davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16

colonel, up to that time. had never
flown in q ship piloted by one Of
the Negro pilots. was almost more
than the men could bear Since
then. however. the colonel has
flown with two Negro pilots, which
he uses to combat the reports that
he refuses to do so. 40
These two flights. however have
not healed the wounds. The flyers
still smart under the restrictions
placed upon their landing at other
fields for overnight stays. They un-
derstand the regulations 10 be that
a flyer in training is permitted 10
land for overnight stay, when his
training program requires such. al
any field within q 500 mile radius
OF his base field There are about
40 such fields within this radius OF
Goldman
But the flyers OF the 477th are
limited TO 4 fields-Atterbury, their
new auxiliary field; Tuskegee. an
all-Negro field; WATERFORD, another
all-Negro field. and Campbell, in
Kentucky. At one time, Selfridgs
was included. but has since been
cancelled from the list
Despite all Of this, however. the
477th Bombardment Group has the
best safety record. the best main
tenance record and the best flight
per plane record in the First All
Force. Col. Selway takes great
pains TO brsg about this fact But
the men maintain the record exist:
not because OF Col Selway. who
gets the credit for il in Washington
but in spite OF him.
There have been a number o
single-engine landings OF the twin
motor B-25s. where all that stoot
between the crews and death wa
the skill OF the pilots.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
Patterson Says
Army Bias Order
To Be Permanent

WASHINGTON. D. c. (NNPA)
Complete dissatisfaction with an
explanation OF the War Depart
ment order banning segregation Of
Negroes on Army post facilities
was expressed last week by Gov
Chauncey Sparks when he re-
ceived a letter from Undersecre-
tsry OF War Patterson. Sparks
said he was disappointed the re-
ply did not come from President
Roosevelt himself. 10 whom his
original protest was addressed.
Mr.. Patterson told the governor
that the War Department refused
10 become a medium for effecting
social readjustments, but that il
does insist that soldiers. regardless
OF race. have the same recreation
al privileges.
Sparks still insists that Negroes
and whites be separated in the
Maxwell Field (Ala), post ex-
change. theatres and buses on mil
itary establishment He says they
come in contact also with white
civilian employees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-16
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

Police say that Rev. Melvin D.
Harris, As. OF 3960l1 10th street,
Ecorse, was arrested for investi-
CATION OF insufficient funds after
he had purchased some auto sc-
cessories and paid for them with
a check. returned by a local bank
for insufficient funds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

