davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

at Hinsdale high school, and is now
an army weather ~forecaster at the
Muskogee airbase.
S~torekeeper Third Glass John
Kirwan visited here Thursday and
Friday He recently arrived from
the Aleutian islands. where he has
been serving with the navy for the
past year, 10 visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. F. Kirwan of Tampico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillian and
children, Claudette and Frank Jr.,
who arrived recently from indian
apolis, Ind, are making their home
at the Frank Jones ranch. Mrs. Gill
liam is the former Frances Jones.
Neil Grant arrived Friday morn
ing from Wrangell, Alaska, to join
his wife in a visit with Mrs. Ella
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Pledge
and the Hilmer Lund family.
Superintendent L. w. Weingart-
ner, Principal R. r. Daley and Mrs.
Lewis RuLJer accompanied y. Il.
Davey of Wolf Point and George
Bradford of Havre on a duck hunt
ing trip to the whitewater country
Saturday and Sunday.
apprentice Seaman Max Enseleit
arrived Sunday afternoon from
rocaLeilo, IuanO, to spend a brief
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
August Enseleit. He is taking l.asg
VIZ training at the University of
Idaho southern branch.
Coach and Mrs. Ted Langemo re-
turned Sunday evening from a week
end visit with relatives at Terry
and B%rockway. They also attended
the district MEA convention at
Wolf Point Thursday and Friday.
Superintendent L. w. Weingart-
ner, Principal R. R. Daley, Mrs.
Della Bruner, Mrs. H. E. Boissens,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
WE LOOK AT OUR SCHOOLS

Next week is National Education week in America and, to
us at least, it serves to emphasize what important functions our
schools have performed in the last few critical years. By and
large, we think they have done a fine job as "arsenals' and
schools for manpower. In our own, we have seen preliminary
training carried on for everything from airplane pilots to sheet
metal workers. Around the schools have centered many of our
drives" and patriotic movements. These are all concrete
achievements. Just as important are the more abstract qualities
of patriotism and citizenship; by contrast, we can see in the nazi
countries to what horrible uses the schools have been turned to
help brutalize a whole generation. Our schools have typitied our
democratic ideals and we want to see them kept that way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
VOTE AS YOU PLEAsE-BUT PLEASE VOTE!

Next Tuesday may be a momentous day in American history
for it marks an exceedingly important election. We do not pro-
pose to tell anyone how to vote. But we do urge every man and
woman to vote. 1t is the duty and privilege of the good citizen
We agree with Albert S. Goss, master of the National
Grange. in a call to members of his organization, who says:
1--WE need have no concern as to how they will vote, for
if everyone votes who is entitled to do so, the judgment will be
the true expression of the people, and the Grange believes in
the wisdom, the sincerity of purpose, and the sound judgment of
a well informed electorate when fully expressed. This in an es-
sential part of our form of government. We have confidence in
it. Let us do our part to preserve it,
One thought we will add. No greater responsibility comes
to a man or woman than when he steps into the voting booth.
Let him there search his conscience and vote according to its
dictates, rather than according to the dictates of any outside
force or influence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
HINSDALE

w. c. Mumford was here from
from st. Cloud, Mimi, to visit old
friends. He formerly operated the
Mumford Motors service station and
a agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacock and
family have moved to a small farm
unit east of Hinsdale to permit
their son, Wayne. to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Schug moved
recently to Seattle, where Mr. Schug
is employed by the internal revenue
department. Mr. Schug was super
%inJendent of schools at Hinsdale for
seven years, leaving in the summer
of 1943.
Pfc. FRANKLIN James Baker
arrived Thursday morning from
Camp Mccoy, Wis, to spend a fur
Tough visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Baker. He returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Otis Pewltt and son, David,
have returned to their home at
zortman after spending several DAYS
visiting Mrs. Pewitt's son, Lawrence,
and her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Kuki.
Lawrence is attending school in
Hinsdale. Mrs. Pewitt and sons were
overnight guests at the Enoch Kuki
home during their visit here.
Mrs. Nellie Yale Hauberg of
Helena, worthy grand matron of
the Eastern Star order for Montana,
was a guest of DR.. and Mrs. T. l..
Cockrell Monday night and Tuesday
during her official visit to River
view chapter.
Seaman Second Glass Kenneth
Morehouse arrived recently from
Farragut, Idaho to visit his parents,
MI. and Mrs. w. D. Morehouse.
The Palace Inn has a new front
Of brick siding, installed by Ed
johnson and son, Junior.
Staff Serg. Edgar E.. Murphy
stopped off TO visit friends on his
way from Muskogee, Okla, to Kalis-
pen. He is a former athletic coach
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Stars Honor Grand Matron

