davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

So he goes poking his schnozz0la into the other
mans business and gets piece Of the Arm.
And when the Black Maria axIes up to turn
the thing into wagon picnic there's no inning
for his outing
You may care to look over my Carnegie Foun,
dation research for October q. 1910:
l. Never interfere with family quarrel They
may only be dancing the Conga
2. How TO tell Conga from a regular fight,
There is no minute between rounds
3 Why do people get up to dance the Congat
They are tired Of kicking each other under the
table.
l. Should hosesSes wear shin guards under
their evening gowns? They sure should. And
sliding pads too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

What does the head water DO when lady
sIaps a gentleman in the face lie throws the
tUp buns out
s. When stranger cracks you over the sconcs
with a bottle Of champagne what is wrong with
the etiquette OF that proceeding Well. IL he Is
going 70 launch me he should at least know my
name
=T7 Il f4,,ttz,s Starts table who
picks up the check? The guy who picks up tina
host"
While my scenario has never been thoroughly
endorsed by Emily Post il will assist youin main.
tanning that rare old SAVIOR fare until the doc.
tor arrives.
Ny final advice on how 10 liye until three o'clock
IN a basement lunch is to never squirt the seltzer
bottle around as if You were a revolving statue
Of Psyche at the World FAIR That has been over
Use years now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

NOV that the Federal amusement tax has been
~ lowered our night club set is enjoying It's
fights more.
When lights are low, the music is soft and the
dancing girls swaying, what could be sweetvr than
to crack your table guest over the head with
bottle of champagne and then apologize. Pardon
me, thought YOU were battleship."
Any champagne will do for inyasions aud re
prisals. Naturally, 1923 was good year. But
who can get tires these days?
The best formula for night club embrogli0
was and is the scene immortalized by that great
est Of all stage DRINKS Jim Barton. Here's the
fermented scenario:
Jim is seated by himself buSily engaged in a
coek-eyed Irritation with dame in the next drink
ing alcove The gals mugg catches Jim at it
couple of times and IS all set TO 90 To The bar i'm
gets up, sways like home made flag pole IN
hurricane and says. I've got surprise for YOU"
There is long silence, Jim does a PaSelr de Bour-
rec on his free-wheeling ankles and says I'm
coming over % your table ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
BY Bugs" Baer
Auibor Of Brass Knuckle- and Other Family Hei,
looms" and The Hand That Cradles tbs Rock

NOV that the Federal amusement tax has bee
~ lowered our night club set is enjoying i
fights more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Any champagne will do for invasion
prisals. Naturally 1923 was good
who can get tires these days?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
4-HPROCRAM
is CLIMAX OF
YEARS WORK
Members Exhibits, Judging,
Demonstrations Here
Saturday.
Each Club Will Have Exhibit
Booth at Odd Fellows
Hall Location.

The All achievement fair to be
held at the Odd Fellows hall in
Glasgow Saturday will be the eli
max of Valley county All club &C
tivitieS for the summer. Members OF
the various clubs will bring in eX-
hibits of their project work, or par
ticipate in the judging and demon
stration contests or the style revue.
Each of the clubs will have a
booth, which will be ready for visi-
tors by 10. Judging contests will be-
gin at that time.
The style revue and demonstra-
lions by clubs in the county will
begin at l. Winners in these con-
tests will repeat their demonstra-
lions or take part in the district
contests, in which Roosevelt county
entries will also participate. and
which will be held beginning at 2:30.
Miss Pauline Bunting of Bozeman,
assistant state club leader, will judge
the home economics exhibits and
Reed Magleby of Malta, Milk River
project associate extension agent,
will assist with the boys judging
contests.
The All fair is open to the pub
lie and the extension workers, lead
ers and members will appreciate the
interest shown by those who attend,
Miss Iva Holiday, county home
demonstration agent, said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Many Make
Use OF CCC
Grain Bins

Early reports indicate that a large
number of commodity credit cor
poration grain bins are being pur-
chased and leased by Montana far
mers in areas where storage has
become a problem, Thomas A. Wag-
ner. chairman of the Valley County
AAA, reported this week.
The CCC grain bins may be rent
ed to farmers, warehousemen and
professors at a rental charge of 3
cents a bushel times the rated ca
pacity of the bin. This charge ap-
plies for the period during which
the grain is actually in the bin, but
no bin may be retained by the
renter for longer than the crop
year. Farmers and others may also
purchase CCC bins in counties where
bins are available
Mr.. Wagner said the County AAA
committee is charged with handling
all rental agreements and stated
that first consideration will be given
to farmers. Farmers who store In
der government loan are paid z
cents a bushel storage allowance at
the time the loan is made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
ERICKSON and
OTHERS WILL
TALKTUESDAY
Governor Candidate, Holmes
Cannon and BOttOmly
Coming Here.

