davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
Morgan to Preside
At Insurance Meet

H. o. Morgan will leave Saturday
for Helena. where he will preside as
state president at the annual con-
vention of the Montana Association
of Insurance Agents. Mrs. Morgan,
who will go to Great Falls Friday,
will Join him in Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
High Enrolment
Up, Grades Show
Slight Decrease

Total first day enrolment in the
Glasgow schools showed a small
decline this year compared with
l943, but the drop was less than
was anticipated, it was reported by
superintendent r. L. Irle Wednes-
day.
Total enrolment this year is 905,
compared with 934 on l943's first
day of school.
Because of the late harvest, We
will probably gain more in proper
ton in the next few weeks" he
commented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07
Ministers Elect; Plan Prayer
And Thanksgiving on w Day

needy world shall prevail rather
than noisy demonstrations of hilar-
ity. For this recognition of rever-
ence, the ministers ask for citizen
ship cooperation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-07

Senior high school enrolment is
higher this year, 301, compared with
295 in 1913, a surprising develop
ment under wartime conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
EIGHTH A HAS
IN CHAPE'

Eighth grade rooms prcSenloU INC
program ut the chapel period a.
Henderson hjen school to1ay, Mis-:
Ann Reams WAS mistress OF cerc-
monies.
Miss Georgia Zapantis read a
Scriptural passage, followed pA
PRAYER Dv Miss Helen Cheek.
Presidents of the four e'Shtf
ar"de home roomS were then lntr"
duced as follows: Roger Duke, home
room l07: Billy Williams. home
room 203; Marshall Pinncll, nome
room POS: and Miss Mell>Na Glenn
home room 2ll.
After the singing OF God BleS,
America' by the group, Miss Alice
Ruth Gardner gave a reading 'lf
Flanders Field. Miss Melissa Glenn
sang MY Buddy accompanied at
thc piano by Miss Gloria Van Dyke,
Eighth grade impressions were
Given by Tommy Morris. Jimmy
Daniel then sang a solo, Yankee
Doodle DanGv.' The pit band, dt-
rectcd by ". r, Hcarne, played a
medley Of service tunes. The stud
ent body joined in singing the Sta
SDanglcd Banner" to conclude TIC
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
Methodist Glass
Has TackN Party

Meeting a; the home OF Mrs {. f.
Ellis on the Raleigh road, the Whit
more Wesley Glass OF the First
Methodist church hel@ its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night IN
he form Of a tacky party. the meet
'ng was presided over by Mrs. Parry
president OF the class
DtVotluns were given by Mrs. {
r. Lashlcy. who used "On"aFd
Christian Soldier and tine Beat
'udeS for her devotional talk. Fol
a short business session. the
VAS turned over To Mrs. /
&. Rose. program chairman.
The entire program was IN keep
inc with the costumes of the meA-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
u3lIEmz
Do you have poor digestion?
Do you feel headachy after eating!
% you get sour or upset easily!
10 YOU feel tIed-listIess?

DO YOU feel hcadachy and upset due 10
poorlv digested food? TO feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day. Nature must produce about
two hints of a vital digestive juice to
f help rdin digest your food. If Nature fails.
xonr food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable;
Therefore. you must increase the flo"
of this digestive juice. Carriers Little
liver Pills increase this flow quickly =
often in as little as 80 minutes: And
yon'rc on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indisestion-~when carter
little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
turc's own order. Take Carriers lAffle
live, Pills as directed. Get them at any
F-.gr-re ri" -: apif
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop ii
vOlW Couoh, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitls is not treated and you cannot at
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than CreomulSlon which
goes right to the seat of the trouble te
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
palegm and aid nature to Soothe II
neal raw, tender, in1lamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beeCnwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
nc narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have Tried. tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle of ~CreomulSiOn With the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest II
sleep, or you are to have your money
back. (AGv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
Build Sturdy Health
md HrlD America Win

Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that it gets rc5ults-thats why 50
many say"SSST Tonic builds sturdy health
makes YOU feel ike yourself again. At
drug toreSlnI0and20O OF. sizes. CS.S.S.Co.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
OUT OF A CAPSULE
By T/5 DON REICHERT

that could Bill married Bill suddenly Bevery from Bill and all To all individuality the that Bills Each heart heavywe thought of and the deep loss that Bill bear We him above all else that with him
 Mamedes little spending the pleased hear her give healthy yell occasionally that she's touch of the Au It's rather infants holer bit it makes think of all the things untedy battling for
 Winchell say Eneer proud" Of wb? We'll odd obvious direction bed often mde Sweeney doesn't much listened and then dark Lew began asking questonsthen orders He himself Sweeney bundled closed and the night heading necks back until didn't know neh did Lew diagnose Lew knew Art really sick and he that something done about it.
 of a tell credit all the that caduceus.
 RTak Note! On Saturday last Mat Kolar of the best exhibitions of how Polka should be danced The straight ballroom her doing think that the hair from life We might better before had half chance himself half around the floor His line convincing back helpne We're
 somewhere You better touch with usthi calls for strategy
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
STROLLINC THROUGH THE RANKS
6y SGT. THOMAS SCIPIO

*+**+++*+++%*%++4+++++%4++
 quite fine Stohins Through the Ranks I.saw number of faces with blood with the old where definitely will be found watched daring their basketball practice last week and they showed plenty good
 m think the Both have change before the end of the ese has been going on throughout the ranks
 Did that Sss King has his aotp I'd be rather afraid myself place.
 They tell that the really dhne aoand Hartford far fat that thing of girl in particular she able this uddea Why from all the dongs Friday this little lady had spend her Sabbath day bed of almost shock How about Miss Pough
 Say just by? gust of P4o? You @Jp yuP thought it took long tall he Father Time knee high to duck He's alright though
 Speaking of them the in Hartford couple of kids masquan soldiers and playing After being told differently I've found that they actually soldiers They're little bits but still little do their bit victory.
 Col Ira Holiday supply advocates that will and determination he actually walk but have tried praciee what just how far will and determination let
 SSgt Gordon the ball do fiat eoineson Sunday afternoon affairs the "Tur" hand though really those wheels back into
 SSgt M. Cul how Not bad ehl noticed your And don't mean food either Steady nowl"
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
FINANCE FLASHES
By PVT. IRA ASKIN

Another deadline has sneaked up on us unawares. Can't understand why it seems that nothing happens between headlines, and then we have to write about it.
 While Fred is away it looks like Pete will be running the pleasant routine of our barracks life. One suggestion, Pete: Don't be too hard on Wild John these cold mornings. It's not that he doesn't stand at attention at roll call; it's just that his clothes are at ease.
 With thanks to RAG we present a study in poetic moods entitled Lament of the Financiers" or "An That Critters Is Not Gold": The rolls come in, the phone sets
 up clamor. On the other end we hear a sol
 dier yammer. "What's the matter with youse
 guys? Where's my pay? Where are my wife's checks They
 were due yesterday. When'll I get my furlough money?
 I've been back a week. We'll, don't stand there and say
 nothing, - SPEAKw If we tell him he can't get paid be-
 fore the others, He'll swear we're lying and prove
 it by his brothers. If we say we can't trace Washing
 tons mail
 He'll insist we're robbers that be-
 long in jail.
 If we explain we'll get his furlough
 money on roll, He'll say we're holding him up for
 a ten percent toll. We can't win, and we face the worst Until rolls are through on the thir-
 ty-frst.
 But don't you laugh; it might have
 been you,
 Who made the Finance men cry
 "Snafu."
 Aside to Martin Larson: Don't
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

Mistress: "Marie, when you wait On the table tonight for my guests, please don't spill anything"
 Maid: "Don't you worry ma'am; I never talk much"
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

S/SGT. GENEVIEVE C. STODDARD SSgt supply bod April 1906 Her education grade high
  of Iowa. 1942 Stoddd enlisted WAAC, called and received her basic training Des Mon She attended the Administration Headquarters where she six weeks supply In November 942 she and supply The months that she stationed this latter Po she enjoyed of a In May l9 she reported o Bradley Field supply sergeant Although Sgt Stoddd has travelled da she maintains that army S the best
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

