davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
IN The OPEN With Don 9I!ie.
OUTDOORS CURE
FOR WAR WORKERS ILLS
With Don ellie.
IN The OPEN

Of the big automobile
Of their employees TO spend their DAY on
preferably fishing wouldn't be great hep IN curing
strikes and labor troubles.
We fishing clubs MIXING clubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04


One has only to ask foremen in
Detroit war plants who are their
best workers.
They come back TO their jobs
on Monday, refreshed, color and
sparkle In their face and ready
for q real weeks work." one
foreman at Ford's told me the
other night.
Herbert Hoover. in an article
appearing in the April Golfers
magazine, entitled, Let's Go
Fishin. forcibly brings home the
point on the value OF outdoor
recreation. He says that rod and
line will be real cure. after the
war, for many OF our woes. The
concluding paragraph says:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
BEST INSURANCE

Today Mr.. Martin will tell you
it was the greatest insurance
against labor disputes that could
have come 10 him and the great
aircraft corporation which he
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

toners, the right one for black. Price-seven and a half cents 8 shoe. We have received a re- port straight from the Frank Kempton-Norman Slenes Live stock Enterprises Unineorporat- ed that they have some new shotes. As soon as we find out what shotes are we must print something about it. Speaking of livestock, we hear Maurice Briggs rode his new stallion, an American Saddler purebred, into town from his place on Spruce Cape just to show the editor but the editor was out. If you come into the office some day and there's e horse in it
 
 you'll know why. You will be. able to recognize the horse by it's intelligent look. Every oc-. cupation has it's standard gag for novices. Beginners are sent out Cn impossible errands look ing for sky hooks, cement stret- chers, paper stretchers, white lamp-black and left-handed monkey wrenches. This week 8 clerk in a local joint was sent for a paper stretcher. From Ray Martin she inquired and was
 (continued on page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

from abuse, some for assistance. All received consolation possible under the circumstances of the times. Father Herman specially loved children; he lavished his affection upon them, giving them sweetmeats and crackers that he baked with his own hands and the little ones loved to come to him and be petted by him.
 (continued next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Major R. w. Mcdonald, formerly stationed at Fort Greedy and member while here of the local Rotary club, left recently and first word of his new whereabouts was received this week by local friends. In a letter headed ''No date, New Guinea, In a Plane. he writes:
 A note while en route Chome) to the Air base, after a very in- teresting flight over Mac Arthur's objective.
 My travelling companion and I have not spent over day in any one place here and have really seen the places that you read and hear about down under".
 One of the highIights was a trip on PIT boat where we made the news shooting up two barges and two sea planes pulled back into the bushes; we gather ed six slugs in our little boat, too.
 It is going to be rather quiet when we return by way of Am ph b. school that is held on an island that is not quite all ours.
 I hope everything is fine with you and the town.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
(continued next week.

The hour you are born in this town depends on the doctor who Buperintends and fills out the birth certificate - one doctor uses Kodiak Standard Time. the other, War Time, between which there is one hours difference.
 An Army doctor, who recently supervised the birth of 8 local child, also using War Time, filled the time of arrival in as of II 25 pm on June 30.
 The mother, finding it out, asked that it be changed an hour to Kodiak Standard Time, making it 12:25 am on July l.. Her reason: the fathers birth day is during the first week in July, also.
 Besides" she said, then l can get by just making one birthday cake for the twop
 And don't go trying to figure out who this concerns. We've changed the dates so you won't be able to.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Trivla:-A new enterprise has been added to Kodiak, a shoe shine parlor in the vacant lot between the Lyric and Pinch's. Run by a young boy, it has two boxes to put the feet on and two barrels to put the customer on.
 The left one is for brown GUS
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

He wrote the note in pencil explaining with a P. S.-The altitude caused my pen to fail.
 In another letter to Kodiak he mentions "Here in New Guinea one can find all the tropical beauty you want and many, many diseases that no one wants"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
Kodiok Di0ry
Continued from page 9

