davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
GlaSgow-Ft. Peck
S0ftball Contest
Sunday Afternoon

A rubber game" in the series of
softball contests between Glasgow
and Fort Peck teams will be played
Sunday afternoon on the Fort Peck
diamond. Fort Peck defeated Glas-
gov, to l, on the Glasgow field
Sunday afternoon, thus making
teams all even on victories this sea-
son. Good pitching and tight field
ing characterized both teams play
for six innings and Glasgow had a
10 lead at the end of the sixth. The
project men placed their hits and
on errors to win in the
final frame.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Next Wastepaper
Collection Here to
Be September "a

Next curb collection of waste
paper in Glasgow will be con-
Quoted Sunday, Sept. "a, it was
announced this week by the
joint Boy Scout Kiwanis COM
mittee in charge. Committee
members urged all residents
ard business men TO save their
paper for the collection. when
waste will be picked up and
loaded in freight car for ship
ment directly to paper process
sOrs. All paper should be boxed
or tied, they said, and any kind
is acceptable. Farmers also were
urged to bring i'm paper and
leave il at any Glasgow business
place.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Farmer '1i0la
Elevator to
Open Monday

The new elevator of the Farmers
Union Grain and Feed company 10
Gated on the Great Northern right
of-way here will be opened to re-
ceive grain Monday, officers an
nounced here Wednesday.
Construction work by the contrac-
tor, Charles Petranek of Great Falls,
is virtually completed. Wiring will
be done this week end.
Construction of the 100000 -bushel
house began here late in June.
George A. Lindgren Sr., elevator
in eastern Montana for the
past 20 years, is manager of the
new concern. He will be assisted by
A. E. Gay.
Officers of the elevator coopera-
tive, which was organized here last
spring, are Sidney Cotton, president;
Peter Breigenzer, vice president; Ben
Boreson, secretary treasurer, and
Fred Schneider, Elmer Hake, Mar
tin SCHNEIDER and Charles c. Taylor,
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Ranch Worker
Is Held on
Theft Charge

Fred SCHNEIDER. %. ranch hand.
was brought here from Wolf Point
Wednesday by Sheriff E L. Nc
Pherson on a charge OF grand
larceny.
Schindler's bail was set at $1,000
in an appearance before Justice G.
w. Kampfer. He was unable to pro-
vide bail and is now in the county
Jail
Complaint filed in the Kampher
court charges the theft took place
last Jan. II. Property taken belong
ing 10 Mrs. Clara Johnson. included
a bed two mattresses, a radio. two
tables. six chairs. a stool and cook
Ing utensils. valued at $3.50.
The sheriff said the property was
taken from a gasoline station on
Kintyre flat between Nashua and
Frazer. which was broken into. Part
of the property was recovered at
Wolf Point, where SCHNEIDER lives.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Sand Strainer Coming for
New Hinsdale Water Well

tions for the particular type of sand
present. a sample was sent in, max
ing additional time necessary.
Work is progressing well on the
plumbing connections for the new
well. Forms have been made for the
pump base and for the pump house
and arrangements have been COM
pleted for installation of a connect
ing main from the well to the water
mains. 1t is planned to have every
thing in readiness by the time the
sand strainer arrives and pumping
can begin into the mains shortly
after it comes, the water committee
says.
The community has been without
water service since five weeks ago
this Thursday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24

NOW ENGAGED
AT HINSDALE
Supt. Weingartner Says Well
Qualified School Staff
Is Hired.
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - HinSdale schools
will reopen for the 1944-45 season
Tuesday, Sept. 5, with a faculty of
experienced teachers, Superintend-
ent l.. w. Weingartner announced
this week. Nine teachers will be on
the faculty.
I'VE have a well-qualified facul-
ty lined up for this year Superin-
tendent Weingartner said. "All of
the high school teachers have one
or more degrees in educational
work, while the three grade teach
ers are all two-year normal college
graduates"
r. r. Daley will return to his
old position as Smith-Hughes Voca-
tional agriculture instructor and
high school principal after a years
absence. Mr.. Daley is a veteran of
five years teaching experience here.
Mrs. II. E. Boissens is also return
ing as commercial instructor, COM
mencing her third year here.
Nick Langemo of Brockway will
coach boys athletics and teach the
seventh and eighth grades. He is a
graduate of Eastern Montana Nor
NAL school at Billings and taught
last year at Terry.
Miss Kathleen Lochs of Bozeman
will be home economics instructor.
Miss Ruth Often of Lew
istown. Miss Lochs is a graduate of
Montana State college.
Mrs. Della Bruner, former princi-
pal of Poplar high school, has been
hired as English teacher Mrs. Bru-
ner has had many years of teach
ing experience. She taught at Fra ,
ger last year.
Miss Margaret Robertson of Dod- .
son will teach the fifth and sixth
trades. She is a graduate of Nor
heTn Montana college at Havre.
Miss Myrtle Westby of Opheim
will return as third and fourth
,rade teacher.
Miss Azell Anderson of Burnstead,
Y. D.. has been hired as teacher
or the primary grades.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The sand strainer
ordered for the new Hinsdale water
well will be shipped from st. Paul
Friday, members of the local water
committee were told Tuesday in a
long distance telephone converse
ton with a manufactures of well
Shipment will be made by
express and the necessary equip
ment will probably arrive early next
week
Tests after completion Of the well
last week indicated a large quantity
of sand which would damage the
equipment, making it
to order the strainer.
Since it must be made to specifica-
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Will Receive New
Rationing Record

