davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
MAY ORDER GIFTS

American service men overseas
may again order Christmas gifts
this year for their friends and re-
latives in the United States, the
office of war information reports.
The men make their selections from
catalogues at army exchanges or
navy ship services and list them
on order blanks. The orders are
then sent to the United States to be
filled and mailed in time for Christ
mas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
TISSUES GO TO WAR

Use of facial tissues by war plants
for cleaning precision metal parts
and polishing lenses and increased
use in hospitals are cutting into
civilian supplies to some extent,
the war production board says, but,
with reasonable conservation. sup
plies in general should meet all
essential damands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
RAIDER Is Owner
Of Poison Paper

w. L. RAIDER, well known in Glas-
gov, has purchased the Poison
Courier from w. B. Vennard. Mr.,
RAIDER had previously published
newspapers at Winnett and STAN
ford. Mrs. RAIDER is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Snyder of Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
REQUIRING POINTS

The only items for which red
ration points will be needed are
beef steaks Except flank steak
roasts. butter. margarine, cheese,
cheese products and evaporated
milk. the office of price administra-
ton announced. Three red stamps
80 points, will become valid every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
COURSE

BOZEMAN-A IL week course in
engineering drawing for aircraft
will be given at Montana State COL
lege this summer, starting June 5,
under the sponsorship of the en-
%gineering, science and management
war training program Of the gov
eminent. Women trainees are de-
sired, although men not subject to
military service or engaged in es-
sential industry may take the
pnttrca
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
AIDS COLLEGE EXHIBIT

BOHEMIAN Mary 10 Hurry.
student at Montana state college
and daughter of Judge and Mrs.
John Hurry of Glasgow, vas among
the students who participated in
setting up and supervising the
science exhibit at the college for
High School week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
SAVE ON lille

Observation-Disclosures travel con-
servation program, participated in
by all state and federal agencies,
resulted in the saving of 2O,85i
man-miles in March. william E.
Rae, state salvage and conservation
chairman, has announced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
5.Day Jungle Patrol Brings
Praise for Glasgow Sergeant

WITH THE AMERICAL DIVI-
SION AT BOUGAINVILLE-Tech
n1cal Serg. Arlen w. Lane, son Of
Mrs. Lillian Lane of Glasgow, Mont.
has been commended by his COM
manding officer for his outstanding
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
WILL O CONFERENCE

BUTTE+Butte will be host May
% and % to the Catholic conference
on industrial problems directed by
the social action department of the
national Catholic welfare confer
ence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

H. o. Morgan left Tuesday morn
ing. He will attend to business in
Great Falls and then go to Helena
for an executive committee meeting
of the Montana Insurance Agents
association, of which he is president.
He will also take part in the Shrine
initiation ceremonial in Helena Sat-
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

. Clarence Hanley, assistant at
torney general, today announced
his candidacy for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court. MIR.
Hanley has been an assistant
attorney general for seven years.
Previously, he was Silver Bow
county deputy attorney and had
served as chairman of No. l
school board in that county. He
has been a Montana resident
since 1913. He practiced law for
several years at Plentywood and
Scobey. After his discharge from
service in World War i, he To-
Gated at Butte, where he prac-
ticed until his appointment as
assistant attorney general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Farm woodlots produce lumber
better if they are not grazed by
livestock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Here's good news for certificate holders. Prices go doWn
on new Goodyears-whle quohtY stays up! IheY ore
the finest tires being made today. Measured IN miles or
months or dollars, you get q real PLUS VALUE. due to
Goodyear Research over % years Of leadership.
Remember-its got to be GOOD TO be q GOODYEAh.
These new synthetic rubber tires have q tough, sturdy
carcass with pre-wor quaItY Supertwist cord. plus the
wel-luown weur-ightng Goodyear tread design. NOW
more than ever, it pays to invest in the best!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

In addition to supplying the armed forces with glider and bomber fuselage
frames, wing parts, gun turret parts and foodstuhs, Anheuser-Buch
produces materials which go into the manufacture OF: Rubber ALUMINIUM
Munitions Medicines . b Complex Vtamins Hospital Diets Baby
Foods Bread and other Bakery products = Vitamin-fortlhed
cattle feeds Batteries Paper Soap and Textles-to name a few.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
~ You Know the Minufeman..
Now Meef the MiSSuS

