davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-8-piece solid oak din
ing room set with oblong table.
Phone 204 or call at $40 Sixth w
nue. north. 39-tfc
FOR SALE-One building 1926, 2
stories high with 2 lean-tos 12x24.
Some used lumber. Other small
buildings. George Jasper. Nashua,
Mont. dive at Square DeaD. 39-2tp
FOR SALE - Seven head Lincoln
Rambouillet purebred cross
bred bucks; Monarch range. good;
Delaval cream separator, no. IL.
fair; Mccormick Deering 10 #.
tandem disc. See Fred Cool, Lars
Ian, Mont. 39-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28

SPasOn's High SCOrth
Team. three games. Glasgow Cleaners,
2943 second, Magruder Motors. 300.
Team, one game. American Legion,
1123: second. Glasgow Cleaners. 1O33.
Individual, three games, Wallum' 6l3;
second. Wallum, J99; third, Watson,
5S7.
Individual. one game. OhStarczyk.
241; second. Wallum, 81; third, Me
Pherson. 234.
Second Weeks Bowling Scores
Pioneer Lumber. 900 $50 91S 2fl2'
Nashua Strikes. STS-S11 -g12-2661.
Valley Motor. S91-ST7 -SGd-36}3: Mar
kIe Transfer. 9S3- S9S-SS7-276S.
Glasgow Cleaners, 96js 96S-SS4E2Sl7;
American Legion, 924-STf-S1L265
city Market. a5G-93S9G7-2S61 Nor
gan d Jarrett. 907-g17-945-2IG9
Fort Peck, S19-S62 92i-26G4; Magru/
der Motor, $40 9~J3-9TT-29OO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
According to
The Courier

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
of Glasgow, Sept. Is, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Copen-.
haver of Hinsdale, Sept. 81, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28

sions. He has been in Russia and
also in a rest camp at Rome, He is
stationed in Italy and states that
the Italian people are very friendly.
Many valuable prizes every week
at Farmers Days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
BOWLING

MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE
nnnna SfnnhIn secnnd Week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
THE WEATHER

tFrom Glasgow weather bureau
ctatiop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
|223Lose Jobs
||nChe(ker Stiff

Lack Of availability certificates
today cost 223 more employees of
the Checker Cab Co. their jobs.
Their immediate dismissal was
ordered by Edward L. Cushman,
VINO director. after a list of 500
names had been checked and re-
checked by both company and
VINO investigators.
Previously so employees whose
certificates could not be found in
company files retained their jobs
when they found their releases
among personal belongings.
Those ordered discharged were
told to report 10 the United States
Employment Service TO be routed
TO jobs considered necessary to the
war effort.
I'VE wish to make II clear
that the violations charge
against the company have no
bearing on the Checker Cab
Manufacturing Corp. I'm Kala-
mazoO," said CuShman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Swedes Jail Head
Of Travel Bureau

NEW. YORK, Nov. IA (INS)-
The head of the German travel
bureau in Stockholm, Baron Bernt
Won Goessler. once designated by
Hitler to be the Nazi gauleiter in
London. has been arrested by
Swedish police on charges Of es-
pionage, ABSIE (American broad
casting station in Europe) said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
A Sweet SmeIIine Yankee

One boy down with stuck hand and said
Smell this. Which these odors 10 best:"
lie Smelcd OF different perfume doors than have
sed e had been and had tested practically
Paris
"Goly" he said What will the think II back
oNhoe smelling like this
6 10 a
m a ainnnsn hnre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

Upstairs there j. a large dance
floor and good hot dance band
and lots Of pretty American and
French girls to dance with
n On the meZzanine floor concerts
re given several times week by
Some Of the best artists in the
musical world OF Paris.
This concert room draws an
overflow attendance az every con-
cert.
French lessons are given 10
1000 boys a week, and | am told
they are eager, fast learning
pupils.
There is a money exchange desk
which exchanges Belgian or Ger
man marks for the boys. Most OF
them are now being paid in Ger
man marks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
HOME TOWN PAPERS

