davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
President Roosevelt
 Endorses Jewish Drive
Nazis Program of Persecution Challenge to American
 People; Campaign Opens Here With Address

activities In Allied, neutral and lib- erated areas, for the support of the war effort and for the upbuilding program in the Jewish homeland in Palestine and for assistance to refugees who have found a haven ill the United States to enable them to contribute to a speedy victory. Tn praisinng the humanitarian &C., tivities of the United Jewish Appeal, the President referred to 1t "as one of the agencies through which the American people can make their contribution to the fight for decency, human dignity and freedom for all to live in peace. He added that the work of relief and reconstruction of the agencies represented in the largest combined rescue campaign ever undertaken by the Jews of the United States, "is an important part of the humanitarian front.
 Text of President ROOsevelt'S
 Message
 The following is the text of Presi- dent Roosevelt's letter:
 The White House
 Washington
 Gentlemen:
 The distress and suffering brought upon innocent victims by our NaN enemies present a chal- lenge to the American people. The false philosophies which have caused such widespread racial and religious prosecutions are fully as abhorrent as the dreams of world conquest which have moti- vated the NaN regime. They are in fact part and parcel of these insane ambitions. The United Jewish Appeal is on of the agencies through which the American people can make their contribution to the fight for de- cency, human dignity, and free dom for all to live in peace. The work of relief and reconstruction here and abroad envisaged by the appeal is an important part of the humanitarian front.
 very sincerely yours,
 (Signed)
 Franklin D. Roosevelt Rabbi James G. Heller William Roserwald
 Rabbi Jonah B. Wise National Chairmen,
 United Jewish Appeal
 342 Madison Avenue
 New York CID New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

til after the state ticket is nomin. ated.
 Then, he said, If the candidate for governor wants to make a change in the chairmanship and keep MT. Bradley in for national committeeman, that would be an other matter. oon't think We wan to go into the national convention with divided ranks as we would if there were a contest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Waterbury Jewry has formally an- nourced that the local campaign will open at meeting to be held in Beth-El auditorium on April 3 al which time Dr. James G. Heller, former president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis would be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Much of Spain's iron and steel in. dustry has been idle for several years because of limited supplies of Srcpa metal and coal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Gerald McCleery left Sunday
morning for Butte to take his phys
ical examination for the marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rusher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday
evening.
Those who attended the football
game were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Had
and son and Grace DOR.
Billy and Douglas Murch are
spending a few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Martin Schind-
Ter.
Mrs. Lon Durell attended the Ed
ucation week program at the high
school Friday night.
Mike Had attended the card
party given at the clubhouse Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr were
visitors at the Hans Jensen home
Saturday evening.
Jimmie Hines missed a few days
of school because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko re-
turned from Minneapolis after
visiting relatives for a few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

and Mrs. Virgil Foss and son Loyal
of Scobey were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. B. Hottie Monday for a pas
toral get together. A dinner was
held at the cafe and a social time
was held at the parsonage.
Private Stanley Anderson, in
Europe, writes he can't be home this
Christmas but hopes to make it next
year.
Milo Jennings purchased a house
at Wheeler and moved it to a lot
back of his residence Thursday.
Carol Walstad, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walstad, spent
the week end at the Frank Keough
home.
The school will stage a free show
on the development of the tomato
in a moving picture Ever Since
Eden" Wednesday, Nov. %, from l
to 2.
o. A. Beck visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Beck, at Nekoma, N.
from Tuesday to Monday.
Quite a number attended Mission
Aid meeting at the Beck residence
Thursday. Mrs. A. o. Hanson was
also nOSIeSS.
Mrs. o. A. Beck entertained at a
birthday dinner honoring her
brother, Lavon Hanson, Friday. A
group of young people were present.
Superintendent William Greer
announced that Thanksgiving vaca-
ton will start Wednesday, Nov. %.
at 2 and continue for the balance of
the week.
The basketball game between
Hinsdale and Opheim will be played
at Opheim, Nov. %. ,
Mrs. Dan Anderson and family
nave moved to the H. o. Dohlen
house for the winter. The
Oohlen boys will stay there while
attending school.
P. K. Thurman was in town deliv-
stock Monday.
About 500 was realized from the
Armistice day dinner served at the
lutheran church by the Roanwood
ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Clarence Tichenor visited in
Nashua and Glasgow from Friday to
Wednesday last week. She was a
Iuest of Mrs. Fred Clark at Nashua
md Mrs. Ed Tichenor and Mrs. Roll
and Arnold of GLASGOW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