I 81 hAOlAol
Mrs. Nellie Hauberg of Helena
worthy grand matron of the Eastern
star VI montana, was honored at a
dinner at the Peck Rec store at z
Sunday afternoon. Members of the
Eastern Star of Fort Peck were
hoStesSes with Miss Ethelyn Brown
in charge of general arrangements.
Mrs. Karl johnson was POSTMASTER
at the dinner. She introduced Mrs.
Hauberg who spoke on the plans for
the coming year. Others introduced
by Mrs. johnson were Mrs. G. V.
Hovey of Glasgow, worthy matron
of the Glasgow chapter; mrs. n IA.
Goodrich of Fort Peck, and George
Haynes, master of the Glasgow Mas
onic lodge.
Mrs. Myron l.. Brown asked the
blessing and Mrs. Joseph Frazier,
past matron of the Valley chapter,
presented Mrs. Hauberg with a or
sage from the Fort Peck group.
The tables we're decorated with
garden flowers. Mrs. A. r. Tuttle and
Mrs. C. F.. Zeige were in charge of
table appointments.
Twenty-one were present at the
dinner. Eleven different chapters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Mrs. KIoss Vice President

Mrs. E. H. Kloss was elected vice
president Of the Glasgow circuit OF
the Women's Missionary Federation
at its annual convention in Malta
sunday. Mrs. KloSs and Mrs. S. M.
Rhyneer were delegates from the
Fort Peck w. M. F. MRS. H. H. Rob-
erJs sang The Lost Chord" and
The Lords Prayer at the after
noon session. Mrs. Richard ErikSen
attended as a visitor.
The circuit officers elected were
Mrs. Paul Johnson of Wolf Point,
president; Mrs. kloss, vice president;
| Mrs. Clarence Flesche of Malta, Sec
Rotary, and MRS. Elmer Hanger of
Nashua, treasurer.
DR.. L. N. Field, superintendent of
the rock Mountain district of the
Lutheran church, addressed the
morning ana evening assemblies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Halloween Parties At School

Inc Fort Peck school has been the
scene IOr many halloween parties
during the past week. Grades l, 2,
ana tllree heiu separate parUleS trl-
day afternoon. The inst graders
Vo.ed CnarIene Baney as the Wearer
of the best costume. The seventh and
eIgAtn graurrS ceiepraLed FRIDAY
evening. III Iourtn grace nao LneLr
party MONDAY afternoon and the
nth ana sixth graders had their
Monday evening. halloween stunts
ana games were featured at all the
parties. Costuming was a matter OF
cnOlce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Girl Scouts Celebrate Season

The Girl Scouts celebrated the
Halloween season by giving a party
Thursday evening in the Girl Scout
rooms at the Town Hall. Is girls of
scouting age were special guests.
Costumes were worn by most of
those present. The program and en-
tertalnment consisted of a candy
hunt, imitation game; Ghost Story"
by Miss Rita Hassler and Miss
Shirley Carr, humorous readings by
Mrs. Max w. Burke, Halloween
song by Mrs. w. j. Anderson, mus
ical chairs and dancing.
The Misses Patricia Anderson
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
SELECT EDITORIAL.
FORT PECK LAKE

