davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

The Rev. and Mrs. David Sven
nunghon of Wolf Point, Mrs. Han
nah Holtberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Car,
Holtberg were dinner guests of Mrs
Anna Hovey Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edmond johnson and son
Russell were Glasgow callers be-
tween skidoos Wednesday.
Private Ruben Decker left Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake City.
The Wednesday Night Bridge
club met with Mrs. Chef HARRISON.
The high scorer was Mrs. William
Mason and second high, Mrs. Elva
PETERSON. Lunch was served.
Lee Stratton shipped a carload of
cattle Thursday to st. Paul. He ac-
companied them.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Tom Jackson Tuesday after
noon.
Several attended the football game
at Nashua Friday, Frazer playing
Nashua.
Services will be held at the Luth-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
AT Gaping" SERVICE

Hinsdale-Mrs. o. B. Risley and
daughter, Annanett, and Mrs. Oma
Thoeny spent the week end in
Havre visiting Mrs. Risley's daugh-
ter, Amy Jean, who is a cadet nurse
at the Sacred Heart hospital. They
attended exercises at the hospital
Sunday at which Amy Jean and
Velma Hartley received the caps
signifying that they had completed
the first phase of their training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

trustee at his office in the First Ma
tiOnal Bank building. at Glasgow
Montana. at any time before the max
ing of the sale. The right is reserved e
reject any or all bids made.
Dated October Sth. 1915.
otto NJ. ChristinsOn. Trustee
of The Glasgow and and
Water Company. Of Glasgow.
Montana, a Corporation.
&. II. Roberts,
Attorney for Trustee.
(Oct. II and Isl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

-
the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana In and For the County Of Val
ley.
Jess Hoke and Mary HalversOn. Plain
tiffs,
vs.
Anthony Brennan and lane Doe Bren
nan, his wife. if any. Henry r.
MOgaard, Anton A.. Wagner. Mrs.
Anton A. Wagner his wife. Reece f..
Jones and Jane Doe Jones. his wife.
If any. Margaret |. Bear. Joseph W.
Waldner. and all unknown heirs and
devisces of any defendant who may be
deceased and all other persons un-
known. claiming. or who might claim
any right. title. estate or interest in.
or lien or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint
or any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon plain
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
BISHOP CONFIRMS l.

Glentana-The Nest Rev. William
j.. Condor, bishop of Great Falls
diocese, was here Thursday evening
to conduct confirmation services.
Seventeen children from Opheim,
Peerless and the Glentana parish
were confirmed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Is GRADUATE NURsE

Richland Miss Vivian Curtis
| spent two weeks here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis,
following her graduation as a nurse
from the Trinity hospital in Minot.
N. D. She has accepted a position
at the Plentywood hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
PLAN FOR CONVENTION

Opheim-Mrs. Roy Bergstrom and
Mrs. Glen Hallock were hostesses in
the Lutheran church basement at a
Ladies Aid luncheon last Thursday.
A large crowd attended. The circuit
convention to be held here the first
week in Noveber was the topic at
the business meeting. The women
are also painting the hall of the
church this wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
AUCTION RAW MANY

Opheim-About 300 people attend
ed the community auction sale here
Friday. The Walt Ammo furniture
was sold, and other articles, as we'll
as chickens, COWS, and pigs, were
a%uctioned. Milo Jennings was
a%uctioneer with George Miller clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
ATTEND GRID CONTEST

Opheim-Charles Johnson, James
Arneson, and Sammy Feezell attend
ed the football game at Glasgow last
week. Many others from here also
saw the game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

FOR SALE-Few good tanned buff
falo robes; good cover for car seat
in cold weather. w. M. Truax, Rich
land. Mont. C-42-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

FOR SALE 1881 ton Chevro-
let truck: heavy duty equipment.
Aaron j. Peters, 2 miles east, =
miles south of LarSlan store.
C-42-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ellsworth l.. BOwles. Deceased
Pursuant to an Order Of Court made
October 9th. 1919. notice is hereby given
to the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased, 10 "N'
hibit them with the necessary vouchers
on or before the 18th day Of March,
1916. inclusive, to the undersigned cN
ccutriX at the office Of &. II. Roberts,
her attorney. in the Medical Bldg.
Glasgow. Montana. hereby designated
aS the place Of business Of said Estate.
Dated October 9Th. 1913.
Florence B0wlrs. ENccutriN
of the Estate Of Ellsworth j..
Iiowlcs. deceased.
e. II. Roberts.
Attorney for the ENccutriN.
(Ort. II. Is. - and Nov. II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

