davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

met with Mrs. j. w. Calfee. Mrs
William Adkins substituted for ar
absent member. Mrs. Nick Peters
was high scorer and Mrs. Adkins
was low.
Donald CalIee went to Brock
ton Friday to spend the week end
with Henry Johnson.
Dan Henderson shipped several
cars of cattle to the st. Paul mar
ket last week and E. p. Brooks
shipped n a Both Mr.. Hender-
son and Mr.. Brooks accompanied
their stock.
Services were held sunday after
noon by Rev. R. A. Normann. There
will be Lutheran services every
two weeks at 2:30 pm. Choir prac-
tice Is Thursday evenings at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff
were business callers in Glasgow
Saturday between skidocs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koslowsky
from the Cottonwood country
stopped en- their way to Wolf Point
Friday.
Mrs. E. P. Brooks and family were
Glasgow callers Saturday, bringing
home the calf that Mrs. Brooks won
at the Farmers Day drawing some
time ago.
Mrs. Anton Hustad and son
Myron of LuStre, Miss Violet Funk,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

he had gone on a business trip
earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heikens and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lee
were dinner guests Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bretzke.
Mrs. Ross Dorr was a visitor at
the Clauoe Proper home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rusher we're
visitors at the George Demko home
Thursday night.
Hans Jensen Of Glasgow was a
visitor at the Charles walker home
Wednesday.
Joe Wagner and Edward Gossler
visited Joseph Novak Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stellflug and
daughters were visitors at the Will
liam Malunat home Saturday after
noon.
Dorothy Walker has been sick
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Heikens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin we're
visitors at the Fred Rusher home
Thursday night.
TIA Joseph Novak arrived home
Saturday morning after a visit with
his sister near Buhl, Idaho. He was
discharged from service at Fort Ord,
Calf. last Oct. 30. He had neg
lected to inform his relatives and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
WHATELY
Mrs. william MaIunat

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER
received word that their son Vernon
Murch, radioman second class. has
arrived in the states and is being
discharged at Bremerton, Wash. He
expects to be home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
sons James and Kenneth left Tues
day for a two weeks visit at Mrs.
Heikens' parents home in Rock
Rapids. Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bretzke are taking care of
the place. while they are gone.
Milford Kalstad returned home
Saturday morning from Havre where
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
First Frazer High
School Paper
Is Off the Press
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-First issue CT the new
Frazer school paper was distributed
last week, superintendent D. H.
Welsh announces.
Albert Murdoch is editor, with
John Long as Monograph editor,
and Lucille Brown, business mana
ger.
other staff members are Steve
Collins humor. Dick Taylor, art;
Margaret Lingle. advertising mana
ger; Doris Hustad, circulation mana
ger; Bill Brooks, grade reporter;
Harley Eliason, high school reporter:
Dexter Holtberg, Ruby Johnson and
Lucille Brown, typiSts, and Mrs. D..
Welsh, advisor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

who teaches at Pleasant View, and
Mrs. Joe Hall of Fort Peck, were
supper guests at the George Kjens-
rud home Sunday.
Services will be held at the COM
munity church Sunday evening at
7:30.
John r. Calfee, aviation radioman
third class. was a dinner guest at
the Mike Sterback home in Nashua
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs. Chef Haral-
son and Sharon, Mrs. Anna Hoyey
and Mrs. j. w. Calfee spent TIles-
day afternoon at the farm home of
Mrs. William Adkins.
lille Rain arrived from Seattle
Thursday morning, having been
called by the sickness of her mother.
Mrs; Peter Dyck, who is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital in elias
gov. Mrs. Morris E. Tiffin of Jack
sonville, Fla, also a daughter. ar
rived Friday morning.
Pfc. Verle Vanderhcff came home
from Baton Rouge, La, last Wednes-
day morning. He has been dis
charged.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor returned We'd
nesday morning from Minnesota.
where she spent two weeks visit
ing relatives.
John r. Calfee, aviation radio
man third class, went to Glasgow
wednesday and spent a couple of
days with his sister, Mrs. Gordon
Browning.
The Wednesday Night Bridge club
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
GENEVIEVE
By Isabel Swalheim