surveyor 1'.V
Industrial Accident Board, pre-
MUM assessment for road
workers, January and Febru-
AIRY -io."
SUPPLIES 'n.o" ~" 2s7.S
Western Construction Equipment
Co. road supplies ............ lJ'ol
Continental oil Co., deposit TO
insure barrel return .......... ON
Montana Dakota Utilities CO.,
fuel gas for shop ............ 45.5'
Supplies sos
Supplies and repairs ......... 2S5.1G
.Hanson-AIersen Motors. machine 90
repairs 49,
Maurice ArnoId. viewing roads. 5000
\. &. Briggs. viewing roads . 300
Montana Dakota Utilities Co. re-
pairs to service line ......... Ill
Timothy Stuber. road work see. ION
Midwest Lumber CO.. supplies
for county surveyor .......... 1O.oo
service for shop ..''.'... 26G6
Carl Shellerud. viewing roads . 1900
MinOt supply Co., machine re-
pairs Iva
Bridge Fund
Virgil Barnett. truck driver .... 9SSl
John Franzcn. labor ........... lsL2u
Harry Mas. truck driver ...... l31.2l
Stanley Ozark. truck driver &c. 11J.I2
Il. L. Richter. shovel operator 1859
plies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 315
and machine repairs ......... 209.G4
Agricultural Extension Fund
county agent .................S1 OG.2j
Byrnece IRIS. clerk for county
extension office .............t. 121.OO
Mrs. Irma McInerney. clerical
flee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
demonstration agent ..'....... 6i.5S
county agent ................. 7f.16
DEMONSTRATORS agent .......... 27.s5
typewriier and supplies ..... 80
supplies for county extension $50
Western Union Telegraph Co..
"ffice ....o...'.a....'........ G57l
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. CO..
county extension office ....... 97.75l
HinsdaIe Light 4 Water Fund
Clint Halliday. hlackSmithing.
HinSdale water system ....... 80
Orval Mix, labor, Hinsdale water
system -l.t'
F. l.. Wcstrum. labor and re-
pairs ON HinSdale water sys-
tenn 1910
u. W. Mix. labor. Hinsdale water
system SS.l-
Gaspar. salary. mama
ger. Hinsdalc water system .... GO.OO
The Montana power Co.. power
for Hinsdalc water system GG.6S
W. Frost. labor. Hinsdale
water system ................ 2l.1J
Dakota Utilities Co..
gas, Hinsdale pump house G.91
Treasurer's Trust Fund
Hoerster. refund Of land
purchase payment ............ 6i.OO
payment ...................... 10000
payment ..................,... 10000
lax MacCaulay. refund of lease
payment Observation-Disclosures. 9O.sO
}uggy Greek Coop state Grazing
District. over payment of land
lease Observation-Disclosures. $50
Application of AISLE X. Buen for pur-
base by cash of SlaS1a. Sec. ,. and
he NM of Sec. S. Twp. 30 ". Rye.
.. Mr.. Buen asked for discount of 1907
II the appraised price. Discount was
isallowcd and application refused.
Two applications were Received for
urchaSe of SEA NWh, NEhSWH of
&C.. >, Twp. 81 ", Rye. 81. W. \. and
.OuiSe white submitted offer of>1O0.O0
nd Roy Hoerster submitted offer of
10000. Tract was sold to Mr.. Hoerster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Meeting of the Board of County Com
missiOners was called to. order d.
Chairman Maurice Arnold. All member
of the board and the clerk being pres
ent.
Minutes Of the last previous meeting
were read and approved.
County Agent, Mr.. Mckinney, mel
with the board and explained th'
need of an up-to-date projection ma
chine with loud speaker for the edu-
catiOnal features of the Department oi
Agriculture. The suggestion was ap-
proved and Mr.. McGibney was au'
thOrized TO purchase this equipment.
chairman Arnold reported that the
Hinsdale water system had been CIV
ing trouble. and suggested that an en-
tirely new bowl assembly was needed
Motion made and carried that Maurice
Arnold. chairman. he authorized 10
purchase the necessary repairs lmlleul-
ately.
Attention of the board was called to
the fact that there was n resolution
passed at the February 9TH meeting "i
the hoard. authorizing the chairman OF
the board to enter into a lease Win
the United States Of America Tor nllll-
tary purposes Of certain lands in Sec
tions 20 and 81, Township ~ NORTH
As This property was sold to II. l..
Ostprberg i'm December. 1913. ami deed-
ed to him. Valley County having NJ
pouity in the property on February .,
1874. and therefore could not Legally
omplete such lease. Moved and carried
that the Clerk and Recorder be IN
structed 10 notify the proper authorl-
ties Of this condition..
Valley County. having recelNeu PN!
ment in full in settlement OF case No
071O against the Albert LaLonde Co.
il was moved m carried that me
chairman be authorized to satisfy the
Judgment.
Nr. Carlo POrteen met with the board
and called their attention to the tact
that Valley County had sold MN a
tract Of land in Sec. 1O-3O-S9 when
had been leased Ia the BadlandS tiraz-
ing Association in March, 1917, Tor a
ten wear lease. An investigation brought
out the fact tina this land had been
leased TO the grazing association WINE
il was under contract for purchase
with Bertha Charles. That this lease
had been made inadvertently. as the
county had no right to lease this tract
at the time because of the contract
that was in effect. That the contract
was cancelled on May ;, 1913, and the
land subsequently resold to Carlo Por-
teen. The board resolved that the
Clerk and Recorder try to have the
Badlands Grazing Association TO sur
render their lease as TO this tract OF
land, as the lease was enormously
given. and refund the monies collected
from them for this lease since the
lease was originally given. B
Moved and carried by unanimous
vote that the chairman be authorized
to make application to War Production
Board TO allow the county to purchase
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Methodist Group Wins
Prize from w. c. Il. u.

