davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Fat Salvage Still
One Of Most
Urgent Programs

Fat salvage remains as important
as it did during the war, according
to a special bulletin received by this
newspapers New York advertising
representative.
1t states:
THE need for waste fat salvage is
still one of the most vital needs of
the country. No outlook for relief in
sight, in spite of the end of the war.
It's up to the housewives to make
up the enormous deficit and the
committee is counting on the pa
pers of this country to keep the sal
wage fats pouring into the collec-
ton depots."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
FRAZER
By Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg, Gene
Kjensrud and Helen Strand spent
last Sunday at the Ole Strom and
Jelmer Larson homes at LarSlan.
Helen remained for a longer stay.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon and give
the church a good cleaning. Mrs.
j. A. Quiring will serve
Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna and
Mrs. William Adkins visited the
dentist in Wolf Point Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hovey and
grandson, Charles Lesak, of Ia
coma, Wash, arrived Wednesday to
visit at the R. l.. Sheppard home
and Mr.. Hovey's mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Hovey.
Gayle Browning of Glasgow spent
a week visiting at the Nick Peters
home and with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calfee. Donald
Calfee accompanied her home for
the week end at the ranch.
The C. E. program will be given
Sunday evening at 8 in the Com
munity church.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON and Sharon,
Mrs. Joe Otremba and son Jimmie
and Gloria Newbauer spent Thurs
day afternoon at the Walt Wright
home at the Frazer pumping plant.
Several fror2 Frazer attended the
charivari for Mr.. and Mrs. Allen K.
Overman at the Shirley Bridges
home in Oswego, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Everett Cole will be matron
at the dormitory and MI. Cole will
drive the bus and be janitor. They
are from south of the river.
Six-man football practice will
start at once and Frazer would like
TO schedule games with other
Mrs. Nick Peters and Ardine, Mrs.
w. Calfee and Mrs. VIM. Peters
Glasgow callers Friday. Mrs.
Peters took No. l from
here to Libby where she will teach.
Mrs. Ted Dahl has rented an
in Glasgow, where Dean
Ia will attend school. Mrs. Dahl
plans to spend her week ends here.
They left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
spent Sunday and Monday
It the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Browning south of Glasgow.
Betty Quiring left Sunday norm
ng for Freeman, S. D., to attend
freeman junior college.
Mrs. Hoffman and Betty Quiring
reated the children all to ice
ream, cup cakes and Kool Aid
Thursday evening, this being the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
New State Health
Publication
Cow Off the Press

HELENA - Montana Health, the
official monthly publication of the
Public Health League of Montana,
is now in the mail for the members
of the various professional and lay
organizations making up the
health-minded organization.
The new magazine, interested in
p~ortraying the work of the profess
sional and lay groups for the i'm
provement of health conditions in
the state, is printed on slick paper
and of the handy pocket size.
Articles in the September issue,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
HinSdale Veteran
Of Pacific Is
Granted Discharge
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Pfc. Donald o. Mel
son received an honorable discharge
under the army's adjusted service
rating plan at Fort Douglas, Utah.
last week. A veteran of "a months
service overseas, he holds two battle
stars for campaigns in New Guinea
and the Netherlands East indies
and is authorized to wear the AS
iatic-Pacific and Pre-Pearl Harbof
ribbons and the good conduct med
al. Before entering the army in
September. 1910, he was employed
nv the Gamble kogmo company
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson, who live north of Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Looking
Back...
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for

