davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

Mrs. Frank Redfield, $50; Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Pagan, S25; MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
kolstead, $40; Mrs. Dorcas Pagan, S25
Chris Thurman. 81; Sam Thurman, 81
Peter II. Thurman, $40; Clarence Fuhr-
man, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thurman,
and Mrs. Theodore Beck and Mrs.
Ward. 50; Art %Grandlund, 50; Ed
Grandlund, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Wacker, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Davis,
81: Mr.. Cameron, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Johan p. oien. $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Jennings, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Craig,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Tweeten. 50; MIR.
and Mrs. Don Thurman. 81: Jacob
Fauth, 50; John Heckner, 50; Kon
Thurman, 81; Mrs. Rhodes, So: Clar-
ence Robinson, 81 Peter Isakson, 50;
Albert Hagen. 81: Peter Hagen, 81 :;
$3.50; George Caraway, 81.
Richland &C. {. Eningson. So; Ed
mond ST. Amant, 50; Howard Swenson,
$40; Clifford n. Halvorsen, SO; Max +.
Mavity, 81; William Templeman, $40;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Trang, SO; Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. M%ortenson, SO; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Killenbeck. SIS; Harold
Wilson, 81; IL. II: Hughes, 81; X. o.
Norman. 81; c. w. Reilly, 81; Verda
Knudsen, 81; Howard Arnold, 50; Leo
VI. Kleeman, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
WillasOn, SO; George Mckenzie. 81;
Anton Sherry, 81; Robert BOndell, $3.50;
Ray Narsnick, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Sand, 50; Farmers Union Elevator, SO:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. PaulsOn. $40; AXel
Pearson, So; Ben Wilson, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. X. Balm, SO; Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Warwick, $40; Nels Ersland, 50; T..
j. Peters, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Foss,
S1J; John R~ogenes, $40; e. Il. johnson,
81: Victor Olson, 81; Farmers Union
Oil Co., $40: Clarence Kravik, $40:
Earl G.. Brackee, 81; Mrs. Elizabeth
Eliason, 81; international Elevator Co, !
$40; Henry Gardner, $40; II. Gunder |
man, 81; Bruce Zrmliska, 81: #. f.
Winderl, 50; Mrs. Reddig, 81 George
Stahl, 50; Herman Gunther family, $40;
Atle Tarum family. 81; Norman Tim
family, $40; Francis Tarum. 50;
Pete Lasar and family. $40; Johnny
Lasar. 81: Oscar q. Kemp. 50: Clar-
ence Phillips. SO; Fred J.. Kramer
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen, $40;
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Curtis, $40; John
Reilly, 50; Matt Huset, $40: Frank
Hcckner. 50; Boyd Knudsen. 81; Carl
s. Nelson, 81; G. BOnnabel. 81: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stahl, So: Mr.. and
Mrs. H.: l.. Curtis. $40: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. j. Gray. $40: Carl W. Swanson. s.:
Iarl Shellerud, 81; Gust Peterson. $3.50:
W Hills Cleveland, 50; Belinda Hanchett.
81; Mrs. Carl Shellerud, 81; Mrs. o.
W aitchies. 50; David Sauskoius, $40:
Mr. and Mrs. Chris EllcrtSon, 50: Pedcr
Braa, $50: Kate LOTUS. 81: Arthur
W alby, 50; Ray Robinson. So: Oscar
itorvig, 50; Fred Stannabcin. S11: L. T..
DrcSer, Sd.2J.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Relatives OF Mem
Dying in Service
WIFI Net Get Pa

HELENA - Adjutant Herbert
KILLER Of the Montana American
Legion department has announced
that dependents of men killed in
action or dying while members Of
the armed forces are not entitled
to mastering out pay provided b.
a recent act Of congress.
An earlier announcement Of the
veterans organization said these
dependents were entitled TO the
mustering-Out pay.
Widows. children. or parents are
entitled to collect the mastering
out pay. KILLER added, If a veteran
has .Oled since beng discharges
from the army Or navy, and before
he could apply for the pay.
Tine American Legion ard other
veterans organizations are prepare
to assist veterans or dependents TO.
be eligible to collect the mastering
cut pay. K.bicr SAID.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

