davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

It was revealed by SpokeSmagc att he office thatt he Army h55 ben unable to locate qualified men within the First Service Command to fill the 31 jobs approved at Ciae Lux Clock Co, and that the Wa Department will "scour the nation in an attempt to find the highly specialized workers required.
 No indication can be given when the 31 soldiers will arrive in Wa terbury, the spokesman stated, add ing it may take some time to find men who will fit the particular jobs. Fred Lux, official at the local manufacturing concern, stated the company has found rooms in private homes for some of the soldiers, and the question of housing will be placed on an individual basis, with the soldiers to seek their own hous- ing.
 The first 31 soldiers will be aa- signed to Waterbury as follows: eight job-setters, six power press operators, five tooimakers, eight turret-lathe operators. and four automatic screw machine operators. it was disclosed by the Springfield office.
 Although other manufacturers of the area have not been granted re- quests for workers, it is understood their applications are still unde- consideration. and additional So.- diers will be assigned here if quali- fled men can be secured.
 All arrangements for the soldier hiring are made by individual plants witht he War Department, with Waterbury manufacturers working through the Springfield district headquarters.
 The Springfield office reported some of the soldiers to be fur loughed" here temporarily for war jobs may be combat veterans, while others may be men already per- forming skilled jobs for the Army. The eoldier-workers will be secured from whatever branch of the serv- ice the Army thinks advisable, it was indicated
 It was reported that approxi- Rtely 220 soldiers are already at work in industry in the Springfield district, which includes Connecti- cut, end that allocations of nearly 200 more have been approved. Stamford, New London, and Chico pee Falls in Massachusetts, are among the localities assigned the soldier help. It was disclosed in some instances manufacturers are allowed only few workers. ard definite proof must be given that lack of the workers is holding up critical production.
 The S, S.,ringfield office disclosed none of the other Waterbury area applications are for requests for workers in this city, and that the petitions involve plants just out side of Waterbury. It was reported several days ago that Plume and At wood company is seeking soldiers if jobs ion its Thomaston plant
 local sources today stated inter est in the soldier-hiring has spread rapidly in this city, and many more applications are expected to be filed within the next few days
 The U. s. Employmnet Service will be asked by the War Depart ment for a declaration that it can not supply civilian labor for the jobs opened to the soldiers, it has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

A state conference on venereal disease control, reviewing the pro- gress made during the past year and outlining goals for 1945, will be held in Hartford Saturday, January 6, State War Administrator Henry B. Mosle announced today.
 The conference will be organized around the annual meeting of the Social Protection committee of the Connecticut War Council. Courts, police, manufacturers, organized la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
COMPARISONS

An average house contains TOO feet of electrical wiring: a four mctored bomber needs 13,000 feet (about two and one-half miles, i; and a battleship requires 845,000 feet Cor more than 160 miles, of cop per wiring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
%,se4MS7,yn>vv& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

A Mt. Rock Fleece Overcoot At $55 Will Help You Appreciate A New EngIond Winter.
 Mt. Rock fleece fabrics are woven exclusively for Mt. Rock coats to stand whot most fleece coats eon't stand - obrosion - or rub- ping of the surface which on other fleece coats will show a worn sur- face.
 Mt. Rock soft fIeeey hOspitobIe looking eoots are as warm and comfortable as they look -Gs good as they feel and tribute to Rochester hand tOiIOrins in their soft supple, smort, suove lines - les a great eoot tO be seen in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Among articles left on railway rains in England in the last year were 5,630 umbrellas, a glass eye and a case of butterflies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Theresa Charrette Renzoni Of Waterbury today filed Q divorce acc ton In superior court against Vic- tor A. Renzoni. also of thls city. on the ground of intolerahle cruelty The couple married June 27, l045 in New York City. and the plaintiff claims her husband became cruel ln November Of that year. She seeks custody of their child. an ole loWancs for iis support, and ali- niony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Cyril and Raymond Barrett, bro thers, of Slough, England, met twice in the last year in Cairo and Pompeii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
Reouisition Filed For
 31 Soldiers To Be
 Employed By Lux Co.
Other Petitions May Be Placed on File as Difficulty May Be Experienced in Obtaining Competent Workers
 From First Service Command

