davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Glasgow Breuities

son. and transact business. Mrs
Phinney is the former Miss Anna
Hill of Glasgow and the Wild Rose
community.
Corp. Charles E. Thomas ar
rived Thursday from Camp Van
Dorm, Miss, to visit his mother
Mrs. R. L. Thomas. He is in the
corps of engineers.
Mrs. Florence Hagberg of San
Diego. Calf, left Friday after
spending a week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Edd,
and with other friends.
Miss Hazel Thorp, who is en-
ployed in the Buttrey drygoods de-
partment. left Sunday for Larimore.
N. D., to spend a two weeks vaca-
ton visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. KnauSs re-
ceived word from their son, Edward,
who is serving with the navy in
the south Pacific, that he had been
promoted to anna first class.
Mrs. w. B. Walker of Poplar and
her mother, Mrs. Alvina Goats of
Froid, were guests last Wednesday
and Thursday of Mrs. Walkers
sister-ln-law, Mrs. A. T. RalSton.
Staff Serg. and Mrs. william j..
Reinbold of Ajo. Ariz.. are the par
ehts of a son born there July Is.
Staff Sergeant Reinbold is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Reinbold
of Glasgow.
H. K. Near, Glasgow manager of
the Montana Power company. at
tended a meeting of the Montana
section of the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers in Great
Fails Monday.
Robert James Daley. IS months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daley
of Vancouver, Wash, broke his leg
and sprained an ankle in a recent
fall from their car, local friends
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

turned last week from a trip to the
Pacific coast. They visited their
daughter, Mrs. Garnet Ashley, and
Mrs. McVee's nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker at
Tacoma. Yeoman Second Glass Alta
May Jennings spent a week end
with them there. They also visited
Mrs. Florence p. Elliott at Bremen
ton, and found her in good health.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Murphy, former Valley county resi-
dents. at Olympia, Mrs. McVee's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wagner at Shelton. and
MI. and Mrs. Harold Phinney at
Port Townsend. Mrs. McVee ana
granddaughter were gone five weeks,
and MI. McVee, three weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
ROWE is

NASHUA Charley Rowe, son OF
MI. and Mrs. Charles Rowe, now OF
Glasgow but formerly of Nashua,
was in Nashua a week ago and
preached at the Church of the Ma
zarene before leaving for Billings to
attend the assembly. He was or
dained there and left from Billings
for Mills, Wyo., where he accepted
a pastorate. He graduated in May
from Northwest Nazarene college at
Nampa. Idaho, and received his the
illogical degree.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

rector succeeding Myrtle Click. who
has been appointed news reporter.
Potholders were inspected and
aprons vert worked on. Lunch was
served by Carole Benson.-Myrtle
Click, club reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

To soften the abundant connec-
tive tissue in veal, a long, slow
cooking is required. Keep the pot
covered to help retain the natural
flavor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

Q Machinist's Mate Second
Glass Peter Gaasch of the navy
Seabees is seen above i'm the
jungle near Finchshafen, New
Guinea. He enlisted i'm the navy
Aug. 5, 1913, going overseas Dec.
Is, and has been in New Guinea
since January. He is the son of
Mrs. Margaret Gaasch and the
late Dan Gaasch of Hinsdale
and his wife also lives at Hins-
dale. He was employed by the
Magruder Motor company at
Glasgow for many years and
later was a highway patrolman
stationed at Roundup.
Too ate IN Classify
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
KITCHEN QUEENS MEET

The Kitchen Queens All club
met at the Christian church We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30. Ardine
Snyder was elected recreation di-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
GETS CAP

Miss Eleanor Burger, who is TAX
ing nurses training at the Sacred
Heart School of Nursing in Spokane.
Wash. received her cap at a recent
ceremony there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Thus Far PoIiomyelitis

