davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-11

delphia, discussing the "Joys and
Blessings of Catholic Family Life.
stressed the spiritual side of mar
riage and the important part 1t
plays in making for happiness in the
home. She said this aspect should
be entered into Immediately upon
the engagement of a couple, and
that they must view marriage as a
vocation.
Mrs. Bailey said there is only one
control and that is self control" in
the give and take of married life.
That principle. plus the one that
families that play together have few
delinquency problems. is a guiding
one toward a happy home life, she
asserted in closing.
The Family Institute was spon-
sored by the National Catholic Com
munity Service, women's division,
and was held in conjunction with
National Family Week. Miss Ruth
Orndorf, regional supervisor of the
NCCS, women's division; Miss Lucy
Landry, director of the USO Club,
and Mrs. Frederick Altemus, chair
man of the Advisory Committee,
were in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
The Cardinal, who left Poland at

The Cardinal. who left Poland at
the end Of 1899 and went to France
with the Polish government, refused
to abandon those Poles unable to
leave there when the Franco Ger
man armistice was signed.
Since then he has made many
efforts to leave and come here or
go to the United States. On several
occasions the French have offered
to smuggle him out Of the country,
but he has always refused to 60
clandestinely.
Until the middle of February, the
Cardinal and his secretary, Able
Filipiak, were living in the royal
abbey Of Haute- -Combe in Haute-
Savoie Department, where they were
arrested by three Gestapo agents,
according to Temoinage Chretien
Evening star., 1944-05-11
School Class of '86
Plans 58th Reunion

The old Washington High School
class of '86 will hold its 58th an
nual reunion and dinner at $50
pm. Saturday at the Colonial Hotel
1156 Fifteenth street NV.
Mrs. James Henry Harper, the
former Sallie E. Burrough, class his
torian, will sum up the events OF
the past years. Those who wish to
attend are asked to contact Miss
Emma Suter Jacobs, 903 North Irv-
ing street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Cardinal HIond Held
Under House Arrest
By Nazis in France
BY HELEN KIRKPATRICK.

Foreign Correspondent Of The star and
chicaSo Daily News Foreign Service.
LONDON, May IL. - Cardinal
Hlond, Archbishop of Poman and
primate of Poland, is being held
under close house arrest in Bar-le-
Due, France, by the Gestapo, after
his release from prison last month,
according to the latest information
received here.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
christian Witness), an underrroun

christian Witness), an underground
church newspaper.
He and the abbe we're taken first
to Chambery, then to Paris, where
both were placed In Fresnes Prison.
Efforts to obtain his release were
futile but later the Vatican inter-
ceded on his behalf and he was con-
ditionally released.
tcopyrisht. 1914. by Chicago Daily News.
Inc.)
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
CHAPLIN FACES
 INDICTMENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. HAP, Charlie Chaplin, one of the wealthiest actors, faces the stern reality of federal indictment, charging Mann Act violation. The 54-year-old comedian was accused of an additional felony of conspir- acy. -..ls
 The federal grand jury late yesterday concluded the long in- vestigation and inquiry into the relationship of Joan Berry, B, former protege of the actor, who asserts he is the father of her 4- month-old daughter. Six others, including several prominent Rev. erly Hills residents, were also in dicted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
CHURCHES
FEDERATED CHURCH

Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor
 Monday-6:O0 P .M.-Christian . llowship supper. and meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
 Wednesday, 2 to 4 P. M.-Per- sonal counseling; 8 to 10 P. M Personal counseling. / Thursday, 7::3o-P. M.-Choir rehearsal; 7:ao p. M. Hobby clubs. Sunday
 lo:45 A. M-sunday school. FOO P. M.-Choir Rehearsal,
 900 P. M.-Social Hour
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
 Church

Edmund A Anable. s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass TOO a. IT. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class: Tuesday afternoon, advanced class. ..e., Z.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
Dream Pre- Vues

single girl since he returned to Hollywood to cut an army film he shot over Europe Only girl he went out twice with was one beauty named Kay Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
LAVTNiA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
Minister and Director-C. ".
 Erickson .,.


