davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
Misk River
PEA Meet
January 16

. CHINOOK - One of two section
FL meetings of the Milk River. Pro-
duction Credit association VIII be
held at Malta, Tuesday. Jan. 16, E.
G. Ferguson. secretary treasurer.
announced today.
Sectional meetinoS. instead of one
central meeting, were decided upon
because of transportation Difficult
ties and to give maximum number
of association members an oppor-
tuDity to participate.
Election OF two directors, progress
reports bv Mr.. Ferguson. and the
associations president. James Nc
Cam of Cleveland, will highlight
the meeting. Urder discussion
during the day will be the need of
maintaining food production during
1945. assistance to returning war
veterans. and plans for a sound
postwar agriculture.
j. w. Bradley, secretary treasurer
of the PRODUCTION credit corporation
of Spokane will address the meeting.
LUrch will be served at noon.
Directors whose terms expire this
year are Peter Hoagland of Malta.
ard George Barber of Chinook.
Other members Of the five-man
board are P. r. Black of Hinsdale,
Mr.. Mccain and Melvin TeW of.
R2Aef
The Milk River Production Credit
association was organized in 1884
and since that time has made over
S7,000,000 in loans to farmers and
stockmen in Hill. Blaine, Phillips
and western Valley counties, Mr..
said. s& 81
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
IElsgEaar with
Ack.Acsk Unit
E.a Biz Port

WITH U. S. FORCES IN FRANCE
veteran of successful action against
the German luftwaffe, an anti-air-
craft gun battery is standing bv at a
major port in case the Germans re
new their attacks by air. Many
MontananS are members of the unit.
among them Staff Serg. Fred F.
Pluhar of Glasgow, formerly with
CooPs Barber shop.
The battery was one of a grorn
of ack-ack gunners who thwarted
the attempts of the luftwaffe
to bomb army landing operations
during the early stages Of the Nor
mandy campaign. The battery was
officially credited with the deS-
truction of four German planes
during the beachhead battles.
However, the battery operates
under the slogan Hit them. credit
or not and consequently, little
attention is paid to the official
score" as the number of credited
victims is termed. 1.-The gunners do
not waste time seeking confirmation
of hits and satisfaction lies in
an enemy aerial attack has
been repulsed" Cant. John c.
D Ma ter, battery commander,
explained.
The slogan is typical of the team
work developed in ack-ack units.
Army anti-aircraft weapons and
detecting apparatus rate as the best
in the world, but, in the words of
Captain DeMaster, there's nothing
ike working with a crew trained in
teamwork. -
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28

to preach good tidings unto the
meek; he hath sent me to bind
up the brokenhearted, to proclaim
liberty to the captives. and the
opening of the prison to them that
are bound" lisa. GID.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: The
mission of Jesus confirmed prophecy,
and explained the so-called miracles
of olden time as natural demon
strations of the divine power, DEM
onstrations which were not under
stood. Jesus works established his
claim to the Messiahship" Cp 1913.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
WHY NOT?

&C. R. Doherty in Missoula Tmes) Pc
billboard
chew while charming bank
The picture is entitled Bank On It-Copenhagen"
be that the charming lady the picture subtle infer
taking
chewing
let lie there while sucks the purid flavor
permeating odor still
imagination
lady with her packed with Imagine
getting half mouthfu uiced
of there
Twenty-Five few would believe that there would
smoked when
could possible that another
VII find boxes Man! Is
10
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
Serg. Archanbeault
AT Gunnery School

Staff Serg. William c. Archsm-
beault. son Of Mr.. and Mrs V. c.
Archambeault of Fort Peck, has en-
tered gunnery school at Fort
Meyers, Fla. He was previously in
training at Kingman. Ariz. Between
assignments he visited his parents
at Fort Peck. and his wife, who is
making her home with them He has
two brothers overseas, Lieut.. Lewis
Archambeault in the infantry on the
front in Europe, ard Seaman First
Glass Jim Archambeault in the
South Pacific
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
Christian Science

Christ Jesus" was the subject of
the lesson sermon which was read
in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: THE
people that walked in darkness
have seen a great light: they that
dwell in the land OF the shadow of
death, upon them hath the light
shined" lisa. 9:2).
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: The
Spirit of the Lord God is upon me;
because the Lord hath anointed me
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
SELECT EDITORIAL.
JUST ONE EXAMPLE