Great Fails IribuneJ
The backwater from Fort Peck dam is gradually taking on the pro-
portions Of a large lake. A Glasgow chamber of commerce group which
recently made a inspection trip up the lake found that the water has
now backed up 1855 miles to Ryan island. The present high water mark
is three feet above where it was at this time last year.
The Glasgow charmber of commerce is interested in developing the
lake as a tourist attraction. The area has much and varied scenic appeal
In it are some of the most fantastic rock formations to be found any
where. 1t is a country in which considerable game abounds. A widhfe
program has been under way several years and IS a result of it there
Is; expected to be a notable increase, all the way from birds and fish to
deer and bighorn sheep.
Few moderns have seen this stretch of river. But in the upper Mis-
souri, steamboat ri it was seen by thousands IS they went up or down
the winding and unpredictable river. Fort Benton was the head of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Marlene Kuebler, Dorothy Haggerty
and Irene Erickson planned the
and entertainment. The
rooms we're appropriately decorated
bv Virginia Coday, 10 Ann Taylor,
Janet Fjerstad, Janet Voldal and
Nola Fuller. The refreshment COM
mittee members were Lorna Stearns,
BETTY Peterson, Jean Coday and
Shirley McCabe. They were assisted
bv the leaders, Mrs. j. S. Martin,
Mrs. Ralph Keagy and Mrs. w. j..
Anderson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Girls Observe Scout Week

The Fort Peck Lone troop of Girl
Scouts is observing international
Scout week, Oct. 90 to Nov. 3. On
Monday, homemaking day, each girl
was pledged to do a good turn in the
home. On Tuesday all girls met at
the scout rooms to begin salvage col
lection on citizenship day. On this
day the girls collected waste fat and
rags. On Wednesday, health and
safety day, each one was to do some
thing to prevent an accident. Inter
national Friendship day is today
and a special program is planned for
the evening meeting of the Girl
Scouts.
On Friday, which is arts and crafts
day. an instructor will hold a class
on arts and crafts from Z to 8 at
the Girl Scout rooms Saturday, a
hike is planned which will begin at
9 a. m. This will be out-of-doors
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
CoupIes' Club AT Horns

The Couples club met at the T. c.
Horn home Friday evening for des-
serU brloge. mrs. W. l.. rorgerson
and Fan huaDerg neid the hIgn
scores. Nar. n nIrS. 5. NJ. hnyneef,
substitute guests, were the second
nIgn scores. tJJloeIS o. The low
scores were Mrs. Horn and Mr.. Torg-
erson. OLner substitute guests were
MRS. II. b. holJon ana NIr. and Mrs.
ALVIN GuenJher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Mrs. Coleman Hostess

Mrs. Leo B. Coleman vas hostess
at a bridge luncheon at her home
at l Friday afternoon. Her guests
were members OF the North side
Driuge cluD OIL Glasgow. MRS. j. h.
Clarke, Mrs. d. M. Clarke and Mrs.
H. H. Roberts were substitute guests.
MRS. A. b. FrleoIunu Was the winner
OF the cluD prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
PHYLLIS Fierstad Has Party

Miss Phyllis Fjerstad entertained
IL friends at a Halloween lawn party
Monday afternoon. Her guests were
Donna Jean Bllven, Eleanor and
Frances Bondy, Shirley and Betty
10 Canterbury, Kay Mckay, Anne
and taye Noyes, JoAnn VOCAL, bev-
erly WINNER, Julie Tourtlotte, and
Diane Zuelow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Fort Peck News
BY Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J


Mrs. H. N. Isaacs entertained her
bridge club Wednesday evening at
her home. Mrs. H. B. HolJon was
substitute guest and winner of the
second high corr prize. Mrs. Alvin
Guenther was the nigh scorer and
| Mrs. c. w. Simons the low scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Halloween Party At Martins

Tommy Martin invited the mem
bers of the third grade to his home
after school Tuesday afternoon for
a Halloween party. The guests came
in costume and ghost stories feat
ured the entertainment. Tommy's
mother, Mrs. j. S. Martin, served
refreshments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

The department OF agriculture
has just issued a bulletin, "Toma-
toes on Your Table" which includes
many recipes. The folder can be
obtained free by writing to the OF
flee of Information, USDA, Wash
ington rs, D. c., and asking for
Avn folder 104.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
an outpost

navigation, the end of one world, the beginning of another - an outpost
on the frontier.
In those times the Missourfs almost only Use wa for navigation.
Now up here in Montana W are not concerned about navigation O the
Missouri. but we re concerned about Montanas rights to the beneficial
use Of the Mssourfs waters in the state for irrigation and other needs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Costume Party At FuIIers