When motorists renew their basic
"a" gasoline rations to replace the
present "A" ration that expire Sept.
81. they will get a mile rationing
record that will replace the tire in
spection record as a record OF all
gasoline rations issued for use with
the basic "A" ration, the OPA has
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Teacher Resigns;
Vacancy Is Filled
In Grade Position

Resignation of Miss Judith Por-
ten as second grade teacher in the
South Side school was announced
this week. Miss Porten, it was
stated, has resigned because of a
death in her family, making it nee
essary for her to secure a teaching
position near a sister. The position
has been filled by Miss Lilly John
son of Two Harbors, Mimi. Miss
Johnson graduated from the Duluth.
Mimi, Teachers college and has had
u years experience. During the past
year she taught at Menominee,
Mich.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Investigation Of
Nor.M0nt Diaries
Theft Continuing

Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson this week
was continuing investigation of the
theft of S62 from the Nor Mont Dali
ries Friday night. He said that IS of
the amount was taken from the cash
register at the fountain, while the
rest was hidden nearby. The loss
was discovered Saturday morning
when the place was opened for bus
mess. There was no evidence of
forcible entry to the building, the
sheriff said.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Mishap at Farm
Causes Injuries
For ChaS. Jones

Charles Jones, 65, of Nashua, suf-
fered face bruises and torn liga-
ments in both arms in a fall while
working for Harm Peterson near
Nashua Sunday. They were planning
to cut wheat at the Abe Peterson
farm and were taking a barrel of
gasoline on a stoneboat on the road.
Mr.. Jones was holding the barrel
when the stoneboat suddenly broke
loose from a tractor and Jones fell
in the road on his hands and face.
Mr.. Jones has lived in the county
since 1909. He is the father of Mrs.
Henry Nichols OF Nashua.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
County Over
Quota for
Cancer Fund

Valley county's total contribution
to the 1874 campaign Of the Wom-
ans Field army for cancer control
was s248, according to the August
Newsletter of the Montana division
of the organization, which lists the
total returns for the various coun-
ties of the state. Valley county's
quota was S152. The total contribu-
ton for the state was S13,702. Mrs.
H. E. Peterson Of Billings is state
commander and Mrs. E. R. Belling-
ham is Valley county commander.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Glasgow Graduate
Is Given Promotion
To Corporal Grade

First Lieut.. Bob Evans, son of
Burton Evans of Glendale. Calf.
has been promoted to captain. it
was announced by Col. A. w.
Martenstein. commanding officer
at Rome, N. Y, army service COM
mand.
Captain Evans, attached to civil
ian payroll and accounting division.
has been stationed at Rome army
air field since January. 1943.
He attended. high school in
Glasgow, and business college in
Billings. In civilian life he was Of
flee manager and purchaser of
foodstuffs for Smart and Final Co.
in Los Angeles.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Longer Shooting
Season This Year
For Ducks, Geese

The open shooting season this
year for migratory birds will be ex-
tended and will be 80 days long,
from Sept 20 TO Dec. 8. inclusive,
according to announcement by the
federal fish and wildlife service.
Shooting may be daily, starting at
80 minutes before sunrise and clos
ing at sunset. This marks a length
ening of the season by ten days. The
limit has also been increased. Ten
ducks may be shot daily and in ad-
dition five singly, or in the aggre-
gate of mallards, pintails or wild
geons.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Meetings Are Set
For Old and New
Glasgow Teachers

