davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

December Is and 16. Dramatic
Thrilling and Mystifying. Ito
Mi. and Mrs. j. w. Frazier left
today for Helena. where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Mona Nc
Nulty. before going on to Santa
Cruz, Calf, to live.
Everett McInerney started work
again Friday as deputy county
treasurer, an office he held before
induction into the army, from which
he recently received an honorable
discharge.
Silver tea and style show at USO
room Saturday, 2 to 6. DeacOness
hospital benefit. Sponsored by Bust
ness and Professional WOman's
club. 1tp.
Mrs. Spencer Harrington of Sioux
Falls S. D. who has been visiting
and transacting business in Glas-
gov. was a patient at the Deacon
ess hospital from Friday to Tues
day for minor surgery.
Miss Nellie Risa arrived Sunday
from Parkland, Wash, where she has
been a student at Pacific Lutheran
college, and visited relatives in Glas-
gov that day, leaving for Opheim
to spend the holidays with he
mother. Mrs. Thea RiSa.
Full length royalty play with new
scenery, lights, and weird effects at
the high school auditorium on Fri
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

day evening at 7:45. All are welcome.
'-Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
Nashua Church of The Nazarene-
Sunday school ut 30. Worship service
AT 30. Bible study and prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:45. All
are welcome.-Wilfred G. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Press, formerly an underground
publication.
One portion of Opsahl's regiment
moved with British armored forces
into Nijmegen and in hand-to-hand
combat drove a superior German
force out of prepared positions.
The Germans launched fierce
counterattacks at Reithorst and
Nook, but the paratroopers drove
the enemy force back, capturing
many and leaving the town "strewn
with burnig vehicles and dead Ger
mans"
The regiment was relieved in the
G~roesbeek area or Sept. "a and all
units moved to Nijmegen TO protect
two bridges across the WAL, river.
The enemy was unable to regain the
vital crossing.
Work of the American, British
and Polish units is credited with
paving the way for the sweep of
powerful British units northward
from Belgium to the very threshold
Of Germany"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the minister,
those who provided music, those
who sent flowers and the pallbear-
ers for the funeral service of our
father, DR.. j. c. Simpkins. We also
thank those who brought comfort.
companionship or assistance to him
during his long illness.
Mrs. Mabel Fairmon
Mrs. w. G.. williams
Albert G. Simpkins
Rupert Simpkins Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

day and Saturday, December IS and
10. DON'T MISS 1T. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James OF
Nashua were here visiting friends
and shopping Saturday.
r. r. Daley and Harvey Burns
were among callers here Saturday
from Hinsdale.
Superintendent and Mrs. William
G. Greer of Opheim were Saturday
visitors in Glasgow.
r. Pierre Taylor of Great Falls
was a business caller in Glasgow
Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Hunter of Thoeny
was in Glasgow Friday and Satur-
day for dental work.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Soper of
Larslan we're in Glasgow Thursday
and Friday.
william zerbe of the Lustre COM
munity transacted business in Glas-
gov Saturday.
Forrest Rowe, science teacher in
the Malta high school, was in Glas-
gov Saturday.
Homer V. Loucks, superintendent
of schools at Nashua. vas a business
caller in Glasgow Saturday.
r. A. Pomeroy of Seattle, con-
nected with the immigration and
naturalization service, was in GlaS-
gov Saturday on business. He talked
with Miss Ella Hammerson. acting
county superintendent, concerning
educational materials available for
aliens looking forward to natural
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pointer of Ma
Shua, who have been in Glasgow
tho ,,ocf fusO ,,.aaI-r ,,If1a NH- DDs,A
er was a patient at the DeaconeSS
for Rochester, Mimi, where he will
enter a hospital.
Mrs. Peter NyquiSt has returned
from Kearney. Neb.. where she Wis
tied her son, Lieut.. Fabian Nyquist.
who is a navigator with a heavy
bo-mbardment squadron. Mrs. NY
quist, stopped in Minneapolis to
visit her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Cush-
ing.
DRUMS OF DEATH" at the high
school auditorium. Friday and Satur-
day, December Is and Is. Directed
by Mrs. Harriet Thompson. Ito.
Attend the style show and tea at
the USO room Saturday from 2 to 6.
Proceeds go TO Deaconess hospital.
1tp.
Private James Holland arrived
Saturday from Bozeman. where he
has been assigned for army college
training at the State college, to
spend a week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Holland. He will
go Saturday to Salt Lake City to
continue his training at the Univer-
sly of Utah.
Private and Mrs. Mason Melvin
and son were visiting Glasgow
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
Private Melvin is stationed at North
Fort Lewis. and Mrs. Melvin and
have been living in Belleview.
Wash. They have spent his ~furlough
his parents at Lancaster.
Mimi. and are on their way back
TO Washington.
Remember the comedy Aaron
Slick of Cherry Creek directed by
Mrs. Harriet Thompson? Next Fri
lay and Saturday she is putting on
a mystery thriller which will be
entertaining. DON'T MISS
TT. Ito.
Mrs. j. E. Brown left Sunday
morning for Olympia, Wash. having
received word that her daughter
who is employed there, had
Undergone an emergency operation
Tor appendicitis. Her other daughter.
Mrs. Arnold Beck. who had spent
weeks here visiting her par
snts, had left the previous Sunday
Ior her home in Olympia. Mrs.
Beck's husband. Lieut.. Beck. has
been transferred from Fort Worth,
Texas, to Walla Walla, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
|Paratrooper
In First
Dutch Fight