 Erickson. :. Sunday, February 18th: II a. n. The Young. Peoples Department will present worship service at this time. TOO p. ul. An evening service or the work of the Religious Coun- cil will be held. Messages will be delivered by members of the Coun- cil, Tom Morris. Bert Bell and Norman Lee. Prayer Meeting. Thursday eve ming
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
Blonde Goes 10 College"
 Toniqhf

Penny SngletOn ana Artnur Lake are teamed together in the laugh epic, "Blondie Goes to Col lege," which will be shown on the Dream Theatre screen tonight only. "The Jungle Area" a sport reel will be included on the pro gram. along with Malice in Slumberland".
 My Sister Eileen" 10 Be
 Shown Saturday
 My Sister Eileen" starring Rosalind Russell and Bryan Aherne. will be shown on the Dream Theatre screen Saturday evening, along with the comedy, Night Shift. ..re. Z
 Kathleen" On Screen
 Sunday Night
 For Sunday evenings entertain ment. the Dream Theatre offers the famous film epic Kathleen, starring Shirley Temple and Her bert Marshall. Along with this feature will We Do It Because" passing parade ~s '. t-S5 q.
 Did you know , .sS'-s.t <
 That Sheilah Roberts, lovely British actress recently ar rived in Hollywood to commence work in American films, left her home in London for country holiday and returned to find it completely leveled by a Maxi bomb? 1ssf M.
 That Ida Lupino collects pewter mugs---has them from the size of thimble. to quart proportions? .. 'asa - =. t,e,. s', Spencer Tracy wins top honors for unique screen performances and romances. In "A Guy Named Joe" he makes love to Irene Dunne after he's dead In '-The Seventh Cross" he has only A hours to woo Signe Hasso, but shares his most exciting romance In the film with Karen varne in -dream sequence!
 When that air commentator re- gently said Clark Gable and vir- ginia were that way-he was wrong '. There is another gen tleman who is more than crazy about Miss Bruce-she is crazy about him But Clark has not ranforad biS attentions fIpOn any
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
 THE ARCTIC CLUB

The annual meeting of the Arctic Club tof Nome). Inc. will be held in the court room of the Federal building Monday evening. February l4th. al 800 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
Fish Loaf

Fish Loaf
 cup cooked fish
 cup soft bread cubes
 l-3 teaspoon salt
 l4 teaspoon pepper
 l-4 teaspoon celery salt egg or ? yolks
 l2 cup hot milk
 ? tablespoons margarine or but ter. melted
 teaspoon minced parsley Mix ingredients and let stand 10 minutes. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. Unmold careful ly and surround with savory or brown sauce or any creamed vege- table.
 Winter Salad
 cup cubed apples
 cup cubed pears
 l-2 cup diced celery
 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-2 cup seeded grapes l-4 cup broken nuts (optionap tablespoons salad dressing Chil; ingredients. Combine and serve on crisp lettuce.
 Baked Rice Fruit Pudding eggs or 4 yolks, beaten 1 cup boiled rice
 cups milk -.-+ .'.'. = IA teaspoon salt IA cup honey or corn sirup teaspoon vanilla
 IA teaspoon grated lemond rind l-2 cup chopped candied fruit or raisins, or dates
 tablespoon margarine or but ter. melted. .s. Mix ingredients and bake an hour in greaSed casserole, in pan of hot water, in slow oven (30o). Cool and chill. :. Rice Supreme E l-2 cup rolled vanilla waters 3 tablespoons margarine or ? butter, melted i-2 cup fruit l. . egg. beaten
 cup milk 1 cup boiled rice tablespoons sugar 1-2 teaspoon vanilla l-4 teaspoon almond. extract Speck salt
 Mix crumbs with margarine and
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
NOTICE!