AS a prelude to the opening of
Glasgow schools, Sept. 5, all new
teachers will report for a teachers
meeting Saturday. Sept. 2. A COM
bined meeting for old and new
teachers will be held Monday, Sept.
4, Superintendent r. L. Irle said. He
said local people who have rooms or
apartments to rent to teachers
should call his office, giving all de-
tails.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Lieutenant St0hl
Reported Missing
In Bomber Flight
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Fred Stohl received
word from his brother, Rudolph w.
Stohl of Kelso, Wash, that his son,
First Lieut.. Rudolph NJ. Stohl, is
missing in action over Germany. He
was pilot of a Flying Fortress and
veteran of II bombing missions.
Lieutenant Stohl finished his train
ing at Stockton, Calf, in June,
i943. The Stohls lived north of
Nashua before moving to Washing
ton.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
HAILSTORMS
DAMACECROPS
over COUNTY
Estimate $4,000 Acres Included
in Two Strips in Valley
Area.
Most Severe Losses in Northern
Valley Section, Opheim
to Richland.

An estimated 1900 acres of CROP
land were damaged in two hall
storms Monday, one in northern
and the other in southern Valley
county.
Most widespread damage was in
the northern section. The storm ap-
parently originated about IL miles
southwest of Opheim, where dam
age was Spotty. AS it swept east it
concentrated, covering belt about
z miles wide Immediately south of
Glentana, then funneling to about
3 miles wide south of Richland.
Losses of 25 to 100 percent we're
reported, some of them in areas
previously hit by hail. The storm
continued east into Daniels county,
farmers said.
Another storm with a narrower
front. about a mile, swept down
the Milk and Missouri river valleys
from Hinsdale east to near Frazer.
While limited in extent, farmers
said it shattered ripe grain wher-
ever 1t struck. Extensive garden
damage and some broken windows
were reported in Glasgow.
Hail, although light, was reported
north of HinSdale The storm did
not hit Tampico, but some losses
were reported south of there, in
cluding one on the Clarence Bill
Kingsley farm. East of Glasgow.
among those reporting losses were
James Hay, Ross Dorr, Hans Jen-
sen, Elmer Hake and Mike Had.
OPHEIM- farmers re-
port hail damage in Monday after
Moons storm. George Hickok, who
had no insurance, was hit severely.
damage was reported
to Elmer Walstad's crop. as well as
to a flourishing garden. Hollis
who farms south of
Glentana, was hailed out complete
ly. Norton Bergstrom and others
west of town had losses.
NASHUA-Hail damage in Mon
day evenings storm in this vicinity
was most severe on the south bench
and in the Wiota area. After the
storm swept by, beet land near Wio-
Ia was Uttered with broken tops.
Hail was reported on the william
and Robert Lauckner farms north
east of Nashua, but since little wind
accompanied it, the loss was esti-
mated at about ten percent. An es-
loss of to 5 bushels an
acre occurred on the NJ. Boersch-
niger farm south of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Wheat Yields i'm
Nashua Section
Up to 4S Bushels
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Wheat harvest is on in
full swing although it has been in
terrupted by rain showers. Yields of
wheat from % to 48 bushels an acre
are reported on farms northeast,
and south of Nashua.
However protein content is low,
compared with other years. The
highest reported is IA plus, while
the lowest is 10.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Cruiser Guns Still Hot 4S
Hours After Mariana Fight

A tremendous cannonading that
preceded a landing in one OF the
Marianas left guns of his heavy
cruiser so hot that paint on them
blistered and peeled, it was reported
by Ensign Robert Crawford, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Crawford OF
Glasgow, who is here on leave. 1t
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Mrs. Powell Hurt
I'm Fall at Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Powell of Glasgow
sustained a cracked hip bone Tues
day when she missed the bottom
step of her basement stairs and fell.
Mrs. Emma Meier. who is rooming
at Mrs. Powell's home. heard her
call and summoned James Bruce.
who helped her upstairs. A doctor
was called. She is being treated at
the Deaconess hospital.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Former
Valley Resident,
browns i'm Guinea
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Milo Stromsmoe. for
merly clerk in the Saveway store
here and also a former New Deal
store clerk. was drowned in New
Guinea, July %, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Hagen have been informed by Mrs.
II. Stromsmoe of Etzikom, Alta, the
dead service mans mother. He left
here in 1912 and engaged in defense
work until he entered the service.
He had been in the Pacific area for
l3 months. The Hagens had receiv-
ed a letter from him written just
a few days before his death.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Boys, Girls Seeking
Work After School

