davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
TO IMPROVE CEMETERY

OPHEIM-At the last meeting of
the town council David Dubry was
appointed to mark the graves at
the cemetery. 1t was also decided to
have some boys trim the hedge in
the city park.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
LnrsInn Snndny school

Sunday school at 10. Worship ser
vice at II. Bible study and prayer at
home of Jake Peters Sunday night at
Everyone wclcomc-Hcnry G. OUR
ing. minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
HOLD COOP SCHOOL

OPHE1M-A school for Farmers
Union juniors and reserves in coop
erative principles was held at the
Legion hall Saturday. Mrs. S. A.
Hinerman. Mrs. Ed Stevens and
Mrs. j. Rogenes we're instructors.
Richland, Opheim and Larslan were
represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Weingartner Is
Chosen HinSdale
Schools Leader

Observation-Disclosures w. Wen
gartner, superintendent of the Hlns-
dale schools. and four other faculty
members have been rehired for an
other year by the district even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
ZIMMER PROMOTED

GLENTANA - Pfc. ice thinner
has been promoted to corporal.
Corporal thinner is stationed in
England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Sunday school at 2:3O; worship ser
vice at $3.50; Bible study and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80.
Missionary society will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Cole at 2:30. All
are welcOme.-Wilfrcd G.. Mckay. pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Sunday school at 10: morning wOr-
ship service at Il; sclective service at
civic inter at s in evening. Bible
study and prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:45. All are welcome
Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evangelistic service every
night at 7:45 with Artist Evangelist
Frederick Paalanen.-Paul Williscroft,
DastOr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Glasgow, Montana
April 20, 1914

Dear Friends
AS we go about the county looking after the farms under
our supervision, W e sec Sc many stubbe and prairie fires We see
very few fre-guards and We ask, DO you have insurance.? and usually
the answer is No"
Thousands of acres of grain burned in Montana last year and
without insurance protection. Hundreds of buildings burned with no
insurance. John Whsdetriggers fire got away and burned a granary'
Henry Norfroms fire reached out and burned a barn, Johnnie
Goodgenslocker was toe late with his freguard. And so go the stories.
Why not do two things:
First pillow freguards, and, second, buy fire insurance both
o. you buildings and OF growing grain?
Come in and see us for good, reliable information.
Sincerely yours
MORGAN & JARRETT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
co TO
81. RanhneI,s Church

Every Sunday Masses at Glasgow AT
Z 30 and 10; masses at Fort Peck at o.
Week days: Masses every day at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Save your paper for the next
drive is April 30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Communion and Sunday SCHOOL at IN.
Kathryn Soesbe, superintendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

at the close of business on April IL
1914. Published in response to call
made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211 L. S. Revised Stat
nfac
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle
L A

Nashua Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 10. Worship at IL 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Sunday school at 9:45. Bible classe
at 9:IJ. worship at IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

Courier want ads pay.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
SGT. GoODLETTE
CompanY q

That new sign-that awful sign!-
in our PIX has ruined my ace Boon
Coon's" budding friendship with one
of the chicks. Tough luck. Sudler!-
That apparition in immaculate whites
the other am. was our Mess Sgt
Anderson. He insists on trying to
codk Break out the stomach pills
boys.
Still quite active though. ancient
Co. C's gray haired veterans, WarreIi
and Harrington, give each other rub
downs after few Strenuous innings
of baseball. Both clai mthey feel like
twoyear- olds next morning Quess
ton: T-Y-O horses or eggs?
Everyone wonders how T45 Mar
shall acquired the nickname of
Shake Pres claims he got it shoot
ing marbles when he was a kid, but
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Ransom, Red
Cross representatives, visited the
company and gave us some enlighten-
ing information on the services of
this wonderful organization.
The other Joes of the company are
in dither trying to figure out the
former occupation of that WAC who
comes to visit S/Sgt. Garrison Some
insist that she must have been a box
er; others claim she was jackham-
mef operator. How about. 1t, Sarge? ?
Someone 7rashly told Pfc. Bob H.
Roberts that he could sing. Now he
insists on making strange noises in
the Company area. Won't someone
inform the composers that he's moi
dering their tunes?
Hard-hearted Louise hasn't written
Pfcs Jacoway lately, so please drop
him a card-signed Louise"
sT/5 H c. WALKER :
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
HighIiehtine the l3l6th
Company D