While there is very much to be learned concerning the disease the unified battle of the American people against infantlle paralysis has aided not only the war against this crippling enemy but also has indirectly helped the fight against other diseases which are menaceS to the nations armed forces, it is revealed in the fifth report of The National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis.
 Despite the global war and the nations third worst epidemic of poliomyelitis, which occurrt i last year, fight against the disease was 'essed harder in 1943, espe- cially because the threat of infantile paralysis to armed troops is always pres ent, particularly when many of the nations warriors are youths, the report points out.
 "While infantile paralysis has never been a serious disease in armed troops, the threat has always been present" it states. To-day, this threat has been increased by the mobilization of large numbers of persons twenty years of age and under. These are still dangerously near the period of great susceptibility"
 Citing several examples of how the re- search programs of the National Founda- tion had far-reaching benefits on the work of other diseases, the report con- tinues: Studies initiated with the ultimate objective of learning the method of spread of the infantile paralysis virus led to mastery of the problems of spread of Western equine encephalomyelltls. These diseases are of immediate import ance to the welfare of the Army and Navy, as wei las our civilian population.
 "Research aimed at improvement of the methods of treatment of muscles and nerves damaged by infantile paralysis added knowledge which was valuable not only in this one disease, but allowed for better understanding and improved care of other types of muscles and nerve injury. The provision of more specialized graduate training for nurses and physical therapy technicians resulted in improved treatment not only of infantile paralysis but of other orthopedic disabilities.
 "These are but examples of accom- plishments, not done, however, at the ex- pense of research dealing with infantlle paralysis, but as an outgrowth of re- search conducted by a National Founda- tion prepared to give aid and assistance where and when needed" the report added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Death of an Earl

The Earl of Lonsdale and the extensive acres surrounding Lowther Park III England sound like fine material from movie, play or a novel. You could find no more colorful figure in fiction than the late Earl who passed away this week sl.ort distance from the castle, in house once occupied by his stud grooms. lie had calculated to live to eighty but sur passed that good age by seven years.
 The Earl started early in life to live his own life, so to speak, starting in the conventional CD way by running away from home. From then on his life was a series of thrilling moments which prob ably seemed to him just the natural course of events. He was colorful and spectacular in both the sporting and social life. He was considered one of the Fest judges in the realm on horSetleSh. sze travelled, became sailor, mining 6Ncspector and professional athlete.
 Among his accomplishments was an engagement with Americas famous heavyweight, John L. Sullivan. Lord Lonsdale seemed to do all those things that most adventuresome young men dreamed of doing. The story of his lie is a succession of amazing adventures, more true than fiction you might say. His background is the type that one asso- ciateS with picturesque England ana which has cOlOred many pages Tn roman tic stories with English setting. And after all that there are these things, too-he fought John L. Sullivan and held up Wyoming Stagecoach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

according to our hopes" These hopes would seem to merit some importance in Italian operations. There were other logical points for an invasion of south ern Europe besides Italy - YugoSlavia, with active patriot armies to assist us, or southern France, closer to Germany and less strongly defended. The conclu- sion is that an element of prestige, at least, went into plans for the Italian invasion.
 Surely decisive defeat of the German defenders of Italy and rapid advance on Rome would have had a tremendous effect. It would have given the Balkans double dose of the shakes to see the Russians advancing from one direction and the Anglo-Americans from another. Any argument that military and diplo- matic considerations are separate is con- tradicted at least twice in MT. Hull'S speech. He stated that those chiefly re- sponsible for the military situation in Italy thought that that situation would be "prejudiced" by imposing the recon Struction of democratic government there. In other words, military consider ations governed a diplomatic decision.
 MT. Hull also assigned the military a future diplomatic role in France by say ing that "we are disposed to see the French Committee of National Liberation exercise leadership to establish law and order under the supervision of the Allied commander-in-chi If the Italian stalemate were an unavoidable setback, these observations would be in bad taste. But when we read, in a dispatch from the Cassino front by James Roper of the United Press, that the first American attempt to take Cassino in February was made by 38 men and two tanks. We have a right to question the unavoidability Future events may prove that the Italian campaign fits into pattern more logical than the one now visible. Until then, Anzio and Casino still appear to be two unfortunate stopping places on the mil itary and diplomatic road to peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
NEW BRITAIN. QUIGLEY-TOwN
(Hartford Times)