Several plants from the Waterbury area have made application for soldier workers but only the Lux Clock Manufacturing Company far has received aocation was reported today by the Springfield Army Ordnance District Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Shortages of rnllWny fuel sappllc' lu N|rs alt te|ay'nE 11op sh|pnlenls'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Cpl. Richard Wood, Army Trans port command. is spending a i6-day furlough with his parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wood, llb Clinton
 Erect. upl. Wood, who was staff ehetographer for the Watco News, before leaving Cor service n May, lo29. m now stationed at Morrison Field. Wz1l Palm Beach, I|4'
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
FAXES BY THE BILLIONS

l HE ISSUE between the Treasury and Congress in regard to the new tax program is by no means clear cut Both sides right and both sides gre wrong We never will get anywhere taking one side or the other undscriminately.
 The Treasury is right in contending that as much as 10 billions in taxes should be raised for the double purpose of helping to finance the war with minimum of borrowing and of help ing to control inflation
 The Treasury is right in arguing that with na- .ional income up $50 000, 900 and taxes up only sleO00 000 000, there is ample new money avail able with which finance further Sl0,000 900 000 increase The most elementary mathematics shows that after meeting the proposed boost, we should stiT have m excess of s50000 900 900 income above taxes, than formerly. '-
 Yet Congress is right in insisting that hot pay the additional sl0,o00 100000 the Treasury proposes We can't, that is if taxes continue to be raised by the old unscentific, theological, class conscious hit-and-miss methods
 Until both Treasury and Congress are driven to cooperate in finding scientific non- political tax formula that. recognizes the quasi-irreconci ability of all nterIockn1g. problems, we won't be able to pay what the Treasury asks even though there is in the aggregate, ample free income with which to pay.-Ketchiken Chronicle ....
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

be no hurry about their job, their secretary kept herself hidden for days, nobody paid any attention to them. and for that matter, nobody told them where or how to draw their pay.
 Emily found herself looming over the mountains Of Bataan. by mischance, and woman in a skirt made of mink was seen on the street. Cornelia developed an odd habit of taking out her chew ing gum and throwing it away when she had anything important to contribute, and the script went
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

permost in his or her individual plan bringing ouf the point that Nome is a very fine place to live, in spite of adverse conditions
 We have much excellent scenery both in sum mer and in winter. Also many fine buildings and institutions, commercial, city, territorial and fed Ieral, but the main idea seemed to be tha, we also have certain number of unsightly features which more than offset the finer possibilities Of town
 The one factor which brought out by nearly every of the speakers was the ease with which most of the ideas could be accomplished The one need was cooperation The ideas must be sold to every person in the communi,y-every man. woman and child
 In other words campaign to clean up the city and keep ii clean, is being proposed by our young citizens.
 There is as yet no boiled down plan or system of campaign. but they do have some very good suggestions
 Each of must start at home and clean LID our own rubbish and make property present able. Also improve sanitary conditions.
 The students feel that the problems facing us today in Nome, on the home front. particularly those pertaining to health and sanitation; second ly the beautifying of our town can and will be met by an army of willing and cooperative citi- zenS.
 One OrdWOack seemed 10 De Ine p0SS1DlllIy IhaI the project would not have the teeth, or rather the authority necessary to reasonably assure sue cess but that could be by the acceptance of responsibility by local health authorities and citizens alike
 Through the eyes of young citizens we are looking at ourselves, viewing the evils of put-it- offshness, conditions which we, the older citizens have fiji 10 consider matter of course and something which we must put up with out of necessity.
 We shall do well to take the advice in the spirit given and endeavor get on the right track although success cannot be attained over night Rubbish and sewage should not be dumped on the beach in front of the city Stump holes within the business and dwelling areas of the city should be taken care of-in other words filled in.
 Many other suggestions, such as painting, lev cling and repairing of unsightly buildings should be done.
 Much more can and will be said on this sub feet as will be noted in other parts of this edition under School Notes" as the students continue in helr attempt 10 encourage tneIr parents and other citizens of Nome to cooperate in their plan for more beautiful and healthy city, in which to live Remember, it is their home,a place in which their young growing minds and bodies talk ing shape. Our citizens of tomorrow need healthy start today
 Our responsibility is now-let's take it
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

Miss KiInbrough went home 10
 her children, her poodles, and all the rest of her rnenage. She had nothing 10 do but keep house, So she wrote the facts of her Holly wood life down, and these have added up to book called We Followed Our Hearts to Holly wood" It's grand job, probably as funny as the trip abroad, and strangely interesting for another reason. The reason is it's some what glorified, but I suspect ac- curate, picture of what really goes, out there.
 When the innocents arrived in Hollywood they faced a battery of news cameras willingly, only to find that the cameras were awaiting Joe Louis, not Skinner and Kimbrough. Their apartment at the hotel were magnificent, suit able for wearing sables in-but the hotel didn't serve lunch, for which the guests went across the street to drug store. At Para mount a most engaging careless ness obtained - there seemed to
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
LITERARY CUIDEPOS'T
WE FOLLOWED OUR HEARTS
 TO HOLLYWOOD" by Emily Kimbroueh tDodd. Mead. s2.5o)
By JOHN SELBY

