davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23


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leltot tn ben li@tblauen Simmel em-
por.
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tpar. Ser Dottor tpar in ieinem 49,.
2ebensjabre, olio >ettpas friib5eitig,
np1fnrhpn limit hiittp or Tei1cr Sro,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

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Oas Weao6en gtng.
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| geo6 einigen Minuten erl6ien bos
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| Gin &onplinent bon Dem Srdu<
lein, ober iie beoauert, ni6t eri6ei"
men 5u f0nnen."
@ouar6 2ubau fiiblte fi9 our6 oie-
len 8ei6eio bitter berlebt. Weit iol6
elmer 9nttport mo6te man tpobI Ell
men Souiterer ooer ionit cine glet6-
giiltige 8erionlidfett obipeiien; fir
i'm ober, Ser our6 Sreunoi i6aft un6
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fragte er.
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v@ut, id tperoe bier einen 8rief
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- gut, oeniel6en 3u ibr 81 trogen."
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li9 entpeoer berlpenoen ooer berni9.
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baben, uno atpar Ioglei6 uno bier.
8enn on oib 1peigerlt, Damn gebe i9
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lnebmen l1no gu tragen, &utn, gnt-
ebrung uno iogar Die Strafe zines
gerbre6ers, menn i6 oo6ur9 2ei6 u.
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ober muBt mir belfen, 6ieienige gnt-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
All Limitations
On Farmer Meat
Sale Are Lifted

All restrictions on farm slaughter
of stock and delivery of meat to
off-farm customers have been lifted,
according to information received
at the local Triple-A office from
Buell. F. Maben of San Francisco,
western regional director of the war
food administration.
The action was taken, Maben said,
to facilitate movement of heavy
supplies of livestock now on farms
into consumer channels. Direct de-
livery of meat from the farm TO
neighboring communities is eX-
pected to help the farmer and i'm
prove rural meat supplies, ne stated.
Farmers were previously required
to obtain permits to slaughter and
deliver livestock to persons not
living on the farm. Restrictions on
slaughter and delivery of hogs were
revoked some time ago, but until
now continued in force for all other
livestock.
However, OPA regulations relative
to collection Of points remain i'll
force as do all state regulations
governing slaughter and sale OF
meats.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Arthur OldS' Son
Passes on While
At State College

Arthur Odds of Glasgow has re-
turned from Bozeman, where he at
tended funeral services Thursday
for his son, Lynus Edward Olds, %
who died there May 80 from a heart
ailment.
The son was born at Wolf Point
Sept. IA, 1921, and graduated from
high school there. He later gradu-
ated from Northern Montana col
lege at HavreS and taught Judith
Gap high school for M year. He
had also been employed at Fort
Peck and worked in Glasgow during
the summer of 1913.
For the past year, until the time
of his death, he had been attending
Montana State college, where he
specialized in engineering physics.
Also surviving r his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Olds of Bozeman. and
two brothers, Milo Olds, who gradu-
ated from the State college last
week. and William A.. Odds,
who is in the army in the south
west Pacific. Other relatives at
tending the funeral were his grand
mother. Mrs. Carrie Odds of Plains;
an aunt. Mrs. Edith Jensen of Stan
ton. N. D., and an uncle, Harry Olds
of Plains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Kiwanis Hears Reports on
Aviation, Farms, Schools

Reports on aviation, agricultural
conditions and land ownership pro-
blems as they relate to schools were
all part Of a program arranged by
past presidents at a meeting of the
Glasgow Kiwanis club in the Allen
cafe Thursday noon. President E. d.
Benson presided. with E. j. KEEL
strup as program chairman.
Paul Campbell told of highlights
at the recent "air clinic" meeting
at Great Falls, which he and Mayor
Kjelstrup attended. Work of the
Northern Air Route Development
association for a through airline
service along the route of Highway
2 is progressing, he said. Mr. Camp
bell is secretary Of the association
and also a member of the Montana
aviation committee.
Estimated wheat acreage in the
county this year is 100000, an IN
crease of 1900 acres over 1913, but
still below 1934-35 figures, Charles
E. Jarrett reported. Oats and barley
seedlings have gone 'wav up" this
year, he said. partly because OF
good market prices and partly be-
cause of some sawfly infeStation IN
wheat. Oats acreage is $4,000 and
barley. SO 900. =.
Sugar beet acreage has increased
from 1000 to 1900 seeded this year
The estimated cattle population is
$1,000 head and sheep. 10000 head.
Although farm indebtedness has
been sharply decreased. he pointed
out that about 81, 100000 are de-
linquient in seed loans. He said price
ranges in land sales nov are from
81 to 81 an acre for grazing lands
and SIS to $50 on farm lands, pro-
baby averaging $3.50 for the latter.
He noted a strong demand for small
irrigated units, principally by
workers on the west coast, who plan
to return here after the a
r. l.. Irle pointed out that A per-
cent of Montana lands is owned by
county, state or federal govern
mentS and that "the balance must
bear the tax load" State lands are
leased, he said, at average rates
that are less than taxes. providing
little for their share of education
costs"
Mr.. Irle declared it lis to the
interest of every citizen and tax
payer to see that the lease rates
are at least equal to or more than
the rate paid by other landowners
for taxes"
The program closed with an i'm
promptu recitation for which H. o.
Morgan was called on.
BUY BONDS now
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Peck Game Farm
Is Featured In
Montana Bulletin

