davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08


 the principals concerned in the cur- rent crop of carefully planted ru- mors knows anything about what solid ground there may be around the roots of the grapevine.
 Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones seems to be the intended vic- tim of the latest putsch. The report that he would be forced to retire to his former position as a mere head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation stems from a hope of many ardent New Dealers who would like to see him replaced by 8 liberal, because he is considered too conservative. Also, Secrtary Jones is blamed by the New Dealers for three things which they have tried to hang on him but which they have never proved against him - the Texas anti-fourth term revolt of last summer, the crisis in rubber, the feud with Henry Wallace over the old Board of Economic Warfare programs.
 BOWLES FAVORED
 BY BUSINESS
 The trial balloon put up on the possibility tht Vice President Henry Wallace would succeed to the Sec retaryship of Commerce met with an almost unanimous note of dis approval. Other names now being bandied about as candidates more acceptable to the business world are Chester Bowles and Paul G. Hoff- man. The difficulty with both of these men is that they are now do- ing other important jobs - Bowles as head of Office of Price Adminis- tration and Hoffman, president of Stakeholder, as head of the Commit tee on Economic Development, help ing business plan for postwar full employment.
 In addition to the Commerce pos sibility, Wallace's name has also been mentioned in connection with State Department and Agriculture posts and various ambasSad dorshipS If the Commerce post sounds screWy for man with no business exper- fence, it should be remembered that before Jones, this cabinet position was held by Harry Hopkins.
 Efforts to build monfires for more cabinet shifts are only one manifes- tation of the desire on the part of some of the young f1xers in Wash ington to give the administration a new lease on life. Governor DeWey's campaign charge that "It,s time for change!" finds an echo in this desire to replace some of the older men - the tired old men - with new young bloods. Stettinius at A succeeding Hull at 77, ForreStal, at 52 succeeding Knox at 70 are con- sidered steps in the right direction. LOOK FOR DRAMA
 Aside from this type of rejuvena- tion, the heat is on to have the fourth term inaugurated as new and dynamic force to rebuild Amer ica at peace. Something dramatic, like another HOO days" that inaug- urated the first Roosevelt admins tration, would be considered ap- propriate, to awaken the people to a new crusade for things like full en- ployment, increased social security. and carefully worked out program for reconversion to keep up the war time prosperity.
 The large green bottle-f1y in this particular salve is that the War De- partment keeps crying about fall ing war production and the difd- culty of keeping the front supplied with munitions. As long as those situations exist, any talk about post war planning has to be forgotten. That cramps the style of the plan nerS considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

The man who wrote the famous cap tion = Yesterday an egg; tomorrow a feather duster," little known by the pub lie of today, passed away this week. His name was Mark Henderson and the expla- nation of the above caption was his most famous cartoon, "The Dejected Rooster" which appeared in Life magazine as it used to be- He was likewise wood carver, sculptor, and art instructor, and # is said his work was greatly under rated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

be able to change their tactics and do some hard-fisted barter ing for the only thing in which we are interested = permanent peace.
 This is rather a large mouth full, and I didn't mean to get so steamed up. But anyway, study hard on current events. Love, Daddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not Q disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should DC brief and written in ink. reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News. paper Service, 32O West Madison Strset. Chicago. IIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

In the state of Maine dispatch states over twenty-one thousand deer were killed during the season which ended November 30. This was less than the twenty-four thousand last year. On, deerl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

since n e LlIlle, nearly two years ago, when t h e prince makers almost succeeded
 in persua d i n g Harold Ickes that he was to become
 Secretary of La- bor W ith Paul McNutt succeed ing him as Sec retary of the In- terior, has t h e back stairs gossip flown about so freely. And, as 11Sllal n0ne of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Broadway'S latest hit play is Harvey. The title part is taken by six-foot raD- bit who never appears or the stage. We'll bet Harvey knows where all the cigarettes have gone, since he seems to be quite a wonderful rabbit if you would believe Frank Fay, the star, not the rabbit, of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at i:O7 a. m. tWar timel Sun rises at s:04 .. nn., sets at S:32 p. m. (waF time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The moon is rising ln tho carly morn noW, and today the moon b tn1t q hit ahend Of Jupiter, and this viii be shortly after [ a. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

