davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
CLOSE GAME
BRINGS WIN
FOR DAWSON
Fourth Quarter Pass by Bulky
Glendive Team Results
in 60 Edge

A perfectly executed scoring play
in the fourth period of a closely con-
tested football game before a near
record crowd here Friday night re-
suited in a 60 victory by Glendive
over Glasgow high. The win gives
Dawson the right to advance in Dis
trict Glass A eliminations, with
Glasgow now probably cut of the
running.
The Red Devils counter came on
the first play of the fourth period. A
partially blocked Glasgow punt, fol-
lowed by three running plays good
for 10 yards had put the ball on the
Scot 20. Three tries brought the
DawnSoniteS a net gain of a yard.
Then Hilger took the ball and later
aled wide to the right to Schrumpf,
Glendive threat. Turning behind the
line of scrimmage, Schrumpf fired
the ball at a dead run to End Cor
don Olson, who ran a few steps and
was over the goal line untouched.
Tony Degel, behemoth guard, was
smeared on an attempted running
play for extra point.
The play climaxed a bitterly
fought contest, which some fans
called one of the best games ever
seen on the local field. The Scots
had a slight edge in downs and
yards by passing, with Dawson hav-
ing the advantage in gains by rush
ing.
Opening the game after the Red
Devils won and received, Glasgow
kept the visitors in the hole through
most Of the first half. Dawson lost
yardage and was forced to kick from
its 20. Schrumpf was hurried on his
boot by an inspired Glasgow line
and the ball went to the Glendive
80. Combining passes and running
plays, Glasgow advanced to the
Glendive 8. There the rugged Red
Devil line held and threw Glasgow
back for a loss. Don plays at
tempted placekick from the 10 on
fourth down was just outside the
goal posts.
Again Dawson failed to make
Roadway and another short kick
gave Glasgow the ball on the Wis
itors' 26, but Glasgow could get no
farther than the 10.
Early in the second. a penalty set
the Red Devils on their "a. On an
attempted kick, Tackle Cecil Dyk-
stra doomed through for a perfect
block and End lobe Miller fell on
the ball on the Glendive IA. Again
the tough Dawson forwards held and
plays. attempted placement from
the Is was blocked. Dawson ad-
vanced to midfield before giving up
possession and halftime came a few
minutes later.
Dawson took the offensive in the
third but got no farther than the
Glasgow 81 until the break near the
end of the period that resulted in
the score in the fourth.
The Scots never quit and came
back with a threatening pass attack
that twice got into Dawson territory.
Two long passes from Ole Hammer
ness to End Joe Luckman were
barely missed as both teams tired
from the effects of the hard game,
the contest ending in midfield.
HonorS go to the whole Glasgow
for a tine game against what
is regarded as Dawson's best team
in many years. Junior back Jim
was a constant threat for
the visitors, with Boehmer and Cap
tain Bob Scherger as line standouts.
The yardstick figures:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Henry G. RAIN Is
Back Home from
Service Overseas

Henry G. Rain, son of Mrs. P. P.
Dyck of Frazer, was a Glasgow Wis
itor Tuesday following his return
Sunday. He has just received his
honorable discharge after almost
four years service in the army, in
GLIDING % months overseas.
Mr.. Rain was in the signal corps
in radar operations and participant
ed in campaigns in Italy, southern
and northern France. the Rhineland
and central Europe, with five bat
tie stars. His unit received a cita-
ton, as we'll as the French croix de
guerre. He also received the good
conduct medal. He plans to farm
near Frazer.
Mr.. Dyck also announced he has
purchased the A. Torkelson resi-
dence and 80 acres at Frazer but
will continue farming operations
north of Frazer. Mr.. Dyck has
three sons in service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Missouri Group
Coming Sunday
FOR Peck Tour