The library is a charming room
full Of books. magazines and home
town papers.
At one end Of this room there
are long tables OF supplies OF all
kinds for any boy who is painter
Water colorS. oils and everything
they need TO let out their artistic
side while on leave are on hand
for the asking
IL they choose TO show their
wares, a showing is arranged
wherein they place their pictures
on exhibition.
A lovely older French woman is
there 10 do sewing the boys may
need, and, believe me, they need
a lot of il!
The boys shoes are Shined by a
French girl. Ii is a difficult job
because CT boots are so full of
mud and il is so thick and hard
10 get off that the shinegirl made
a rule that no boots would be
shined with more than two inches
OF mud on them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
All, BUT THEY'RE GREAT!

These American kids are a great
type. They are good tempered,
have a sense of humor, are re-
hgious and full of continent for
stheir families and their country.
They are clean thinking and all
rhey wantis 10 60 home, marry
and settle down.
Believe il or not, the boys would
rather sit around Rainbow Corner
and talk 10 American gals than
60 10 any night spots.
These kids are the future Of our
country and from what I have
seen Of them in the last SIX
months. | consider myScl. lucky
10 he from tho same country.
II would do your heart good to
see this wonderful club and these
wonderful boys in il.
II certainly did mine good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Dates With French Girls

Young French girls allowed with the boys
the daytime, but not at night.
big barber shop operation where three manicuss
and four BARRIERS kept busy minute of the day
Rooms have 70 four beds and all baths
hot water To sleep in beds is terrific them
One boy said
II have aching back won't know how to sleep In bed
II has been 30 long since have done H."
Movies four times day showing feature short and
newsreel.
bar provides drinks and ice and beer and this
Is very popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Lorele Hearst Says:
Rainbow Corner
Is GIHeayen
BY LORELLE HEARST

Special Correspondent New York Journal Americsp
PARIS, Nov. 14-Rainbow Corner, the Amer-
3can Red Cross club for GIs is open and running on
all four here.
1t is headed by Mrs. Harvey Gibson, whose hus-
band is the commissioner of the American Red
Cross in Great Britain.
Rainbow Corner the starting line for every CT when
he arrives in Paris Every accommodation is supplied to
him from soup to nuts
1t located in the Hotel de Paris the Boulevard
Madeleine.
Out front there is of the sidewalk cafes which we
see in the movies often.
At the of bursting combat els totaing r. 500
boys day. and of this club Sleeping accommoda
tons provided 900 boys every AZ Combat boys
sleep the hotel weeks their leave that long
Make $4,000 Doughnu+s Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Club Gets Own Post Office

Mailing of home became heavy that the
ment has given Rainbow Corner its post office.
Perfumes been avor but the GIs also send
end hsndkerchefs
All the boys talked with say happier than in
London The idea Of being Paris exciting itself to them
hut they they find the French people and friendly
them.
The MPs tell they had speck trouble with
the boys They behave
toned here permanently The for this is believed
that army discipline up hrmer than here the city
Many French families have a lot to their
homes for and dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Make $4,000 Doughnu+s Day

They make $4,000 doughnuts day. figuring that each CT
has two.
French artist in there day and does pen
sketches Any boy who wishes have his picture sent home
Some of these kids write home often but they like to
have sketch sent home the family will know they alive
and in good health when they receive the picture.
American Red Cross girls also write letters home for the
boys, giving the families report on the els.
The lobby the hotel has windows of merchandise such
perfume lingerie scar and all of lovely French
things which the boys send home.
Charming French girls working here to take the boys
shopping also hosesses we'll the American
girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

KNIT LINeEME-FttI Observation-Disclosures ,
The union times., 1944-11-04
uble-Barreled Couge, Practiced
 On Meat Buyers
Crooked Butchers Are Up- grading Unrationed Beef,
 Then Demanding Points

