davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

two rooms in one? Here is an an
swer to both of these questions.
The sketch shows the partition
removed to give greater feeling
of space but the main supports
have been left in. A balustrade
between the two rooms makes a
division without spelling the light
airy effect and a draw curtain
matching the living room dra-
peries make it possible to shut the
dining room off when desired.
NOTE-Here is news for homemakers.
This sketch is from a new booklet by
Mrs. Spears called MAKE YOUR OWN
CURTAINS. This 32-page book is full OF
smart new curtain and drapery ideas with
illustrated step-by-step directions for
measuring, cutting, making and hanging
all types from the simplest sash curtain
to the most complicated lined over
drapery or stiffened valance. Whatever
your curtain problem here is the answer.
Order book by name and enclose Is cents.
Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13

The convoy stretched into the dis.
lance far as you could see.
up there. Where do you think we're
headed for, Pop?"
Mr.. Wrinkles reply was lost in
the blast of the antiaircraft guns.
Australia" Jack yelled.
''New Zealand!" Freddie shouted.
81 told you it was India" the AL.
phabet said. 81 had it straight from
an officer as the One-A lowdown :"
Mr.. Wrinkle saw that Sergeant
Czeideskrowski had become one Of
them and, what was more, they had
become one with him.
He was warmed by this, and that
the others were on the ship with him.
It seemed to make it still safer, and
the sea smoother and even more
peaceful.
Yet still 1t wasn't quite the thing
about war he sensed and for which
he continued to search.
There was stir among the ships
Of the convoy.
Messages were exchanged by
blinker and flags.
Mr.. Wrinkles ship and five supply
vessels began to take cratic
courses.
It seemed as If something was GO
ing to happen after all, that sub
marine had been detected. The men
lining the rails, watched and held
their breaths.
Maneuvering smoothly, the six
ships detached themselves from the
main body of the convoy, setting off
at an angle to it. At the same time
three destroyers rode in the same
direction, herding them. Deep
throated whistles said goodby.
It was clear now that they were
going on a mission of their own. Ru-
NOR ran like fire through the ship.
They were a special task force.
An urgent call had come for them
from some harassed point.
Plans had been changed.
Land was soon to be sighted.
They would see action at any mo-
ment.
(To BE CONTINUED,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
M MZkhZE
1:.sSs.. CO.'S Wm
PRATT wNuRElEAse

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty-four.
year-oId wilbert Wrinkle, who operates
repair shop in the alley back of his
home, is notified by his draft board that
he Is In La. He breaks the bad news to
his domineering wife, Amy, who now
hates to part with him. Mr.. Wrinkle ID
sent to Camp squibb, thousand miles
from home. where he meets Mr.. Tinker,
n man Of his own age who wants TO
avenge o brother killed at Midway.
After graduating from Motor Mechanics
school, Mr.. Wrinkle goes home on fur.
lougse Amy hardly knows him, and his
dog, Penelope, banks at him furiously.
A short time after returning to camp
both Mr.. Wrinkle and Mr.. Tinker are en-
route for . point Of embarkation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Crisp, Practical House Dress

bright ric-rac on the notched col
lar and pocket top.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1908 Il de-
signed for sizes IA, IS, IS, 20; 40, -
and A. Size 16. short sleeves, requires 3ss
yards Of 39-inch material; 21s yards ric.
rae trim.
For this pattern, send Is cents, IN
coins. your name, address, pattern nurn'
Der and size wanted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-10-13
Gas on Stomach
Reviewed in minutes OF doubIe monsy back

WelleVe0 III mllIuteS OF u0ubte HIuhey udCN
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known I'd
symptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tabiets No laxative. Bel-ans brings comfort in q
fifty or double your money back return OF bottle
10 u.s. 25c at all druggists.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Black end bewitching smoothie
seQuin interest at the neck
line further accented by Sc
quined bow. SubtIy detailed.
Sizes 9 to Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06
Looking
Back 80.
TEN YEARS AGO

Taken from the files of The Courier
for January. 1884.
A s6,50O development program al
the city airport is virtually assured
after a visit here by H. j. Hooker
smith, state airport engineer. A new
hangar and runway improvement
are planned, according to H. K
Near, T. H. Markle and 7. j.
Hooking members of the Chamber
of Commerce airport committee.
Two major celebrations planned
by the Chamber of Commerce for
this year are an old fiddlers' con-
test and IN airport dedication, Pres
ident Elmer Hall announces.
Banks in the county are now OPP
Grating under the federal deposit
insurance plan.
R. Newton Mcdowell, Inc, of
Kansas City was low bidder, at
$3.50, 900, for the second in a series
of contracts to collect and stockpile
stone for Fort Peck dam.
Miss Myrtle Calfee and Gordon
Browning were married at Wolf
Point.
George Shorty Parke has con-
Guided a football career at Mon
lana State college that began in
Glasgow high school. He was Bob
cat captain this season and was also
given All American honorable men,
ton on several teams.
Commenting on Hitler's rise in
Germany, The Courier said editor
tally, What happens in Japan or
Germany has an extremely profound
effect on the lives and fortunes of
every one of US"
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The Courier
for January, 1919.
The final passing of the saloons
in Glasgow New Years night was
a quiet affair. At midnight the
stock Of practically every saloon was
TO the zero mark. Most of the
saloons are being converted to soft
drink parlorS.
Judge John Hurry states that a
number of petitions are being cir
culated for a grand jury session
here and that undoubtedly such a
session will be called within go days.
The government will loan $500 to
farmers to help them put in next
springs crop.
The weather records here show an
unusually warm December, with a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06

TONIGHT
6:301St. Matthew's church supper.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
8-Degree of Honor installation
at Odd Fellows hall.
8:15-American Legion and auXil-
iary at Nashua high school.
FRIDAY
2:30-W. c. T. u. at home of Mrs.
C. w. Kampfer, 1913 Fourth street
south.
MONDAY
q Eastern Star at Masonic
temple. Installation.
TUESDAY
2:30EPostponed meeting of Glas-
gov Home Demonstration club at
Allen cafe.
8-Glasgow Woman's club at club
room in civic center.
8-Ladies Society Of B. l. F. &.
E. at Dignan hall. Installation OF
officers.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-Baptist Junior circle with
Mrs. Robert Dazell.
THURSDAY
200 Altar society meets at
church for prayer, followed by meet
ing at clubroom.
2:30-Christian Ladies Aid with
Mrs. M. j. Sissop.
2:30-Lutheran Esther circle with
M. w. Myhre.
7:30-Rainbow order at Masonic
temple. Election.
8 ROYAL Neighbors at Dignan
hall. Installation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06

ing prepared all their meals. Scout
master Charles Kiegel of Nashua
was present part of the time. The
Rev. G. Gronneberg of Fort Peck
conducted church services at camp
Sunday.
Attending from Fort Peck troop
rs were Joe and Ed Lest, Lyle
Garden, Orville Robbins, Dave Dom
ovan, Charles Clark, Bob Fichtenau
and Byron Fuller. Troup So of Hins-
dale was represented by Jack Hut
chens and Bob Baker. Don Rave
from Troop IA, Nashua.
From Troop go in Glasgow were
Donald and Alton Peterson, Wesley
Goheen, David Vallandigham and
James Holland. Glasgow Troop 81
Scouts present were Bob Bertsch,
Dave Bundy, George Cole and
Maurice Graham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06
Returning Vets
Have Freedom i'm
Work Selection

In spite of war manpower restric-
tions and freezes" honorably dis
charged war veterans of the present
war have complete freedom of choice
in taking work offered them, &C
cording to A. j. Fey, manager of the
local United States employment SER
vice office.
This policy is operative on a ma
tional basis, MI. Fey says, under di-
rection of Paul v. McNutt, war man.
power director, and supported by o.
c. Lamport, Montana's manpower
head.
1T can be assumed" Mr.. Fey
states, that the returning veterans
prefer war-essential jobs, and our
experience indicates this true, but
they are free to accept other work
of their choice, particularly if it
offers greater permanently"
This modification of sterilization
requirements affects particularly the
veteran who is returning to civil
life under handicap of disability,
such as those whose wounds in
cured in action incapacitate them
for further military work.
Full record of all such hospital
cases are provided the home office
of the employment service in adj
,ance of his arrival home, in the
form of complete registration cards
prepared at the hospital from which
the discharge was issued. One of the
employment service duties as clear
ing house for veterans is to assign
trained and competent interviewers
10 the discharge hospitals for pre-
paration and forwarding of these
experience records to the veterans
home office.
In Montana there are but two.
hospitals involved, the camp hospi-
tai at Great Falls, where some dis
charges are being issued, and the
Veterans hospital at Fort Harrison,
where veterans r eligible to hos
o%italization after discharge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06

mean or average temperature of
25.9 degrees. The warmest day was
46 above, with a minimum of SO
below on Dec. 81.
Buick models at the Magruder Mo-
tor company are advertised at from
81, 495 to $2,585.
Manager Ray Robbins advertiSes
a return of the popular Maud Hen
derson stock company TO the Or
Dheum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06
Hinsdale, Nashua
Peck and Glasgow
ScouterS at Camp

Boy Scouts from Hinsdale, Fort
Peck, Nashua and Glasgow attended
a winter outing Saturday and Sun
day at the Missouri river Island
camp below Fort Peck dam, it was
reported by Jean Johnson of Willis
ton, N. D., Great Plains field execu-
tive, and DR.. K. r. S~teffensen of
Glasgow, who were in charge.
Camp activities included outdoor
games such as hockey and work on
Scout tests. Youths attend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06
Jobs Located for
Over 1900 Vets
In Montana Alone

HELENA-Jobs have been located
for 1852 Montana veterans of the
present world war by the United
States employment service since
Pearl Harbor, state director o. c.
Lamport of the war manpower
commission reported. In addition,
1907 other veterans have been re-
ferred to training and rehabilita-
ton agencies and 203 to civil serv-
ice openings. Lamport said.
Total radio production in this
country is valued at $3.50, 900, 900 a
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06

and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tverberg, will be included in the
National High School Poetry An
thology," according to Miss Harriet
Thompson of the school staff. The
book, issued by a Los Angles pub
fishing house, will be off the press
this winter, according to a letter
received by Miss Tverberg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06
WEAR

To insure sufficient production of
infants and childrens' wear, the in
dustry has been included by the war
manpower commission in its list of
essential activities. Also, WPB has
ordered approximately $4,000, 900
yards of cotton fabrics set aside for
the manufacture Of certain specified
items of infants wear and childrens'
clothing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-06
Poem Of Glasgow
Student Included
Tn New Anthology

Life a poem written by joyce
Tverberg, Glasgow high school pupil
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
CAP Cadets Training Here
 |Are Aviation Enthusiasts

Ninety-two Connecticut men of high school age who are interested in aviation and plan on pursuing aviation careers of one kind or an- other are now undergoing ten-day training program at this Base.
 Under the leadership of five CAP Officers led by Clifford J. Grube, the boys are going through various phases of training such as trips through the Base Ground School and Fighter Section, small arms firing, chemical warfare dem- onstration and learning to live the life of an Air Corps G.I. Following the ten-day course the boys will participate in a retreat parade and graduation ceremony on Wednes- day, August thirtieth.
 Undoubtedly most Bradleyites have seen the Cadets at the Base during the past week they have been here. A Cadet wears the fam iliar khaki uniform with a black tie and wears the CAP three-bladed propeller insignia on his left shoul- der with the word Cadet embroid- cred beneath the patch. The youths range between the ages of 15 to IS and must be high school juniors or seniors. Those who are seventeen and have signed up as members of the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve wear miniature silver wings over the left breast pocket of their uni forms.
 The enlisted personnel of the CAP work under orders very sim liar to that of the regular army. Rules of military courtesy, march ing and other army regulations are strictly observed. However a Cadet may resign from the corps at will. CAP organizations are spread throughout the United States with wing commander in each State.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26

ical requirements for admittance to the Cadets are high and scholar ship standings are also of top cal- ibre. Each applicant for admission to the CAP Cadets must be spon- sored by a CAP Senior. Ranks of non-commissioned and commission ed Officers of the Cadets are sim liar to those of the regular Air Corps.
 The Civil Air Patrol, parent or ganization of the Cadets, has a short but proud and colorful his- tory. Organized a week before Pearl Harbor, CAP was set up to mobilize civilian airmen and planes for volunteer wartime duties. War was not long in coming and CAP promptly had big job on it's hands. Civilian pilots went to work immediately flying rescue, search, anti-submarine, courier and many other types of missions to relieve pressure on the AAF. This was done on their own time and with their own equipment. The assis- tance was valued so highly that the CAP was made an auxiliary of the AAF in April 1943. Officers of the CAP, such as those in charge of Cadet encampment at this Base, are men who have flown for the CAP since it's inception. Using their own, sometimes very light planes, they have participated in attacks on hostile subs with their 1OO- pound bombs. Many CAP pilots have given their lives when their planes have been lost on off-shore patrol missions. Certainly the uni form of the CAP with its distinc- tive red epaulets and the Officers who wear the uniform deserve the salute they have been granted by acceptance as an auxiliary of the AAF.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
SO WHAT

Gs problem theya tool to is ESQ what"
 brush the "o what another dull collectively attitude dangerous Today World War suffering the loss brothers and other ea conflict Yet these question of postwar world after their war; n with their immediate postwar that in their minds best politicians The result of their lack o inter fight the finish of that could ended in 1918
 pretty place of world affairs ahead But in the end these questions that remotely with be important to come a United soldier who has served to have right but duty participate for the which not only but your sons ana will the benefits of a peaceful world.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
A GT's Pledge

neglect goggles while machinery with which ! am to from dirt, flying steel will devices provided and will call attention of fellow workman ito his to do will call the foemans eni o them al
 with down. o the knuckle
 machine while motion will attempt tools until machine has stopped. will fool with electrical air hose play dangerous allow else do can help it. hooks broken 
 I wilt down all upstandng nails or spikes. I clothes and good shoes all times provided and immediately have all injuries dressed
 further the SAFETY FIRST MOVE in of the that lam the BENEFICIARY.
 PVT ROBERT JOHNSON,
 C.
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
Base Unit Insignia Design Contest
S25 PRIZE AWARD
OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF BASE UNIT CONTEST CLOSES 30 SEPTEMBER 1914
RULES:

l. Insignia designed fit five inch circular pattern words letters, the United States flag of thereof the AAF insignia, of mott of Sae organization the Army geographical military ribbons insignia disbanded squadons consolidated into base units.
 Insignia classic heradc style Entries be either written with complete description and ind- coors; ketched with written description hn- ished drawing with colo suggested. Office later than 30 September 1944
 Approved insignia will be used aircraft assigned Base field jackets flight jackets coverals work uniforms and deco buildings and stationery. z Designer of winning insignia will be awarded $25 prize YOU DO NOT HAVE'TO BE ARTIST TO WIN THIS CON TEST YOUR DESIGN MAY CHOSEN THE INSIGNIA TO BE WORN BY THE MEN AND PLANES OF YOUR UNIT-SEND YOUR IDEA IN NOW...
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26
Speaking of the CAP Cadet pro- gram, General H. H. Arnold, Com manding General of the Army Air FOrces recently said:

Air Patrol Cadet the best preliminary n YOU can get fly with the Army Air Forces program backed by whose flying Civil Air Patrol give value when the Air Forces
 Through program Civil Air Patrol give that which w -tme wish had when began. The leaders Civil country hard have themselves millions of miles of flying in arime missions.
 Through guidance will be better equipped for training you reach military age peace the facts learned about aviation will readily the dew which before When join the Cadets you preparing aviation
 H. H. ARNOLD
 General U. s. Army
 Commanding General, Army Air Forces
Bradley beam., 1944-08-26

Connecticut Wing Commander is Major William P. Gilbert. CAP Cadets meet twice a week for a
 year for two-hour courses. Phys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

-parsleY--Allep pound
fish per portion. Or do the
trick on the top of the range
using any skillet, and keeping
the cover on, with heat at
simmering point.
Finnan haddock, also, is
the basis for one Of the most
unusual soups, called smoky
chowder. " Prepare as any
chowder, using bacon dice or
pork cracklings, with rich
milk laced with onions. Cut
fish into small squares,
crumble soda crackers on top
just before serving. A whole
dinner in a tureen!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
.CQ9QRGe9z1IS

If you want the kind of wave
that suggests your having been
born with IT so natural -.
so soft -. so lasting, then 60 20
your nearest FrederIcs Franchise
Salon and have a Frederics Tru.
Curl Permanent.
This wonderful new permanent
is a miracle of natural leEliaessss.
In a few short minutes your
straight hair IS transformed INTO
deep, soft, scintiliating waves
and curls that look and ACT like
natural curly hair. Since no harsh,
hair-deStroYlng metallic salts are
used you need have no fear Of
kinks or ffizzes.
II you want the finest permanent
that it IS possible TO obtain get
a Frederics Tru.Curl permanent.
II price IS a consideration, ger
one Of FrederioS other really
good PermanenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
BY MRS. CHRISTINE
FREDERICK
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

