davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Lutheran Aid Has Party

The Lutheran Ladies Aid had a
Christmas party in the church
parlors last Wednesday night with
IS women participating. A program
included a vocal solo by Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. a piano solo
by Gwen Hovey and a vocal duet
by Gwen Hovey and Inga Hotter. A
short play "A Carol Was Born" was
presented by Mrs. John Shepherd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Campbell Murphy

Miss Lois Campbell, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. R. L. Campbell of
Malta, and John T. Murphy, son of
Mrs. B. Murphy of Anaconda, were
married Monday at st. Mary's par
ish rectory in Malta, by the Rev. FIR.
Joseph Crowley.
Mrs. Harry F. Penfield. sister of
the bride, and Paul Campbell of
Glasgow. the brides uncle, were the
attendants Following the ceremony
the couple left for Anaconda to
spend the Christmas holidays.
The bride is a native of Malta
and a graduate of Malta high
school. She was employed BY the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Degree Of Honor Party

The annual Christmas party of
the Degree of Honor lodge was hell
at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday
night. Cards were played and gifts
were exchanged. Mrs. j. w. Peterson
presided at a short business meet
ing. Mrs. Howard Brown. Mrs. Harry
Malmin, Mrs. Ralph Mumm and
Mrs. Pete Czyzeski served a lunch
CON-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Mrs. Rugg Hostess

st. Matthews woman's guild met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. L.
Rugg at her home. Mrs. G.. A. CLARK
presided at a business session. A
luncheon was served. The guild will
not meet again till after the holi-
days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Additional Society
Celebrates Tenth Birthday

Gayle MariIyn Browning, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Browning,
celebrated her tenth birthday with
a party at her home Tuesday after
noon. Luncheon was served and
Bingo and other games were played.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Miss Selma Vegge, Miss Doris Peter
son and Mrs. T. T. Doe. The group
sang carols led by Mrs. c. H. Brock
smith. A luncheon was served by
Mrs. Nels c. Briggs, Mrs. Elmer
johnson, Mrs. Marvin Hanson and
Mrs. Adrian Hanson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Law and MotIon Dntos
Valley County: Every Monday except
Holidays and term and naturalization
dates above.
Phillips County The second and fourth
Tuesday OF each month except holt
days.
Let publication OF this order be made
for three successive weeks as provided
by law.
Dated this sth day Of December. 1914.
JOHN HURLY,
District Judge.
IPnh. Dec. 2I.2S Ian. a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Study Group Party

The study group of Catholic
women led by Mrs. d. c. Mclean
had a Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Holland Monday night.
Contest games were played and
winners received prizes. An ex-
change of gifts followed and a no
hostess luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

FOR SALE: Part Holstein COW,
fresh, 5 years old. D. A. Martin
Glasgow. 51-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

FOR SALE: 8 milking short horn
COWS; two fresh in January; one
in March. Two 3 year old and one
four. $4,000 each. Henry Schart-
neT, Frazer. 5l-2tpo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

FOR SALE: 1886 Ford Deluxe
coach, good tires. good running
condition. Clack's Service Station,
South side. Glasgow. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

tillAAApo OOuilIy NEWS lOI Il nufnDtf
Of years and for the past 80 years
has been employed as cashier in
the office Of the state registrar OF
motor vehicles at Deer Lodge
Mr.. Murphy Is field supervisor for
the state department of public well
fare with headquarters at Glasgow,
where they will make their home.
Club Has Christmas Dinner
The WhiSt-A-While Club had a
Christmas dinner at the Allen cafe
blue room Thursday night. with
covers laid for "a members and
guests. The table was decorated
with a miniature Christmas scene
as a centerpiece. thanked by
lighted candles, and the table cloth
was sprinkled with artificial snow
and sprigs of pine and decorated
with red ribbons. There were
individual candles at each plate.
Mrs. Bert Armstrong was toast
mistress and introduced the guests.
Toasts were given by Mrs. Calvin
Brown, Mrs. Willis Peterson and
Mrs. Peter Solos. Each member told
of a new invention for postwar life.
Christmas carols were sung by
candle light with accompaniment
provided by Mrs. Vern Peterson and
Miss Bridget Grow. Santa Claus
came to hand out gifts.
After the dinner there were six
tables of whist. Mrs. Don Moore
received the high prize for members
and Mrs. Claire Rogers the high
prize for the guests.
Mrs. Grotjan Reelected
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan was ~reelec-
ted oracle of Adah Camp. Royal
of America at a meeting
at the Royal Neighbor hall Thurs
day night. Mrs. T. M. Owings was
elected vice oracle, Mrs. Laura
past oracle: Mrs. C.. w.
chancellor. Mrs. Margaret
recorder; Mrs. Rose
Brocksmith. receiver: Mrs. Caroline
Jackins. ~flagbearer: Mrs. w. G.|
marshall. Mrs. NJ. Ell
Knowles. inner sentinel: Mrs.
Blanchard, outer sentinel,
and Mrs. j. c. Smart. manager for
three years. The club voted the pur-
chase of Christmas seals. After the
meeting the group went to Dunn's
shop for luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Hear Convention Reports

