davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Local WAC Given
Driving Award at
Camp in Kentucky

CAMP CAMPBELL, Ky.-At a
sunrise ceremony last Tuesday, 20
members of the WAC section, 1580th
service unit, received safety driving
awards from the hands of their
commanding officer, Capt. Helen
Hannah.
Included in those receiving awards
was Pfc. Dorothy S. Turnacliff,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Turnacliff of Glasgow.
Awards are given to the motor
transport corps for having a per-
feet record. Each driver is given an
aptitude test, as we'll as the army
qualification test. Those with a
rating of excellent for three con-
secutive months, having oserved all
the written and unwritten rules of
the road, are given safety driving
awards.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

A war that is being fought in
the laboratories as well as the
battlefields" finds Robert Johnson,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson
of Glasgow an engineer in the air.
craft engine research laboratory OF
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics at Cleveland.
johnson was here on vacation last
week and returned to Cleveland
Sunday. He has been on the labora-
tory staff for two years. Currently
he is doing research work on
friction fabrication. Before going to
Cleveland, he spent ten months at
Langley fieldA va, three months at
the Philadelphia navy yard and
four months at the army air re-
search center, Wright field, Day
ton, Ohio. He is a Montana State
college graduate.
The NACA was created as a war
agency responsible directly to the
president. So Importantly is the
work regarded that the army made
all engineers and executives mem
berS of its enlisted reserve.
Most of the work being done by
NACA cannot be told because of
censorship but it has been given
public credit for working with the
navy to make this the first nation
to develop aircrapt capable of verti-
cal dive bombing.
Scores of experiments and re-
search projects are being carried
on to help make American aircraft
the most efficient in the world. AS
an example of equipment, johnson
mentioned a wind tunnel to which
is attached the largest refrigerating
plant in the United States. Cold and
other conditions can be produced
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Peck Engineers
Call Hearing on
Sn0wden Bridge

Public hearing on the Great
Northern railways application to
remove lift span equipment at its
Snowden bridge over the Missouri
river will be held in Williston, N. D.,
May "a at 10, Lieut.. H. H. Roberts
will conduct hearing.
The bridge is located two miles
south of Snowden. The lift span
was originally installed to allow
passage of boats.
The application and plans sub
mitted by the railway call for the
removal of towers, CONFERENCE.-The,
lift span machinery and other NOV
able features of the existing bridge
and to continue the bridge as a
fixed bridge with no lift span, the
announcement states.
Plans show the bridge consists of
four truss spans and 80 spans of
timber trestle. The present lift span
at its lowered position has a mini
mum vertical clearance of Is feet
above the high water elevation. and
the low water channel has a hori-
zontal clear width of ITS feet.
The railway has filed plans at the
U. S. engineer office in Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Smoke Pail from
Canadian Fires
Covers Montana

Smoke from burning brush fires
in Alberta, principally rs miles
northwest of Calgary. covered this
section and most of northern Mon
tana with a dense smoke haze for
several days beginning Friday.
The smoke here occasioned many
rumors, chief of which were recur-
rent reports of huge range fires near
Hinsdale. However Sheriff E. l..
Mcpherson said no fire in the
county had been reported to him.
So thick was the smoke west of
here, that plane flights out OF
Great Falls were cancelled. Two
American filters who. became lost in
the smoke were forced to abandon
their plane and bail out nea Ed
monitor, Alta. A Royal Canadian
air force training plane, with in
structor and students, was reported
overdue at Calgary.
Havre and Great Falls residents
reported such thick smoke that it
was possible to see only a short
distance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Congress Exams
For 2 Academies
Set for July 18TH

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sen. B. K.
Wheeler today announced the con-
gressional examination for designa-
ton TO the United States military
and naval academies in 1945 will be
held Saturday, July 90.
The examination will be conducted
by the civil service commission in
cities to be announced at a later
date, according to the senator.
Many boys have written me of
their desire to take this examination
and any others who want to con
pete but have not written me should
do SO Immediately" Senator Wheeler
said, pointing out that names of
applicants must be recorded with
the civil service commission not later
than June "a.
Senator Wheeler made it clear
that this examination is a prelim-
mary one, and those successful can
didates who are named by him to
the army and navy academies, as a
result of this examination, will have
to pass rigid physical and mental
tests to be given by the academies
themselves.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Marjorie J. Burchette

