davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
All. All, DON'T WASH THAT
 WOUND

Teetotaling my way home afoot from an emergency call one night shortly after 12 p. m. l came upon a gang of men milling around Q policeman who was trying to hold a prisoner wllie he telephoned the police station for help. It seemed the gang wanted to beat up the cop because he had insisted on closing the saloon where they were still in noisy wassail past legal closing time. Presently when the more violent of the trunks seemed on the point of attacking the cop, he Subdued the nearest with a neat tap on the head with his stick. When the leader went down the rest of the gang backed off and the police car came and took the prisoner and the cas- i, ualty away. But not before had looked at the fellows scalp wound. Just looked. I didn't touch 1t. In fact I refused a kind woman of the neighborhood permission to bathe the poor mans wound. I tried to explain that was a physician--and there was my emergency bag, but 1t would be unwise to attempt treat- ment of any kind until the right treatment could be given in the hospital.
 An official inquiry into the case brought me to court to testify that in my opinion the policeman had used only the right or reasonable force the circumstance demanded in performing his duty. Naturally this annoyed the attorneys whom the gang had employed to get the cop. The attorneys took revenge by making me seem heartless and incompetent sort of doctor, to just stand there and no nothing for the wounded man!
 Nevertheless if I were in the place of that wounded man or any man wounded in similar circumstances -on the street or at work or play I'd hate to have any kind soul, effi- cient first alder or even doctor who happens to be present attempt to treat the wound. if there were any chance of getting to hospital, a doctors office or into a home where the right treatment could be given within a reasonable time.
 If medical or surgical care can- not be had within a reasonable time-an hour, more or lesS-then, If there is vial of iodine at hand it is well to pour little iodine onto the wound, and cover the wound with a freshly laundered CironeO handkerchief. fold of linen or pad a gauge or other cloth which has not been permitted to touch any, thing else before it touches the wound. It is distinctly NOT ad- visable to attempt to wash a fresh wound with water or with any liquid purporting to be "antiseptic."
 Tn every wound, especially punc- lures, deep cuts, burns. woundy which may drive foreign matter into the flesh, wounds sustained orr the road or street or anywhere that domestic animals may run, the inn mediate administration of tetanus Clockjaw) antitoxin is advisable. In some cases, at the discretion of the physician. a second such injection of anti-tetanus serum is advisable from to days later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

ting to his desk at 8 a. m., leav- ing it at 9 p. m.
 If the Navy is really interested in saving manpower, they could make betetr use of the five off, cers who have been busy on Capi- tol Hill lobbying against the "GI Bill of Rights" for veterans. Of- ficially, the five officers are sent to Congress as observers. It is found they can be more efficient and effective that way The British Palestinian government has been holding up the passport vtsas of Bob Nathan and the commission of economists slated to go to Palestine. Nathan, one of the ablest members of the War Pro- duction Board, is to make a study to determine what population Palestine can really hold-if the British finally let him get there. When the Government sud- denly relinquished Montgomery Ward in Chicago, Jesse Jones didn't know abou tit until about thirty minutes before. His rep resentativeS in Chicago felt that the plant should be retained long, CT to straighten out some injus- tices to employes-specifically men unfairly fired by Montgomery Ward even while the government officially ran the place.
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

of Christian social doctrine in this country. He entered the field when 1t was all but neglected, and he had to do creative work. To this he was equal. He was equal. also, to the opposition and criticism which he met. He knew whereof he spoke and was well able to defend his position. Since those days. which. because of the vast changes since brought about. seem more remote than they actually are, great nuni- bers of Monslgnor Ryan's pupils and followers nave taken up the task which he at first shouldered alone. The hearing which they have got, the success of their efforts, and the distinction which has come to them. are. in large measure. traeeable to his sound and fearless leadership,
 Monsignor Ryan is truly a proplnet in the sense that he saw what vas wrong. announced ft blrHtly, and prescribed remedies. The lot of the prophet is not always rewardtng, even after his judgment has been yindlcated by events. Therefore, it Is all the happier thet, in the full- ness of his years. Monsignor Ryan can receive and enjoy the grateful acclaim which is his due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
NO WHISTLES ON D-DAY
(HaTtford courant)