The Poll Book is open in the office of the City Clerk. Feb. Is. for the registration of voters at the annual city election to be held April 4. l944.
 CARRIE M. McLArN. :.
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11

sprinkle on sides and bottom of greased mold. Arrange fruit in mold Cover with rest of mixed ingredients. Bake 35 minutes in pan hot water in moderate oven Let stand five minutes and core fully unmold.
The Nome nugget., 1944-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying
 them and paying for this ad Call at the Nugget office
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Opheim Sergeant:
Praised for Work
On Anzio Front

OPHEIM-Serg. Harold Besonday
has sent his mother, Mrs. L. c.
Smith, his Silver Star medal, re-
ceived for gallantry in action. Ser
geant Besonday is in the infantry
and from his commanding officer
Mrs. Smith has received the follow
ing letter:
Dear Mrs. Smith:
las Sergeant Besonday's company
commander, l wish to take this OPP
portunity of writing you to let you
know what splendid work he has
been doing on the AnZio beachead.
Sergeant Besonday has always
exhibited fine leadership and per-
sonal courage. He is liked and re-
spected by his section and has the
confidence of all men in the COM
pany.
During these trying days we need
men of his caliber and it is a pleas
ure to acknowledge the splendid
work he has done.
Il know you will be glad to hear
Of his excellent service and to know
that he is well and in good health"
Sergeant Besonday was promoted
corporal early this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
High Praise For
Red Cross Voiced
By Sergeant Rice

Il want you to thank everyone
that has anything to do with the
Red Cross" writes Serg. Thomas
Rice. son of Charles Rice of Glas-
gov, in a letter to his cousin, Shirley
Stensland of West Glasgow.
Sergeant Rice underwent an oper-
alton in a hospital in Africa follow
ing a knee injury. 1t was there he
met "a Red Cross lady" who. after
many hours of laborious tracing
and writing, finally found his lost
barracks bag containing priced per-
Sonal possessions.
II could have kissed the Red
Cross lady Mice looking too. I
never got to thank her and I wished
a million times to-" he writes. They
will lend you money if you're broke,
see to personal matters. give shows,
give out hot doughnutS. see about
USO shows going to proper places,
have reading material, give candy,
cigarets, writing paper and pencils.
write letters for you or anything you
wish"
THANK them for all the other
CTS too"
Sergeant Rice also expresses pride
in the wonderful job at home"
Valley county people are doing in
'aI the bond drives and such"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
mrs. WATSON
PASSES HERE
THURSDAY
Services Held Tuesday
for Wife of Vandalia
Rancher.

Mrs. David J.. Watson, So, of
Vandalia and Glasgow, died at the
Deaconess hospital Thursday night
at 1890. She had been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
Funeral services were held at the
Glasgow Methodist Church Tuesday
afternoon at 100. The Rev. Grant
S. Moore conducted the service. Mrs.
Charles II. Brocksmith and Mrs. G.
V. Hovey sang several hymns, ac-
companied by Gerry Near. who
played the prelude and postlude.
Members of the Rebekah lodge at
tended the services in a body, and
the church was filled with relatives
and friends. Burial was in the GlaS-
gov cemetery. Pail bearers were
Ezra Hurlburt, George Reed, Jr.,
Harry Wright, Thomas McKeague,
Harry Maiunat and Fred Cain. The
Peterson Mortuary was in charge OF
arrangements.
Mary Fawcett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fawcett, was born in
Ireland, May 8, 1888. She came to
the United States in 1906 and to
Montana in 1911. She was married
to David j. Watson at the Methodist
parsonage in Glasgow, April 3, 1911.
The family home was established
on a ranch at Vandalia, and a home
in Glasgow was later occupied dur
ing part of every year.
Five children were born to them.
A son, David John Watson, Jr.,
died in 1925, age 10 months. Sur
children are Captain James
Watson of the army air force, sta
toned at Delray Beach, Fla. Mrs.
Ben F.. Mccoy of Belt, and George
and Betty Watson of Glasgow. All
the family vel present at the fun
eral services. Other relatives present
the son-in-law, B. F.. Mccoy
and his mother. Mrs. Tillie Mccoy
Of Belt. and Mr.. Watson's brother.
William Watson of Wallace, Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
H~ammerneSS Made
End Lieutenant at
At Fort Benning

