davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
ARMY PROMOTIONS

To technician, Sd grade: Tech
Nell G. BuShong, 1927 Oldtowne
South Pacific.
To technician, 4th grade: Tech
Robert f. Toberm, 1851 Rock
dale, Fifth Air Force, South Pa
cific.
To technicians, 5th grade: Pvts,
John j. Balogh. 9775 Peter Hunt
Lester A. Davenport, 422l East
lawn; Arthur Stedman, 1874 Sec
ond; samuel Tesauro, 2235
Concord, Camp Claiborne, La f;
william I. Smith, S097 Whitcomb
Camp Crowder, Mo-; Bernard De-
Primo, 9S4S John r., anti-aircraft
artillery; Pfc. Vincent X. Spaus-
tinaItls, 1917 Otsego, New Gale
donia.
To privates. 1st class: Pvts,
Adams j. Kassly, 1868 Piquette;
Frederick A. Kingsland, 1875 f.
Grand Blvd, Camp Claiborne, La
Edward KuZdzal, 12267 Gallagher
New Caledonia: Edward j. Hal
koskI, Hamtramck, Camp Adair
Ore; Joseph Szykula, 2300 Wyan-
dotte, Hamtramck, Fort Mason,
Cal \
Recent promotions in ferrying
group al Romulus Air Field are
To captains, Its. John =. OFT
Jr., 12712 Livernois; william A
steward, 210 r. Kirby.
To first lieutenants-2 Its.
Joseph A. ellis Jr., 1901 +. JEFF
ferson: Hugh p. Mnrohl, S42S Sem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Service Notes:

Six Detroit area lads have been
appointed naval aviation cadets
and now are doing their training
at the Pensacola, Fla, navy air
station. They are: Aviation Cadets
Ross c. GEM. 1853 Common
wealth; Perry HarabadIan, 54lS
w. Fort; Paul G. Hobbs, $685.
Van Dyke; William j. o'Brien,
6059 Kensington; Edward Joseph,
$50 +. Congress, Detroit, and
Charles II. Ohlsson, 1905 Noting
ham, Crosse Pointe.
Brotherly reunions in Hawaii
and New Guinea are reported.
Pies. Walter and John Sauchak,
1915 Gilbert, who had not seen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

gan, led in recruiting army nurses,
signing Ia per cent of those en-
listing. Michigan exceeded its
quota by a considerable margin,
according 10 Col. =. ID. Ringsdorf'
Cpl. George Bick, former editor
of the Varsity News and a gradu-
ate Of the University of Detroits
school of Journalism. now is a
member Of The "Yank Down
Under" editorial staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

ator; Michael r. Zelek, 1850
Drexel. Dearborn.
To staff sergeant--Sgt. Edward
MaluchnIlk, 6045 Dubois. To cor
porals-Pvts. Joseph Alkaline, 2700
S. Liddesdale; Mitchell j. Kowa-
leWskI. 1882 Tillman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

train, La, in which 26 soldiers met
death, many others being rescued.
Pvt. Edna +. Thomas, 1870
fuller, has transferred from the
Canadian WACs TO the WACs of
the U. S. Army and is stationed
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
During 1913 the Sixth Service
Command, which includes Michi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
$s9,2I6 Paid by Banks

LANSING, Feb. 9 (UP)-E. w.
Nelson, state banking commits
sioner, today announced that $s9,.
216 was paid in January TO deposit
tors Of banks and trust companies
now in the process of liquidation.
Included in the payments was re-
lease of S45.242 by the Cadillac
State Depositors Corp, Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09
Brazil Chief Honored