FOR SALE-Large grain and stock
ranch, 1.500 acres broke, 400
acres good summer fallow. 1000
acres grazing land; best grass. good
spring. good buildings and machin-
cry. Seven miles northeast of Rich
land. w. M. Truax. Richland, Mont.
C-42-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

FOR SALE+Sewing machine; bed
stead and spring; baby crib; bas-
sinette. floor lamp; occasional table;
drop leaf kitchen table, and ice box.
1923 Sixth Ave SO. D-48-ltp C-42-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

10 appear and exhibit your respectiv,
claims of heirship. ownership. or in.
tereSt in the estate of the said Jacob
Il. Franchuk. deceased. to the Court oI
Judge. on or before the 18th day of
December. A. ID. 1915. at its Court
room in the Courthouse at Glasgow,
Valley County. Montana. and file same
with its Clerk, and hat said COurt
Will thereupOn ascertain and determine
the heirship, ownership. and interest of
all parties in and to the property of said
deceased, and that such determination
shall g final and conclusive in the ad-
ministratiOn of the estate of said deceas-
ed. and of the title and ownership Of all
property of said estate. and the court or
Judge Will enter an order establishing
proof of the service of this notice. That
the deceased died seized and possessed
of the following real property in Val
ley COdnty, Montana. to wit East
Half Of Section Fifteen. in Township
Thirty-th re North. of Range Forty
two East Montana Meridian.
Witness my hand and the Sea of
said Court this 18th day of October.
A. ID. 1915.
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk.
e. II. Roberts,
Glasgow. Montana,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Court Seal
COct. 1s-25-Nov. 1-sI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

FOR SALE-1938 Deluxe Chevrolet
sedan, many. accessories, motor
lust completely overhauled. good
tires. Call 493-R. C-42-ltp D-49-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

FOR SALE-One male pig. weight
IT'S, red. See Albert Boston. New
Deal. C-42-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rudolph
Lang, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursu
ance of an Order of the District Court
Of the County Of Valley, State of Mon
tana. made on the 31st day of August.
1915. in the Matter of the Estate of
Rudolph Lang. Deceased, the under
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18

In the District Court of the Seven
toenth Judicial District Of the state
of Montana. in and for the County
of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
r. Franchuk. Deceased.
The state Of Montana. Greetings.
To: W. \. %Iaynham. AdminiStrai"r
Jack Franchuk and George Fran
chuk. each Of whom have appeared
In said estate claiming To lac heirs ol
the deceased Luka Timofcrvt"h
Franchuk and Audrey Tim"icrvich
Franchuk. brothers of the decreased.
Maria Nassilievna Schcrbina and III
mitry Nassileivich Scherbina. nephew
and niece of said deceased. and pc
titiOnerS in the petition filed herein
to determine hcirShip Of the estate
Of said Jacob +. Franchuk. deceased
and all persons not named having or
claiming any interest in the estate oil
said deceased:
You and each Of you are required
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Phone 152-J-1, Fort Peck
ffc

WANTED-Some one to pasture 3
horses close to town. Donald
Hughes, Magruder Apt No. 2, Glas-
gov. C-4l-3tp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
VIM. RELEASE

States and have sent some new
planes out here, and we're going to
get the best in the world, planes
that 60 a hundred miles an hour
faster and climb 4,500 feet minute
to fifty thousand feet. But there's
your crew-chief now, waving you In
-and he's looking at the patches
you've shot from the blast tubes OF
your guns and knows you've fired at
the enemy. Or maybe your "vic-
tory roll" warned him anyway !.
Who knows?
Day after day, through the early
part Of November, we actually
prayed that the weather East would
clear, so that we could stop our
small, bidding attacks on Burma
and go back to Hongkong. I knew
that General Chennault and Colonel
Cooper were planning a big one
for the next time, for now we had the
largest force of fighters we had ever
seen in China. New P-40's had been
arriving in small numbers, but
steadily. The Group was actually
being built up to strength at last.
With the first breaks in the heavy
winter clouds, Bert Carleton was
sent with his transport and our
ground personnel to Kweilin. Avia-
ton fuel and bombs were placed
ready for instant use, and could
feel the tension in the air again.
From the daily reports on the air.
warning net it could be seen that
the Japanese had maintained con-
slant aaerial patrol over Hongkong
and Vicinity since our last attack.
With the first break in the clouds
we sent observation planes over with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Qb1MQ&M|||9z''||I||j'jI||!!y|!'|
limb $50 Z Is