Left Erickson of Helena, present
associate justice of the Montana su-
preme court and the Democratic
nominee for governor of Montana,
will be principal speaker at a meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall here at
8 Tuesday night, it "a announced
today by Stephen Weber, Democrat
ic county central committee chair
man.
With Justice Erickson will be John
]. Holmes, candidate for reelection
as state auditor; Paul Cannon of
Butte, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, and r. V. Bottomly of Chi
nook and Helena, candidate for at
torney general. 1t is also possible
that Miss Violet Eastman, candidate
for state superintendent of public
instruction, will be with the group,
Weber said.
The Valley county Democratic
central committee is arranging the
meeting here to give the public an
opportunity to meet with the Demo-
state candidates and hear
them explain their Intentions Mr..
stated
This is probably the most i'm
portant Democratic meeting of this
political campaign and the public is
invited and urged to attend"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Two BreakinS
AT Oswego
Under Probe

With meagre traces, the sheriff's
office is continuing investigation
this week of two break-ins at Os-
wegO Friday night in which burglars
took about SIS from the August
Knapp store and the Hi-way service
station operated by j NJ. Void.
Most serious loss to Mr. Knapp,
and of no value to thieves, was a
large account register taken from
the store, Sheriff f. L. Mcpherson
stated. They may have taken it eX-
pecting to find money in a drawer,
he said, but there was none there.
First attempt to break in the
store was made through a basement
window. entering an enclosed coal
bin. However, the bin is securely
locked from the outside and the
thieves were baked.
Next, a back window was broken
to gain entry. Tracks showed the
large file was carried almost around
the store from the west side and
taken through a shed on the east
wall. About $40 in money, some
gum. ~cigarets, cookies and Mrs.
Knapp's crochet equipment were
taken.
Double doors at the service sta
ton were forced open wide enough
that a two by four timber hold
ing them together could be pried
out of its slots. A cash drawer was
forced and So removed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
PAPER GAR IS
PACKED FULL
IN CAMPAIGN
Estimated 25 Tons Is Shipped
East in Kiwanis - Boy
Scout Pickup.

Glasgow Boy Scouts, Kiwanians
and other volunteers sweated under
a warm autumn sun Sunday and
when they had completed their
fourth curb pickup paper campaign
of the year. had a freight a loaded
almost to the caves. 1t contained an
estimated 25 tons. which was shipp-
ed directly east to a paper process
ing plant to go directly into the war
effort.
Those in charge commented on
the fine response from many Glas-
gov residents. as we'll as on the
large amounts saved by some bus
mess houses and by several public
agencies.
Those who provided trucks for the
pickup Sunday were the city of
Glasgow, Jondahl's grocery, Mont
ana Power company, Montana
Dakota Utilities company, S. L..
Click, Valley Motor Supply COM
pany, Valley county and Markle
Transfer company. r. A. DeHaven
used his own truck to haul a full
load of paper from his home.
The committee also expressed its
appreciation to Elmer Hall, who has
provided storage space for paper COL
lected in the business district dur
ing recent months.
All proceeds of the paper sales
will go to Boy Scout troops that
participated. Paper also came from
Hinsdale, Nashua and Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
FARM WORKER
is GIVEN YEAR
PRISON TERM
Pleads Guilty TO Break-in and
Theft at Kintyre Service
Station in January.

Fred SCHNEIDER, %. Wolf Point
farm and ranch worker, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny before Judge
John Hurry in district court Monday
and was sentenced to a year in
state prison.
SCHNEIDER was arrested Aug. %
by Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson after
the Feriff had traced some stolen
properly to Wolf Point. 1t had been
taken from the Kintyre service
station, on Highway 2 between
Nashua and Frazer, last Jan. IA and
was the property of Mrs. Clara
Johnson,
Stolen property specified in an
information filed by Thomas Dig
nan, acting county attorney, includ-
ed a bed. two mattresses, a radio,
two tables, six chairs, dishes and
cooking utensils. The articles were
taken after the station, then I'M
occupied, vas broken into.
Part of the property was recover
ed. the sheriff said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Valley County War Chest
Bank Deposits
Pass Three
Million Mark

