today, and he looked out of his bedroom window to see one of his neighbors apparently trying to set fire to a corner of the Harrison home. ;.
 Harrison called police who arrested Frank Winges, g, and held him pending investigation.
 Police said they found pile of rags near the corner of the house, and addedl that there had been 0 series of supsicious fires in the neighborhood during the past six weeks.
 New Haven, Conn, Sept. l. (UP) Police today were seeking two men who allegedly robbed a local grill of S650,
 Proprietor Peter McDermott and John H. Richardson, the bartender, told police they were alone in the restaurant when two men, one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps A6" through IDS" In Book w. each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely. " SUGAR Sugar s M and s2 in Book " are CSC hcad indefinitely for pounds of sugar. = .. .. home canning lo4 maximum of 20 pounds Of sugar canning win be granted ID addon on appcOu to local ration board.
 PROCEegED FOODS
 ZE and "A6" through T6" in Book w. points, valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth one point be used as change. No No in Ration Book m valid ndeSs aulteiy pair of shoeA
 GASOLINE
 Number Ii coupons are purchase gallons Nov.
 HS B-A valid for five gallons each. FUELOH
 period and gallons unit lo445 fuel oil will Become valid gaons upon the consumer xaton board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
PAC Berutes "Disrupters"

Woonsocket, R. l., Sept. l.-(UP)- A 10th member of the political ac- ton committee of the Industrial Trades Union (IndependenO of Woonsocket resigned today "becaus I don't believe labor should mix in politics"
 The latest resignation was that of Joseph W. Gelinas of Woonsocket, who said that his local union also was dissatisfied with the committees policy. His resignation cut in half the committees membership.
 Meanwhile, the remaining mem bers of the committee issued a statement in which they character ized as "disrupters" the committee men who quit their body. The com mittee declared that the valuable work of political edudcation will be continued"
 Asserting that the resigned mem- bers always had opposed the organ nations policies the group denied a charge that they had forced mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
IRED, CROSS AIDS
 FOREIGN RELIEF
ROmpers, OveraIIs Are As. signed Chapter; Mario
 SimOnceIIi Over Seas
LITcHEIELD nGary FlOlek, Correspondent telephone SSs.l2

Litchfield, Sept. IA large ship. Ynent of children's rompers and overalls have been assigned to the Litchfield Chapter, American Red Gross. These garments are being made for foreign war relief.
 AS the occupied countries arc liberated thousands of women and children are starting life again from Q heap of rubble. Many more work CTS are urgently needed at the sewing rooms. The sewing rooms are open from e:30 Q. m. to 4:30 p, m Monday through Friday.
 Cpl. Mario A. simoncelli, son of Mrs. Antonio simoncelli, East street is a new arrival in the Mediterranean theater of operations and has been assigned as an engineer-sunner in the oldest BPS Medium bomber group in the A. A. ?.
 His was the first B-26 group in Major General John K. Cannon's i2 A. A. P. to complete 326 millions and recently commended by Briga- dier General Robert W. Webster.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Harry Nelson and children, Joan and Jimmie are visiting rela- tives in Far Rockaway, Long Island
 Miss Rose Brennan Is spending week at Bay View.
 Mrs. Henry E. Kelly is visiting in New Bedford.
 Litchfield, Sept. t-An American Kennel sanctioned dog match sponsored by the Goshen Agricul. tural society and under auspices oi the northwestern Connecticut dos club will be ned in connection with the annual Goshen Fair on Labor Day. The show will start at i:30 D. r.. pr. John F. Kilgus, Jr., is presi- dent of the club. Judges will be Mrs Frothingham Wagstaff, best in match. II. Gilbert, Torrinston, sporting, working hounds, Francis Parker, Unionville terriors, non- sporting dogs. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded. There will be pup- py class for under Q months and for Q months to 6 year in ace.
 A novice class will be conducted in each group, which will be open to amateur handlers, for dogs who have never won first place in a sanctioned match.
 Mrs. Jurand Haas and son Jurard of Montclare, N. J., arI visiting Mrs Haass parents MT. and Mrs An' drew Fiolel ST., East road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
GARDEN COMMITTEE
 ON TOUR OF CITY

Members of the Victory Garden committee yesterday and Wednesday inspected local war gardens and took movies of the different plots. Purpose of &ae tour was to compare results with those of @ month ago.
 Bernard Mcdonald and Mrs. Flora Allen co.chairmen of the committed made the tour accompanied by Ger aid T. Fowler.
 Mir. Mcdonald today appealed to local amateur war gardeners to pre- pare now for entry into the Harvest Show which is to be held here Sept. l4 and IS. He suggested that they now take special care of any pro- duce they plan to enter as an exhi- bit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
sPELLMAN IN ENGLAND

London, September 1. - (UP) - Archbishop Francis J. Spellman Of New York. Roman Catholic military Vicar of the Armed Forces Of the United States, has arrived in Eng land and vii lvisit United States hospitals and airfields and confer with Catholic chapiains, headquar- ters of the European theater of op' erations announced today.
 He recently conducted similar visits in Italy and southern France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Duchess of Windsor Is convoIeseins

New York, Sept. l-(UP)-The Duchess of windsor was reported in a Roosevelt hospital bulletin today to be responding beautifully" and to have spent comfortable night after an operation for the removal of her appendix yesterday.
 Her condition was described as good,
 The bulletin was issued by pr. Joe R. Clemmons. medical director Of Roosevelt hospital. where the duch- ess is under the care of pr. Henry Cave. Bulletins on her health were promised thrice daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

Local Republican party leaders arc "desperately" trying to fornlu. late some kind Of Q party ticket Of candidates for the state elections it WIS stated todny.
 Candidates yet thrilled by the local c. Q. ?. party include those of state senator from the leth disc trlct and probate judge plus the need Co again sell to many party members the full support of State Senator Francis T. sumFnR of the 18th district.
 Considerable pressure has been brought on e. 0. ?. town chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
SEPTEMBER TIRE QUOTA HERE 735

An sxcess of 765 tire applications are on file at the present time at the local ration board, according to 8 repcft by Arthur J. Harris, tire panel Chairman. The tire quota for September has been set at 735, and there Ns little prospect of an in- crease according to present indi-
 The tiEe panel chairman has ilr1e mufcEists to he more careful in u 6 their cars and conserve the tires much a possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
NO SON? DIVORCE, THEN

Among the Moors, if 6 wife does not give birth to a son after be- ing married a few years she may be divorced with the consent of the tribe, and can marry again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

To encourage young men to be- come fishermen, premiums are to be paid on codfish caught in s. Pierre and Miquelon this year.