davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Mrs. Jernigan Of
Saco Dies at
Glasgow Hospital

Mrs. Amanda Jernigan, 10, prop
rietor of the Central hotel at Saco,
died at the Glasgow hospital Tues
day afternoon at 3. She had suffered
from a heart ailment.
No funeral arrangements have
yet been made. The body is at the
Peterson mortuary chapel in Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Jernigan was born at Wealth
erford, Texas, Dec. l, 1874.
Surviving relatives are a son,
Oscar Long of Tasco, Calf. a grand
son. w. T. Brooks, in the navy.
and a sister, Mrs. Cecil Morgan of
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
II II 17Totals S !
FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES

Games went according to advance
dope Friday night, when q smoothly
working Wolf Point quint defeated
Malta, rs to 35, and Nashua kept a
lead over Saco to win, 40 to 81.
The Pointers, with a we'll balanced
attack, ran up a 1915 margin the
first period. Then the Mustangs
made their bid the second quarter
for the closest basketball of, the
evening. Art Leach, junior forward,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Jaycees Sponsor
Sc. Patrick
Benefit Affair

The Glasgow Junior Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a ST. Pat
rick's benefit dance for the Glasgow
Deaconess hospital, to be held Satur-
Gay night. March II, at the civic
center. President j.. C. Baker an
nounced Wednesday. Mr.. Baker said
an advance sale of tickets will be
conducted in Glasgow and elsewhere
in the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Car GverturnS ON
Way to Glasgow
Cor Tournament
w Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-A car driven by Bulbs
Edwards enroute to the basketball
tournament at Glasgow overturned
three miles south of Baylor. There
were eight in the car nom of whom
was injured.
Trose in the car yer Bulbs Ed
wards, driver, and Sam Feezel
Robert Floyd, Leroy Omvig, Jay
Gamrath, Patsy Jennings. Mary
Ann Fickinger and Marilyn Tel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

! and Funk spanked a Malta attack
that brought the Phillips county
team to a 17-14 lead with two min
utes to go. Mortenson's side shot
was good for the Wolves, but Funk
shot a free throw and it was 1916.
Then Casey counted with a sleeper
TO tie the score just as the horn
blew for the half.
After a brief furry during the
third, the Wolves took the offensive
and were never hsaded. They led,
1925, at the end of the third and
held the advantage to the end of the
game.
Tho summary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
YOUR TAXES
by
HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor of Public Finance
Princeton University
Regional Prosperity
by Government Fiat

An amazing document has recently been issued by a special
Senate Committee that was created to investigate industrial CEN
traGzaton.
supplemented by two large exhibits. One of these is a map colored
to emphasize certain regional differences of population, industry,
income, agriculture, etc, the other is a chart setting forth data as to
the regional distribution OF war plants and war contracts.
Here is summary table based on data compiled by the Com
miuee to show certain regional differences. The regions are some
what arbitrarily designated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
10 7%15lrotals

Totals 10 Z 10 Totals II IL II
Nashua earned the right to enter
the finals by building up a lead and
holding 1t against a Saco club in
the last game Friday night. 1t vas
an unexciting contest, with neither
team apparently playing at full
pressure.
The Porcupines, after a slow first
PERIOD start, pierced the Saco de-
tense to run up a 1911 margin at
the half. The johnson brothers Allen
and Marlin of Saco, kept the Pan
theirs in the running and worked
hard to stop Thompson and Seller.
the Porcupine big guns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
3SrE. Ed Peterson
Breaks Hip
e Fall on Ice

Mrs. Ed NJ. Peterson of Glasgow
suffered a broken hip when she
slipped on ice and fell at the back
door of her home in Glasgow two
weeks ago, but the injury was such
that she thought she had suffered
only a bad bruise and was able to
get about on crutcheS until Wednes-
day, when she had an X-ray taken
which revealed the extent OF her in
juries. She is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital.
Read the Courier for news of your
Valley county neighbors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Grandma'S Visit

Little Girl (meeting her visiting
grandma for the first time>-Are
you my grandma ure ENOUGH?
Grandma-Yes. darling, I'm your
grandma on your fathers Side.
L. G.-Well. Won are Srre on the
side. Yonll find that out if
you stay around very long.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Private Watterud
Writes Parents
from Prison Camp
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Private Glenn A. Wat
terud writes his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Watterud, from a Japan
ese war prisoner camp in the Philip
pines. that II am still we'll" He adds
that he received a package from
them. 1t was the first contact his
parents had had with him in more
than two years. The message was
written on a japanese form but bore
his signature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Seven Discharges
Recorded Here
During February