out of the window. so far as pre- servation of the te9th is concerned, and probably few dentists in Ne- braska have approved of anything I have said or taught about the teeth or their care since then. mean officially or publicity.
 Recently I revised the No. Lit- tie Lesson in the Ways of Health SAVE YOUR TEENTH-it is No. l because I believe saving the teeth is the most important rule of per- sonal health. carefully deIeted from the new edition CD the trade name I tried to get the dentists to adopt for their office signs, profess sional cards stationery etc, and (2) mention of the peg toth Chat was a grievous error on my part and I have published here my acc knowledgement of the error sever- al tlmes). I have introduced into the new edition chapter on Im- mediate DentureS, which, I suppose, will not please practitioners lof the nineteenth century school, but on the other hand it should help to promote wider recognition of this modern technique by people whose business, professional or social eIf- agreements would be too greatly hampered by the necessity of going tooth less for weeks or months,
 The new edition. of SAVE YOUR TEETH is available to any reader who asks for it Clipping is not 8 request) incloses twenty five cents and stamped envelope bearing his address.
 So war only few hundred den- tists have asked for it. hope five thousand will-dentists or physi- clans, of course, receive the book let without provided they ask for it themselves (not through the office boy), on stationery which shows what degree they have, and inclose a stamped pre-addressed envelope. I'll be grateful to any den- tist or physician of standing who may offer any criticism of what I says or fail to say in the booklet favorable or unfavorable criticism. In any event whatever dentist or physician may say to me in such a communication is confidential communication, unless the doctor gives his express consent to publi- cation or quotation of his com- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Pimples and Sweets

I am fifteen and have a lot of blackheads and pinpleS. Mother says they are caused by sweets I centainly am a candy and ice cream and cake hound =. so [ cut out all sweets for six weeks, but still have as many blackheads and pimples. GA. O.
 Answer-Not sugar, candy, sweetss refined carbohydrate = which most people, including your mother no doubt. consume in excess of normal requirement., but rather the LACK of other clements essential for good nutrition and good health, accounts for the blackheads and pimples. However, your excessive in take of such sugar and starch so easily ful- fills your caloric requirement. that your hidden hunger (for equally es- sential vitamins and minerals or rather for the natural foods that contain them) is for the time be- ing blunted or satisfied. Send stamped pre-addressed envelope and ask for (no not use clipping) pamphlet on Acne"
 Copyright 1914 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Selected Poem
WINTER NIGHT

Marguerite Janvrn Adams in The New York
 Times) And so We tasted winter, felt 1t good-- Upon our cheeks the crisp. regardless weather Plumaged with snow; gull's wing, terms feather, And quail and pheasant in the endless wood Berries that spilled the havoc Of their blood, Against the landscape in the palid light: The cool forescence Of the winter night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Cabinet Shifts In The Wind
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrresDOndent

Rumors of further cabinet shifts in the Roosevelt administration are but one symptom of the general feeling of impending change which now hangs over Washington. Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
Washington Merry-G -Go-Round DREW F5 PEARSON

Pearson DepIore Enustng Stoe Department Scons of Weoh Cos Stettinus GewRoekeee Appointment Three of Kind
 Pictures UpOO If Three Labor Leaders Sons Had Been Appointed Sees Our Diplomacy Thrown Of Boanee Endongeng Future Peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

 a J. ~ h pbe of in are adu o o the fall came thee ambitious
  igOing on in the world
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindale spent
the three-day holiday at Malta.
visiting and on business.
Miss Mardrid Reite spent the first
of the week visiting at Minot, N. D.,
and ~tranSactng business.
Mrs. Cecilia Haverfield has taken
a position in the Fair store. She
began work there Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. E. d. Benson and
children spent the Memorial day
holiday at the Legion plunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray StebbinS of
Havre were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall for a re-
cent week end.
Mrs. Fordyce Mcconnell went to
Havre Wednesday on business for
the Buttrey stores in Glasgow. She
will return Friday.
Mrs. Robert A. Anderson of
Washington, d. c., arrived Wednes-
day morning to visit her parents,
MI. and Mrs. r. w. Cumming.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and chill
dren left Friday for Sheyenne, N.
D.. TO spend Memorial day with
relatives and visit for an indefinite
time.
Pfc. Harold Magruder left Tues
day morning for Lincoln. Neb.. after
spending a furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mag
ruder.
Mrs. Orville Teichrow and chill
dren left last week for Farragut,
Idaho, to live there while Seaman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

Second Glass Teichrow is located
there.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. Taylor and
Mr.. Taylor's mother. Mrs. Elmer P.
Taylor, spent the week end at the
Legion plunge, fishing and swim
ming.
Miss Mary Lillian Oliver spent
the week end visiting Miss Doris
Peterson at Grain. Miss Peterson
was in Glasgow Tuesday for Mem
orial day.
Albert Borton OF Washington. D.
c., was a guest from Thursday to-
Sunday of his mother. Mrs. c. D.
Borton. He was on his way to the
Pacific coast.
Miss Corrinne Mccain of Port
land, formerly of Glasgow. left this
morning for home. She has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Magruder.
Mrs. Gertrude Gushing of Mime
apolis is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peter Nyquist. Mrs. Gushing is
employed in the Northwestern
hospital in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Carney and
children will leave Friday for East
Grand Forks, Mimi, to visit Mr..
Carney's mother, Mrs. Sarah A.
Carney, 81, and other relatives.
Miss Frances Vislisel arrived Sun
day morning from Minot, N. D., to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kuehn. She has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
North State
Group Urges
Leveling Pay