An article on the Fort Peck state
game farm, together with photo
graphs taken by c. E. Coles. GlaS-
gov photographer, are featured in
the current issue of the Montana
Wildlife Bulletin, published by the
state fish and game commission.
Photographs show the production
of pheasants from the egg to the
full-grown bird, ready for liberation.
Birds will be shipped to every Sec
ton of the state this year where
there is a deficiency of ~pheasants.
One picture shows the entire farm
layout, including two dwelling
houses, four brooder houses. a car
penter shop, 70 covered runways 9
by 100 feet, 5 fenced and covered
holding pens each so by TOO feet
and S mating pens $50 by 400 feet.
A new building has been secured
from the army engineers to replace
the office and incubation structure
recently destroyed by fire.
U BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Glasgow Combat:
Pilot Back for
Cunnery School

MATAGORDA PENINSULA, Tex
as-An array of combat pilots, whose
feats in aerial battles on fronts
the world owe might stamp them
as "all world" selections for an
aerial fighting team, are included
in the latest class to be graduated
from this AAF training command
gunnery base. Here seasoned pur-
suit ship filters become students
again to learn the newest scientific
methods of combat shooting.
The class included Second Lieut..
Glenn Davies, son of John H.
Davies, north star route. Glasgow,
Mont. He won his wings at Luke
field in July, 1913.
Members of the class of veteran
and instructor pilots, so percent of
whom have flown against the enemy
in Europe, the Mediterranean
theater, southwest Pacific and on
the China-Burma-India front. will
serve as instructors of less exper-
fenced pilots, while some will return
to their original units as mission
aries" of the gospel of scientific
fixed aerial gunnery.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
New Auto Use
Tax Stamps
Going on Sale

Sale of auto use tax stamps of SIS
will begin Saturday, Lewis Penwell,
collector of internal revenue for
Montana, announced.
Available in all postoffices and
at the office of the collector in
Helena. the stamps will evidence
payment of the tax for the fiscal
year beginning July l, 1914. The
stamps, which must be purchased
on or before July l, will be gummed
on the face, and will have provision
on the back for entry of make,
model, serial number and state Ii
ems of the vehicle.
Mr.. Penwell suggests that vehicle
owners, when affixing the stamps,
dampen the windshield rather than
the adhesive side of the stamp. This
method keeps the stamp intact,
helps guard against loss OF theft.
He also recommends that each
owner keep a record of the serial
number OF his stamp for protection
in case of loss.
Every owner of a motor vehicle
which is used upon the highways
must secure a SIS use tax stamp and
affix it to his vehicle on or before
July /, the collector emphasized, as
failure to do SO will subject violators
to severe penalties imposed by aw.
BUY BONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Miss Wagner High!
In Academy Class

Theresa Ann Wagner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wagner of
Nashua, graduated from st. Bene-
diets academy, st. Joseph, Mimi,
Saturday. according to word re-
ceived here. She received the schol-
arship awarded by the College of
st. Benedict as the highest ranking
senior in the class.
BUY BONDS NOW
The national school bus conser-
walton program is saving about
100000 c0 school bus miles an
nually. the office of defense trans
portation reports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
SERVICE MEMS CREDITS

MISSOULA = Montana State
university will grant college credit
to returning servicemen for their
military experience and training.
This announcement came from the
presidents office after the faculty
had approved the plan which fol-
lows principles recommended bv the
American Council on Education.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
How to Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly i'm Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or tall =?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. this alkaline (nOn-acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gOOey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor'' (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug store. Feb. 3, Apr. 8, June s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
s!I'
GGGxGE{E6

Practice limited to Optometry
..... the Science of Vision
Office 203 Rumble Bldg. Phone $50
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

