davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
MEACRE RESPONSE
 TO LABOR APPEAL
More Applicants Needed for Jobs ln Forge Shops,
 F0undFies

Hartford. Conn, July l.-DeelaTs ing that some applications for slps ployment in the esssptlal forge shops and foundries in Connecticut, espeS eially the Hartford and New Has gen areas, have been received by the offices of the USES, State Man. power Director William ', EStHgerald of the WaT MannoweT Commission said today that ttle pumheT 0f per- sons going t0 W0Fk ip tllig industry gas very small end he agaiD ap. pealed f0g further applicants to take Jobs in these areas,
 "It ts heyd to realize What ap ifny p0Ttant part the fefge shops end 10undTles iD New England ana Cons neetisut play ip lbe production Of SeF materials, This industry has suddenly developed Into one 0f our most critical lahor shortages, Men gre needed ct various plants tn hew Eleven and HaTtfeFa and ] believe that Q good plany Of these Jobs could he filled by the youth ef the state, Wages paid bV the Arms gre reasopable and ! feel that fileFe gre plenty og good husky highwaeh00l and college students Wh0 f0ald de lheiF part lD the gar effort fNT sbe slllnmeF months, at least, appeal Rgaln 70 tiaese young men 70 iakp Jobs in nlese forge shaEf and fenpdFles and help Genneefieni cut Of Q erltlaal aifuefiopv
 5lhe efIlees of the USES ip fhe af' fentea eHeRs are ready se eive aID. plle0nfs Rl bDf0Emafion lleeasaalt as ie keeklF hours, Haee rates, end eilleF nefessaFg Attenuation,
 ", FlfKeeFAle aei9 that . neitQn, Wlae eeh f0r men % feNndFles ana fnFee shops WAe Issued hy ealh " @ennfk ehalTnan 0f the WAeC, Nhf hai9 fhet he askad ail regional directors Rf lhe WAgo te apeil e Ee' eFultmant drive ef men foT IhesG efsebllnbmeIlt, Mr Mellntt kaie .whlle mMeh oi fhe waFk IH . 9enn' agy le iD swelteFing heat lt laD'I es kaa as thAt found bg our flgbt' lng forces Al R0ille of iile paalAl lfl9nds. Work dene ln Q f9llndgB is tough, bpt the men eIllo eEaWlef np oll ibe heaeilshaaas 0f HFaIlei afe a9lnH q eilll f0ngheg a0b, T enT ngDilng men gre going e ee' ai llle plates ana tanks alld tEllek' ane suns they naed, more laeI inuss M be ieane fsV fhs gonnaFlsI
 MF, MeAnlE's eall fog feundvl epa forge E0FkeFs rose onf ef lnint program agreed upon bv shl WING end the War Production neaFG % bring aboni an increase Co pro ailelion necessary io flees ser co aEiFements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

iahoma Baptist University. and at the University of Oklahoma.
 When world War l broke out Bob was too young for oticers' training camp and lacked the formal educational requirements. Dean James 8. Buchanan of the University of Oklahoma helped by enrolling Bob as a senior. and young Kerr broke the bottleneck by adding a year to his age. He went to France in 1918 as a shavetail, Goo late to see fighting action.
 LED NEW DEAL DRIVE
 In his first political activity, he helped elect Q state commander for the American Legion in lg2s. Next year he took over that okiace for himself.
 His next major venture into pole ties came 90 years later, when he helped elect the late .. ". MaTland as governor. Tn 1888 he was given much credit for the election 0f Leon c. Phillips as governor. He broke with Phillips in lea0. when Kerr became Oklahoma's most ar. dent, active Third Termer while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
UsO station lounges

Noted in the UEO Bulletin. UsO station lounges assist l,600O0O men and women month. Most Of these are troops in transit USO club hOgesses have
 many assorted titles among them eadettes mal0rettes,
 victory bells, military maids s0dierettes defenderettes ewapkettes Yankettes victory gals Vetes and ever many others From St. Louis comes the word that every Us0 club in that place serves breakfast Sunday morning, at some fun course breakfast almost Of brunch proportions at others just coffee and rolls At Aberdeen, Md, the usO recently dedicated its outdoor fireplace with hamburger feast for hungry service men and women and guests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
WATERBURY DRIVER
 FINED IN BOROU0 0H