When making pancakes, here
Is useful tip. Rub a little salt
over the frying-pan when it is hot.
The batter will not stick then.
busting with talcum or corn
starch will help keep rubber
gloves from sticking together on
THE inside. The powder is busted
both on the inside and on the out
side. This should be done to any
rubber material that lies folded.
Used crankcase oil may be used
to paint fences and gates. Paint
only during dry weather.
Eggs which are very cold sepa-
rate more easily. Break them as
soon as they come out of the ice
box if the yolks and whites are
to be used separately.
.
Squeeze q little lemon Juice
through the meat grinder before
grinding dates, figs, prunes or rails
ms and they will leave the chop
per more readily.
By cooking in dishes that you
can bring right to the table, food
will stay hot longer and you will
save yourself dishwashing.
To avoid fatigue while you are
ironing or doing any work where
I you remain long in one spot,
stand on a heavy rug or rubber
mat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
~ GOD Is MY
w a. CO~PILOT
~nNj<M&sM Col E1OeNnNf SeOff ,.,n,, n=.s ass


The story thus far: After graduating
from West Point, Robert Scott wins his
wings at Kelly Field and takes up combat
flying. He has been an instructor for
four years when the war breaks out, and
IL told he 10 row too old for combat
flying. He appeals to several Generals
and IL finally offered an opportunity to
get into the SIGHT. He Hies a bomber 70
India, but Is made ferry pilot and this
does mot suit him. He visits Gen. Chen
nauIt, gets Kittyhawk, and soon is
nying the skies over Burma, known ~
the zone man air force" Later no II
made CO. Of the 23rd Fighter Group,
but he still keeps On knocking down Jap
planes. He goes out ON his greatest mis-
sion, over Hongkong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

a top-cover of several fighters, but
the Jap would not come up to fight
the shark-mouthed planes. His in
structions appear to have been: Wait
for the American bombers.
On November 81, the ground
crews got to Kweilin. Instead OF
keeping them in the hostel that first
night to insure that information
would not leak out to the enemy,
we sent them to town, first casually
remarking that we were here now
for the second attack on Hongkong.
Early next morning our twelve
bombers slipped into Kweilin, with
Colonel (promoted since the last at
tack) Butch Morgan in the lead
ship. The strengthened fighter force
Of between thirty and forty planes
infiltrated for reservice-some went
to Kweilin, others scattered to the
surrounding emergency fields for
better protection of the bombers. As
soon as / landed I ran up to the
cave and the General took me in and
showed me the plotting-board. The
little red flags indicated increased
vigilance at Hongkong. Then / got
my orders: ''Strike Hongay." In an
hour the bombers were off to bomb
the coal mines and docks of that
Indo- China port North of Haiphong.
Morgan sank a 12,000-ton ship that
was reported to have been an air.
craft carrier. The fighter escort
strafed ferry boats, small surface
craft, and looked for Jap fighters
trying to intercept. But none came.
That night the enemy sent up a
fight Of three bembers to each of
our fields, looking for our forces.
But we were so scattered that their
luck was bad. Night fighters from
all stations took off, but those under
Mai. Harry Pike at Kweilin made
perfect contact. The entire Japa-
nese formation Of three bombers was
shot down over the field. Pike, Lom-
bard. and Griffin each added an en-
envy ship to their scores, but Lom-
bard was shot down in flames when
the Jap gunners blew up his belly
tank. Lombard had made the tao
teal error of pulling up over the
bombers after delivering fire that
shot one down. We had given him
I'D for lost when he walked in car
rying his chute-and begging for an
other ship.
At dawn the next day, November
%, led the group to escort Nor
gan to Sanchau Island with twelve
bombers. We had noted that the
Japs were Strengthening the air
patrol over Hongkong even more.
The General had smiled and said,
s'We're making them waste a ter
rible amount of gasoline"
We saw Morgan's bombs take out
two Of the three hangers on the is
land field, and we went down to
strafe and watch for interceptors
taking of. Some Of the flight got
three, but my plane was hit by the
ack-ack, and when the oil pressure
began immediately to fail, ] started
for the mainland and home. With
the oil pressure slowly going from
seventy to fifty and finally to moth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