For the first time in its history
deposits of the First National bank
of Glasgow this week have reached
and exceeded 5000, 900, it was an
nounced by A. B. Friedlund, presi-
dent.
The amount on deposit Wednes-
day was S 3 1882, 1O1.
The bank, which is now in its
53rd year of operation in Glasgow,
has the largest deposits in its his
tory" Mr.. Friedlund commented.
This is certainly a reflection of the
growth and prosperity of eastern
Montana"
Deposits have made a steady
growth in the last few years. At the
same time in 1871 they were S837,O68,
in 1912, 81, 155, 4O5, and in 1943, 81
goo, 536. Bank total resources have
increased during the same period
from $1,O13, TIC to So, 239,976."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
HinSdaie Girl Is
Called by Dealt.
In Mayo Hospital
BY Courier Correspondent

EINSDALE - Deloma Thoeny. -
daughter of Mrs. Oma Thoeny and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Risley, died at a hospital in
Rochester, MINI, Wednesday morn
ing.
The young girl underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Rochester hospital,
Sept. 10, for removal of a brain
tumor, after being i'll most of the
summer. First reports were that she
was recovering from the operation,
but later complications caused her
death.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 in the Legion
hall in Hinsdale. The Rev. T T. Doe
of the Glasgow Lutheran church
will be the officiating pastor. The
Holland funeral chapel is in charge
or arrangements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
1879 Quarts
Are Canned
For Hospital

The equivalent of 1899 quarts of
fruits and vegetables have been
canned for the Deaconess hospital
at the Glasgow community cannery
by Glasgow women, Mrs. c. N.
Gray, president of the hospital
guild, reported this week.
Vegetables, with the exception of
tomatoes, were canned in No. 2 tin
cans, of which there were 379 cans
of green and wax beans, 81 of beetS
and "a of corn, the equivalent of 242
quarts. There are 997 quarts of
peaches, plums, tomatoes and pears.
Women who helped in the work
are Mrs. G. H Roberts, Mrs. j. w.
Wedum, Mrs. Grant S. Moore, Mrs.
P. j. Reinbold, Mrs. william Boyles,
Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Fred
Rushton, Mrs. Dan Oakland, Mrs.
John M. Kline, Mrs. Emanuel De-
meSsemacker, Mrs. E. Svingen.
Also, Miss Iva Holiday, Miss
Bertha Holiday, Mrs. Alice Holla-
day, Mrs. Nina tombstone, Mrs Peter
Czyzeski, Mrs. H. H. Ebersole, Mrs.
R. Sinclair, Mrs. Mark Eayrs, Mrs.
w. H Wilson, Mrs. c. d. Knauss,
H. o. Morgan, Miss Mary
Hoole, Mrs. Caroline S. Jackins, Mrs.
E j. Kjelstrup, Miss Maybelle
Stensrud, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs.
M. o. Null, Mrs. r. W. Cumming,
Mrs. E. A. Combs, Mrs. l.. A. Stra-
der, Mrs. r. A. DeHaven, Mrs.
Blanche Jelley, Mrs. Elmer johnson
and Mrs. Gray.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Junior Scots
Lose TO Nashua
Beat Frazer

Two week end six = man football
contests saw Glasgow'S Junior Scot
ties lose to a clever Nashua team,
80 to 6, Friday night, then edge
Frazer, 20 to 10, Saturday after
noon on the local field.
The Porcupines quickly took a lead
Friday night in the first quarter
when a well-executed reverse saw
Schmitt run 80 yards for a goal.
Next, Viste intercepted a Glasgow
pass on the Nashua 10-yard line
and al 10 yards for the second
counter. In the second period, a
Thompson = Schmitt pass was good
for 10 yards and another counter.
Nashua converted with a place kick
which, under siX-man rules, gave it
2 more points. The score was 300
at halftime.
After a scoreless third quarter,
Seller hustled around end on an
other reverse to make it 300, fol-
lowed by Schmitt's dash around left
end for another score. Glasgow's
single score came late in the game
when Cliff Schellinger received on a
kickoff almost Of his own goal line
and scampered down the sidelines
for 80 yards.
Outstanding, both extensively and
defensively, was the play of Erickson
of Nashua, while Thompson's passes
were always dangerous.
Starting lineup for Glasgow in
Heating, Combs and Bundy
on the line and Gallagher, Play and
Koon in the backfield. Nashua had
ViSte and Schmitt in the line
and Erickson, Thompson and ORA
goo in the backfield. Glasgow sub
stitutes were Stensland, Bruce, Full
Ter, Czyzeski, Schellinger, Holland,
Wagner and Glenn Johnson.
Nashua subs were Cheney, Maur-
seth, Brenna, Loft, Priest, Peterson
and Heikens.
The Frazer Bearcubs, with the
first grid squad in five
years, kept within distance of the
Glasgowites all the way Saturday.
he first period and Play converted
% make it TO. Shortly after. Das-
;onville's pass to Brooks was good
or a total gain of 40 yards and a
score.
Schellinger scored in the second
period and Koon got an extra point
md the count was 14-6. Another
PASS, Taylor to Brooks, brought Fra
.er's second score. The Junior Scot
les opened up themselves in the
bird and Gallagher's pass to Bundy
,ood for a 30 yard gain, also
a counter; score 20-12. An
,ther toss. Taylor to Dassonville,
made it 20-18.
Coach Molstad of Glasgow used
he same lineup as Friday night, ex-
ept Fargo started in place of Play
n the backfield. Frazer players were
ioltberg, Brooks and Murdoch on
he line and Taylor, Hentges and
)assonville as backs, with Dilbeck
S a substitute.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28