The officers and men of this COM
pany regret the loss of list 1t. Morris
S. Burk He was transferred to
Combat Engineer Unit, somewhere in
Texas. 1t. Burk, a native of NASH
Vile, Tenn, came to the 1316th En-
gineers from Fort BeIVoir, Va, durino
the activation of this unit and has
served we'll his purpose. For the past
nine months he has been in Co. D,
both on the field and in the office
He has proven to be one of the most
efficient officers in the company as
we'll is in the regiment. 1t. Burk, Co.
is indebted to you far beyond the
limit of words. Good luck in your
new assignment!
FurIouehs = This week and every
week Company D sends seven men
home tC visit mothers, fathers, wives,
and swethearts. Here are more names
of those who last week fell into the
ranks of lucky fellows: Sgt. Walter
MCGEE, to Wilberforce, Ohio; Tvs Rus
sell McAbee to Spartansburg, Sc;
TVS William Ellington to Greenville,
Sc; T/5 John Eiieers to New Or
leans, La; TVS Jesse Maynor to Chi
cago, H.; Pfc. William Jones to Ma
con, Ga; Pfc. James Grimes to Dur
ham, NC; and Pvt. James Samuels
to Tyler, Tex.
To New York-CpI. HarrelI S. John
son and Pfc. OdelI Wesson left for
New York City on official business
last week. We wish them the best Of
luck and success on their trip.
Sports-In the RegimentaI Baseball
League, Company D is in a tie with
two other companies. Company D in
tends to be the league winner this
year.
Street Scene: Pvt. Gilbert Robinson
and Pvt. Russell White learning how
to be friendly enemies by walking up,
and down through the company area
together carrying field packs and
rifIes.-"The kid' missed out on his
scheduled sojourn to Mexico. Couldn't
be the gaIIoping dominCes? The Fin
anciers have made neat profit
The company's talent night was
huge success. Wasn't Pvt Isaac Will
Iiams a scream in his act?
Top Kick went reconnoitering over
the week. end with the "Big Boy" or
should | say the "Big GirI'?, of WAC
dom.
Cpl. HarrelI johnson left for New
York on official business. Good luckI
TVS HOLLOWAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Company A

The morale of the fellows in A Com
pany has reached new high: no ra-
ton shortage, plenty to eat. and new
china in the mess hall Gripes have
reached an all-time low Congratula-
tions to SISgt. Tam and his staff for
the good meals
Payday provided that cheerful
jingle. jangle for Tucson week-enders.
The Tucson USO is hereby thanked
for its cooperation.-Pvt. Ernest w.
Norwood of the Windy City moves to
the S-3 section, and Pfc Mauran to
H & S.
The GIs of Company \ took every
thing in their stride down at Tucson.
Sunday past. The fun came on the
end of an Engineer reconnaissance.
They reported the town to be slightly
on the ball
CPL. CONE & PVT. DANIELS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Company F.

Confucius said, Man who sit on hot
stove shall rise again." 1st Sgt Hayes
says.1 Man who. miss reNeille. shall do
extra dutNY'--E Company again re-
ceives yhonors for having no v. D.
Pvts.faPrice and Williams began their
ong awaited furloughs Saturday.
Combined time between furloughs to-
tails over four years! Don't. get the
wrong idea, though. These boys have
refused to3 accept granted furloughs.
Could it be they're afraid to go home?
Willie ID. Taylor came from the car
pentry class with bandaged hand
and a double lip. In civil life he was
violinist. Well. Hitler was once a
paper-hanger! If soldiers are seen
ambling around aimlessly. with eX
pressionlesS faces. and no trousers on
their persons, please don't disturb
them. They're Co. L GTs making their
postwar plans
Pfc. Douglas Jones is known as the
Minute Man in Mexico 2
Sgt Carter looked at himself on the
Company picture and modestly re-,
marked, Il am the pin-up boy of the
company" Can you imagine that =,
Pvt. o. d. Alexander TALKS q
great game of pool
AS you have probably noticed, color
has been added to the local PIX. Not in
paint, but a Juke Box.
TVS KEATON.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Company B