The board of selectmen of dreen- wich., Connecticut, has turned thumbs down on the suggestion that the day of Allied invasion of Europe be marked locally by the sounding Of sirens, bells and whistles. In mak- ing this decision the selectmen said, We do not want to Hoilywoodize such a solemn occasion"
 We believe the board has eoF- Tectly gauged the feeling of the average American. Except to the most juvenile minds war is no longer a thing Of glamour. Every thinking citizen knows that the invasion Of Europe will cost thousands of young lives. Although the price is justified by the goal, this is not the kind ci occasion that calls for either juhiia- ton or eguherance, but rather. pray CT and the renewed determination to do what we can to support those fighting our battle.
 That this is the present temper ol the American people 6 amply cen. 0nslraied by the spontaneous man. ner in which nati0n-wide plans arl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Selected Poem
YOUNG DOCTOR FROM THE HILLS

Edith Tatum in the New York Times) He loved the hills, their rocky heights and coges, Tine little valleys neStling in between; He loved them when the snow lay deep and white And when the summer made them emerald green He tanned the shy, wild creatures hiding there, Protected them and bound up every hurt; He was a quiet boy, but like these friends Of his. Tn secret knowledge of the hills expert. Alone, upon some lifted shell of rock He waited for the dawnb first gleam 0f gold, While in his heart strange dreams would stir And in his mind a stranger scene unfold A place outside q city, on high hills. Where people came to him t0 cure their ilhi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
PRINf OKLAHOMA
(New Britain Heraldl

(New Britain Herald
 The state of Oklahoma has no theme song. It has an opportun- ity to accept one without search or seizure. merely taking the theme song from the successful musical comedy at present making Okla homa famous. But the legislators voted against it because of their possession of prim notions of what is fit to be sung in churches and Sunday schools. Love under a full moon with hawks a-flying" doesn't suit. It appears that love in okla homa doesn't come that way. Or does it. without the legislators knowledge?
 Oklahoma will have to forego possessing an official song, though unofficially 1t may bootleg the aforesaid ditty without benefit of the cornfed legislators.
 Incidentally, in case you are inc terested, Connecticut also has nc official theme song. It seems our four-syllabled word has eluded the genius of our poets and composers In fact, we've done without such a song longer than has Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

tain lt. while those who appear 10 have no greatness in them often rise to places of distinction. And likewise, the circumstances Of life which seem trivial are sometimes immeasurably important. Abraham Lineoln's life came to c fork in the road and started out in . new direc.
 ton the evening he opened the first
 taFles and began to study the basic principles Of law.
 No one knew on Q certain April day two thousand years ago when Q young JeW was eFucllifd near JaFuaaIenl. that empires would Dc founded on Ksis teachings and time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

WIVn OVklGE AHtCE . ican governments in putting these espionage centers out of business.
 First step was made at the Rio Confere nee Of Foreign Minis ters: a resolution r e 70 m mending elimination of the clandestine s ta- tions. But 1t was March before the State Department was ready to ask FOO to supply ,.a ~,a AAsa Saa RaaA1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

legal pF0bIe m with which the United States in all its history has had to face.
 There is s0lne- thing strange and q ise once rting about the say true value is hid- den ln this world People e aFi y marked for great naRa RNl2afn af.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
PROPHET WITH HONOR
(The Catholic Transcript)

The administrative board of the National Catholic Welfare Confer ence spoke for the church in the United States when. last week. # paid high tribute to Monsignor John 4. Ryan on his seventy-fifth birth- day.
 It is everywhere recognized that MonsignoF Ryan has been a pioneer in the exp0unding and application
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Reaching Up

If the leaders of medicine recog- nize that there inevitably will be some socialization of medicine. and will provide program that will be just and fair to the doctor and pa- tient, there will be little need to fear government control.
 -Rear-Admiral Luther Sheldon
 assistant chief, Navy Bureau
 of Medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
 TRIVIAL
By EARL . DOUGLAss. b. b.