cerned with electrical refrigeration
while overseas. Aubrey (Jack) Meals
of Glasgow was in the same unit
with Saindon.
"Our best entertainment over there
were letters and our home town
paper, The Courier" Saindon said
while visiting Mrs. Saindon here.
He brought back many pictures of
Japs dead and alive, as we'll as
many samples of Jap propaganda,
which was wasted on him and other
navy men.
Saindon reported that he fire.
quently saw and heard washing
Machine Charlie a Jap plane and
pilot that made periodic trips over
the New Hebrides and became known
all over the south Pacific.
While Saindon noted that some
Jap equipment, such as machine
guns mounted on heavy wagon
wheels, is very inferior, many instru-
ments captured from the enemy
showed fine workmanship.
Mrs. Saindon plans to join him
on the west coast about Dec. l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

MI. and Mrs. P. P. Dyck called al
the Peter Olfert home Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Bark
man of Henderson, Neb., conducted
services in the E. M. B. and Bethel
churches. They are from the Grace
Children's Home and had one OF
the children, Mary Ann, with them.
She sang.
The Rev. j. Neufeldt Of Chicago,
who has been visiting the various
c. P. S. camps, reported on his
visitation and preached in the
Bethel and E. M. B. churches this
week.
Alvin Kliewer Of Bolton arrived
Friday to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wedel and
and Alvin and Johnny Klie-
wer visited at the Otto Kliewer
home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thompson

Pvt. and Mrs. Oscar Isakson were
guests of honor at various FAMILY
dinners last week. Wednesday a
family dinner was held at the Joe
Isakson home, Thursday at the Paul
Stelflug home, Friday at the L.. Ore
home, Saturday at the Adolph
Westby home. Sunday at the Jorgen
| Isakson home and Monday at the
/ Melvin Isakson home. The various
families we're also present at each
home. Pvt. Isakson is an air force
mechanic and will next go to
Mather field, sacramento, Calf.
Leroy Haroldson Tuesday dis
covered a government weather
balloon north of Opheim on the
edge Of town.
Private Albin Westby of Fort Sill,
Okla, is home on furlough. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Westby
Mrs. E. r. Telford and son
Donnie, returned from Seattle Tues
day having spent several weeks
visiting relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Smith, who
were in town Tuesday, report a
strange chicken story during the
storm. A hen who had stolen her
nest came out with eleven chickens
a few days before the storm.
Finding that a snow bank is not a
comfortable bed for young chicks,
the whole brood decided it was
on the feet to sleep on the
hens back-which they all did.
Christ Christensen left for Cali
fOrnia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Voldal of
Fort Peck visited friends here Sat-
Myrtle Westby spent the week end
at home, returning to Hinsdale
Sunday.
Mrs. John Erickson left Monday
for Sand Point, Idaho.
Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe and lit
lie Thelma of Glasgow, the Rev.
and Mrs. o. N. Rue and baby OF
Wolf Point, and Rev. and Mrs. Arne
Christensen of Malta and the Rev.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

Estate of Harry w. Magruder de
ceased.
Notice il Hereby Given. by the under
signed Executors of the estate OF Harry
w. Magruder. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executors at the
office Of c. ii. Roberts. In the Medical
Building, In the City OF Glasgow,
Montana. In the County of Valley.
Dated November 10. 1914.
PAUL FREDERICK MAGRUDER
GORDON HAROLD MAGRUDER,
EXECUTORS
or the Estate of Harry w.
Magruder. Deceased.
c. II. Roberts
Attorney for Executors
(Pub. 11-16-23-30 Ed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
ARMISTICE BABY