81 got change that jingle, jangIe
jingles" That's the tune that some
are still humming after days of prayer
meetings with the galloping dominoes
AS ! walk my beat CT the Company
street, find news and views as
cruise. One thing in particular | have
found-several men in the company
have acquired some fancy nicknames
It's amusing to find that these men
with the new handles are outstanding
among their associates. Some of these
names are Sgt. Peep Sight, Capt.
Blood and Big Guns; these constitute
just a few of the aliases. Just how
they got these names is interesting:
Sgt. Peep Sight get his for that sly
look in his eyes: Capt. Blood for his
sharp and rowdy commands, and Big
Gums voice rocks the very tents in
the company streets when he talks
and roars with laughter. Who are
these men? All, now, ! still would
like to write next weeks column.
Co. B played too much baseball at
the right time and Co. A played too
little baseball at the wrong time, so
the inevitable ending was IA to in
favor of 1t. GaIway's nine the other
night.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
PIX Shortage Demands Return
OF All Empty Beverage Bottles

the approach. of warm
Wea thef, the demand for beverages
increases and with the increase
there will be greater need for the
return of. all empty beverage bot
ties. Already, according to the Fort
Huachuca Post Exchange Officer
beverage manufacturers of soft
drinks, beer and milk, are facing a
very critical shortage.
Information has been received in.
dicating here that during coming
period, these products cannot be
delivered to the Fort Huachuca Ex-
change unless an empty bottle is
provided in lieu of each full bot
ties delivered
Headquarters, Fort Huachuca, re-
quested this week that extreme care
be taken in the future not to place
empty bottles of the above descrip-
ton in garbage cans Or destroy
them in any way, but that they be
returned to the Fort Huachuca Ex-
change, as the loss of any bottle
will deprive individuals of much de-
sired refreShment.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Newly Decorated Ofientqtion Center .
ReSdy for. Scheduled Opening Sunday

Fort Huachuca's newly-decorated
Education and Orientation Center
will be formally opened Sunday eve
-0ing at 7:3O pm.
The Center, located in the pic
turesque green -and-white building
at the upper end of the Upper Pa
rade Ground, has previously served
as a Sergeants' Club, but was orig
lnally intended as library building.
Comprising the attractively remod-
elled Center are an Orientation
Room, General Library, Children's
Library and Boy Scout Room.
The formal opening will be mark
ed by a program on which two of
the speakers will be Col. Edwin N.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

Hardy, Post Commander, and 1t. L.
H. Lowry, Post Orientation Officer.
All officers and their ladies are in
vited to attend the opening
Decorations and selections of ap-
pointments of the various rooms
contained in the Center were super
vised by Pvt. Lewis Davis of the
Special Service Division with the
assistance of Cpl. Lee Wallace, Pvts.
Irving AShby and F. Jones. Mrs.
Johanna Saulter, librarian, and 1t.
Lowry, orientation officer, cooper
ated with the military personnel in
getting the center ready for the
opening.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

Pvt. Albert Strickland, of River
side, Calf, is the choice of WACs
of Barracks No. 1860 for the title
of First Fort Huachuca Pin-up
Boy" The distinction is made
because former WAC pin-up
selection was 1t. Thomas Pitts
who is serving in the European
theatre of operations. Pvt. Strick-
land is softball pitcher for the
SS5th Station hospital team. He
worked his way into the hearts of
the WACs of Barracks 1860 as
swiftly as he pitched those balls
in a recent Sunday afternoons
game. Personality" the WACs
ask; and they answer, "Yes, he
has it." When asked if he mind
ed the WACs using his picture
"fOr something" he replied with
out question, but a little shyIy,
that "it would be pleasure" ed
itOr's Note: Poor lad, he didn't
know what he was letting himself
in fOr!-PhOtO by T. r. T. Cor
ham.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

Featured the edecorated Library which will
ened Sunday June H. the Orntaion Study
trends made students
painting
the
Special artAshOp Photo Jimmy
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
ROOSEVELT IS LIKELY FOURTH TERM NOMINEE

UNDATED - With the Demo- crats in six states, the selection of delegates, Roosevelt may re- ceive enough publicly claimed of convention votes before the week is out, to clinch a fourth term nomination if he wants it, as today AIS out of 5lO delegates are already lined up.
 The Missouri democrats meet today and are expected to name 32, and Wyoming tomorrow. Ohio 52 and West Virginia Is on Wednesday, with Nofth Dakota naming eight Saturday and Wash ington IS.
 Gov. Bricker will receive Ohio's 50 COP votes.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
ANNUAL DERBY FINDS 'PENSIVE'
 WINNER SAT.