One of the most contemptible forms of wartime price chiseling was brought to light this week. not by constituted authority,'' but by an enterprising newspaper.
 In an effort to learn why it was all but impossible for Quaker City housewives to obtain ration-free utility" beef, which is being shipped to the East in train1oads, the Phila- delphia Record" assigned several re- porters to hunt down the facts.
 They learned that nearly million pounds of utility" beef are received in Philadelphia weekly, and they also learned that this is what happens after it reaches the refrigerators oi most of the city's retailers:
 It is upgraded into AA and A beef. Many butchers have SO little honesty they sell it, illegally, for higher prices, and make house. wives give up their precious ration points besides.
 Utility" beef was made ration-free for double purpose-to help cattle men whose ranges are overstocked and to enable families of modest in- come to keep their tables supplied
 Utility" beef contains less fat than higher grade beef, but is said to be just as nourishing and wholesome. The price should be only about half that charged for rationed beef.
 Confronted with the facts, the Office of Price Administration launched a crusade against the chiselers, round ing up number in Philadelphia and promising to extend the campaign tc other cities, where consumers are subject to the double-barreled gouge.
 Unfortunately, from the stand. point of those who desire to see
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1944-11-04
New Haven Host To Electricians Of Connecticut
All Locals Report Fine Con ditions-Post-War Schools
 A Huge Success

With local unions from all parts of the state attending, the Connec- ticut State Association of Electricians met at the New Haven Labor Tenn pie Sunday, and received encourag- ing reports from the various dele gates. Henry J. Tierney, president of the Association, presided.
 International Representative Will liam Steinmiller of Hartford, att tended, and reported that the or ganizing drive of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers to organize public utilities was highly successful. All localities re- ported that the schools set up by the I.B.E.W. for postwar work were being we'll attended, and pro- missed to be one of the most inn pOrtant developments in trade ed- ucatiOn in the history of the trade union movement. The locals re- ported that all their men were working.
 Henry J. Tierney was named to represent the State Association at the meeting of the Massachusetts Asso- citation, and it was voted to give full support to the Connecticut State Building Trades Council by urging each local to affiliate.
 The next meeting of the Associa- ton will be held in January, when new set of bylaws will be acted upon.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Preparing For 1948

GARY, Ind-In an address before 5000 Gary steelworkers in which ht was introduced as the Democratic 1948 presidential candidate, Vice President Henry A. Wallace urged the use of federal funds, if necessary to assure postwar employment.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Workers Friends
 Will Win Collins
President Of State Federation And Head Of Railroad Irainmen And President Of Conn. C.LO Say Huge
 Vote Will Elect Labor-Endorsed Candidates

The heads of the three of organized abOr in ts Timothy M Collins president of the Connecticut Fed eraon of Labor; William F. DOnOghue general chairman of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Tranmen Edward Lavery of the Connecticut Congress of Industrial Unions today told THE UNION TIMES that IabOrs friends will be elected next TuesdayF every worker members of their families, and friends-alI vOte
 Summing the predictions attitude of the leaders of 1abor Pres. Collins said
 Elections by the of of thousands o individuals not by miracles There question in my mind but that the and organized labor has endorsed on the national and state tickets will be elected providing we all go the polls o -
The union times., 1944-11-04
Low Interest Rate Effects Big Saving

Uncle Sam is now paying out some thing more than four billion dollars annually as interest on his $2O9, ,764,- OOO,OOO debt, but the situation might be worse
 Had the money been borrowed at the 4A per cent interest rate of the first World War, instead of 134 per cent which is now being paid, the bill would be about four billion larger, according to Secretary of the Treas ury Henry Morgenthan, Jr.
 Another advantage to the govern ment is that interest on all securities sold during this war are taxable, while during the last war it was wholly or partially exempt.
 Morgenthau said he did not antici- pate an increase in interest rates in the "foreseeable future"
The union times., 1944-11-04
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