OPHEIM. - Private and Mrs.
Oscar Isakson announce the birth Of
a son, Lawrence Oscar Isakson, born
at the Baldwin home. Nov. II. While
his father is getting ready to
fight this war, a son is born on the
anniversary Of the last war. Isak-
son, who was here on furlough, left
Thursday for Sacramento. Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
firmly. To eat and talk in more com,
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Checks plate
odor' (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store. %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
ATTEND MEMORIAL

OPHEIM.-.Mr. and Mrs. Casey
Ammo spent the week end in Wolf
Point where memorial services were
neIa Sunday for MRS. Amos brother
who was a war casualty. The Ammo
children stayed at the Selmer
Grindeland home while their par
entS were away.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

A veteran of % months in the
Pacific theater, Shipfitter First Glass
Ed Saindon, who was a recent visitor
here, has returned to Camp Parks,
Calf, for duty.
Saindon, who is with the navy
Seabees, was in major battles in the
New Hebrides, New Guinea and the
Admiralty islands, where his bat
talon received a presidential cita-
ton.
His work principally was con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

Seven attendance prizes and six
main awards at final Farmers Day
drawings here Saturday afternoon
at .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
SHIPS $4,000 LAMBS

OPHEIM.-.Since last week Milo
Jennings has shipped $4,000 feeder
lambs from the branch line to Sid
ney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
Coaches Appreciate
Glasgow Treatment

Appreciation for the hospitality
and treatment accorded the Ana
conda team while in Glasgow was
expressed Saturday night by Coach
Jack Dooley and Assistant Coach
Pat Sugrue. Everything was done,
to accommodate the team, which also
thanked Jon Papazian for treats
following the game.
Remember, Saturday is the final
Farmers Day drawing. You must be
present to win.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
NOTICE OF t SALE

Unless satisfactory proof of owner.
ship is shown on or before the iStf
day Of December, 1914. at Eleven O'Clock
A.. NJ. l will sell to the highest bidder
for rash at the Farm of lsak Waarvlk'
near Richland, the following cattle.
One White face muley yearling steer,
no Brand. also one Brockle face year
ling steer with horns. no Brand.
PHIL BUCKLEY,
18- 25-3O Dec. 7 State Stock Inspector.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
But BONDS WILL
HELP YOUR BOYS
DO 1T!

Your fighting men are paying
back the Japs for Pearl Harbor,
that deed that will live in in
fanny" But its a long way yet to
Tokyo - where the final install
ment will be collected.
We at home, can't fight Shout
der to shoulder with our boys.
Yet we can help today by get
ting behind the 9th War Loan
Drive with every dollar we can
scrape together. This is every
Americans war. Buy bonds
and don't wait till you're asked.
For we've a tough job ahead.
Y--- 1--li love that you
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
NOTICE OF EsrRAY SALE

Unless satisfactory proof OF owner
ship is shown on or before the isth
day Of December. 1914. at one O'clock
J.. NJ. | will sell to the highest bidder
for cash ut the Farm of George Teich-
row, North OF Frazer, One old Black
Mare. no Brand, has light bay mare
colt. no Brand.
PHIL BUCKLEY.
10 1880 Dec. Z State Stock Inspector.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16
DON'T LET THIS
TO YOU!

Thousands of badly needed cars may
end up on the junk pile this winter be-
cause their owners failed to give them
the added protection against accidents
that only tire chains can give. For
safer winter driving, protect your car
with Weed Chains.
Don't risk letting this happen to
you. Don't wait till too late. Get Weed
Chains now and use them when your
conscience says you should! Get Weed
American Bari Reinforced tire chains
if your dealer has them-the best buy
because they give more traction,
greater safety, longer mileage. Made
by American Chain Division of Amer
lean Chain 81 Gable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor,
Bataan and the thousands of
other crimes against humanity by
the Jap hordes. Your bond is an
installment on what it's going to
cost US to crush the Japs in the
long sea lanes of the Pacifc-it's
going to take more superfortresses
at 5000, 900 each, more PAT
Thunderbolts at $4,000 each
more of every type of materiel.
And remember, when you buy
bends you are saving for your
future and the future of your
country. Don't put it of-buy that
exi5a bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-16