Details of the initial paratroop
attack in German occupied Holland.
of which a captured German officer
said, THAT is the worst hell 1 have
ever been in" have been received by
H. c. Opsahl of Glasgow from his
son, Serg. Otto Opsahl, who took
part.
The battle-seasoned Glasgow
sergeant had taken part in the
Italy, Sicily and Normandy cam
paigns. He was wounded in France
but rejoined his parachute infantry
unit in time to jump and storm the
town of Groesbeek and aid in seiz-
ing important crossing. of the
Maas-Waal canal on Sept. II.
The story is told in a copy of the
"All-American" Paraglide, published
in Nijmegen. Holland, with the
cooperation of the Nederlander-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

The children will hold practice for
the Christmas program. Wednesday
and Frisay at Carl Hines. pastor.
Christian FeIlowship-Services held
in the American Legion room OF the
civic center. Sunday school at 10. Wor
ship service at II. Morning message:
Why / Believe the Bible 10 he Gods
Message to Man" Evangelistic service
at :. Sermon. practical Values OF the
Bible" Christian young peoples fell
lOwship Monday at 5. Cottage prayer
meeting and Bible study Thursday at
SC. A.. Wall, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Glasgow Breuities

William Britzman returned Mon
day from st. Paul, where he had
taken a carload of cattle.
A. v. Krusee returned to Glasgow
from Fort Douglas last Wednesday,
having received a medical discharge
from the army.
Hospital benefit tea and style
show at USO room Saturday, 2 to
6. 1tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce left
Sunday morning for Rochester
MINI. where Mr. Bruce will have
hospital treatment.
Mrs. Ernest Moen of Edmore, N.
D., visited from Saturday to Tues
day at the home of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Millage Rasmussen.
Mystery play at the High School
Auditorium Friday and Saturday,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Cong ragationaI Church SUNDAY
school at 10. Glasses for all ages. Morn
ing service al II. This will be- a music
and song service. The young people
will tai an active part.
First Baptist Church Henry T.
Widen, minister. Church Bible school
at 10, +. Il. Pcase. superintendent,
Bible Day worship service at IL.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette story
10 h junior wOrshipperS. Morning
sermon: "A NewswOrthy Book" Junior
youth fellowship worship service at q 80.
leader. Miss Beulah Cloves. Evening SOM
and sermon service at : 80 o'clock. Sing
with your friends. sermon: soul Val
ues.' Midwcek Bible study and prayer
service at 80 in the pastors church
study.
Glasgow Lutheran-Sunday school at
. 10. Worship at IL. senior league sec
ond aud fourth Sundays at $50. Ladies'
evening. C~Onfirmands Saturday at 10.
Nashua Lutheran-Sunday school at
10. Wednesday Confirmands at 4:15.
Ladies Aid first Wednesday.
Fort Peck Lutheran-Wor ship first
and third Sundays at $50. Sunday
school every Sunday at IL.
Bethel at Grain-WOrship second sun
day at 3.
Glasgow Nazarene MissiOn-Sunday
school at 10. Worship service at T:+.5.
Bible study and prayer meeting Thurs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Church Services