CTaken from The Courier files for
September, 1885,
About $1,000 in cash and $500 in
lumber will be realized from the
swimming pool benefit dance here,
Chairman r. L. Irle says.
Sherman (Red) Allen, 81, who
escaped with another prisoner from
the Valley county jail last month
died in Jail here as the result of a
bullet wound which he inflicted on
himself when officers closed in on
his hideout at a barn on the Walter
Peterson ranch northwest of Van
dalia. Allen had kept the rancher
a virtual prisoner for three days.
Peterson escaped from his home
while Allen was sleeping and noti-
fled officers.
Military funeral services were
held at the United States military
academy in West Point, N. Y, for
Cadet Russell A. White, son of MI.
and Mrs. w. A. White of Hinsdale
who was killed when hit by a truck
near a summer encampment.
Mrs. Julia Kamla, IA, first white
woman to live in Glasgow and a
resident of the city 81 years, died
here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(Taken from The Courier files for
September, 1927
Frank A. Ernest of Minot. N. d.
has succeeded F. l.. Sherman as
manager of the Minot Flour Mills
company. The Shermans are NOV
ing to Portland.
Carl Anderson, county commits
was elected vice president of
the State Association of County Of
ficerS meeting in Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mcintyre are
moving to Salem, Ore, because of
Mr.. McIntyre'S poor health.
Glasgow business men have rails
ed $4,000 to keep the Deaconess hos
pital from closing. Much charity
work has been done the last two
years and the institution had over
$1,000 in unpaid bills, causing it to
behind in its obligations. An
additional $4,000 came from the
centenary fund of the Methodist
Howard Isaacs, formerly with the
Farmers Mercantile of Poplar, was
/ caller here and contemplates 60
ng into business in the north coun-
ny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Government Says
Whipping Cream
Again Is Allowed

The government removed war
time controls on the sale of heavy
cream and on the use of butterfat
in making ice cream and other froz-
en- desserts.
The action was taken by the ag-
riculture department as a result of
the withdrawal Of the armed SER
vices from the butter market.
AS a consequence, whipping cream
is again available for civilian con-
sumption. but a shortage of sugar
and some other ingredients will pre-
vent any substantial expansion in
the production of ice cream, offic-
ials said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Allen Nephews
Tell Of Greek
War Hardships

Hardships suffered in Greece by
George Tom Kalaris and Peter John
Alevizakes of Billings are featured
in a Sunday section account carried
in a recent issue of the Billings
Gazette.
The young men r nephews of
George Allen, Glasgow restaurant
owner. Sons of Billings residents,
they had left Billings some years
ago to return to Greece to attend
school.
They risked their lives many times
from the days of the italian attack
in 1910, through the period of Ger
man occupation and then during
the civil war" between political
factions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
EvAEARM NEWS

Farmers should place their order
for fertilizer early again this year
the state AAA committee advises
after being informed by the USDk
that the fertilizer supply situation
can be expected to be about the
same as during the past year.
Fats and oil supplies are now al
the most critical level and are moi
expected to show much improve
ment before mid-1946.
Markets and farmers should know
and understand all the provisions
of the sheep and lamb production
payment program, if farmers are to
be assured of collecting the pay
ment of an equivalent price.
Three things should be kept in
mind: ID the subsidy goes to the
person owning the sheep and lambs
thorized slaughterer for slaughter,
(2) the payment rate per hundred
weight should be announced prior
to each sale and 80 buyers should
state whether or not animals are
being purchased for slaughter.
Unless these provisions r well
known, growers may not receive as
much as they should for their sheep
and lambs. Primarily, the subsidy
program is for the benefit and to
help the producer meet increased
costs.
Triple-A and conservation pay
ments in Montana totaled S5,682, 1923
for the 1914 program and total pay
ment to farmers in Valley county to
aid them in carrying out needed soil
building and maintenance was S2l2,-
148.
There were 16 per cent more cat
tie on feed for market in IL Corn
Belt states on Aug. l than there
were a year earlier, according to
the department of agriculture. 1t is
pointed out, however, that the num-
Der on feed Aug. l, 1914, was rela-
lively small and that the cattle on
feed this August is the second small
lest for August since 1887.
More than 80 per cent of the farm
of the United States needs soil
conservation treatment to protect
It from soil erosion, maintain fer
tility, and put it to its most effic-
lent use, the USDA reports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

last meeting, at the Community
church. They enjoyed the evening
playing games.
Tom Jackson went to Glasgow
Saturday to have his arm dressed.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Strand and
family of Nashua spent Sunday at
the Carl Holtberg home.
Henry Johnson left Monday even
ing for Brockton where he will stay
at the Charley Schultz home until
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed John
son, move there after Sept. IS. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, jeanne and John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
PFC. HOME

Opheim - Pfc. Lloyd Happy
Baldwin arrived home Thursday to
visit his mother and other relatives
here, until he returns to Jackson
vile, S. c., Sept. 80. He spent time
in England, France, Germany, Hol-
land and many other places in
Europe during the war and after
wards. Once he lost all his belong
ings he had with him when a truck
blew up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
TAMPICO DINNER GUESTS

Tampico = Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Pauline Stephens were Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Porter, son Stanley
and daughter Barbara, who is here
from Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Anderson of Hinsdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rushton and daughters, Edith and
Mary, and the Rushtons' grand
daughter, Donna Rushton of Great
Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

the initial one, include news of the
organizations, vital statistics of
Montana, an outline of the state
board of health departments and
others of an educational nature
along health lines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

johnson spent Sunday at Brockton'
also drove to the farm home of Mrs.
Johnson's father, Mr.. Hum. They
returned Monday noon.
Inez Kjensrud, Mrs. H. j. Schmltt
and on, Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. B. Hall and son. Gerald, arrived
from Seattle MONDAY, 10 visit at the
George Kjensrud home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
MEET RFTIJRNED SOLDIER

Opheim-Nellie, Fern and Jennie
Risa went to Glasgow Friday where
they met their brother, Pfc. Albin
Risa, who recently returned home
from Italy. He was in Europe since
January and returned Aug. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
YIELDS 20-3O RJTSHFI.S

Vandalia - Harvest is drawing
to a close. Most of the summer fall
low in the community runs between
20 and 30 bushels per acre. Most of
it has high protein content.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
KEOUGHS HAVE DAUGHTER

Opheim - Born at the Baldwin
home Tuesday a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Keough. weighing
six pounds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Royal Australian air force pilots
fly with a jungle knife strapped to
one leg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Fats and oil supplies are now at
the most critical level and r not
expected to show much improve
ment before mid-1946.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

PARKAY MARGARINE-th spread that goods preferred
by millions Americas fastest brand before
like still unmatched That's why Parkay
inuest vim many loyal friends throughout America.
be able available supplies
substitute and then
will make Prky conditions
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
0 Seenond Heard In "G" Company

Twenty-three men had the enjoy
able pleasure of returning to their
homes on furlough. . The men of
&c" Company are looking forward
with anticipation to the closed party
the Company will have on February
9Th -. &c" COMPANY EXCELS:
On Saturday morning the Com
pany received two concentrations
from 1t. Col F.. K. Mearns, Test
Director of the 4th Army, for the
performance of the unit as whole
during last weeks test period, and
for the excellent training program
which has been conducted in our
unit. Our Company Commander
expressed the opinion that such
commentators cannot be earned
without the 1009S cooperation of the.
enlisted personnel of the company
and expressed the desire that credit
should be passed on to the men for
the fine spirit they exemplified
throughout the test. -. 1t is the
kind of spirit we want to see remain
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

in our company. . Our platoon
leaders and executive officer were
also very proud of our organization.
Chow Hound of the week was
Edgar (you guessed it, Brim, al
though he was almost relieved of his
honors by some of his close COM
petitors. -. "Shots in the Dark:
Did Tadlock know that the lights
had come on when he was in the
movie the other night with a certain
WAC? Does anybody wish to
buy mascot? >. A popular, we'll
known S/Sgt. of the Company and
his big moment are expected to be
reunited soon. i awe regret that
John w. Jones left to join Service
Company; but we wish him much
success in his new position. The
men of "G'' Company wish to extend
gratitude and appreciation to the
group of men from III" Company
that cooperated so beautifully. :.
See you next week and keep the
good work up.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Eyes Right
To II"