The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service met at the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs
w. c. oliver, who presided. an
nounced that the society had re-
ceived a prize Of 81 from the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union
for the largest attendance. among
city church groups at an institute
sponsored by the union. The prize
will be used in pulpit furnishing.
Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup, Mrs. r.. L.
Thomas and Mrs. c. E Jarrett were
appointed to serve lunches to Red
Cross surgical dressings groups this
week. Mrs. Lillian Lane conducted
devotions. Luncheon after the meet
ing was served by Mrs. Kjelstrup,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. r. w. Cum
ming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Martin Grim made an application
10 purchase NJ Of Sec. 1. Twp. 81 n.
Rye. 40. IL was found that NWA wal
covered by previous lease to Art SweO
In order TO protect Mr.. SweO in hi,
lease rights. n at the same tim,
give Mr.. Grim the opportunity to pur
chase this land. IL was decided to re.
appralse each quarter separately and
e-advertise them to be sold on June
Z, 1874.
George Shipp made application tc
purchase VIZ OF Sec. 81, TWP. 81 ~.
Rye. 30. The land was covered by lease
TO G. y. Wood. In order to protect Mr..
Wood IN his lease rights and also give
Mr.. Shipp opportunity to make this
purchase. II was decided TO re-appraise
and advertise his land for sale on
June :. 1874.
Meeting was adjourned to be recon-
vened on May Bird.
The meeting was recOnvened on May
3. with all members of the board and
the clerk present.
Road petition was presented to the
board for a road connecting the Lustre
highway To the North Nashua to Glen
tana road. beginning at the NV corner
Of section 8-3l-i4 due west to Nashua
road. The board took cognizance Of
this petition and laid 1t aside for fu-
ture consideration.
The board ordered the next land
sale 10 Ice held on June Z. and APP
praised the following tracts at the
following prices:
VINE of Sec. aG' Twn. 3S
n. Rye. 30 POO 90
Twp. - I"YS y. Rg sno ~ i TrJi
buildings 1jOOl
SI5NWiI See. ii. Twn. - \
Rgc. ii .......,.....r........' $4,000
MEL Seq. ~. Twp. 20 ". Rye. ~ $4,000
WI r Soc ~ Trwn ~ y Rgc
20 G4O.OO
SLSEI,. NWLSEi,. SEQ. ! Twp.
- ~. Rye. ~ .............. 10000
Nl2SN u. Sec. -, Twp. 20 ".
nsSi :" i-o'"o
RE "a 16OO0
Lots >. 6. Si4NEA. See. /. Twp.
% y kgr 40 'N'o'"O
~ \ no. N - '' VIZ 25o On
Lots y and 30. Block >. Glasgow
Original ................ each Jn.OO
W = Of Lot IL. Block ia. Gas
COW original .............. JO.Oo
Lots II, IL. II to -. inclusive.
Of Block -: Lots II Ii. II,
IL or Block ~; all Of Block ~:
Lots 3 to 20, inclusive. Of
Block "a; Lots l tn ~. tnclu-
Stve. and Lot ~ of FLOCK I'll:
all Of Block 60: and all Of
Block G3 Of the original town
site OF Glasgow .. lOo.W
L M - nnn = ali
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
commissioners PROCEEDINGS

a Finch Caterpillar motor grader fol
the road equipment.
Viola Richter met with the board
She purchased a tract of land lyini
south Of the dyke in the City OF Glas'
gov under contract, and il has been
discovered that there were certain
fractional lots in her contract the
County could not give title to. AT her
request, the contract was cancelled ana
the money ordered refunded. and II
was agreed TO re-advertise this land In
accordance with the lots that Valley
County now claims.
The following claims were allowed on
the General fund:
General Fund Salaries
Il. L. Mcpherson, sheriff .......SlS1.JO
Hinsdaie 1000
for Nashua ......'........... 6s.7J
Paul NJ. Christinsen. Tailor 49,. 10000
Stephen Weber. treasurer ...... 1896
Nora Mumford, clerk for treas
urer lJu'Uu
Arthur Parke. clerk for treasurer 1866
Audrey Johnson, clerk for treas
urer loi.JO
der .!....'"..'....4.'.......... 1873
Mildred w. Kruzich, deputy for
clerk and recorder ......:..... 10000
and recorder 5000
and recorder .................. 1920
recorder 1920
intendent 1886
tendent 1880
A. g. Bruce, assessor ............ 10000
Ed Hodapp. deputy assessor go. 5000
i. ID. Anderson. clerk for asses
sor .....e..c"..............s... 1900
SCISSOR ....4.................... 1900
Blanche Grotjan, clerk of court. 5000
Robert p. Carney. court reporter 10000
torney ....'....'............. 1900
Fern Shepherd, stenographer for
county attorney ............. 1900
Dir n q Apneherr. health officer 5000
Aopot Liam. county, nurse . 5000
w. ]. COnatser, janitOr ........ 1880
william Schmitten, %janitor ...... 1880
county nurse 10000
General Fund miscellaneous
Manson IL. Bailey Sr.. office
work. surveyor ............... SlO1.OO
Albert Schlert. refund payment
on lot. Valley addition ...... 21.OO
The Glasgow Courier. printing.
offices ...'.....'!.'............ HISS
Mountain States Tel. 4 Tel. Co.
county offices .............. 0S.15
Tribune Printing * Supply Co.,
books for clerk and recorder . 1OI.O3
sor Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Whitney, books for law
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Rainbow Gives Demonstration
at Eastern Star Meeting