Elected to an eight term as mayor of New Britain, George A. Quigley can feel that he is not without much honor in his home town. Nor is Tuesdays Republican victory a mere habit. MT. Quigley has been defeated enough times to prove that Hardware City voters are deliberate 1 in their voting. They can both take 1t and leave it when 1t comes to MT. Quigley. On the record, they like him as a man and appreciate his administrative ability.
 Young Judge Henry Gwiazda had come out of a spirited Democratic primary fight against State Senator John L. Sullivan. That contest may have left some sensitive scars. There is also a question whether the Gwiazda strategy of appealing heavily to Polish and Italian voters may not have given too much of a racial tinge to his ticket and his campaign.
 In the three wards in which those two nationalities predominate, he received heavy vote but in other wards he appears to have run con- siderably behind normal Democratic strength. Not infrequently the racial appeal be comes a boomerang. His being subject to early war serv- ice was also factor, since he irl- dicated that he did not intend to resign if elected. However, Judge Gwiazda lost to seasoned cam 1 paigner and the fine spirit in which he took his defeat is an asset which may serve him at another time should he again ask for electoral support.
 Having 2 to control of the board of aldermen, Mayor Qulgley IS III a position to give New Britain the best government of which he is capable. He has reason to be grati. fled in standing so well approved at the hands of his fellow-towns- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
THE VERNAL SEASON
(Catholic Transcript

Solemn old John Milton, author of Paradise Lost" was not un- moved by the beauties of Spring. In a work which bears the formid- able title "Tractate of Education" he digresses long enough to admon-- ish his readers. Tn those vernaI seasons of the year. when the air is calm and pleasant it were an fury and a sullenness against Ma ture not to go out and see her riches, and partake of her rejoicing with heaven and earth"
 Too many of us, moved by that sullenness, are ready to infiict the injury which Milton mentions. We will not 20 out and see the riches of Spring. Death is abroad in the world and woe and want. his minions, are too close to us to al: low us to rejoice. So we shut our- selves up in narrow cells of selfish ness.
 But our preoccupation with self does not make any difference to Spring. The birds will sing and the flowers will bloom and the sap will stir and the leaves will bud and all the manifold activities of the vernal season will go on though we sit in a closed room and nope all the day long. God has planned the seasons according to Ills will, not ours, and the plan will be carried out no mat ter what objections we may have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Moving pictures are fifty years old. But that does not mean you can say picture that was swell twenty years ago is not in it with, say, one of the super duper spectacles or war pictures of to- day. Such things are relative, and nat urally what was good on the screen twenty-five years ago will not have the technical perfection that goes with screen presentations today. And some times the technical perfection of today is combined with very bad script. How ever we have seen wonderful advance in this great modern invention And though "The Birth of a Nation" would seem badly screened and cumbersome to the picture-going youth of today, it cer- .tainiy had it's points in its own period for showing. There's many an appallingly bad screen story with present war bac- ground packing them in today. Ten years from now some of them will not have made the name for themselves as did "The Birth of Nation,". However, there is one thing about moving pictures many of them may be bad and indifferent, but just as many of them are good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Related Regrets

