davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

and Mrs. FELTON, Brown and Mrs. Hell
en- Wells.
We plug the Battle of Four Bands
at the Field House this Saturday and
Sunday May 20 and 21. See your
co. for FREE admission tickets. The
Tucson, Douglas, and Fry USOs will
bring us a bevy of hostesses for this
Supcr-dance event
Check and double-check our week
for
Sun Field House Dauca n.O0
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

A national goal of 81 to 70 million
acres of wheat and $500, 900 acres
of rye for harvest in 1945 is being
recommended by the war food adj
miniStration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

his furlough at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Della Sewer.
Mrs. Cliff Brenna went to Saco
to attend the funeral of Mrs. w. D.
Miller Friday and returned home
Saturday after visiting friends there.
Ensign Meredith Geer, who is a
member of the navy nurse corps, ar
rived Saturday from San Leandro,
Calf, to spend a short leave at the
home of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
H. j. Geer. She is a graduate of
the DeaconesS hospital in Great
Falls. She, her parents and a bro
ther Bud were visitors at the Harry
Whitmus home in Wolf Point Sun
day. Other guests at the Geer home
are Mr.. and Mrs. LaSay Streight of
New London, Mimi, who arrived
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Streight
is a niece of Mrs. Geer.
Leonard Hensrud of Scobey came
here to spend the week end. The
Hensruds recently sold their home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mrs. Andrew Stiley accompanied
Miss Aagot Liam. county nurse. tc
Cache Greek school, where Miss
Liam gave the Schick test for tuber-
culosis.
John Olson and son were business
callers in Glasgow Wednesday.
Elaine Sargent and Isabel Swal-
helm left Sunday for Chinook, where
Isabel will spend two weeks visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lauren Sargent.
This last week of hot dry weather
has been burning the fields and it
is feared that it will reduce the
grain yield somewhat.
Mrs. Ida Campbell went to Saco
this week to make her home. Robert
Arndt helped her move.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Johnson were
visitors at the Claude Writ home
neal Hinsdale.
Those helping brand at Ole Swal-
helms Sunday were John Olson and
sons Norman and Allen, Philip
Grady. Henry Lick. Melvin Jensen
and oscar Hatton, while Mrs. John
Olson and daughters Grace and Lii
liam, Mrs. NelS Hatton and Mrs.
Dora Johnson helped Mrs. Swal-
helm.
Mrs. Alyce Stilev went to Dray-
on. N. D., to visit relatives.
Henry Lick and Andrew Stiley at
tended the grazing meeting in Hins-
Gale Saturday.
Charles Rogers and daughters
Dccothea and Barbara were Hins-
da.e callers Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff and Mrs.
CORN Petersen were Glasgow callers
Thursday.
Miss Irma Westland arrived last
week from Worcester, Mass, where
she has been attending college the
past two years, to visit her parents,
MI. and Mrs. George Westland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
children and Mrs. j. w. Calfee and
son John spent Sunday at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Browning south of Glasgow.
Mrs. Ted Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
HARRISON, Mrs. Carl Holtberg, Mrs.
Sam Holtberg, Mrs. j. A. Quiring
and John R. Calfee were business
callers in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Torkelson of
Glasgow called in Frazer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mohr and daughter
Joan of Glasgow and Mrs. William
Smith returned Friday from the
fair at Regina, Sask.
Mrs. Clifford Guam and daughter
Ann left Saturday morning for her
home at Sioux Falls, S. D.. after
spending several weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lien.
She was accompanied as far as
Fargo, N. D., by Mr. and Mrs. Lien
for a few days business visit.
There will be services Sunday
morning at 9.-Rev. o.. N. Rue.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON and her
mother. Mrs. B. A. Hovey, Mrs. 2.
Decker and j. w Calfee were bust
ness callers in Wolf Point Thursday.
Services will be held in the COM
munity church Sunday at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. Caroline Mogan and grand
daughter Joan and Mrs. Mary John
son visited Mrs. j. A. Baylor in
Nashua, Thursday. Joan stayed for
a longer visit.
Mrs. Nels Hatton and son Oscar,
Tommy Dartman, Jack Curtis and
Henry Lick were among those in