You remember Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" which was the quaint story of a trip abroad, undertaken some years back by Cornelia Otis Skinner and her friend Emily Kimbrough. You also may remember that this book was a humping success, that it was bought for Hollywood, and that it's two authors were engaged by Paramount to work on the mo- vie script. The information was bruited about the Hollywood col umns at considerable length.
 Well, when the out out there was done Miss Skinner was hired for a part in another picture and
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

forward, usually, by going back ward. There were some incredible mixups, and yet somehow the script got itself done. Later, as seems usual, most of it was thrown away. And Emily like it all-she went back as technical adviser" for the shooting, in fact.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
BIOLOGY CLASS ON CIVIC :BETTERnEsr

TT ' s:ass.. .~ 7 .f@,l. =, .. <. --z.
 | HURsDAY afternoon d, 6ne o'clock; in the As senbly room in the Nome Territorial School the students of the biology class held meeting, with number of the citizens of Nome as invited guests, to discuss topic which is to the interest of every person in he community The topic discdssed was: "The Betterment of Nome Physically Socially and Economically -t'.. .s-s @.-
 Each student read a short sketch of the idea up
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04
IA cup hot milk 6 biscuits, rolls or rusks

Mix together, meat, vegetables gravy, celery and seasonings. Pour into shallow baking dish. greased and lined with potatoes mixed with milk. Dip biscuits
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-04

sa.. A- 'sa.t ..'. -r'
 Advertise what. you have to sell in The Nugget! ...t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
KruSe Makes
Of
Beet Areas

Almost every sugar beet section OF
the state is handicapped by labor
shortages and more will have to be
taken out of the ground every day
in order to avoid a heavy loss, it was
declared here Friday by A. H. Kruse
of Helena, Montana commissioner of
agriculture.
Mr.. Kruse, who was an eastern
Montana farm operator before his
appointment as commissioner, was
On a trip to inspect every sugar beet
locality in Montana, He estimated
LOO men are needed to fill addi-
tional beet labor needs in the state.
Both his office and the extension
service, he pointed out. began work
early last spring to assure provision
of adequate labor for the fall beet
harvest. This has been met in part
by assignments of Mexican nation
ais, war prisoners and other help.
However, Mr.. Kruse said, the sit
uation hardly comes up to the
claims of Sen. James E. Murray of
Montana, who recently stated in a
press release that more labor is
being assigned to Montana than was
requested" which is incorrect. Muir
ray also said in the release that any
disturbance was unwarranted."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Community
Calendar.

TONIGHT
8-Degree of Honor Executive
meeting at home of Mrs. Glen Lam
DIS. Mrs. Joe Durham, associate
hostess.
MONDAY
= Eastern Star at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
2:30-Glasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club with Mrs. j. w. Peterson.
8-Ladies Society of Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Flremen and Engine
men at home of Mrs. T M. Owings.
Mrs. Roger Orr, associate hostess.
8-Lutheran Daughters of Reform
alton at church. Mrs. Ida Disrud,
hostess.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-Baptist Junior circle with
Mrs. Robert Dazell.
7:30-Catherine Won Bora circle
with Mrs. T. T. Doe.
THURSDAY
Helping Hand members to
clean Baptist church.
2:30-Postponed meeting of Meth
odiSt Circle B with Mrs. j. K. Nc
Gibney.
2:30 - Methodist Circle c at
church.
2-Altar society prayer meeting at
church followed by meeting at club
house.
FRIDAY
2-Deaconess Hospital guild at
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
LINDERMAN'S
LAST SERVICE
IN CLENTANA
Pioneer North Valley Farmer
and Rancher Passes
in Scobey

