davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

1 Sergeant Fabian Maiewsh og i6S Greenwood avenue is serving with on Army medical unit m France, He was stationed previously for a months in Iceland.
 Corporal Edward T. Bragg, c for. mOr Timekeeper in American Metal Hose Branch, Waterbury, Conn, is now on duty ln Hospital in the South Pacific. His organization has the distinction of being the first hospital of its typo to serve in Q combat Eone,
 The son of Mrs, Martin Bragg S2a Till street, Waterbury, Conn, Corporal Bragg entered tho Army ln october i042 and eaEne overSeaS in May of iD4S, Ha received his basic training At Camp Pickett, Virginia,
 Corporal Bragg, attended Leaven- worth High School in Waterbury, since coming overseas has met Corporal Peter Kuska, with the Coast Artillery, Q former graduate of Wilby high, and his cousin, T. Sgt, Lester Creaser who is serving with the U, 8, M, O., also Gene Oyer, another Wilby high graduate whom recently transferred Into Cpl Bragg's outfit,
 George E, LeEotte of Q Ridgewood street and Ray Kllner Of Reynolds Bridge have enlisted In tho Navy at New Haven and are awaiting assign. ments for training Rt Sampson, N Y, They are photographers in thls oity,
 Marine stan Sergeant William T. Leary of 2iS Plank road has com. pleted . furlough Rt his home and has resumed duties ct the Marine center at Cherry Point, N. Q, He A the son of Mrs. Edna LeAry,
 Private Thomas II, Wilcox of il uirard avenue has completed 0 fur- tough here and has returned to his post ct Fort Bragg, N, O, The son of MT. and Mrs6 James Wilcox, he entered the service last March l0,
 Joseph V. Boucher, son of MT, and Mrs. Victor Boucher of 30 East Dover street, hos been advanced to sergeant teehnieian, fourth grade at Fort Lewis, Wash, he is with on Army engineers unit,
 Private First Glass Edward Mec- eariello of 249 Woleott street has been credited with saving the lives of three soldiers, according to word received here. The trio was swim ming in reservoir in France when the local soldier went to their aid one of the soldiers was pulled un- der when he had responded to cal of help from Q buddy, and Private Meeoariello pulled both of them from the water, A few minutes later he pulled ashore another soldier who had an attack while swim- ming, according to the report res ceived by his family,
 John J. Tangley of 20 sarsheld street, who has completed Q years service with Q Navy unit in the South Pacific, Australia, and New Guinea, Is spending Q leave ct the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs John TanRley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
COP. Jubilant Over
 Beardsley's Candidacy
Leutenant-C Former Judge Drafted" By Pro'
 bate Convention Delegates; Other Nominations

Formal acceptance of the nomination for Judge ok probate by LieutenantColone Harry L. Beardsey former Judge of the Court of Common Pleas has revived optimism and confidence in the ranks of the Republican party in Waterbury The former judge and outstanding figure ID state military and raterna circles drafted" at the probate convention held Saturday at the Central YMCA
 He was notified by telegram of the action of deegates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten. tions have been placed on file at the Bureau of Vital Statistics;
 Frederick G. Standt, RED No. :, Waterbury, and Opal Margaret BoSsle of 265 south Main street.
 William Pepay of Cleveland, Ohio. and Helen Ann Kulhavlk of 26 Drlggs street.
 Thomas J. McEvoy of 6s Kings. bury street and Josephine Green. wood of 66 MelroS eavenuc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Accused Wearing us. Maritime Uniform At Time Of Arrest Here
Bonds of $3,OOO Set Pending Hearing In Superior Court; Variety of Cases Heard By Judge Summa

Eugene Acorace Sl, Culver City, Ca, who police said was wearing the uniform of the U S. Maritime Service when arrested bound over to Superior Court under $S00 bonds when he was arragd before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pIetenseS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

| NANAAA0AeaANAA AAANW NNAN NAeN N1Ass VI aNAAts BrldRet Breen,
 sergeant Matthew petro of Soei East Main street, who has completed lA months of service in North Africa, ia spending Q furlough at tho homo of his mother, Mrs, Marie petro. He served as Q radio teohnlolan with Q AaaA Llberator ground crew in Italy. His wife, the former Rosanne Cupo, and two children, reside In Brook. lyn, N Y,
 staff Sergeant Scott E. Smith of 69 Lexington avenue has been awrAded the Combat infantryman badge for actual participation in combat with the enemy on the Fifth Army front in Italy,
 sherman Cohen of i7 AOrklmer street is receiving recruit training at the Naval station at Sampson, N, Y, He is the son of Mir. and Mrs, Philip Cohen,
 