Be STATIONED
AT AIR BASE
$50 Coming Next Week from
Idaho for Harvest Work
in Beet Fields.
Army Will Supervise Camp;
Extension Service Will
Direct Labor.

Two hundred and fifty war pri-
SonerS will arrive at the Glasgow
army airbaSe some time next week
to be employed in the Valley county
beet harvest within a 25-mile radius
of the base, it vas announced here
Wednesday by County Agent James
K. McGibney.
The announcement came follow
ing a conference here with Lieut.,
E. w. Whitehead of Salt Lake City,
representing the Ninth service COM
mand: Lieut.. Donald A. KurZ, from
a war prison camp at Rupert, Idaho,
and George Wooley Of Bozeman, as
sistant state labor director for the
extension service.
Prisoners may be used in the area
from Wiota to Tampico under the
war department regulation that they
cannot be taken more than 25 miles
from camp. The army will be in
charge of the camp here and will
provide guards for the prisoners. 1t
also requires that prisoners work in
groups of not less than 20.
Farmers must transport prisoners,
who will spend each night in camp.
The extension service is in charge
of labor placement. Meetings will be
held soon with beet farmers to plan
pooling of acreages and equipment
so that tasks" requiring 20 or more
prisoners can be set up.
The farmers will pay the war de-
partment for prisoner labor at de-
partment OF agriculture rates eStab-
lished for beet operations Prisoners
will be paid according to Geneva
convention rates. The balance will
be retained by the war department
for their feeding and housing.
Farmers cannot deal directly with
wal prisoners or talk to them, it was
added. A labor supervisor will be
appointed, who must direct prison.
erS in operations and who will make
frequent visits to working locations.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
is paying for erection of a l0-strand
barbed wire stockade at the base,
two guard stands and six flood
lights. Work will be done by this
week end. Prisoners are expected to
arrive Tuesday or wednesday and
will be ready to work in two days.
The army is shipping cots, bedding
and other equipment here.
What kind of prisoners will be
sent here is not known. Possibly,
they may be from those captured at
CheTbourg and thus might represent
many nationalities forced into serv-
ice py the Germans; or they may
be Germans or Italians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Jaycees Meet;
will Ballot
On Directors

Forty Glasgow young men met in
the civic center Legion room We'd
nesday night and discussed plans
for recognizing the Glasgow Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Bert William presided at the
meeting, at which Jack Baker gave
a talk outlining the Jaycee aims in
community development and pro-
motion.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Leo Hoffman, Mr.. Baker
and E. d. Benson was appointed to
prepare ballots on which members
will vote for IL directors.
1t was announced that all who
obtain membership cards from Ed
Dawson by Saturday will receive
ballots. A large number paid mem
bership dues at Wednesday nights
meeting.
A lunch was served following the
business meeting. which was pre-
ceded by the showing of football
pictures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Over 100 ATTEND
Nashua Welcome
To School Staff
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-The reception for the
Nashua faculty members Tuesday al
the gym was attended by more than
100 guests
Mrs. H. E. Hill, chairman of the
program committee, presided and
introduced the numbers. Three Boy
Scouts, Donald Rave, the bugler who
gave the call to the Colors, and
Adolph Noun and Mark Dragoo.
and two Girl Scouts, Carine Bren-
ma and Grace Cole, led in giving
the flag salute. Mrs. j. D. Irwin gave
the welcoming address, which was
responded to by Superintendent H.
v. Loucks. Robert Irwin played a
saxaphone solo, accompanied by Mrs.
H. L. Wiley.
Mrs. Harriet N. Carver spoke for
the older members of the faculty,
she having been a member for the
past 10 years. Esther Rave played
a clarinet solo, Mrs. George Fisher
gave a short talk for the commu-
nifty and Donald Rave played a
cornet solo. Mrs. Wiley accompanied
all musical numbers. A tray lun-
cheon vas served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
MEET
COWBOYS OF
CUSTER NEXT
Teams Will Clash on Glasgow
Field at 8 Friday
Night.
Class A Contest Is Important
if Home Team Is to Keep
in Running.