Hear Convention Reports
Mrs. j. A. Holland gave a report
of the recent diocesan convention
of Catholic women at Great Falls at
a meeting of the Altar society at
st. Raphael's clubhouse Thursday
afternoon. The meeting followed a
half-hour of prayer for service men
at the church. Mrs. Mary E. Dignan
reported on resolutions adopted by
the National Council of Catholic
Women. The Rev. FIR. E. A. Foley
spoke. Mrs. o. H. Barnes presided.
Mrs. Dignan gave a report for the
nominating committee and election
will be at the next meeting. A
luncheon was served by Mrs. A. M.
Hopkins and Mrs. j. ObStarczyk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

FOR SALE: 5 string banjo, almost
new, $1,000. Call at Courier Of
flee. 51-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
CotRT cAIENDAR. 1915

In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana.
ORDER
Terms of Court for the year 1915 in the
Counties of Valley and Phillips are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
oSpit Guild Party

Hospital Guild Party
There will be no exchange of gifts
at the annual Christmas party of
the Deaconess Hospital guild in the
hospital Friday afternoon at 2. Of
ficers announce. However, each
member has been asked to bring a
toy for children in the children's
ward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
The UkWI 8U
FOR SALE

Tractor and machinery wrenches,
large sizes to fit any size lug bolts.
Open end and heavy box steel
tube and spud wrenches.
Cross cut saws, 4 and 5 foot to close
out at csc each.
Timber hooks, for handling logs,
timber, can be used for ice. Maple
handles 4 TO Az feet. Priced less
than the cost of the handles. Some
are new, others little used. Will
sell fast, each Csc.
Third grade tires, recaps, the fol-
lowing sizes in stock-700x20, 5
20, 600x20, 600x16, 450X20. 450x2l,
475xl9. No certificates required,
can get you most any size. Sold
at OPA prices.
Pre-war truck tubes, live rubber,
good heavy kind for 825X2O, SOOx
20 975x20 and 975x24.
We are headquarters for all sizes OF
valves, y inch up to 6 inch. Can
get larger sizes if required. We
have 6, Z, and 8 inch pipe for well
casing, % inch pipe for irrigation
and culvertS.
We have 6 heavy doors, 3 feet by 6
feet, 8 inches to close out at $500
each.
An assortment OF windows, 271a
inches X "a inches and 6 window
lights, each Sl.50.
28x36 glass, 24x32, each SIPS.
l Piece of glass 44x60 1895.
Shovels with handles, 45c each.
No. 9 bare copper wire at a great
saving. Can be used for 32-volt
and 6-volt light plants. In lengths
of 185 feet. Can be bought while
the supply lasts at 1c a foot.
Midway Nero
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Keagy Apartments please. 15-41p

FOR RENT: 3 room house, gas heat
and cooking, near high school, SIS
per month. Thomas Goroski. 49-2tp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

STRAYED: Two white faced COWS,
branded N slash H on right ribs.
Reward. o. w. Ammo, Opheim,
Mont. 51-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
E:HH

Blackleg Vaccine - Life immunity
81 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexall Drug. Glasgow. Mont. tic
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Cookie jars for els

LOS ANGELES (P,.-The Army
wanted everything homelike in the
hotels which comprise its redistribu-
ton center. So in each one it in
stalled large cookie jars.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Death Toll May Reach
ESQ in Explosion at
Raj Munitions Dump