A Scotchman was told that his wife needed salt air-so he famed her with herring.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

Captain: "Do your men get up bright and early?"
 Sergeant: "No, sir, they get up early"
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

complain when you have to spend an occasional night on the post. Just think of the boys over in Italy All they can get at night is a noun. tain pass.
 Things aren't as bad as they were when we were located along the route to Skunk Hollow, but the week-ends still find an overnight guest in the barracks now and then. We hope the fellow who tried your bed Saturday night, Mike, was able to get a good nights sleep. Sur prising that the horseshoes, base ball bats, etc. didn't bother him like they usually bother you. By the way, was he the one who left you the explosive cigarettes as a token of his appreciation?
 We see that "Father" Flanigan has finally evicted Jim Kiely from the upper bunk. Elan had a lot of trouble with Jim over shaving kits on foot lockers, lights on, when they should have been off, and oth- CT sundry little things that old maids find to fret about. We're glad to see Jim made his strategic re- treat to a new position where he can torment Father" from safe distance.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
ORDNANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By Pfc, Erwin Koerber

actions and observation, of units he thought would make an ideal inter- national army. He would choose, he said, German infantry, French ar tillery, British aviation, and Amer ican Ordnance" This statement is only repeated because it was un- solicited and not commercial. In the course of time the Germans will see results of units 100 percent American.
 After two tough losses last week, the basketball team would like to see some more reserves come out so the first team can get a breath [ CT. Less reserve is desired in re- gard to cheering, however.
 One of several new additions in personnel to the Ordnance came strolling in with a couple of rods and reels. Pfc. Gizor will not allow war clouds to dim his love for Isaac Walton's sport. That is one sport on which no comments can be made, in regard to being either too old or too young for it. Good fishing, sol dier.
 Wrong Address
 What happened, in the rain, to those convoy boys on a night off who were looking for the Swan" night club on Pa. Ave. in Washing ton, D. c. They ended up as four wet ducks in a place called the "Sea Gull" Oh! I wish I had the Wings of an Angel"
 Then there comes to light anoth- CT incident of wrong address which happened to Sgt. Clifford, Tv4 Saw ino and Pvt. Donovan, riding mer- rily on their way to the basketball game between the University of Connecticut A. A. F. ?. school team and the Ordnance. They lost their bearing. They came upon a build ing that looked like gym, since it was, quote: Large, well-ighted and full of people," Sgt. Clifford took it upon himself to investigate and was he surprised when he was informed that he was standing on the threshold of the Institute for Feeble-M Minded and Wayward Wom- en-" (We suggest a course in cam outage spotting.)
 Love Is Potent
 T/3 Knowlson has been accused of being in love. A few reasons might be given: several weeks ago he fell over large sign marked, Keep Off the Grass" and the other night he mistook a three-day pass labeled to another soldier as his own twelve-hour pass. Deduction Love.
 Brief Morning RepOrt-New Form l. Jensen and Swanson have called
 off their feud. (Jensen is happy
 now that he has bedroom slip
 pers with a handle.)
 2. The staff car glows with pride
 from that new simonize job. 3. Harlow VOWS to get into the news
 (Jean Harlow, when living, had
 no trouble.)
 4. Guastella is requesting a coffee
 pot that holds nine cups. (Break
 time in the Magazine Area.) 5. It has been found that DeLorenzo was not snubbed but "snuffed."
 (The column two weeks ago viii
 give the culprit.)
 6. T/5 Taylor now has changed the
 words of Deep in the Heart of Texas" to "Deep in the Heart of Maryland" Same tune, different girl.
 2. TIA Sugrue is now wearing ring
 with his initials inscribed. Those
 initials have brought on a lot ef
 army comment since his first
 name is Tom.
 9. The Ordnance "A" bowling team 1..I
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

And in case you have any con- ments to make about this column, Elan, just tell them to the fellow who sits opposite you. He helped write it.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