RIO DE JANIERO, Feb. 9
GNS)-President Vargas has been
made q member Of the Brazilian
Academy of Letters, the first
Brazilian chief so honored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

and John in Hawaii with the army
Pvt. James Barry of the Red Ar
row division, and Edward, a phar-
macist in the navy, who are To-
Gated within a few miles of each
other in New Guinea.
1t. John T. Toole, Detroit. now
is an aviator flying in the 18th
AAF heavy bombardment unit
operating in the South and South
west Pacific.
Pfc. Walter y. OstrOwsIxi, 1925
Cora. Wyandotte, was among the
first Sixth Army troops invading
New Britain and Arawe.
Pvt. Carol A. Cook, YpSilanti,
who is among the Camp Grant
WACs, recently made her singing
debut at a battalion dance in the
camp service club.
~
sgt. waino n. Warren, 20472
Russell. has been cited for "su-
perior caliber of work and con-
tribution Of effort beyond the call
for duty" He is assigned TO head
quarters with the medical bat
TALON, Fort Benning, Ga.
Pvt. samuel Pizzo. $685. Gar
land. and Lubcn Masheh. 6334
Fourteenth. have been commended
for ~ cue and first aid work IN a
hnaf Iccidenf on Lake pontchar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-09

The pictures on this
page are from the cam-
\ era of Nat Dallinger,
HOllywOOd's candid cam
era man who takes ex-
elusive pictures of the
stars of moyieIand for
The Detroit Times and
the Hearst papers. Other
pictures by Dallinger will
appear from time to time
in the Pictorial Review
of The Detroit Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
INFANTRY STILL QUEEN OF BATTLES"

The proudest and most terrible job OF this war 10 meet
the enemy face to face and subdue him is that OF the lntan-
trv. Every arm of the service is important, every one is needed,
but no substitute has been found for the slogging, Flooding,
treless foot soldier who must take the ground and hold 1t.
A few years ago, many lay commentators did most OF their
talking about the specialists. But, lessons of the past few months,
some of them bitter, have shown the great and growing need
for the infantryman.
That fact is having a profound effect here at home today.
The army is scraping the bottom of the bucket for intantrymen.
Almost a third of the 77OO,O 900 men now composing our army
are in the air forces. Millions more are in other special work
skilled technicians, armored forces (Which really are a part OF
the infantry, and so on. The subdivision OF labor has gone as
far in war as in industry. Now we are finding we need more
and more of the men to carry on the hard, dangerous and i'm
portant task of ground fighting.
And the infantryman is not the simple rifleman OF a few
generations ago. He might be called a skilled general practl-
toner. He must have a complete knowledge OF the many wea-
pons he uses-from the Garand to the bazooka. Scouting, SAM
tation, patrolling, map making and reading, these and many
other things he must know.
Above all, he must have courage and endurance. Our hats
are off to the soldier of the line. He has what it takes, and 1t
will take much in the days to come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
WHOSE WAR OF NERVES?

Currently, we seem to be giving our Nazi enemies across
the channel something of the jtters. They know invasion il
coming. definitely, but where or when are questions they can
not answer. although they make a brand new prediction about
every t~wenty-four hours.
This is said to be part of the war of nerves and no doubt
has some effect on the German morale, how much we don
know. Although we don't suffer a great deal here at home,
sometimes it seems we have our own war of nerves.
On the ether waves, we have the al-wise radio common
tators. If you hear enough of them, you can get just about any
Interpretation possible of a given event. The same holds true
for some newspaper columnists.
Our pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, the more aged ones still with
us, have, on paper and in the air, been in and out OF the mill
tarv services so many times that they have lost count.
On a given day, one military bigwig will make a gloomy
forecast of the casualties we may expect during the next few
months. Comes another dawn and still another authoritative
voice speaks cheerily of our great air and fire power, lntlmat
ing our losses won't be near what some of the pesslmlsts predict
This is a land of plenty or impending starvation, depending
ON whom you quote. Some think we will be having new cars
and refrigerators before long; others believe 1t will be a matter
of years, rather than months.
In short, one appears to be able to get just about any KIND
of oninion about any subject that is vital today. There is nothing
new about this. but the situation now is accumulated and high
lighted by the war. Partly, of course, it is due to confusion and
to VARYING interpretations of certain facts or statistics. But quite
often if simply is because of the rapid changes that war brings.
II is quite possible for two authorities, within'a few weeks OF
each other, to express exactly opposite opinions and for both
to be right. The confusion probably will continue. The problem
for the average man is to try to keep up with these changes
and interpret them as best he can. Sometimes it's a hard job
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Two Center Clubs
Hold Joint Meet;
Officers Chosen