DAN TOBIN, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, will speak this Friday night (Nov. 3 over WEAF and WTIC from 9 to 9:3O PM. Tobin will speak on a cOast-tO-cOast hook. up, and from labor's point of view, his speech will be one of the most important of the campaign. Be sure to hear it-and tell your friends about it. Remember: Stations WEAF and WTIC, or any other NEG station.
 WE LIKE the remark made by Ethel Norman, the Broadway star: ''Mr. Dewey, your record is show. ing" Our own observation, a poor second, is: ''Mr. Dewey, your show is slipping"
 WORKING LATE into the night Monday, committee of the Uni. ted A.F.L. Legislative Conference of the Third Congressional District mailed out over 4,OOO letters to trade unionists of New Haven and vicinity reminding them of the importance of voting next Tuesday. Of these, about 1000 are new vot. CTS. Another committee is now perfecting plans for getting out the labor vote on Nov. z. Similar activities are being carried on by the A.F.L. in such cities as Hart. ford, Bridgeport, Meriden and a number of others.
 CONN. Building Trades Council reorganization into a strong, influ. ential organization, apparently is having a good effect on all build. ing trades organizations. The re. cent state conferences of the Paint. CTS, Carpenters, Plumbers, and Electricians were unusually we'll at tended, and important business transacted. Now is the time for the building trades to get ready for important days ahead, and it is being done. P. s. A full report of the monthly meeting of the execu. tive board of the State Building Trades Council will be published in next weeks issue.
 Continued on Page Eighty
The union times., 1944-11-04
'Conn:Carpenters Will Reorganiize;;
 Yoczik Elected
Dillon Renamed Secretary Ask All Locals To
 Affiliate At Once

Reorganization of the Connecti- cut State Council of Carpenters into a strong functiOning body was unanimously voted by the Council at meeting held Sunday at the New Haven Labor Temple. All of the Carpenters locals in the state will be gotten 10 affiliate, and it is planned to have the business agents of all locals become mem- bers of he executive board as soon as their locals affiliate.
 The meeting was called to order by Vice President Michael Barry, business agent of Local 43, Hart ford, and president Of the Connecticut State Building Trades Council. Fol lowing detailed plans for the reor- ganization, the election of officers was held. Barry and Thomas Yoc- zik, Local 746, Norwa1k, were norni- mated, but Barry declined, owing to the number of offices he now holds. Yoczik was elected president, and John M. Dillon, of Local 79, New Haven, was elected secretary-treas- Ter.
 Thomas Quinn, Local 26O, Wa terbury; Albert Green, Local 196, Greenwich, and William Rauscher, Local ll5, Bridgeport, were elected vice-presidents. The date of the next meeting was set for Sunday, Feb. II, at the New Haven Labor Temple at II AM. A meeting of the executive board will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8, at II AM, at the New Haven Labor Temple.
 Perley Hovey and Wellington liar rison, both of the War Manpower Commissions Apprentice Division, addressed the conference.
 Strong support for the Conn. State Building Trades Council was voted following the reading of a letter from Secretary Treasurer James O'Kane. All locals are urged to affiliate with the State Building Trades Council.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Teachers Active On Reconstruction

Dr. Floyd Reeves, University of Chicago school administration expert and chairman of Pres. Roosevelt's ad- visory committee on education, heads the new educational reconstruction commission just appointed by the American Federation of Teachers (AFL).
 The union commission has four ob- jectives:
 l. Educational services for young people in reconversion.
 2. Sound educational provisions in any future national service act for youth.
 5. Federal aid to help schools in economically backward sections.
 4. Adjustment of schools to meet needs for returning veterans and young people who sacrificed part of their education for war jobs.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Union Girls Brush
 Up On Their Charm

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = How to charm the boss into giving you raise isn't on the program, but lot of other helpful hints are handed out to AFL women taking a 6-week course in charm and personality here.
 Part of the Int. Ladies Garment Work kers Union nationwide educa- tional program, the course offers to ILGWU women members advice from experts on how to make themselves more attractive off and on the job.
 Topics include: Cosmetics and how to make the most of them, clothes and how to wear them, how to make friends and keep them, and health and care of the body.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Shoulder Mops,
 ForlUard March!

