davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

1t is estimated that 500 members
of the armed forces are being dis
charged every month because of
tuberculosis. Approximately 10000
men and women have been rejected
for military service because pre-in-
duction examination revealed tuber-
culosiS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness following the death
of Raymond Slower. and for the
flowers sent for the funeral service.
James and Donald Slower,
Thomas Slower,
Roy Slower and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William
HentgeS and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil.
1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
GETS AIR MEDAL

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE LIB
orator STATION. ENGLAND.
First Lieut.. Marvin w. Oakland, of
Glasgow, Mont, has been awarded
the Air Medal for "meritoriouS
achievement" in aerial combat AS
a pilot on a B-24 Liberator he has
made six bombing missions over
German and enemy occupied terri
tory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

reasonable time and would form a
really constructive basis for an over
all postwar highway program" the
department statement concluded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30
frazer Has Street
Lights Operating

FRAZER.-.Frazer streets were lit
for the 1lrSt time Saturday night
Wnen lllIeIuen connected the WIRE
fiom the power line Two miles south
OF own.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-30

Wooden picture frames will be
to dust if kept waxed.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

dat" is dat smooth Nick Charles,
heading right into your living
room! Nick and wife, Nora, will
arrive via your loud speaker on
Adventures of the Thin Man"
every Friday night at $50 on
WTOP. Remember that time and
let them in tomorrow!
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Russion Girls Oraonize

Two thousand girls now belong to
the 500 youth brisades which have
been organized in the coal mines OF
Stalino Oblast In Russia.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
AaAWxG,

Fsss SslIdiag Masssia, Stssss
tssA ; s.. se J, 1905 hxAsss A-s 81
ssas es. Ave NV ssns eAseh. sssa4
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Muddy Wafer Here Due
10 Reversing Pine Flow

Muddy water flowed from the
taps in downtown Washington
yesterday when Army engineers re-
versed the flow of water through
the pipes to make a routine inspec-
ton and repairs.
Maj. D. M. Radcliffe, area engi-
neer, said the water, while tainted
in color and off-taste, was not con-
taminated. He said the part OF
the city affected was bordered by
Twenty-sixth street NV, Florida
avenue, the Potomac River and the
Capitol.
The downtown water supply
usually flows from the Mcmillan
filter plant but for repair purposes,
it was necessary to switch over to
the Dalecarlia Alter .plant. It was
explained that whenever the flow
Of water Is reversed In the pipes,
thu water gets muddy for . time.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Meat Bonus Program
Spurs Fat SALVAGE

Collections of waste kitchen fats
have increased about 70 per cen,
since the beginning of the two.
meat-poirits- ts-per-pound program, but
the rate is still under the goal fol
this year, the once of Price Ad-
ministration said yesterday.
Reports from number of areas
sufficient to indicate a trend show
that housewives turned in so pei
cent more fats in the first week o1
the accelerated drive than in the
previous week. That was the week
of December 13.
The following week collection.
reached a rate rs per cent greater
than before the points offer for fats
was made. During the Christmas
period collections dropped to show
only a so per cent gain In the week
of January 3, however, about twice
as much material was salvaged as
in early December.
OPA said preliminary reports in
dicated that fats are being collected
at rate of about 180, 0,000, 900 pounds
year, as compared with a goal OF
220 900 900 pounds set for this year
by the War Production Board sal
wage division The rate before the
new program was about 10000 ,0OO
a year.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
House Action Mapped
On Commissioners Powers