The hand that rocked the cradle
had 10 have a good trigger finger,
because the Minuteman's wife
often did her marketing" in the
forest with a gun. She was a Jill of
all trades, too-cook, spinner,
weaver, pork %salter, candle maker,
baker, laundress and gardener.
How are her great, great grand
daughters doing? Very well, thank
YOU. Some are serving with our
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

armed forces. Some work in wal
plants. Others grow Victory Gar
dens, preserve fruits and vegetables,
cook, serve, sew -. save fats, cans
and paper make things last, wear
them out and do without. They
carry their own bundles, keep the
family cheerful-in a word, they
are doing their share to win the
war by taking over on the home
front-for their husbands and sons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

The tVOmen Of Americs
bare proved their re-
sOHrcefalness in the
kitchen IN countless Trays.
Many bare discovered
that a glass Of cold,
golden BAdtOeiser makes
their simple maritime
meals taste better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
nuSLIGt
Purse

TuE BEAUTIFUL costume,
0uc1 josephine Leach wears for
dance r0atnes A. Saks SHOW Ban
are nor rho only unusual pieces OF
clothing WINCH She owns. The fact
is that She ha> "a purse which Is
ppobabI, urrH.o those owned by
any otn0'IwoWan 1871
ITO Original purse was not cN-
cepiionai merely a large black
envelope eHIc one. To 1t. however
she has added her collection of all
Tho military insignia of the Amcu-
can army right up 20 the 2-Star
general
Often when She walks down the
street carrying D. She says young
girls turn and stare with complete
envy And little wonder for the
articles She has SeWed 90 tins
purse include thc crest of iht
Philippines. the insignia of both
the Christian and Jewish chapIains
and the crest from an OFFICER ,
g4n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
TNLI>N CAMPAIGNS

II WAS interesting too 20 ina
tho Russians aning typographical
material WricH date, back several
hu,rirr1 wears Nfnrr1s almost NJ
Of thcu recent uW, have been
concerned wth mo immediate 0t-
ll---7-rv vino n .-7SzT8 17Hdy HCT-
self General ~uNolo' relates
THO Russian campo against
\apocor n Italy 8rc shows par
tCaIatN no personality Of the
rlar 7RI'--lcHf'tNc ary there
Thl> particular genera. was un-
deunwtdly chosen as thc subject
Of movie because Dc OF all
Crsil>t officers vas Tie most
democratic and pr ovid e d the
crca' 50 contrast 10 the deSpousm
O. Russian rulers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Film Time Clock
RRnAnMAX.CArITnI

PRnADU.y-C,rITo Women =.
r-rdREe - - s. f-at nA. lo it
N The Sutan.s uaAsa'er u %
n iS2 Ar 7.o2 p 81 g. ~
2le = IS 80 g m True '0 frfe
~ 30 %. 80. ID 80 p ri
CI>tMA Genera suvotov 12-:p
. 20 % s.2e 30 % p m Don eos
SACKS IL 70 10 10 10 ie 80 W
rIsHrR waicn on m, Rhine 30
cs rs 1877 3 m True % Life
: ~ rs. "a
roN Ths Purrle Heart
HOLLYWOOD Watch on mo Rhine
80 p N True ~ Efe fo. ~ 3o
MADISON o. watch on me Rhine
illo ,25s SIS 1887 m
True o. Life "a si3 e.o2 81 m
MICHIGAN wood, HeNnau lis. 600
n 2i9 500 7.5a. io-4s .. M
faLNs-sTiTE Government Girl
- 0s . m l5l ssf7 7.43 lo go = On
"TarIans Desert Mystery 30 g 49,
ea1. e;27 . m
PARADISE BUDDY Johnson 24o $40
a. 70 25 2 N BY Bes' Cal l,l5
SO. $40 s43 - so p m
RIVIERA Wstch on me Rhine
= 80 az s-5s II 30 p M True 20
ifs 234 SIS s.as M
RHO IFTOWN Watch or 'bs
Rhine 3lh s,5h 10 SO g15 Do
True 90 Lite 80 3 % ? 70 ~ -
ROYAL watch en- the Rhine
80 N y 20 m True ~ Iife
: OF ID 81 m
TtLkNEw> News short subjects s
~ tr ~ N
UNITED ARTISTS girl crazy II
~ 2h7 . - 10 ~ m MAu
Prom Down Under ! QP o. = 03 . m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