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Francis
Carl HammerneSs of Glasgow, was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the army June 10, upon successful
completion of the officer candidate
course at the infantry school at
Fort Benning. Lieut.. Hammerness is
the son of Carl E. HammernesS of
Glasgow.
The new lieutenant enlisted in the
army on June 8, 1912, and was sta
toned at Croft, S. c., before going
to officers candidate school four
months ago. He held the rank of
corporal before being commissioned.
The new officer attended Glasgow
High School at Glasgow, Montana
and Montana State University at
Missoula, Montana.
At the Infantry School. worlds
largest institution of its kind. he
local officer took a four months
course to fit him for his new re-
sponsibilities. The course covers the
technique of handling all the varied
modern infantry weapons and the
tactics of leading small infantry
units in combat. At the same time
h. is taught such diverse. yet neces-
sary. subjects as military law. mess
management, and administration,
and is constantly impressed with
the enormous responsibility OF an
officer in time of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
OPHEIM HIGH
GRADUATE IS
WAR VICTIM
George Sundahl Killed i'm Italy;
Mother Now Resident of
Kalispell.

George A. Sundahl, 90, son of Mrs.
Caroline Sundahl of Kalispell. was
killed in Italy May 25, according to
notice received by his mother Tues
day.
The Sundahl family formerly lived
in Opheim and moved to Kalispell
about ten years ago.
George Sundahl was graduated
from Opheim high school in 1888
and was salutatorian of his class.
Later he studied at Luther college,
DEBORAH, Iowa. He planned to enter
the Lutheran ministry but left school
before his graduation to engage in
welfare work for the Montana state
welfare commission and was located
at Red Lodge.
His father, John Sundahl, died at
Kalispell about four years ago. Be-
sides his mother, he is survived by
two brothers, Lloyd and Clifford.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
FIFTH BOND
Sale DRACS
FOR COUNTY
Richland, Vandalia, Have More
than Quota Pledged in
Campaign.
Less than Third of COunty's
Requirement Sold, Says
Chairman.

The Richland and Vandalia COM
munities have already over-pledged
their quotas in the Fifth War Loan,
and Richland is far ahead of other
communities, with the exception of
New Deal, in the actual sale of
bonds in proportion to quota, Chair
man A. B. Friedlund reported today.
New Deal was reported last week
as having made its quota of $1,000
the first day of the campaign.
In spite of the excellent showing
made by these communities the
bond sale in the county as a whole
is dragging far behind the amount
which the committee had hoped to
have sold by this time. The drive
which opened June -, will close
July 5, and more than two-thirds
of the objective of $433,0 900 for in
dividual purchases is still to be sold.
The necessity of giving the utmost
financial backing possible to men
who are risking and sacrificing their
lives for our national survival
should be realized by every patriotic
citizen, Mr.. Friedlund said. We must
not fail the boys who are fighting
u battles for us. The money is
needed now.
A report of community quotas
and sales as reported last night, fol-
lOurc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Irle Taking Par:
In Discussion OF
School Problems

MISSOULA-A three day meeting
of the 1914 Montana educational
problems conference opened at Mon
tana State university today. Spon-
Sored by the National Education
association and the university. the
conference will emphasize "Educa-
ton Problems in 1~944-45."
Attending + teachers, admins
traitors, school trustees, community
leaders, faculty members and stud
ents. The conference features adj
dressed by educators, authors and
representatives of national and
state agencies, round tables and
panel discussions on current pro-
blemS, demonstrations and social
events.
Participating in a discussion on
Job Training, Work Experience and
Guidance Centers in Schools will
be r. L. Irle. Glasgow superintend-
ent of schools. The Glasgow school
has been designated as n of four
vocational training centers in Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Erle Pilot Of Transport Plane
Taking Paratroops to France

A eth Air Force Troop Carrier Com
mand Station. England.-2nd Lieut..
Frances r. Irle. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Irle. Glasgow, is now serving
in the Armed Forces as a pilot with
a Ninth Troop Carrier Command.
to which his squadron has been
assigned since arriving in England,
and which is part of the Ninth Air
Force. a veteran of the African
Desert campaign, and now U. S.
component of the Allied EXpedi-
tionary Air Force.
The command is commanded by
Brig. Gen. Paul l.. Williams, planner
and leader of the troop carrier
flight which spearheaded the inva-
sion of Sicily. and now the inva-
son of continental Europe.
Lieutenant Irle entered the service
on January 3, 1912 and has been a
pilot since April Is. 1913. He has
trained constantly for his job and
is respected by his fellow pilots for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
FILINGS FOR
PRIMARIES
COMPLETED
Only Two Democratic Contests
Indicated; for Legislature
and Commissioner.
Republicans Make no Bid for
Valley County Offices
on Ballot.