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee expects to get
committee action this week on the
Hebert bill to give broader admin
istrative powers to the Commits
sioners as a first step towards
Streamlining the District govern
ment.
Chairman Randolph also will
consult early this week with Chair
man Lesinski of the Insurance and
Banking Subcommittee on hearings
to be held on the bill introduced
by Representative Anderson, Demo-
crat, Of New Mexico for revision
of the insurance laws of the Dis
trict.
Chairman Coffee of the Sub.
committee on District Appropria-
tions also has directed that an
analysis be made of the District
budget with special memoranda
prepared for him on items that
should receive special considera-
ton. He plans to make an inten-
sive study of those special items
before the start of hearings on
District appropriations. The hear
ings probably won't begin for at
least two months, according to the
committee schedule.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Gulf States BIanketed
By Freak Snowsform
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15-Sun-
shine on SNOW was forecast for
Gulf States tomorrow after "a hours
of rain, sleet. snow, ice and blus-
terry winds that kicked about ca
priciN,ls]y from Tennessee to Texas,
delaying traffic and blacking out
power and communications in sew
eral smaller towns.
At Greenwood, Miss, where 9
inches Of, snow fell In a freak spot
storm early today, trafic was re-
sumed late in the day and the sun
began to break through.
Sleet and rain forming ice on
trees and wires In West Louisiana.
South Arkansas and West Tennes-
see ceased in midmorning, and
crews set about restoring power and
communications as clouds lifted.
Memphis airport got 23-inch
snowfall, disrupting communica-
tions,. and at Nashville, Tenn, an
inch and 3 half Of snow had fallen
BY midafternoon.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Boston Police Tell
Strovinsky Law
Protects Anthem
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Composer Igor
Stravinsky was informed tonight
that he had run afoul of Massachu-
setts law when he conducted the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in his
own arrangement OF the STAR
Spangled Banner"
The Russian born musician STAR
tied a Symphony Hall audience
yesterday by his unusual arrange.
ment. Tonight police informed him
that he was liable to a 500 fine un-
der Massachusetts, law which forbids
any Encouragement of the National
Anthem.
Boston Police Commissioner Thorn.
as F. Sullivan and Police Capt.
Thomas F. Harvey attended tonight's
concert after receiving public COM
plants aroused by yesterdays pro-
gram.
Mr.. Stravinsky said he was un-
aware he was in contravention with
Massachusetts, law and that here.
after he would be more than glad to
play the anthem In It's original form.
Commissioner Sullivan said there
would be no police action.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Child in fire Leaps
z Stories; CAUGHT Unhurt

Alone in her fathers home at
4414 Lane place NE. when fire broke
out there yesterday, Jacqueline
Etheridge, 6. colored, escaped in
jury by jumping from a second
story. porch into a neighbor's arms.
The neighbor, william Davis, col
ored, 4412 Lane place. was RAISING
by the house when he noticed the
child on the porch. Fireman had
not arrived, SO he told her to Jump
and he weuld catch her, Mr.. Davis
said.
The girl received only minor
bruises in the leap and was released
after examination at Gallinger Hos
pital.
The fire swept the interior of the
house, owned by the girls father,
Robert 8. Etheridge, causing damage
estimated BY firemen at $500.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Flags and Bells
Tuesday Herald
War Loan Drive

A proclamation asking that the
American flag be generally displayed
throughout the District Tuesday,
the opening day of the Fourth War
Loan campaign, has been issued by
the Commissioners, it was reported
last night by John A. Reilly, chair
man of the District War Finance
Committee.
The Commissioners have also
asked that horns be sounded, sirens
blown and church bells rung at
noon Tuesday to mark the Official
opening of the drive.
The proclamation on the flag
pointed out that the District has
never failed in meeting any War
Bond quota "and thus has proven
its patriotism" At the same time,
the Commissioners called on local
residents Ito maintain the reputa-
ton of our CITY,"
Evening star., 1944-01-16
5th Avenue Crowds
See Window-Smosher
Scoop Up Rings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-In
full view Of dozens of passersby
on crowded Forty second street
and Fifth avenue, a colored
man threw a brick through q
jewelry store display window
early tonight, swept into his
pockets Is diamond rings and
escaped after wrestling free
from a man who had seized
him, police said.
Police estimated the value OF
the platinum set ringS~at from
5000 to 10000. The store was
open at the time Of the robbery.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
D. {. Draft Aid Office
Opens Feb. | al j. ).
Information Center
New Unit Designed
To Aid Futhers Make
Preinduction PIons