I OVELY afternoon frock for the
~ larger woman who likes SIM
pie, uncluttered feeling about her
clothes. Wonderfully slenderizing
and with just a touch of ruf1ing
for feminine accent.
Pattern No. 1912 is designed for sizes
Sc, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46, 40, so and So. Size
SO, short sleeves, requires 37s yards of IS
or 39-inch material; yard machine-made
ruff1ing to trim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Acid Indigestion

Relieved On minutes or double money back
When stomach acid causes painful, suffocnt-
ing gas, stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-act1ng medicines known for
eymptomatic relief medicines like those in Beans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-sns brings comfort in o
fifty double your money back on return Of bottle
b rs. 26c ct all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
ALL DRY SUNDAY

Mayor Jeffries and Peck. issued
an appeal 10 all station operators
10 keep a reserve supply of gaso-
line and oil for the emergency use
Of the police department, hospi-
tails nurses, doctors and under
takers.
He requested those complying
10 inform the police department
and Mayor JeffrieS office.
Peck estimated 20 per cent or
more than $500 stations were dry
and that the balance of the $500
in this area would be dried up
Sunday
Taxicabs were operating on
borrowed time" gas they OBJ
tanned from two special sources
laid 10 chance discovery. Phis
supply, however, viii be exhausted
in a day or so.
Emergency gasoline deliveries
are being made by trucks bearing
placards which say:
Emergency deliveries loaded
by authority of Local 389, CIO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
NICTORY FOR THOMAS

Matthew Hammond, former
president Of influential Local l57,
and William Stevenson, former
executive board member, are re-
ported to be out 10 defeat Rich
ard T. Leonard and Percy Level
lyn, incumbents, for co-dlrector of
the west side Of Detroit.
Leonard defeated Stevenson for
reelection as co-director at the
last convention after he. was first
beaten in an attempt TO replace
Walter Reuther as vice president.
Leonard's election as to-dlrector
was a victory for Thomas, as he
almost invariably supports
Thomas in board issues and
thereby strengthens the preSi-
dents power.
Virtually every regional di-
rector who, by virtue of his Of
flee, is a member Of the union s
executive board and helps form its
policy fears opposition at the COM
ing convention.
Many local presidents likewise
are nursing the cherished idea of
becoming candidates for regional
director, and many stewards and
committeeman want 10 be local
presidents.
Although the convention will
not be held until next April s,
every officer from president down
10 steward is being careful not TO
make an unpopular move.
If NO POLITICS.
If union officers from stewards
and committeeman TO the top Of
ficers cast politics aside. could
they stop reconversion strikes?
Here, say the experts, is the
answer:
Every local Official could disci-
pline stewards and committeeman
who call wildcat strikes even TO
the point of ousting them from
office, If they so desired
The international xecutive
board has the power 10 Gust any
or all local officers who fail 10
carry out orders to end strikes.
The international board d has
promised its full support TO every
local wherein the executive board
deems strike is advisable.
Yet, no such action has been
taken in Detroit in the present
strike epidemic.
The stewards. the committee
men and the local presidents carry
the weight IN the election OF
delegates 10 the convention, the
point out
The manner in which the Kel-
sey-Hayes strike was handled is
an example OF union politics.
The strike was called because
three stewards and committee
men were discharged by the COM
pany for ejecting a foreman bodily
from the compaHy,s Military
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
County Plans
TBChapter
Group to Be Formed
at Meeting Thursday

A Detroit-Wayne tuberculosis
Association will be organized
Thursday night in the Hotel Stat
Ter.
Will Ross, a Milwaukee busi-
nessman. who is president OF the
National tuberculosis Association,
will explain the history of the
nationwide tuberculosis movement.
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, commits
sioner of public health and a past
president of the national associa-
ton, will introduce Ross.
After conferences with health
department. school and sanator-
ium officials, the Detroit Wayne
association has devised a program
that will emphasize health educa-
tion in schools, rehabilitation of
tuberculosis patients, industrial
health measures and work among
racial groups.
The association has a nucleus of
of Detroit people who will con-
duct the annual Christmas Seal
sale, starting at Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Army Plane Reduces
Pacific Hop II Hours