Fort Peck will be host Sunday to a
committee from the Missouri state
legislature which is investigating the
upper Missouri basin. A news dis
patch from Bismarck, where the
North Dakota Reclamation associa-
lion is now in convention, states the
purpose of the trip is with a view
eventually to taking a position for
or against the proposed Missouri
valley authority"
The group will arrive by private
car in Glasgow early Sunday morn
ing to spend the day on the Fort
Peck project.
1t includes a seven-man ccmmis-
sion headed by Sen. Claude B. Rio
ketts of st. Louis, Lieut.. Gov. Walter
N. Davis, State Auditor Forrest
Smith, with newspapermen and
others.
The group is also expected to visit
Great Falls, Helena, Butte and
Billings in Montana. Following
the tour, the commission is expected
to prepare a report for the Missouri
legislature either endorsing or OPP
posing MVA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Capt. Herbold Home
After ; Years
Spent in Pacific

Capt. c. j. Herbold Jr., after
nearly three years in the Pacific has
returned to this country and has re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Fort Douglas. Mrs. Herbold. the
former Donna Bertsch, left Sunday
to Join her husband in Great Falls.
Mr.. Herbold was first sent to the
New Hebrides two years and eight
months ago. From there he went to
Bougainville, then to Green Island
and finally to New Guinea. He
docked at Camp Anso, Calf. on
Oct. 7. Mr.. Herbold is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Herbold. former
residents of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Milk Shortage!

Joe German of the Nor-Mont
Diaries said today that the local
creamery is faced with a serious
milk shortage. MIR. German
asked all farmers throughout
the county who have milk avail
able to ship to the creamery.
The shortage not only threatens
TO curtail ice cream and butter
production but may limit sales
TO local consumers, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
LEGION ASKS
LANDS HELD
FOR VETERAN
District 1 Conventions Held
in Hinsdale Draw Many
Members
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The fall District 1
American Legion and Auxiliary con-
ventions were held at HinSdale Sat-
urday, drawing a large attendance
OF delegates and visitors. Legion
posts and Auxiliary units from Glas-
gov, Wolf Point, Poplar, Scobey,
Culbertson, Fort Peck, Opheim and
Plentywood were represented, with
the Hinsdale post and unit acting
as hosts.
The Legion convention was held
at the Legion hall, with District
Commander S. L. Click of Glasgow
presiding. Talks were given by E. o.
Orleman of Livingston, state de-
partment commander; Herbert Kib-
Ter OF Helena, state adjutant; Clar-
ence T1chencr of Opheim, depart
ment vice commander, and E. j
Callaghan of Helena, state service
officer OF the veterans welfare
commission.
The convention passed resolutions
urging that all sub-marginal land
IN Montana be made available to
war veterans and favcring an inves-
tlgatlon by the American Legion of
n a part Of the so-called "G-I Bill
OF Rights" which deprives Indian
veterans OF some of the privileges it
gives all other veterans.
The next District l Legion and
Auxiliary convention will be held
at Scobey next spring, it was de-
cided.
The Auxiliary convention was
held at the community hall in the
nlgh school building. Mrs. Rex
Sprague of Wolf Point, district
president, presided. State officers
attending were Mrs. E. R. Black
stone CT Chinook, state department
president; Mrs. E. o. Orleman of
Livingston, state child welfare
chairman and past department
president, and Mrs. Herbert Kibler
OF Helena of the state rehabilita-
ton committee.
Convention delegates and other
Leglonnaires and Auxiliary mem
berS Yer entertained at a BANQUET
IN the Legion hall that evening given
by the HinSdale Auxiliary unit. M.
V. Wolf of Wolf Point was toast
master. State Commander Orleman
gave the address of the evening on
The American Legion; Its Task
Ahead" Mrs. Blackstone spoke on,
Are We Ready?"
Mrs. Oswald Waber, secretary of
the Hinsdale Auxiliary unit. was
presented with a gift from the unit
IN recognition of her 25 years CT
service in that capacity. Musical en-
tertainment included a skit, Mr..
and Mrs. Legion" a tap-dancing
speciality number, a vocal duet and
community singing. A dance fol-
lowed the banquet.
Those attending the convention
from Glasgow were Mr.. and Mrs.
Click, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mrs. Ned
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Car
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Lindberg,
d. j.. Bogut, Warren Chouinard and
Francis Hammerness. Several 9TH
ers attended the evening dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Range Land Is Now
finder Dry;
Caution Is Urged