Fails 1Tlbune)
We
IAN engineering preparation
|plan
improvements The information
one considerable time
carried
That just example of the Tribune
city of Montana including
1t is what consider
through counties
the cities and the school districts this preparatory
initiated in community there would be accumulation
(which
n ion and employment after
making ready entirely COM
Portable expenditure
power and available funds
should
desirable within all
and
tew Improvements that
Really this spirit prevail in the preparation
l not be exavagant Reasonable
bur will
Ind
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28
BEEDE RETURNS HOME

Curtis Beede, specialist first class,
who has been on navy recruiting
duty for more than two years. has
returned to Glasgow. He has been
placed on inactive duty and prob
ably will not be recalled. He has
recently been in charge of the navy
recruiting station at Chillicothe,
Ohio.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-12-28

ago, ranged throughout this section
of the state in successful coyote
killing expeditions. The Valley
county rancher retains an active
interest in other fields of aviation
and is a member of the city county
airport commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Wew eOef,oiters

MAITLAND IJAMS MACKENZIE born 10 1t.
Edward P. (jgj USMAC and Mrs Mackenzie Shirley
son Annapolis, Nd.
JANE FRANCES FIsHMAN born May to Mr.. and
Mrs Nanny Fishman Rose Model'
JANET LOUISE SCHRAM born May 70 Mr. and
Mrs Byron c. Schram Mary Lou Byard
DONNA LEE PHARIS born May to Mr.. and Mrs
Homer B. Phars Bette Jane Brewer.
KATHLEEN ANN BRADY born April p Mr. and
Mrs Edmund NJ. Brady tThelma Mcdonald.
MARY FRANCES SHERIDAN born May 6 to Mr.
and Mrs Richard p Sheridan Katherine Karrer
Port Huron.
GARY sCHLIERF born April % 70 Ensign and Mrs
Gerhard w. Schlierf lFreda Ann SchmidJ.
SHARON EVA CONNOLLY born April 30 Mr..
and Mrs h. William Connolly Elizabeth Ann DavyI.
STEWART McGREGOR MARX born May Mr.
and Mrs Graham Evans Marx Of Cincinnati Ann Kathrne
Crosse Of Detroit.
WILLIAM +. BIRDSEYE JR... born 70 Mr. and Mrs
William F. Birdseye Virginia Jane Brown
WENDf ELISE WILSON born May to M. and Mrs
Donald w. Wilson Of Bloomfield Hills Mariory Gates.
FRANCES MARY born May 10 Mr. and Mrs Kirk
w Baldwin Geraldine McCourt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Visits Sister

Halle Rucker. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. L 8 y Rucker.
left on Friday for South Lang
horne Pa. 10 visit her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Harvey Smith Kitty
Rucker) and 10 be present at
the christening ceremony Of her
young niece. Barbara Carol
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Knight
entertained al tea for 30 guests
10 honor Mrs. Knights brother.
C/Ph/M Dayton Burdeno,
USNR. who is home on furlough.
Mrs. J Frederick Burdeno and
Mrs Philip 5 Strout presided
at the tea table which was gay
with yellow candles and DAT
fodilS.
The Garden Club of Crosse
lie VIII meet May 10 at the
home Of Mrs O a Johnson at
which time Mrs. David =. Dun
lop Of Detroit Will speak on
Flower Arranging as a Hobby
Tea Will be served at the close
OF the afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Sorority Chapter
Announces Party

SIGMA PHI GAMMA sorority
viii hold benefit card parties
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings IN. the Colonial Room Of
the Detroit Leland Hotel 10
raise funds 10 purchase equip
ment for educational therapv
~ the Veterans Hospital a.
Dearborn and the Percy Jones
Hospital al Battle Creek.
Mrs John Zimmers. Mrs
Robert o Lowe and Fay Wolf
social chairmen Of the chapters
arc IN charge Of The tickets for
the two events. Lucille Haley
and Estelle Lunetto are CO.
chairmen for the first evening
and Mrs Alvin G Hammer and
Mrs Hubert Endres arc the
other co-chairmen.
Assisting the Chairmen are.
MEsDAMEs
Roy Frsuhauf p n. schmef1ls
william Barkley Frank A Kurk
Mics Dorothy krausman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Crosse lie
Plans Sale