A northern Montana delegation
that conferred at Bozeman Monday
with G.. T. Geissler of Washington,
director of the western division of
the AAA, found prospects EN-
couraging" for increases in conser-
walton payments for irrigated land
leveling.
This was the report today of
Otto NJ. Christinson, Glasgow irri-
cation district commissioner. He
and Josef Sklower, Glasgow Cham
Der secretary. attended from here,
along with c. H. McChesney, Saco
Divide rancher; j. H. Lesselylong
of Malta and Steven Holman, Dod-
sol rancher.
Mr.. Christinson said it is possible
that some increase in the rate for
leveling will be made this year, al
though not as high as the figures
recommended by the northern Mon
tanans. They have been urging an
increase in the payment as the best
and quickest lean of bringing adj
ditional irrigated land into produc-
ton to provide critical wal crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS - Red stamps A8
through To are good indefinitely.
U8, V8 and WE become valid June 4
and remain good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue stamps
AS through V8 good indefinitely.
MOST PLENTIFUL FOODS On
ions, and eggs over most of the
country.
SUGAR - Sugar stamps 80 and 81
each good for five pounds indef-
initely. Sugar stamp 40 good for
five pounds of canning sugar
through February, next year.
GASOLINE-A-1l coupons are good
through June 81.
SHOES = Airplane stamps l and q
good indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We thank all those who contri-
buted so generously toward our
Poppy sale Saturday,
Post 3107, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary. Ito.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01

OLAF gave her a sugar bowl which
had been in the possession of their
family for three generations, more
than 100 years.
Roy Scholl returned Tuesday
night to Bolton, where he is en-
ployed by the Great Northern rail-
road, after spending a week wishing
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Grow. Mrs. Scholl and little son
Robert will remain a week longer.
Mr.. Scholl had expected to leave
here with the selectees for the army
last week. but was granted deferr-
ment because of his age and en-
ployment.
Mrs. j. d. McVee and grand
daughter, Marlene Ashley, of Glas-
gov and Mrs. Dorcas Pagan of
Opheim will leave Saturday for
Tacoma, Wash, where Mrs. McVee
and granddaughter will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Garnet Ashley, who
is employed in defense work there.
Mrs. Pagan will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Reed. formerly of Opheim, and
Jack, who is engaged in defense
work.
Mrs. j. H. Brown returned to
Glasgow Saturday after spending
the winter in Los Angeles. She Wis
tied her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, at
Cut Bank on her way home. Her
daughters. Mrs. Ralph Mumm and
Mrs. Harry Malmin and children,
Jerry Mumm and Donald Malmin,
came to Glasow last week from
Saco and will make their home here
with her while their husbands are
in service.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arnold G.. Beck
came this week to visit Mrs. Beck'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown.
They came from Brooks field,
Texas, where Lieutenant Beck was
graduated from an air pilot train
ing school. Miss Janice Brown ar
rived Monday from Olympia. Wash,
to spend a short vacation with her
parents. The Browns and their
guests left this morning for Havre
to visit MI. Browns parents. Lieut.
enant and Mrs. Beck will 60 from
there to Big Sandy to visit his
mother, after which they will re-
turn to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
CyniciSm Of Americans Was
Major Cause for War: King
BY Courier Correspondent


HINSDALE - A capacity Grove
filled the Legion hall Tuesday after
noon for the Memorial day obser-
vance sponsored by Willie L. Nelson
post of the American Legion and
Auxiliary. Commander William
Moran presided.
Fred King of Saco, major in
World War 1, was the featured
speaker. Mr.. King scored the spirit
OF cyniciSm which arose in this
country after the 1917-1918 struggle
n helped to make a mockery of
all of things for which his genera
ton fought.
The disillusioned attitude which
followed the first war led many
Americans to scott at patriotism
and to apraise cynically everything
in the light of its money value. he
declared. This same spirit caused
our people to neglect preparedness
and adopt an appeasement attitude
to Il enemies which led directly
to war.
I'VE were so scared of being
suckers for propaganda again that
we we're just plain suckers, And the
old American brand of patriotism
was vaudeville and just a little bit
screwy," he said.
Scoring a complacent attitude still
evident is some quarters, he de-
Even now some people think
this wal is just something that in
terferes with business and their
appetites!"
we shall win prosperity only if
have the strength to suffer
poverty, leisure only if we have the
will to labor endleSsly, security
)nly if we have the courage to risk
al, and peace only if we have the
pride to work, fight and to die, if
iced be, for freedom and honor"
lie concluded.
The program opened with pre-
entation of the colors by the Lee
ZION color guard and a prayer by
Adjutant Lewis Rutter. The Saco
school band played several
numbers and other selections in
luded duets by Catherine and
roger Drabbs, a solo by James
roche and two songs by Ella Mae
hartman, Norma Seely. Jackie Jean
hartman, Amy Jean Risley, Aimee
zee Williams, Annanett RiSley and
'elma Hartley, accompanied by Mrs.
F. Tuttle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
National Average
OF Wheat Loan to
Be $1.2S, CCC Says