 Private Edward Jordan of Shat. tuck road is now stationed In Eng. land with an infantry unit. He is the husband of the former Louise Vendetta.
 John T, Miller, Jr, of Watertown has been commissioned . second lieutenant at Fort Belvolr, Va, where he received training at the Army Engineers Corps officer can. didate school,
 Fort 0glethorpe, Qa, Sept, H. Private Ellen Dawn Mamke, of l06l North Main street, Waterbury, Conn.,, who has been stationed Nt the Training Center of the Womens Center Of the Women's Army CorpS here, has been assigned to WAC DEF, PreSque Isle, Me. -.
 Lieut., Andrew Hollckes, of 6i4 North Main street, who recently received his commission and wings upon completion of advanced fly. ing training, has been transferred to smyrna Army Ar Field, Tenn, where he will be given 0 ib-week AAA Training Command course to qualify him as Q first pilot for B. a LiberAtor BomberS.
 New Caledonia, South Paeifie- While serving at this island base with the Army's Service of Supply Forces, John W, MaEurek, has been promoted from PrivateS First Class, to the rank of Technician Fifth Grade,
 AS Q member of the Service of Supply Forces, some of Corporal MaSurek duties consist of Main taining of automotive parts and supply warehouses, handling of in- coming and outgoing crated ma aterial, checking of stored goods, guarding of vital supply areas, etc.
 The son of Joseph Mazurek, ii6 Locust street, Corporal MaEurek at- tended the Leavenworth high school and prior to his entry into the serv- ice he was employed by the Somers Brass Co,, in charge of the Ship. ping Dept,
 Corporal MaEurek also has Q brother in the service, Frank Ma Eurek, now with the Infantry, serv- Ing in France. Corporal MaEurek entered the service in June, io42, when he was sent to Camp Lee, Virginia. Having completed his training, he came overseas in May, ieAS. He has been awarded the Army ribbon for exemplary fidel- ity, and efficiency, also the ASiatic Pacific ribbon for his service in the South Pacific.
 Serving here at this overseas sta- tion is another hometown boy, and a friend of Corporal Mazurek, he Is Private Joseph c. RuSinkovic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS

A permit to close In the front porch of the Sisters house of St. Ann's church at 2S East Clay street has been Issued by Building In- spectOr John T. Hartley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

We Hove Some Wonderful Gobordine And Covert Topcoots At $37.5O Thot Will Do More For A Mon Thon Giving Him A Grateful Breok In Price They're styled and tailored with stVeOmline effect th0t brings out inc rich shades of these choice f0bFies - Gobordine and covert cloth = service defyins - dust defyins - and just the sTe0test little pair of topeOots 10 look un- seethed after seoson or two of sFueIIins day in and doy out ssN- ice.
 You'll like the models - You'll like the shades = You'll like the price - They're Oll orOund ike able coats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

NEWS OR MEN IN THE SERVICE

Marine Sergeant Michael !, Breen ot i0S Woodlawn terrace is on furs lough here from South Weymouth, Mass, His brother Warrant Officer Vincent D, Breen, is stationed ln California. They are the sons of Mrs, Brldget Breen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Private Arthur Hansen of 20 Thompson street was wounded in action in France Aug. 10, according to Q War Department telegram re. eeiVed by his parents, Mir. and Mrs, Fred Hansen, His brother, Private Carl Hansen, was killed in action in France June 10, Another brother, Frederick Hansen, Is now stationed with 0 Navy seNhees unit at Camp Peary, Va.
 Corporal Armand J. Dansereau of bi East Liberty street has been missing in action over Germany since Aug, 90, according Go c War Department telegram received by his parents, Mir, and Mrs, Arthur ], DanBereau, Ho was sent overseas in July.
 Headquarters, South Pacific Base Command-Corporal John P. Miller, son of Henry Miller of 222 Highland avenue, Waterbury, Conn, has been commended for meritoriouS service by Major General Frederick dil- breath, commanding general of the South Pacific Base Command.
 The eommenGCtion reads;
 "on April 3, io44, while swimming at Q beach at Bougainville, Solomon Islands, you diSregNrded your per. sonal safety to swim to the aid of Q drowning eomrade.
 Despite an unusually heavy surf and treaeherouS undertow, you bravely combined your efforts with others to successfully hold the dis- trosSed soldier above water until an- other reSeusr arrived with on inflat- cd mattress upon which the man waS eventually borne safely to shore, Your assistance was an indispens-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

