davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Miss Ida Erickson accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Inez Boire, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. j. l.. Erickson
of Twin Valley, Mimi, arrived Sat-
urday. to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Stiley.
Mrs. N. Hatton and son Oscar,
were Hinsdale shoppers Saturday.
Henry Luraas and son, Harold,
Henry Lick and Duane Burnet
helped Clarence Nelson and son,
Donald, thresh Wednesday and
Thursday.
Andrew Stiley and Harry Hockey
visited at the N. Hatton home Sum
day.
Mrs. j. L. Erickson and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Inez Boire, left by a for
Twin Valley, Mimi, Tuesday morn
ing, after spending several days at
the home Of their sister, Mrs. An
drew Stiley.
Martin Jensen left by train Sun
day morning for Anaconda to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Joe Good
man, and family.
The Genevieve Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of Mrs.
Jim Wightman Thursday afternoon
with eight members present and six
visitors. Mrs. N. Hatton will enter
tain on Oct. 25. Miss Iva Holiday
spoke on Causes of Canned Food
S~pcilage." Lunch was served.
Melvin Jensen finished seeding
2I5 acres of crested wheatgrass for
Henry Lick last week.
Axel Faraasen of Hinsdale was a
dinner guest at the N. Hatton home,
Friday, having delivered a load of
gasoline to oscar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick were
Hinsdale and Malta visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. j. Solseng and daughters,
CT Neihart are visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Junior Mogan drove to Glasgow
Saturday, accompanied by his sis
ter, Joan and his grandmother, Mrs.
A. C. Mogan.
Melvin Jensen and Donald Nelson
Sunday visitors in Glasgow and
Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
son, Donald, and Mrs. T. j. Solseng
and daughters YER Glasgow callers
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Patrick Connaughton, George
Kolstad and Norris Braaten were
supper guests Thursday at the Chris
Molvig home.
The Clinton Combs family were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Walter Schneider and Robert Corn
well homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin left Fri
day afternoon for Great Falls. Tney
visited MI. and Mrs. Harold Porter,
former Tampico residents, n at
Havre they visited Miss Phyllis
Sjordal. They returned home Mon
day evening.
Louise Ekola and Florence Kir-
wan, who are attending high school,
are staying at their homes and rid
ing on the school bus TO school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puchalla and
family we're Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Lee Ellefson home.
Tony Bengochea spent Sunday
with his family at the Etchart
ranch.
Miss Hazel Enkerud spent Sun
day at the home of her parents.
Hulse Billingsley shipped several
carloads of sheep to eastern markets
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Luck visited
at the D. A. Martin home Sunday
afternoon.
Otto Opsahl arrived home the
first of the week. He received a dis
charge from the army. He was in
the paratroops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis KoSki and
l-,,-lN1- T,,1s1 o,,l hnr hrOfhor Otto
OpSahl, were visitors Sunday eve
ming at the c. j. Maalerud home.
Mrs. Agnes Hartley left Monday
morning for Griffin, N. D., to visit
her son, Frank Burner, and family.
E. Reding of Hillyard, Wash, ar
rived Monday to visit his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reding.
Miss Carmen Dupper was a sup
per guest Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dewitt in Glasgow.
Mrs. Tony Arrctta, Mrs. Fred
Ekola, Mrs. John Etchart and Mrs.
Frank Kirwan were among those
who attended the funeral services
for Mrs. S. Philley in Glasgow We'd
nesday.
Corp. John Kalstad writes friends
he left Harrington, Texas. and is now
stationed at Roca Ration field. Fla.
Technical Serg. Harold Corrigan
writes friends he is now stationed
near Tokyo.
Mrs. Irene Collins Of Muskegon,
Mich, a niece of Mrs. S. Philley,
Mrs. Helen Cowingtcn of Long
Beach, Calf, a granddaughter of
Mrs. Philley, and Mrs. AL Engelson
and Mrs. Phyllis Romo of Havre,
friends Of the family, arrived here
to attend the funeral of Mrs. S.
Philley and visited several days at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Reding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
AUCTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that Schoo.
District No. l will offer at public auc
ton for cash to the highest bidder
at the School Trustees Room in the
High School at s o'clock p. NJ. the
evening Of October 10. 1916, the follow.
ing described property:
Lots /, ., 3, 4. 10. 20, 81, and %
Of Block ~ Of the School Addition
to the City OF Glasgow.
Lots s, o. 10. IL. II. 13, II, and II
Of Block II of the School Addition
to the City of Glasgow.
All Of the above lots are on grounds
formerly occupied by the North
Side Grammar School.
The Rose Hill SchOOlhOuse located
in SEH Of Section 10. Township
30 N, Range 40 +. NJ. NJ.
1896 Dodge IL Ton Truck, with
{ new tires.
The School District will furnish War
ranty Deed only.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
EVERETT McINBRNEY
Clerk Of School District No /
October 4 and IL
Farmers: 1t costs you nothing to
win. Just be IN the lot for Glasgow
Farmers day drawings Saturday at
2 p. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