Commissioner Maurice Arnold re-
turned from Butte Thursday where
he attended the Montana County
Commissioners association conven-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Lenertz and John Arndt
drove to Bowdoin lake Saturday to
get fish.
Grace and Allen Olson, Alfrida
Bolinger and Blanch Canen, who are
attending high school in Glasgow
and Saco, spent the week end at
their homes.
MI. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
children were visitors in Glasgow
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Grady and son Philip
drove to Glasgow Saturday. Mrs.
Grady was a winner of a Guernsey
calf at the Farmers Day drawing.
Mrs. Lester johnson attended the
bridal shower given for Mrs. Edward
Band and Mrs. Herman johnson
Wednesday.
Bobby Peck went TO Nashua Mon
day to visit his brother Dickie, who
is attending school there, and his
sister, Mrs. John Candea, for a
week.
Henry Lick called at the Ole Swal-
helm home Wednesday. He was look
ing ver the telephone line in this
community, which had been out of
order.
MI. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
sons and Tom Atkinson were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs. J. S.
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Valentine of
Saco were visiting frineds in the
community last week. They spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Arndt.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley, teacher of
West Cache Creek school, spent this
week at the Elmer Canen home on
account of a trouble.
Mrs. Dora Grady and son Phillip
visited Mr. and Mrs. J.. S. Peck Fri
day afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Corp. Rasmussen Is
Commended for
Action Under Fire

Corp. Anton Rasmussen Jr.., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Anton Rasmussen of
Deer Park, Wash, former county
residents, has been commended for
excellent performance of duty on
Saip9n in June and July. 1914. while
serving with the 4th marine divi-
sion.
A citation states that while
carrying, on survey operations in
areas exposed to enemy artillery.
mortar and small arms fire. Corp
oral RaSmussen's GOODNESS and devo-
ton to duty Yer an outstanding
factor in the success of his units
missions"
He hos just returned 10 the main
land after two years in the Pacific.
where he took part in the invasions
of Rol. Namur. 1inian, Saipan and
Two Jima.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

friends Of his promotions which are
as follows: from Pfc. to corporal
last August and from corporal to
technician fourth grade last October.
A coop meeting was held at the
Willard Hines home Thursday after
noon. MI. Garberg of Malta met
with them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
ASSOCIATION SHIPS

Nashua-Four carloads OF cattle
were shipped Sunday by the Milk
River Livestock Shippers assn. to
st. Paul. Olaf Rowland OF Larslan
accompanied the shipment Hubert
Brogan is the manager Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Six Games Are on
Pre-Hogiday Hoop
Schedule, Frazer
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

FRAZER-Frazer's Bearcubs will
play six basketball contests before
Christmas, Coach D. H. Welsh an
nounces, opening with Brockton
there, Nov. 30. Other contests are
Saco here, Dec. 7; Wolf Point here,
Dec. 70; Opheim there, Dec. ID;
Glasgow here. Dec. 10. and Wolf
Point there, Dec. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
SERVICES THURSDAY

Nashua - thanksgiving services,
will be observed at the Lutheran
church Thursday at 11:3o. DIR. L. N.
Field, president of the Rocky
Mountain district, will preach. A
candlelighting service will also be
held.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
FATHER PASSES ON

Nashua - Mrs. M. Garwood re-
turned home from Mckee, KY,
where she was called to be at the
bedside of her father, who passed
away before she arrived.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
by Sansone

With the Seventh var Loan Drive Off
icia lily over, we have much to be proud
Of. We exceeded our quote Of elln, 900
by $22 $50 but we must not let up in
our buying. The Wet is still on, end
the need for our support in every way
is more important than st env other
phase Of the war. Let's keep buying
Bonds.
During the month of June, the Post
had gross part lei pa tt on Of o5. ~ per-
cent and 1919 percent Of the So 1aries
Of the personnel, military and civil
ian went into Tar Bonds. Let's try to
bring it up to IS percent.
Also during the same period, three
depa rtmentts had more than Is percent of
their gross pay in bonds. They were
Signal, Fiscal end Civilian Pers onnel,
including the AGD. If these were able
to invest IS percent, or better, we can
all do SO if we try ha I'd enough.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
ev&Sye94N @@&S
BY oM II05E (1|I'|I.,',|.| |