Wheat loans that will average
S1.28 a bushel at the farm will be
made on the 1914 crop by the com
modify credit corporation of VIA
The average last year was Sl.23.
Loans will vary from the basic ma
tional rate of Sl.28 to take INTO
account location. grade and quality.
Loans on farm-stored and ware
house-stored wheat will mature on
demand, but not later than April
80. l945. ANY loan may be liquidated
by payment in full plus three per
cent interest from date OF note.
Loans will be administered n
counties by county agricultural ad-
justment agency committees under
the supervision of the state COM
mittees.
Back the attack. Buy more than
before. Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Opheim Coop Cafe
And Store Now in
'Irgens Building
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The Coop restaurant
was moved to its new location in
the north side of the old Irgens
store building and served first meals
there Saturday morning.
The building has been purchased
by the Farmers Union cooperative
and the coop store will be oper-
ated in the south side of the build
ing.
The old store building has been
purchased by the Farmers Union
local, which has bought four nearby
lots and is negotiating for two more.
Officers said plans are being made
to make it into a recreation center
with basement clubroomS. 1t plans
to use them for summer and winter
outdoor sports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
East Tampico oh
Girls Are Aiding
In Rag Collection

The East Tampico All girls met
at the home of Mrs. Sidney Cotton
last Friday evening. Doris Hump
hrey conducted the business meet
ing. The group voted to attend
church services at the Methodist
church. Miss Iva Holiday gave a
talk and Mrs. Harold Stensland
spoke to the girls about the rag
salvage campaign in which they are
taking part. The club will meet
June 7 with Miss Doris Humphrey
Dorothy Ann Molvig, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Former HinSdale
Resident Is Wed
On Pacific Coast
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Serg. James G. Tate
of the army air base at Santa Rosa,
Calf. and Gwendolyn Marie An
derson of Redding, Calf, formerly
of Hinsdale, were married at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mabel Anderson, in Redding. Judge
Albert F.. Ross officiated and at
PENDANTS were Mrs. James LeRoque,
sister of the bride, and Corp. Anton
J.. Konda. Sergeant Tate, o OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Tate of Madi-
son. Wis. is in the medical corps
of the air forces. His bride was en-
ployed as a cafe cashier in Redding
until her marriage. They will make
their home in Santa Rosa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
WAC VISITS FORT E c

Private Verona G. MEMS Of the
woman's army corps recently spent
a 15-day furlough visiting in Havre
and with her sister. Mrs. A. S.
Becker of Fort Peck. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mehls of Flax
vile were also at Fort Peck to COM
plete a family reunion. Private
MehlS is stationed at Camp Ed
wards, Cape Cod, Mass. She is a
graduate of Northern Montana
state college at Havre and is on
duty with the office of camp supply
and awaiting assignment to over-
seas duty.
ASK the Joes in the front lines"
This is the big show. Back the
attack in the Fifth War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Dedication Of
Frazer Church
Next Sunday
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-Dedication services for
an interdenominational Community
church, which was built last winter,
will be held here Sunday.
Services will open at 2 Sunday af-
ternoon and will be conducted by the
Rev. John Esau, blind minister from
Bluffton, Ohio. Other speakers and
special music are planned. Lunch
will be served after the services.
Rev. Esau will conduct evening
services at 7:30 at the church from
Sunday through Wednesday. All are
open to the public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
STAMP 81 INVALID

Sugar stamp 81 in war ration
book 4 will never be used, OPA an
nounced. Because many housewives
mistakenly sent this stamp to their
local boards when applying for
home canning sugar, instead of the
correct stamp-spare stamp 81
OPA has announced that sugar
stamp 81 will not be used at all, so
that no one will suffer for this
mistake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Picnic for West
Valley Is Sunday
Near Hanson Farm
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A community picnic
for the Hinsdale and western Valley
county area will be held next Sun
day at the Rock creek bridge east of
the George Hanson farm under
sponsorship of the Hinsdale local of
the Farmers Union. A speaking and
sports program has been planned
for entertainment. Everyone is in
vited to attend. Each family should
bring its own picnic dinner. Free
coffee will be served by the local.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

the other day he reached the state
house about milking time. The
wives of three soldiers were
sightseeing in the building.
The governor obligingly showed
them around and told them who
he was. They laughed. IF you