BY the Associated Press.
BURTON : ON TRENT, England
Nov. 28.-Unofficial estimates OF the
dead in the explosion Of an under
ground Raj bomb dump that
shattered this Midlands district yes
terday vary from slightly less than
ITO to about $50, the British Press
Association said today.
The village vanished as the blast
shock the entire countryside like an
earthquake, and sent bombs high
into the sky. They rained down like
a large-scale enemy bombardment.
Scores were trapped in wreckage
Rescuers tunneled through rubble ia
bring out safely 40 persons buried in
munitions works near the scene.
Windows 80 miles away were
broken by the explosion, one OF
Britains worst in the war. Sec
ondary blasts followed
Craters torn out by falling bombs
hampered rescue workers.
Hundreds OF COWS were reported
killed. Buildings, trees and tele-
graph poles in the vicinity were
hurled into the air and shattered.
A cement factory was destroyed
Buildings at the bomb depot simply
disappeared.
Nothing like it was ever seen or
battle field" witness said
Roads are turned up. Part of q
village is gone; the rest is rubble
1t looks as though every house had
direct bomb hit. Everywhere
there are craters',
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Raj Bombers Pound
7 Nazi Supply Bases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-British heavy
bombers dealt sharp blows before
dawn today to two German supply
bases just behind the Western
Front At least 1000 planes made
up the formations.
One wing attacked Neuss, rail-
way center in the Northern Rhine
Valley, from which tracks branch
to all sections of the front where
the British End Army and the United
States 9th and 1st Armies now are
engaged.
Another battered Frieburg, across
the Rhine opposite the American
7th and French 1st Army sectors.
American heavy bombers attacked
German rail movements at Offen-
burg, north of Frieburg, yesterday
British Mosquitoes made another
night attack on Berlin.
American fighter pilots shot down
98 German planes yesterday in the
greatest all-fighter battle of the war
and destroyed 4 more on the
ground, bringing their kills for "a
hours to 212. The total for the en-
tire United States 9th Air Force, in
cluding bomber gunners, thus was
raised to at least 239 German fight-
ers downed for that period
Thirteen American fighters and
bomber were missing from yester-
days operations.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
.AFL Again Woos Clio;
Green Bids for Unity
OF World Labor

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-The
American Federation of Labor
reached out for the elusive thread
of labor solidarity at home and
abroad today in resolutions submit
ted to the annual convention and
expressions of President William
Green.
In the national field, union with
the CIO-Which walked out of the
AFl. fold in 1937-appeared still to
be a dream OF the parent organiza-
ton, whose Executive Council urged
that the negotiations abandoned in
l943 be picked up again. if possible.
C1O President Philip Murray. in
convention in Chicago last week,
held out his hand to the rank and
file of the AFL, but made it clear
he had little intention of accepting
overtures of the leaders.
Resolutions Get Action Today.
Despite this, resolutions calling for
resumption of negotiations were to
be submitted to the AFL convention
today for action. These included
mainly those offered by David Du-
binsky and his Ladies Garment
Workers Union. In addition to
peace with the CIO, Mr.. Dubinsky
had offered one authorizing renewal
OF talks with John L. Lewis and the
now independent United Mine
Workers about returning to the AFL.
The Resolutions Committees rec
concentrations on these subjects
were expected to carry considerable
weight with the 600 delegates.
In the international field Mr..
Green extended an invitation to all
worldwide labor groups to join with
the AF'L in seeking an enduring
peace. He said the AFL would de-
mand a place at the peace table.
Talks to British Delegate.
He made this appeal after talk
yesterday by Arthur Horner, sent
to the convention as a fraternal
delegate from the British Trades
Union Congress, Mr.. Horner says
he is member of the Central
Committee of the British Com
muniSt party. The convention YES
terday also urged Congress to estab-
llsh a 30-hour week after the war.
Mr.. Horner was outspoken in
praise Of Russian contribution to
the winning of the war, referred to
the prevailing unity of trade unions
in America and Britain brought
about by the productive burdens of
the war. and asked that this unity
oe broadened to include the Soviets
in the postwar period.
Mr. Green. replying. did not men,
ton Mr.. Horner's reference to So
Wet Russia, but asserted:
I'VE feel We are fighting this war
to end totalitarianism and human
slavery. We of the American
Federation of Labor are unwilling
to support policy that in effect
would continue human slavery when
the war is Won ."
The 30-hour work week resolution
is designed to spread employment
and to relieve production tensions"
after the war.
Technical advances in industry
and the accelerating rate of produc-
ton have developed tensions which
cause workers to burn out at an
early age the resolution said, and
added this was 'justifiable in time
of war;
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Mason
Continued From First Page.)