Enoch Kuki called for the Brooke
and Accola cattle Thursday.
Hugh Smiths moved their cattle to
summer range last Thursday.
Lloyd Barnard spent Tuesday in
Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Accola
were business callers in Glasgow on
Friday.
Dick Sudduth and Marion Robbins
Shopped and visited in Glasgow Sat-
urday.
James Smith arrived from Okmul-
gee, Okla, to spend the summer
with his grandmother, Mrs. j. c..
Smith.
Lloyd Barnard seeded beets for
Dave Hershey Sunday.
Ruv that mar hopd t0davI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Charles w. Moore
Succeeds Sims on
Staff Of Railway

Appointment of Charles w. Moore
of st. Paul as executive assistant
of the Great Northern railway has
been announced by F.. j. Gavin,
president.
Moore will be in charge of public
relations, and succeeds H. NJ. Sims,
who has resigned to become chair
man of public relations, Western
Railways, in Chicago.
A former newspaperman. Moore
Ioined the Great Northern's public
relations department in 1897, and
was appointed advertising manager
in 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Benson Is
Named PreSident.
Of New 4-H Club

Carol Benson was elected presi-
dent of the Kitchen Queens, a girls
All club in Glasgow, which has
selected a clothing project for study
this summer. Margaret Anderson
was elected vice president, Carol
Mann, secretary-treasurer, and Myr-
tie Click, recreation leader. Viola
Russell was appointed reporter.
Club leaders are Miss Martha Sis
son and Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe. Mrs.
Soesbe was hostess at the o~rganiza-
ton meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
MANY. COURSES OFFERED

HAVRE = A detailed announce
ment of courses to be offered dur
ing the summer session at Northern
Montana College has just been pub
lished and is available for Montana
people who are interested in pro-
f~essional courses during the sum-
mer. The largest variety of subjects
in the history of the college sum-
mer sessions will be available this
year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
rry.
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acid) powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
pasty taste or feeling. Checks plate
Odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Jan. 6, Mar. 9, May II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
KILLED IN ACTION

GRANDVIEW - Private Leverne
j. Funk, son of John Funk of
Akeley, Mimi, was killed in action
in Italy in February. He was a
member of the Park Rapids a
tional guard company. The Funks
formerly lived here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
Glasgow Man Does Research
Projects in Air Laboratory

in the tunnel that simulate those
found at attitudes as high as $4,000
feet.
While present work is devoted to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11
MiSS0uIa Awarded
Grid Title Game

MISSOULA-Missoula has been
awarded the state high school foot
ball championship game of 1914 by
the state high school associations
board of control. The annual
Thanksgiving day classic will be the
first Montana high school grid
championship game played in Mis-
soula since 1921. Last fall, Missoula's
Spartans won the state title at
Butte from Billings, 7 to 6.
Some silkworms spin red or yell
low thread.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

0 Russell w. Bjorklund, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Bjorklund
of Glasgow, who was awarded
his masters degree at Syracuse
university, Syracuse, N. ", last
week. Enrolled in the Maxwell
graduate school of citizenship
and public affairs, Bjorklund
has majored in public admins
tration. He is a 1888 graduate of
Glasgow high school and re-
ceived his b. A. degree at the
University of Redlands in Red
lands, Calf. He was later a
warded a fellowship at SYRIA
cuSe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-11

CATCHES BIG PIKE
BEAVERTON - Stanley Barnard
caught an 81A-pound pike, measur-
ing % inches. from head to tail,
Monday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
STUDYING TAX

Brake emphasized that thc m
come tax idea is only IN the
consideration stage and should
not be construed otherwise at this
time
In announcing the scope OF the
committees work. Brake said
there will be three main COM
mittees Of eight members each and
six smaller committees Of four
members
Main points 10 be studied arc
needs of state and local govern
ments. revenues of state and local
governments and their functions
CHAIRMEN NAMED
Chairmen Of the three main
groups are Merrill W Taylor.
Kalamazoo banker, Dean h.
Blythe Stason of Tho University
of Michigan lHw school and Prof
Bruce Raymond Hope College
history department
Smaller ETouuS- writ study the
n t7tt. s14ts and
-ti-e. and weight intangible
local and income TAX and mlSccl-
laucous tax matters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Strike Threat
HeId0ver WLB
By MESA Chief