Miss Nola FULLER was hostess at a
Halloween party Friday night at
the Fuller home. The guests were the
members OF the sixth grade. Prizes
were given for winners of stunts
and games. Miss Ethelyn Brown was
fortuna tel1er -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Coffee Party At H0ltons

Mrs. H. b. Holton was hostess at
a coffee party Thursday morning at
her home. The guests were members
OF her bridge club who gathered at
10 for hot rolls and coffee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her
home. High scorer was Mrs. Dunn.
Second high scorer "a Mrs. j. V.
House and Mrs. Richard ErikSen
held the low score.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Kathleen Loeb, Margaret Robertson,
Myrtle Westby and Azen Anderson
attended the district Montana Edu-
cation association convention at
Wolf Point Thursday and Friday,
representing the Hinsdale MEA
local.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
VoldaI Attends Convention

Erling Voldal, principal of the Fort
Peck Scnooi, aLCelueu lie rSU4 UICaS.
olsLrIcL convention OF the Montana
Educational association at Wolf
Point last thursday and Friday. he
represented the local association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
Visitors From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Britain OF
New York City visited at the M. j.
Dunn home Friday and Saturday.
They had been in San Francisco and
were on their return trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02
War Mothers Plan Window

The War Mothers Club made
plans at their Thursday meeting to
sponsor a window of pictures of the
boys and girls from Fort Peck who
are in the service. The window will
be at the theater and they hope to
have it arranged by Friday. Mrs.
Isle Squires and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle
have made the arrangements. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Squires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

were represented, five from other
states.
AIter the dinner Mr.. Haynes es-
corted Mrs. Hauberg, Mrs. Hovey and
MRS. Minnie Mcintyre of Glasgow on
a tour of the Fort Peck project.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Bridge At Dunns
Mrs. NJ. j. Dunn entertained her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-02

Republican
Party
OFFERS
A TICKET
OF COMPETENT
AND A
OF
POSTWAR A
WITH A CASH E
TO r THEM OUT
Under Governor Ford
Taxes Are the
Lowest Since 1920
Vote For These Candidates
and Sound Government
Republican State General Committee
Helena. Montana
Paid Political Advertising
The sub., 1944-07-06
Union July Meeting Mon.

The regular monthly General Committee Union meeting will be held on Monday, July 10th, at the Italian-American Hall on Mitchell Street at 8 p. m.
 This will be a particularly im- portant meeting because in addi- tion to regular union business there will be two vacancies in the General Committee to be filled. These vacancies are caused by. resignation of Douglas Wilber and Peter O'Malley. There will also come up for attention the subject of the policy which the union will follow in reference to utilization with the QUA by the East Coast Alliance.
The sub., 1944-07-06

members because the Executive Committee handles all negotia- tions with management and the Executive Committee members su- pervise and assist departmental representatives on their shifts and in their respective areas.
 It is desirable that the Execu- tive Committee members be pro- portionately distributed between shifts and zones. There are now three members out of seven from the Victory Yard, second shift, viz: William Ebbinghaus, Emile Mann and Philip Santangello. There is one Victory Yard day shift rep resentative viz: President Arthur C. Ward. Thus the Victory Yard has four out of seven present members. The Main Office has one member in the person of Clerk c. Rowland Bishop. The Main Yard has one in each shif to cov- CT both North and South yards, viz: Norman Brennan, Main Yard, second shift maintenance, and George Richard, Main Yard, first shift, machine shop.
The sub., 1944-07-06
Avery vs. Meat Points