COMEDIAN JOE BLOW >ts>,
for "A second week AZ the club
Stc>adora where he adds some
new material 90 his act kie NclA
-t4li - l4t- ftftt-t---
hl~ routine Nou cant bc quite sure
Just what hc has dopc
.Ihe new SAVING singer f. Peri
Marsha Hastings. Don Miguel has
q novelty balancing act pick cole
rs iunol and Harry Whitney
cm~cre The Pearl Magiey Dancers
continue 10 present their coloriu.
precision routues and Naily
C-,-T-7lrrT9r & band MAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

CUB THREE G66

and Sammy Dibcrrs orchestra
PLAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
PENoBsCoT CLUB

Song styhSts Madclon Baker
and Jean Boyd continue 20 offer
their novelty tunes and ballads
10 the accompaniment Of Johnny
IN ClCCo's orchestra AZ the Penob-
scot Club. Jean answers many re-
quest, ior "Besame Mucho and
folncianna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Center Musicale

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
of the Jewish Community Center
plans cunccrt lor young people
10 be- given in hts auditorium
March H. The Center symphony
Orchestra under me direction Of
julius ChaieS viii open the pro-
gram. Wyn Garden young Cana
dian soprano; Betty KoWalSky and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
MICkEN,s SHOW BAR

Entertaining Johnny Pclcl> as
master Of ceremonies PAGES thc
show Mickey and Toby Brown
and his Little Brown Juge remain
for Il tmrd week on the group
drummer BIly Fairbanks offers a
challenge 10 Gene krupa with his
Zon1bIU Express
The Schultz Sisters DO both 2
wooden shoe Tap ana a biack-laced
vocal duet of Il Never Had q
Nanny Joan Campbell Is an
encore cetter with her sweet
SWING songs. George Taught plays
the Xylophonc and Ramona Ray
docs a NIcnncSc Walt and a
salute jo the Armed Forces
Betty BrydcnS ChavmcttcS play
for The show and dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
WONDER BAR

There three part musical
background az the Wonder Bar
where Penny Evans offers move
pianologueS for the cocktail houl
and lullS Billy Richmond sings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

kurt Safflr pianlsts. Tosia Mund-
stock and her dance group; the
Alger School Spiritual Singers
and Katherine ZM are listed on
The program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Day Is Not Done

LARAMIE DAY hoped 10 get
away from "A nurses role after "A
long series of Dr KIidar pictures.
Bat hor role pa The Story of Or
WaSsCll' IS that OF a nurse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
HRtet tftBfR

Suy1r0 was himself The son Of
p general but chose 10 enter The
i,2,f..a4.-.. -4is4sa=a ~ ~ 4ir-.z=.t
field marshal later ln ms life b.
was natural for him 20 under
stand the wish Of his subordinaies
20 be treated a. men rather ihan
reCh8niSmS
\. p CherkoSov is tho actor
Who plays SuVorov and Who docs
rather a good Job OF making one
Ike The old general for his kind
ness. his courage ms crude hui
49, 4 fft.4r 4irt-
means Of getting the best Avork
from ms soldiers
Don CoSsaCk Chorus is q
shor, musical feature on the same
hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

- lilI0A wan 81 y AVNH tAAt
Gilbert, men. They St.ll
have a settlement there.
place called Paiu. They
used 10 put on palm tOdiy
DRINKS and fight like cats
But the Spanish Cove
nor never bothered Wjti
them. That was before
the Germans tried TO take
thp-Carolines. The Ger
mans bought them in 1899
for several millions ! bet
they didn't know the Nip,
would steal them fifteen
years later. But they've
February p. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
BY CAP'N GUSTAV JOHNSON
30. Pearl POaCherS i'm the CarOlneS