The Center Aggies and Center
Cissor Cnippers All clubs held a
Joint meeting at the Mike Heikins
home Friday night to plan their
programs and to elect officers.
While the boys and girls groups
will continue separate activities, they
will function under one set of Of
ficerS.
Those elected were Jack Demko,
president: Joyce Ferrin, vice presi-
dent: Arliss Rusher, secretary-trea-
surer; Carol Reimche, reporter;
Jimmy Hines and Mary Lou Hines,
recreation leaders, and Donald
Heikens, scrapbook.
County Agent James K. McGibney
explained the All program, Feed
a Fighter in "A" All awards and
the labor project. Pointers on
parliamentary procedure we're given
by Miss Iva L. Holiday, home de-
monstration agent.
Mrs. Mike HeikenS and Mrs.
Frank Ferrin, leaders, served lunch,
assisted by the women present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

from 3 to Is pounds, but on rare
occasions a "granddaddy" of rs
pounds is netted. Bowdoin carp are
generally better than those in Mel
son reservoir because of the greater
amount of food in the water.
Manager Ekedahl takes issue with
those who turn up their noses at the
lowly fish. "A winter caught carp
is not to be sneezed at if properly
prepared" he declares. Baked or
smoked carp are very good. If
smoking facilities are not available,
a good substitute may be had by
applying the regular liquid smoke
or smoke salt, or both. All that is
necessary is to clean and wash the
carp, rub them with smoke salt and
let them stand over night. Then
they may be lightly painted with
liquid smoke, if a stronger flavor is
desired, and baked in a moderate
oven"
He gives one reason for improve
ment. Since BoWdoin lake has been
taken over by the fish and wildlife
service and a stable water level has
been maintained through the CO.
operation of the reclamation service,
the alkaline content of the water
has been greatly reduced, with the
result that the fish quality is much
The higher levels also pre-
vent the water from becoming SO
stagnant in the summer"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

Deepsea fishing methods and
equipment, including a 3,500-foot
net, pay winter dividends from
Lake BoWdoin and Nelson reservoir
near Malta for Tom and Peck Nc
Neil, oldtime residents of northern
| Montana. Their commercial opera
lions from these comparatively small
prairie lakes have brought them as
much as 10000 pounds of carp in
a single haul. They find a ready
eastern market, but also sell many
fish locally.
THE Mcneil brothers have Seined
for carp at Bowdoin and Nelson
reservoir internationally for the past
20 years or more" says Vernon Exc
dahl, manager of the Bowdoin ref
uge of the federal fish and wildlife
service.
"a haul usually takes most of one
day. A 3,500-foot net is used, 8 feet
wide at Bowdoin, and sometimes as
much as 25 feet wide when SEEMING
the deeper waters of Nelson" In
Nelson reservoir, a shorter net is
used because of the great weight.
Net Through Ice
THE net is in the shape of two
wings with a large bag in the center.
The ends of the wings are pulled
through a hole in the ice at one
side of the proposed haul in the
form of a large circle, sometimes
enclosing all the fish in an area
of $50 acres. The wings are then
brought out at the opposite side of
the net, both from the same hole,
after they have completed the loop.
by drawing the wings out slowly
and keeping them together at the
opening of the ice, a complete seal
of net is kept around the fish. which
are finally surrounded in the bag
at the end after the two wings or
are entirely pulled out. The
fish are then taken out and hauled
TO liveboxes, where they are held
sold"
Most fish are shipped to Jewish
markets in New York or other
eastern centers. Prices this winter
nave been about 7 cents a pound,
although they have fallen as low
IS 3 cents. Carp are placed in boxes
With Clipped ice. Some experiments
we're made in shipping live carp in
/ water tank car, but this trans
0ortation was too expensive to be
PRACTICAL.
Some Weigh rs Pounds
Catches over the years have
from 2 to II cars. A crew of
line men and two teams of horses
ire required for the job. Carp run !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Frazer Resident
Married at Rites
Held in Okla0ma
By Courier Correspondent