Director of Censorship Byron Price has indicated that excerpts from alleged cor respondence between Miss Vivian Kel- lens, Connecticut industrialist, and Count Frederick von Zedlitz, German steel representative in Argentina, found their way from the Office of Censorship to an interested government agency, and thence to Rep. John Coffee, who read them into the Congressional Record.
 This '1eak" was a violation of pledge by all agencies to keep such investigated correspondence to themselves, MT. Price said. He has promised cooperation in discovering "who was faithless enough to violate these condolences"
 That's fine. But it seems rather too bad that more than a week had to go by and congressional investigation be pro posed before MT. Price was moved to ac- tion against "faithlessness' that must have been immediately apparent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

had been notified of the death of their son in the air battle in cen- tral China. He was an only child, and a career of real promise seemed to streach out before him. I was particularly touched to have his mother tell me that she had letter to him half-written when the news of his death arrived. I wondered, when she told me of this, whether there was not striking parallel be- tween the letter and the disaster half-written letter a half-hved life.
 And yet we may well wonder whether any life is ever half lived. If this life were all of 1t, we should have to say yes. But this life is only part of it. Gods providence is worked out amid the tragedies of war as well as amid the triumphs of peace. It seems when youth dies that the hardest thing to endure is the incompleteneSs of the life. But that is because we look at the trag- edy from the mundane point oi view. God looks at 1t from the celestial, and what appears broken and incomplete to us may have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Battered Dishes

Do you approve of using chipped and cracked enamel ware for cook ing? Are minute bits of enamel ware liable ot collect in intestine and cause trouble? DO you approve of using steel wood for cleaning utensils? Is it harmful to bang spoons, egg eaters, etc., on the edges of glass bowls, chipping off particles which fal Into contents?
 (E. McC.) AnSwer-T do not particularly ad- wise use of such enamel ware, but I think 1t would be foolish to discard enamel ware as long as 1t will still hold water. None of the hazards you describe is worth fretting about No harm if one does get an occas sional chunk of enamel ware, steel, glass or what have you in ones goulash. Ditto for aluminium ware.
 Belly Breathing
 Would belly breathing be inIuri. ous to one who has active T. B.?
 (M. L.) . Answer-Only safe course for anV one with tuberculosis is to follo@ the instructions of his or her phyl, sician in every detail.
 Copyright. 1944, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE
(Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 Just as physicians have admitted that emotional strain can cause bodily diseases, so dental research workers have recently come to the conclusion that tooth cavities can be traced to worry, resentment, fear and other mental disturbances. An article in the April Coronet, report ing the discoveries of the dental profession, takes note of the fact that during the depression of the 3O's-when anxiety and mental dis tress affected many-that "an out- break of cavities was noted among American men,"
 It is interesting to observe that another branch of the medical fac. ulty is taking due note of the men, tai nature and origin of ailments of human body. The article to which reference IS made reports that those conducting dental re- search say we can help to insure sound and permanent teeth ''by avoiding false fears and emotional orgies" And 1t concludes with this recommendation: Try balancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
Diplomatic Disappointment

Apologists have been busy lately min imizing failure of our military operations ing the Mediterranean, by tying up sev- eral of the enemy's crack division, by securing the Foggia airfields we have achieved the main purposes of an essen- tially holding operation. All this may be SO. but one thing is certain: The Italian campaign has been major diplo- matic disappointment. That was inn plicit in Secretary or State Hull's latest foreign policy statement.
 "We had hoped" he said, that be- fore this enough of Italy would have been freed so that we might have had at least 8 preliminary expression of that viii (Of the Italian people for free gov ognmentl. Events have not progressed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

"Oh, good" shot back Ickes.
 "I never knew you listened to anyone"
 DENIALS
 On April 8, the Swedish Lega- tion officially denied 8 Washing ton Merry -Go-Round disclosure that the Swedish SKF Ballbear- ing Plant had been aiding Ger many in regard to ballbearings, among othert hings sending ex- perts to help build up the Schweinfurt ballbearing plant which U. s. bompers had reduced to ruins; and that the U. s. A. was considering cracking down on Sweden. On April g, following the swe- dish denial, Secretary of State Hull. referring to neutral nations, said, We have said to these coun- tres that it is no longer neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15
SOUND, SCOTTISH SUGGESTION
(Meriden Daily JournaD