FurloughS-returnS - furloughs -
returns seem to be the only state
ments throughout Company "I."
Those returning talk only of how
much they enjoyed the luxuries and
necessities back home.
1t is understood that some mem
berS, while on furlough became
allies" Get what 1 mean? Remem-
Der the statement: do you take this
lawfully welded" and so on? Names
withheld. Censor Dept.
The arrival of new men has
brought new spirit as well as new
talent. They have quickly adjusted
themselves to the conditions and
changing conditions of the com
pany.
An assumption: If Pfc. Oliver
Capers is present for a formation,
the co can assure himself that all
the company is present. Capers is a
good soldier, a good athlete, and a
good goldbrick GAS you were" on
that last statement. That must
have been a misprint.
Company II" is showing much
unity. Unity means success" states
Pic. Kelly Grant, who is a member
of the company basketball team as
well as member of the regiment
boxing team. He is showing much
progress and is proving to other
members of the team that he is and
will become much stronger oppo-
nent.
Being cook is no handicap"
says TIA Byrd, who plays golf regu-
larly. He has brilliant record even
in civilian life He has PLAYED a num-
ber OF undefeated games here on the
post. He does not believe in the word
defeat" unless it is after he has
defeated his opponent. BY the way,
TIA BYRD is a cook.
Postwar plans have become an.
important and most interesting dis
cussion among members of the com
pany. There are various ideas as to
what each individual will choose as a
postwar occupation. Everyone
agrees that he will seek that occu-
patton that will afford him a more
decent living.
Sgt. Samuel w. Harris. -
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Around III"
Compony

The air around Company SIP is
getting to be very pleasant, and in
the very near future I hope all of
the regiment can join in thisc
honey atmosphere and enjoy the
pleasant air. Three beautiful chicks
from Phoenix-and oh the WAC
a special one in particular. 1 wonder
what the first Sgt. has that we don't
have, and where does he find such
wonderful creatures, shall start to
sleep with one eye open, and then
I'll know. He didn't have to put us
out, we know she belongs to him, or
does she?
Mrs Stuart loves the second pla-
toon, could it be because her hus-
band is member? Gee, it certainly
was swell, / mean the party they
gave in her honor Pfc. Stuart is GER
tainly lamb, it must be fine to be
married, but who am I to know.
What I'm really wondering is who is
the boss in that family?
I What was Lit WiggenS referring
to when he asked, How many homes
were broken up yesterday" If you
asked me, Pvt. Ralph w. Chancellor,
rank means nothing.
Pvt. George Goree would rather
eat at the Service Club than in our
mess hall. To date, I haven't been
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
THE GAME

Let's play it out-this little game called Life,
Where are listed for so brief spell;
Not just to win, amid the tumult rife,
Or where acclaim and gay applauses SWELL
Nor just to conquer where someone must lose.
Or reach the goal whatever be the COST
For there are other, better ways to choose,
Though in the end the battle may be lost.
Let's play it out as if it were a sport
Wherein the game is better than the goal
And never mind the detailed scores report o.
OF errors made, fleach with dauntIess soul
But stick it out until the day is done,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

able to find out Who she is, but if,
only had 90 cents for dinner
could let you in on it.
Company H" has been remark
ably improved since going through
the careful planning of the Com
manding Officer, 1st 1t. Edward
Waddy, his staff officers and his
NCOS.
s BY SISgt. Andrew o. Johnson.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Can You Box?

All men wishing to learn the
art of boxing, please contact Pfc.
Small at the Field House as soon
as possible. You can either call in
person or call 1881 and ask for
Pfc. Robert C. Small. All men
wishing to join the boxing team
will please contact Pfc. Small and
let him know yOHr weight and
previous boxing experience, if
any.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
Have You Talent? 2.

Enter the Nation wide Army
Arts Contest through the Station
Contest. See the Special Service
Officer. or call 1851 and ask for
1t. Gordon. All information can
be procured at the Special Service
Office at the Field House,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

Not wasting fairness for fame,
So when the battle has been lost won
he world at least say He played the game. "
Let's play it out-this little game called Work
Or War or Love what part each may draw;
Play like who quit shrk
Because the break may carry deep flaw;
Nor simply holding that the goal is all
That keeps the player in the staying;
But stick it out from curtain rise to fall,
AS the game itself were worth the playing.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09
REGIMENTAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

entered the stiff
competition
champions of the 372nd Infantry Regiment:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-09

The
The well staff
All egams
Icughs handled Carey.
Underdue the head
the capable clerks The Message Center Of the
mentS that
Pictured, left CWO. Underdue S/Sgt
Carey. Pfc Thomas B. Ross tstandingl George
Photo Miller
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
Jugoslavci dobyli
pristavu ma Jadranu.

