davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07
DrathH.

YOUNG. LAURA LOUISA. On Wednes.
Mrs. LAURA LOUISA YOUNG (nee 9Iss Rea. a.
ney). formerly of 234 I1th st. ne, be.
loved dauehter Of the late Charles H. ant
Golden r. Springman and Mrs. Aiyarytt
B. Roepke. loving aunt of Pvt. Evelyn A
Reaney, M. c. w. r., and sister in Law
of Otto B. Roepke
Services at the William H. Scott funera
home, 400 Sth st. Sc, on Saturday. Jan.
uary 8, at / pm. Relatives and friend.
invited. Interment Baltimore Cemetery
Baltimore Nd.
YOUNG. l.. LOUISE. A specia, meet.
ing Of Electa Chapter, No. =, o. e. S., i,
called at the funeral home Of william
r. Scott, 400 Sth st. Sc. at 7:l5 pm
Friday January z, 1914, for the purpose
Of conducting funeral services for oul
late sister, L. LOUISE YOUNG BY ordel
OF the worthy matron, MARY W RENFRO
ELSIE S. ROBINSON Secretary
Evening star., 1944-01-07
mrs. Mirium F. Scott,
NoveIist's Widow, Dies

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Miriam
Finn Scott, 81, leader in education
and child psychology and widow of
Leroy Scott, novelist, died yester-
day in Knickerbocker Hospital.
Mrs Scott, native of Russia and
a graduate of Hunter College, for
many years operated private clinic
called the children's garden, where
she studied and analyzed problem
children and prescribed for them.
She was author of several books
on the subject, among them How
to Know Your Child and Meeting
Your Child's Problems"
Evening star., 1944-01-07

tomorrow at St.
A n t h o n y S
Church, Twelfth
a n d M on r O e
Streets NE.
Mr.. Rafferty,,
a life long resi-
dent of the Dis
trict, died at his
residence, 1914
Kearny sire e t
NE. after a long
ILLNESS.
A n a C t ! v e
member OF the
Knights of Co.
lumbus he also
Servad Sc " era1 |
Evening star., 1944-01-07

graduating class Of South Lancaster
Academy, now known as Atlantic
Junior College, In 1882. In 1882 she
and the only other surviving member
of that class celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert were mar
ried in 1896. Besides her husband
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Miller of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Miriam Pymesom, who is prin-
cipal of the John Nevins Andrews
School in Takoma Park, and two
sons, sons, DR.. William P. Gilbert, a
physician in San Francisco, and
Sergt. Louis B. Gilbert, U. S. A., and
one granddaughter.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Francis J. Rafferty,
Funeral Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Francis j.
Rafferty,, So, wellknown leader in
social and fraternal circles here. who
died Tuesday, will be sung at 8 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Government regulation of sale
and distribution of tires and tubes
has been established in the Domini-
can Republic.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Commodore John Barry Di-
vision of Ancient Order of
Hibernians are notified of the
death of Brother FRANCIS J.
RAFTERRY, and are re-
auested to assemble at Tim
othy Hanlon's funeral home,
1881 Georgia ave. NV, Fri
Evening star., 1944-01-07

HANLEY. MARY. On Thursday. January
Mrs. William Roche of go 5th st. ne
Funeral from the above residence Satur-
day, January S, at $50 am: thence to
St.; Aloysius Church, where requiem mass
will be said at am. for the repose of
her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1944-01-07
HI Mrnturtant

BROWN. NORMA. In loving mem
ory OF my dear niece. NORMA BROWN
who departed this life four years ago to-
day January T. 1910
Sad and sudden was the call
Evening star., 1944-01-07

EARLE, BERTHE L. Officers and MEM
r. # bers of Redemption Chapter.
WI No. IA, Q. E. S., are requested
YAK 20 attend the funeral OF our
NGISN late sister, Conductress BERTHE
J.. EARLE, Saturday, January
" :, 1914, at l pm, from Mount
Carmel Church. 3rd and Eye
SITS. NV. SELMA NICHOLS, w M
WILLIAM H. TERRY, w P
MARGARET KEY kELSON. Secretary
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05

