davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Rose Fever
Sufferers Helped To
Get Sound Sleep

Let DR.. Platt's CAL-RINEX FormuIas
help to turn these restless, whsesy, hsrd-to-
breathe nights Of Rose Fever misery into
comfort TO make your days happily liv-
able againl CAL-RINEx. taken internally.
and nose watering. sneexins. headache and
depressed feeling Of Rose and early Hay
Fever. Tasteless = first dose usually begins
to work within 50 minutes. Used By thss-
sands - SO successful it's sold on money
back guarantee. At your drugsist. Per
msrly known ~ RINEX.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Police Question Two
In Church Staying Of
Pastor S Secretary

| BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 25.-Police seek
ing the slayer of Mrs. Jean Long,
stabbed to death in the church in
which she was married II years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mattoon and son Thomas of McArthur drive, have been visiting friends and rel atieS in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Honor
 Marie Logan

Mrs. Harry B. Sanderson, Jr., and Mrs. Edward P. Nelson were host esses at 8 miscellaneous shower last night in honor of their sister, Miss Marie Betty Logan at her home on Arbor street. Miss Logan will be- come the bride of Thomas E. Mo- Grath on June IF.
 Those attending were Mrs. George Baehr, Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. Julius Kipp, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. James Horn, Mrs. Harry Logan Mrs. Henry Logan, Mrs. Roland Perrault, Mrs. Harry B. Sanderson, Sr., Mrs. Francis Mulligan, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Ruth Brett haupt, Mrs. William Deck, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. Thomas Dee, Mrs. William Katzing, Mrs. William Casey, Mrs. Francis Barnes, Mrs. Frank McCue, Mrs. Joseph Pagan, Mrs. Alfred Meters, Mrs. George Mulligan and Mrs. George Curley.
 Also Misses Lillian Grady. Ann Grady, Jane Sanderson, Eleanor Dee, Wilma Hubbell. Lucille Dee, Mary Katzing. Kay Kelly and Mrs. Edward Nelson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
FoOtlighters
 Elect Officers

Election of officers was held last night at Q meeting of the Footlight- CTS last night in the Central Y. M. c. 4. Those named were Margaret Hovey. president; Ruth Lymon, vice-president; Marjorie Glynn, secretary; Muriel Hawkins, treasurer; Betty Lawlor, chairman of the reading committee with Shirley Robinson. co-chairman; and Marguerite Frisbie, publicity chief. The social committee 1n- cludOg Marjorie Carey, Eileen Whelan, Dan Hawkins, and Will liam Linhard.
 John Dell, who is leaving soon for service in the Navy, was hon. ored at party following the elec- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

The Episcopal church women of Connecticut will hold their annual meeting Friday at Trinity parish hall, 53 Wall street, New Haven. Mrs. Arthur M. Sherman, execu- tive secretar yof the women's aux Hilary, will be the principal speaker, and officers for the next three years will be elected.
 The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul church are sponsoring a food sale today from 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. today at Jerome's store. East Main street. Assisting Mrs. Albert Schiavone, chairman, are Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. William McArdle, Mrs. Mildred Skelly, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. William Keavney, Mrs Marion Aspinall and Mrs. Margaret Dwyer.
 There will be a meeting of New Haven County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Sunday. at 2 p. ln., in Garden Hall, l68 East Main street. Memorial services and annual election of officers will take place. Officers and delegates are requested to wear uniforms. A dis trict president will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
TzCO Bristol Co.
 EmpIOyeS Feted