~GRANDVIEW-Peter E. Schmidt
of Frazer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Schmidt of LuStre, and Miss Helen
Rose Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Martin of Corn, Okla,
were married at the Mennonite
Brethren church at Corn, March IA,
at 8. The Rev. j. j.. Wiebe officiated.
Three hundred people attended
the wedding and a reception which
followed in the church parlors. The
bride wore a brocaded white satin
gown and finger tip veil and car
ried a white Bible covered with
roses and Easter lilies. She was at
tended by Miss Susie Martin, who
wore an aqua suit and carnation
corsage. Andrew Schmidt was best
man.
The bride was graduated from the
Corn high school and the Childress
School of Chiropractic Nurses, and
was employed as a chiropractic tech
MI. Schmidt is employed in
the forest service. They n living
at Forest Hill camp, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
AN UNwELCoME SIGN OF SPRING

Spring is here, with budding trees and singing robins, but
also marred bv a perennially unwelcome sign of the season -
vandalism among flowers and shrubs. Several indignant house
holders have called this office and suggested some action. Police
and school authorities also are receiving complaints. Some OF
this destruction is malicious; some is the result OF pure thought
lessness Probably most children, and some past the small child
stage do not realize the money, time and hard work that go
into making things grow in this climate. Destroying property
in wartime, with current shortages, can be classed as sabotage.
Explanations and reminders from parents will help. But, ii
offenders are caught, property owners and authorities are likely
to take even more drastic steps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Hinsdale Corporal
Gets Conduct Award
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE = Corporal Charles
Bud" Harris, formerly of Hinsdale,
has been awarded the army good
conduct medal for exemplary be-
havior, efficiency and fidelity. He
has served with a fighter group in
the Mediterranean allied coastal air
forces and has been overseas for
more than 16 months, taking part
in all campaigns in that war theater
since the North African landing.
Corporal Harris is married and lived
at Astoria, Ore, before entering the
army air forces. He is a son of
Charles Harris of Hinsdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
0pheiaa Soldier Is
Promoted i'm Italy

ALLIED FORCE HEADQUART-
ERS, ITALY - BUTLER L. Ellis of
Opheim, Mont, has been promoted
from corporal to sergeant-technician
fourth grade, it is announced by
headquarters, military railway SER
vice, transportation corps. In civilian
life, he was employed by the Great
Northern. He is now serving with
the military railway service head
quarters in Italy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
IN HAVRE

Miss Violet Mary Halverson,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Halverson of Hinsdale, and John
Colliflower of Havre were married
in Havre April 4, according to word
received by her parents. Mr.. Coli
flower is employed by the Great
Northern. They will make their
home in Havre. The bride has been
employed there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Announce Banquet
For Senior Scouts
BY COurier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Senior Boy Scouts of
Hinsdale Troop SO will be honored
at a banquet to be held Sunday, May
7 at the community hall, Scout
master j. B. Rookie announced this
week. The banquet, to be held at
6 D. M, is an invitational affair for
Boy Scouts, their parents and COM
members and wives. The
banquet viii be followed by a public
court of honor at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
KEEP TIRE

Tire inspection records must still
be presented to ration boards when
ever application is made for gaso-
line o. tire rations, the office of
price administration said, in explain
ing the need for saving the tire
record form. The tire record must be
kept with the automobile and trans
ferred with the car, if sold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
TIRES FOR SMALL TRUCKS

Small trucks delivering essential
foods. laundry, drugs and medicinal
supplies and dry-cleaning apparel,
and trucks operated by medical or
dental laboratories will be able to
obtain new truck tires of eight or
less ply and all sizes of new pas
senger tires. OPA announced. Deliv-
cry trucks for beverages, ice cream,
retail stores, CONNECTIONS and tobac-
co products, heretofore ineligible for
any tires, will now be able to get
used passenger tires, used truck
tires smaller than 7.50-20 and obso-
lete sizes of new passenger tires.
Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
TAKES SPECIAL COURSE

CAMP LEE, Va.,-Upon compile
ton of highly technical instruction
in the procedures of army postal
operations at the Quartermaster
school here. Private Palmer E.
Boreson, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Boreson, Tampico, Mont, will be
qualified to serve as an army postal
clerk wherever the army fights.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

have again helped to preserve, when
they return from their service.
Mrs. Arthur Mcbride. Secretary
of Indian Work, Women'S Cen
ereal Missionary Society. United
Presbyterian Church of North
America.
Sewickley. Pa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little WORRY