The Draft Aid Center, where
families Of drafted fathers can 20
for help with their new problems,
will be opened February / at the
United States Information Center,
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, it was announced last
night.
Designed primarily to assist
fathers before induction so they can
enter the armed services with family
plans all made, the new center will
be open in the afternoons and early
evenings.
The approximately IS men and
women who will staff the center
will be instructed at a three-session
institute in the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce Building this week.
Speakers Listed.
Speakers at the institute will in
clude Miss Josephine Brown. chair
man of the Civilian War Services
Family Security Committee; Mrs.
Catherine Norton of the Council OF
Social Agencies. who will present an
outline Of the facilities of the city's
public and private agencies, and Mrs
Joseph Blandi, formerly OF the
faculty of the Pennsylvania School
of Social Work, who will discuss thu
basic principles Of interviewing. go
Other speakers will be Mrs. Lucille
L. Chamberlin. District Red Cross
home service secretary, who will out
line Red Cross services to service
mems families; Mrs. Robert Griffin,
who will present official informa-
ton from the Army and Navy on the
rights and privileges of servicemen
and their families; 1t. Col. Walter S.
Welsh, registration and classification
officer of District selective service,
and Frank D. Norton. District selec-
tive service administrative officer,
who will explain draft procedures.
Schedule Of Institute.
The volunteers also will be given
their tools" - written information
on the various services and facilities
in digest form-as well as persons to
call to get information quickly.
The institute sessions are sched-
uled for tomorrow, Wednesday and
Friday from 2 to 4:30 pm. and to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday
from 7 to $50 pm. The afternoon
and evening sessions, it was ex-
planned. will cover the same ground,
although not always on the same
day. The evening sessions were
scheduled for the convenience Of
volunteers who cannot attend after
noon meetings.
The mass meeting launching the
center, with District Selective Serv-
ice Director William E. Leahy as
keynote speaker, will be held shortly
before the center opens.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

ing and building regulations. An
executive secretary and q director to
NIL vacancies caused by designations
will be elected.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Wiley Indorses
Representation
For District
Developments Await
Senator Mccorrun's
Return to Capitol

Natlonal representation for the
residents of the District was In.
dorsed last night by Senator Wiley.
Republican Of Wisconsin, member
OF the newly-appointed Senate Ju-
dietary Subcommittee which will
consider the Summers -Capper reso-
luton for constitutional amend
ment that would empower Congress
to deal with that question.
Explaining that he has not studied
the wording Of the pending resolu-
ton, Senator Wiley said:
have felt the Constitution
should be amended to provide rep
resentation in Congress, This be-
ing the Capital City, the question
OF local autonomy is a debatable one
on which would have to be con-
vinced."
Senator Wherry, Republican Of
Nebraska, also on the subcommittee
said that II the inquiry shows that
hundreds of thousands of local resi-
dents are disfranchised because
they were born here, he would give
serious consideration" to the pro-
posed constitutional amendment. He
said he wants to find out how many
persons living here have the right
to vote elsewhere, indicating that he
regards that as an important factor.
Home-Rule Hearings Completed.
Meanwhile, future DEVELOPMENTS
on the separate questions of ma
tional representation and local home
rule will await the return to the
Capitol OF Chairman McCarran of
the Senate District Committee, pos
sibly this week. AS chairman, Sena-
tor McCarran recently completed
hearings on his home-rule measure.
to provide for election of the Com
missioners and appointment of a
city manager.
The propose constitutional
amendment for representation In
the National Government is in the
Judiciary Committee. Senator Nc.
Carren also Is on that committee.
and Chairman Van Nuys of the
Judiciary Committee named him
to head the subcommittee on the
constitutional amendment also.
Senator Chandler. Democrat, Of
Kentucky, also has been made a
member of the subcommittee on
national representation, the other
members being Senator'S Wheeler,
Democrat, of Montana; Wiley and
Wherry.
Wheeler Has Open Mind
Senator Wheeler said yesterday
he has no definite opinion on the
proposed constitutional amend
amendment for national repre-
sentation. He said he has seen it
discussed in the newspapers but
would approach the question with
an open mind if he takes part in
hearings on the subject.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of New
Jersey. new member of the Senate
District Committee, was assigned
yesterday to succeed Senator Over
ton, Democrat, of Louisiana, on the
subcommittee considering the Nc
Carren home rule bill Senator
Overton gave up his place on tho
District Committee last week.
A majority of suffrage advocates
at the recent hearings on the home
rule bill spoke in the interest of ma
tional representation and took the
position there was no conflict be-
tween the questions of local and
national suffrage.
In its present form the proposed
constitutional amendment is not
mandatory but merely confers on
Congress the power to determine
the degree of representation the
District should have in Congress
and in the Electoral College.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Commerce at pm. tomorrow in the
Bethesda County Building. Mat
ters to come up for discussion in
clude coming, improved street ught-
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bethesda Chamber to Meet