Has Fil-O Matte covers,
best quality s%eparators and
other features of more
expensive batteries.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14

illumination for the diners. A
delectable steak dinner was
served.
During the brief after-din-
ner program which highlighted
the occasion, 1t Josephine A:
Cherry ANC, presided. Invocation
I. was said by Chaplain G. H. Martin
and two selections were sung by
PFC. Emmett Wallace to piano ac-
compartment by T/5 Austin L. Nc
Coy. Both numbers by Pfc. Wallace
were particularly we'll received, es-
pecially an orginial composition by
Wallace entitled, Better Days Are
Comm"
Col M. o. Bousfield, commander
of Station Hospital No. l. and Col.
r E. N. Hardy, Post Commander, both
gave brief remarks in which they
commended Capt. Petty highly for
the work that she has done at Fort
Huachuca and for her outstanding
record as a member of the Army
Nurses Corps
At the conclusion of the program
a pair of sterling silver bars were
presented to Capt. Petty by 1t. Re-
becca Hennie
Guests at the affair included 1t
Col Marcus H. Ray and ranking Of
ficerS of the 92nd Division and the
entire staff of Stationl Hospital No
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
18th SIS Co. Whoms
Out Another Homer

The second in the series of "Say
1t With Music" programs, present.
ed during the Hour of Charm, at
Service Club No. 2, was a homer"
last Sunday, April 8.
The first, a presentation of
Dvorak's New World Symphony,
won great applause on the previous
Sunday. This, a presentation of
ShakeSpeare's tragedy, Romeo and
Juliet, featuring the overture Of
TchaikoWSky, of the same name,
again held the audience spell-bound.
Scenes from the original play
were fitted to the corresponding
moods of the music and the pro-
grams, thus, were instructive as we'll
as entertaining.
Each serious scene was followed
by parody on the same scene with
a background of swing music. The
audience seemed to enjoy the "sol-
id'' along with that which "sent."
Miss Suzy Skinner, of the Fry
USO club, contributed the essential
touch of feminine charm as Juliet.
All the other actors were members
of the 29th Special Service Co.
Members of the 29th Special Service
band played the swing numbers.
This series of "Say 1t With Music"
programs is written and produced
by Cpl. Lloyd Pinckney, program di-
rector of the 29th.
Cpl. Pinckney has chosen a new
symphonic work to be presented
next Sunday on the regular Hour
of Charm. Don't forget the time
-. 1900 by military watches.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
o DOINGS At !
Service Club No. z

The 29th Special Service Com
paA1y is temporarily stealing the
spotlight from our SOU entertain
ment groups by their unusual mus
ical and dance band presentations.
Easter Sundays Hour of Charm
witnessed the second of their pre-
sentations, Say 1t With Music"
series, written and directed by Cpl.
Pinckney. The production was vot-
ed high score for tonal beauty
and novel Interpretation by the
very attentive audience of over $50
persons.
Following on Monday night, the
29th Special Service band Swung"
for our dance. Their music had the
walls, let alone the soldiers, sway
ing to infectious rhythms. Yes, the
ladies and WACs were really out to
see that the soldiers had a gala
night The floor was filled during
every moment of the dance.
Keep tab on coming attractions
Thursday, April 27, will be the
Gay Zanzibar the floor show, is
presented. There will be special en-
tertainers, music, dancing, pretty
girls, and even Zanzibar Food
Bar" featuring sandwiches and
good tasty snacks.
Here's something you don't want
to miss passing along: The cafe
terra at Service Club No. 2 will
serve breakfast every morning be-
ginning Saturday, April is. Don't
forget Zanzibar" and daily break
fast!
Our weekly schedule takes In:
Monday, TOO pm, Hour of Charm;
Monday, dance, 800 pm; Tuesday,
movies, 300 p.n.;- Wednesday.
cards, whist, bridge, pinochle, 800
pm; Thursday, dance, 800 p.rn.s
Friday, musical quiz, 800 pm; Sat-
urday, Bingo and PokeNo, 800 p m.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
The Trooper
Snoops