NAY Is is the date set for
w large dessert bridge and
baked goods sale sponsored BY
the afternoon division Of the
81 James Church Service
League Mrs Norman J Tic
man and Mrs Whitney Sawyer
are co-chaumen Of the affair.
assisted by
MEsDAMEs
r Y Leonard Ggstavs seainmer
l. Jackson James Il Dunbar
wallace DUNLAP non smith
Ralph sAundert Randolph Guest
Harry Pssrre James Nlsr
Mrs. John c Wright and SALLY
DeniSon returned this week
from a few days stay in Cleve-
land Mrs Wrights son-in-law
and daughter. Il and Mrs Rob
'ert Burns arrived the last Of
this week 20 spend several days.
The Burns small son. Robert
Scott. this Sunday VIII be chris
tened in St. James Church bv
the Rev. James McElroy on
May y Mrs Wright VIII en-
terrain az a kitchen shower IN
her home Halcyon Place in
honor Of Connie Lee Stanton.
whose marriage go Vslery de
BeauSSet will take place in early
June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Janet Ro+hrock' S
Troth Announced

AT AN open house party Sat.
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
George L, Rothrock Of Richton
avenue announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Janet
Elizabeth 10 Apprentice Seaman
Richard Studley Farr USNR.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram G..
Farr, also Of Richton avenue
The wedding will take place
June II.
The bride-elect attended the
Society OF Arts and Crafts in
Detroit and for the last two
years has been studying at the
Art Institute of Chicago The
bridegroomAelect was graduated
from PeekSkll Military Acad-
envy and Hamilton College
where he was a member of
Theta Delta Chi fraternity He
Is now attending tho University
of Chicago Medical School and
is member of Alpha Kappa
Kappa medical fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

fourth Floor-Msm Bniif@g-Pboae RA 200
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Roosevelt And Willkie

That an effort will be made at the Democratic
National Convention in Chicago next month to draft
Wendell Willkie for Vice President ON the Demo-
cratic ticket together with Franklin D. Roosevelt for
President indicated in a communication received
yesterday by the Nogacs international.
Headquarters of '1944 Draft Willkie Commit
tee For VP." have been set up at Bass River, Cape
Cod, Mass
If Willkie should be drafted it wouldn't be the
first time Democratic convention has gone out of
its party for a nominee In 1872, the Democrats
mated Horace Greeley a Republican, for President
A Roosevelt -Willkie ticket would be combina-
tonhard to beat, since both exceedingly popular
with the common folks and it's the common folks who
are far in the majority in this great nation
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Goodbye Farley? We Don't Think So

Under the heading "Goodbye Farley local
contemporary writes of what he thinks is the demise
Of Jim Farley, politically.
Such strategical political observations as these
by the "bran trusts of the Republican party is,
believe, of the why the Republican party
that was-"is more" True no should
know better than they about political dead-ones.
The observation in the article mentioned "but
most observers have thought the presidency bit
above his (Farley's) cut" Well we only know that
"most observers" and the electorate Of this country
have shown, and will show again at the coming
election that "the presidency is above the cut of the
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

A second reason is this: There
is shortage of goods now. Later
on there will be plenty for civil
ian desires. Money pat into War
Bonds now will be available then.
Business opportunities will be
open then, too, and the ''nest
egg" saved now may hatch out
commercially then.
Money put into War Bonds
now will be deprived of its cur
rent potentially as a part of the
causes of imitation. You will be
doing your part toward stabiliz-
ing the money situation by buy
ing Bonds instead of dwindling
stocks. That is a third reason.
But the best reason from a
selfish viewpoint is this: Right
now there is no better invest
ment than War Bonds. There is
no safer repository for your
money. BY buying Bonds you be-
come stockholder in the strong
est going" concern in the world
today, the United States of
America. THE EDITOR.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Scouts Leaving
For Camp Lawton

Eight members of Boy Scout
Troop No. "a are leaving Sunday
morning for an outing at the Boy
Scout camp at Camp Lawtoll on
Mount Lemon, near Tucson. They
will return to Nogales July End.
Making the trip are Manuel Lo-
peg, Manuel Arino, Oscar Bennett.
Charles L. Lowe, Javier Hernandez,
Julian Candelaria, Hector Miller
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
Sherman Hotel
Designated As
Arizona Headqs.