Both town residents and ranchers
IN several cases. have reported to The
Courier that range and farm lands
are now finder dry" and the dang
er of prairie fires is acute. They
URGE all precautions. especially by
those who smoke. Neither matches
nor cigarette butts should be thrown
from cars. they warn. Under such
conditions and in case OF a nigh
wind. they point out, not only Is
there possibility of loss Of grass but
also of livestock and buildings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Group Attends
Baptist Meeting

Attending the Teton Baptist as
ISOLATION annual convention in Great
Falls this week were Mrs. Kon c..
Thurman, DR.. Helen Ratzlaff, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Pease, Mrs. Ella
Burger and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Widen. Mrs. Burger represented the
Helping Hand society. Mr. Pease
spoke on Religious Education" at
the gathering while Rev. Widen cen
Quoted devotions at opening seS-
sions. The group returned Wednes-
dayl night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Chest Donations
Rise But Still
Far Below Goal

While contributions received
this week increased the total
given TO the Valley County War
Chest TO S3,188, the figure is
still considerably short of the
goal of $4,000 set for Valley
county, Chest Secretary Josef
Shower reported Wednesday.
Mr.. SkIOwer reminded those
who have overlooked mailing
checks Or leaving contributions
for the National War Fund to
do so as soon as possible. 1--WE
are certain that Valley county
will not fall down on the job
and that the quota will be
reached by the end of the
month";" he stated.
E.puraS nv communities follow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Kay Borton Will
Appear Saturday
on Quiz Program

Kay Borton, daughter CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Borton former Glasgow
residents and granddaughter of
E. G. Browning and Mrs. c. d. Bor-
ton of Glasgow, will appear cn n
quiz program from station WON in
Chicago Saturday evening between
9 and $50, central war time. accord
ing to news received from Mrs. Bor-
ton. Kay, an honor roll student, was
chosen from her school room to be
on the program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
A-RCHAMBEAULTs RETURN

First Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis Arch
ambeault and son returned Saturday
from Camp Shelby. Miss, n Lieut.
enant Archambeault is on terminal
leave pending his honorable dis
charge in December. They plan 10
make their home here for the pres
ent. Lieutenant Archambeault mad
served in the European theater
more than a year and his division.
the 95th, was scheduled to go to the
Pacific before VI day came.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Jacob Stein Will
Hold Auction
at Place Oct. I'd

Jacob j. Stein, pioneer north
county resident, announces that he
has quit farming and will hold a
sale at his place on the Opheim-
Glentana road next Wednesday. The
sale starts at l and a free lunch will
be served at noon. Machinery and
household goods will be offered.
with Milo Jennings as auctioneer
and Elmer Balm as clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Stuber Home After
Getting Discharge

THOENY-Joe A. Stuber. son Of
Mrs. Dorothea Stuber, arrived home
Thursday after receiving his honor
able discharge from the army. He
spent two years, four months in the
Mediterranean and European thea
tiers. serving with both the TN and
5th armies. He arrived at Boston
from overseas, Sept. 26.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Beet Worker Held
on Rape Charge

Francisco Castillo Para, 25. beet
worker, is being held in the county
Jail on a preliminary charge of rape
filed in the c. w. Kampfer justice
court. The offense is alleged to in
volve a 13-year-old girl on an east
ern Valley county farm and her
father is complaining witness. Para
came to the county from Mexico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Bundy Gets Rather
Swimming on Lake

Among successful hunters on
Fort Peck lake Sunday was Dave
Bundy. son of MI. and Mrs. Otto
Bundy and regular guard on the
Scot football squad. His bag, how
v wasn't the usual sort but a
~rattlesnake he found on the water
in the boathouse inlet. The reptile
had five rattles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
HONOR RETURNED SOLDIER

c. u. Doke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Doke will be honor guest at a
dance given in the Cherry creek
hall. Saturday night. Mr.. Doke
went to Italy last January and has
Just returned with an honorable
discharge. All of his friends are
invited to the dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
RUSHToN

A news release from the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton,
Wash, states that Seaman First
Glass Ned L. Rushton of Glasgow
has been discharged at the naval
searation center there. He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Rushton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
Glasgow Glendive

substitutes: GLASGOW = PhayI
Heating, Mag, Fargo. Glendive-
Knutson, Hughes, Siverts.
Officials: Erickson, referee; Kuka.
umpire: Pike, head linesman;
Huber, timekeeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-18
MORE SHEEP ON FEED