Commodore
r opening the japanese door those Nps have been
G nuisance in the Pacific know it-some Of 1t first
hand and some from mates who ran into the snealng
little cheaters in South Pacific isles
Their little schooners and sampans nosed INTO every
lagoon discovered by their betters You'd find the grin
ming little monkeys kissing over your shoulder and when
you asked what they wanted they showed their teeth
like balloons and said:
$50 sorry, please
There wasn't a thing we could do with them. They
stole pearls right out of Austraarented lagoons. And
if went after them alone you stood good chance
being killed right suddenly in some secret and mighty u1
pleasant manner.
And let a white man 20 poarling near Nip territory
They'd slip shell into you quick as hRht;
l didn't have much TO do with them But mate OF
mine Jake Nedford told me yarn Of Nips and pearls
1t appears he had little shell bed mapped in the
Caroines OFF Lee Island it was, near kuSaie.
Funny thing about Lce; Kusae, too The natives
have old tale that says was once conquered by the
There are ancient Notifications all the island in
fact all over the Gibcrts lot Of wise have poked
about the ruins and written books mat slo they "'If
part of the continent of Mu that sank into the SEA
Well Kusaic is exactly the shape OF me great Jap
south island called KiuSiu Isn't that coincidence
There is an ancient language in Kusae that is almost
forgotten But there's many Jap WORD IN H. some ol
Iee said great nation from the northwest landed on
the island and built those big walls 10 keep inc o't'
folk ON the mainland They had 20 pay tribute 20 Tho
Japs and crawl their bellies when they crossed to Lce
pack i'm the fifteen hundreds the laps did lot Of trade
with the Nan 70 which their name for the Pacific
It's a funny thing too that the Nan 70 Trading Corr
pany was the headquarters for the Jap spy system u
the Pacific; had branches on almost every lslao IRON
Singapore TO the Low Archipelago
But the Emperor ToKogunsama in l6io forbade any
more trading voyages. guess ne cioseu the uooI'
Vel anyway, Jake's pearl bed was off Lele LEE
was at one time Bully Hayes haneout until he was
chased away by Limcy gunboa But he LEFT his Gilbert
Island there. They were sastl@a on tlg
Gilbert men, They ,, sun
place called Pau. They
used to put on palm todty
, -, DRINKS and fight like eats
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

There in the GhoStly Green
Depths Jake Found His Skin
DiUer Wuthing, Trapped in
the Rubbery TentacIeS Of a
Giant Octopus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

rents, ItduS the ItpOi I,
have lost control of
them.
A Linton, Ind. item
indicates future trouble
in the high number Of
marriages taking place
between girls of IS and
10 and the older men in
the services. The schools,
here, have had 10 change
their laws about married
students.
Says Racine, Wis.
Girls hang around the
gates OF the factories
waiting for payday" And
from Oakland. Calf, we
have IL that hundreds
of schoolgirls are going
TO school only four hours
a day. getting credit for
a job the rest of the
day, but few of them ac-
tually have jobs"
In one community.
name not mentioned,
school sessions have been
cut 10 TWO hours so that
the pupils can carry full
time jobs. The girls, we
are told. are doing their
best 10 initiate the CLAM
our girls they read
about in the rotogra-
vures or hear about over
the radio. Girls as young
as u years old wish TO
do exactly the same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Vous. were taken-ov by the soldiers, sailors or
workers At the canteens only picked girls were
allowed TO enter
With their homes disorganized. and place
TO 90, is il any wonder that some of them have
gone adventuring?
a few scattered facts taken from a report of
the Y. w. c. A. which through its more than 600
branches in different parts of the country prob
ably has greater access 10 the minds and ways Of
young girls than any other nationwide agency,
give inkling OF what is doing among them.
D OCHESTER, ~. Y tells of "doorkey" children
~ whose mothers at work. OF children who
must prepare their meals, children who 60 20
school without breakfast and who often have
lunch. And of the girls who initiate their Older
sisters and love the glamour OF the Uniform.
In Seattle. Wash, from IS 10 80 per cent OF the
high school girls work part time. getting from az
10 90 cents an hour as clerks in stores elevator
girls, and so on When their work is done they eat
in restaurants and 90 10 the movies. drug stores,
or wherever the boys are thickest Their pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Having Gotten a Job by Falsifylng Her
Age, She's Open to INSCRIPTIONS Ad-
vances, I'm Her Innocence Accepts Flat
tering Attention and Even Imagines
She's I'm Love. Too Late, the Little
Girl Learns She's Taken the Wrong
Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30