vited to the branding bee at the
Swalheim ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Johnson returned We'd
neSday from Brule, Neb., where she
spent the. past month visiting her
daughter, Lucille and her mother,
Mrs. Anna Harter. On her return
trip she visited a brother, Glen
Harter, in Wheatland. Wyo., and a
sister, Mrs. c. o. Fluffy, in Laramie,
Wyo.
Mrs. Earl Brix and daughter
Sandra Lee. who have been visiting
at the Henry Luraas home, returned
home in Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson
son Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Hatton and his mother were
Hinsdale visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dartman and
children moved to their home in the
community the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey and
Mrs. Magnus Swanson and son of
Tampico called at the N. Hatton
home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
Paul Kent were HinSdale callers
Wednesday morning.
Henry Lick and Andrew Stiley
attended a grazing meeting in Hins-
dale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hockey
and son Gordon of Saco called in
the neighborhood Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Norlin HuSeby anc
daughters of Hamilton came las
week to visit Mrs. Huseby's mother
Mrs. Zvonar, who is a patient al
the Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
While here, they are visiting Mrs
Frank Zvonar and her brother, Ed
Zvonar.
Mrs. Grace Corey, who has been
in Minneapolis and Peerless for sew
eral months, returned to Nashua
several days ago to attend to bust
ness affairs.
The surgical dressing h~ostesses
Thursday were Mrs. Mike Tihista,
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. George Nicol
and Mrs. T. Maurseth.
Group 2 was entertained at the
Lutheran church parlors last We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. ROLAND
Erb.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Skolrud, their son,
Pfc. Wenzil Skolrud, and his little
daughter Sandra were overnight
guests Friday at the C. o. Peterson
home in Fort Peck. Mr. and Mrs
C. o. Peterson are the maternal
grandparents of Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Neiskins and
son Leon of Bozeman came last
week to visit friends and at the
George NeiskinS home in Fort Peck.
They left Tuesday to visit with his
brother, Peter Neiskins, and family
at Peerless and at the homes of her
brother in Peerless They were also
guests of her sister, Mrs. Martin
Miller. in Glasgow.
Miss Doris Nickels, who is a cadet
nurse at the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane, came last week to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Nickels, south of
Wiota.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Beach came Friday
from Seattle to be with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Dorman Bell,
who is a patient at the Deaconess
hospital following an appendix OPP
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beach
are guests at the home of Mrs.
Beach'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Mckee.
Mrs. Homer Loucks entertained a
few neighborhood friends of Mrs.
Charles Kegel of Glasgow Monday
evening. The evening was spent in
formally and a plate luncheon was
served.
Dale Sewer, who completed his
boot training at Farragut, Idaho,
arrived Saturday morning to spend
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
THOENY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lock and
Carlo Porteen of Hinsdale were
callers here Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
Monday callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson were
Hinsdale callers Monday.
Pete Larsen, Frank Cradle and
Lew Ackland were supper guests at
the ]. M. Thoeny home Tuesday.
j. S. Peck accompanied the
mailman to town Wednesday.
Frank Bronx and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Sullivan were Glasgow and
Opheim callers Wednesday and
Thursday.
E. C. White of Opheim was a
caller Saturday distributing his
auction sale bills.
H. H. Hunter took a truckload of
wheat to town Saturday and also
attended grazing meeting.
Frank Bronx, w. P. Lee and j.
Thoeny attended the grazing
meeting at HinSdale Saturday.
John Lenertz and nephew from
California, Philip Grady and Tim
Stuber were Friday evening callers.
Fred Kielman and Mr.. Betz were
callers Sunday. They also delivered
supplies to their sheep camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Ration Reminders