Nashua-Two carloads Of sheep
from Pendroy. consigned to James
Hav. arrived Thursday. He will feed
them on his farm from beet by-prc-
ducts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
Gray Issues
Timely Warning

A timely warning was issued
this week by Randolph Gray,
Local II, UAW-CIO financial
secretary as a result of impend-
ing layoffs due to cutbackS and
possible contract cancellations as
result of the nearness Of
victory in the japanese war.
Grays statement follows: Il
am calling your attention at this
time to the fact that to remain
a member of the International
Union that it is necessary to pay
regularly S1.00 dues plus assess
ments on or before the first day
of the current month and in no
event shall the grace period ex-
tend beyond the'second calendar
"In the event you do not work
40 hours within any one calen-
dar month, you are entitled to
an official out-of-work receipt,
provided you apply at the Finan-
cial Office within the last 5 days
of the calendar month you are
with unemployment for many
of our members just around the
corner, you should avail your
self of the opportunity provided
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
AN EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL-
Unity Preserved

We extend our hearty congratulations the members
of the Auo-Lite Unit of Local H. UAW-CIO, who, in
democratcay conducted election last week rejected
amendment to seek separate charter and by their action
preserved the unity of Ohio's greatest Local Union.
Despite conflicting opinions, and in the face of
the great influence welded by their Unit officers
prevailed and decisive majority decided the issue
in favor of continuing strong Unit of strong and
effective amalgamated Local Union.
Today upon the threshold of peace facing
the prospects of mass unemployment united resistance
from reaconary management lack of governmental plan
ming for postwar Jobs inadequate unemployment
sation, congressional sallng and other mounting prob
ems the need for unity and harmony becomes ncreas
ingy necessary.
And must meet the situation which confronts
by dissipang strength in needless tests of
questions which could be settled in the confines of
Local Union but by setting aside pet theories
for the practical things which our jobs our v-
ing and whole future labor union depend
We recognize that in organization large Local
r. there bound be differences of opinion and
sonaty clashes, yet in democratic Union and Local IL
is democratic machinery provided for those who have
grievances have their say and attempt by logic and
to convince their fellow members that they
right
We recognize that in organization composed of ap-
proximatey 10000 members occur abuses of
power might enter failures to out specific
duties could happen. 1t is the right yes, than the
right-the duty of every member OF Local IL with
legitimate objection to the way things done by the
Union attend meetings of the organization and his
her objections to the things considered Objectionable
We should have the of convictions and be
willing fight openly for the things feel to be right
1t is hope that those members of the Auto-Lite
Unit who truly unon-minded and think the vast
majority should take upon themselves to take
interest in Local II and more place their Unit
in position to again play prominent part in shaping the
policies and continued progress of the organization.
We know that there will always be differences of
opinion and controversy policies and the in which
they should be carried out but believe that of these
differences will stronger and more militant Union
Continued Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
EXCUSE 1T
PLEASE

Due to Victory over
Japan, subscribers to the
UNION JOURNAL are re-
ceiving their paper one day
later than usual. We believe
this edition is one of the
most important ever issued
by the JOURNAL and urge
everyone to read it care
fully. AS we enter the re-
conversion period there will
be some change in the
newspapers policy to con-
form with whatever changes
there may be in the policies
and programs of the Union.
Your paper now assumes
increased importance and
will bring you the facts of
recOnversiOn and a chang
ing economy as the new pro-
gram gets under way. For
the facts and national. state
and local labor news, be
sure and read your To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL.
The Editors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

leaders from various parts Of
Region 2-B who will also attend
the banquet.
Mr.. Madrzykowski explained
that there will be no long
speeches and no set speakers.
Each Local and Unit will furnish
its own representative to speak
for the individual groups and all
talks will be limited.
Professional entertainment will
be provided with acts that will
entertain all. The program of
entertainment is the only part
of the observance of the UAW-
CIO anniversary which has not
been completed according to Mr..
Madrzykowski.
All Local CIO Unions and CIO
members who have flags are be-
ing requested to hang out their
emblems in observance of the
Auto Workers anniversary.
Tickets for the banquet will
= on sale in all UAW-CIO shops
and may be obtained from mem
bers or the Unit executive COM
mittees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
Auto Worker
Editor Dies