 Everyone knows by now that par ents are responsible for juvenile de- linquency. Our experts are con. stantly rediscovering the fact with fresh delight. Newspapers dutifully chronicle the repeated pronounce ments.
 Now, the House of Lords in Lon- don has taken up the study of de- linquency and reached the same conclusion. Only the Earl of Glas- gow has put 1t in somewhat diff ferent way.
 Said he: q want to debunk the propaganda one hears about can- ing beind bad for people because it is supposed to bruitalize those who use 1t as well as the victims. Look ing around. I know that most ot you have been caned in your youth for the good of your souls, and ] cannot see any brutalizing signs in your faces"
 Sociologists would frown on the implied remed of, course. But some delinquent parents might apply it in simpler cases with beneficial result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

The 16,4OO,OOO women now employed are not enough to meet the country's needs, so it is said. Many are now being hired for summer hirings on farms and in food-processing facts. Of course the services of those finishing school in June will be available, but pretty soon there will be none left to hire, as is the case among the available men of the country Business has to go on, that is, business not associated with war output. How it is all going to end is anybody's guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

- VI be offered for sale when the war is over. Some of the tracts, like the Marine training centers in North Carolina and California, the govern ment may want to hang onto. But the 360,000 acres at Camp Stewart, Ga, the 60,000 acres of Indiana farmland in the Jefferson Proving Ground, and the 8O,000 acre tracts at Camp Pine, N. Y, and Milan, Tenn, are good bets to go on the block.
 Say the armed services want to keep 100000 acres. That would still leave 100000 acres to be sold.
 Considering that the War Food Administration now estimates that 380, 100000 acres will be under cul- tivation this year, the 8,000,000 acres may seem like 8 small potato patch. But it is per cent land surplus which might well knock the battom out of the farm real esttae market if the land was dis posed of carelessly, hastily, or say at public auction to the highest bidder. The question is, how should it be disposed ot?
 CONGRESS LOOKS TO
 ORIGINAL OWNERS
 Sentiment in congress runs strongly toward the idea of giving people who formerly owned this land first crack at reacquiring 1t. If families dispossessed by condem- nation still have the yen to go back to the old homestead, 1t might be nice to help them do it. There are several bills before congress, seeking to do just that.
 But many of these farms have now lost their identity. Roads, lanes, houses, barns, cowsheds, chicken coops, fences, even hills and valleys have been changed. Some people who used to inhabit these spots don't want to live there any more; some have died. So what?
 Testifying before the House Sub- committee on Public Buildings and Grounds considering the score or more bills proposed to deal with this problem, Assistant Attorney General Littell has presented one idea which, while 1t smacks a lit tie of government planning, is at least a concrete outline. He pro- poses that these big tracts be broken up into economic unitS-20 acres in orchard country, 40 acres in truck gardening country, larger units in corn or wheat land-Oferin these farms for sale on long term credits. Preference might be given to former owners, or to veterans, or to small farmers-no big ones.
 SOLUTION
 AN INSURANCE CO.'S
 If this sounds 8 little too much like Farm Security Administration to suit osne people, Littell offers as an example from private business the experience of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. during the de- pression. Finding itself caught with 5000 farm mortgages, mostly in de- fault, this company, instead of fore- closing, let the tenant stay onlease. taught him how to farm efficiently. At last report, the insurance com- pany and nearly all its tenants were coming out ahead.
 The hint offered Is that the gov- ernment or other private companies might do likewise. Throwing these big tracts of land on sale at public auction might just start a land speculation boom that would heighten imitation, or it might be just enough of a surplus to cause another costly postwar deflation in farm values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-15

sary for them to purchase pro- lection against aggression by .. permitting highly skilled workers and factories to supply products which can no longer issue from the smoking ruins of Germanys factories
 SENATOR GILLETTE-On Jan. IS, Senator Gillette of Iowa, in a speech on the Senate floor, de- nied a Washington Merry-Go- Round disclosure that he had con- ferred with Secretary Hull and urged him to run for President On April 2, Senator Gillette stated to the press and was quoted widely to the effect that Secre- tary Hull was his first choice for President.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl