davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
0PHEIM MAN
KILLED over
EUROPE AREA
Is Believed First from North
Country Community to
Die i'm Combat.
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - The first death ir
combat of an Opheim soldier was
reported this week with news that
staff Serg. Bernhard Holmes, 26
I previously reported missing. was
killed in action over Germany,
March 8.
Word came to his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Sig Holmes of Kalispell,
by telegram from the international
Red Cross in Germany. Sergeant
Holmes, who was born at the A. o.
Hanson home here Nov. IS. 1917,
had spent most of his life in this
community. He was a nephew OF
the Hansons. His parents were
early residents of Opheim.
After attending high school here,
the dead soldier worked for the
Westland Oil company and at the
Hanson dairy. He also worked on
several farms. Later he was en-
ployed at Grand Coulee dam.
He entered the army in December,
194l. and subsequent training took
him to the states of Oregon, Alaba-
ma. Texas. Florida, Georgia. Miss
issippi and Washington. He had
been overseas about three months
ard was believed to have been
based in England with a heavy bonn
bardment group.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a sister. Mrs. Charles Sterner OF
Seattle. who is now visiting in Kali
ispell. and three brothers, Clifford.
formerly of the merchant marine,
and LYLE and Dale, who are in
school in KalispeQ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Grand Trustee Visits
PaiIwav Woman's Lodge


Mrs. Lillian Kemp of Tacoma
Wash. trustee of the grand Lodge
of the Ladies Society of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fireman anC
Enginemen made an inspection Wis
it to the local chapter at the Dignar
hall Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Mrs. Wallace johnson presided
Members were initiated at the even
ing session. Mrs. Kemp gave ar
inspirational address.
After her inspection she gave the
lodge a 95 percent rating, and COM
mented on the progress the chapter
had made since it vas organized
five years ago.
Mrs. Kemp was honored by Of
ficers of the lodge at a luncheon
at the Eat Shop at noon.
A banquet in her honor was
served at the Methodist church par
lors Saturday night at 6. The lodge
colors. red, white and purple. were
used in decoration of the tables and
centerpieceS were made of toy trains
and flowers. Mrs. Kemp was pre-
sented with a defense stamp corsage.
Mrs. j. A. Lund, Mrs. t. M.
Owings and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
were in charge of banquet arrange
ments and Mrs. j. A. Peters was in
charge of the decorations.
Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS entertained
the group of her home following
the evening meeting. Mrs. Hum
phries was assisted in serving a
luncheon by her daughters. Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Morris Opsahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Two Are Granted
Citizenship in
Court Hearings

Two Valley county residents were
granted citizenship Tuesday by
Judge. John Hurry in district court
following hearings conducted by
Leo Murphy of Spokane, immigra-
ton and naturalization service x
aminer.
Ihey were Mrs. Agnes Gunther of
Elcnland and Mrs. Mary Jeanne
Caricaburu of Glasgow.
witnesses for Mrs. Gunther were
n. L. curtis and Atle Tarum. She
IS a former German citizen. Mrs.
G~arlcaouru. formerly a citizen of
france. mac as her witnesses Mrs.
catherine Etchart of Tampico and
1homas Dignan of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

larger number will participate will
be held later, Mrs. Lane announced.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Paul
Williscroft conducted a devotional
period. Mrs. Charles E. Jarrett spoke
on the ways in which the local
union can assist in carrying out the
detectives of the national organiza-
ton. Mrs. E. B. Pease, state w. c. T.
U. president, spoke on plans for
preserving the coming peace. Mrs.
Mona McNulty sang, 1.-The Lords
Prayer" by Malotte, accompanied
by Mrs. A. B. Friedlund.
Rev. Grant S. Moore offered a
prayer in observance of the Method
list Day of Prayer for the coming
general conference.
Tea was served after the after
moor session in the church parlors.
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Grant S. Moore
poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Over $66 Donated
AT Cancer Control
Booth in Glasgow

More than s66 was received in
enlistment and donations at the
booth of the Woman's Field Army
in the Glasgow postoffice lobby
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. E. r.
Bellingham, Valley county COM
mander. reported. With contribu-
tons from various organizations and
from other communities in the
county. the fund is now S178. The
Valley county quota was set at S152.
There are several contributions
voted by organizations which have
not been received yet and which are
included in the total, Mrs. Bill
ingham said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
FRAZER MAN
IS KILLED IN
AERIALFICHT
Sergeant Sassen of Frazer, First
Reported Missing, Now
Listed as Dead.

Technical Serg. Marvin Lloyd Sas-
sen, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sassen of Frazer, was reported killed
in action in the Euprean area. Dec.
16, 1943, in a message received by
his parents.
Sergeant Sassen previously had
been reported missing while taking
part in an aerial mission over Hol-
land.
The Frazer air force soldier was
born in Kalispell, July 81. 1921. He
had been a resident of Montana all
his life and attended both the
Frazer ano Fort Peck high schools.
He was indicted Aug. Is, 1912. He
attended a radio school in Chicago
for several months. He went e
seas in September, 1913.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by two brothers, Orville, now in SER
vice, and Loren of San Francisco.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Mrs. Brocksmith and Daughter
ShOWered by Eastern Star Group

Mrs. G. H. BrOcksmlth was
honored at a party at the Masonic
temple Thursday night at which
Eastern Star members were guests.
HosteSses were Mrs. c. V. Hovey,
Mrs. j. S. Bardell, Mrs. E. R. Nc
Intyre, Mrs. c.. R. Austin and Mrs.
James ChriStinSon.
Mrs. Brocksmith was given a
shower of gifts for her daughter,
Charlyn Rose-Marie, whom the
Brocksmiths adopted this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brocksmith returned
from Helena April IA with the baby
girl. who was born Oct. Is.
Mrs. Leslie Hanson and Mrs. NJ.
w. Myhre received prizes in a con-
test game. A luncheon was served.
Sixty-one participated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Mrs. Lawson Speaks at
Council of Church Women

Mrs. Chester W. Lawson addressed
the Council of Church Women at
a meeting at the Gospel Tabernacle
Friday afternoon. She spoke on the
need for greater spiritual emphasis
in the home and the Importance of
stressing the beauty Of the Christian
religion and the happiness of a
Christian life in the religious train
ing of young people.
The Rev. Frederick Paalanen. who
has been conducting evangelistic
services in the church. was in charge
of the devotional period and spoke
on Prayer" He illustrated his talk
by drawing a reproduction of the
painting. Christ in Gethsemene."
Mrs. H. H. Morton presided and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Tuesday Bridge Club
Has Two Meetings

Mrs. Cecil Harrison entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. H.
Markle received a high score prize
at contract. which was turned over
to the Red Cross. Light refresh
ments we're served.
Mrs. Dan Oakland entertained
the club at her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. o. Morgan received a high
o prize which was given to the
Red Cross. Mrs. G. R. Jameson and
Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego were
substitutes. Refreshments were
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Grocers VIII Have
Sugar Applications

All grocers in the county will
soon have applications available for
extra canning sugar. John F. Wall,
chief clerk of the war price and ra-
tioning board, said. Coupon 81 in ra-
ton book three must accompany
the application and each coupon is
good for a maximum of five pounds,
if the application is approved.
Stamp 40 is good until February,
1915, for five pounds of canning
sugar without application.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

appointed Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs.
Paul Williscroft, Mrs. George Ger
man, Mrs. David Parke and Mrs.
John Forsman on a committee to
plan for the May luncheon, May 4.
Tea and cookies were served by
women of the Gospel tabernacle.
Mrs Nettie Toftness and Mrs. B.
p. Tenczar poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Defamation Contest Feature
Of Conference Here

service. Mrs. G. M. Taylor spoke on
the work of the Loyal Temperance
Legion and a group from the local
organization presented an exercise.
Miss Agnes Bayne sang, "a Perfect
Day" accompanied by Miss Frieda
Burger. A set of slides illustrating
the Importance of alcohol abstinence
to young athletes was shown.
Five junior high school students,
directed by Mrs. Vivian Knutson,
took part in the contest. Patsy Grain
was given honorable mention by the
judges. Another contest in which a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Railway WOman's Group
HOnOrS Mrs Nelson

Mrs. Wilburn Nelson was honored
at a social meeting of the Ladies
Society Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen at
the home Of Mrs. w. H. Colver
Tuesday night. Mrs. Alvin Cotton
and Mrs. Duane Boley were joint
hostesses with Mrs. Colver. Cards
were played ard Mrs. Percy Sheldon
received a high score prize. Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Miss Smith Will Speak
at Hospital Guild

Miss Wiletta Smith will speak on
child welfare work in the county at
a meeting of the Deaconess Hospital
guild at the hospital FRIDAY after
noon. Mrs. Lillian Lane will be in
charge of the devotional period.
Plans for Hospital day, May u, will
be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Second Birthday of
Johnny Mason Celebrated

The second birthday anniversary
of Johnny Mason, o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Mason. was celebrated at
their home Saturday afternoon with
a party at which six small children
were guests. A birthday cake was a
luncheon feature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Mrs. HUMPHREYS Honored
on Birthday

Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS was honor
ed BY a group of friends who sur
night at the invitation of her
daughters. Mrs. Wallace Johnson
and Mrs. Morris Opsahl. She was
presented with a gift from the group.
A luncheon was served by Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. OpSahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

A defamation contest in which
Miss Gwen Hovey received a first
prize and Miss Mary Kay Holland
received second place, was a feature
of the evening session of a one day
institute sponsored by the Glasgow
Woman's Christian Temperance
union at the Methodist church Tues
day.
Eight members of the Saco union
came to attend the meetings. Mrs.
Lillian Lane presided, and Mrs. w.
c. NC sAn conducted a devotional
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Valley Chapter of
Eastern Star Meets

Mrs. c. '. Hovey presided at a
meeting of Valley chapter of the
Eastern Star at the Masonic temple
Monday night. Mrs. Paul Magruder,
Roberts served a luncheon after the
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Women From Saco Are
Dinner Guests

Mrs. E. B. Pease entertained eight
women from Saco, who were in
Glasgow Tuesday for a w. c. T. U.
institute, at dinner at her home. She
was assisted by Mrs. H. F. Widen,
Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs. C. E. Jer-
rett and Mrs. Jacob Pattison. The
guests were Mrs. w. D. Miller Mrs.
Charles McChesney, Mrs. Andrew
Olson, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. j. D.
Valentine Mrs. Rose Fisher, Mrs. E.
B. Noble and Mrs. George G.. Robin
son.
More Society on page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Mrs. Harrison is Hostess
to st. Matthews Guild

Mrs. Cecil Harrison entertained
members of st. Matthew's guild at
her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
G. A. Clark presided at a business
session and reports we're given of
the Easter food and ~needlework sale.
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

Hilmer Johnson received a low score
gift and Mrs. Henry H. Norton a
travelling prize. Mrs. Nelson was
given a pink and blue" shower of
gifts. A luncheon was served.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
her to a doctor.

her to doctor.
People who have tuberculosis
often have the same symptoms that
Mary had-loss of weight, poor ap-
petite, a cough that hangs on and
on. When you have those symptoms
the only way to find out whether
you have tuberculosis is to have a
picture taken of your lungs. If you
have the disease it will show on the
X-ray picture. Then your doctor
or the clinic-will tell you what you
must do to get well again.
tuberculosis can be cured, but it
is much easier to cure before it gets
a strong hold on you. The wise
course is to try to prevent tubercu-
losis. Mary might easily have
caught tuberculosis in her run down
condition of year ago. Now that
she is well and strong there is little
chance that she will get the disease
so long as she keeps up her good
health habits.
(This column which will be BIZ
monthly feature Of the Daily Bull
letin is co-sponsored by the Ma
tional Medical association and the
National tuberculosis association
in the interest of better health OF
the people.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
After Shaving Bumps
Disappear At Once

Yes, it is true, there is q SAT-
medicated liquid called Kleerex Vnat driek
up after shaving bumps at once. Thousands
of men who have followed these simple
directions have applied Kleerex and were
amazingly surprised when they found their
razor hicks and pimples had disappeared.
These users enthusiastically praised Kleerex
and claims they are no Longer embarrassed
and are now happy with their clear COM
plexions. Don't take our word for it, use
Kleerex today Only Soc. If one application
does not satisfy, you get your money back.
There is no risk SO don't hesitate. Sold and
recommended by Gallaher and drug stores
everywhere.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

What did you DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers) p? Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD {Pay $1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Now! DENNCO.
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
13, MO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

was just year ago when her
mother dragged her into my office.
Both she and her mother were
scared almost to death. Mary was
thin, she had a bad cold and she had
a bad cough. The mother was sure
the girl had "lung trouble" Mary's
father, it seems, had died of "lung
trouble" or tuberculosis, many
years before. M ary had been
brought up by her grandmother
and had not been around her father
during his illness, but the mother
was sure the child had been born
with the disease, that she had in
herited it from her father.
l explained to Mary and her
mother that tuberculosis is not in
herited, that no child is born with
it but that children and grown peo-
pie may catch tuberculosis if they
are around people who have it.
l also told them that the only way
to find out whether Mary had tu-
berculosis was to have a picture of
her lungs taken by an Xray ma
chine. l gave her a note to a clinic
where she could have the X-ray pic
ture taken without it costing her
anything.
While Mary was in the office l
gave her a general physical exami-
nation. 1t was obvious that she was
badly run down and in need of rest
and good, wholesome food. Her
mother said that the girl had been
working hard in factory all day
then running around with he1
friends until late at night. She sell
dom came home for dinner-just
picked up a sandwich and coffee
somewhere between work and dane.
ing.
A few days later Mary and hel
mother came back to see me. hac
received report on the X-ray anc
was able to tell them the girl die
, not have tuberculosis. Her cough
was due to bad cold. However, she
was in danger Of catching tubercu
losis. unless she took better care o1
herself. eplained to them that peo
pie catch tuberculosis when they
are run down and that if Mary
wanted to avoid getting sick she
must rest and eat the right kind Of
food. The mother promised to fol
low my instructions.
l didn't see Mary until she walked
into my office last week. l wouldn't
have recognized her then. She hac
gained weight, her eyes were bright
she had lost her cough. She was g
normal, healthy girl and rid of hel
fear she had inherited serious dis.
ease.
l have told you the story of Mary
because l hope it will help you un
derstand what you should do wher
you feel run down. Mary's mother
was wrong in thinking her child hae
been born with tuberculosis, bu
she was wise, very wise, to take
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

By w. A. BECK, M. D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine
Meharry Medical College
A YEAR REHABILITATES GIRL
A young girl came to my office
a week ago to ask me to fill out
health certificate so she could get
a job as a waitress in one of our
better restaurants.
| examined her and told her to
return in few days for my report.
Yesterday she left my office with
a big grin on her face and "clean
bill of health" clutched in her hand.
1t gave me great pleasure to sign
the health certificate for that young
girl. A year ago l couldn't have
signed it. A year ago it would have
been my duty to tell her she had no
right to work where she would be
handling food.
The first time l ever saw this
young girl-let's call her Mary
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Five women for gen
eral housework. $18 to $25 per
week. Call C. w. Evans, HE 2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

ROOM for 2 girls. Call FU 5815.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

ROOM for a couple or 2 single
women. Call HE 6156 after 900
Pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