Thomas Hunter, b3 Lafayette street. Waterbury. was fined ti0 on charges 0f driving without an ops eTal0F's license ghen he gas ars Talsned before Judee Thomas NeaTy ln ksugattek borough court yeslegs day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
BLIND YOUTH GIVES 0PERETTA

Lloydell, 70, fuPlHTA keyhnhfa ViTlAlos0 Rl 2, Henry Eyanfiewbllnd since blFib -pFesented his own Opers eiia, sallppePy Nick, the Giant at the annual graduation exercises al western pennsylganlan School for the Blind, 9he youthful pianist, ap honor student, Includes lT his nleNs 0Tlzed repertoire the works of Bach, Nczarl, Beethoven, Llskt and iiaDs del,
 rWHHlIss7 HzaE1fe ~
 AfFiess population k estimated aL lllAl0Ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Daniel g IAriin, ST, formerly Of this city, Is visit lng beTe loF i've weeks with bis mother, hrs D. D. LaE #n eg eez Prospect Road, Daniel n0w llVes ln kew Hoebelie, h Y.s Ne, and AIFs. ganes Males Of Wal, nBt Street and Miss Marguerite MaeV ef kawgaluek enjoyed tbe kaviD R0ek attractions anA sid seq waves en9 dlnneT et WileOE's ptev recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

George ?. HelzeE, 90 Giles Street, was the winner ef e2S war bond in contest held at Haddads Corner i02l Baldwin Street, recently. Contestants were auige1 to guess the number Of new pennies contained ln tIaFeequaFteTs fu gallon iug and send in written answers There sS002 in the jug and AT uIOlEeTs answer Of e10e0 the closest Of these received The contest ended at the conclusion Of the Fifth War Loan Drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Good EvrnIre.
LET'S
assl Bg THs MAN IN Tr TOwER

Let's have a week two n the mountains, Away from the city and its soda fountains Kets tEy vermons Stonface Inn, Thatb a place we've never been. Knes % light. just few clothes. You your brown and black and Of course your rose m just take my red and my white And maybe my green to wear at night Golf clnhs. swim suit that should be enough Egenng shoes. tFampng shoes for the xalkngs rough Lets have week two in the mountains, Away from town and its soda fountains EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

To iFiigale ever lo0,eoo aeEss ef land, e0lIeeiive farmers 9s tha DKheinbli| 0b|aef. in fhe soviet Union. ara hnlIa|ng a naW TlgeF hea Into Niiiel watAF WlN ha diverted from she XaIA8 River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
DESIRE

70 Wy heart desire grows feteFWineG there % dwfll And Tather ( be alone who knOgs 0f H crave someone co tell HeaFp fe find aD Island utop E1obe beseW DO soul ha6 tgead WllQke fbae neFer haipad the RaIa Wlfb te waFm blood s0me warrior blad ta fence H With massive wal he biNb pe sind could elIeb fe bring te ne tbe blestne ca of Blan held tHlkt the hubble and suhllme h4 eil0pg tle l0Naeel eeHn0ns souDd We1le echo n tle bTiDy sea, Ana not aD earthly voice weuld henpd Ths eaFs eg he1'eleleisTea me
 -g0nlFbviad by JACK pEsI se aBC
 q WildemeFe egenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