ways, the owner gives a big share Q, credit for the economy and reliability of the Car to his friendly Ford dealer, whose caref 1 Protective Service contributes so much to maintaining America's transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Technical Sergeant Charles IT. Elweil, who had been reported iiilSa. Ing ifi action In Germany since Oct, ia, ipa5, yesterday sent Q cablegranl to his family stating he was safe and vol, tle is tho son of Mir. and Mrs, Charles 1T, Elwell Of ipB Lin. eoln street and husband of the former Edytho Powell of 9aO Lln- coin street,
 The brief message did not disclose where Sergeant Edwell is now loeat. cd, A radio operAtorsgunn on . Bsi7 Flying Fortress, ho did not re. turn after the schwelnfurt raid. Members of his crew wroto Co his family that the local soldier was ready Co ball out when they para. ohuted from the plane, and they expressed the belief he was safe. Six members of the crew are now in this country, while two are prison. ers in Germany.
 Sergeant Elwell's father B hlstor. ian of tho Corp, Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion, and was informed of his sons safety while attending A Le. zion outing in Mlddlebury yester. day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
says WILBUR '. hILDRETH, Farmer
 EikhGrf, IOlJG

Forty years of reliability, stamina and low-cost operation have made Ford cars the choice of millions. Letters from Ford owners in cities and towns and in the country tell how we'll their cars are standing up. And almost al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

John T, Miller, Jr, of Watertown has been commissioned . second lieutenant at Fort Belvolr, Va, where he received training at the Army Engineers Corps officer can. didate school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Private Edward Jordan of Shat. tuck road is now stationed in Eng. land with an infantry unit. He iS the husband of the former Louise Vendetta.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

during our 13 years of prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illegally. whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools, hospitals, and the like. or whether
this money is going to 60 to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer. boys
simple as A-B-C."
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
WHATELY
By Mrs. Hans Jensen

Miss Irene Had left Saturday
morning for Seattle, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Had.
Mrs. William Malunat and daugh-
ter called at the Hans Jensen home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Burger and son have
arrived here to spend a couple OF
months visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barnett.
George Demko has installed an
electric light plant in his home.
Mrs. Oral McCleery received word
that her sister was i'll and left last
week for Denver. Mrs. H. v. Kalstad
is staying at her parents home while
Mrs. McCleery is away.
Joe Ihnot is combining for Mike
Had on his bench place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat were
visitors Sunday evening at the Hans
Jensen home.
Mrs. Michael Mikelson of Hing
ham is spending a few days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Walker. Mrs. Walkers brother, Err
nest MikelSon, and family of Chi
cago are also visiting at the Walker
home.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ross Dorr attended
a charivari for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rice Saturday evening.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
derhoff were Wolf Point callers Fri.

derhoff were Wolf Point callers Fri
day
Irving Fast went to Glasgow Sun
day to bring his wife and new sor
Donald Lee home from the hospital
Lee Roy Brooks of st. Paul, who
has been visiting at E. P. Brooks
his cousins, left Monday morning.
Jess Clampitt, who has been en-
ployed out west, arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
daughter Ardine and Mr.. and Mrs
7 w. Calfee were supper guests at
the Gordon Browning home in
Glasgow Monday.
Edmond johnson moved his fam
ily back to Frazer Monday from
Glasgow where they had been liv-
ing. He will soon be going into the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
daughter Joann spent the week end
with Mrs. Johnson's father, Theo-
dore Holm, near Richey. Henry ac-
conpanied them home after spend
ing a month on the farm.
Roy Sheppard and little nephew,
Larry Hovev. left Friday for Ia
COlIld dllQ OI14Cl Ill w
ton where Mrs Sheppard has been
visiting. Mrs. Martha Hovey, Mrs.
Sheppard's mother, will return with
them.
A few friends spent the afternoon
with Mrs. L. P. Holtberg Thursday
afternoon. 1t was Mrs. Holtberg's
birthday. A birthday cake and ice
cream were served by guests. The
ladies spent the afternoon sewing.
Mrs Holtberg also received gifts.
Mrs. E. P. Brooks and Mr.. and
Henry Berge were Wolf Point cal
lers Thursday. Mrs. Berge went to
the doctor.
j. j. Trlnke and Kathryn War
kentine of Winkler, Man., have been
visiting relatives at Frazer and
Glasgow the past ten days.
Lena Huebert, who was employed
at the Lien Motor Sales, has re-
signed. Barbara Holtberg will take
ner place.
Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. Hannah
Ioltberg, Mrs. Joe Otremba, Helen
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg and
Mrs. j. Calfee called in Glasgow
friday.
A farewell picnic was given for
Betty Quiring and Lena Huebert,
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