Calendar

TONIGHT
7:30-Raibow at Masonic temple
8-Royal NeighborS at R. N. A
hall.
2:30-Council of Church Women
with Mrs. Ella Sutter, COS First
avenue North, Women of Nazarene
church, hoSteSSeS.
S-Junior Woman's club with Miss
Doris Peterson, 428 Mahon street.
SATURDAY
B Junior group Of Degree OF
Honor juveniles at south side school.
8 Council for Social Action at
Congregational church. Miss Cath
crime CaSady will conclude review
OF Americas Foreign Policies, Past
and Present.
MONDAY
9-Eastern Star at Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
2:30-GlaSgow Home DemOnStra-
ton club social meeting at Allen
cafe.
8-Ladies Society of the B. L. F.
& E. at Dignan hall.
6-Lydia Circle of Lutheran Aid
with Mrs. John Bakken.
8-GlaSgOW WOman'S club At civic
center. American home program by
Cecil Harrison.
WEDNESDAY
2:3O Sunflower Art club with
Mrs. T. W. LeeGham.
S-Odd Fellows at Oodd Fellows
hall.
THURSDAY
2:30 - Helping Hand society a.
Mrs. Cecilia Larson. Mrs.
Ruth Berke and DR.. Helen Ratzloff.
lOSteSSeS.
2:3O - Methodist Circle A with
Mrs. Alfred Beaudry at home OF
Mrs. o. NJ. ChristinsOn.
2.3O - Methodist Circle 3 with
Mrs. Howard Nelson.
8 - Degree Of Honor executive
at Allen cafe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
MARCH 18th
is DEADLINE
FOR RETURNS
Taxpayers of Montana District
Are Reminded to Have
Their Papers in.

HELENA-Lewis Penwell, collector
of internal revenue. reminded tax
PAYERS Of the Montana district that
1913 income tax returns must be
filed not later than March 10.
With March Is so close at hand,
Collector Penwel said it was I'M
portant that every taxpayer under
Stand his legal Obligation to COM
plete his return on time.
This is a time for lrankness.'
Col!ec.Or PenWeA aided. Much
has been said about the difficulty
OF tax forms, about the completely
OF tax laws, ana so forth. As l
understand It, every branch OF the
government Is committed TO future
simplification Of taxes.
"But, no taxpayer can afford to
misunderstano this. Whatever
changes are eventually enacted into
law. they will not and cannot alter
the l943 forms which 100000 OF
US taxpayers must file by March 10.
The intelligent, the democratic
thing for all OF us to do is 10 make
out and file 1913 returns to the best
of our ability, as SOC as possible.
and in as good humor as clrcum-
stances will permit.
Il take the liberty Of giving this
advice for a very simple reason. The
law requires these returns TO be filed
on time. The law requires penalties
to be added to The tax OF those who
fail to do so. Neither 1 nor the
bureau of internal revenue wants
to assess such penalties. We hope
the patriotic good sense of our
citizens will make such action I'm
necessary"
Collector Penwell added that his
office is providing as much assist
ance to taxpayers as 1t can, but II is
physically impossible for his office
to make out the return Of every
taxpayer, and therefore citizens
should collect Their figures and
tackle the blanks line by line.
FOLLOWING the tax forms on a
line-by-line basis" he said. the
average taxpayer can i'll cut his
own return
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
This Hen May Have
Been Influenced by
"Flying F~ortresses"

Perhaps an indirect influence of
the four-motored bombers that used
to roar over Glasgow is the egg
brought to The Courier office by
Mrs. Ida Henderson of Glasgow. IN
stead of the normal shape, it has
the appearance of a small bomb
and is much longer than its width.
The bombers that were once based
here are now laying much larger
and deadlier eggs" over axis ter
ritOrv
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Statewide Home
Economics Meet
Is March II, Is

The Montana Home Economics
convention will be held at the BaX-
ter hotel in Bozeman. March II and
IS. The Family in the War and
Post War World" will be the general
theme of the convention. Registra-
ton will open Friday morning at 8,
and Friday noon there will be five
division luncheons. Program themes
at the luncheons will be Family
Relations and Child Development -
Family Economics Food and MI
triton Housing" Textiles and
Clothing"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
MEETING SCHEDULED

NASHUA - The Farmers Union
Market officers had a meeting Sat
urCay evening al which Elmer Lad
WIG. Farmers Union central exchange
field man OF GleCGive. gave a talk
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Is scheduled for Saturday.
90 al the Royal NeighbO~
hall. Lunch VII be served al noon.
The meeting will follow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
TEg-e7A Committeeman Are
Attending 4Wo7Day Course