to the same, said lands and premises
being described as follows:
E15 of Lot IS, Lot 10 of Block AZ
of the Original Townsite of Glas-
gov, Montana.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day Of September, 1915.
Blanche GrOtjan,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan
Glasgow. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Sept. 20-27, Oct. 4-11)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the BOARD
Of County Commissioners of Valley
County will receive Bids up to October
18th at 10 a. m, at Glasgow, Montana
in the Court House on:
One 1923 International, Model DS-
30. 1867 wheelbase. equipped with
5000 Tires Rear duals, 1926 10
ply front, chassis and cab with oil
filter and heater.
One 1888 International. Model DS-
20 chassis and cab, with 1926 10
ply tires. with oil filter and heater.
Appraised at ceiling price.
Valley County reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Stephen Weber. Clerk and
Recorder. Valley County,
Montana. :
(Pub. Sept. 21-2S. Oct. AID
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
CLOVES is

Art Cloves, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cloves of Glasgow, has been
pledged to Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty at the State university in Mis-
soula. A veteran of service in the
Pacific, Cloves is attending the I'M
iversity under provisions of the "G.
I. bill"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
rhe rfrst CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10. Morning service
of worship at IL. Pilgrim Fellowship
at 1880. Mrs. C.. W. Lawson of Havre.
formerly of Glasgow. will he the guest
speaker for Sunday morning.
The pastor will be away over the
week end speaking in churches in the
eastern part Of the state.
The all family church night supper
will be next Monday with DR.. and Mrs.
Cloy IL. Conner as guests for the even
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Every Sunday-InstructiOn and Sun
day school at 9:f5. Worship at IL.
Luther league Monday. Choir Thurs
day. C~Onfirmands Saturday.
Nashua every Sunday-Worship at II.
Sunday school and instruction at 10.
Luther league and confirmands Wed
neSday.
tion and Sunday school at 9:45. Wor-
ship at II.
Bethel at Grain-Second Sunday at
2:3O.
Hinsdale-Secon and fourth Sun
DAYS at S.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Ihoeny' $40; z. NJ. Larsen, $40; Lew
BaaIke, 81; William Z. Lee. $40: MIR.
and Mrs. II. II. Hunter. $40: Ralph
.lsaacson' 80; Dan Thoeny, 50; Stubers,
$40; Frank Bronx, SO.
LARSLAN-Wiliam Soper, SO: Sam
II. Smith, $40; Mrs. Nora Soper, SO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
SEEDS WINTER WHEAT

Jordan-C oulee - Charlie Rogers
seeded 200 acres of winter wheat for
Andrew Stiley and returned the
tractor and drill to the home place
Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Grant $. Moore, pastor
Sunday school at 9:+J. Church service
at II. Senior choir practice Thursday
at 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Services in Masonic hall Sunday at
IL. Subject of lesson sermon. Are
Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" The
public is cordially invited. RadiOcast
from The Mother Church, Boston. each
Saturday at 4:45 pm, over KGHL,
Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Attend Glasgow's Seventh annual
Farmers day series. Drawing every
Saturday afternoon at 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
,Jehoyah's Witnesses