friends on her ninth birthday Mon
day at 4:30. Guests were Jack ano
Mildred Greer. Patsy Jean ano
Monte Gamrath, Dixie Jennings
Grace Keough, Patsy Sullivan
Betty Watterud and Shirley Lewis
Gifts were presented, games played
and lunch was served.
Jean Lewis, who teaches at High
land school, was in town Saturday
Superintendent william G. Greer
attended the basketball meeting at
Glasgow Sunday at which games for
the district were scheduled. t.i.
Twenty-six freshmen showed good
sportsmanship Friday when they
appeared in requested garb, slightly
resembling characters in the Wiz
ard Of o." They wore this attire
all day. In the evening there was
a party for the entire high school
and faculty. A short program was
held at 2:30 at the school. after
which a downtown parade was held,
freshmen preceding the beginners
band in the march.
Mrs. Casey Ammo returned from
the Glasgow hospital this week.
Mrs. Sylvia Cook and Mrs. Stella
Bum will leave this week for Sc
attic. Mrs. Bum has been a pa
tient at Glasgow for several days.
Mrs. Earl Jacobson entertained at
an afternoon tea last Tuesday. The
guests were Mrs. Amelia Lee of
Portland. Mrs. H. r. Holland of
Glasgow, Mrs. Christ Gamrath and
Mrs N q AunundSOD
Mrs. Eric Sathre entertained at a
7 o'clock luncheon last Tuesday
Guests were Mrs. Amelia Lee, Mrs.
H. r. Holland and son Ronnie, Mrs.
Christ Gamrath, Miss Hattie Berg
toll and Mrs. d. T. st. John.
L. L. Kelly was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paus Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Jean Howey left Tuesday
for winnipeg, Man, to resume her
duties as a school teacher.
Mrs Howard Spencer came from
Malta to attend Rebekah lodge
Thursday night.
Mrs. A. v. Swanson and Winston
Howey we're Saco callers Thursday
They attended lodge Thursday
night. -l
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Robert Kurtz Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Strube left
for their home In Butte Monday.
the McChesney farm while Mrs.
Strube was employed as waitress at
the O'Brien cafe.
Mrs. Goggins from Havre has
been visiting at the F. E. Erickson
home. paying a visit to her grand
daughter, Susan, and SuSan's mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Birum and
Henry Holmes were shopping in
Malta Monday.
c. j. Ryding was home over the
week end. He has been visiting his
daughter and family at Four Buttes.
At a meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Ben
Chelgren, the Rev. and Mrs. Ri
chard johnson were presented with
beautiful plaque as we'll as a gift
of money. We were all sorry to see
the johnson family leave here. At
the same meeting Mrs. Mary Erick-
son was surprised with a handker-
chief shower in honor of her 81st
birthday. Mrs. Erickson will leave
this week to sepnd the winter with
several members of her family on
the coast.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05

Every Saturday is Farmers Day in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05

Roy Paus, Frank Leslie, Ole Rud
ming, Charles Dorm, Olaf EliaSon
William c. Greer, Ben Who'll ant
Frank Redfield
There will be a meeting OF tn,
Opheim Home Demonstration clui
at the home of Mrs. Fred Jessel Fri
day at 2:30.
Al Kolstad spent the week end ir
Opheim with his family.
d Mrs. Sigrid Kolstad was here las'
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pagan were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SQuires are
spending a few days in Billings viS-
iting their daughter, Grace, who Is
a patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto weaver. who
we're in town Saturday, had recently
heard that Staff Serg. and Mrs. Dick
Pagan and daughter are now in Al
exandria, La.
M. and Mrs. T. L. Rosholt were
dinner guests at the Roy Paus home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Eggleson, Mrs. Hans
Sorenson and Mrs. Anna Thompson
]
Samuel Paus Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Hjelter and family were
dinner guests at the Samuel Paus
home Monday.
The fifth and sixth grade room
remembered Ruth Hjelter at party
at school Friday. John Hjelter was
also honored at party in the sew
enth and eighth grade room Friday
at which lunch was served at noon.
Leroy and Gordon, sons of Lud-
Wig Honrud, and companion left
Sunday for Custer, Wash Ludwig
Honrud left Tuesday for his home
at Custer.
Hattie Bergtoll entertained at
$50 luncheon Wednesday. Guests
were Mrs. Thea Risa, Mrs. Amelia
Lee, Mrs. H. r. Holland, Mrs. Roy
Paus. Mrs. E. B. Holte, Mrs. Eric
Sathre and Mrs. Earl Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wangrud and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Stahl in Richland
Sunday. Larry Wangrud visited My
ron Rogenes Sunday.
H. Silver, Gus Siegle, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Gamrath and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Parish and COM
panion were luncheon guests Sunday |
at the Christ Gamrath home.
The Warren Gilbert family moved |
the last of the week to an apart
nent in the Valley hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Davenport
attended the Grazing meeting in
SlaSpOW MondaV
Mrs. Mabel Olson is now cooking
1t the coop eat shop.
David johnson, who visited rela-
ives and was here on business for
short stay, returned to the coast
Ionday.
Mrs. John Keefe, who had visited
Ter parents in Canada, stopped en-
cute to her home in San Diego,
,alif., to attend to business in OPP
elm. She left Saturday.
L. L. Kelly was a dinner guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paus Tuesday.
Milo Jennings was a business cal
sr in Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Eggleson of Enterprise,
)re., spent a few days visiting her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Soren-
on. She left her home Thursday.
Carol Walstad, daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. E. A. Walstad, entertained
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
Atkinson Speaks
To W Alumni at
Glasgow Dinner