Northern is 1913 feet long, develops
5,400 horsepower and weighs 10000
pounds, he said. 1t carries enough
fuel for 700 miles. The railway is
now using 1000 horsepower switch
ers at many points on its lines.
You can't stall a diesel on a
level track; something will have to
give" he declared. He also men
toned experiences riding in such
power at lit miles an hour, sweet
and easy riding" Besides their
weight, one reason why diesels can
travel at high speed on curves is
their low center of gravity, much
lower than for steam locomotives.
Prime advantages are low cost of
maintenance and operation and the
short time in which a diesel can be
serviced.
Interesting figures on the railways
income and expenses also were given
by Mr.. Chellander. He pointed out
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
ATTENTION
Fall Wheat Growers

If you have not used Superphosphae Fertilizer on
fall sown wheat it will pay you to try it this fall
Numerous tests in various sections of Montana have
demonstrated that so pounds of ANACONDA TREBLE
SUPERPHOSPHATE per acre will increase the yield
from five to nine bushels per acre.
Phosphate can be applied on wheat without pro-
curing extra equipment follows:
Thoroughly oil all moving parts of your grain drill
with crankcase oil or kerosene. Then mix one hun
dred pounds of Anaconda Treble SuperphOSphate
with enough seed wheat to seed two acres. Put the
mixture in the drill box and open drill to half
again much usual Keep drill we'll oiled
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

group. The group visited Grace
Squires at the hospital.
Betty Gravunder will enter school
this year as junior and will stay
at the dorm until the fall work is
done, when her father, A. Gravun-
! der, will also move to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Sheldon were
business callers Monday.
Albert 'Eliason OF Wolf Point and
ArdiS Eliason, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Eliason of Frazer, visited
the Olaf EliaSon home Sunday and
Monday
Reginald Bubb of Winnipeg, Man,
arrived Monday for a short vaca-
ton with his father, william Bubb,
and brother, George Bubb.
L. L. Kelly of Minneapolis is here
looking after harvest operations.
Mrs. Wilma Tweten and daughter
Barbara Lee, Mrs. Henry Sorbo, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm and Mrs.
Fermin Ojuel toured Fort Peck dam
before Mrs. T'weten and daughter
and Mrs. Sorbo left for their reSpec-
tive homes. A dinner was held at
the Ojeul home in their honor.
Air Cadet John D. Omvig and
Nadine Hannsen of Iowa City were
honored guests at several dinners
while John was home on leave. Din
ners were served Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. RRucker
at MacWorth, Sask; Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. OrriS Ouren;
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Omvig; and Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bergstrom at which guests included
other relatives and friends.
Carl Kravik of Seattle was in |
town Wednesday doing combine |
work before returning to the ship
yards.
F.. D. Hewitt of Harlem was an |
Opheim caller Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth Hallock, Mrs. Hen
ry Hanvold and H. H. Beebe visited
Mrs. Jay, John Haroldson's sister,
day afternoon
The D. T. st. John family were
dinner guests Sunday at the Frank
l.. Bailey home at Glentana.
l.. Starbird was a business caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sweo were Mon
day shoppers.
Miss Violet Cool, who is teaching
fifth and sixth grades, will room at
the Thea Risa home.
A fish salad -crabmeat, tuna, or
provide a nutritious
main dish but won't heat up the
litchen or require long hours of
cooking before serving time.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

Monday from a trip to Oregon anC
Washington. She took plane
from Seattle to Great Falls.
Fourteen cars of cattle will bt
'hipped from the Thoeny country
from Opheim today for the South
st. Paul and Chicago markets.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines
and baby, who spent two weeks at
Scobey the home of Mrs. Hines
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cert Peter
| son, returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Jennings, Mrs.
Dewitt st. John, Irene st. John
and Lucille Stein were Glasgow
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen were
in town Monday.
Mrs. DorcaS Pagan returned from
Vallejo. Calf. Saturday where she
visited part of the summer at the
home of her son, Jack Pagan, and
family. Mrs. Pagan is again in
charge of the dorm.
Private Richard Telford, who
spent several days leave at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Telford and family. left for
Camp Butner. N. c., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hotter of
Scobey visited part of the week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Cladis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason of Rich
land was guest at the Risa home
and Monday.
H. R. Holland of Glasgow spent
Sunday at the ReSner Blikken
home.
Jennie and Fern Risa and Helen !
Sullivan spent part of Sunday at
he Jorgen ISakSon home as guests
Of Bertha Isakson.
Dorothy Walters and Eloise Rhein
If Great Falls arrived the last of
he week. Miss Walters will remain
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Ackers, for a two weeks vacation
Hiss Rhein returned Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Cole and Ards and |
cita, Mrs. E. johnson, Annabelle
1umger and Don Bergen were cal
ers Thursday
Horton Hicks. Mrs. E. johnson !
nd Shirley and Audrey. Alma Jean
Vhittle and Marlys Telford went to
ilasgow Saturday. Freddie Whittle
r. accompanied them and left by ..
us to Fort Peck while Josephine ST.
returned with the other
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. w. CaIfee