With filing for the county prim-
airy election, July Is, closed Satur-
day, only two county offices will be
contested on the Democratic pri-
mary ballots. There are three
candidates for state representative,
from which two will be selected.
and two candidates for county COM
m~issioners.
There are no filings for county
offices on the Republican ballots.
A list of the filings follows:
Democratic Ticket
For State Representative-Lloyd
w. Barnard, Oral r. McCleery, j..
N. Mass.
For Clerk of the District court
Blanche Grotjan.
For County Commissioner-John
Amestoy and Maurice Arnold.
For County Attorney-Thomas
Marion.
For Justice of the Peace. w.
Kampfer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Herbert Dykstra
Will Graduate at
Army Air School
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dyk-
stra have received an invitation to
commencement exercises of their
Sol Herbert, who will graduate Sat-
urday from the army air force
school at Miami Beach, Fla. He will
be commissioned a second lieuten-
ant.
He was graduated from Nashua
high school in 1912 and attended
Northern Montana college for n
year prior to his enlistment in the
army. He was assigned to Wright
field, Dayton, Ohio, where he had
training in the physical fitness pro-
gram and it is with this branch of
the service that he is being commits
stoned in the air corps.
While in high school and college,
he took an active part in basketball
and football. He has been directing
athletics at Wright field and later
at Miami Beach.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Sergeant Whittle
Cited for Combat
In Pacific Area

Master Serg. Leroy j. Whittle,
veteran fighter in the South Pacific,
has been commended by the COM
handing officer of his heavy bonn
bardment group for his work and
action, according to word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whittle of Glasgow.
Your material contribution to
the outstanding success of the COM
bat strikes of this group has been
brought to my attention" the COM
mendation reads.
You have been subjected to per-
sonal hardships which have been of
greater magnitude than ever before
encountered by your organization.
The small number of personnel on
hand for duty has caused you to
perform your duties without benefit
Of assistance while increased opera
tons have multiplied the require
mentS of your personal endeavor."
Sergeant Whittle, an Opheim high
school graduate, entered the army
soon after his graduation. in July,
1910. The Whittles have two sons in
services and two working in ship
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Boy Scout K
Paper Pickup Will
Be Held Sunday

Sunday afternoon at 2 is
zero hour for another curb
paper pickup campaign in Glas-
gov jointly sponsored by Boy
Scouts and the Glasgow Kiwan-
is club. The paper will be picked
up and loaded directly into a
freight car for immediate ship
ment east. Paper is regarded
as the mo. 1 critical material
i'm the war effort now.
TOwnspeople are asked to
have their paper tied or boxed
and on their curbs by 1880.
Rural residents also m urged
to bring paper to town before
Sunday and leave il at any
business place.
Glasgow Kiwanians who will
aid i'm the pickup were asked
today to report at The Courier
office at las and trucks also
will report there. More volun-
teer trucks are needed, it was
stated.
The paper pickup will be
made rain or shine and those
having paper are urged TO place
il on the curb in front of homes
or business places if weather IS
fair and if rainy to keep IL
where il will be dry and the
boys will call for it. 1t is
planned to have The Courier
sound car make a tour of the
city announcing the pickup just
ahead of the trucks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-22
Sunday
School Union Man
Will Speak Here

The Rev. John o. Ferris of Min
neapolis, who has established a rec
ord by serving as district superin-
tendent for the American Sunday
School union for mor than 40
years, will be in Glasgow Sunday
and will speak in the morning at
the Methodist church and that night
at a meeting of the Christian Fell
lowship in the Legion room at the
civic center.
Mr.. Ferris will speak at the
Shamrock school north of Nashua
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
His district comprises the states
of Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana.
The Rev. Blythe BcLean, local
missionary of the American Sunday
School union, will preside at the
Methodist church and Shamrock
school services and will speak on the
work of the union Sunday night at
the Baptist church.