Playing its second home game, and
its second this season, Glasgow high
school will clash with the Custer
county high grid aggregation from
Miles City on the Glasgow field
Friday night at 8.
This is an important game for
u.s." Coach Ray Baker declared. IF
we win it, it means we stay in the
eastern Montana Class A race If
not, it means that Glendive and
Custer will fight it out for honors."
With this in mind, Coach Baker
has poured on the coal in practice
sessions early this week, also mind
full that his Scots have but one game
under their belt this season. Pre-
game tuning ends this afternoon
with the Glasgow gridders attend
ing a classroom session on plays,
along with football movies.
Probable Glasgow starters will be
Mann and Heating, ends; Bardell
and Watson, tackles; Goar and
Mark HammerneSS, guards; Ole
Hammerness, center; Holland, quar-
ter; Cole and Luckman, halves, and
Fey, fullback. Mann is being pulled
out of the line for punting assign
ments and is getting good distance
on his kicks.
Also in suit will be Mag, Gala
CHER, Bundy, Koon, Fargo. Czyzeski,
Porter, Dykstra, Play, Combs, Hol-
land, Schellinger, Goheen, Thill and
Wagner.
One casualty marred the week,
when Gail Stensland, scrappy re-
A~, A..I - oO@.1 r..ffAr1I Lr1Ira,
wrist in scrimmage.
Officials Friday night will be
William, referee; Pike. umpire;
O'Connor, head linesman. and HUI
Der, timekeeper.
Although losing to a strong Park
county high team, 25 to II. at Liv-
last week, the Cowboys ex-
hibited scoring strength and plays
that will require heads-up ball from
the Scotties.
Chester Dolan twice crossed the
goal line in speedy dashes. Both
plays originated 80 yards from pay
dirt. Marthaler, another back. was
also a constant Custer threat.
Opening the season, Custer de-
feated Forsyth high, 60. with the
winners making a sustained 65-yard
march, using Jim Cahill, Dick
and Don Casey in the of
fenSiVe.
From the standpoint of expert
ence, Coach Fred Browns Miles City
aggregation appears about on a par
with Glasgow. Bob Hoffman and
Bruce Ingersoll have seen action in
he line previous seasons. while Ca
lill and Casey, both hard runners,
IRE most experienced backs. Cahilrs
md runs accounted for much yard
Ige against the Forsyth Dogies,
whom Miles City frequently
threatened but lost the ball several
lines on fumbles in the early-season
ontest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Auto Damaged.
Man Injured
I'm Accident

Cliff Reimche of Larslan was in
jured and a car he was driving was
severely damaged when the coupe
left the road and overturned on
Highway 2 about IL miles west of
Frazer late Friday night. according
to reports received at the sheriff's
office here.
The accident was investigated by
Highway Patrolman Orrie Woods
of Wolf Point. According to reports
received here, Reimche suffered a
broken most and at least one broken
rib.
The driver was on his way to
Wolf Point in his 1941 coupe, when
the machine skidded on a curve,
barely missed a bridge and then
catspulted 81 feet through the air
before it hit and rolled over. The
body was virtually demolished.
Reimche stated that he had been
blinded by the lights of a car going
west.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Preliminary Work
On Vets Council
Done at Meeting

Otto II. Bundy was nominated
temporary chairman for formation
of a veterans advisory council, with
authority to issue a call for a per-
manent organization meeting, at a
gathering of community represent
tatives in the courtroom Wednesday
night.
Formation of a council here, with
representatives of many community
interests, is in line with a national
movement to prepare now to aid
returning war veterans and war
workers.
Here to explain council operation
and the &c. 1. Bill of Rights" were
r. B. Downs. veterans employment
representative for Montana; John
Newell, coordinator for the state Sc
lective service board, and DR.. H. c.
Watts, manager of the veterans
administration facility at Fort Har-