Jugoslavsky rozhlas hlasil,
re Titova vojska dobyla pfista-
WI Susak a ostrovG Ores a Lo-
sini Drfvejsl jugoslavsky roz-
HAS oznamil dobyt1 "nepfatel-
skych silnych bod1" v okoli
R6ky a SuSaku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27

feku Opavu, zdolaly shiny ne
pratelsky odpor a slime opev-
nenou obrannou linii, pozdsta-
vaj1c1 z betonovych kulomet-
nych a delostreleckych hind.
|Zvlast tezky BOZ byl vedeny O
slime opevneny vrch, ktery stra-
Itegicky ovlada mesto Opavu z
vychodu. Sovetske oddly Edo
|laly ma tonic vrchu tricet beto-
novych pevnGstek a vyhubily
jejich posadky.
Pc tonic 1spechu pronasle-
dovaly oddly Rude armady ne
pf1tele ma ceste k samotnemu
mestu Opave. Nemci vybudo-
vail ale slime opevnenf okolo
tohoto mesta. V6ts1 budovy me-
sta byly tez premenene ma hni-
IDA odporu. Tankove jednot-
ky klestily pechote cestu do W.
chodn1ch cast1 Opavy. Pc tez-
kych bojich byli hitlerovci W.
hnani z budov a sovetske odd1-
ly osvobodily jeden biloxi "a
druhym Az vecer skoncil BOZ,
pfi kterem byla nepTatelska po-
sadka 1plne znicena. Opava,
jedno z velkych prGmyslovych
stfedisk Ceskoslovenska a uzel
zeleznicn1ch trait a cest, byla
Rudou armadou osvobozena. V
samotne vychodn1 cast mesta
pobili diva prapory n6mecke
pechoty. Ukroristili mnoho va
lecneho materialu a zajali vice
nez 800 nemeckych vojak1.
Ma ceskoslovenskem 1zemi
doslo k boj1m jihozapadne cd
Hodonlna. Druha ukrajinska
armada osvobodila tn mesto
Mikulov a dvacet obc1. Mezi
mimi: Lednice, Pulgary, Pavlov,
Perna, Pratlsbrun, Doln1 Du-
najovice a Dobre Pole.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.
-zENSKE Z~APASNICE-

PT1stf utery, dine 1. kvetna v
kf1zkovych zapasech pofada.
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem ma programu 1cinkovati
budou 4 zenske zapasnice.
Miss Violet Valentine, 40 10.
z Hollywood VS.. Miss Nell Ste
wart, 146 ID. z Birmingham,
Alabama.
Miss Ann Miller, 142 Id. z
Portsmouth, O.. VS.. Rose Evans,
148 ID. z Columbus, Ca
Oba tyto zapasy urceny Jsou
ma dobu jedne porazky.
RETURN MATCH BY
POPULAR DEMAND
The Great Don Evans, 234
lb. z Texasu VS.. Gino Garibaldi,
236 Id. re ST. Louis.
Matte Brown, 225 ID. (Former
Boxer) VS.. Reb Russell, 223 ID.
z Bostonu.
Oba tyto zapasy urceny jsou
ma dobu jedne porazky.
Harry Coleman, 240 ID. BRA
tr Able Colemana) VS.. George
Macricostas, 218 ID. Golden
Greek.)
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut aneb l porazky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-04-27
Vyrocni ~Shromazdsni.

Pristehovalecka a Naturali-
sacn1 Sluzba a Divise pro vyu-
covan1 dospelych, bait. dept.
vyucovanf planuje Is. kvetna v
8 hodin vecer Annual Assem-
bly, and New Citizens Day Elk
erclces V auditoriu skoly els. 46,
ron Broadway a North Avenue.
Iento program Dude cast vse-
obecne oslavy planovane o
I'm An American Week., KITE
ry zapocne IA. kvetna a Dude
trvati az do vcetn6 20. kvetna.
Tato slavnIstka We skole els.
46 jest jak pro move obcany tax
i pro sirsi obecenstvo. Doufa-
me, re naSi krajane Sc dostavf.