MEATS G. FATS - Red stamps AS
through z8 good indefinitely. AS,
BIS and C5 become good July 80
and remain good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue stamps
Az through Z8 and rs good in
definitely. BIS through F5 become
good Aug. l and remain good in
definitely.
SUGAR - Sugar stamps 80, 81 and
80 each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40 good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February next year.
GASOLINE-A-12 coupons are good
through Sept. 81.
SHOES Airplane stamps l and 2
good indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

here and Mrs. Hensrud plans to &c
to Seattle to visit their daughter,
Vera Jeane, before the school term
opens at Wolf Point. where she is
to be a member of the faculty.
Carol and Susan Scott of Oswego
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell.
Mrs. H. L. Wiley and Miss Rita
Hassler, leaders of the Nashua Girl
Scouts, left Sunday to be with the
girls at the Fort Peck camp this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rave and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Irwin went to the
Fort Peck camp last Saturday eve
ming to attend the court of honor
for the Boy Scouts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Paulson, Wounded
I'm France, Is Back
With Detachment

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson of
Glasgow have received word from
their son, Pfc. Earl Paulson, who
is with a medical detachment unit
in action in France, that he has
twice been wounded in action since
the invasion, but is now back in
service with his unit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

is at his home at Scobey on fur
Tough from Camp MaXey, Texas. He
paid a visit to Opheim relatives
Monday, accompanied by his father
Ormond Paus, and his sisters Shirley
PauS of Seattle and Yvonne and
Judy of ScObeV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Talbot is Assigned
to Artillery School

Pfc. Harold o. Talbot, son of Mrs.
M. H. Boule of Glasgow, has been
assigned to attend the flash and
sound ranging course of the field
artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla,
word from there states. He was pre-
viously with the Eighth regiment
at the same post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
SALUTE TO WAVES

Gov. sam C. Ford has issued a
proclamation calling on all citiz-
ems of Montana to observe the per-
iod from July 80 to Aug. 5, inclus-
i've, as salute the WAVES week
in honor of the second anniversary
of the navy's WAVES July 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
NEAR FRAZER

Northern pike caught in Pike lake
near Glacier park, north of Babb,
have been shipped and planted in
Frazer lake near Frazer. Deputy
Game Warden H. C. Freide reported
this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

r. R. Clutter, formerly of Glasgow
and Fort Peck, is now an electrical
inspector at the air service COM
mand depot, Spokane, friends have
received word.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Sorbo Sends Guinea
Souvenirs to Family
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Pfc. Harvey Sorbo has
sent his mother, Mrs. Martin Sorbo,
and sister, Mrs. Harold Wilhelm.
specially inscribed pins from New
Guinea. Also a box of souvenirs
gathered behind fleeing Japs in the
jungle has been received from him.
Bullets, a revolver, chopsticks and
other articles are included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
STRAND

Bela Lugosi is most closely asso. ciated in the minds of American theater-goers with the role of the sinister Count Dracula, since he starred in the title role of ''Dract1lar for two years on the stage and then gained worldwide fame in the screen version of the play some years ago. Lugosi closes ct the Strand Theater tonight in the starr ring role of Monographs super. chiller, Return of the Ape Man"
 The companion feature is End of the Road" starring the East Side Kids,
 Solid entertainment prevails from the first down-beat to the last kiss as Sweet and Low-Down," 20 Gen. tury Fox's hit musical opening to- morrow at the Strand Theater, tells the story of the life and loves of a million dollar band.
 The King of Swing-Benny Good. man and his band are starred in the film with Linda Darnell, Lynn Bari and Jack Oakie.
 Four new hit tunes by Mack Cor. don and James Monaco become sweet, hot and heavenly music as Benny Goodman and his band In. troduce them for the first time in Sweet and Low-Down'
 The picture was directed by Archie Mayo and produced by William Le Baron.
 The companion feature is Dan. |gerous Journey" starring the phote- graphic record of the Denis -Roose. welt expedition into darkest Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