81. Raphael's Church-Every Sunday
Masses at Glasgow at s and 10.
Masses at Fort Peck al .. Week days :
Masses every day at 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Opheim Lutheran Church Sunday
school at DAD. Services at II. COnfir-
nation class Wednesday at Z. Services
at Richland bench Sunday at 3. Serv-
ices at %Sunnyside Sunday at $50.
Peerless Ladies Aid will meet at the
parsonage with Mrs. II. o. HalversOn,
hostess. Thursday, Dee. 14.-E. H..
HOlte. pastor.
Opheim Assemblies of God-Sunday
school at 10. Morning worship at II.
Sunday night evangelistic services at
S. Tuesday night prayer meeting at s.
Friday young peoples meeting at 7:4J.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle Assem-
blies of God Church-SM Fourth avenue
south. Sunday schOol at 10. Morning
worship at IL. Evening service at Z 80.
Tuesday prayer service at S. Thursday
young peoples at s. We invite you Ia
ne with us at each of these services
j. IL. Arneson, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

JehOvah's Witnesses-Watch Tower
Bible study at Kingdom hall. T01 sec
Ond avenue, south. each sunday at s.
Everyone welcome; no collections.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07

Christian Science society-Services in
Masonic hall, Second avenue south and
Seventh street, Sunday at II. Subject
of the leSsOn-sermOn. God the Pre-
server of Man" The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

three is a ''tired old man" or are
they all tired?
Nogalians eating goose and duck
as result of Secretary of State Dan
Garvey's recent hunt in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
Workers Needed
At Mare Island
Navy Yard

Workers are urgently needed at
the Mare Island Navy Yard and at
Hunters Point Naval Dry Docks.
The workers needed include machin-
lists, electricians, sheet metal work.
ers, etc., as well as laborers and
clerk stenographers and clerk typ
lists. Women will be accepted for
these latter jobs as well as in the
capacity of helpers to their husbands
in whatever trade they have.
This is all u. S. Civil Service work
and it is very essential that a suf-
ficient number of workers be re-
cruited for these Navy Yards in
order to repair the ships that are
damaged in battle in the South
Pacific and thus enable our Navy
tc continue the drive on Japan.
A recruiter will be in the local
office of the U. S. Employment Ser
vice on Friday and Saturday, Dec.
1st and End, of this week. This
recruiter is authorized to hire work
ers who meet the requirements and
furnish them transportation and
meals from Nogales to the job.
Housing will also be provided for
these workers.
Any person over 18 years of age,
not engaged in essential work, may
apply for these jobs and all such
persons are urged to contact the U
S. Employment Service office this
week.
If you are not doing war work
here. is an opportunity to aid the
campaign in the South Pacific ano
at the same time learn a trade that
will be of value after the war is over
as workers may start as a laborel
and later choose the type of skill
that they wish to learn. These jobs
all hold high national priority anc
are vital to the war effort.
The local office of the U. E. Elm
ployment Service is located at 42t
Grand Avenue, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
Nogales Aviator
tContinued from rage one)

CONTINUED from rage One)
worse than Berlin by far" he de-
clared.
He also said that the boys in his
crew were credited with bringing
down four enemy aircraft on their
various raids.
On his last mission, the 5Oth be-
fore given furlough home, he was
lead navigator of a group sent to
bomb Munich. boy, we really got
shot up that day. I figured I was
a dead cookie. Our Ship (bomber)
returned to it's base with about 152
holes" he declared.
1t. Rochlin said that Alice was
the name of the bomber from which
he parachuted into the sea and that
it was named after the wife of one
of the pilots.
'Echele Cinco'' was the name of
the ship on which he flew over to
Italy from the United States. Later
it was shot down but Rochlin was
not on it at the time.
! 1t. Rochlin, on his trip home, ar
rived in the states Nov. 18th, and
at Nogales six days later. In about
10 more days he will go to the re-
distribution station at Santa Ana,
Calf, for new orders.
1t. Rochlin was born at Nogales
Nov. 4, 1923, graduated from No
gales high School in June 1941, and
attended the University of Arizona
two years.
On December IA, 1912, he and
Charles S. Smith, Jr., son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, enlisted
in the Army Air Forces, and left on
Feb. 26, 1913, for Lincoln, Neb.
Later he took gunnery at Harlingen,
Texas, pre-flight at Ellington, Tex
as, and was commissioned as a
navigator and second lieutenant at
Hondo, Texas, Feb. 27, 1914.
In August of this year he and
the group with which he flew
from Italy in the bombing mis-
sions over Europe got preSiden-
tiaI citation for good bombing.
He became first lieutenant on
August 10th of this year while in
Italy and was on an Army Hour
broadcast from Rome in October
about a week after his 50th mission.
1t. Rochlin said that in all his
travels overseas he never saw any
one from Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