With their demand for represen-
talon apparently showed aside by
the War Labor Board, Matthew
Smith. president OF the Confeder-
ated Unions of America, an
n0unced today that the union >
executive board will meet April =
in Chicago 10 determine if strike
action will be taken
Smiths statement was made
following a brief meeting with
William II. Davis, chairman OF ti7F
War Labor Board who Wa--- ~
Detroit 10 attend meeting OF the
Economic Club.
The frey little labor leader
who. as secretary of the Mechanics
Educational Society Of America,
recently closed down "a war
plants for a similar reason. indi-
Gated that his recommendation TO
constituent unions would be TO
call a strike and force the govern
ment'S hand
Although Smith refused 10 dis
close what he had discussed with
Davis, he remarked that I'VE both
had very humOuropSly agreed 10
resign ctr jobs. -
However, earlier. az a press CON
ference Davis pointed out 10 re-
pOrterS that the question OF repre-
SenrauOn for independent unions
on he VILE. such as Smith Is
asking, was fantastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Congress, now stewing and
stirring on Capitol Hill like
the rumbling beneath a vol
canic cone.
The country, as well as Wash
ington. now is wondering what
the revitalized 18th is going to do
about the power IL and its imme-
date predecessor yielded TO the
White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
OrfUre
Arrested

Three men. one allegedly an
army deserter. were arrested
today for questioning in the 81 900
robbery OF the Imperial Hotel in
Cleveland in which clerk was
tortured early yesterday.
They are Bert CaSalla. 25. the
alleged deserter. Louis Franchino,
II. and Charles Gaglione, Is, all
of>Cleveland Police said the latter
two are at liberty on bond in an
other robbery case.
Cleveland police said the holdup
men burned the feet Of the night
clerk in the hotel ~eptil he re-
vealed where the money was
hidden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Police
niOEl
Sf.yIllieai
litigation between The Detroit

Litigation between the Detroit
baacc department and the Fra
al Order of Police will die a
facnral death as a result OF the
y. S. Supreme Courts refusal 10
|eview the Michigan supreme
courts decision UNFOLDING ban
bn FOP membership imposed by
he Lansing police and fire board,
Nathaniel H. GoldSuck assistant
Eorporation counsel said today
litigation instituted by the
fOP here has been pending In
Iircuit court since the death last
Angus Of Judge Harry b. Keidan,
who started hearing the ease
The Supreme Courts action
validated the contention of former
Police COMMISSIONS AN4tAeEsPoeR
|ind the former Lansing police
commissioner that for policemen
10 join the FOP would bc against
public policy
Several Detroit police were fired
| n 1919 for activity M the order
Officials have admitted that A
|ecret chapter of the order flour
| shed here despite these firlngs,
but the Supreme Court ruling MAS
Expected 10 pal an end even 10
|ecrei participation
The state courts ruling held
Those who serve the public,
either a. makers of the law or
az interpreters of the law, or
those who enforce the law. must
necessarily surrender, while act
ing in that capacity, some of
their personal private rights, .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Door Still Open
To Finn Peace

LONDON. March II TNS)-A
Stockholm dispatch 20 the Daily
Telegraph said today il was under
stood Russia had informed Finland
that Finnish contemporaries for
an armlstice were unacceptable in
their present form.
The dispatch added however
that neither government had
closed the door 10 a possible
peace.
After prolonged examination Of
Russian conditions. the Firms were
said 10 have sent a message TO
Moscow dealing with the difficult
ties in internlnG German forces in
Finland The Russians were re-
ported 10 have sent a reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Uniform Fares
Sought for DSR

a resolution seeking 10 eSiab-
liSh uniform fares on DSR vehicles
was adopted by council today.
The resolution introduced by
Councilman CaStator. a DSR
coach operator. asks the DSR
commission 10 make a study in an
attempt 10 bring all fares 10 an
equal le1ei rather than the pres
ent system which calls for =, 8
or 10 cents. depending on type of
transportation and diStan nee
Travelled
Castator charged the DSR with
"bungling the fare operation
and added that Few people know
how much to pay on different
lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
CARTooNIsTs DREAM