The Zion Baptist church on East Hawkins street will observe It's sixth annual "Woman's Day" with q pro- gram of special services starting at l0:zs o'clock sunday morning. The various exercises will be directed by Rev. B. W. Crowder. pastor. and Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward. chairman of the committee of arrangements. The following program will be ob- served:
 t0:aS A. M. Dsvotions .. Mrs. Maybelle IT. Ward Prayer ........... Mrs. Lucy Ebert Selection ...,..... WomenS Chorus Welcome Address .............,..
 ..,....... Mrs. aamiebeile Hayre Greetings. Pearl Street colnmuni. ty. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander. Social Director.
 Selection ......... Women's Chorus Introduction Of Speaker a1SsH0u ''',,s',s'.s's''',.
 Rev. Mrs. M. D. Stuart. washing ton, D. C.
 Announcements. Offerings. Bens- diction.
 Mattresses of ceremonies. Asrs. Ian- tha BFinkley. Mrs. Ulder Tucker.
 500 P. M. nev0tions ..... Mrs. D. ". Crowder Prayer ..... Mrs. Georgia Franklin Selection .,,..,,.. WOmen's Chorus Greetings: q. M. E Zion ...,.,.,
 ..,,...,,.,.,.. Mrs. 6. ". Weller Paltecostal Assembly ..,,,,.,,..
 .,....,,. Rev. Mrs. Lula Jackson Vocal Solo ... Mrs. Matte Watkins Greetings: Church of dod-P. c. T.
 .,,,.,,. Rev. Mrs. Rose Hardison Gf. MaTy'e Holiness .,,.,,.,,,,.,
 .,,,,,.. Rev. Mrs. Mary Hunter Selections .,,.,,.. The Three "C'g" Greetings: Church of the Eirst Born .,,.,,.. Rev. Mrs, 0rma Hardis0n Grace Baptist Church ..,,,,,,..
 ,..... Miss Gertrude Mckinney Vocal Solo ,... Mrs. Dorothy Irwin Reading Mrs. Anna ". henderson Selection .,,,..,,. Women's Chorus GeFHonette Rev. MFs. M. 3. stuart Selections ....,.,, The Three "c's'' Announcements, Offerings. bene. dleti0n.
 Mattresses of eeEem0nies-Agiss En- Eaieeee Fucker, Mrs. 6eTeatha ", Eaaon,
 T:lS ?. k. Dsyotions ,,..... Mrs. c. 4. Harvey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Mrs Helen (EIuFley) AIOynahan, former assistant Co Che secretary of the local Chamber Of Commerce and now a resident of Chicago, visited in Waterbury spany with friends Mrs Moynahan is spending Few days with friends in Fairfield, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
f,ls D. M,
First" Woman Drives lO-WheeIed Army Truck Over Alaska Highway
Dy EGOYD TUPLSNG IlnllAA REAaa Alaa DAnaElmAnl

HeadanseTs Alaskan pepsEtHsnt-uplA bg leweeed Army truck IS sgse bending under osd e truck tres rolled te stop a the Army Engneew Motor Pool here after b-h0 the Aaass Hghv sne ga.haTsd woman dressed khaE ovsEas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

nafnFning lsonla after service ai sea, including operations q DnaklIt and Crete, 6 captain @ tbe HE'llel Royal Navy, #llase alaahllehf kalIel ln the bioNk0ni, anliliea he 6 aADgE fog q baiiefg and Hae ted, 'H9Eft We ean supply tllam eilig @ Hni woflGaFa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Brass City Nuggets

Brass City Nuggets . The last 100 yards is the toughest stretch in the early morning trek of girl workers of the Mddebury division of the United Time Corp whO to be time for the opening signal, must board special busses the south side of the green opposite Leavenworth Street Buses arriving from the North End and Town Plot discharge their passengers in Exchange Place a minute or two before the time for the departure of the Clock Company Special So about T20 t0 TIPS pasSers-by have chance to glimpse some future Olympic prospects for track events the girls make dash for the busSes It's long stretch and starting on their war production work at the plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Wnr fha period March isia, iDlt a.oaa eanns ef lHnlold fever weFa reported "a Mo'nhNiA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
POPS PROGRAM HAS OLD FAVORITES
First Concert Sunday Nghl ct 6 el IisailItes
 Park Pevill0g