The story is told of how Abraham Lincoln purchased for fifty cents a barrel of old books and papers. They were not V9kth any more than ne paid for shem-trash clear to the bottom. But at the bottom he found
 two volumes of Blackst0pes's Com mentaries. These books made a lawyer out of the man who was later to confront the most serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

slgned letters pertaining tO per- sOnal health and hygiene, not Co disease, diagnosis Of treatment, win be answered by pr. Brady # Q star1ped self-ad1ressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should Do brief and written in ink. No reply can l. made to queries not confcrm- ing to instructions. Address prs william Brady, National Ncws- paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
A Thought for Today

If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt believe in thine heart That God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.-ROmans 10:9.
 To him who hearkens to the gods, the gods give ear-Homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Views Of The Press

being made to mark D-day by com- munity prayers This is as 1t should be. Let the whistles and sirens wait for the day of final victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

 United  recevin gone-th of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
would be dated for Hls birth.

The complete Bufiieieney of Gods providence is very largely demon strated by the ease with which He uses the apparently trivial things in life to achieve great ends.
 Ali Rights Reacryed--
 nabson Newnpaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
How Spy Radios
 Are Located
By PETER EDISON .hs,nu nnrnnnrnA VRaahinRtnY

Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 Although existence of clandestine Nazl radio stations in Latin Amer lea was known as early as the spring of l04l, full year was to eiapse before the Department of State could arrange matters 50 that U. s. techniclans, trained in the monitoring of the air waves by the Radio Intelligence Division of the Federal Communications Comn1is- sion, could be assigned to work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
Washington Merry-G y-Go-Round DREW PEARSON F1

Sen Loncer Probes Runno Russia Some Old Cruisers Lod Bons Opposition Dividing Itoion Fleet
 Inquiry Based Right of Congress to Be Consulted OW Shows COP Posing Consressmon Aide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Sleen nm Pillow


 Is it harmful for my 2la year old child to sleep on small pillow?
 (Mrs. c. L. W) Answer-No. It is all right for any one, infant, child or adult. to sleep on a pillow, or without one.
 No Signature. No Answer The queries answered here are se- lected at random because they seem to concern the troubles of many. Correspondents should not expect an answer here. Dr. Brady en- deavors to answer only SIGNED letters or questions.
 Reaching Up Is it harmful when pregnant to reach up to hang clothes on line or wash high windows? (Mrs. s. M) Answer-No.
 Copyright. l944. John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-26

Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
HINSDALE

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Tooke OF
Butte visited here Friday and Sat-
urday OF their way to Fairview to
visit Mrs. Tooke's brother, Louis
White. Mr.. Tooke is a former pub
Usher of the Hinsdale Tribune. He
is employed as a makeup man in the
composing room Of the Montana
Standard.
Mrs. Edwin Swanson returned Sat
urday morning from Memphis,
Tenn, where she spent several
months with her husband, Seaman
Second Glass Edwin Swanson, who
is attending a radio school at Camp
Wilmington.
Betty and Lorraine Dartman and
their guest, Mrs. Corrine Horton,
left Monday morning for their re-
spective homes at Portland, after
spending several weeks visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dart
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Holland made
a business trip to Malta Monday.
Miss Velma Hartley returned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Would Abolish
Term Limit
For Treasurer