DIGIT NOW, while you are reading
IN this, men are dying - American
men, giving their lives to establish beach,
heads from which they can sweep on to
Victory.
That's their duty-to smash the Nazis
and the Japs, and all they represent,
once and for ALTO make this a better
world to live in-for you. And they
never stop to ask the cost.
You're an American-you have a duty,
too! Here's your chance to do your share
tt fight by their side on every bitter
~beachhead in the world. The 5th Wa
Loan is on-the biggest Drive for Dol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

And Here Are 5 MORE Reasons
for Buying EXTRA Bonds in the Still

]. War Bonds are the best, the safest investment in
the world!
Z. War Bonds return you So for every So in 10 years.
8. War Bonds help keep prices down.
a. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing
purchasing power after the War.
5. War Bonds mean education for your children,
security for you, funds for retirement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17
COVE

Nh. an Nh. Cbo,l.. lI.,,,,o,, boz.
Been advised tina. PVT Hnba,t Thomas
who has keen stationed ~, ,o,,,o ,,oir,
IN Australia fo, nearly. two yoa,s b.s
been transferred TO another noin+ He
is with = tarl, doetro,,a, ho++,1;o,,
Pvt. Thomas has Ienn in tho Hartman
home since he was anita o. small Lo,.
He WAS the son Of Nh, and Mr.. r,.r;n
Thomas, both Of whom died annrovi
matelv twenty yna,4 aoo
Mr. and l,.. av,ranco CalIo,.. ba,.o
been notified tina. +bai,. SON PVT ~,
,r,tt Sellers is now in ItaIv prior to
this the parents had NOT heard from,
him for a number Of weeks
Mrs. Walter Smith has rat,,rod 70
her home after bavino visited how
u.sand pvt Smith At . bosnitar in
Butje,. Pa He has loan in tho sorr;oo
over wear: was iniured while in train
mo in Massachusetts and has hoon
:, hosnitaI nat;ant fo, mara +bo,, +on
months
Members If tho aid socia+,, Of g.
john, Iptharan cburcb boJd tho;,.
F4hyua,v moatino Of +ba ho,,,o of Nn,
Harnar At Accidan+ whom +bo,, ,1anrod
to servo hncb at tho A A Closs SOLO
on Fob,1,o,v % Tho Mech ,,,oo+;n.
Of the sociofv win bo boId - +ba ho,,,o
Of Mrs Jobn HetricL On Marcb
Mr. and Mrs MORGAN F;l,o and NJ,
and Mrs Clando Fiko snon+ TrosLo,,
in Cumberland
Mrs John Hotr;ck sno,t so,oro1
DAVIS last weaL with ba, donoh+o,
Mrs BauIah Coorno who :. na.;a,,t
in Minors, Hosnitol Erosth,,,a
NJ, and Nv uabIoa D.,
cor+1, ,,;s;toJ M. anJ w., Iaaa, D..
lor Of uo~nod,r;1a d. NJ. p,,,ia,,
i u1i+o IL
NJ. and AIrs Ko1h ond sons e A.
o;dort ,raua Th,,aa,,S,, , ,.o,, G,' y. ,..t
If M. ond Mrs Cbarios H.
NJ. ond M, Cho,,1a. H., .,,J
nt,,. ura14., ,r.,,s,,,.g 49,, n.y.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

| Pvt Harold T1ickctt. according tc
. message received by his parents re-
! Gently, is now stationed ON Oahu Is
land in the Hawaii group.
Following 4 leave Of absence of a
short time, Ensign Glenn T. Hof-
man has gone TO Miami. Fla, where
he had been transferred recently from
Galveston, Texas.
Pfc. Oliver f. Beclman Of the Army
Ain Corps, now stationed in California,
arrived home January 80 fol. ten days.
This is his first fulough since he was
inducted, April 6, 1913 He graduated
from Air Corps Mechanic school. Dec.
9 at Lincoln, Nebraska; also from Psi
school, January %, at Hawthorn,
California. Pfc. Beckman returned to
Fresno, Calf, Feb. ii. for duty. He
is the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Osborne S. Beckman.
Pfc William Naylor. stationed at
Camp Lee, Va, spent Sunday here
with his wife, at their home on Oak
street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Stanton have
received word from their son Aza
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-17

AlVa Ray Maybe, merchant marine,
stationed at Sheepshead Bay, n. Y,
returned to duty after spending the
weekend here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04