LII uo OullC d uuO WucIC u6 spent
 more than forty years of his life.
 Around this hut he cleared a
 space of ground for a garden and
 always worked in it himself. All
 that Father Herman produced
 by his labor he used for the main tenance and clothing for native orphans his wards. and also for books for them.
 He wore the same kind of clothing both summer and win. ter. Instead of 8 shirt he wore a reindeer jumper. His whole ap- parel was modest and of course, poor and course.
 A small bench covered with reindeer skins served him for a bed, two bricks for pillows. He had no blanket. he used a bare board to cover himself with. He named this board his blanket, leaving a request to be covered with it after his death.
 He ate very little. When invit- ed out to eat he would just taste the food set before him and re- main dinnerless. In his own home very small portion of fish and vegetables composed his whole dinner.
 His body exhausted with lab or prayer and fasting was farth- CT afflicted with 15 pound iron chain letters which he wore next to his body constantly. These iron chain letters are still treasur- ed in the Kodiak church.
 In speaking of the exploits of Father Herman his disciple, Ig- natius Aligiaga, an Aleut, adds, ''Yes, it was a hard life that Ap- pa (grand father) lived, and no one can initiate his life". Some people asked the old man: "Fath- CT Herman, how can you live in the woods alone?" He answered, No, l am not alone there, God IS there as he is everywhere. His holy Angels are there, can any one be lonely with them? With whom can a discourse be more pleasing, with men or Angels? Of course with Angels"
 He loved the poor abused and unfortunate AIeuts as his own children. Here are a few lines of hls letter to Yanofsky. the man. ager of the Russian American Company that clearly illustrate the warm love of Father Herman for the natives: q, the most obedient servant of the people of thls country and their nurse, standing before you in their be- half with tears of blood, write to you my request: Be our father and protector. We are not ac- qualnted with eloquence, but With dumb and childish tongue say wipe away the tears of the defenseless orphans, cool the few cred unhappy hea ts, let us un- derstand what consolation is."
 The old man conducted his life in accordance with the dict n [ (
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

In the District Court of the Seven
tecnth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Elizabeth Kline. plaintiff, VS..
The First National Ban of Baylor. a
corporation. Lewis MEDIUM Company,
a corporation. Albert Leighton Floyd,
The Unknown heirs or unknown de-
yisees of Mary j. Floyd. deceased,
and Nora Mumford. Acting County
Treasurer of Valley County, Monta-
ma. defendants.
The State of Montana TO the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty laws
after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service; and in
case of your failure TO appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
You by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of Hocuring a tax deed from the
County Treasurer of Valley County,
Montana. for the lands and premises
described as:
E%W1a, NASEA of Section 81.
and E1a. NRSWL of Section 81.
all in Township 80, North Range
~, East Montana Meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court Seal BLANCHE GROTJAN,
Clerk.
John Marriott Kline,
Glasgow, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Nov. 8, 10. %. 30.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
Red Cross Member
on Veterans Group

j. A. Holland, home service chair
man for the Valley county Red
Cross chapter, was appointed to
represent the Red Cross on the vet
Grams advisory board, at a meeting
of the chapter board Thursday
night. Mr.. Holland presided in the
absence of Mrs. T. H. Markle, chap
ter chairman. The board expressed
appreciation for a check of 1854
sent by John j. Neufeld for the
Larslan Sunday school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
Wrong Brother Is
Mentioned in Item

Through error, The Courier re-
Gently reported that George Ruff
corn Jr., son of the late George
Ruffcorn and Mrs. Ruffcorn of
Billings, was missing. This was in
correct, since the son missing is En-
sign Neal Ruffcorn. George Ruff
corn Jr. is employed in a Tacoma,
Wash, shipyard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8 Degree of Honor executive
meeting with Mrs. Robert Dazell.
FRIDAY
2:30 = Deaconess Hospital guild
at hospital.
MONDAY
6:15 - Business and Professional
Woman's club at Allen cafe.
8 Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
8 P. E. o. chapter at home of
Mrs. c.. N. Gray.
Lutheran Daughters of Ref
at church parlors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
D LAST MIG T..