vestigation of Gallinger, the South
Dakotan declared Mr.. Mason failed
absolutely in the performance of his
duties" as Commissioner.
The story told by witnesses at the
Holman Subcommittee hearings on
Gallinger, Senator Bushfield said,
was one of savagry, cruelty and
barbarity-of indifference and cal
business"
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming, chairman of the Senate
District Appropriations. Committee,
then took the floor to defend Mr.
Mason. He declared there was no
doubt that Gallinger had been neg
lected, but the responsibility should
be placed on Congress rather than
Mr.. Mason.
Congress" he said, has per-
sistently and consistently rejected
appropriation requests by the Com
missioners for improvements at the
hospital"
When Senator Bushfleld sought
to show that Congress had regularly
approved the budget requests, Sem
ator O'Mahoney retorted that there
was difference between the Budget
Bureau proposals and those origin
ally asked by District officials.
Inquiry Had Good Results
Senator O'Mahoney added that he
felt the Gallinger inquiry had the
good result of arousing the public
and Congress to action to correct
"deplorable conditions" in facilities
at Gallinger.
He was followed bv Senators Buck
of Delaware, Holman of Oregon,
who was chairman of the investi-
eating committee. and Burton of
Ohio, Republicans, who urged an
adverse vote on the Mason nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Mason was stoutly defended
by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Of
New Jersey and Chairman Bilbo of
the Senate District Committee. The
Mississippian drew attention to the
fact the Gallinger subcommittee
consisted of three Republicans
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Clark E. Hustled, Jr.,
Legation Aide, Dies

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 28 tR -
Clark E. Hustled, jr., ~, OF Toledo,
Ohio, third secretary Of the Ameri-
can Legation here, died today of
pneumonia after 4 hye-day illness
He was graduate Of the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Nomination Of Hurley
As Envoy Is Climax
To CoIorfuI Career

Maj, Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, whose
varied and colorful life has en-
braced mining, the law. soldering
service in the cabinet and big bust
ness. will be this country's next
Ambassador to China.
Nominated by President Roosevelt
yesterday, Gen. Hurley is expected
to receive prompt Senate confirma-
ton. He is now in China, serving
as military adviser to Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek.
The 61-year-old former Secretary
OF War under President Hoover will
succeed Clarence E. Gauss, career
diplomat, who resigned his post in
Chungking shortly after Gen. Joseph
E. Stilwell was recalled here follow
ing a sharp clash with Gen. Chang
over military policies.
Now Active Army Officer.
Gen. Hurley, now an active Army
officer, is expected to go on the in
active list as soon as the Senate
confirms his appointment and he
takes his oath of Office. Under the
law, he cannot hold two paid Gov
ernment posts at the same time.
The Ambassador designate has
had lot of experience with tough
and touchy problems such as con-
front him in Chungking.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor, Presi-
dent Roosevelt picked him to run
international errands. His first job
took him to Australia with a bag of
gold to buy ships and crews to run
supplies to beleaguered Bataan.
Then he took on the assignment
as the first American Minister to
New Zealand. Five months later,
he bobbed up again in Washington
and then set out for Moscow on an
other secret job Premier Stain
liked him and told President Roose-
velt so.
After that he trekked to the Mid
die East as the Presidents personal
envoy, then to China and to the
Cairo and Teheran conferences.
Six foot two. handsome and af-
fable. Gen. Hurley entered the World
War as captain and emerged with
lieutenant colonelcy, the Distin-
guished Service Medal and the Silver
Star for exceptional gallantry. Oil
made him rich in the '20's. When
President Hoover was elected. he
joined the administration as Assist
ant Secretary of War. Later, he
became Secretary.
Although Gen. Hurley. a Repub-
lican, has been salty critic of
President Roosevelts domestic poll
cles, the two men obviously get
along well on foreign policy.
Nearly SO when America entered
the present war. Gen. Hurley once
complained he was missing all the
eXcitment."
Twice Bare Missed Death.
So he became what Mr.. Roosevelt
described as the Presidents own
handy man. He barely missed death
on at least two occasions while
carrying out presidential missions.
Once he was flying out of be-
leaguered Java in a bomber which
was set upon by japanese fighter
planes. Later at Darwin, he was
slightly wounded in japanese
bombing.
On his mission to Russia, Gen.
Hurley endeared himself to the Rus
sian guards division by teaching
them the Choctaw Indian warwhoop
during tour of the front.
He resigned as Minister to New
Zealand in March, 1943, to under
take the new mission for President
Roosevelt in the Near and Middle
East.
A few days after the historic Te-
heran conference, on December 8.
1943. Gen. Hurley was promoted to
major general.
The Hurleys maintain a residence
here and at Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
ADvERT1SEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 ninusas q