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis vile, Ky, May 8.-(APp-"Pen- siVe' was the winner in the roth running of the Kentucky Derby for a purse of S65.200, the rich est in derby history.
 "Pensive' is from the Calumet Farm, which is owned by Warren Wright.
 "Broadcloth" black colt, own ed by Mrs. George Poulson, win ner of second place, while Stir Up', the entry from Mrs. P. T Whitney's stable nosed out Shut Up' from the Erlanger stable, for a photo finish third place.
 Before a crowd of 65,00O. Pen siye', the winner, masterfully rid den by Jockey Conn McCreary ran the mile a,d a quarter in two minutes, 1 Is seconds, to win by four lengths.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
JAPANESE GONE OVER STRONG TO OFFENSIVE

RANDY, CeyIon, May 8.-(AP)- Japanese forces have gone over strongly to the offensive in all sectors on the Manipur and in northeastern India, trying to re- gain recently lost forward posi- tions but are suffering extremely heavy losses.
 Allied forces are pushing for ward on Kohima Road and have advanced 28 miles north of Im- phal
 Allied troops have again with drawn from Buthedaung in the upper Malay Peninsula. Buthe- daung was retaken last March after previous withdrawal one year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
U. NOW HOLDS slS3,6lS WAR
 PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8. The United States hold 183,618 prisoners, the army reported in a statement regarding the "de-Nazi- lying processes, recently.
 Captured soldiers of the Axis total by far the largest number of Hitlers legions, 133,135 Ger mans, 50,l36 Italians BAT Japan ese.
 : The army statement added: %,,''It is believed the best indoc- .trination of democracy would be observations made by the enemy prisoners in the work of various American communities, and ab- ;sorb material in newspapers, books, periodicals, motion pie lures, radio, correspondence cour- 'ses, they will acquire many changes"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
ROOSEVELT IS BACK ON JOB AFTER REST

. WASHINGTON D. C., May 8. President Roosevelt is back in Washington, after a months vaca- ton at dangerous plantation on the coast of South Carolina.
 Tanned and rested he was des- cribed by his physician as in 'ex- cellent shape, and he. himself. told reporters before leaving the Bernard Baruch estate, he was feeling a great deal better
 The doctors are convinced that he is once more in fine physical trim.
 Secre 'ary of State Cordell Hull met the chief at his special train, and rode with him to the White House.
 Officials said the President planned early conferences with congressional leaders.
 The Presidents doctor, Ross Mcintyre, said, "The President has gained every hing we could expect during his four weeks rest We are truly satisfied with his physical condition
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
Passes Record Set By Capt. Eddie
 Rickenbacher

U. $. FIGHTER BASE IN ENC,s LAND. May s.-tAP)-Captain Robert Johnson, 24 of Lawtdl Oklahoma, a Thunderbolt pilot, shot down two enemy planse to- day to boost his total to 27, all of which were bagged in the air He became the first American based in the European theater to break Rickenbacher's combat rec ord of 26, in the First World War, and tied the Southwest Pacific record of Major Richard Bong ol Poplar, Wisconsin.
 Captain John Gentle bagged 30 but seven of them were des- troyed on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
5l WINNERS IN NENANA ICE CLASSIC

About Sit .00O viii be paid to each of II winning ticke's on the Nenana ice pool, it was an nounced Saturday.
 The names on the tickets total 5l, including 32 persons on the ticket held in tn ename of the Anchorage Schoo1 Faculty, each of whom will get over $500 apiece.
 Tickets held individually were in the names of John Penovitch o Fairbanks, James Vouras of Browne, John Nedson of Indepen- dence Mine, Joseph Hartman of Hyder, Adriano LuccheSi of An chorage and Alexander Wilson of Seward, Two family tickets were MT. and Mrs. w. R. Sherwin of Fairbanks, and MT. and Mrs. Wal lace Macdonald of Bethel.
 One with three names was Alex Grison and MT. and Mrs. Ted Me Henry of Galena.
 One ticket with six names was held by Ralph Norris, Mrs. Alma Norris, Mrs. Agnes Maplton, Vic tor Johnson, Robert Clark, Le- land Martin, all of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
COURT DENIES RE-HEARINC

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8 --tAP)-The Supreme Court re- jected two requests for rehearing on a recent decision whether ne groes have the right to vote in Texas democratic ptfhtary cleo tions.
 Grover Sellers, Texas attorney general. and two Houston election judges are involved in the case They filed separate requests for rehearins.
 The court made no comment in the denying of the rehearing peti- tisns.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
BOMBERS HIT HUGE DAM IN NORTH ITALY