Aside to Martin Larson: Don't
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

ment, anti-union employers will
take advantage of this to hack
away at union gains.
Unions don't flourish during
depressions. Strong and success
full unions are based on members
working Mt productive jobs, not
on relief clients. Some employers
are looking ahead to period In
which they hope to take back the
concessions they've had to make
during the past few years.
Union wages. union security, UNI
Ion seniority, all the things that
make unions strong are at stake in
the reconversion process.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

How about the consumer, worker,
farmer, businessman or housewife :?
How will he fare after the war?
A fairly good hint OF what
some industrialists hope for In
an unplanned recOnversion Pc
Rod IL seen I'm the preliminary
angling for higher prices now
going on.
Here again they're using the
argument that "higher wages" won
in war production jobs make higher
prices necessary after the return
to civilian output.
Piano manufacturers are already
making this demand. Piano MAX
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

ers made gliders until the need
for gliders was filed. Everybody
will want piano after the war.
But II piano makers get a price
rise after reconversion, why not
radio makers, washing machine
makers, auto manufacturers?
without q rational, planned ap-
prOach to this as well as to other
problems Of reconversion, we can
have the makings of q first class
Imitation. Remember, the worst
OF the imitation Of World War I
came after 1918.
Would you like to 20 through 10
again In 1915?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Who Is Affected?

building, etc. II these industries
are not reconverted to civilian pro-
duction rapidly and efficiently, as
war needs allow, the market for
steel will shrink, mills will close,
workers find themselves out of jobs.
II recOnversion IL allowed to 60
through without o national plan,
workers will not be able to buy
the thousands and one things
made out of steel They'll hang
on to whatever money they have
because they'll be afraid Of
repetition Of the unemployment
and misery Of the SOS.
EFFECT ON UNIONS
What about the effect of recon-
version on hard-won union gains
of the past few years?
II reconversion Is bungled, II we
have long periods of unemploy-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Who IL affected by reconver-
sion?
Every worker now employed on
. war job is affected most inn
mediately, and then every other
worker, consumer and housewife
In the nation.
Take the steel industry. At first
glance, you might think that basic
steel would be little affected by
reconversion, that 1t would just go
on making steel, war or no war.
with perhaps changes in the shapes
and some of the kinds of steel pro-
duced, but that's about all.
But steel IL used by the manu-
featuring industries now producing
direct war supplies-the automotive
industry. electrical. radio, ship
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Your War Job With CONGRESS

Congress is struggling back to work. Most of the
ators and Representatives don't have their as much
they have their heart in politicking back home.
In ordinary election year. maybe wouldn't mind too
much But this is not ordinary year-and Congress
left its No. piece of business still undone.
This No. piece of business is passage of a sound and
rational reconverson program, outlined the Kgore
bill Is 1889 The Kigore bill is the only approach
made to the problem of putting industries
peacetme footing without disocation without mass
unemployment.
Your Senators and Representatives supposed
have finished their vacation They're back job.
Tell them that want quick passage of the Klgore
BILL Is 1881 to smooth the road protect
your job and your security the returning servcemen
and during the change-over period.
Write to them now-your job and welfare depend ON
what Congress does.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