bert Ellis, Helen Logan and Frank Gabrielson from the original musical comedy book by Herbert and Dor othy Fields.
 Fatured on this same program will be shown 'Oh, What A Night"
 The devious scheming of num- Der of international jewel thieves, each intent on stealing a famous diamond worn by guest at 8 fash- ionable California hotel, forms the interesting basis of "Oh. What A Night? the comedy-dram which Is the co-hit on this musical pro- gram, with Edmund Lowe, Marjorie Bambeau and Jean Parker in the leading roles.
 From the far corners of the world, the thieves converge on the hotel, even before the arrival of the owner of the fabulously valuable gem, 8 former burlesque actress who has married into money" and 1t trans- pires that these dishonest gentry keep close tabs on the plans and movements of those who travel about with such costly baubles on their persons. The story develops into an absorbing battle of wits, as each thief strives to outdo the others.
 The cast supporting the three feat ured players in ''Oh, What A Nighti' includes Alan Dinehart, Claire Du- brey, Ivan Lebedeff, Pierre Watkin and Olaf 7vtten
 Ends tonite-"Bride By Mistake with Laraine Day and Alan Mar shal plus Days Of Glory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
Ln The Local
 ThenterS
POLI'S

Something For The Boys" the sensational, long-run Broadway mu- sical that critics acclaimed as the show that made Broadway 8 bet ter place to laugh in," comes to the screen of the Loew Poli theatr on Thursday, in 20th Century -Fox's brilliant Technicolor Animation, starring Carmen Miranda, Michael O'Shea and Vivian Baline with an outstanding, supporting cast.
 The dance-dazzling, tune-torrid film, packed with laughs and an un- usual romance, boasts six new songs by famed tunes-miths Jimmy Me- Hugh and Harold Adamson that are already slated for hit parade popu- larity. All three stars as we'll as Perry Como, singing sensation of radio, night clubs and recordings, who makes his screen debut in the film, do the vocali2ing of the tunes. Vivian Blaine (The Cherry Blonde~ is heard in the Cole Porter title song, Something For The Boys"
 Featured players in the hit direct. ed by Lewis Seller and produced by Irving Starr include Phil Silvers, Rheila Ryan and Glenn Langan. The screen play was written by Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

Ripper character of present day England who sets a Yorkshire town on its ear before he is unmasked. His identity is known to the audi ence all the time, fore the first scene shows him engaged in one of his horrible murders.
 The play fails to hold the in- test after the first act or so because you feel that there is too much time being consumed coming to the point. George Lloyd, aS the killer, doesn't help either by giv- ing an extremely uneven perform ance. Some people will object, and strenuously, to seeing on the stage for the greater part of the three acts a character portraying a half wi. This job is extremely well done by Slelton Knaggs, and the fact that 1t Is so realistic will turn a lot of people away from possible en- joyment of the rest of the drama. Isobel Elsom does a nice job as a man from Scotland Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

"A Bell for Adano," adapted by able playwright Paul Osborn from John Hersey's best-selling novel of the same name. has c first act full of promise and considerable move ment. The second act is one of the most interminable things I ever sat through. The last act is short. Con- siderable of the flavor of the novel has been lost, or perhaps 1t might be fairer to say that 1t was almost impossible to get much of 1t onto the stage.
 The story is followed pretty faithfully, as much 30 as can be done in conflning the action to one setting. Joppolo is a civil admin iStrator of the Allied Military Gov- ernment who moves in after the troops on Adano, Sicily, and tries to set the town to rights along his own ideaNstic democratic pat tern. He has to combat not only the ignorance of the population which has been poured to the Fascist mould, but also unfavor- able acts committed by some of his own people. But in the end he be- comes Q sort of god to the Adano- ans, getting them bell to replace the ancient one that Mussolini stole from the Citl Hall, only to find that he is being pulled oil the job he loves because he counter manded the order of a hot-headed general in order to feed the people.
 There are some pleasant little characterizatioEs among the Sicil- fans, especially those of Tito vucilo, who once lived in Cleveland and is more American than the Americans, and Gilbert Mack, an usher at the City Hall. The only female role of any importance, and that isn't very important, is played by Margo- Tina, the daughter of Adano's lead- irg fisherman. The play makes less of the Joppolo-Tina relationship than did the novel. Others in the large cast include Everett Sloane, Bruce MacFarlane, Leon Bother, Alexander Granach and Phil Arthur.
 Leland Hayward, husband of actress Margaret Sullavan and one of the top literary and talent agents, turned producer to put this one on. IT. c. Potter, long lost to the movies, returned to stage it. The wonderful setting was from the Motley work shop.
 Hand in Glove" by Charles K. Freeman and Gerald Savory, also is adapted from 8 "Hughie Roddis," by Savory Arthur Edison produced and James Whale directed this melodralna about a Jack-the-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