Thomas A. Wagner, chairman. and
-..l Hansen aid OTTO c.. TimM.
members OF the coun,y agricultural
conservation ASSOCIATION board. Ms
Florence Olson. AGA sec.etar 70
treasurer, and County agent james
- -IcGibney.
Points being taken up are the
1914 conservation program, t~ransEOr-
tatiOn, Var board work and func-
tons, machinery rationirg, gasoline
and tractor plans and the pIiCe sup
port program Tor 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
LawSosiS 60 Speak
Az Sunday Service

Dr.. and Mrs Chester w. Lawson
will beth be speakers at the Con-
gregatiOnal church services Sunday
morning al Il. They VII tell Of their
experiences while in China. where
they were interned. ard Of their
return following repatriation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Surgical Dressing
Workers TO Start
On Quota Tuesday

Mrs. W c.. Crawford, acting
chairman of surgical dressings for
the Valley county Red Cross chapter,
announced that a new quota of
surgical dressing materials has been
received. Work will be resumed here
TUESDAY al the reglllar shift periods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

Use celery for seasoning instead OF
garlic. Celery contains calcium ard
Vitamin b. serve the Culer stalks
cooked, the inner stalks raw, and
use the leaves for s%tuffins5, soups,
and steWs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

Mechanical clocks were invented
in 966 by Pope Sylvester II. but did
not come into common usage IL
until four centuries later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

There can be no $3.50 American
ism in this country. There is
here for only those who are Ameri-
cans and nothing else. 49,, Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Lost Keys-Will party who took
keys from postolfice box No. IO4l.
Please return 10 Courier office for
500 reward-No questions will be
asked. l0-ltC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

There are no such things as idle
thoughts. Thoughts are always Gre
ating or destroying something.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

For Sale-3O tons alfalfa hay at
my place near Paisley crossing. Les
Humphrey. I0-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

For Saie-Studio couch with good
springs. See Ole Hagen, Fort Peck.
House No. 527 phone STAN. 1O-ltp
For sale - John Deere 1927
tractor. good condition WITH new
block. 1913. $500 for quick sale
Armand Ce-Ulus. Nashua. IO-ltp
Evening star., 1944-12-10
.0PA Liquor Action
Seeks S5,N2,371

In the biggest ONCE OF Price Ad-
ministration suit ever filed here,
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
late yesterday asked Z total Of
$5,292 ,372 damages from four large
liquor concerns, a number Of their
officers, directors and others, for
alleged price ceiling violations In
liquor sales.
The suit, filed in District Court In
behalf OF OPA and Paul L. Ross, re-
gional enforcement executive of New
York, Is companion suit to one
filed several days ago in New York.
1t was filed here in event there
might be any question of New York
courts having jurisdiction, according
to John L. Laskey, District OPA
enforcement attorney.
The defendants include the Amer
ican Distilling Co., Inc, New York
Evening star., 1944-12-10

One way to speed "V-E" day
buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
10 Years Of Growth
With Washington

This is our Anniversary
Month :. Just 10 years ago
r. Mars, The Contract Co.,
was established. In the past
we have published special
newspaper announcements
marking our birthdays" In
this war period and in
the midst Of an important
Treasury Department drive
=. we are glad to devote our
space to the interests of the
war effort
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Foster d Co., New York: Country
Distillers Products, Inc. Deatsyille,
KY, and Ben Burke, Inc, Boston.
The suit charges the defendants
with conspiracy to conceal over
ceiling charges. 1t asks straight
damages Of $3,676, ,767, which 1t
claims the price administrator would
have been able to ask for in the form
Of treble damages. In addition, the
suit asks $685. sos in treble dam
ages in one Of the counts for al
legged overcharges of $538,535.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Morning Star Lodge
PIuns Memorial Rites