Watch Tower Bible study at King
dom hall. 7O7 Second avenue south.
Sunday evening at s. Subject. Win
dicatiOn Of JehOvah's Servant"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Sunday school at 8 40. Worship at IL.
Services at Richland Bench at 3. Ladies
Aid meets Oct. IL at the home of Mrs.
John Grenflaten at Ossette.-E. Il.
HOlte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

81. Matthews Episcopal
Sunday Oct. Il. 10th Sunday after
Trinity: Church school at 10. Morning
prayer and sermon at II. The Rev.
Joseph Turnbull.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Sunday school at 1870. A class for
every age. Frank Redfield. superintend-
ent: Miss Hattie Bergtoll. assistant
superintendent. and Mrs. Art Reed,
secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY
ST. Raphael's Church
you Need The Church-The
Church Needs You"

st. R~aphael's Church
Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at s and 10. Mass at Glasgow airbase
at o. Week daysr Masses every day at
Z 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Attend Glasgow Farmers Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
AMERICAS NEXT MOVE
by William i. Nichols
of WEEK Magazine

feel the bitter cold. My companion was tall,
gray, sensitive Camille Huysnans, Burgo-
master of Antwerp. We talked about his
city, of what was left of it, of hopes for the
future. He and his people didn't want Ger
man prisoner help, they didn't want any
body's help - they'll do the job themselves.
How long will it take?"
He shrugged 'At least a year. That's
our trouble. Our people need housing to
carry them through the winter That's why
l want to build temporary city across the
river, to build it of your leftover Army
houses - Nissen huts and winterized tents.
That would help keep our people alive
Have you spoken to the Army authori-
ties?" asked
Eyes, he said. But it's always the same
with armies: It's easier for them to acquire
things than to dispose of them. The authori-
ties are very sympathetic, but there are
many difficulties. And am afraid our peo-
pie will be cold next winter
Since my return to America I've talked to
many people about those Nssen huts for
Antwerp. Soon / hope they'll be made
available. But meanwhile I've run into
a problem much bigger than Antwerp.
It's problem that exists in England,
France, Italy, Poland, Czechoslovakia -
all of Europe. The problem of all our surplus
war supplies - trucks. ships, houses, loco
motives piled up everywhere.
We needed that surplus - it helped us
win and it saved lives. But now - what's to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMRRI
nay LIFE WITH A JEeP. .............. 4
BY Whiiom r. Scott, USCG
by Ellen GofH
Ft0rNES t<tNED - FNEE y
by Robert N. Shoemaker
JEEP TAAER INSTRUMENTATION. 9
BY Arthur Borfieff
THE DARK SHEPHERD .............. 10
by Cynfhio Hope and Froness %neksr
MYRkA LOY's BIG JOB.
by Louis Berg
FOOD FOR CONVERSATION Is
by Ciemsafins PuddisfoSd
HOLD THAT TRAINi ~
BY Mary Zuhosst
Cover by International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
DNnEMMxc

HANDLE WITH CARE. Corp.
Larry Rose writes us from Okinawa
about the Engineer Corps which
has erected road signs all around its
base of operations: DRIVE CARE
FULLY - MEN WORKING HERE WITH
IS POINTS OR MORE"
HAPPY ENDING. Some weeks ago
we printed an article in tribute to
the thousands of volunteer Draft
Board workers who have given as
much as four and half years of
faithful service in singularly thank
less task. The article was titled Men
Without Medals" by E. T. Leech.
Now we're pleased to report that they
will probably get. medals after all.
A bill to that effect has been pending
in Congress since early this year.
The Monday after our article
appeared, the House passed it, at the
same time introducing Men With
out Medals" into the Congressional
Record. AS we go to press. the Senate
is preparing to act on the measure.
CAUTIOUS. Movie producer Robert
Riskin, formerly chief of Owls film
bureau, says that modern red tape
can't compare with the World War |
vintage. One day in 1918 he received
four communiques - the first marked
RESTRICTED!, the second CONFI-
DENTIAL!, the third SECRET! The
fourth really fioored him: DESTROY
BEFORE OPENING!
EMBARRASSED. Lieut.. Gg) Frank
Ryder, an interpreter of Japanese in
Navy Intelligence, tells US of an
amazing case of face-saving that he
ran across when questioning prison.
ers, One tiny Jap wept with humilia-
ton because he could not answer
Ryder's questions about enemy troop
positions. He finally broke down,
apologized in all sincerity: Had I
known that | would be captured. |
would have studied up on these
things so could answer properly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-6etion articles in this
maya Eine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same that of any
person. living or dead. Is entirely coineidsntai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
A plan which puts surplus
war goods to work for you