Prof. E. A. Atkinson of the State
university at Missoula brought ar
informal report of university hap
penings to Glasgow alumni at q
dinner meeting in Dunn's lounge
Friday night. More than IS were
present at the meal, arranged by
Miss Grace Van Duser.
Progress and enrolment increases
were reported by Professor Atkinson
who told alumni that, under the i'm
petus given by the present presi-
dent, Dr. E. o. Melby, and the state
board of education, many advance
ments are being made at Missoula.
A committee was appointed from
local alumni to keep in touch with
the university and to report news
of interest to the alumni bulletin.
Miss Van Duser is chairman, with
]. c. Baker and Sam Gilluly.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mark Eayrs was a dinner guest al
the William Malunat home Wed
nesday Mr.. Eayrs runs the county
road grader.
Charles Walker was a caller at
the Hans Jensen home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hake
and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hurlbert at
dinner Sunday.
Word has been received here that
the one year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hammer died in
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer are
former residents of this community.
Mrs. Hammer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson. Ray
and Lee Johnson left for Portland
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Malunat
entertained at dinner Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Shipp and Mrs.
Daisy Stoeser. In the afternoon
they all drove to Nashua.
Special attendance prizes are Of
tered for every Glasgow Farmers
Day.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05

"It sounds almost like a miracle, Judge.
how did we ever do it?"
American industry did it, Fred. When
the Japs conquered the chief natural rubber
producing centers of the world they thought
they had dealt death blow to our war
effort But, in less than two years, we are
producing enough synthetic rubber in this
country to supply all our military and
essential civilian requirements.
'Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the most practical process at the
time required huge amounts of industrial
alcohol far beyond the already over
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
OPHEIM
Ey Dina Thompson

Mrs. o. A. Beck entertained at
dinner Wednesday Mrs. Amelia Lee
Mrs. H. r. Holland and Mrs. A. o.
Hanson. Afternoon tea guests also
were Mrs. Thea Risa and Mrs. Mary
Mckenzie and daughter Lynn.
Robert Gamrath of Farragut, Ida
no. arrived wednesday for leave
here. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Gamrath.
Masons from iOpheim. Glasgow,
Fort Peck and Scobey attended a
meeting at Woodrow. SaSk.. Monday.
Those who went from Opheim were
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05

taxed capacity Of our industrial alcohol
plants. So. overnight, our countrys beverage
distillers stopped making whiskey and pro-
duced hundreds of millions of gallons of the
vitally needed alcohol
"As matter of fact, Fred, high govern
ment official said recently =. synthetic
rubber is from to 9 months ahead of
where it could have been if alcohol had not
been available for butadiene production. >"
I'VE were really fortunate, weren't we
Judge, to have beverage distilling industry
in existence =. able to help perform this
great wartime miraclep'
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
VANDALLA
Sadie Mulffnser