Morning Star Lodge OF Colored
Elks will hold its annual memorial
services at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Asbury Methodist Church, as
sisted by Forest Temple No. 8.
At a recent meeting officers Of
the lodge were elected as follows:
Charles A. Marshall, exalted ruler;
George B. Clark. esteemed leading
knight: Rudolph Burrel, esteemed
lecturing knight; Franklin B. Parker,
esteemed loyal knight; Raymond
Johnson, esquire; Alfred jackson,
Evening star., 1944-12-10

respondent for that organization
and cable editor in New York. He
became general manager of the
Washington bureau in 1888. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal in Journalism by the Uni
versity of Missouri in 1910.
The club elected Raymond p.
Brandt of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch vice president Charles
G. Ross Of the same newspaper was
reelected secretary and Paul r.
Leach, Chicago Daily News, was re-
elected treasurer Lewis wood. New
York Times, was again elected his
torian and the following were
elected members of the Executive
Committee: Walter S. Buel, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer; Richard L. Will
son, Des Moines Register and
Tribune, and Kirke L. Simpson, As
sociated Press.
One way to speed "V-E" day
buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

inner guard: Alfred Wilson. tiler;
Albert Madison, master OF social
session; Frank A. Lewis, treasurer;
Vincent Greenfield, financial secre-
tary; Robert r. Plummer, Charles
B. Young and George Greenfield,
trustees.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

1945, durtn n 6
which time the
club will cele-
brate its Goth
anniversary. He
succeeds Charles
o. Gridley of
the Chicago Sun
a n d D. en- V e r
Post.
B fore h e
came to Wash
ington as a
member of the
United Pres S
Bureau in 1924,
Mr.. Wilson was
q London cor.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
kiwunions to Hear Hughes

Karl p. Hughes, Washington traf-
fic manager for United Air Lines,
will give an illustrated talk at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon Thursday at
the Mayfiower Hotel on new air.
liners and flying equipment planned
for "the postwar age of flight"
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Setting value out of the food you eat
Is your No. health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this. scientists say, you must
have an adequate supply Of natural
stomach digestive juices and rich, red
blood must be present.
Improper diet, overwork, undue wor-
r3es, colds, the flu or other illness often
impairs the stomach's digestive func-
tons and reduces the red-blood strength.
: A person who is operating on only a
20 to 1870 healthy blood volume or Q
stomach digestive capacity Of only so
to 500 normal is severely handicapped.
Und1gested food sours, causes gas :.
bloating fails to supply the necessary
body energy. - tissue repair often re-
sulting in nervousness and loss Of energy
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well-being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
nessi
: II you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as st
Is especially designed ~ to promote the
flow OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat :. to
make Use Of 1t as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality pep :. be-
come animated more attracJiyei
Evening star., 1944-12-10
LYLE T.. Wilson Named
Gridiron Club Head

Lyle C. Wilson, chief of the Wash
ington Bureau of the United Press
Associations, yesterday was elected
president of the Gridiron Club for
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Build Sturdy Health
and HeIp America Win

Thousands and thousands OF users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-that's why so
many say"SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again." At
drug stores In 10 and 20 or sizes. .GS $500.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
POSTWAR MODEL OF
NOTED HEARING AID
WINS WIDE ACCLAIM

Enthusiastic approval by both
moderately hard Of hearing and
severely deafened persons is being
accorded to the advanced postwar
model Of the famous Maico hearing
aid, now being demonstrated here.
Users with many different types Of
hearing loss agree that the new in
strument gives than faithful, bal
anced reproduction of all tones,
high and low, at any volume.
Demonstrations Of the new in
strument and fittings by trained
Maico technician without cost or
obligation at Maico Of Washington :.
Farragut Medical Building, 17th
and Eye NV. MA. 6572.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Will We Remember?