Miss Anna Zibell of Eastwood avenue this city and James F. Flem- ing, of Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, both of the Sales Department ot The Bristol Company, were honored by a number of their fellow workers last evening at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire. Miss Zibell will be mar ried on June 10th to John Moran and MT. Fleming will begin his basic training in the Navy on May 20th.
 Herb Lancaster oftlciated as mas ter-of-ceremonie for the occasion and presented Miss zibell with Q china set and MT. Fleming with 8 substantial purse and a pen and pencil set on behalf of the as- semblage. An excellent dinner was served and an entertainment prlo- gram rendered.
 Among those attending were: James Silvernale, Manual Andujar, 0. e. Sandt, John B. Smegelsky, O. A. Teeple, Fred A. Faust, R. A. Barnes, E. Huber, v. T. McGrane, R. w. Walker, Edward L. Einson, N. w. Lancaster, F. Gensler, Arlene McSherry, Eloise Pronovost, Audrey Chabot, Grace Hosman, Lillian M. Bovine, J. Stewart, E. R. Wyatt, P. Leimontas, H. Baribault, H. E.. Beane, Betty Stilson, James F. Fleming, Ann Zibell, A. D. Dam- mann, T.. Thompson, o. Oliver, J. L. Williams, A. Erickson, s. I. Lyons Marion Allen, Olive Sibold, Olive Marshall, Marie Kenney, Barbara Kingsbury, June Walker, Lorraine Ayotte, Mary Rarno, Amelia Lucas, Lydia Dubinsky, Ann Leary, Jane Hanley, Florence Anderson, Frances Skelly, Marguerite Weyh, Martha Martinkat, Agnes Sandin, Mary OKeefe, Rosemary Butkus and Marie Cowan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Allen H. Boardman of Willow street have left for Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, to attend the commencement activ- ities at the college. Miss Mary Coe Boardman, their daughter, will re- ceive her bachelor of arts degree at the graduation exercises Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John E. Bulger of Willow street will attend the com mencement activities which c begin Sunday at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart. New York City. Their daughter, Miss Genevieve Bulger will receive her bachelor of arts degree at the commencement exercises which will be held Tues day.
 Miss Margaret Campbell of water town, student at St. Joseph Col lege, West Hartford. was recently elected treasurer of the College Sodality,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Weddings
WENDOLSKI.GWIAZDOWsKH

Miss Jessie GWiazdoWSki, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Gwiazdowski of Prospect street, Schenectady, N. Y. and Staff Sergt. Charles .. Ven- dolSki, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Grzyboski of Dikeman street, this city, were united in marriage April g at St. Mary'S church, Schenec- tady, with Rev. Francis Ren off ciating.
 The bride given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with inserts of duchess lace. Her tulle veil fell from a beaded tiara of orange blossoms and she carried bouquet of white roses and orchids.
 Miss Eugenia GwiazdowSki, as maid of honor, wore an aquamarine gown of lame and net and carried colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Grzyboski and Miss Jeanne Grabowski. They wore pink marquiSette gowns with bon. nets of matching color and also carried colonial bouquets. Sergt. Frank Wolosin served as best man and llshers were Paul SmolinsH and Theodore Grzywaczewslsi.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at St. Mary'S hall. The brides mother wore a teal blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. The mother of the bridegroom chose an orchid dress with navy &C., cessories and also wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.
 Following 8 trip through the Berkshires, the couple will reside in Harlinger, Texas. The bride is a graduate of Mott Terrace high school in Schenectady. and the bridegroom is a graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Church A'ctiUitieS

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, May 9, at 2:30 o'clock at the He- brew institute. Mrs. Abraham San- diller, president, will preside. Roy Walch will show moving pictures on South America at the meeting.
 Women of the Third Congrega- tional church having articles for the rummage sale to be sponsored by the Womens Get Together Club, are requested to leave them at the parish hall before Wednesday of next week. The sale will be held May 25 at 300 South Main street, starting at 9 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Date Of Banquet
 Changed To May g

SOCTETY-DATE OF BANQUET :.
 Albert Riccardi, manager of the Mary Abbott basketball team, has announced a change in date for the annual basketball banquet. It will be held Tuesday, May 23, at Aunt Jenny's inn instead of Monday. May 2. Those who wish to attend may contact Mrs. Mary Valero, 175 Cit- izens avenue, before Sunday. hTe dinner will be sponsored by MT. and Mrs. Lewis Tedesco of iCtizens av- enue.
 A dance will be held this evening from 7:l5 to 10 o'clock in the Mary Abbott school gym under the super vision of Mrs. Florence CaroSello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
CORNELL, BRIDGE CLTB

The Thursday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south. MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann, 94; Mrs. Arthur Parent and Miss Irene Synott, 9l l-2; east and west, Mrs. Roger Peabody and Mrs. J. W. Crone, 94; Mrs. Eugene Flinter and Mrs. John Panalitis. 88. The off, cial standing: Mrs. John Cruess and Mrs. John Panalitis. POI 1-2; Mrs. Peabody and Mrs. Crone, 200; Miss Kathleen Bowling and Mrs, Thomas Finnegan, 199 1-?2; MT. and Mrs. McGann. l87.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Many Expected At
 Luncheon Tomorrow