Greetings my trans from the good ole
rest,
The "Nose" is back with bag of mess;
The folks thought the Nose" was over
sea,
But he fell Jack to the Sou end Col.
Hardy.
When the Stroller from the SP dumped
the Nose" bag and ba ggage on the reser-
wtion, he 1amped the joint which had
been va ca ted like tenament house with
some bad paying boarders. Not knowing
which joint to cruise into the folks
from Uptown Hotel decided to press his
Pc In with a tin badge and boom-gun.
Ha wing been down in swampt own Loui sisna)
the Nose" wasn't in too good sha pc to
put down hipe on the folks from the
low1ands, but now nChuca City" sha IL
boom aga so when you want to dig where
folks 60 and what they know, just lamp
this column by the good ole nNose".
******"ole Dub" (Terry Mcewa in) has been
ella ssified as the Post Glamour Boy who
just has to tread round knoxville sing
ing, IT am the Cat that is physically
fit" Better Tighten up ole man before
certain "B" stings you and the" Guest POI
has to ho11er "Who'da thought it," *****
Down in "Skirtvi1le City" the joint sor-
ia reeks with noise whenever one Of the
"Speed Cops" drills to the dwellings Of
many fine damsels. know you cats have
nit picked up on the way the little girl
calls daddy, "oh Billy Boy". Too much
trash being alked SO IL cut out ind
leave Eugene to ha ndle the situa tion. **
****" Box-Head" Foster has been raisin'
lot Of sand with Hank Moore and Tom Tur-
ner since he made that trip around the
ba ses on an error. The Nose" still con-
tends that the ba IL vas hit sharply when
Fosters head got in the way Of sharp
braa king curve. Is that the way it hap
pened ole man or did you get lucky? ****
***** Since one Of the Denta Lab men ha
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-07-13
NOTICE

"Fffective Monday, Is July 1915, the
Post Exchange Soda Fountain located on
the Old Post, will be closed all day
each Monday"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
The WATCHT0WER
By ROY WILKINS

poorly led and equipped which fights hercely
but aimlessly, always being destroyed by . COM
bination Of its own base stupidity and the SUI
perior skill of our own troops. This picture 10
not only inaccurate but il is unfair to our men
who fight successfully against a highly-skilled
foe. The truth is the Japanese are well-trained,
well-led, well-equipped intelligent fighters. They
are frst-class enemy and it's time we began
to know this"
The author calls the training of japanese nom
commissioned officers comparable in some ways
to our officer training He says the regular COM
missioned Japanese officer may not have broad
information about the outside world but there
can be no doubt of the thoroughness of his
strictly military education" The author also
points out the skill of the japanese in making
and reading maps, in estimating terrain, saying:
Their speed in building field Notifications, with
due consideration to fields OF fire, cAmoufage,
and the best utilization of natural defensive fea-
lures is often astonishing"
japanese weapons are described as being Of
excellent workmanship, designed for the conven-
fence of the Short slight Japanese soldier without
sacrificing any effectiveness. Journalistic re-
ports to the contrary Noble writes, 1.-The Jap
anese 25-caliber weapons are as lethal as anyone
would care to face" Chief Japanese weakness
is lack of machines, he says.
Well, our B-29s are blasting the heart out of
Japan. but Europe has proved that bombing
alone will not do the trick Our Navy rules the
Pacific, right UP to the door of Toyko. On Two
lima and Okinawa our marines have proved
they can storm and take islands in the face of
bitter opposition. But the pay-of is the defeat
and destruction of armies We can do il. all
right. but we will do it faster and with fewer
casualties il we do not underestimate the enemy
just because ne is not white.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
THE TWO FREEDOMS