NAPLES, Italy, May 8.-(AP)- Allied fighter bombers hit a huge dam in northern Italy. Kittyhawks Mustangs and dive-bomber bomb ed and broke the Pescara dam l2 miles southwest of Chieti, on a tactical air force mission.
 The announcement said: "Twen- ty minutes after the first Mustang cracked the iron sluice gates, the wall of water was moving down stream toward Pescara, with the dam cracking and heaving, with the huge waves carrying every thing before it.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
CATALINAS ARE USED FOR 

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, May 8.-(AP)-Navy Catalina flying boats, on a routine patrol of the island-dotted Dutch East Indies, damaged a 5,OO0-ton Jap freighter while intercepting an eight-ship convoy off the Celebes Friday.
 General MacArthur announced that Liberator bombers struck the Schouten Islands. One of the attacking planes was shot down. Fifteen enemy planes rose to the interception.
 Heavy and medium bombers hit Timor, southeast of the Celebes, with 30 tons of bombs, concentrat- ing on Koepang and Penfoes. Two parked enemy aircraft were des- troyed
 The areas of WeWak and Han sa Bay and areas in northeastern New Guinea were sprayed by at tack planes with 50 tons of bombs and machine-gun fire to supply and bIvouac areas.
 Rabaul took 52-ton bombing, Four enemy barges were sunk and others damaged off Bougainville Island.
 On the ground front in northern New Guinea American forces have advanced 20 miles east of captured Hollandia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
AIR OFFENSIVE NOW IN FOURTH STRAIGHT DAY

HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES. May 8.-(AP)-RAF Halifaxes and Liberators were today carrying into the fourth straight day the terrific air offensive which is aimed at wiping out Rumanian communications and industries and encou, tered strong" fighter opposition
 Bucharest factories and refinery areas were blasted and five rail centers were splintered and torn apart. Other heavies hit Blgrade. Panceavo bridge and Yugoslavia in an effort to sever the only rail line on the recently opened Orient Express route.
 Air battles cost the Germans 20 planes destroyed in dogfights and 12 others on other operations while the allies lost two heavies in 1900 SOrtieS.
 It. Baker announced: "Ruman- ian oil production has been cut to one-fourth normal output and vital war materials have been brought to virtual standstill by bombing every important supply rou'e open to the Germans"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
AIRMEN AGAIN VISIT HATFIELD kURILES ISLES

PEARL HARBOR, T. H., May 8 -(AP)-American airmen again visited the Japanese held Kur- iles Friday, unloading their ex- plosives and flying through in tense anti-aircraft fire.
 The navy reported in the an nouncement also that there were continued operations against Pc nape Island in the central Pacific and said that 62 tons of explosives were unloaded on positions still retained by the Japanese in the Marshalls.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
BOMBERS IN ATTACKS ON NAZI AREAS

LONDON, May 8.-(APl- Nearly 2,000 United States bomb CTS blasted the Berlin and Bruns- wick areas today, the great fleet pounding the capital for the sec ond straight day.
 Another armada, composed en- tirely of Liberators, hammered Brunswick 125 miles west, in Q force almost equal to that which pounded Berlin at daylight, fol lowing the night attacks to the west and south upon France Germany and Rumanian centers including the capital, Bucharest.
 Perhaps 2,000 tons of bombs hit Berlin today, while Bucharest was hit last night for the third time in A hours, Stockholm dispatch said.
 Thousands were killed in Der lin yesterday. as targets are get ting sscarcer and scarcer", a Der lin correspondent for a Stockholm newspaper continued. He added; The "city is condemned to death"
 Our losses yesterday were eight bombers and five fighters.
 During the past 24 hours over 5000 planes, based in Britain and Italy, rained 10000 tons of bombs on the enemy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-08
NEW DEBT CEILING SET
LATE ELECTION RETURNS

With no changes in the Repub- lican ticket nominations. or the democratic nominations except that the standing TOT democratic representatives are as follows: M. J. Walsh 35l; Wallace Porter 326; Edward Anderson 241; Bess Cross 23l, w. E. Mcdonald 230; George Madsen l89; and Aarnaut Castel ITS; in the order named.
 Only Utica precinct has yet to be heard from, aside from the ab- sentee ballots which might possi- bly come in.