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more comfort
ably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gOOey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non acid. Checks plate odor" (den-
drug store. Feb. "a, Apr. %, June 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
EDITORIAL.
PINKY SCENTS G.. O. p. PLOT

PINKY SCENTS G. o. p. PLOT
CE. R. Hoderby in Tribune Of Shelby
Was surprised the other day when a fellow came INTO the Office aho
gave us the BUNS rush" for coffee and"
First time this had taken place for many months.
Which reminds us that election is almost here again.
Could it be that Republican leaders are planting beggars in various
parts of the country to make it appear the man in the street Is gong
hungry in the democratic times for lack of a job?
1t can't be o, as we don't believe Dan milestone OF Cut Bank, who
controls the republican issue in this territory, would stoop to such tactics.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Letters to
the Editor
WILL REPRINT EDITORIAL

To the Editor:
In the January-February issue of
Indians at Work" 1 read the ar
ticle, THANK You, Soldier" which
the note said was from your editorial
Of Oct. II, 1913. 1t is a very gripping
little incident you have told and I
should like to ask the privilege of
copying it and putting into our
Women's Missionary Magazine . .
1 shall be glad to spread this and
any other incidents you may be able
TO furnish me. The Indian boys are
doing their part in this struggle and
we trust that things will be differ
ent in this democracy, which they
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
Gives Details on
Muster Out Paw

While mastering out pay is not
payable in cases of service men or
women who die in active service, it
may be payable to dependents of
those who die after discharge from
service, it was pointed out by S. L.
Click, county service officer of the
American Legion.
Mr.. Click has just received in
structions from the army finance
office relating to claims of widows
and dependent parents.
Papers required from widows are
record of marriage, honorable dis
charge certificate of the husband, a
certified copy of death certificate of
husband, affidavits by two disinter-
ested persons and the application
for mastering out pay.
In cases of dependent parents,
they must supply honorable dis
charge certificate, certified copy of
death certificate, affidavit by par
ents and the application for pay.
In case one parent is dead, there
must also be a copy of that par
ent'S death certificate.
Applications for papers and blanks
can be secured from Mr.. Click at
Glasgow. All cases are handled by
the finance office. U. S. army,
Washington 25, D. G.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27
FINDS WEATHER BALLOON

WHAIELY-HanS Jensen found a
weather balloon Monday on his
farm. 1t had been released from the
Glasgow office Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-27

Courier want ads pay.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10
Jak kontrolovat pohlavnl
neY1lOce

Washington (OWD = Fe-
deralnf zdravotn1 sluzba zdu-
raznujfc nutnost zes1leni kon-
troly pohlavnfch nemoc1, navr-
huje jista opatrenf, ktera ma
provadet jak kazdy obcan, tax
zajmove obcanske organizace.
Tato opatrenf nedavno vyda!
zdravotn1 trad statu Severnl
Karoliny. (Opatren1 zn1:)
1. Promluvte 81 S mlstnlm
zdravotnim 1Tednfkem o klinic
KEN zaTfzen1 We m6ste a po-
mozte mu je zlepsit svym vii
vem ma m1stnf samospravu.
2. Dejte 81 vyzkouset krev a
podnecujte jine, ably ucinili po-
dobne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-10

8. zadejte mfstnf 1fady ably
%bedliveji sledovaly znam6 pff-
pady nakazy.
4. Zjistete 81, zda-li We va
sem meste je organizace, ktera
PRAGUE "a 1celem uv6domen1
vefeJnosti o nebezpecf plynou-
CT z techto nakazlivych nemoci
5. Podporujte mfstnf policii
a soudy pr vysetTovanf mist
Mich kuplirG protoze tito jsou
odpov6dnf "a udrzovan1 nej-
vetslho reservoir t6chto ne
moc1.
6. Federalni zdravotnf sluz-
ba poskytne p%opularn1 brozu-
ry, letaky, filmove shorts i pla-
katy informujfcf O nebezpecl a
boji prot pohlavrfm nemocem.