The only way to have friend is to be one.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
Phoenix, Arizona


Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
NogaleS International,
NogaleS, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I was gratified at the manner in
which Santa Cruz county went
over the top" for Democracy at the
election this month, particularly so,
since you, as chairman, held respon-
sibility for the outcome. The real
work in campaign, such as getting
out the vote, is done in the counties
and precincts, task that is tre-
mendously more important than
propaganda by the spoken and
printed word.
It is quite clear that you recog-
nized this, and failed in no instance
to recognize the right activity to
carry on.
With personal regard to you and
yours, am
Sincerely yours,
MRS. w. P. STUART,
Democratic National
Committeewoman.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
Grabbing A Ride T Glory
Looking Into The Future

z 1914 and March T. 1916 it is fair to that we
will go on full peace basis in 1916 After short
period of adjustment (Which will be shorter the
time required to whip Japan is longer) We should
enjoy few years Of good business. The pent-up
demand for goods, the great surplus of money and
other considerations may even lead to sharp and
short BOOM There certainly will be great activity in
the building of small homes
Sooner or later, however, the entire world, in
since 1889 We Should not be surprised any time
around 1850 to see business 60 into tailspn with
considerable unemployment. Hence it is much more
important for investors to base their purchases on
fundamentals than on the hopes of new inventions,
new processes and other possible boomlets
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
Supreme Sacrifice For Foolishness
(By E. H. Braateien, Supt. Ar1z. Highway PatroD


Engineers construct bridges, elevators, dams,
buildings guns cars and in fact every conceivable
structure and device known to man. They add to the
design margin of safety for human life.
After the construction of an automobile someone
on the testing ground rsked his life to make this
automobile as safe as humanity possible They have
constructed to the best of their ability machine with
all the gadgets and devices necessary for it's proper
operation They have Incorporated into it's design
beauty and comfort and the maximum of safety but
they do not furnish the human mind which is to prop
erly guide the destiny of this car
person would not knowingly risk his life by
stepping into elevator the tenth floor of OF
our buildings if he knew that of the cables was
missing or that the brakes were bad However, our
records prove that many people step into their
with bad brakes and lights and other faulty devices
and expose themselves and others to danger far great
er than the falling of an elevator in ten story build
ing.
You and you alone are responsible for the action
of YOUR vehicle while behind the wheel.
If one advances confidently in the direction of his
Dreams and endeavors to live the life which he has
imagined he will meet with success unexpected in
common hours
The only way to have friend is to be one.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
Letters Mailed
In Children's S
Home Drive

More than twice the number OF
Christmas letters, asking funds for
expansion of the Arizona Children's
Home in Tucson are being sent out
this year as were mailed last year,
Miss Edith B. Talbert, executive
secretary, said yesterday in en-
nouncing the homes annual drive.
Letters are being mailed now.
A total of $4,000 letters will be
sent to persons throughout the
state, she said, compared with
17,750 last year. Total funds raised
last year were $3,4O981. No definite
goal is set for the drive this year.
Mrs. Roscoe Kerr, publicity chair
man of the group, said that last
month alone 10 children who needed
care could not be housed by the
institution.
The annual Christmas letters are
the work of Frank M. Pool, of Phoe-
nix. He became interested in the
Arizona Children's Home 20 years
ago and has been connected with it
ever since. He is charter member
of. the Arizona Society for Crippled
Children and in January, 1941, was
elected president of it. He has
served in that office ever since.
In May of this year, Pool was
elected an honorary life member of
the Arizona Children's Home Asso-
citation.
Phil Capin is chairman for Santa
Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
New York, N. Y.
November 20, 1914