IN ALL PROPOSALS for the prepayment Of
= medical care in the United States it has been
recognized that 1.-The general principles of free
dom for people in the choice and change Of med
ical resources, and the corresponding freedom for
physicians TO accept or reject patients are basic
projections against augmentation and should be
extended beyond what exists today"
II is important to emphasize this point because
systematic efforts have been made TO mislead the
American people and 10 give them the idea that
the Wagner bill is threat to democracy.
Infammatory leaflets distributed through the
drugstores state that under the Wagner bill the
Surgeon General OF the U. s. Public Health
Service will have the right ito hire doctors
possibly all doctors-at fixed salaries to
designate which doctors can be specialists #.
and to determine arbitrarily what hospitals or
clinics may provide service for patients" All
this is untrue. The bill merely provides for an
orderly system of payment for medical services
to be rendered by private physicians in their
Offices and by specialists and hospitals as now
recognized by the existing professional societies.
There is nothing in the Wagner bill. or in any
proposal now before the American people, incon-
sistent with the principle enuncated by the
Health Program conference that ''the people and
their physicians must be assured freedom in
service. the right TO act through self-chosen or
CARNATIONS as we'll individually, and the
applications Of science and new forms OF medical
service"
II should further be made clear that under any
insurance plan, individual patients and individ-
ual physicians would be entirely free to contract
with each other on the present individual basis
II they desired 10 do so.
The conference points out. for example, that:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

an overwhelming margin in quality of material
and equipment 1t was only in recent weeks,
however that the Pacific commanders stated
aircraft production. Prior to that time they
were producing far more craft than they were
losing.
Our greatest danger lies in traditional
"white" attitude toward "colored" people AS
nation we feel that we superior because we
are white. We look down our noses at thA Japs
because they are not white. We make up stories
about them to fit our superiority ideas They
are stupid" They are fanatical. Harold J.
Noble, who lived there for more than 20
years. and who speaks the language, writes in
the Saturday Evening Post under the title, Give
the Devils Their Due"
"A false picture has been painted of the Jap
anese forces a picture Of fanaticai soldier
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

People often use the two words blind and prejudice"
together AS matter OF fact, you don't any need
blind as adjective in front OF prejudice" than you
need round in front Of circle Prejudice is always blind
Websters dictionary defines prejudice opinion
adverse to anything without just grounds before suf
cient knowledge Right there lies the clue why preu
dice is hard to Prejudice is considered
judgment. Prejudice is purely emotional.
violent dislike for people who different"
usually be traced to Either the person
with the prejudice allows his emotions rule his mind
else he feels insecure and his insecurity
needs to feel superior to somebody
So although whole democratic concept is based
the seeydent truth that all created equal
frequently ham-strung in defending this equality.
Not that devastated by the logic of the preudced
but by the fact that they have logic are therefore
the more blndly imprisoned and venomous
People who feel prejudice talk about it, and upon
it. do far more damage than they realize They hor
fled by the errors Of Naxsm but they fail realize that
NaIism was nourshed and fat prejudice against
minority groups Can't We freedom.loving people put a
curb emotions! That would a small price to
pay for freedom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
New Hope For The Jewish People

the United Nations a San Fran
cises 10 designate international
commissions y frame an Inter
national Bili Of Rights. 70 Deal
with the problem sf nigrstisns,
and 70 cope with the great suss-
tisn 81. these whs. have ne present
natisnal states. These basas isssss
are truly international. They can
never ~ fairly Or psrnanently
solved save thrsSgh . sincere,
wise, and common sffsrt % The
part - al the United Nstisns-
they Are iasuss which vitality
affect the very fsundstisa q the
nee wsssd srdsr We must create.
I Armly believe, and am con-
hdent that enlightened public opin-
ion throughout the United Nations
will also maintain. that one OF the
immediate responsibilities 10 be IS
sumed by the international ofsani-
lstion, % soon % il 10 established.
must be the carrying out Of ehee-
tive plans TO take care OF the refu-
gees who have been driven from
their homes by Mani persecution,
SO that they may DO afforded the
opportunity Of living out their lives
in safety and with every possible
chance 10 and security and hsppi-
ness. II Il rsgrettabls to And some
in authority In other countries a.
ready insisting that all that is re-
quired 10 to make IL possible fcf
these refugees to return TO the
places Of their origin. safely and
without fear Of renewed persecu'
ton. Under the conditions which
today exist we - OF VI know Tia
thsa y - enough
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