The Democratic National Com
mittee has designated the Sherman
Hotel in Chicago as headquarters
for the Arizona delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
opening July 10Th, Art Curlee of
Phoenix, chairman of the Arizona
delegation, advised Arizona dele
gates and alternates yesterday.
He also said the O.D.T. has been
requested to send each delegate and
alternate certificate of special
round trip occupancy between Chi
cago and home address.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Republican nominee-no matter who he is!
We do agree with phrase of the editorial
mentioned. They say "Jm is a capable politician"
Yes sir, and will show these scoffers again just how
capable he is
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
TO the People
Of this Community

There are many urgent reasons
for buying War Bonds. First, the
invasion needs money. Bonds
pay for planes and guns and mu-
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

TTE'S CONE back from the
IL bloody battle of Tarawa.
He's faced death every moment
of the way. viii he say, ''I've
done my part. I'm through?
Of course not! For he is an
American fighting man. He'll
go back again and again-Hn-
TIL the job is finished.
Your job isn't finished yet,
either. Four times America has
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

and Armando Ramirez.
Jack Grove was at Camp Lawtor
during the period from June It'll
to 18th.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
S NOW Or NEVER, AMERICA !
you n1usf do more tF1on ever before!
-

askedyou to do something extra
in War Loan Drives-and four
times you have responded mag
nihcently. But now the quota is
bigger-because thehghtingjob
is bigger! You must do more
than ever before in the 5TH WAR
LOAN DRIVE. Double your usual
extra War Bond purchases.
Triple them, if you can! Send
your dollars out to finish tbe job!
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Charley Stauffer, Phoenix pub
Usher, telling of meeting Senator
Happy" Chandler on a train in
northern Arizona The Ken
tuckian, whose sons attend The
Little Outfit School in San Rafael
Valley, was enroute to Los An
geleS to attend the wedding of his
only daughter-Mimi-17-yc year old
motion picture actress.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23
SEEN ad HEARD
-o~ -
THE MAIN DRAG

Well known newspapermen at
Infantry Day celebration at Fort
Huachuca F.. Charles Stauffer and
Yves Knorpp of Arizona Republic
and Phoenix Evening Gazette;
William r. Mathews of Arizona
Daily Star, Tucson; Folsom Moore,
Bisbee Review; Fred Mckinney,
Brewery Gulch Gazette, Bisbee;
and Paul Richards, former Stafford
publisher; Bob Berrellez and Craig
Pottinger, Nogales almost like
a meeting of Arizona Press Associa-
ton.
Andy Bookas, the Jim Farley of
Nogales, passing up national politics
to concentrate on Marty for May
Or movement.
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

Barber Robles getting a haircut
Nogales international., 1944-06-23

nitionS with
w h ich to
b e a t t h e
Axis. Our
fighting men
mus t h We
the best pos
sible equip
nent and it
is up to us
to lie t our
money pro-
vide this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
DICK NAjARIAN
 STRUCK BY CAR
Sheffield Terrace Resident Uniniured; George Lane
 Pneumonia Patient
WATERVILlE Correspondents Phone-S-6Sll

Waterville, Sept, 2s,--RieOrd No. jOriNn of Sheffield terrace, was un- injured late yesterday afternoon when struck by Nn automobile on ThomNston avenue, He was taken to his home,
 George Lane of Fort Hnl avenue Is Ill at his homo with Q slight touch of pneumonia,
 Corp, Frederick Batten, son Of Mir. aud Mrs, Arthur Batten of Huntingdon avenue, has returned to Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin, after spending Q i5-d0y furloueh at his home, He is with 0 field artillery regiment,
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held Nt Gospel Hall tomorrow even- ing at 800,
 William Farley, Navy, Is spend. Ina a brief leave with his wife and daughter Barbara, at their home, lSAu 1noHluStptl uNeAu0'
 Joseph Almelda, son of MT, md Mrs, Antonio Almeida of Fort Hill avenue, Is Ill ct his home with bad cold,
 Plans were completed Nt 0 meet. ing of the Weever's Club of St, Paul's church last evening for Q dance Saturday night sept, 30 in tho Parish House.
 The Sunday school teachers Of St. Paul's church met recently at the Parish house,
 Miss Zoia Marlak of the WAVES, has gone to her new station ln New Hampshire, after 0 leave at her home on Thomaston road. She also attended the wedding Of her brother Michael.
 The Junior Choir of Grace Metho- dist church will meet tomorrow or. ternoon at 3,S0 at the church,
 The senior choir will meet at 7;So at the church tomorrow evening.
 Appeal for Clothes
 Announcement of the clothing drive for people of all the liberated countries of Europe was made at all Masses last Sunday morning at St. Mlchael's Catholic church, by the pastor, Rev, James J. Mccormick.
 The event will be held all thS week and parishioners are asked to leave all clothing donations at the parish hall today and tomorrow from 8 to 6 and 2 to 9 p. m.
 If people have no means of trans. portation, clothing will be called for, If the Diocesan Bureau of So- ciai Service, is notified,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Blue Cross Leaders
 To Convene In Ohio
Four Connecticut Officials to Attend Cleveland Farley
 Two Days Next Week