there is the Texan
Connally chairman of the IWpOT-
iant foreign relations committee
and co author OF Congress
bible on postwar relations with
the world the Fullbright-Connal-
~ Act
lie Is the cartoonists dream Of
p Senator Getaway coat. longiSh
hair. big head, deep voice flowing
-tleS and black. broad-rtn1med hat.
Nobody fights Connally with
words. He peels an opponent alive.
There can be no typical rep
resentative' any more They
range from S0-year-eld Robert L.
Muley' Doughton, an ~old psppy
farmer type from Laurel SPTings.
y. c. 10 smartly dressed. sopl1is-
tIcated Clare Boothe Luce Of Con-
necticut-
They're all working. these DAYS.
Egg-bald Sam Rayburn Of Texas.
the Speaker Of the House has
new look in his face when he
gazcs out over the floor and secs
al but couple oi seats filled and
detects few restless members
feadN 10 bolt out INTO the adioin-
my cloak rooms AZ tho slightest
proVOCation
The House Of Representatives is
= huge dripping slice of America
The Barley explosion in the SEN
ate hit heFe-firSt, and struck re-
SponSIve notes on both side Of the
carpeted aisle which separates the
Democrats from the Republicans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
PRESSURE GROUPS

No Congress was ever exposed
10 more pressure groups but il
struggles nightly TO keep its
actions free of any gross par
TALLY while il goes about the
business of backing the war Of
tort keeping an eye on executive
office emergency agencies affect
ing the home front. and rearing
up on ITS hind legs and taking a
kick AZ a White House appointee
every now and then like Leon
Henderson late OF stormy OPA.
Washington feels that Congress
probably viii continue 10 back the
war effort with the money al its
command But il feels also that
Congress, hereafter may want TO
know more about the Presidents
secret parleNS, military meetings,
and Eiobai plans
II is reported that Congress
knew absolutely nothing af-the
meeting which devised the At
lantic Charter and iittle or
nothing of subsequent meetings
between r ooScNe and other
United Nations leaders
But II II wants TO keep closer
tab on the man 10 whom II has
given what amounts 10 It's power
Of attorney 10 * likely to run
into the matter of military Sc
curity Not too many persons
these days can safely know the
war plans of the President.
Where Congress goes from here
may be followed in your daily
paper -I-F4ay not 70 anywhere,
but al least II no longer needs a
mirror placed in front Of its mouth
10 detect whether II is among
the living or the dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Boy Shot as He Tries
To Break Into Auto

One of two 15-year-old boys
held al tho Juvenile Detention
Home today was nursing a minor
gun shot wound In the back in
lctrd bs Detective ingvald Paul
son who said he caught them try
n-hEn-l-- -u1A--4-4 lEl-
Seven Mile road and Manor
The youths ~cre caught A.
seven Mile and PInchn>t by
Policeman Truman tdwcctl after
TIT TJTyT7TTTHE T7UTTOHi VITO 1IIcd
ono shot as they ~ d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Two Boys Injured
By Dynamite Cap

Two LIvonIa Township BOYS
we're in Henry Ford Hospital
oday with serious injuries sut-
cred when "a dynamite cap with
,a6i,h they wcro playing exploded
raid HooEa ker. H. lost his
.hb and three fingers Of his
eft hand. and bis brother Walter.
}. ha facial injuries and Is threat
ned with the loss Of an eye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Washington at War
Washington at War
Congress Revolt
Recalls 1913

EDITORS NOTE-ThS is the third article in the
series Washington at War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
BY BOB CONsIDINE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The biggest question in
wartime Washington today centers around the future
latonshp between President Roosevelt and Congress
which dramatically recaptured its during the Barley
rebellion the Presidents tax
The clash reminded observers of another wartime
Congress- which submssivey followed the will of President
Wilson for just long then revoted and would follow him
no farther-thus shattering Wilson's postwar dreams
People are talking and thinking about this 18th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Child Killed in Crash