OSAAVAOAA " bAAC OGpL4dd4u WOk hD HI 1 ClJs part in high level of performances
 There has been considerable shifting of singers in various inn portant parts, disclosing much ver- satile talent in the company and the addition so far of IA new voices.
 The seasons first Aida" suf- 3ered from routine treatment, but the Wagner works given the first two weeks have been uniformly ex- cellent. while the brilliant perform ance of Don Giovanni" promises some noteworthy Mozart produc- tions.
 Lauritz Melchior and Helen Traubel are again the mainStay of the Wagner operas, with the for : mer still to his splendid peak and Miss Traubel gaining stature by her growing identity with an un- derhtanding of the parts of Bruenhilde and Isolde. The first Tristan und Isolde" was Melcfi- oriS 200th performance of the part, siad to be 8 world record. The op- era was conducted by Erich Leins- dor9, making his first appearance since his honorable discharge from the United States Army. and it was 8 welcome homecoming to opera goers. Leinsdorf later will conduct ''The Marriage of Figaro" and the revival of "Lohengrin.
 George Szell conducted wal kuere" and "Goetterdaemmerung," adding to his already considerable fame as Wagnerian. SZell is list ed for IA weeks with the Metropoli- tan, after which he will accom- pany the company on it's spring tour. In the interim he also will 60 four weeks with the New York PhiIharmonic-Symphony, two weeks with the Boston Symphony and one week each with the Cleveland and Montreal symphonies.
 An interesting event of the op- era's second week was the un- expected Metropolitan debut of Regina Resnik, young New York soprano, who had been scheduled to make her bow later in the week in "Cavalleria RuSticana." On overnight notice and with only a brief rehearsal, Miss Resnik took on the role of Leonora in I'll Tro- vatore.' part she had not previ- ously sung in public, when zinka Milanov became i'll. Miss Resnik, displaying warm, clear voice and easy stage presence, acquitted her self with distinction and was fer vently aplauded.
 NOT everybody would think of uning Wagner's Tristan und Isolde" music for ballet, but Salvador Dali is not everybody, and he has done it. The results is Mad Tristan" given its world premiere by Ballet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

International. The choreograplly is by Leorid Massine, with the mu- sic orchestrated by Ivan Boutnik- off and settings and costumes by Dali.
 The work is billed as 'The First Paranoic Ballet Based on the Eternal Myth of Love in Death.
 Tristan, in Dail's conception, has been driven insane with love, and in this state he sees himself slowly devoured by Isolde's Chimera, a horrible and awesome transforms ton of his beloved. Thus, in the sublimity of the human being, are reincarnated the perverse and tra- gic nuptial rites of the praying n,antis, wherein the female devours the male as the consummation of their union. ..
 "Dail sees the whole romantic philosophy of Wagner as an un- interrupted complex of impotence, an exasperating procession of wheelbarrows, heavy with the earth of reality"
 THE Oratoria Society of New York, founded in 1873 by Leopold Damrosch and now in its 72nd consecutive season, will give It's 121St performance of Handels Messiah at Carnegie Hall on Dec. g. Further plans of the society for this season include a performance of the Bach B minor mass in It's uncut version on March 27 and Parker's Hora Novissima of May 8.
 "A CH1LDRENS CHRISTMAS STORY" dramatizing the tale of the birth of Christ in pantomine by children, win be presented by chill dren, will be presented by Leopold Stokowski at the New York City Center for three performances on Dec. 21 and g and Christmas Eve. The last performance will end at midnight with the chiming of bells to usher in Christmas Day.
 The New York City Symphony conducted by Stokowski, will play Bachs Christmas Oratorio, and folk music from many lands will be sung by the Robert Shaw Choir.
 A GALA symphony concert at the Academy of Music, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, will usher in the Philadelphia Orchestra's second season of pension benefit events on Dec. 22 The soloist will be Yehudi Menuhin, making his first appear ance with the orchestra in six years. All proceeds will go to the orches- tra's old-age retirement plan.
 
 FORTHCOMING first perform ances in New York include the