A report from q. Wady Irnirie Oh
Postwar Planning" will feature the
meeting Of the Bethesda Chamber Of
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Woodmoor Group to Meet

The Woodmoor Md Citizens
Association will resume its meetings
following the holiday recess at 8
pm. tomorrow at the South -Four
Corners School. A discussion OF
civic and social activities and educa-
tlonal sound films by the Public
Health Service are on the program
Evening star., 1944-01-16
IS. A. R. Meets Wednesday

The January meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of the
Sons OF the American Revolution
will be held in the sapphire room
OF the Mayfower Hotel at 8 pm.
wednesday. The speaker will be
John F. Fennelly.
The sub., 1944-12-23
IBEW Elects Officers
Luke 2: 8-14

The International Brotherhood of Electricians installed the fol- lowing offers to serve until next June when they expect to elect new officers to serve for either two or four years: Alfred Farina, president; George McMahon, vice president; Frank Prottas, treasur- CT; Alberta Freeman. recording secretary.
 The Executive Board will include the president, vice president, re- cording secretary and the follow ing brothers: Albert Partridge Morris Dreller, Arthur Brown, snd H. Norman Brennan.
The sub., 1944-12-23
S. M. E. U. Vice.
 President Resigns

MT. George Richard, who has been active in Union affairs for many years in Groton and who has held the office of the Vice Presi- dent since last January, tended his resignation to the last monthly meeting of the S.M.EU. (AF of D. A motion was passed that he re- ceive a letter of commendation and thanks for his past efforts for the Union. Mir. Richard is now en" ployed by the WalSh-Kaiser Ship yard in Providence.
The sub., 1944-12-23
Victory Yard Event

All of Red Hollis pals among the Victory Yard Second Shift WelderS will be glad to hear that Red dropped in to see his old side kicks at the Union office on De- cember 2.
 Red we all know signed up with the United States Maritime Service over month ago and has been in framing at Sheepshead Bay. Red has been placed in the Stewards department (they must have seen his A. F. of L. cardD, and will ship out soon to deliver the goods to our other fellow-workers who are fighting on the far flung fronts of the world.
The sub., 1944-12-23
Holiday Schedule
 Announced for Office Force at Electric Boat

When the Management ana nounced the holiday schedule for the Yards, the Office Force was not mentioned to get the Saturday before Christmas off.
 The Union went to bat on this issue and the Company has placed an announcement on the office bulletin boards that they will grans the same priviliges to the office as they did the Yards.
 We wish 8 pleasant Christmas weekend to all the office person" mel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
NEWS OF
MEN~xWOMEN
on UNIFORM

Sergeant John Haydn of the
United States Marine Corps ar
rived in Hardin Saturday to
spend a short furlough with his
wife, Mrs. Irene Haydn and s.
year old son Johnny. Sergeant
Haydn is stationed at Camp LIE
Jeune, New River, N. c. He left
Thursday to return to his base.
Sergeant Cornelius Roush is
home on a fifteen-day furlough
at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Flora Roush. Sergeant Roush
has been stationed at Lemoore
Field, Calf, and is being trans
ferred to an army air base in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers re-
ceived the good news last week
that their son, PFC. George A.
Rogers is back in the United
States after spending thirty
months in the Aleutian Islands.
and that he hopes to have a
furlough and see his parents in
the near future. Another son.
A/C James A. Rogers, has been
transferred from Luke Field in
Arizona to Boca Ration, Fla.
where he is being given a spec
ial course in radio and electron-
les.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
MRS. HERT DIES
IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Edith Hert passed away
at Wapato, Wash, on March %.
She was "a years old.
Born in May 1909, in Russell,
Kan, she moved with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Dunn
Ter. to Hysham while she was
still a child. She remained in
Hysham until her marriage to
George Hert at Forsyth in Nov
emlber, 1927.
She had lived in the North
Valley and st. Xavier commun-
ity until about three months a.
60, when the family moved to
Wapato.
She is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, six sons,
five sisters, four brothers and
her parents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
HENRY YERGER
IS AIR CADET