About 300 persons are expected to attend the luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Bond to honor the women delegates to the Republican conven- tion in JuIs. Anne Mitchell of the Republican state central committee is in charg of the reservations.
 The honored guests will be Con. gresswoman Clare Booth Luce, Mrs. Anna Mae Switaski and delegates. Mrs. Edward Grier, Mrs. Maybelle Nugent, Mrs. Harriet Redfleld and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
x.SecaE m -&8zzEe,sa

THE SITUATION: You used to have cook but now do all of your own house-work.
 WRONG WAY: Try to entertain just as you did when you had a cook, with sit-down dinners-served just as your servant used to serve them.
 RIGHT WAY: Adapt your enter taining to what you are able to do easily. For instance. have buffet suppers instead of dinners-or if you do serve a sit-down meal make the table service as simple as pos sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
CiUic The0ter
 Names Directors

The Civic Theater group last night elected five members to the board of directors at the annual meeting in the Colonial room of The Elton. They include Edward H. Davis, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, Mrs. John s. P. Castle. Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell and Mrs. Miriam Hurlburt. Mrs. Hurlburt was newly elected to office while the other four directors were reelected. The business meeting was followed by musical and dramatic program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Luce is to be the featured speaker.
 Mrs. Alice Russ Cochran, vice. chairman of the Republican state central committee, and Mrs. William Kashman, president of the Women's Republican club of Hartford, are CO., chairmen for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Bridge Club, con- ducted by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, resulted in these high scores: north and south, Mrs. George Karnofsky and Mrs, Aaron Jacobson, 12S; Frank Driscoll and W. s. Smith, IF l-2; Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. Joseph Little, IF; cast and west, J. R. Hicks and Mrs. Walter Norton, l28 l-2; Miss Helen Stratton and Miss Susie Adams, l28; Miss Muriel Schofield and J. G. Cudahy, 12l i-2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

of the respective parties hereto.
In witness whereof, this contract is
signed and executed in duplicate this
9Th day of January. A. d.. 1914.
Valley County, Montana
BY Maurice Arnold,
Attest: Chairman of the Board.
II. r. Bjorklund, Clerk.
corporate Seal)
Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital
BY Otto VI. C~hristinson,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
Attest: Grant S. Moore, Secretary.
Motion by Briggs, seconded by Shell
lerud, to accept the bid of Tractor &
Equipment Co., for Diesel motor grader
pursuant to call for bids as OF last
regular session. Price S7,022.97 deliv-
cred at Glasgow. Montana.
Claims paid from the Poor fund
were as follows:
Poor Fund.-: Salary
DIR: c. b. Larson, county physi-
rlaH coct roi uios1oIo -'o'oo
county physician .............. 5000
DIR. w. IL. Reed, Opheim, coun-
ty physician ................ 5000
Poor Fund: Miscellaneous
State Department of Public Wei
fare 1,36s.55
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephone tolls and rental for
welfare department ........... lilo
Capitol Commission Co.. supplies
for welfare department ....... $3.50
Glasgow Drug Co., medicines for
poor 21.4O
Columbus Hospital. hospitaliza-
ton of Valley County poor . $500
Montana Home for Aged, care of
county charges ............... 1000
DR.. X. r. Steffensen, dental
work for poor ............... $500
Dorcas Pagan, care of county
charge. two months ......... 5000
Petty cash, reimbursement of
petty cash fund ............. 1883
The Montana Power Co., lights
for poor 5.34
Mrs. Hilmer Johnson. care of
county charges ................ 1000
Markle Transfer Co., coal for
county charge ............... 1903.
II. Hurd, rent, poor ........-.. 1000
Mrs. W. Il. 7Sehmitten, care of
county charges .............. 122.Oo
Montana State Industrial School,
care of county charges ....... 32.5o
State tuberculosis Sanitarium,
care of county patients go. 96.45
City OF Glasgow, water for hos
pital and poo ............... $50
The Glasgow Courier, supplies
for welfare department 49,. 1865
Ray Keller. rent, poor ......... 800
Farmers Union, groceries, poor. 600
City Market, groceries for poor 800
Farmers Union Oil Co., fuel for
poor his
poor ........................... $500
Buttrey's, groceries for poor . 1900
DIR. Margaret Kroner, glasses
for poor 20.JO
Dakota Utilities Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