s yOuf 00Doy bAek
Wa ssssss acaaeb seid easss psinfui. ~a.-
AS sss sour stomach snd hsssfbaJn. 1csts.s .ns6~
Dfeesefes The fastsst -astins ns1isiaes tlssN ~
Setonane rsiA- nedas4Ds Inc kkose = VslI -
- g Aessis ysH aoAy tssk . rssus1 q ts1is
y - ~ st al lYsseista -
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Lab Worker Wills
$3.50 to Hospital
To Aid Mankind

Israel Cohen, a laboratory assist
ant at Gallinger Hospital who died
here October % at "A, left the bulk
of his $3.50 estate for "a benefit
of mankind it was shown in his
will for which petition for pro-
bate has been filed at District Court.
Mr. Cohen made a specific be-
quest of 5000 to the laboratory at
Gallinger and instructed that Harry
S. Wender, executor of the estate,
use the residue for such charitable
purposes as he shall see fit for the
benefit of mankind" Mr.. Wender
said today he would present the
residue to Gallinger as a nucleus
of fund for study of heart disease
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Western Front
Continued From First Page.>

outer works of the Siegfried Line
At many points, the Americans were
under the guns of those enemy posi-
tions. And at many others they were
through the old French Maginot
Line, many of whose forts were built
on eastern slopes Of hills, making
reversal of guns impossible.
The Sd Army passed Hombcurg,
II miles southwest of Saarbrucken
and miles southwest of the French
frontier town of Forbach. Hagenau.
where railroads lead from the ex-
treme east of France to Karlsruhe
and Neustadt, was threatened.
The 9th Army fighting for the
ruins of Julich, which has a popu-
lation of 1856, cleared Kirchberg
rather easily an off1cial report
said. Fighting progressed in nearby
Koslar. The Germans again were
thrown out of Merzenhausen and
two counterattacks were repelled.
Yanks Reach India.
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges 1st
Army hacked out a mile advance
and reached linden The attack in
the cold dawn also was directed
toward Lamersdorf, just south of
linden. Another force pushed into
Jungersdorf, about half mile south
of Langerwehe.
The 7th Army widened the cor
ridor to Strasbourg through the
Saverne Gap to about 20 miles and
overran about 300 square miles of
forest from which the Germans had
withdrawn. The juncture of 7th
and Sd Army forces was affected by
the capture of Mutzig and Molsheim,
10 miles west~of Strasbourg.
The French 1st Army improved
its positions north Of Belfort, cap
turing Rimback and numerous other
villages and 1000 Germans.
Two bridges across the Rhine near
Colmar were reported destroyed yes
terday.
| A Swiss dispatch said Allied para
chute troops had landed in the Up
per Wutach Valley of Germany be-
hind the Siegfried Line with the aim
of destroying the strategic rail line
from Donaueschingen to Waldshut.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Nozis Reported Using
Ferro-AIIoy Reserves
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With outside sources virtually cut
OF, Germany now is dipping into
her reserves Of vital ferro-alloys.
And once supply is exhausted. the
Foreign Economic Administration
reported today. Germany cannot
continue to produce many of the
most important munitions she
needs"
Ferro-alloys, such as manganese,
chrome and nickel, are essential to
the manufacture of steel for ma
chine tools, projectile cores and 9TH
er vital war supplies.