war goods to work for you
THIs is the story of one town. AS you read
Il it, let your imagination CO. Multiply it
by thousand, and you will see what you -
the reader of this copy of THIS WEEK Maya
zine - can do to keep your men in civilian
clothes and off the bread lines.
My story has to do with the town of
Antwerp in Belgium which visited during
the closing days of the European war.
Antwerp is the port through which sup
plies were rushed to support our armies as
they drove deep into Germany. That's why
the Nazis concentrated all the fury of their
vi and w bombs on the city
Shell Of City
BY THE time we arrived, Antwerp was
just shell. Everywhere were gaping holes
People picked their way through piles of
rubble, their faces blue with cold
Yet in spite of everything, the port stayed
open Over two million tons of supplies we're
cleared during the rain of murderous "
bombs. The job done by those Belgian dock
workers was one of the great achievements
of the war. Thousands of your men owe
their lives to it. Now the war is over. But
the ruined city stands as reminder
could see it well as we ate at an Army
mess in shattered hotel. Through broken
windows we could see smashed buildings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

be done with all the leftover materials that
can't be shipped to the Pacific?
In the long run, Washington officials tell
me, the answer rests with you. What they
do will depend very largely on what you
want them to do. And now is the time to
face the problem. know it's hard to talk
about surplus war goods while our men are
still fighting war, are still in hospitals.
But we can't waste time in building peace.
If we wait, Europe can slip into anarchy
and pave the way for another Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Choices Before Us

HERE are thousand cities like Antwerp.
where the people are cold, hungry, insecure.
Alongside these cities are huge ware
houses filled with trucks, tractors, BULLDOG
ers. building materials, blankets and many
other things. We own that surplus. What
are we going to do with it? Agencies have
been formed to dispose of it, but policy is
still in the formative stages. Here are some
of the choices we can make:
/. Let it rot In other words, do nothing
| guess we can reject that choice without
much argument. We could -
z. Send ii home. But that's out of the
question because: There aren't enough ships,
for one thing Even if there were, this sud-
den dumping of surplus war goods would
demoralize production in U. S. plants and
create wide unemployment. And the payment
received would hardly justify the effort
anyhow. But there's another choice
3. Sell it abroad That sounds sensible,
too. Maybe it is in some cases. But remem-
Der, many governments have little or no
cash or foreign exchange which could be
converted into dollars for the American
taxpayer So while these transactions
would look good on paper, they wouldn't
mean much. Ten years from now we'd find
Continued on page
The sub., 1945-05-19

on both of which he Is musical director.
 Guy Lombardo's sponsor. Chel- sea Cigarettes, has turned over the usual time allotted to their pro- gram, Musical Autographs on Monday. May IA. 10-10:30 p. m, EWT., via the Blue. to the Treas ury Department, The Blue Network has added another half hour and the complete hour from 10-11 p. rn.. EWT, will feature a special Treas ury show to launch the Seventh War Loan Drive. Lombardo's or- chestra will be featured on the musical portion of the program. Outstanding guests include Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- genthau and General Stilwell. while an all-star entertainment roster will include top-notch art ists such as Raymond Massey, Dan- ny Kaye. Barry Wood and Bea Vain.
 Martin Block has arranged for Jimmy Rich to be vocal coach for Harry Prime, Blocks latest discov- cry, who is now featured singer on the CBS "Music That Satisfies" Clues, Wed. Thurs, 7:15 p. m.. EWT. Rich. vocal coach of re- nown, helped build the voices of Dinah Shore, Dick Brown, Barry Wood and Frank Sinatra.
 Blue Network expects Stars of the Future" to go off the air per- manently in June. Cessation of hostilities in Europe, through proclamation of VIE Day, will not impair operations of the American Forces Network, as an ambitious postwar program of Occupation troop entertainment under It. Col. John s. Hayes Is planned. {. . |. Major networks cancelled 21 com- mercial shows Thursday night to air speeches from the San Fran cisco Conference.
 From Billboard we hear that the U. s. radio influence on Latin America has reached it's peak, paw ing the way for an era of new and heightened economic opportunity. according to the Office of Inter- American Affairs
The sub., 1945-05-19
Model Jeeps to Spur 7th War LOarl Drive