Stodium Stotisties

Main event-Wille Pep Hartford, worlds feath. erweight champion Lulu COstantlnO, New York, lightweight, 10 rounds. Probable weights at Central "Y" at today, Pep, l27h, COstantnO, l3l.
 Semi.Enal S rounds -Whlstllng Willie ROache, WI. mlngtOn Del, Negro vs. Santiago Rivera Puerto Rico, featherweights.
 Kenny James. Waterbury Negro vs Johnny Brown, New Haven, rounds lAO pounds
 Joe NunEO, Waterbury vs. Pat ScanlOn, New York, rounds, welterweghts
 Benny Singleton. Waterbury Negro vs. Joe Polo. witzer, Hartford, rounds, lightweights
 Prices Ringsidc. S75O; concrete stands, $5.5O; bleachers, general admission, $2.SO Rlngsde ticket holders enter side gates next to concrete sands $S5O purchasers, main entrances bleacher patrons both park ing lot gates.
 Gates open at 6, FutOn's American band providing music for early arrivals.
 Probable attendance: I2,OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
AIl-Sfor Girl
 Come Tomorrow

The Waterbury GirIs Ali Star softhall team coached by Andrew McKnack and Nelson Squires will play its first game Saturday, Aug uset 5th at the Municipal Stadium at 6 D. m.
 Their opponents for this game, which is expected to be a thriller, is the Meriden Endees, a team which has suffered only two defeats in the past five seasons.
 The Waterbury All Stars will show the following players in their line up:-
 Alice MacMullen, End base, of the Chase Office team, a great little ball player around the keystone sack.
 "Whistlet' Fleming, outfield, member of the Metal Hose team.
 Flo" Nicola, hard luck pitcher, member of the Waterbury Tool Go.
 Theresa Fiseto, first base, mem Der of Benrus team, a former mem- Der of the Nutmeg girls team.
 Captain-elect of the All Star team isis" Mastrianna, Chase Mfg. Co, third base, a great fielderd with a powerful throwing arm.
 Adcline Gouldreault. catch, Metal Hose team. Better known as Pop eye, the Nick Altrock of the team
 Lucy Karinauskas, Farrel Foun- dry. former first sacker recently converted to pitch. who has been giving the Industrial teams some thing to worry about in her recent performances.
 Florence Hedegus, member of Sco- will Industrial team, good hitter and fielder.
 Jackie Ryan, seventeen year old shortstop, a natural at bat and afield.
 Mary Miklinevich. Scovill outfield, the home run king of the Industrial league.
 Eleanor Kirschberger, star golfer, member of the Chase team outfield.
 Piccochi Masi, utility.
 Mary Coffin. pitch, former mem Der of the Nutmeg Girls team, one of the best girl pitchers in the state.
 Other names will be added to the above list before game time 5atur- day.
 The Meriden lineup-Wensewski, p; Lauder, c; Kro,er. lb; Lombardi' 2b; Barnes. 3b; Nenninger, ss; Lackipo. If; Bye. of; Keinski, If; Birdsex, sf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
ninr@r Ton;chF For Connie Mack

Philadelphia. Aug. 4-(UP)-To- dey marks the 50th anniversary of Connie Mack's service to Major League Baseball as a manager and the sl-year- pilot of the Phil adelphia Athletics will be feted in a special program tonight at Shibe Park, home of the Athletics.
 A dinner and celebration will pro. cede a game between the New York Yankees and the "A's," and will be attended by all but two of the Ath- letes Mack named to his all-time al! star squad. q gorge Sis- Ter and Honus Wagner were unable to be present but the other team members - Mickey CochTane, Bill Dickey, Lefty Grove, Iris Speaker, Walter Johnson. Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb Eddie Collins and Prank (home run) Baker-will be on hand
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, stage, screen and radio comedians, were among the entertainers. A cIt- !zens committee was scheduled to present Mack with an anniversary gift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-04
Beau Holds Two Pound Advontoqe

New York, Aug. 4.-CUP)--A aar bond sale of $40,0O0, 900 is expected for tonights non-title bout between lightweight champion Bob Mont- gomery and ex-Champ Beau Jack at Madison Square Garden.
 Admission is by war bond pnr- chase only for this fourth meeting between the two Negro soldiers-a l0-round bout in which both Priv ate Montgomery of Kessler Field, Miss, and Private Jack of Fort Ben- ming, Ga, are donated their sery- ices
 Although champion Montgomery won two of their three previous title meetings, betting was even today for two major reasons: CD Beau Jack is considered the more con- sistent performer, and (2) their 45 rounds of previous fighting was so close that out of a possible l35 woes, Monty received only 6 more than Jack-67 and 6l. Seven were even. Tn addition Beau was expected to have a slight weight advantage of about lS7 pounds to Monty " Beau is a 6-5 fayorite.