their own future. They have q nat
ural desire to quit and look for
the nearest civilian job where there
seems to be q little less insecurity.
Already scores of thousands Of
workers have started travelling in
search of jobs with a longer APP
parent lease on life.
Tho system on cut-backs In
practice now IL no system ut all.
Labor IL not consulted or rep
resented I'm the cut-back process.
No attempt IL made to plan cut
backs 30 that the plants and
workers involved can 20 on with
other war work or can 70 into
producing needed civilian goods.
BARUCH's WARNING
Last June, Bernard Baruch, CO.
author Of the Baruch-Hancock Re-
port on war and postwar produc-
ton, warned the country and Con-
gress:
"The nation IL still months
away from being prepared to
meet the great adjustments that
will come on X-Day when one Of
cur enemies Is defeated
"For the good Of all Of ms, but
mostly for the sake of our sol
diers and sailors, let us hurry,
hurry, hurry, not only in win
ming the war, but In being ready
for the peace.
eff this transition Is to be ham
died without unnecessary unem-
ployment, without further infia-
ton and chaotic confusion, the
Government must be ready for
the swiftest action >.
Further delays will turn the
adventure In prosperity that lies
within our grasp into an adven-
ture in adversely"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Why do We need o national
plan for reconversion? Isn't 1t
o problem for industry-or for
industry and labor together?
We need o national plan and
Federal legislation for orderly re-
conversion just as we needed q
national plan for war production
and mobilization.
Industry can't and won't do the
Job alone. Already many big in
dustries, pre-occupied with war or
ders, are trying to keep smaller
plants from reconverting to needed
civilian goods, so they can mono
police the market after they're
through with war production.
UP TO CONGRESS
We have the basic elements Of
o national planned approach to
recOnversion In bill before Con-
gress now. This is the Kilgore
bill Is 1889, supported by Clio,
ALL and Railroad Brotherh0ods.
The Kilgore bill provides:
1. A central government body
to organize cutbacks ON . ma
tional basis, utilizing all plants
and workers laid of for other
war work II needed, allocating
civilian production as needed.
2. Help to war workers and
servicemen coming into industry
by giving them unemployment
benefits when needed on fairly
decent levels; by restraining those
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

production OF cannon and ma
chine guns to steel rails and wash
ing machines will affect every
worker who wants security, every
serviceman who wants a job, every
consumer, every businessman and
every housewife in the nation.
CONGRESS STALLS
So far, Congress has done
nothing to see to IL that we APP
proach reconversion with . ma
tional plan. The Kilgore bill IS
1887 has been deliberately ig-
nored I'm the Senate Military Az
fairs Committee. The Kilgoro
bill offers o rational, planned
approach to both the industrial
and the human problems Of re-
conversion.
Rather than take up the Kilgore
bill, the Senate Finance Committee
headed by Sen. George (polltaxer,
CAD this week reported out the
George bill Is 2050). The George
bill il a meaningless gesture that
simply suggests" that the States
pay unemployment compensation
to Federal employees, that they
borrow money to keep up general
payments when their reserves go
down and that merchant seamen
be included.
This Ia not even o serious APP
proach to the problem; IL Is
simply an attempt to defect
Americas attention from the job
that needs to be done now.
EFFECT ON WAR OUTPUT
Failure to plan for reconversion
now not only affects civilian pro-
duction but current war production
az well. War workers, watching
the sudden layoffs of thousands of
their fellow workers, as at Brew
ster Aircraft, get nervous about
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Why Is National Plan Needed Now?

that need It for new Jobs with
cash allowances, including de-
pendents; by transportation TO
new jobs; by sickness and dis
ability benefits.
The Kilgore bill Is No. / item
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

on the unfinished business agenda
of Congress. It's up to us as work.
ers, consumers and citizens to get
action NOW, before more cut
backs and the longed-for defeat Of
Nazi Germany catch us unprepared.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Americas
Number |
Problem
BY G. w. FOWLER

Re-conversion Is Americas No domestic nrobleu NOW
Cubacs and of are
day. The defeat Of Germany estimated will cut back war
production by much 40 cent changeover from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04
Two Shores Men
Hurt in Crash
Car Hits Truck
on Jefferson

ST. CLAIR SHORES Two
Shores residents were injured
Friday night when their car,
repeatedly on the wrong side of
the pavement, struck truck
on jefferson at Garfield, be-
tween the IL and 13-Mile roads.
The injured men were:
John Reimer, 80, the driver,
of 22803 Lincoln, st. Clair
Shores.
Frank Barnes, 80, of 22524
Lincoln, a passenger.
The truck driver, Norbert
Neff, 40, of 513 Neff, Crosse
Pointe, was uninjured.
Patrolmen Percy Sova and
Albert Langreet, and special
officer Paul Hughes reported
that the Reimer car was going
north on the wrong side Of JEFF
ferson when it collided with
Neff's truck. Both injured men
we're taken to st. Joseph Hospi-
tai. The accident took place at
8:45 p. m.