MARSHALL March n tip
Richard Morris, s. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Morris. died today fol-
lowing injuries suffered yesterday
in an automobile accident The
car was driven by his brother. Jay.
l6 Another brother. David. T.
was seriously injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
State IncomeTdx
lobe Studiedby
Kelly S Advisors
by Al KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March IA state
income tax is one Of the subjects
10 be- considered by Gov Kelly's
24-man advisory tax study com
mittco. ID was revealed today.
State Treasurer Brake chair
man OF the group, said the pro-
poSal was developed during a pre-
Organizational meeting of the
entire committee and had been
referred 10 a subcommittee for
study
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
HAM FISH SILENT

Even the Presidents old neigh
Dor and political enemy big,
beetle-browed shouting Rep. Ham
IRISH. who f0ughtthe White House
tooth and nail on lend-lease and
foreign policy has been relatively
silent and cooperative since Pearl
IIarbor.
But something seems 10 be hap
pening There is tension now. IN
stead OF yawns and talk OF
when the members Of
lhte House and Senate ffie-fffto
their respective chambers al noon
10 stand in prayer and then get
down 10 business.
Absenteeisn is falling of SO is
observation-disclosures which used 10
mark so many congressional
sessl ions.
The cushioned seats in the big
laundering House and in the
small. elegant and quiet Senate,
are filled today a. they haven /
been filed since the last war
The Senate is venerable--but
colorful Sevcnty-nlne-yeaT old
Cotton Ed" Smith. from South
Carolina with halr Ike a tousled
COTTON blossom CheWS ms tobacco
cud and expeCtorateS eXpertly
INTO his brass splttoon His col
leagues like 10 hear ms salty Ian
pt4up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Tomorrow The War and
Navy Departments - Greatest
Mushroom Growth In the Ma
tion's History.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

what the Japs were up 10
they protested 10 the League
of Nations. But Toxic ig-
nored all pleas 10 cut ii out.
No one in the Land of
the Rising Sun stopped TO
think of the possible con-
sequences Of their own
Army handling all this dope
that their own soldiers
might fall victims 10 il.
But the unexpected has
happened.
At first, Jap soldiers ig-
norcd the narcotic and
scorned the Chinese who
used il. But with the war
getting tougher and
tougher, and hope Of vic
tory slowly ebbing, the lit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

ships Of war, has often fallen
prey TO the drug in an ef-
fort 10 get the thrill il sup
posedly gives at first.
Jap interest in a cure
for the habit, strange in
view Of the fact the Nip
ponese have h elped TO
spread it more than any
other agency in the mod
ern world, indicates that
the dope problem may have
grown serious in their
Army"
The paper goes on TO
point out that, with our BOO
raids being stepped up,
Toxic may soon hear a lot
more about Hirohito's hop
heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

heddS that the
tTaitorou us
p u p p ct GERS
could easily
govern.
Instructions
were sent out
from Toxic to
j a p a n G s g
A r m y COM
manderS to
spread opium
W h @ + e V q r
I h e we n I,
and poppy
planting was
widely subsi.
died.
w h en- the
Chinese gov.
eminent o (
Chang X a i.
shek learned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Japs Doping Japs Now

tie brown men have begun
TO hit the pipe themselves!
From the Toxic radio
come hints that the opium
problem has become Seri.
Gus. Frequent broadcasts
announce the discovery of
new drugs that are said to
break the habit more effec-
lively tn an any other
kpeWn medicine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

TACK in 1887 the high
x command Of the Jap
- anese Army hit upon
the diabolically clever trick
OF introducing opium smok-
ing throughout the con-
quered areas OF China.
The idea behind il was TO
make the Chinese slaves TO
dope so that they would be
a submissive bunch of hop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

- III
Army units in
the Pacific
have reported
from time 10
time that they
have CO m g
across evil
dence that the
men from To-
kio are puff
ing the pipe
in increasing
numbers.
Competent
reports have
long indicat-
ed, says an
Army's units
n q W s p aper,
that the Jap
soldier, weary
Of tho hard
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Casters time for tinid hat! Eosters the hour to
burgeon to bIoo to burst into hoos Of heod-turnno
bonnets Thot's why The Heeht Co.'S Millinery Shop
looks like veritoble florists disploy-with petite,
miniature, mere breoths Of hats, reoy, exqusitey
sothered in flowers Of fancy not foct. Volets piled
in reckless spendo hyocnths eordenios, roses, but
tercups-but why go on? BY now, you surely know,
your Eoster hat will blossom!