Middle aged man for Palace Thea
ter. Call Manager after 6 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07

FURNISHED ROOMS-Men only.
Twin beds. HE 9345. 5t
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Strusbouro

The Importance of Strasbourg in
the military map Of Europe comes
down the ages from remote antiquity.
Scores of centuries ago the island
formed by the division of the two
arms of the river Ill was occupied by
its first inhabitants-an unknown
people who probably came from the
East and eventually vanished into
the West, leaving only some primitive
artifacts to hint at their identity.
The Romans called the place Argen-
toratum when it was Celtic settle
ment. Their legions were stationed
at a camp in the neighborhood
soon after the beginning of the
Christian era. Roads leading into
Germany, France and Switzerland
crossed under their watchful eyes.
But over those highways arrived
at periodic intervals the barbarians
whom Rome had the greatest reason
to fear. In 357, for example, the
Sarmatians, the Suevi and the Quadi
led BY Chnodomar crossed the
Rhine in defiance of the Emperor
Constantius. To meet them hastened
the Caesar Julian, commonly called
the Apostate, one of the most re-
markable men who ever lived. A
frightful battle ensued, and the in
vaders very nearly gained decisive
victory. Julian's right wing, con-
sisting OF heavy cavalry and archers,
was driven back by the enemy.
Panic ragged until the Caesar himself
Evening star., 1944-11-28
ExpIoins japanese Propaganda

from the Detroit news.
The truth would not be kept from the
Jap public at such risk of swift dis
illusionment If the need for deception
were not overwhelming. The surmise
is invited that home-front morale Is
deemed incapable of withstanding the
shock of any reverse on scale or Of
a critical character foreshadowing ulti-
mate defeat of the Mikado's forces A
theory that would explain this weakness
Of Jap morale is that relating to its
dependence on faith in the invincibility
Of the God-Emperor. The often suicidal
rashness Of the Jap soldier Is explained
in terms of this faith, which offers
eternal bliss to those who, even unto
death, do the Emperor's bidding. But
the Emperor is warrior god, world
conquering and invincible, and his hold
at least on the religious loyalties of his
people seemingly would require his
maintaining that character. His loss of
it would open the floodgates of skepti-
cism, with a presumed swift UNDER
mining of the very foundations of the
Jap willingness to sacrifice and fight.
1t is a theory that would explain piaus-
IDLY Tokyo's decision, even at desperate
risk, to keep from the people the news
Of q disaster involving the imperial feet.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Foreign Loans
By Raym ond MoIey

Industrious reporters who, since elec-
ton, have been combing the brains of
Washington forward thinkers, have
come away with lot of familiar mate
rial. 1t shows how few methods have
been devised to provide jobs once you
eliminate the prospect of jobs through
a free economy And it is clear that
these forward-thinkers, as always, nave
eliminated the restoration of confidence
with less government in business as a
factor in creating employment.
A survey of the best reports from
Washington about the proposals there to
realize the promised sixty million post
war jobs shows that, in the main, de-
pendence is placed on two themes: first,
domestic public works; second, foreign
loans to provide foreign markets for us.
1t is interesting to see New Dealers
return to the Coolidge Hoover formula
Of foreign loans. A few years ago, New
Dealers were hooting at these loans.
They said that their domestic WPA was
better than the Coolidge Hoover support
of foreign WPAs, that it was better to
borrow money to build an American
highway than to lend money to build
German elevated railroad Now, how
ever, the rock cast at poor President
Hoover becomes the keystone Of the New
Deal arch of security.
One OF the suggestions for foreign
loans is the setting up Of new lease
lend plan by which foreign nations will
borrow and then buy from us for their
postwar reconversion and rehabilitation
Ever since the Quebec conference. it
has been reliably reported that Britain
is negotiating for a postwar loan of be-
tween three and four billion dollars. The
size Of this proposal makes it clear that
something more than a restoration of
Britain's export trade is being consid-
cred. For the United Kingdoms ex-