BOY died last night. 1t doesn't make much difference now
about his name. 1t might have been your son. your brother.
your husbond. The important thing is that he died, in poignan.
and awful loneliness out somewhere on q waste Of sund.
out in q stdrless silence. 10000 miles from home.
"Missin9in action" read on obscure line in this mornings
eommunique. Thot was all. Now he lies there. q crumpIed,
twisted mass Of flesh. that Yesterday wGs his body. The
line head and the shining face and the broad shoulders remuin
only in q picture that looks out upon q quiet ivinsroom
on q shaded street an eternity away.
Lost night in those dgonizing hours OF unspedkuble isolusion,
he went through q thousand de1ths without the one thing
the pat of a friendly hand. MdnY people died lost night in
their beds at home. surrounded by those who cued. Lost nigh,
he died in utter desoldfon in On unimosndble loneliness.
The poin was terrible enough. But then there had to be that
dreadful burden of thought in those endless last hours. Nom
and Pop. The flowers blooming as1in in the backyard. The
at the stuion. Those dances last summer. That hdltiinished
letter in his blouse. AL those plans for the future. Couldn't
somebody find him. please? The wTacking poin Gsdin.
Too much for you. oil this7 But it really happened last night Just
like that. IT'S going to happen q thousGnd times len thousand
times. Gnd perhaps q million times in the nights 10 come.
into their thinking the st1rk. terrible reality Of II. every
petty. selfish interest would be swept away. They would
sacrifice anything and everything Just to make themselves
worthy Of that boy.
He died last night you see. There's no way to get Ground thG..
-Jbs H. HozcaSS in ht LsarNf caaar Jssrzsl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
DEACoNEss HOSPITAL BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Griggs
of Glasgow, Nov. 10, a son.
To Torpedoman's Mate First Glass
and Mrs. Stanley Stephens of Glas-
fow, Nov. 10, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
of Glasgow, Nov. IL, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
r PHILLEY HURT

TAMPICO.-.Mrs. S. j. Philley,
mother of Mrs. Jack Reding, was
taken by ambulance to the Deac-
oness hospital. She fell and broke
her hip bone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

sermon by the Rev. e.. A.. Wall.
First Baptist Church-TIenry +. Wild.
en-, minister. Church Bible school at 10
Harvest festival Thanksgiving service
at IL. Anthem by the choir. Story ia
the junior worshippers by Miss Pat
Farrell. Sermon Things that Remain
Al :45 we will unite in the song fes-
tival in the civic center. Midweek serv-
ice in the Fellowship hall, Wednesday
at $50. Miss Doris Johnson, of Twin
Falls. Idaho. will speak of her expert
ences as a missionary among the Jap
anese, on japanese Evacuation Camp
Life" Come and hear. Thanksgiving
service, Thursday, Nov. -, at 1880 in
the Congregational church.
Glasgow Lutheran-Sunday school at
o 40. Worship at IL. Choir Thursday at
:. l.. ID. Il. Tuesday at s. COnfirmandS
Saturday at 10. Thanksgiving day wOr-
ship at 10.
Nashua Lutheran-WOrship at Q. SUN
day school at 10. COnfirmands and
League Wednesday.
Fort Peck Extraordinarily first
and third Sundays.
Bethel ut Grain Lutheran Worship
second Sunday.
Christian Fellowship - Services in
American Legion room of the civic
Sunday School at 10. Worship
at II. Sermon The Gift of the
Holy Spirit No evening service. Tues
day night at S, special musical program
featuring Francis Wallace, playing
and electric guitar.All wei
come. Thursday night: Bible study and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
BUY FARM