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain completed
putting up their hay crop Saturday
r. P. Nelson's threShing crew
completed threshing oats Friday
evening shortly before the snow
storm hit.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Claud Wertz and two
children of Hinsdale were Sunday
dinner guests at the Fred Harshaw
home.
Mrs. william Wright and Dennis
spent the week end at home. They
returned to Glasgow Monday where
Dennis is in high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rohde and
daughter Marion of Whitefish are
visiting this week with the H. r.
Rohde and Ed Rohde families here.
Paul Sowa, his sister Rose and
niece were Glasgow visitors last
Saturday.
George Zimmerman was VAN
dalia caller Sunday, George is work
ing on the county road crew.
E. o. Wagner and Guy were Van
dalia callers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harshaw were
pleasantly surprised Monday night
by a group of about 25 friends. 1t
was a house warming party also
celebrating Mrs. Harshaw's birth
day.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05

produces materials which
Rubber Aluminium Medicines Complex Vitamns Hospital Diets
Baby Foods Bread and other Bakery products
cattle feeds Batteries Paper Soap and Texesto
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
Gust Th0ma Farm
Auction Sale Set
For Next Monday

Gust Thoma announces an auc-
ton sale at his farm, is miles north
and l mile east of Frazer, next
Monday afternoon beginning at /
Household goods and farm machin-
cry and equipment offered are
listed in this issue. Auctioneer will
be Peter Teichrow with C. X. Dick
as clerk. -
The Glasgow courier., 1944-10-05
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Emil Schmidt and George Sch.
midi returned from Great Fall.
Friday where they had consulted aI
ear and eye specialist.
Susie Schmidt, who had helpec
the Paul Schmidts during harvest
left Tuesday for Washington to en-
gage In mission work
Elizabeth Teichrow is helping
Mrs. Ruben Baerg, who has beer
III for some time.
The Rev. Henry Quiring cleaned
the Bible school building Thursday
They plan to move this week.
Lena Huebert left for Havre To
attend Northern Montana college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fast left
Saturday morning for Bolton, where
Marvin Is in. a @. P. S. camp.
p. P. Dyks and Abe Olfert visited
at the George Teichrow home Sun
day afternoon.
The Rev. Blythe Mclean of Glas-
gov conducted week end meetigs in
the Sunday school north of here of
which Helen Wedel has charge
Groups from various churches in
this community went to serve with
special music.
Adolph Lentzner of the marines
came home last week for a visit
with his family. Annie Lentzner, a
sister, is also home for a weeks
vacation.
A group of young people from the
E. M. B. church went to Scobey
Sunday afternoon to sing in the
hospital there.
George Schmidt Sr. purchased the
residence at Lustre and
plans to move it to the Paul Sch
midi place to have storing place
for property there.
Mrs. D. D. Unrau Sr. was taken
to the Wolf Point hospital Sunday
afternoon. She has a serious in
fection in her leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
Following
Oriel and Her
Escort Home
From the

ing alteration right in the middle.
He gave chase, arriving at their
apartment just in time TO have the
door slammed in his face.
A crash, a stream of oaths in an
oxford accent and, some time later
the appearance of an ambulance APP
prised the smart Mayfair neighbor-
hood thar the battling Pouletts were
at Il again
The Earl had ramme ID his fist
through one OF the glass panes or
the door While recovering from the
consequent decorations and abraslOns
he thought things over and, on emerg-
ing from the hospital, informed his
wife that they had better get a Oh.
vorce before one OF the other was put
out of commission permanently.
Oriel, who had visited Hollywood
once and wanted TO keep herself in
shape 10 visit it again, under contract.
agreed
SO FAR she has not achieved her
ambition However her eXhusband's
mother and sister did make the long
pilgrimage TO California, though with
an object somewhat different from
Oriels.
The sight Of Clark Gable on the
screen had been too much for them
They could not rest until they had
sought him out in the flesh and wor.
SHIPPED al the Gable shrine.
The 6000odd mile trip was rather
a disappointment, though, for Clark
was absurdly preoccupied with Carolc
Lombard at the moment and just
didn't have time for the alteration
OF visiting Countesses.
II seems 10 have been this QuiXotic
quest OF his mothers which added
the final drop of acid to the Earl OF
Pouletts opinion Of actresses.
THE AMERICAS WEEKLY II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

have been one I might have had to
break MY VOW"
So off they went and were wed
a few weeks ago at a London regis
ter office
The Earl's unconventional aversion
TO actresses may have struck his
bride as peculiar. but il Is under
standable enough 10 those familiar
with his well publiciled career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