If victory in Europe is in sight as Gen. eral Montgomery says, it is coming none too soon. For Germany somewhat far ther removed from defeat would surely unveil new types of destruction more frightful than anything yet seen. The flying bomb is a good sample. These missiles have taken nearly 5000 lives. They have destroyed or damaged 100000 dwellings. They have forced evacuation of more than 500,000 persons from Lon- don, and preparations to evacuate a mil lion more. Hitler'S secret weapons" are no longer a joke. Some have failed, like the small remote-control tank Others, such as the one-man torpedo and the radio-controlled bomb, have been only slightly effective. But the jet-propelled fighter plane is not to be laughed off. Neither is the possibility of the "V-2," probably a rocket bomb or a big pilot guided version of the flying bomb What else may be in store is limited only by the time and ingenuity at Hitlers dis posal. Certainly no humanitarian con- alterations will deter the Nazis from full filling their promise to make the last days of the Third Reich bloody night mare for Europe. Hints of chemical or bacterial attacks are too frequent to be entirely ignored.
 Fortunately Hitler did not give up hope of victory by traditional warfare un- til too late. When he did, in the case of the flying bomb, British espionage and British air power threw him off schedule and delayed the robot attacks until after the French invasion. Even so the flying bomb. though apparently too inaccurate for anything short of large city areas, has brought much disruption and has tied up a sizable segment of air power to fight it. Time, power and ingenuity are on our side today While Hitler puts his last hope on secret weapons, the United Ma tions are crushing his armies and finding antidotes for the new destruction he has displayed.
 But will the world consider what might have been? Will the world believe that such horrors will be the weapons of an other war, just as the wood-and-canvas airplane of the last war became the laundering sower of death in this? Will the world remember that another war will bring prodigal slaughter and de- struction hitherto undreamed of? Will it remember this not for months and years but for decades, and work unceaS- ingly for peace and strike swiftly and fiercely at any threat against 1t? Will it remember how it said, between 1918 and 1889, that another war will be so terrible that no government will dare to take the responsibility of starting it"?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

is the only New England firm engaged in this type of manufacture.
 If this is an isolated case 1t is at best regrettable. But if this is an example of similar confusion in other places and other industries, then 1t is time for rapid rectiflcation. If OPA can't do it, then what used to be called the Truman Com mlttee should take look. It is time that the government found out whether, in it's earnest effort to step up production of the tools of final victory, 1t has been bark ing up more than one tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
More Than COmplacency

Lags in production of vital war mater iaIg are worrying military leaders. Most Of the blame has been put on workers, who are accused of complaceney and a desire to get back to peacetlme jobs while the getting is good. But state ment which appeared in the White River Valley lVt.) Herald the other day sug- gegtg that there may be other reasons. The statement is in the form of an ad inserted by the Fyles & Rice O., ply wood producers Of Bristol, Vt. This, briefly, is the story:
 On July 27 the company was ordered t0 appear in U, s. District Court on charges of violating between May ID and June 6, ceiling prices on logs, The prices were issued by oPA on May Ib. The company claims not to have received a copy of the order until the latter date, when it hastened to comply with the ful. ingg. However, the 0PA order prevented the company's buying types Of aircraft grade logs needed tn its war production, After a months correspondence, OPA ID Washington authorized the company to pay higher prices for this grade Of logs. But this month the federal court ems joined the company from buying logs % Vermont above the original OPA ceiling prices. Thus two orders eountermandlng each other.
 What to do? Well, the company closed down for a week tO try to find out what the score was, To follow written 0PA instructions would be ln contempt Of court. To follow the court order would be to stop work on over s260,0O0 worth Of government orders for alreraft-gfade plyWood. The story ends. in the com panys statement, with the nlanufae' tureF about ready to cancel the contracts and convert to l0wer.gFade plywo0d for civilian uses. They had promised their employees work Of some sort after seven days The Fyles & Rice Co. has been turning out material for Army. Navy and Marine aircraft, including B.2D bonlbers, for pT boats and landing craft. for ship. tO-slOTe communications and Tadar. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
School Ahead

School opens next week. These are words of doom to the youngsters who have been having free and easy time of 1t all summer. School and doom, how ever, are not synonymous. School days are golden days, something to remember. In a dozen years from now school chil- dren will long to live them over again.
 And speaking of school days we are reminded from repeated headlines that the school enrolment has been gradually declining during the war years. This is not good news. It would be far more encouraging to read that the school enrolment had increased. To be more exact the decrease in school attendance goes back several years before the start of the war. That is true of Waterbury and other cities as we'll Shifting popula- ton during war years and a lower birth rate are both factors that have brought about the decrease.
 Then again there are many who leave school as soon as it is legally possible. The attractiveneSs of jobs with good money has started standard of money value to sixteen year oldS and upwards to twenty years that is more or less astounding 'Teenage boys and girls value their services very high and have no conception of working up to certain standards gradually. Many of these have stopped their schooling abruptly. They have taken on jobs and they are going to keep the jobs.
 To this latter group advice is being handed out and requests made that they go on with their education in the high schools and further than that if they can get themselves a higher education that will fit them for something worthwhile, not at the immature ages of sixteen and eighteen but when they have progressed into their twenties