Montana county treasurers meet
ing in Helena last week voted tc
ask the legislature for an amend
ment to the state constitution Sc
that county treaSurerS may be al
lowed to succeed themselves in Of
flee.
The association also favors aboli-
ton of the 81 county poor tax.
Members issued an invitation for all
city and town treasurers to become
members of the organization, be-
cause of the many mutual problems,
it was reported by Mrs. Nora Num-
ford, Valley county treasurer, who
attended the meeting.
Most of the time was devoted to
discussions led by representatives OF
the state board of equalization,
state examiners office, registrar of
motor vehicles and the Montana
Taxpayers association. Those at
tending were guests of Fred Ben
Mon, taxpayers association secre-
tary, at a banquet at the Montana
club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Campbell's Hotel
AID Reaches Radio
National Network

GlaSgow's manpower shortage is
now getting nationwide attention.
Robert st. John, national network
commentator, talked about it in his
broadcast Wednesday morning, when
he read a classified advertisement
that Paul Campbell, Glasgow hotel
man, had published in the Courier.
The ad, which brought many re-
sponseS, read:
Help Wanted-Night clerk. Swell
job, nothing to do. Boss does all the
work. Good wages. Coffee served ev-
cry two hours. Nice soft chair to sit
in all night. Radio furnished. Apply
at the Glasgow hotel"
st. Johns comment was This tops
EN- all" Anyway, Mr.. Campbell has
a new night clerk. The ad was fea-
tured in a story carried by the As
sociated Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Meek, who
have been staying at the home OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schneider, helping
with harvest the past month, left
Thursday for Chinook to visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Harold Hogan,
and family.
Sergeant Edward Boreson is now
stationed in France. He has been in
England.
c. j. Maalerud completed thresh-
ing Tuesday. He threShed for Ole
Enkerud, Oscar Anttonen, Morris
Moen, Chris Molvig and Gene Etch-
art.
Mrs. Gene Etchart and daughter
and Mrs. Thomas Dignan and son
visited Mrs. John Etchart Sunday
afternoon.
Carlo A. Porteen of Hinsdale
bought horses from several farmers
in this vicinity. They were taken to
Vandalia Friday.
Mrs. Fred Ekola and son Allen
and Mrs. Tony Arrotta were Glasgow
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis RuSher
and Arliss, Mrs. Chris Molvig and
children and Miss Iva Holiday and
her mother, Mrs. Alice Holiday, at
the All meeting at the Sid
hey Cotton home Sunday afternoon.
The East Tampico All club met
It the Sidney Cotton home Sunday
Ifternoon. A demonstration of how
make cooked and uncooked salad
was given by Grace Carl
aburu and Arliss Rusher. Mrs. Cot
presented a gift from the All
iris to Genevieve C~aricaburu and
Humphrey, who will leave
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

Montana, was accompanied by
Charles j. Doherty, publisher of the
Missoula County Times, Missoula
weekly paper.
The candidate is now field man.
ager of the Montana State Press as
ISOLATION and also a member of the
faculty of the school of journalism
at the State university in Missoula.
A graduate of the State univer-
sity, after working in Missoula as
a printer, he later purchased a
weekly newspaper at Poison, which
he edited and published for six
years. During that time he also
served as state senator from Lake
county.
He was elected as field manager
of the press association in 1912 and
has twice been reappointed to that
post. He is married and has two
children.
Il pledge an honest, economical,
efficient, courteous administration
Of state affairs" is his statement
following his name on the ballot.
Ten Glasgow Farmers DAYS this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Diphtheria Tests
In North Country
Area Coming Week
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Children IN the on
helm school district will be given
Schick tests to determine if i'm
mune to diphtheria next "Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 81 and %. The
tests will be made in schools here
beginning at l Wednesday. Pupils
from Golden Valley and Wheatland
schools will come here, as well as
pre-school children. Tests will be
given at Glentana at 9 and Rich
land at l Thursday. Children from
Sunflower, Hopper and Happy Val
ley schools will come to Glentana
and North Bench and Highland to
Two diphtheria cases are
reported in the district and tests
for school pupils and those of pre-
school age are advised Immediately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Kitchen Queens Ali
Have Final Meeting