Officers of the Order of Rainbow
gave a demonstration of their initia-
ton ceremony at a meeting of the
Eastern star at the Masonic temple
Monday night. Mrs. c. V. Hovey
presided at the meeting, A luncheon
was served by Mrs. E. r.. Mcintyre,
Mrs. George Haynes and Mrs. A. E.
Jacobson of Glasgow and Mrs. Isle
Langley and Mrs. 1. B. Tourtlotte
of Fort Peck assisted by Mrs. A. r.
Tuttle and Mrs. William Zeige Of
Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Christian Woman's
Missionary Society Meets

Mrs. Charles Clifton entertained
the Woman's Missionary society OF
the Christian church at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry
Skillingberg conducted devotions
and presented a lesson on the mis-
sionary work of the church. The
group voted to take a special Of
fering for a new missionary pro-
iect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

FRAZER "A Christian Endeavor
group was organized following serv-
ices in the Community church Sun
day evening. A monthly program
will be in charge of a committee
composed of Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. l..
Holtberg, Mrs. j. During and Lena
Huebert. The first program will be
next Sunday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Additional Society
White Shrine Priestess
at National Meeting

Miss Nora Ebersole. worthy high
priestess of the White Shrine OF
Jerusalem. was in Chicago last week
to attend the supreme shrine meet
ing. Mrs. James Christinson, junior
past worthy high priestess, presided
in her place at a meeting of the
White Shrine at the Masonic
temple Thursday night. A luncheon
after the meeting was served by
Mrs. Grace st. Clair, Mrs. H. w.
Magruder and Miss Isabel Young.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Philomene Demo, formerly
of Glasgow, and r. James McMath
of Redding, Calf. were married at
Redding. May /. The ceremony was
performed by Judge r. L. Timmet.
A wedding party was given by a
group of friends following the cere-
mony. Former Glasgow people pre-
sent included Mrs. Louise Laroque.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Mrs. Larsen Will Head
American IePiOn AuxiliaI

Mrs. c. b. Larson was elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at a meeting at the
Legion room in the civic center
Thursday night.
other officers chosen are MRS.
Ned johnson, first vice PRESIDENT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

meeting. Members worked at put
ting together blocks for a quilt. A
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Bundy is Hostess
TO st. RaphaeI's Sewing Circle
Mrs. o. H. Bundy entertained
st. Raphael's Sewing circle at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H.
o. Gamas presided at a business
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

Mrs. j. E. Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. o. r. McCleery, chap
lain; Mrs. w. H. Wilson, secretary;
Mrs. r. p. Carney. treasurer, and
Mrs. Claude Shipp, sergeant at
arms. The officers we're nominated
by a committee consisting of Mrs.
E. j. Kjelstrup, Mrs. G.. M. Lind
berg and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. o. H.
Bundy presided.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Dave Cuniff and
Mrs. McCleery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

Intimate confessions Of
P4ygy Feds lam o s.
TN 4es s'1F who DO
everything size wanted
fame, riches, O mill
lionaire Prince Charm
inc only 20 find she
dldn 3 vf q n any OF
them Reed ! Traded
Nv Har-t
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Congress on the Air