Henry Yerger of Hardin is one
OF the eighteen cadets from
Montana who are receiving pre-
flight training to prepare them
Tor aerial instruction as pilots,
bombardiers and navigators'
Yerger IS slated to be a bomb
ardier.
During ten weeks of intensive
training, the cadets study math-
ematics, physics, naval and air
craft Identification and other
subjects, as well as undergoing
physical and military training.
Upon completion of the courses.
the cadets will progress to ad-
vanced training schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Schaller
were Hardin callers Tuesday ar
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Ford re-
turned Sunday evening from
Powell, Wyo., where they have
been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
! HICKS. Let us be your prescr1p-
ton druggist. 27-tf
Clara Lee and Sarah Kathleen
owen OF Tongue River, are Wis
1t1ng with their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Owen.
l., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hochhal-
ter and child arrived in Hardin
FRIDAY from California. Mr..
Hochhalter expects to enter the
armed services soon.
NOTICE: The adult clothing
class will meet at the Junior
High school building each Tues
day and Thursday from 7:30 to
$50 p. m. The class will well
come beginners in sewing, those
more advanced and those who
desire to sew, but have no ma
chine at home. Reba Horsford.
Home Economics Instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barkuff
and child of Long Beach, Cal.
arrived in Hardin SATURDAY.. The
Barkuff's plan to farm in Rose
bud county.
DANCE Saturday May 6 at
the Foster hall. Sponsored by
the Sunshine Club. 1874
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Bell of
Roundup were transacting bus
mess in Hardin Friday and Sat-
urday.
The Rev and Mrs. J. d. Smith
the Rev. John Hanson and the
Rev. Ben Nelson were among
the guests at the County Mini
Esterdal Association Meet at Pry-
or Monday.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Denver
Is visiting here with her sister
MIS- Lydia Lining.
: THE JENsON Beauty Parlor
Will be temporarily closed. ISL
Miss Mary Jane Haverfield
was taken to Billings Sunday
Tor an appendectomy. Miss
judy. Is a guest at the Lyle Bell
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Jensen,
and daughter are guests of Mrs.
Art Durtsche.
Miss Dickie Traphagen ana
Miss Mary Riebeth spent sew
eral days at the Traphagen
ranch on Pine Ridge.
Mrs. Art Durtsche and small
son, Larry, left Wednesday NOR
ming for Fort Sill, Okla, where
Mrs. Durtsche will Join her
husband.
= Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reib.th were
Billings business callers Satur-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

Jean Barnett Is in a Billings
hospital where she underwent
an emergency appendectomy
last week.
Mrs. s. j. Marquisee returned
Saturday from New York City,
where she spent three weeks
at the home of her son and
daughter in-law, MI. and Mrs.
George Marquisee. Mrs. Mar
quisee also visited at Syracuse,
N. Y. with her sister and other
relatives, including Jack Mar
quisee, former Hardin business
man. Enroute home she stopped
over in Chicago to pay a visit
with several cousins who reside
there.
Mrs. c. C. Barkuff, formerly
OF Hysham, has taken up resi-
dence in Hardin.
Miss Wanda Fitzpatrick is a
patient in a Billings hospital
recovering from a recent oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clawson
and family moved to Custer on
Sunday.
DANCE-Saturday May 6 at
the Foster hall. Sponsored by
tI1e sunshine Club. 1874
Corporal Ernie Bochy, some
where in Italy, cabled one doz-
en- roses to his mother for Eas-
ter.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand left Har-
din Monday for McCool, Neb. to
attend the funeral of her bro
Their P. J. PRIEST. She is expected
home some time this week end.
MI. and Mrs. M. r. Bollen of
Seattle spent the Easter holiday
with Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott are
the parents of a daughter born
recently in Billings.
NOTICE All Republican Wo-
men are urged to attend the
meeting at the community room
In the court house @at~7:30 to-
night Thursday. The purpose
OF the meeting is to organize e.
Republican Women's club. ISL
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Merchant
OF Kalispell are transacting bus
mess in Hardin for several days.
THE JENSON Beauty Parlor
will be temporarily closed. ISL
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn;
left Hardin Sunday morning:
They went to Great Falls to Wis
it their daughter, Jean, and
thence to Missoula where Mr..
kuehn will take up his duties
with the Missoula Mercantile,
Co.
DANCE Saturday May 6 at
the Foster hall. Sponsored by
the Sunshine Club. 1914
Mrs. Charles Quinn and Tom,
my Sawyer spent the Easter
holiday at Powell, Wyo. within
the Kopriva family.