Requests are being received from
girls in the north country VINO wish
from boys living in the dormitory
who wish to earn part of their mon
ey and expenses while attending
high school here, Superintendent r.
L. Irle said this week. These pupils
will not be registered in part-time
courses, so will work only during
their spare time. he added.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
$50 Fine Levied
For Sale Of Beer
70 Three Youths

Lawrence Meckler Of Glasgow
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of giving
and selling beer to minors at a
hearing before Justice c. w. Kam-
pier Monday. Meckler paid a fine of
$50. Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson ar
rested him. Meckler according. to
the complaint, had sold four quarts
of beer to three Glasgow boys of
high school age.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Drunken Driving
Penalty Assessed
On CF9-s Wc-Iseg

Ralph Edmund Ang, ntinerant
J llvest worker. pleaded guilty to
operating a motor vehicle while in
tlxicated when ne apparel in the
{. W. Kampfer justice court Mon
cay. He was fined SlO0 and elected
to serve TIE fine out in the county
Jail at So a Cay.
King. who had come here with
custom combining outfit from
Kansas. was arrested IN Nashua
Sunday night by Deputy Sheriff
Walter Wittmayer after a truck
King was driving hit a car belong
ing to Effie Hensrud of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
Golfers Invited to
Havre Tournament

Glasgow golfers have been invited
to participate in the annual North
Montana Golf tournament at the
Havre Country club. Sept 3 and 4.
I'VE will be happy to see you here, "
states B. Abrahams, club president.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-24
WHEAT YIELDS HIGH

FRAZER - Combining of wheat
is in full blast in this section.
Some wheat fields are yielding as
high as So bushels per acre. 1t is
thought that a general average
will be 80 bushels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

Funeral services were held Sunday
from the Andrews Funeral Home in
Beaver for the' late Homer ID. Clark,
veteran potter and the former sccre-
tary of the Gesrgc +, Bruht Porcelain
Coz ff
Mr. Clark, Il former resident of this
city for Il number of years, died Fri
day morning in the home of his daugh-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
WARREN, COP KEYNOTER,
BITTER FOE OF UNIONS

With the housing situation extreme
ly critical i'm this war boom state, with
child care unsolved and juvenile de-
linquency and racial and minority
problems pressing, Warren called a
special session of the legislature-fOr
the single purpose of overhauling the
state penal system. The legislature did
little more than nothing to help
soldiers vote in the state. Hindering
the war effort, it asked for an infla-
tiOnary increase in farm prices, tried
to bury a state fund of S500,0OO due
to be released for child care facilities,
relaxed all child labor and school at
tendance laws i'm the state, passed
taxes relieving highest income groups,
and asked congress to abandon war
time.
With his eye on the 1044 elections,
Warren himself spent most of his time
i'm political maneuvers to keep from
having to come out publicly on issues
that might not be politically safe :
price r0llbacks and subsidies, repeal of
the Smith-C -Connally act, the soldier
vote, international relations, even the
complete destruction of fascism in the
war. He made many speeches cham
pOning states rights and attacking
| federal government planning in war
and peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
. 4 !. 4 4 j. j. j. + j. = < j. i
OBITUARY
+ + !. 4 j. = 4 i = i 4 4 4 4 +
MRS. MAUDE Il. DUTY

Mrs Maude Rutledge Duty, age 81
died Saturday, April 20 at the Toledo
City Hospital, where she was a pa
tient for more than two weeks follow
ing an operation.
Mrs. Duty, daughter of Homer Rut-
ledge and the late Mary Maple Rut-
ledge, resided in Welsvile more than
30 years. She was ware Inspector
ut the Sterling China Co. and was
affiliated with Local Union No. "a
n. b. of O. T.. She was Il member OF
the First Methodist Church.
In addition to her father, she is sur
vived by "A son, DR.. Joseph h. Duty Of
Toledo; three sisters, Mrs Bessie
Quinn Of Wellsville, Mrs. Maple Al
corn of East Liverpool and Mrs. Har-
Ian Springfield of Pricedale, Pa. -four
brothers, Donald Rutledge of Charles
ton, w. Va, Harold Rutledge of Cam
bridge; Raymond Rutledge, a prisoner
of war in Shanghai, China, and PFC
Homer Rutledgeg Jr. of the army, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held TUESDAY
from the Mclean Funeral Home with
Rev. Paul Hi Wood, pastor Of the
First Methodist-t ,hurch, officiating. In
terment was made in Carrollton Gene
taru
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Workers Hit Deluy
On Pldnt Feeding
Shipyurd Workers Suffer By
Stulling Tactics OF
USMC