HAMILTON FIELD. Cal. Sept.
% (UP)-A C-54 army transport
has reduced by II hours the
former flying time between Tokyo
and San Francisco, the army air
forces announced today.
The record trip was made re-
Gently in 25l2 hours by making
stops only at Midway and Homo
lulu. Additional stops formerly y
were made at Guam and Kawja|
lpin
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BAKERY CRISIS SEEN

Sam Hurst president of the Joint
council of teamsters, AFL, said
the 1900 wholesale bakery trucks
in the Detroit area have enough
gasoline 10 last two or three days.
Most wholesale bakeries, he added,
have their own storage tanks.
Peck said his association wired
Chester Bowles, head Of the OPA.
that if wholesale gas ceilings are
raised, retail dealers would de-
mand corresponding boost.
THE dealer cannot operate IL
the margin Is further reduced in
any way" the telegram warned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
FDR Jr. Gets Home
Near Teddy's

WOODBURY.. N. Y. Sept. %
(INS)-Franklin d. Roosevelt Jr.
and his family were settling down
today in a new home not far from
the Oyster Bay-Theodore Roose-
velt clan.
Franklin Jr. and his wife, the
former Ethel Du Pont, and their
two sons have acquired 2S-acre
estate with pasture and chicken
houses. Young Roosevelt will soon
be discharged from the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Essential Users
To Receive Gas
ed, Local sserstAry.trsAsusr
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
oil supplies now stored at ter
minals and bulk stations of
major companies.
. The fact that the stored
supplies are estimated above
normal because of railroad chip
ments here being several thou
sand per cent higher during the
last several DAYS.
" Tuesdays meeting at Chi
-eaeo- -catfed by the federal gov
ernment in an attempt 10 effect
q compromise agreement be-
tween union and company Of
fiCialS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

plant. Inc war LABOR BOdrQ up
held the discharge action.
The international executive
board knew the only way 10 get
the men back was 10 end the
strike and enter negotiations
later.
The strikers were ordered back
TO work but ignored the order.
Local officers refused 10 90
against the wishes OF the mem
bershIp.
The executive board could have
appointed an administrator imme-
diately but chose 10 wait, behev-
ing the strikers would get hun
cry and so back Of their own
accord.
When they didn't, Percy Level
lyn was appointed administrator
over the unit and was instructed
TO try 10 get at least a majority
OF the strike committee TO return
to work.
This might have been success
ful had it not been for Chester
Moon Mullins, one of the dis
charged stewards
Mullins is a part Of a system
of some so stewards and is known
in union iargon as hell raiser"
PICTURE IN PAPER
The local officers and the board
know that he would do Just that
at the next convention if they
tried 10 Gust HIM and end the
strike.
The strike committee was defy
ing Llewellyn and Mullins was
hurling some hot epith G IS at
Thomas when a simple thing hap
pened that looked as if it would
end the strike
Mullins picture appeared in a
local newspaper The rest of the
got mad. II one mem
Der Of the committee had his pic
ture IN the paper they all should
FrankenSteen, II was learned
from reliable sources. pounced on
the opportunity like a cat after
n llltQNts
The strike committee was
with the Adde's faction,
and he had worked hand in glove
with Adde's in the past.
lie Is reported 10 have been I
going great guns when the Kelsey /
Hayes Co. fntervened and spoiled |
hlS campaign gesture
The com pany announced il F.
would have nothing more TO do I
with the union regardless of /
whether the strike was settled
CONFUSION OBVIOUS
And some experts say Reuther
might have settled the work stop
page If he had wanted 10 do il
instead Of letting the Thomas and
Adde's factions sweat.
While Adde's alegedly is fav-
ored by the strike committee,
Reuther is said 10 have the rest
IF the local on his side.
In addition 10 this he has been
out extensively IN the
lnlon political Setup which has
'auSed considerable worry in the
Thomas and Adde's camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
VA w Chiefs Blamed
In Strike Survey
Continued from Page one)

Of the manufacture Of
aircraft al the end of the war.
He decided 10 run Tor mayor
Of Detroit and announced he
wuuid resign -as- vice president If
he were elected mayor.