known. We have seen warfare as
sumo the most frightfm guise
which mankind has ever yet de-
vissd. But worst Of oil. We have
seen humanity itself sink 70 its
Lowest level. ---
Nasi Crimes
The crimes committed bv the
Naiis and by their accom- pllces
against the Jewish people are in
dsliels stains upon the whole Of
our modern civilization. They are
stains which will shame our gen
Grafton In the eyes OF generations
still unborn. For we and our gov
ernments. to which we have in
trusted power during these years
between the Great Wars. cannot
shake on the responsibility for
having permitted the growth Of
world conditions which made such
horrors possible. The democrscies
cannot lightly attempt to shirk
their responsibility. No recompense
can be offered the dead. The effort
today to right the wrongs which
have been committed will be Of all
too little avail to the bereft. 10 the
orphans. 10 the homeless. and 10 the
wanderers on the face Of the earth.
But such measure Of rscompenss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
AN Open AND SHUT CASE

The three defendants, two Of whom A.W OIL.
prvaes, had been two-day drinking party and Of
them had had bright idea. There's Japs here l
don't like he said. They've got packing shed. Let's
burn 1t down. At the trial in Auburn California the de-
PENDANTS admitted setting fire Summo Dos she'd they
did not conceal the fact that after Dol parents
out the flames they returned the night attempt
to dynamite the shed Facts and witnesses offered
by the prosecution but by the Defense which proudly
denied charges 1t didn't have After ALL this the
U.SA, and the defendants loyal white Americans
nothing yellow about them They stood their ground and
relied the Bataan Death March, other Japanese
ties and the fact that this white mans country"
do the trick 1t did The jury took hours
verdict OF not guilty Not long - but after all
open and shut case. - The Nation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

ton Of the duties with which II
was charged cannot be denied. Ger
tainly in some instances its efforts
brought about the escape 10 places
Of refuge of some Of the prosecuted.
but the number Of persons saved
pales into insignihcsnce when COM
pared with the number OF those
who persisted. The creation Of the
committee. however, a. least ac-
complished one great objective.
That was the establishment
through the participation OF many
governments in the committee. OF
the principle Of collective inter
national responsibility. II seems 10
me that a. this moment that is a
principle which none Of US can
permit to fall into sbeysnee.
international Bill Of Rights
Yer that reason I have greatly
welcomed the proposals. put fer
ward by many democratic ergani-
saticns urging the Conferences Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

In Harrisburg. Pa. the State Legislature enter
tanned resolution give back to the South all Con-
federate flags captured during the Civil War. In Wash
ington the L. s. Senate voted that regiments dating
back the Civil War might carry in battle the Con-
federate stars and bars as well the L. S. Stars and
Stripes.
Mrs. Theodore Gilmore Bibo, who has been dab
bling in real estate since she became the exwife OF
Misssspps loud-mouthed senator. went to court for
messing around with old Southern accentuaton.
Seeking to evct tenant OF her Jackson, Miss, du-
plex she said mo damyankee is going to ruin . . my
house" Said the Judge, dismissng the indignant ten
ants charge Of disorderly conduct according TO South
ern usage, Mrs. Bilbo not cursing.
- Time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

Benefciaries of q publicly established plan
of medical care should be entitled to choice
among individual physicians. organized groups
of physicians, hospitals, clinics and any other
agents or agencies of service recognized under
the law; and to change their sources OF service
when they so desire under reasonable reeula-
tons.
The choice among physicians and hospitals to
render service 10 the members OF an organized
group of benefciaries may be made by represen-
tatives chosen by these members.
Physicians should have the right to accept or
reject patients the right to participate not to
participate in publicly established system; the
right TO be represented in negotiations through
right to furnish services as individuals or to Or
ganize medical groups, or hospitals which will
accept them
Information furnished by public authorities
concerning the available sources Of service in
any area should include all participating agencies
and individual practitioners.
Under q publicly established plan Of medical
care or disqualification, lists Of all the participat-
ing practitioners. hospitals. clinics private med
ical groups, and other agencies through which
services may be obtained under the law, sheuld
be available to the people Of the area
Voluntary agencies providing services Of ae-
ceptable standard should have the right to par
ticipate in the system. Voluntary agencies not
providing services should have the right to par
ticpate if they would contribute TO the efficiency
and economy OF the system.
Under these principles, voluntary hospitals
would remain as independent agencies which
would make individual or group contracts for
furnishing services under the national program
and which would retain full responsibility for
their own administration.