Senator Claude Pepper of Florida has introduced
luton Senate (S Res. 45) put the session of
Congress the radio Congress would have its station
for is manestly impossible that the big networks would
surrender hours of costly time.
Broadcastng the proceedings of both Houses would
certainly put public servants their toes For would
give the voting public newspaper possibly can do,
complete picture of what goes with the legislators they
have voted for OF against
1t would let know what debate is, and what it isn't
1t would almost certainly shorten speeches. 1t would multi
ply UNNECESSARILY public indignation and enthusiasm Peo-
pie would get mad enough about things like the poltax
for example do something about it. They might take the
trouble to their Senators or Representatives when
they say do something that they like.
In New Zealand the legislative proceedings have been
broadcast to the people for years. with great beneficial eff
feet to the public and the lawmakers
And when somebody says write to your Congress
men," you won't have to look up in the almanac to find
out who he is You'll know him.
One year of such breakfasts would increase the voting
the polls by millions Write your Senator Representa-
tive about the Pepper resolution.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Barbs

The silver lining to the biggest domestic cloud pay day
Look the bright side! All that stands between and
hot old time is the rest of the winter
Many people will be interested in hearing there1 be
increase liquor supplies for the holidays And many of the
many will be very disineresed the morning of January
possible to keep busy you have time for bad
luck.
been stepped tripped several times
Two heads opnes Granpappy Jenkins, better than
one-especaly if you barber
Manufacturers postwar promises that many
nuisances found only the homes of the wealthy will be
enjoyed by all of us.
Robbers took $286 in stamps from store in Illinois
Now is good time for them reform and open
drugstore.
The VIA has put 100000 eggs on the market
the nation. And not peep out of them-we hope!
Look at the bright side All that stands between
and hot old time is the rest of the winter.
This is the season when too many people hope the
radiator won't freeze until it finally does.
You can't expect money talk very much until grows
up. Put yours in War Bonds!
Getting down hard work pay doctor would cure
some people.
Regarding boys overseas-to keep their right
side. WRITE!
1t is possible to keep SO busy you have no time for
bad luck.
huge BODYBUILDING program is included in postwar
}psnning The idea believe, is provide door for
every wolf
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Book
Lovers

You often find Americans writing
historical novels about England.
but it's rare to find an Englishman
writing a novel about pioneer Amer
lea. One who has done just that and
made a'Success of it is Herbert Best,
whose novel, young In" is a
Book-of- the-Month Club selection
for November.
young I'm" is story OF life IN
upper New York State, about a CEN
tury and half ago. 1t begins dra-
matically when Old Man Post drives
his oxen back to his home. to find
that his cabin has burned down and
that his wife has persisted in the
flames. Old Man Post has never
been much of one for settling down.
When this happens. he goes off 10
the North woods, leaving his three
children TO fend for themselves.
The rest of the book tells how they
made out.
The three children are Eldest
whose real name was E,lvira and
who was seventeen; Dan1, a stall
wart lad not given much to words
and Young Un, this story's heroine.
In his characterization Of her, thG
author paints an endearing picturs
of a young girl on the verge OF
womanhood, torn between her curis
Continued on Page Ia
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
after the Var

Fortunately while the heather rage and many of us
here home to Imagine vain things the war goes
on and wicked slowly No American has
really expected anything Just Britain her darkest
days was that there would always be England
but securely because of greater visible and
tangible strength this great land Americans have known
for certainty that there would always be American.
The only question is what kind of America will come
put of this war? For it likely to be changed in many
ways. People should be thinking about it.
What do want need, in this country that lack
now? Do want government-ore concentration of
the less? These great industrial
Governments labor unions, which be
growing powerful that they shake political
governments what of them? And shall cooperate frankly
and fully with other nations for united world relapse
into provinciality again?
We'd better be thinking about such things-and think
ing less of personalities and more of principles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Youngsters Fill Var Needs

Not boy girl in America is too young to be part
of effort BY the things they done they have proved
fighting the
In their schools they have carried the work of the
Junior Red Cross There eighteen and half million of
them enrolled in that organization large army
in themselves.
They effective army. Their efforts have resulted
nursery homes for children left homeless in bombedout
sections of England in medical supplies for the children of
China in school supplies for the refugee children of Poland
and Jugoava thousands of shoes for Russian orphans
They have produced millions of comfort articles games
avors and furniture for the of soldiers in this country
and By their efforts they have comforted and
helped the of Army and Navy and the children OF
other countries who have suffered all over the world
By carrying large part of the work of the Red
Cross the children of America have taken their place
the fighting front.