t1n1S cOIunn IS NIT Comp1Ieu
by anv cne individual, but by
"snoopers" frcm all the trOops.)
1t is rumored that the Field Day
Of the 827th Tank Destroyers will
be an all rect occasion. 1t will be
held on the 20th of April, on the
Battalion's second anniversary.
What has happened to the Negro
national anthem-havent heard it
since I've been on the Post.
The military wedding Of S/Sgt.
Krone, of Reconnaissance Co., 827th
I'D. Bin. promises to be the last
thing in weddings.
The 827th seems to be very sad
now that the 758th has moved back
to their old area. These two OUT
fits have worked side by side on
problems and in many competitive
sports. The craftsmanship shown
by each organization should be COM
mended.
Be sure to send kilograms before
going on furlougn. Surprise is the
essential thing in military tactics
but to try and surprise the folks on
the home fronts sometimes proves
very distaSteful. Tee hee-
Don't believe me. ask R.S.T.
A hint to four WACs who think
enlisted men are not good enough
for them. Be careful ..
Was up to the hospital the other
day and ran across Fayard, the eld-
er brother of the famous Nicholas
Brothers dance team, convalescing
in Ward 27-if you are around that
way drop in and give him a cheer.
Why is Matte of the Post Laun-
dry always giving fictitious ad-
dresses these days, is it because of
the return Of the 92nd Division?
Don't fret, Matte. we won't give
your secret away
A certain WAC at the Quarter
master clothing warehouse had bet
ter wake up. Many complaints have
been made about the way she tries
to dog the new personnel on this
post not familiar with the proce-
dure Of procuring clothing. We were
asked to remind you that your job
is to help and not hinder.
Why does every one say, wait
until the division comes back Well,
they are back, so what?
Assistant shop foreman S/Sgt.
Terry is now known as the mess SER
geant of 3550th Ord. Co.
S/Sgt. Tate has his very best pick
and it is the 'love" of the WAC
area. You'll see them together at
Service Club No. 2 on some Sunday
night. When someone asked him
why he liked to go out at night he
said he could see better at night.
What's this about a certain first
sergeant of the 3550th Ordnance 60
ing for the G.I. champagne with
body and soul?
T/4th Price, formerly of the
758th, now with the 3551st Ord
nance, seems to be all smiles these
days. The wife surely must be on
the way here.
THE TROOPER.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-14
9th sc Libraries Well-Stocked
To Meet G.I. Reading Wants

Books on the shelves of Ninth
Service Command Army libraries.
located at military posts, camps and
stations throughout the eight west
ern states comprising the command,
if laid end to end would reach from
San Francisco to Stockton, Calf, a
distance of 79 miles.
However, if the numerous period
icals and newspaper currently sub
scribed to for the pleasure OF, the
military by the 145 Army Libraries
and 73 field branches were added
the length would be tremendously
increased.
This was revealed in a recent sur
vey completed for Col William M.
Beveridge, Special Service Division
Director of the Army Service Forces
Ninth Service COMMAND, at Fort
Douglas, Utah
The report disclosed that 6G5, ,l15
books and 12,154 magazines and
newspaper are available to the mil
itary personnel at the various in
stallationS located within the COM
mand.
1t was also shown that during the
month Of January some 484 256
persons, Of which only 1926 were
civilians, patronized the Army IL
braraies. The daily average at
tendance ran 1924, which is COM
parable to a military combat divi-
sion.
zenophon P. Smith. Ninth Serv-
ice Command Librarian, with head
quarters at Fort Douglas, declared
that nearly half of the 100000 books,
on the Ia miles of library shelf
space, were donated to the army by
patriotic citizens and organizations.
The remainder were purchased with
funds, he said