as late as they want to?
Il know about this because / read ii in the
newspaper columns and hear about them over the
radio. They have homes where they can have
their parties and see their boy-frendS. have no
place to meet my bey.friends except IN the park
on the streets
The only difference is that when they go 10
their hang.outs they make the society column;
when go TO mine make Jail"
The increase in unmarried mothers is no rea-
10 suppose that these girls have strayed en-.
trely from the beaten path of integrity. Most or
them are genuinely in love with the fathers OF
their children and had hoped for nothing better
than 10 be married 10 them.
Here then, in the three articles already pre-
sented is the substance if not the complete story
of the tragedy of the teenage hayward girl, and
of the conditions that have placed her whole
future as a wife and mother in jeopardy
She is not bad girl. Nor is she beyond saw
ing. What is being done for her and what further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

a TRAIN trip up and down or across the coun.
~ Try reveals the implications in the housing
situation. In most industrial districts. small
large one sees endless rows of bare gray or un-
painted barracks where the workmen who came
TO city unprepared for them must live.
Every city of this kind has its dfeaFy parking
spaces with trailerS hugging close together. and
not a tree flower TO brighten the aspect In
many of the trailers, families of three and four
and five are living. the mothers and fathers do
ing work OF various kinds while the young
folks are left to themselves.
Beginning at the very outskirts Of the towns.
the honky-tonks line up sometimes three four
or five in a block. Girls. grown impatient of their
bare and ugly cubbyhole homes, flock the streets
and crowd the drug stores.
After meeting boy-friendS they take a quick
step TO the juke- joints and dance halls 10 the
Awning houses And from there, perhaps TO the
Wors' courts
In very few cities until recently, had anything
been done in the way OF recreation for the girls
of high school age. At time when the need
greatest for keeping them busy after school the
school budgets were cut. almost invariably at the
expense of eXtra-curricular activities which gave
the girls the interest which youth demands.
Their "boy-friends" were going off 10 training
camps. The drug stores, which were their rendeZ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

her knowing boys and having them in OF
ningS, as long know they are good boys.
That wasn't what she wanted.
She got in with some girls in the neighbor
hood. They were the kind whose parents let them
do as they pleased. Then Anna wanted 10 go out
every night We never minded her going out on
Friday and Saturday nights when she had
school homework, but we wanted her in by IL
o'clock. II dawn sometimes when she got
home and she would not tell us where she had
been. When asked her who the boys were she
said, on, Some men in the service.
"Once in a while she had her boyfriends at the
house They got so bold they came after her with
whisky on their breaths.- One sailor Npas-epeH
staggering. That time would not let him in.
That same night--Ynur- Homer AHna-Faf4- away
from home"
II took the police two months TO find Anna
She couldn't get work in the city where she lived
because OF the strict child labor laws. Someone
told her about factory in the next state where
She wouldn't need working papers. She hitch
mixed there with another girl and in short time
both found jobs
For a while she had work This 16-yearold
girl was getting $50 week And life ran high
with her. She and the girl who went away with
her roomed together. The soldiers from a neigh
boring army post paid for most OF her meals
IN Anna began TO drink. And what she liked best
y Cuba libras She liked them we'll that she
became a lone drinker.
one night Anna very tight When police
man told her 1t was time TO go home she kicked
him. Anna spent the night in cell, as there
no women's detention home in the city
The police went through the list of missing per
sons sent TO them from neighboring cities and
came upon AnnaS photograph
Anna was the kind of girl of whom our grand.
mothers spoke looking If butter wouldn't
melt IN her meath. What she had TO say was
something else again.
~-rA- She was sick of being kept baby. And Of
being told what boys and girls She could FU with
And where she could 60. and what time she had
10 be home. She said she ran away because she
wanted TO work and earn her money so she
could do as she pleased because all the other
girls she knew of her age were working and they
had a lot of money 20 spend.
Anna sent home with her parents, but
before leaving she told the matron that IF they
don't let me have good time I'll beat il again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

may be done TO Stem and
prevent any future wave
of delinquency will be
taken up in the next arti.
Gle which viii be the last
one OF the b.
series. 2ze AN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
...()(()SSf:

edge that they can take care OF
themselves. What this may lead
to finds perfect expression in a
case in the minors court of an
Eastern boom town.
Al,I hr,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
NEMEC A WEST
v BANSKE BYSTRICI.
JEDNA
v LONDYNE S BENESEM.

Zprava americkeho listu O pri-
jezdu s1ovenske delegace do
Londyna. - Navrhy ma ONE
zeni poctu politickych stran "
move CSR. - BRITISH a americti
zajatci " radach csl. armady
ma Slovensku.