TAMPICO.-.E. I. and Harold
Porter have finished their beet har-
vest. The E. 1. Porter family plan
TO move soon to the Sam Pospyhala
place, which Mr.. Porter has bought.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

opheim Gospel Tabernacle-Assemb-
lies of God. Sunday school at ~. Morn
ing worship at ~11.Sunday evening
evangelistic services at S. Tuesday night
PRAYER meeting at the parsonage. Wed
nesday midweek class at 4:45 by Miss
Cole. Rev. Carl Hines, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
ST. RITES

Services will be held at st.
Matthew's Episcopal church in
Glasgow at IL Sunday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

Opheim Lutheran Church Sunday
hoo at 8 ~. Services NJ II Conf
alton class Wednesday at Z. Bible study
Wednesday at s. Confirmation class AT
Richland Bench az " Services at 3.
Rev. Il. b. Holte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Week ending Nov IA
~STRAIGHTAwAY LEAGUE
Week ending Nov N

Be sure to attend the last Farm
ers Day drawings in Glasgow Sat-
urday. Any farmer or his wife is
eligible to win.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
Church Services

ST. Raphael's Church-Every Sunday :
Masses at Glasgow at 80 and 10 80.
Masses at Fort Peck at o.. Week days
Masses every day at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

prayer meeting at s. C. A. Vol, min
lister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

Masonic hall. Second ayenu south and
Seventh street. Sunday at IL. Subject of
the lesson-sermon, Soul and Body"
The. public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

Glasgow Gospel Tabernacle, As
sembIy OF God-Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship at IL. No service Sun
day night because of the citywide
church sacred concert. Prayer meeting
Tuesday at s. Young peoples meeting
Thursday. at 81. Harold Arneson,
minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

CONGREGATIONAL Church = ThankSgiy-
ing service at IL. Anthem by the senior
choir. Sermon Thanks Giving" Church
school at 10. Nursery department at II.
Pilgrim Fellowship at Z. Union Thanks
giving service Nov. 23 at this church.
sermon by the Rev. {. A. Wall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

John Marriott Kline,
Glasgow. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Nov. 9, 10. %. 30.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Pfc. Gladstone Allamong, son Of
Mr.. F. c. Allamong, 1877 West Wash
ington street, and husband of Mrs.
Henrietta Allamong, $50 North
Mulberry street, is member of a
BIT Flying Fortress Group of the
18th Air Force, stationed in Italy,
that was recently awarded Dis
tinguished Unit Citation in recogni-
ton of one of the outstanding
bombing missions of the war. Pfc.
Allamong is armament clerk and
clerical section head of the group.
Presentation was made in re-
cent ceremony at the groups italian
base, at which Maj. Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, commanding general Of
the 18th, pinned the coveted blue
citation ribbon on the groups colors.
The group, which is commanded
by Col. Paul L. Barton, was cited
for an action July 10 when rs For
tresses of the group participated in
a mission against the airdrome and
installations at Memmingen, Ger
many. Adverse weather scattered
the bomber formations en- route to
the target with the result that tue
Fortress Group, which was led by
Major Louis T. Seth, of 1869 40th
St, San Diego, Calf, approached
the objective alone and without
fighter escort.
Shortly before reaching the air
drome the bombers were attacked
by some 200 German fighter planes,
The fighters bored in at the rear of
the formation, and in the first sweep
destroyed the last box, wiping out
enc entire squadron.
Pressing their attacks relentless
ly, the fighters knocked down seven
more Fortresses while the remain
ing bombers fought on to the tar
get and dropped their bombs with
devastating effect During the spec
tacular air battle the groups gun
ners accounted for IS enemy planes,
destroyed or damaged, many of
them falling to the guns of stricken
bombers before they plunged to
their death. In addition the groups
bombs destroyed or damaged 35
more planes parked on the enemy
airdrome. In all. Col Barton's unit
lost IA Fortresses and 143 officers
and enlisted men.
In presenting the citation to the
group "for the outstanding per-
Torrance of duty" Gen Twining
praised the combat crews and
ground personnel who make pos
sible these sustained operations
and said, ct is efforts like this that
have kept the Hun on the run. We
will keep it up until he is finally
defeated"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