NEW YORK = Cleaning wO- men mopping the long corri. dors of the Hotel Croydon are humming a tune of victory these days after a brief engagement with the manager.
 It started last summer when the Hotel & Restaurant Elm pIOyes International Alliance (AFL) won mOps for the wo- men, who had long been forced to scrub floors on their hands and knees. For three months they mopped happily and eff ciently, until management is- sued a ''back on your knees" ultimatum.
 The women protested and took their grievance to the union. While the union got to work, the women took a 3-day holiday. On the fourth day an armistice was declared, the man. ager asked forgiveness and the women returned to their mops. Mary Meehan, spokesman for the women, called it a clean victory.
The union times., 1944-11-04

SECURITY CONSCIOUS''
 s'The nation today is Social Se- curity conscious, and workers, through the labor press, and Union educational facilities, are working to extend its cloak of protection to those in non-cOvered occupations. These include Federal and Munich pal employees, maintenance work CTS in schools, hospitals, etc.
 Workers in non-covered occupa- tions face the Winter of life without the hope and security of Social Se- curity and old age benefits.
 ''The Bridgeport Building Trades Council would like to knOw:-What will be your atti- tude if elected to the Congress of the United States on measures de- signed to bring this forgotten group under the blanket of Social Security PrOtection?''
 In commenting on this action, Ryrnes said:
 Tt is generally agreed that the Social Security Laws of our nation needs a, vigorous revamping, and at this prediction period when the worker with his or her ballot is being courted and feted, it is vital that the candidates for office be questioned on their attitude if elected, to better pro- lection for the worker, and especially that forgotten army of workers who work in non-covered occupations, through Social Security
 "At present approximately 7O9o of the workers are covered by So- cial Security, Why this apparent discrimination. If Social Security is beneficial for twO-thirds of the American workers, certainly it must be good for all workers. The groups in non-cOvered occupations are Federal and Municipal em- ployees, maintenance workers in schools, hospitals, churches, etc.
 "How you ask can workers in non- covered occupations be expected to produce to their utmost, when the spectre of actual want in old age con- tinua11y rises to haunt his every step?
 'tCanvass the political candidates in your district, and get their pledge to get back of the Social Security Law, and help to bring all workers under its blanket of protection"
The union times., 1944-11-04
Consumers COuged By Vitamin Makers

Americans are paying outrageous prices for vitamins because a group of manufacturers have conspired to elim- mate competition and keep up costs.
 That was one of a number of charges lodged against Y companies this week by the Department of Jus tice, in a suit filed in Federal court at Chicago
 Among the companies named were the duPonts, Morgan-contro1led Stan dard Brands, Quaker Oats, Gelatine Products, Borden and Carnation Milk companies, Nestle's Milk Products, Parke-Davis, E. R. Squibbs, Winthrop Chemical Company and the Charles Bowman Company.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Feinmark Tells Third District About Compton
Urges Election Of President Roosevelt, Jim Geelan,
 McMahon, Hurley

FOlLOsOing is the fest of an address giUen last ,Oeek Ouer Station VEIL by Harold 7. Feinmark, chairman of the Uni ted A.F.L. LegislGtiue Confer ence Of the Third Congressional District.-EditOr.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Waterbury Trades
 In New Quarters

The building trades locals in Wa terbury are now in their new quar- ters, and plans for the dedication are to be announced i'll the near future.
 The new quarters are at 100 Bank Street, where there are separate off, ces for the Plumbers, Filters, Electri- clans, Brick Masons, and Building Laborers. A meeting hall in the building is part of the fine set-up of the Waterbury Building Trades.
The union times., 1944-11-04

Ladies and Gentlemen:
 'I propose to come right into your back yard, and talk about the Congressional situation in New Haven and vicinity. l want to tell you why not only organized labor. but so many thousands of people outside of the labor movement are insisting that we send Ranulf Compton back to the Madison Country Club, and elect for Con- gress from this district State Sena- tor James P. Ceelan.
 T am sorry that Mir. Compton is not i'll this country to hear this broad cast. MT. Compton, you know, has been spending the last three weeks in England, studying the British labor movement. l say to you that Mir. Compton went to England, not to learn about the British labor move ment, but to avoid answering embar- rassing questions which would be put to him by the New Haven, Meriden, and Wallingford labor movements.
 ''We would ask him, and we ask him now, why he voted against President ROOsevelt's proposal that all war salaries be limited to $67.- 900 a year, before payment of taxes, and then failed to vote on the Administrations proposal for the roll-back of prices. It's per- fectly alright with MT. Compton that workers wages are frozen,
 Continued on Page D