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD
Edward Levinson, editor of
the Auto Worker, official publi-
cation of the / n t n a t i n
Union, United Automobile Work
ers-CIO who died at the Wom-
ems Hospital here on August Z
was buried today.
Mr.. Levinson who was editor
of the Auto Worker from 1887
was well known in labor and
newspaper circles throughout
the entire country. He was born
and educated in Brooklyn, N. Y.
and served at various times dur
ing his newspaper career which
began with the New York Call
in 1919 as copy reader, reporter,
assistant editor and labor edi-
tor. He served newspapers in
New York, Denver, Oakland and
San Francisco and finally the
Auto Worker.
1t was as a labor writer that
Mr.. LeVlnSon attracted atten-
ton. His two books, II Break
Strikes" and Labor on the
March" are widely read by stu
dents of the labor movement.
His book, Il Break Strikes" was
greatly responsible for federal
investigation into strike-break-
ing organizations. At the time
of his death, Mr.. Levinson was
hard at work on a new book,
History of the Auto Workers"
Surviving are his widow,
Louise and one child, and two
daughters by a former marriage.
Members of Local IL, UAW-
CIO of this city paid tribute to
the memory of Edward Levin
son, former editor of the Auto
Worker by observing a one min
ute silence in his honor at their
meeting of August 10. President
Melvin Schultz eulogized him
prior to the silent period.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

25, will consist of a band
concert in Courthouse Park
from 200 to 400 p. m. and a
banquet to be held at the Hotel
Secor at ZOO p. m. in the eve
ming.
Assisting in the observance of
the occasion, city officials have
agreed to decorate the Safety
Building and Civic Center. Flags
of the United Nations will be
used in the decoration of the
Civic Center.
Band To Play
Local lbs band under director
of Carmen Broderick will play
from 200 to 400 p. m. at Court
House park. The band, one of
the outstanding musical organ
izations of its kind in the city
will present a program of pop
ular as we'll as semi-classical
music.
Delegations from all UAW-
CIO shops in the city will be
present at the Hotel Secor ban
quet as well as many UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

breaking maneuVerS" at Scott
Park in Toledo.
Charges grew out of a story
printed in the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL which reported that
the army maneuvers developed
for the training of military police
stationed at Camp Perry were
"thinly yelled threat to in
timidate the workers with a not
so-subtle warning of what may
occur in the postwar period
when labor casts aside it's no.
strike pledge and reverts to its
economic weapon in its struggle
for jobs and living wages"
Asks Congress Investigation
The motion adopted by the
TIUC called for letters of pro-
test to the War Department,
House and Senate leaders and
demand for a congressional in
vestigation.
Col. w. H. Durham, Jr. Camp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17

Perry commander in charge of
military police, denied that the
Army was seeking to intimidate
the workers. He also denied that
the soldiers who occupied the
old Toledo University Building
at Scott Park as "snipers" were
dressed in civilian clothing. He
said they wore Army fatigue
uniforms.
"My only regret is that we
came to Toledo with the maneu-
vers" said Col. Dunham when
labor representatives explained
that civilian spectators at the
scene of the Scott Park "battle"
heard the attacking troops con-
tinually refer to the snipers they
were seeking to dislodge, as
strikers. He expressed his doubts
about this, but said that since
some of the soldiers were very
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-17
Were All Nuts
Soys NAM

NEW YORK UPA) -
With all the dignity of its
financial majesty, the Ma
ti0nal Assn. of Manufactur-
ers has pulled a new rabbit
out of its magic hat. The
latest is a report, result of
"a years nationwide sur
vey of the 'neurOpsychiatric
problem, which adds up
to: mine times out of ten,
the MP is OK to go to work
for you" Indeed, the NAM
booklet concerned with "re-
adjustment to civilian jobs"
continues, "it is possible
that the greater problems
will come from the ranks
of the war workers." be-
caue "in one large typical
industrial organization
nearly IS per cent of all
employees were found to be
unsta ble." Nuts!