225 East 25th street, Baltimore,
closed his importing firm in Balti-
more for the duration and volun-
tered as a private in the Army July
7, 1912 Later he was selected to
attend Officer Candidate School,
from which he was commissioned.
He completed the Field Artillery
School at Fort Sill, Okla, with a
record so good that he was retained
there as an instructor until he was
ordered overseas. He arrived in
the China-Burma-I India theater on
September IL, 1913, and was sta
toned in India unit lhe was flown
over the Hump" to China Novem-
Der 10, 1913, and reported for duty
with Y-Force, where he has served
since.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Cpl John P. Wolford, whose home
is at 612 George street, is a mem
Der of a u. S. Army anti-aircraft
automatic weapons battalion in
France that has been hunting down
German snipers and stragg1ers.
More than 30 prisoners of war have
lately been taken by volunteer pa
trolls from the battalion. Corporal
Wolford is one of % Maryland boys
in the outfit and since German
planes have been few and far be
tween in their section of the front,
the boys have been going after sni-
pers and doing right, good job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Here is news of the two sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Davis, Fair
play-Warren and Harry-both Of
whom are overseas.
Tech Sgt. Warren M. Davis, who
just recently went across, has mott
fled his parents of his arrival in
France.
Pvt, Harry E. "Gene" Davis ar
rived in England in June and
crossed over to France in the mid
die of August. Genes last letter
home told of being in Paris and
Verdun and of seeing some of the
devastation of war. He also said
that another Fairplay boy, Gene
Hammond, is over there and that,
since they are quite near each other,
the two Genes hope to get together
for visit.
Cpl. William A. Grove, who has
been receiving treatment in Cali
fornia hospital for wounds received
in a training accident at Tonopah,
Nevada, Army Air Base in April,
was transferred last week to New
ton d. Baker Hospital at Martins
burg. On Friday he arrived at his
home on South Mulberry street to
spend 15--day leave with his
mother, Mrs Bertha Grove, and his
wife and daughter, Sherry Ann.
Saturday was Sherry AIMS first
birthday and Daddy was home for
the celebration. The corporal is
coming along fine in his recovery
and hopes to be in the pink in about
6 months, which he hopes will be
spent at Baker Hospital, close to his
family.
Cpl. Carroll L. Henson, whose
home is at ia E. Antietam street,
is a member of a specially trained
battalion of the U. S. Army Military
Railway Service that is operating a
railway system that played a large
part in the phenomenal advance of
the Allied Armies through France.
The progress often was uncertain
and snail-like because of wrecked
roadbeds, 10-foot-deep craters, lack
of coal and water and blackout re-
strictions, but not one car was lost
and vitality needed military supplies
went through on time to meet the
requirements of the troops at the
front.
Pfc Edward L. Hose, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Hose, 804
Spruce street, is now somewhere in
France. A graduate of Hagerstown
Fiigh School, class of 43, he entered
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-19

Pvt. Lewis G. Ardinger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Ardinger, Heis-
terboro Road, whose wife, Mrs,
Pearl (Hamilton) Ardinger, and
baby daughter, Anna Catherine, live
in Cumberland. is now en- route
overseas with an arlnored infantry
battalion. Ardinger, who is a for
mer Fairchild employee, has been in
the Service about twenty months.
He received his basic training at
Fort Knox, followed by a special
course at Ohio State University
Before sailing, he was stationed at
Camp Campbell. Friends wishing
to write him may obtain the adj
dress by phoning his parents. The
number is 325O-W.