GLENTANA-Funeral services for
John Franklin Linderman, 81, a
Valley county resident for "a years,
were held in the Glentana hall Fri
dav afternoon with the Rev. Joseph
Gibson of the Scobey Methodist
church officiating. Mr.. Linderman
died in a Scobey hospital last We'd
nesday after a short illness.
P~allbearers were Peter Stein, Will
liam Neihoff, Howard Arnold, Emil
Eliason, Clarence Penn and F. l..
Bailey. The Scobey Methodist choir
sang. Burial was in the Opheim
cemetery.
Mr.. Linderman was born in Fill
more county, Mimi, Feb. 81, 1868.
He was married TO Carrie B. Thomp-
son in 1888.
While still a young man, Mr.. Lin
derman moved to North Dakota and
was employed by the International
Harvester company. This association
continued long after he moved to
Valley county in 1910 as a home
Steader and also established a mer-
camille and machine business in this
part of the county. He gave this up
to devote his time exclusively to
farming and s~tockrais.ng in which
he continued actively until his re-
tirement about a year ago.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by a son, H. j. Linderman of Glen
tana, and two daughters, Mrs.
Martin Sauber of Glentana and
Mrs. Jerry Hunt of Portland. There
are also two brothers, Firman J.
7 jnderman Of log and
Frank Linderman of Cresco, Iowa,
well as five grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. His oldest
grandson, Serg. John E. Marsh, is
serving in the Pacific theater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Room in the Court House in Glasgow,
Montana. as the place for proving the
Will of Harry W. Magruder, deceased,
Frederick Magruder and Gordon Har-
old Magruder for the issuance to them of
Letters Testamentary when and where
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy at the
death of our beloved father and
husband, Elmer Hake. We wish also
to thank all those who sent the
beautiful floral offerings, the min
lister, p~allbearers and musicians, Re-
bekah and odd Fellow lodges.
Mrs. Elmer Hake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Has
brouck and family.
Mr.. and MIS-. Al Fertile
and son. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Valley.
In the matter of the Estate of Harry
w. Magruder. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that 10 o'clock
a. m, on November 9th, 1914. has been
appointed as the time and the Court
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
According to
The Courier"
DEACONEsS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shanks of
Brockton, Oct. II, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eatinger of
Glasgow, Oct. 10, a son
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner
Of Fort Peck, Oct. 16, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Daily of
Glasgow, Oct. Is, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jasper of
Nasua, Oct. Is. a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated October Is. 1914.
BLANCHE GROTJAN,
c. ii. Roberts, Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioners.
COct. 10, 26, Nov. y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

Hubert J.. Gunderman, "a, Glen
tana and Lorraine M. French, II.
Nashua.
Thos. Louis Grant, %, and Mil
dred Elizabeth Johnson. 81, both OF
Wolf Point.
Lee Martin, 81, Glasgow, and Alice
Mae Jones. 81, Poplar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

A folder. AVN No. 4, How to
Make Your Refrigerator Last Long
er," will be sent without charge if
you write to the office of Infor-
nation, USDA, Washington, rs,
D. G.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19

modelling the church and for build
ing a parish hall. The hall will be
built as a memorial to members Serv-
ing in the present war. Solicitation
of funds for the work has begun.
Sixth annual Farmers Days under
way. Prizes every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-19
Nashua LutkeranS
R~emodeling Church

NASHUA. - Nashua Lutheran
church trustees and the congrega-
ton have approved plans for re-
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

Miss Ellen Daisey and girl friend
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of
Philadelphia, returned after spen-
ding a part of the past week with
/ their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Mrs. Roland King and daughter
of Georgetown, called on her mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Sturgis the past
week.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure and daugh-
ters, Misses Ethel, Irene and Alma
of Wilmington. spent the weekend
with relatives calling on other
friend while here.
CheSter Kitchens left Monday
morning for Fort Dix for induc-
ton in the Army.
Mrs. Ernest Timmons and infant
daughter returned home from the
Peninsula Hospital on Saturday.
They will call the little lady Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers are
occupying their new home on the
nine-foot road. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Vickers will occupy the old home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and
daughter Wilma of the dupont
Highway are spending two weeks
at Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. Evelyn West and mother.
Mrs. Elsie Humphries of Millsboro,
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. H. West on Wednesday of the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pack and
daughters, Charlotte and Blanche,
left the past week for their vaca-
tion to northern cities.
Mitchell Hall is making his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clogg,
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Long has just
returned home from Media, Pa,
Philadelphia and Westfield. N. j.,
and New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
were accompanied as far as West
field by Mrs. Raymond Marvel OF
Georgetown, also Mrs. Joseph Rog-
ers of Milford. Mrs. Marvel is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Long and
Mrs. Rogers is Mrs. Longs sister.
They all report a very pleasant
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long went on to
New York where they made a tour
of Radio City also the r. c. A.
Building. which was very interest
ing. Mrs. Long had the pleasure of
speaking over the microphone on
a program that is broadcasted ev-
cry Thursday afternoon. If anyone
of her friends had that program on
they could have heard her on the
air. She told them she was from
DagsbOrO, Delaware, also she was
on the speaker of television.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

izens of the town to be as conser-
vative with the water as possible
by checking all leaky spigots and
eliminating all sprinkling as the
town is in great danger of a water
famine.
-. d. Robbins, Mayor"
1t certainly is advisable that eV-
cry householder cease at once the
watering of lawns. vegetable gar
dens and to repair leaking spigOts,
etc. Unless this is done and the
load on the remaining pump eased,
it is very likely that the citizens
will be toting water in buckets
from the BrOadkill River in the
very near future. A word to the
wise, etc.
Goshen Methodist Church News
Services Sunday will be as fol-
lows:
1O:3G a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. William Henry
Hudson.
11:4O a. m. Sunday school. Fourth
Sunday of the month. Offering for
World Service.
Mid-week prayer service and the
Sunday evening service will be dis
continued until after Labor Day.