San Francisco (FP).-On two fronts
labor is moving ahead in its fight to
get decent food for war workers, long
subjected to the dietary whims of Ul-
Ger Gulch.
The Bay Area Metal Trades Council
(AFL). has accused the L. S. Mari
time Commission of stalling on plans
made months ago for installation of
cafeterias in seven major bay area
shipyards. SO far only Bethlehem has
put fast-feed unit to work. In several
cases plants have made all prepara-
tions and are only waiting USMC ap-
proval to put the plans into effect.
At the same time the Northern Cali
fornia Union Health Committee, which
grew out of union health conference
here, has indorsed resolution of the
Hotel & Restaurant Employees Inter
national Alliance (AFL) calling for Il
cleanup of San Francisco restaurants
and the enforcement of standards of
health and sanitation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
4 4
PAUL III. JOHNSON

Paul III. Johnson, age A, lifelong
resident and Il member of the City
Council, died Monday ut his home 9lS
Fairview Street, following Il long i'll
ness.
A decorating kilnman by trade, he
was employed at the Homer Laughlin
China Co. and was affiliated with Lo-
cal Union f24, n. b. of .. l..
He was Il member of the Calvary
Methodist Church. A former president
of the West End Parent Teachers
Association, he was active in the or
ganizatiOn for several years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nora Johnson; two sons Richard
Johnson and Robert johnson, and his
mother, Mrs Nancy Johnson, all at
home, and two brothers, Kelsey john
son and Harry johnson of East Liver
pool.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day from the late home with Rev.
William LOngsworth. pastor of the
Calvary Methodist NChurch and Rev.
John +. Dimit, of Alliance, former
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, officiating. Burial was made
in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Local IL To Send
(Confinued From Page One)

labor are watching with interest, the
outcome of the Montgomery Ward
case. This company has been notori-
ously anti-labor for years, and their
president Sewell Avery has on many
occasions proudly boasted his denun-
citation of organized labor.-O. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Regiondl Labor
(Continued From PAGE OneJ

acre, Plant Manager and Mr.. Craw
ford, General Supervisor of the COM
pany.
From the moment discussion opened
at the hearing there were some very
frank statements made by representa-
tives on both sides of the table. This
approach bore fruit in that there evolv-
ed better understanding between the
company representatives and union
spOkesmen, resulting i'm an agreement
to adjourn the hearing pending a meet
ing on May IL which will be held in
New Castle. At this time ii is hoped an
understanding will be effected regard
ink the questions in dispute as this was
the basis for entering same with the
War Labor Board
Mr.. Crawford presiding officer,
proved himself to be very wise
counsellor and he made a genuine
contribution towards the case taking
this course. The spirit evidenced by
representatives Of both sides on these
questions at the time of adjournment,
makes us feel sure it will be factor
in bringing about an amicable under
standing of all prpblems.-O. G.. 1873
ter, Mrs. Homer Walters of Gallipolis.
He had been i'm ill health for some
time and death was attributed to Il
cerebral hemmorrhage.
In addition TO his daughter, he is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Allison
Clark of Galipolis5 another daughter,
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre of Columbus; "A
son, Charles Clark of Columbus, and
sister, Miss Eta Clark of Gallipolis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
HERBERT GOODWIN

Herbert Goodwin died Tuesday AT
6 20 p. IN. at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. =. X. Blake, 1913 St Clair
Ave., following a long illness. He was
81. He was a former potter.
He was resident of East Liverpool
for the last 81 years and was a mem
ber of st. Stephen 5 Episcopal Church.
the Masonic Lodge and Crescent Ten
pie Shrine at Trenton, N. J.
In addition to Mrs. Blake, six grand
children survive.
The body was taken to the Dawson
Funeral Home. Arrangements are in
complete.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
INDORSE KILGORE BILL

Chicago (FP)--The Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor has indorsed the Kilgore
bill setting up an Office of War Mo
efficient war management on the home
front and maintenance of production
and employment in the postwar period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

cism. Nazism and all other brands of
totalitarian dictatorship has never
been matter of more chance but al
WAYS one of deliberate choice