Toledo, o. - Thousands of ex- act, 12-inch models of the famous war "Jeep" will provide bond sales incentive in support of the forth coming 7th War Loan, Ward M. Canaday, chairman of Willys-Ov- erland Motors, announced here to- day. The Jeeps. to be furnished by Willys- Overland, will be used as prizes in various ways throughout the nation to spur sales of war bonds and stamps during the drive, which started May 14.
 The models, scale replicas of the Jeeps manufactured by Willys for the Army and Navy are being built especially for the war bond campaign by wounded servicemen in the Veterans Administration Fa- clity at Kecoughtan, Va. and at six Army convaleScent centers.
 The auto company is supplying the hospitals with the cut-out parts of wood and cardboard. plastic wheels and transparent wind- shields. and is paying the veterans for each model they assemble.
 Each State and the District of
The sub., 1945-05-19

Columbia will act independently iA the award of the miniature JeepS. Tn some cases they will go ss prizes to the boy or girl in each county who does the outstanding war bond selling job based on inc genuity as well as volume sales. In others, men and women will com" pete for the souvenir Jeeps In still others, they will be awarded as trophies to the county school selling the most bonds based on the children's per capita sales.
 The Idea of using the models aS prizes in the war bond drive, said Mir. Canaday. came as a result oe thousands of letters from children all over the country expressing & desire to have 8 model of the fa~ nous scout car.
The sub., 1945-05-19

Guests of the evening on the' program were MT. Alfred Farina. president of the Electricians Local B-261 and second vice president of the Central Labor Union; Wayne C.. Wallace, recording secretary of the Metal Trades Council of New London County; Albert Partridge, vice president for the Metal Trades. These Union men were interviewed by your editor and from the re- sponse of this broadcast it no doubt proved to be one of the best broad casts yet sponsored by the AF of L for this district. These men are all popular men at the FEB Go. and their opinions carry weight with the workers.
 The AZ of L stand for the post war period is for the breaking of the Little Steel formula and the raising of top mechanics rate of pay to $1.30 an hour, We propose that 60 days after V-Day, which is at hand. that homogeneous and unions return to collective bar gaining. and that the minimum wages for workers in those indus tries in which collective bargain ing is not established. be raised. And we must remember above all that PRICE CONTROL is the di- rect KEY to INITIATION CON- TROL.
 At no time did the AF of L be- lieve that wages would be frozen instead of stabilized. Jobs, by which wage earners can earn high in- comes are necessary to sustain our economy at a high level that will keep us out of bankruptcy, Bank ruptcy and unemployment for the United States means the same fate for the world.
 I should like to thank all of the officers of our various trade craft units under the metal trades for their cooperation to The Sub in the production of these important brOadcasts.
 Our technical broadcasts for May are the 9th and the 22nd and the Sub community broadcasts which give us a concise picture of labors obligation which it has assumed in social welfare are presented by The Sub community radio editor. Mrs. Ruth Dembo. May 1st. May 18th. and May 29th. Be sure to listen in to these broadcasts and address your comments to Sub Ra- dio Editor, 5 Poquonnock Road. Groton, Connecticut.
 Maestro Paul Lavalle will dedi- cate his forthcoming Liberty Sym- phony" to Franklin D. Roosevelt, it has just been announced. La valle, who has been commissioned by the American Association for the United Nations to write the symphony, has been taking time out from the "Saludos Amigos" program in order to complete the composition. He remains at the helm of the Highways in Melody" as well as the Stradivari programs,