November 70, 1914
Dear Mr. Pottinger:
It is my pleasant duty to ackncwl-
edge, on behalf of the Democratic
National Committee, the good work
done by you and your fellow-Demo-
Gratis in your community during the
election campaign.
In view of the result, I know the
personal satisfaction you must feel
in having had a part in the Presi-
dents victory goes far beyond any
thing that I may say in commencing
you.
I have another purpose, however
in writing to you now. In the recent
off-year elections, we Democrats
learned a lesson. Our party lost
many seats in the Senate and House
of Representatives.
We do not propose again to let our
organization-especially the county
and local units-slip into the apathy
| ana 1nactlOn that marked Cnem IN
many places during the important
Congressional contests of 1888 an6
1912. Success of the President
great programs for which you help
ed to fight and win this time viii
depend in part on continued Demo
cratic control of the Congress. Anc
we are going to see to it that what
has been won now will not be los
later.
I, therefore. urge you to keep YOU
organization intact and active. Il
now has a good start towards be-
coming revitalized. Build it up
Take advantage of this. Maintain
your old contacts and establish nev
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
2M11lfaEbox Fl
Los Angeles, 1, Calf.
November 18th, 1914.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
NOgaleS International.


Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Friend Craig:
You may be we'll proud of your
Nov. 3rd issue of The international.
We enjoy all issues as your paper is
always so full of home town news
which is of great interest to us.
It hardly seems possible that your
boy is in the service of Uncle Sam.
You must know without my saying
we wish him all the luck in the
world. I was so sorry that I did
not get to see him while he was out
at Douglas Aircraft taking his train
ing, but upon my arrival I found
Maxine sick in bed and 1 had to
take an extra week off and when I
went back to work I figured that he
had left, as you told me that he
would only be there a short while.
Give our regards to all the folks
we know and I hope this letter finds
you and family in the best Of
health.
Oh yes, forgot to mention about
the election. 1t just suited Maxine
and I perfectly, and I was glad to
see Arizona go Democratic too.
With best regards from Maxine
and myself, I am your friend as
always,
j. C. THOMPSON
1917 East 62nd Street
Los Angeles, l, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
SEENa HEARD
-o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG

Dawes Karam sweeping his side
walk.
DR.. M. I. Merritt a Rotarian 81
years today and, incidentally,
he is program chairman at today's
meeting.
Reader of this paper wanting us
to say that President Roosevelt and
Vice-President-Elect Truman, too,
are vacationing recently we
printed that Tom Dewey was on a
vacation trip neither of the
Nogales international., 1944-12-01
ATTENDS FUNERAL

John Walker attended the funeral
at Los Angeles this week of George
A. Hill, Jr., 90, formerly of this
city.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

Misses Marne Stewart and Jerry
Cornall of Tucson, formerly of No
gales, are guests this week at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Oliver on Way
side Drive.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

Miss Renee Marcus of Marsh
Heights spent the past weekend ir
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

ones. I am going to help you do
this in every way can. We have
worked together and won, and l
propose that we keep up our work
and keep on winning.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT E. HANNEGAN
Democratic National
Chairman.
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

R. E. Thornton, prominent Phoe-
nix grocer, was here Tuesday
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

Tomatero Leo yelling pinch
hitting as a newspaper reporter
Nogales international., 1944-12-01

Edmundo Puchi in the doghouse
for a prolonged stay due to a
momentary lapse of memory - .
has abandoned all hope of finding
his way out until after Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-06
Spokane Pilot Taking
Special Ferrying Training

Flight Officer Cecil H. Edwards
was among the recent arrivals at
the Air Transport Command Fer
rying Divisions new pursuit tram
sition school at the 4th OTU, at
Brownsville, Texas.
The ferrying division, command
ed by Brig. Gen. William H. Tun-
ner, has the responsibility for the
greater part of all training within
the air transport command, in
addition to ferrying and transport
functions.
The pilots, receiving pursuit in
structions here, are participating
in an unique ferrying division pro-
cedure which undertakes to make
its flying personnel the most YER
satile in the AAF.
When the student has success
fully completed his training at
Brownsville, he will be qualified
for the important job of ferrying
fighter aircraft to all parts of the
world where needed.
F/O Cecil H. Edwards, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards, was
a flight instructor of the Calkins
Aircraft Co. at Spokane. His
wife, Mrs. Ora May Edwards lives
in Spokane.