Probably the most painful and illogical commentation on the s. l.. Avery affair of Chicago is a recent editorial (published in the New London Day) that accuses the o. P. A. of collision and malice aforethought, and directly as- sociates this much maligned body with the tall and dark deed of covering the governmental confus- ion over the blood of this good man" by announcing 3 ''meat without points period"
 Thin indeed is the case of s. L.. Avery when he places his name and reputation on the same counter with bologna.
 Workers are no longer fooled with mincing metaphors, and the carping cries of collapsing capital ists. In this enlightened era we all know without having it so sharply pointed out to us that "no matter how thin you slice it, it's always bologna!"
 Rowland Bishop
The sub., 1944-07-06
w" Tin Shop
By Frank AIIazrs
By Frank Allaire

Dept. 337, V Yard TinshOp, wish es me publicly to thank the Execu- tive Committee and Atty. Charles i, Suisman for all retroactive bonus pay and vacation money received through their persistent effort and diligent work in attaining this de- cisiOn from the ShipbuiIding COm- mission of the War Labor Board. Orchids this week especially from the Tinshop Gang. Miss Elda Annabalini and Pete Sisco, both of the V Yard Tinshop, will be middle aislers soon. Lots of luck to both of you.
 We are proud to welcome Dot Kilgore, the Sub A Queen, to the Tinshop roster, also Rita Lavigne, Marion Small, Constance Schwan- vonski, Anna Werner, Elaine Poq- wist, Frances Voorhees, and Louis Peruzzeti.
 Helen Tucker, we are glad to see you back with us again.
 
 | How is the California Wizard today (Dot Nash)? Is my face red?
 Evelyn Phelps-I hope you will get lots of mail soon. Thanks Alma Robertson for the compliment in your column of last issue. How about few pointers on writing swell column like yours?
 Hope yo1S all are having a swell vacation and wish you were here: Faye HenShaw, Harold Lewis, Jane Bosworth, Eugene Sheehan, Harriet Fisher, Orrin Babcock, Andrew Comolli, Alfred Delapor- ta, Jr., and Bob Navel.
 Eunice BradlaW, our Sunday School teacher and Tin Toiler, has heavenly eyes. How about it, Eunice?
 Welcome to the new sweeper, Ellen Perry. Hope you like 1t here. hear Margaret LaRochelle has had relapse. Get well, Peggy, we all miss you here.
 Goodbye now, and remember-if you don't write, you're wrong. And remember, If you don't buy, buy bonds, it's bye, bye liberty.
 Lest you've forgotten, your val- i'd shoe rationing coupons, Airplane Stamps One and Two, are in War Ration Book Three, not Book Four Since fifty per cent of the people don't realize this till they have arrived at a shoe store, we pass 1t on as a time-saving tip, at OPA'S request.
The sub., 1944-07-06

Work clothes within reach of your pocketbook Yes, sir . For OPA realizes that overalls and work shirts of the inexpensive variet, have recently thinned out in the stock of many stores, being replaced by higher quality and higher priced merchandise. :. Hence, 8 regulation is in the works to correct this maladjust- ment.
The sub., 1944-07-06
Executive Comm.
 Has Two Vacancies

Two vacancies on the Executive Committee will be filled at the Union General Committee meeting on Monday, July 10th If the mat ter Is not tabled to subsequent meeting.
 The filling of these vacancies is extremely important to union
The sub., 1944-07-06

Definition of elusive: Adjective applied to overpowering French perfumes.
Montana labor news., 1944-03-16
INDEPENDENTS HOLD
MEETING

At the largest attended Independent
School Ticket meeting held SO far this
year, plans were adopted for an extern
sive speaking and publicity campaign.
School issues facing the taxpayers and
children we're also taken up, including
the special proposition to vote for an
increase of AZ mills to maintain the
standards Of the high school and to pro-
vide for an increase in wages to most
of the employees of the district.
Chairman Crawford presided at the
meeting. During the next two weeks all
the labor unions will be visited by the
two candidates, Richard Donovan and
Stephen Harvey.
The voters, especially those concerned
with the welfare of young people should
not overlook the part which Mr.. Donovan
in making the Youth Center or
Teen Age Canteen a reality. It was
through him that the Building
Trades Craftsmen donated services to
complete the necessary repairs at the
Grand hotel where the Center is located.
Candidate Harvey announced he had
received encouraging reports from out
lying districts.
Citizens are urged to be sure and vote
Saturday, April /.