HHENA-Gov. Sam c. Ford this
week outlined a three-folc, Sl50,OOO,-
600 program for postwar Montana,
calling for increased highway con-
struction, reclamation and rural
identification, construction OF public
buildings and employment OF re-
turning servicemen.
Ford said the huge program, in
reestablishing Montana's highways
and broadening her public services,
would also provide a well-rounded
and balanced project which will give
the greatest amount of employment
possible after the war"
The plans include a three-year
highway program costing from S40,-
600, 900 to $780, 00, 600; a broad recla-
nation undertaking approaching an
expenditure of 500, 100000; rural
identification expansion amounting
to some So. 4OO. 900. and an outlay of
$4,000, 900 for public building con-
Struction
Would Complete System
Extensive surveys carried on by
the state highway department have
resulted in plans for the completion
of the seven percent system" the
rebuilding of all substandard roads,
the construction of more north and
south highways and many necessary
and important feeder or farm-to-
market roads, the governor said.
Work has already progressed TO
the point that should the wal end
tomorrow. contracts for from $780,
900 to 81, ZOO, 900 of work could be
let and a similar amount of con-
struction could be placed under con-
tract within four months" he said.
Because congress has not yet de-
termined what percentage of cost
of rebuilding federal-state highways
will be borne by the government, the
state cannot yet formulate a def
mite state policy, he said, but added,
In my opinion, the people of Mon
tana are overwhelmingly in favor OF
a good highway system and will
support plans to make this posi-
BILE"
Plans of the state water conser-
walton board provide for additional
canals and distributing systems UNI
der projects already constructed at
an estimated cost of more than ST.
770.O Governor Ford said. The
board has submitted to the war food
administration for immediate con-
struction, 10 projects for irrigation
and drainage of 95, 1000 acres of land
at a cost of $500 ,O00, he said, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Revenue Men Will
Cover County to
Help in Returns

Deputy collectors Mark G. Rowan
and Raymond F. Aachen OF the
Glasgow office of the internal reve-
nue. department will be at three
points in the county to aid 1914 in
come taxpayers in making and Ill
ing returns, it was announced this
week.
They will be at the Opheim town
hall, Feb. % and %; at Fort Peck
town hall, March 6, and in their
Glasgow office in the federal build
ing, March 7 to is inclusive.
Under the present income tax law
many more individuals are subject
to returns it was pointed out. These
include every single person whose
1943 gross income was $500 or more,
every person living with husband or
wife who had a 1943 gross income
of 1924 or combined gross income of
81. 200 and every individual who paid
or owed a tax ON 1912 income.
In addition, every individual who
had income and victory taxes with
held from his wages in 1943 should
file a return, even if he did not
have as much as $500 gross income.
Also liable is anyone whose mari
tai status changed during the yea
and the combined gross income OF
the two exceeds the combined pro-
rated exemption. A single person who
is head of a family through DEEPEN
dents receiving their chief support
from him is treated the same as
though he we're single for return
liability purposes, although he does
enjoy a personal exemption equal
to that of a married man. He may
not be taxable, but he does have
to file a return.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