be3QiliuI OIltl NoS9'
ran afoul Of each other 81.
almost as soon as their "eadl!s
guests had departed She wan'eo ~
live in London, ne 10 set her up ~
STYLE on his ancestral estate az
Hinton St. George.
Il wasn't cut Out-te-ee-
tented country Countess, SAID ne
Countess, and nounced away 10 take
n part in a production of bernard
.sf1afvls play. THE Apple Cart
While she PLAYED a minor role on
the public stage She was starring lh
an imprompu domestic vehicle,
which might have been. called The
Upset Apple Cart "
After a few weeks of this doubling
in brass. she turned up IN a
fashionable divorce lawyer
office with her little finger IN
a splint.
II want a divorce" she an.
nounccd MY husband twisted
nv finger because I Wouldn
live in the caunlIy--He has thu
most frightful Irish temper
The lawyer was sympathetic
DNl SuGP'Nled .lIitl 81 Dl'i'''I
arm or leg might have been
better evidence.
Oricl went home, heroically de
termined 10 acquire broken arm
or leg. Instead. il was her husband
who acquired one. or at least, a
reasonable facsimile.
An impish friend, knowing they
we're estranged, invited them both
TO party and was delighted when
they started tossing first words and
then canapes at each other.
This first instalment Of the fracas
ended with Oriel. escorted by friend,
beating as dignified retreat as she
could However il went against the
Earl's Irish nature TO quit promis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

II might take dra.
matte lessons" she stammerCd.
"Just you try it and III spank the
life out OF you"
you mean YOU don't care If I'm
not an actress?"
scare? I'm delighted wouldn't
have YOU an actress for all the money
in the Bank Of England / swore I'd
never marry another actress, and now
of course-if you'd turned out TO
January ~. 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

III LOVE you with al my heart" dccl7med The
young Irish Earl of Poulett, not Very orig
inaIy. In fact, I think I'd like 70 marry YOU
But there is one thing l want 10 find out a. 81.
Were You ever actrcss2'
Pretty Olga Lorraine, 10 whom the words We're
addressed grew pale. She lowered her blue eyes.
while her heart which had secretly Captulated 10 the
handsome uobIcman some weeks before, began to
beat rhuubl time
"Ao' she whispered
She had been dreading the question, for, accord.
ing all the English newspapers and novels she
had ever read. eligible British aristocrats married
only tSo kinds of women: those OF title, and bt.
actresses.
Olga is neither. She is just a simple Danish girl
who escaped from the HaZis and found refuge behind
the white cliffs Of Dover
Moreover things looked particularly black for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

her b ecause she
knew that her suit.
or's mother, sylvia
the dowaEer Count
ess Poulett and his
divorced FIRST Wife
Oricl RosZ had both
been ACTRESSES
So II seemed like
~ that the Earl was
cvYu more Su>Cep.
Nblc than most Of
his peers 20 grease.
paint, tights, and
other paraphcrnalia
OF the theatre.
Against such odds.
what. chance had
Olga. who couldn't
sing or tap-dance or
give limitations or
even walk grac @.
fully across & stage,
carrying a spear?
NcIVing herself,
she looked up and
was surprised 10
find the young man
Aqcfu4ily, Cv1ilipg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

Actress Orirl Ross,
the Earl's First
Wife, Whose Gus.
tOmary shoulder
Ornament, Accord
to Her Husband, Was
Not a Cat But e
NChip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

January ~. 1917
Evening star., 1944-08-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Norhw.,,

l341 OAK ST. NV Newly decorated,
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1917 Z. i. AVE AVE. GN.w%.-Desirabl. vacan-
cies: ideal location, Scott Circle: switch.
ooaro gamerooms 15s
SS' 70 . D9nble oa housekeeping room. sa-S1o.
THE WHITELEIGH, 1eoe-1sos N. H ave
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sf s9us sahs ST. arse closets and lots
= sa1i PENNA. AVE. s S.w.-1arse, beautiful
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rooms. Phone RE. 1868
COLUMBIA RD. NV, I834-Men, S5. SO
wk., sgle. rms. clean. cooH insulated; 10 min.
Sn eo90rtss. 9n ssT ns bea, Hsth
col. LIST ST. NV double rooms. one
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1929 18th sT.-singie and double rooms
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sess NEWAkR 81. S.wMs SbSs bioek Of the
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DOWNTOWN: 1919 Vermont ave. nv
large; cool basement. twin beds. S. so
2 closets. 81 weekly. ME. 7spl.F
Evening star., 1944-08-15
FARM e GARDEN

ditton, Picks with new handles, si.os:
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summer plant food and lawn mulch, saves
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