Concluding with AstaFs aFf Stripes F0Fepegs hp s0nsa the olYk 9FehestFa in their first i'peTs' ealls cert sunday nigbt Blll play malle faVaFlias il tllelr flrat ealleeTt ai the Hamilton paik Pavilion, Geleea starts af 2 oe|ook,
 gpllewing ls fhe complete pro RfAniw
 DysVipEs ie 'Ls Aozzs As HIgayeg LAylssIsnna anIie, Ne, g.,,., .5lrsl gIellas. hiansiaa Adasisita ke' GAEfalio0
 T8unphAnt Entry q she nelaEs .,.S...,i...,s..s,','i' :. :, sssiss.s snss. lLAllan Feyofltee ,t,,,ss,s,, ,kesftNt Holiday f0F @iglAah ,,,,,,,,,. Hahf
 BnieTnllaslon nalaetlens from okIahonas ,,,.,, ,.,,,,y,,. iiampefsleans laaeeEl Asedlfailop from isyhlass Mafs2ile ReFnelalaI Motion ,,,,,,.,,, eigesla old TlmegW Walls ,,,,s,,,, kAlN AnleFieaD patFol ,.,,,,., Meaehep
 tnteHnalaaloo
 Voices q Spring ,,,,,s,,s, haEellAl lniarn9eEse ,,l,, ,,.ss.,,fks Qgaaaaai selesllols ffem ''itAs eia'esnl NFinee' ,tts,t,..A,,ss.s tkoaneIl stars and stripes EoEeveg, 2, eolD@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Thousands of Waterburans are interested in Good Music. Not necessarily the kind that sounds as if an individual orchestra is tuning up all the me though they may be playing part Of word-famous classic. In this city. Mario DCecco, conductor of the Waterbury Civic Orchestra has worked long and hard tO build up local appreciation for music good music not all works of the masters such as Bach, Beethoven and Brahms but later great composers such as George oersnwln H0agy Carmichael and Mack Gordon. To that end, Mir D Ccco has arranged for series of three concerts start ing Sunday night at Hamilton Park pavilion Pops" con- ceEts. so-calIed which will thoroughly entertain all musiclovers in attendance, who will be spared the "ars7y compositions and treated to the Tight" and l1s11 Nusc that makes you listen atentively perhaps hum bt on your way home. There may be a medium" composition or two by the trained musicians of the Civic Orchestra which will also be balm to the eaTs and at any rate very much worth while are all efforts of MaegtSO DCecco and his toward the cultural upft of Waterbury through the medium of music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Who remembers the good old days. when came hee yuly afternoon om called the grocery and said she forgot include six in the morning order and the store delivery up ia two shake Of lambs kall with the lemons. And the children got their lemonade that night, after all.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

HELENA-Gov. Sam. c. Ford wa
in Washington, d. c., this week
appearing before two congressional
committees to protest adoption OF
two Missouri River Basin develop
ment plans.
Ford, accompanied by D. P
Fabrick of Choteau, member of the
state water conservation board,
conferred with Governors John
Moses of North Dakota, Lester Hunt
of Wyoming and M. @. Sharpe OF
South Dakota Monday before APP
pearing at the congressional hear
ings.
The Today trip is Ford's first visit
to the nations capital since he be-
came governor in 1910, During his
absence, Lieut.. Gov. Ernest T. Eaton
of Billings is occupying the COVER
nor's office as acting chief execu-
tive of Montana.
Hits Navigation Plan
Ford is protesting passage of a
house resolution providing for a
nine-foot navigation channel 300
or more feet wide below Sioux City,
Iowa, at the senate rivers and har-
bors committee. Completion of the
channel, to cost approximately So
100000, would provide for a program
of regulating works and operations
of Fort Peck reservoir to maintain
a low-water flow in the Missouri
at KanSan City of not less than
$1,000 second-feet.
Before the house committee on
flood control, the governor is pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
HinSdaIe'S Bond
Rally and Dance
Draws Big Crowd
Ry Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A war bond rally was
held at the Legion hall Saturday
night as a part of the Fourth War
Loan drive, with a large crowd in
attendance. Superintendent l.. w
Weingartner of the local schools was
master of ceremonies.
r. E. Hillman, chairman of the
local war finance committee, was
the speaker. 'Overconfidence" was
his topic. He warned his listeners
that while the Allies have made
great progress in this war, the road
ahead is still long and hard. He
pointed out that news from the
fighting fronts is often necessarily
one-sided, because of censorship, re-
sulting in a tendency for us to be-
come overoptimistic and complaint.
He praised the production job be-
ing done by our farming community
under extreme difficulties and COM
pared the financial position of the
area with its position before the
war. I'VE have ample funds on de-
post to oversubscribe our war bond
quota in this drive several times
over" he declared.
Musical selections On the program
included two songs by a girls cho-
rus composed of Marguerite Van de
Wiele, Amy Jean and Annanett Ris-
ley, Alice Costin, JoAnn Nelson and
Velma Hartley. The group vas di-
rected by Miss Olive Harpster and
was accompanied by Mrs. Bryce
Wallis. James Rookie sang two songs,
accompanied by Mrs. Wallis.
A free dance followed the bond
with music furnished by Mrs.
Wallis, Louis Stuff, Fern Hopwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoerster and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Seely and son Albert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
WHO MUST I'll INCOME TAX RETURNS