January s, 1914
Board convened at 10 a. M, Januar.
@, pursuant TO adjournment taken a
D p. nj. of January 3. All members o
the board and the county clerk wer
present, also the senior case worker ant
child welfare worker
The board. upon motion, made tn,
following appointments:
DIR. c. b. Larson, county physician
for a term to expire Dec. 81. 1911
DIR. n. O. Agneberg, secretary of thu
Board of Health for term to expire
Dec. 81. 1914 salary, 5000.
The board signed IN agreement PIX
tending a contract with the Deaconess
Hospital, with certain provisions, as
follows:
This Agreement, made and entered
into by and between Valley County,
Montana, a body polite and corporate,
hereinafter called the County and
the Frances Mahon Deaconess Hospital,
a corporation, hereinafter called Hos
pital,"
witnesseth
That said County" and Hospital"
heretofore and on the eth day of Jan
uary, 1912, duly entered into a con-
tract whereby said Hospital CON
tracted and agreed to care for the sup
port and maintenance of the INDECENT
sick and poor of said County; said
NOulIdNl pNlhE III AOANt II
for the terms and period of time com
mencing February l, 1912, and ending
December 81, 1912;
And that the said County and
Hospital did on December 10, 1912,
agree to extend. renew and continue
said contract for the period eommenc-
ing January 1. 1913, and ending De
cember 81. 1913, subject TO certain
changes as in said agreement con
tanned and
whereas, the said County" and the
said Hospital" desire to extend. re-
new and continue said contract for the
period commencing January 1, 1914,
and ending December 81. 1914, subject
10 the same terms n conditions. save
and except that during the said year
Of 1914 the said Hospital Is to be
paid for each and every INDECENT sick
and infirm patient of said County"
hospitslized in said Hospital at a
dollars $500, and If such charges at
said rate of Four Dollars $4,000 dur
ing any calendar Month Of the said
year 1914. shall in the aggregate amount
TO or exceed the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars for said calendar month, then
patients hospitalized in excess of
the said sum of Five Hundred ($J00.00)
Dollars shall be paid for during the
said calendar month at the per capita
per day charge of Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents $3.50.
Now, Therefore
In consideration of the Hospital"
said aforesaid hospital serv-
ices and the agreement of the County"
to pay therefor as stated in the pre-
paragraph, and the mutual pro-
misses of each TO the other. IL Is hereby
and agreed. subject alone to
he per capita per day patient rates
as aforesaid, the said Contract
heretofore existing by and between the
said County" and the said Hospital
shall be. n the same is. hereby PIX
renewed and continued for the
period of one year covering
he period commencing January ].
1911. and ending December 81. 1914, all
II which is duly contracted by Reso-
utions duly made and passed by each
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Want a
New Career?

YOU CAN very likely find just
the chance you're looking for
- i'm the WAC.
If you haven't a skill, Army
experts will teach you. Perhaps
you'd like to drive a jeep, work
a teletype machine, or help di"
rect airplane traffic.
Whatever you do, you will get
valuable training - learn inter
esting things and help get
this war won!
TODAY get full details at
the nearest U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station (your local post
office will give you the adj
dress). Or write: The Adjutant
General, Room 4415, Munitions
Building, Washington, ID. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

a candidate for the Republican con-
greSsional nomination in the eastern
Montana district.
Senator Maddox, who is also Re-
publican state committee chairman,
is author of laws passed by the 1913
legislature to insure Montanans
serving in the armed forces their
votes in this years election.
The Hardin lawyer, civic leader
and legislator was born and reared
on a farm in Montgomery county,
Illinois. He was educated there and
in turn became a teacher, studying
law in his spare time. He launched
his law practice at Litchfield, Ill,
and was judge in his home county
when the United States entered
World War 1.
Putting aside his judicial robes,
Senator Maddox enlisted in the
armed services. He had won adj
vancement to a captain of infantry
when he was h%onorably discharged
after the war.
Senator Maddox came to Hardin
and opened a law office in May,
1919. For eight years he served in
the county attorneys office and for
four years was Hardin city attorney.
He was elected a member of the
state senate in 1910. Senator Mad
doX is a charter member and past
commander of the Hardin American
Legion post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Directors Chosen
At Richland Farm
Union Store Meet
By Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND Leo Kleeman and
John Rogenes were elected directors
of the Farmers Union store at the
annual meeting of stockholders in
the school here. They succeed Gust
Sand and Gus Norberg. Holdover di-
rectors are Henry Gardner, F.. w.
Miner and H. H. Bauldhaupt. Har-
old Hetzler of st. Paul, Central Elk
change representative. spoke. Lunch
and dinner were served by the
Ladies Aid.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Nashua School Is
Test Center for
Hot Lunch Plans
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA = The Nashua school
lunch project is n of the few in
the state selected for ANALYSIS of its
program of operation to develop a
''picture" of how school lunch prof.
ects operate over the state and ma
tionally. ,
The Nashua school lunch is served
to 65 students who are brought here
BY buses and also TO students who
live at too great a distance to walk
home at noon. Lunch is served in
the school dormitory to both grade
and high school students. Meals are
type A. with milk. The school is
reimbursed by the FDA if the cost
of food and labor is not met by the
total receipts from the students.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Calfee Of Frazer
Completes Naval
Radi0man Course

Announcement received from the
naval air technical training center
at Memphis, Tenn. states that John
r. Calfee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Calfee of Frazer, has success
fully completed the course Of train
ing in the aviation radioman school.
Calfee is a graduate of Frazer high
school and Northern Montana col
lege and was on the office staff of
the federal bureau of investigation
before he entered the navy last May
81