y CONSIDERING nearly meals
Il for cold weather, with one
eye on the ration book and
the other on the kitchen
clock, the homemaker should
remember that alte d and
dried fish help trim hCT- food
budget and also save her
cooking labor. al the same
time helping her to save
precious points for a substan-
ual meat course.
IT was no casual choice
which m a d @ the six-foot
sacred cod" the emblem OF
the Commonwealth of Mass
achuSetts where for some
240 years IL has hung in Bos-
ton State House. New Eng
land knew the thrift and nu-
uitiVe value of It's cod tand
its haddock, its mackerel and
herring, tool as well as that
of its Saturday baked beans.
Each year as Winter came
on. the Pilgrim mothers put
away rich stores Of cod, pre-
served with salt. Goldfish
balls were traditional for
Sunday breakfast; scaifoped
and creamed Goldfish dishes
were weekly Winter staples
cod heeks and tongues,
sailed. were a speciality of the
most famous hotels
Not every section has the
same food history, and il is
less easy sometimes 10 learn
how 20 use and like dishes UNI
known 20 our childhood. The
war is giving a splendid OPP
PeFtHnity to fauiiiaTiZe WITH
such sectional or national
foods. Every town has some
shops where salted fish, dried
fish, or unusual fish special
ties can be hnlpht =. RI isfFff44 ttiift- he
budget, but not the pocket
book.
Dried fish such as cod,
maekerel, haddock hake. and
finnan haddies s n Guild be
soaked for from y 20 y
hours in cold water before
cooking 20 remove the excess
salt The fish should be
soaked. flesh side down. so
that the salt can settle 10 the
bottom Of the pan; change
water several times If fish is
very salty.
Smoked Fish. Too
Smoked fish may be- eaten
at once. without further
cooking. If sliced wafer thin,
and used as an appetizer,
thus smoked salm on. or
smoked sturgeon, when OBJ
tainablc. may be- eaten exact
~ as bought from the shop.
just now, smoked salmon
from Newfoundland is seen
more abundantly on the mar.
kct, and makes a delicious
tidbit when heated for break
fast, 20 replace eggs or other
substantial protein.
Versatile Finnan Haddic
Finnan b a q die smoked
haddockl is familiar 20 many
Buy II whole and split open.
and tear off portions as YOU
require them or purchase
smaller fillcts offered with.
out the skin. To prepare most
simply place skin side down
in shallow dish. and add milk
to partially cover fish. Dot
with butter or margarine and
dust with pepper Place dish
under broiling flame. and
broil 20 minutes, baSting with
milk and a sprinkle OF minced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
FOND OF PIE?

send for the timely "l7
Almanack Pie Recipes Chart.
This and other helpful charts
such a. "l6 TaVoritc Cake
Recipes" may be obtained by
sending three cent stamp for
each chart you desire TO
AIMANACK RECIPES DEPT.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY.
$50 Eighth Ave. New York City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
4: $ ms
COLDS COUGHING
ON INCREASE HERE

Simple nieth0d SuggcSted 10 edSe
these disc0mlOrts of colds
Colds are striking everywhere
leaving miseries Of chest muscle
soreness - and coughing. Act
promptly. Get Penetro. Rub 1t on
throat. chest. and back. Penetro
is salve with modern medica-
ton in a base containing old
fashioned mutton Suet. It works
two ways: Cd Outside, eases
pains, muscle tightness. 90 In
side. vapors soothe colds irri-
tated nasal membranes. Clean
White. Stainless, 25c. Double size
SOC. For real relief from these
colds miseries demand Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

much for Coonna He down and cried and
and still the official wouldn't let him bring
ia that native girl
it's really great be back sleeping that old
bed OF the dog growed little at first He used
to having il himself.
got letter from Henry McLemore. We left him in New
Guinea and he said that when pulled out of Bak the boys
there certainly missed me fact they badly
commanding officer took away all their craftsmanship
medals.
pUT kidding it's hard believe that of the greatest
audiences South Pacific tour the beaches
Peeu trading Nps for lead That's the famous first marine
under Maj Gen. Rupertus that played for just
couple of weeks ago at island called Favuvu.
knew they going into another push somewhere and
catching stand and face $4,000 of
while you're wondering how will
out okay they fight hard they laughed-and I'm
sure they can-the Nips'l be yellower Peleiu.
copynEh