Even though they filed declarations of estimated tax in sep
TENDER, the following persons in general must file income tax returns
on or before March Is:
l. Every single person whose gross income in l9S was 5000
or more.
2 Every individual married person whose gross income was
more than 1924.
{. Every married couple whose combined gross income was
81, 200 or more.
4 Every person who paid or owed a tax on 1912 income.
Excepted from filing on March is are servicemen and others
outside the country, and wives of servicemen outside the country II
the wife1s own income is less than S 1900.
The bureau of internal revenue advises all persons 10 te N
returns early to determine how they stand. Many people will be
about even with the government, a number will find they have a
szeable payment to make, and still others will find that the gov
eminent owes them money.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
RICHLAND
By Gladys

MI. and Mrs. LaVerne Trang gave
a wedding dance wednesday nignl
at the school house. A large crowc
attended.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Trang of the
Ossette community had as Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and MIS-. Jacor
Buechler and o of Ophelm, MI
and Mrs. Sam Smith and daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Halvorson
Other members of the Trang family
who were home for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Trang, Mrs
Gordon Clausen, Corp. Jacob Trang
and Borghild Trang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and
sons at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Clausen and Corp.
Jacob Trang were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Halvorson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Knutson left Sunday
for Minneapolis and st. Paul to at
tend the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Farmers Union Central
exchange. Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson
will visit his sister in Minneapolis.
Donna and Shirley Curtis are stay
ing at the Sam Smith home during
their parents absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candea OF
Nashua spent the week end at their
farm near here. They, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Swenson, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kravik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swenson
were business callers in Glasgow,
Wolf Point and Scobey Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Pfc. John Mortenson Jr. and his
fiancee. Miss Charlene Vogel, spent
the past week here visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mortenson. Pfc. Mortenson is sta
toned at Purdue university, where
he is taking mechanical engineer
ing training. Miss Vogel, whose
home is in Butte, is teaching home
economics at Stanford.
Corp. Emil Kravik. who is sta
at Lincoln. Neb., spent last
week on furiough with relatives
here. He returned to Glasgow last
Wednesday to return to his camp.
He was accompanied by his sister
and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Swenson.
Corp. Jacob Trang spent his fur
.ough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Trang.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Norman are
he parents of a daughter born at
5cobey, Feb. 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Can you use
a typewriter:

IAN YOU do clerical work or
accounting? Have you ever
worked in a store? Can you drive
a car?
The army needs all kinds of
skills in the WAC. There's a
chance for YOU-to improve a
skill you already have, or learn
one you'll find useful all your
life.
TOday-find out about the OPP
portunities that await yeu i'm the
WAC-th the important job, the
interesting life, the chance 10
serve your country in a vital
way.
APPLY at the nearest u. S.
Army Recruiting Station (your
local postoffice will give you the
address,. Or write: The Adju-
tant General, Room AIS, NUM-
tons Building, washington, DC.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Capitol Week; Ford Goes to
Washington on River Plans

testing adoption of the army engin-
eer, or "Pick plan," of development
of the Missouri river basin. He said,
before leaving for Washington, he
would ask that action on all plans
for development Of the lower
Missouri be deferred until a federal
bureau of reclamation plan now
being completed can be considered.
This plan will not be available until
about May l, Ford said.
we hope TO obtain consideration
of all plans at the same time n
thus adopt an integrated plan TO
provide balanced development OF the
Missouri basin in order to assure
Montana's interest in reclamation
and multiple uses of water resources
will be preserved" Ford said.
Montana's 33-year-old coal mining
code should be thoroughly revised
to regulate new methods OF opera
ton and prevent tragedies like the
Smith mine disaster at Bearcreek'
which took the lives of IA miners
last Feb. 81.
This was the substance of a l72-
page report submitted to Gov. Ford
BY a special committee appointed to
investigate Montana's most tragic
and one of history's worst coal mine
disasters.
The report, e~mbodying supple
mental reports by six other agencies
and officials, came almost a year
after a violent explosion of still
undetermined origin ripped through
the 55-year-ol d Smith mine and
snuffed out the lives of all but three
miners on the T7-man day shift.
Although the various investigating
agencies failed to agree on the exact
cause or location of the initial blast
and were inclined to dismiss them
selves from share in the blame, it
was commonly agreed that Mon
tana's coal laws should be brought
up to date and that authority to
regulate mine operation should be
more specifically placed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
THOENY
Mrs. j. Nj. Thoeny

Charlie Rogers was a dinner guest
at the j. M. Thoeny home Tuesday.
Dave Kind was an overnight
guest of Lew Baalke Tuesday.
Fred Munger and Tim and Allen
Stuber were supper guests of Lee
Jones Thursday.
Frank Cradle called at the Allie
home Saturday.
Fred Munger was a dinner guest
at the ]. NJ. Thoeny home We'd
nesday.
Lee Jones was a supper guest at
the Charlie Rogers home Monday.
Fred Munger attended the Red
Cross benefit dance at Opheim Sat
urday night and reports a good
crowd there.
Charlie Rogers and Lee Jones
we're Sunday callers at the Thoeny,
Allie, Sullivan, Davenport and Gil
bert Swanson homes.
Lew Baalke was a Sunday dinner
guest at the j. M. Thoeny home.
Fred Munger visited at the Frank
Cradle home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Official Is Coming
For Signup Of Landing Help

teed this labor by the VIA" Mr..
McGibney said. However, these
contracts must be signed Saturday,
as the deadline is Monday and the
contracts must be in Bozeman by
that date"
So far, he said. II requests for
Mexican workers for Landing have
been received at his office. A sign
up of Mexican nationals for beet
work will be conducted later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

Lloyd Barnard drove to Malta
Monday to have a load of barley
ground for his hogs.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Hershey
called at the Beaverton store Mon
day.
c. E. Pierson of Glasgow called
at the H. K. Brooke home and the
Beaverton store Monday.
c. E. Pierson of Glasgow left this
week for Belfair, Wash, to spend
some time with his daughter and
family, MI. and Mrs. G. Henningson.
B. j. Menge and Vincent Barnard
hauled hay last week.
George Hill is visiting a few
weeks at the Stewart Brooke home.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard made
a trip to Glasgow last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Harrington Member
Of Bomber's Crew

Serg. Edward Harrington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington of
Bremerton, Wash, former Glasgow
residents, and nephew of Mrs. Cred
Martin of Saco, is now completing
the last phase of combat training
as radio operator = machinist with a
heavy bombardment crew at the
Alamogordo army airbase in New
Mexico, and expects to be sent over
seas soon.
The Harringtons left Glasgow in
l94l. Sergeant Harrington was en-
ployed as a metalsmith at the Puget
Sound navy yard prior to entering
the air corps.
He received training at Scott field
radio school, st. Louis. and at the
air force gunnery school, Harrington,
Texas.