The Kitchen Queens All club OF
Glasgow held their last meeting of
the year at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe, Saturday af-
teroon. Record books were complet-
ed. The club booth for the All fair.
was planned. The fair will be held
at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday,
Sept. 80. Members of the club were
asked to meet at the hall that
morning at $50 to arrange the
booth and to bring a lunch.
Myrtle Click, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

bid of s2.3S per foot including excava-
ton and back filling. Fittings, if re-
quired, to be 15c per loot installed.
This bid met with the approval of
the Board, n it was moved by Carl
Shellerud, seconded by n. {. Briggs,
and carried unanimously, that the bid
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not EmharaSs

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you. just
line mon acid powder, on your plates.
false teeth more firmly, SO they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor'' (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store. %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
l. BAZAAR, SALE

NASHUA - Group 2 of the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid met with Mrs. D.
j. Meyer in Glasgow Wednesday.
Plans were made for a rummage
and food sale at the church here,
Sept. 20. Lunch will be served at
noon in the church basement. Mrs.
Meyer served a tray luncheon after
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Hazelbaker
is Visitor
I'm Glasgow

Howard K. Hazelbaker of Missou-
la, Republican candidate for secre-
tary of state in the coming election
on Nov. T., was a Glasgow and VAL
ley county visitor Tuesday in the
interests of his campaign.
Mr.. HaZelbaker, who for a number
of years was a newspaperman in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NtptemDer TO. WI

Court House, Glasgow, Montana
Special meeting Of the board was
called by Maurice Arnold. chairman. y.
c. Briggs and Carl Shellerud. mem
berS. and Stephen Weber. clerk, being
present.
Purpose of the meeting MAS to en-
t~ertaini bids for the construction of
$500 feet of Glass 80 S-inch Cast Iron
Pipe, installed from the Town of
Hinsdale to the Water Reservoir. as
advertised.
Elmer Johnson of Glasgow submitted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Registration for
Election to Close
Friday Afternoon

While registration of voters
for the general election, Nov. Z,
closes here at 5 O'Clock Friday
afternoon, the law provides for
some leeway, Stephen Weber,
clerk and recorder, stated today.
He said he will accept registra-
tons from ~notaries public or
deputy registrars in the county
for 48 hours after the close Of
registration. The law allows two
days for mailing in such reg
i~strations, he said. Voters may
register directly at his office
until 5 Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

submitted by Elmer johnson he az
cepted and the clerk be asked to no
tify Elmer Johnson OF its acceptance.
Meeting was adjourned.
MAURICE ARNOLD,
Chairman of the Board
Attest: STEPHEN WEBER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

Monday morning from Helos, Wash,
where she spent the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Harold Brown.
Private William Beavens left We'd
nesday morning to report for re-
assignment. after spending a brief
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Beayens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
BOWLING
WEEKS GAMES. MEMS l.

WEEKS GAMES. MEMS LEAGUE
Valley Motor. S64- $50 SS2-2626: Fort
Peck, 901-SS1 -904-26S6.
American Legion, 762-955 -1l23-2S4O:
Magruder Motor, S35- S53-S3S-2626.
Markle's, S26-SS6-SSS 49, 2GO0; Nashua.
S63 9~04-SS7-26j4.
City Market, $50 800 S75-267O: GIas.
gov Cleaners. 1923 -99S -912-2943.
Pioneer Lumber, 500 S76-: Morgan &
Pioneer Lumber, S95-STG-; Morgan &
Jarrett, S71-SSG-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

High, single team game, American lie,
gion, l123; high, three game total,
team, Glasgow Cleaners, 2+3. Z
High, single game, Mcpherson, 234
high, three game total, Wallem, 800.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

Ten Glasgow Farmers Days this
fall. You must be present to win a
prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21

REPAIR SERVICE-Complete repair
department - washers, electrical
appliances, bicycles. Maytag Electric
Store, Glasgow, Glasgow. 38-3tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-21
Too Late to Classify

WANTED - Bicycle, preferably for
girl. Inquire at Courier. 38-3tp