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Koslowsky ano
daughters Ruby and Helen were
Glasgow callers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Eliason and
daughter Ards and Mrs. Verle
Vanderhoff were Wolf Point callers
Friday.
Some of the farmers are THROUGH
harvesting while some have ten
days left.
Bonnie and Richard Peters, who
have birthdays on the same day. in
vited Carol and Mary Sue Holtberg
Janice and Curtis DaSsonyille, De-
anna Dahl. Sharon Haralson, Dom
aid Calfee and Byer Peterson to
help them celebrate their fifth and
seventh birthdays. Birthday cake
was served and games were played.
They received many nice presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Teske and
daughter Julia and Gordon of Glas-
gov, Kathryn Warkentine and j. ].
Trinke of Winkler, Man. and Rich
ard Olfert of the north country
were dinner guests at the Nick Pet
erS home Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. William Adkins of Wiota
were evening guests.
Mrs. Eugene Strand and daughter
Sharon of Vancouver, Wash, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Taylor. Betty Taylor, her sis
ter, accompanied them here after
being in Seattle for the summer.
Mrs. William Peters of Glasgow
was an overnight visitor at the Nick
Peters home Wednesday. She left
Thursday for Libby where she will
teach the coming year.
School starts Monday, Sept. II.
Some of the farmers are through
while some have ten
lays left with their flax.
Betty Quiring left early Sunday
for Omaha, Neb., to attend
Bible school.
The Christian Endeavor will have
| monthly program at the Com
nunity church at Sunday evening. |
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Eliason and |
laughter Ards and Mrs Verle Van
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

that the Great Northern's taxes in
1943 we're equal to 24.2 cents out of
every dollar it received for freight
and passengers. Of its revenue, 83
percent came from freight, 9.4 from
passengers and 3.4 from mail and
express.
Major uses of income were 40.6
percent for wages and fuel costs,
279 for maintenance of equipment
and 1913 percent for maintenance of
way and structures. Its net profit in
1943 was equal to about 2.2 percent
of its investments. 1t had an aver
age of 26,344 employees in 1913. 1t
has 1874 miles of road, of which
2,635 miles are in Montana
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

A fish salad--crabmeat, tuna, or
halibut-will provide a nutritious
main dish but won't heat up the
kitchen or require long hours of
cooking before serving time.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
LOoseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer SO they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excess
sive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store. 3G
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Diesels May Speed Up Rail
Freight and Passenger Time

Further adoption of diesel motive
power on the Great Northern rail-
way might provide a passenger
schedule of go to IS miles an hour
which would require running time OF
95 miles an hour, it was declared
by R. T. Chellander, travelling engin-
eer for the railway, in a talk to
Glasgow Kiwanians at the. Allen
cafe Thursday noon.
President E. D. Benson presided.
Guests included Earl Morrison, also
travelling engineer, and Coach Ray
Baker.
Chellander stressed he was making
no predictions, but said don't be
surprised if you see such a sched
ule."
The large four-unit diesel being
used on freight runs on the Great
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
When Bufaloes Stopped THE Iron Horse

Remembering the hardships of the
stagecoach and covered wagon days,
travellers once looked upon the new
woodburner trains as solid luxury -.
despite choking smoke, bumpy road
beds; no electric lights, no berths or
dining cars despite delays of hours
on end when great herds of migrating
buffaloes marooned them in the middle
of an endless prairie.
Today, if the train, plane or bus is
late, if reservations are hard to get or
we can't squeeze into the dining car,
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mrs. Eric Sathre returned Wed
nesday from Illinois, where she Vi
sited her brother, ole Hjelter, who
is recuperating from an. operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paus were
dinner guests at the E. c. Bohlig
home Sunday.
Dorothy Bohlig returned home