National development of Blue oross as Q voluntary solution to Amerlca's doctor and hospital bill nrohlems win Do the concern of Connecticut Blue Gross admnlStra. tors when they meet with other Blue Gross leaders of the United states and Canada in Cleveland, Ohio, october 2 and 3, Their meet- ing is in conjunction with the an~ nual conference Of the American Hospltal Association,
 ConneotioutS Blue Cross plan, the Connecticut Hospital Service, tneN will be represented by Harry B, Kennedy, president of the board Of directors, Charles r, Daley, mem- hership manager, John M, RNmSdell, office manager, all of New Haven, and Kenneth M, Colehurn, Of Nor walk, manager of the hospital serV- foe department,
 N Although Blue cross prepaid hos pitAl care is for the most part offer cd to workers through their places of employment, broader enrolment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

British Sth Army advances "A miles across central Italy to cap- ture network of airfields at Fog. gia. On SalernO front, U. s. 9th Army pushes ahead few more miles in the mountain barrier sep- arating 1t from the plain of Ma ples.
 Berlin reports recapture of the DalmatiOn port of SplatO and Oc- cupatiOn of the Greek island of Corfu at the entrance to the Ad- riatic.
 Allied planes blast shiping and airdromes in surprise raid on Wewak, New Guinea; destroy sew en ships of 8 convoy and wreck approximately 60 planes.
 Prime Minister Churchill asks thc British women to ready them. selves for a fifth and sixth year of war.
 On Corsica. French troops con- tinue to force a German retreat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

programs are expected to increase the number of Blue Cross subscrih- CTS from ls,OOO,OOO to approximate ly ls,0O0,000 by the end of l9AA, Farm residents and their families are being offered the benefits of Blue Cross disqualification prepay ment through their own organlSN- tions, such as grangeS and farm bureaus,
 The conference win feature dis. euSSion of the further extension of prepayment plans to include med- teal and surgical service eoverage, as eNemplitled by l6 plans no woperNt- ing which offer prepayment of doe- tor bills in conjunction with Blue Cross hospital protection, Uniform. ity of benefits and transfers ot membership among the plans will also be studied,
 -assz--suau-.-s--sa--s----
 Birds are dying by the thou sands aS Q result of their feathers being wouled by oil set atloat from torDNdOed ShiDS and submarines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28

Ezequiel Padilla, Mexico's Minis ter of Foreign Relations, recently decorated a number of employees who had completed 25 years con- tinuous service in his ministry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Re((e Captures
Belmont Feature

NEW YORK, Nov. II (UP)-
Ted Atkinson, turning in one Of
the most brilliant riding perform
ances of the year, brought c. v.
Whitney's 2-year-old filly, Recce,
in front at the three-quarter mile
pole and went on to score a two
length victory,1hfs fourth IN five
trips to the post, in the $4,000
Nellie Morse Handicap at Belmont
Park today.
The crowd of 1881 fans over
looked her, although Atkinson was
in the saddle, and she went TO the
post at almost IL in the betting.
War Date was second and Reap
ing Time third.
In the previous event on the
charity card, Atkinson booted
Grant Rice to a photo finish VIC
tory in the $500 added Warsprite
Handicap, co-feature on the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
KubaIe Missed Yale Job

Edwin kubale, Nop-gap coach
of the Brooklyn Tigers. almost
got the Yale coaching job q.
kubale was the personal candidate
Of Ted Jones and Memphis Bill
Mallory in 1871, after Ducky Pond
got the air :. Mallory, Yales
1923 fullback-captain, lives in
Memphis, Tenn. where Kubale
formerly coached the southwest
team But chairman Ted Blair
of the Yale graduate committee
picked Howard Odell over Kubale.
Coach Henry Frnka Of Tulsa
rates Bob Fenimore OF Oklahoma
A. e. Nj. the best back in the
southwest Fenimore scales
200 pounds and has been clicked
in 81 seconds for 100 yards a..
Rocky Mountain critics call Bob
"a second WhizZer White" .
Dot German, twice winner Of the
Women's Western Amateur Golf
championship. is busy young
lady at Beaver College tPennsyl-
vanial In addition TO star
ring as left fullback on the field
hockey team, she is treasurer of
student government. junior class
song contest leader and student
adviser Of the freshman class.