Seven discharges of Valley county
men from military service were re-
corded at the office of Stephen
Weber, clerk and recorder, during
the past month. Discharges recorded
were those of Orval Brenden,
Michael Kaulitzka, Dean L. Bruce,
Richard Bundy, Edward H. Dahl,
Lester Pippin and Cameron H.
Sather. All were for the army, x
cept Brenden's.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Tournament
Continued from page y

NNN AbNaA0 VI 10
Frazer Bearcubs, seeded in fifth
place. showed an notwithstanding
offensive the first two periods to
make it q 21-21 tie at rest time in
the second game. The Malta Mus
tangs worked smoothly and capital
lied on their height. with red-headed
Owen Funk feeding the ball to Leach
and Hromas, at the same time
counting II points himself.
Center Henri Dassonville was a
pillar for Frazer on both offense and
defense and his loss was serious
when he left the game on five fouls
early in the fourth. Dick Taylor's
floor work was outstanding, while
Albert Murdoch pleased the crowd
with his shots from all stances and
his ball stealing. A hectic second
quarter saw the Bearcubs make
their strongest bid, once holding a
brief lead. The score was tied five
times during that period.
Tho ,rrnnoory. ]
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

Totals Is Z 80 Totals IL S 10
Frazer held a slim lead through
the first three quarters of its con-
test with Saco. with Murdoch and
Dassonville firing effectively, while
Yeska hit and the score was tied.
Fouling was frervent as the teams
tired and both teams lost control of
their standouts. With two minutes
to 60, the score again was tied at
1888. With 20 seconds to go Bryson
came out of a scramble to score,
Knudson converted a free throw to
cinch the game.
T,o ,,rarooNry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

Mr.. Jones-Why did you tell my
wife what time 1 came home last
night?
Maid-I didn't. She asked me and
I said I didn't know cause I was
so busy preparing breakfast.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
Healthy LINES

Jones-Your baby is sick? What
seems 70 he the matter with him?
Smith-Almost everything except
sleeping sickness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

The upderdog HinSdale RaioerS
looked like good bets to stage a
major upset in the last THURSDAY
night contest. with Nashua, but the
straining P~orcupines pulled it out
of the fire in the last 80 seconds. BY
quarters. Hinsdale led 81, 1913, and
Agile Norman Burns, who showed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

More than 40, 900, 900 Americans,
one-third of the nation, belong to
the American Red Cross. Nearly
$500, GOO of them are volunteer
workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
LICENSES
THE WEATHER

Harry Willis Bird. 80. of Wiota
and Marie Archdale, %, of Frazer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01
3 IL.
THE FORECAST

The temperature THIS morning Al
11:30 was &c, the minimum this
mnrDipU %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-01

Colder weather with light snow
with fresh to strong winds. Low
temperature tonight will be zero.
Friday, decreasing cloudiness, con-
tinued cold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Extro Touches

IN winter your'feet'are not
! as much in evidence as
during the months when
you go TO the beach, but
for your own morale and
to make sure your feet look
pretty, you might want TO
add a little extra touch OF
color. Paint the toe nails,
by all means, if YOU like to,
but once you do that, keep
them as we'll groomed as
you keep your hands.
The lovely new shades Of
nailpolish that have come
into the market recently
make shimmering and col
orful nail-tips a must" for
all well-groomed women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Toke Cure

EOOT specialists every
! where raise their voices
telling us to give our feet
the care our hands get.
Most people, they say, don't
realize the Importance of
the home pedicure. Instead
of rounding off toe nails,
we should cut them straight
across, and smooth the edge
with a toe-nail file. The
nail should be left 1ong
enough to protect the end
of the toe from pressure.
Cutting the corners back or
trimming the nail too short
often causes ingrown nails.
Your feet should be
bathed at least once a day.
One foot specialist has de
veloped a foot soap for This
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BY URSULA TROW

YOU owe it to your face
Z to take care of your
feet. Aching feet are the
cause of many facial lines
that make you look care
worn and strained. And
certainly there's nothing
young looking about a
woman who walks with
Shuffling gait,Ephe must sit
when others dance and who
cannot participate in sports
because her feet hurt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

or ten-cent store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
New. sensational. Liquid ueum
foundation makeup from Hollywood

makeup fresh all day. Never
gives a masked appearance.
Non-drying, definitely! Nor a
cake - not q cream -- cannot
eaHse dry skin. It's emollient
lanolin and oil base helps
defy dust and weather, too.
One bottle lasts for months.
Six fattering shades. $50,
plus tax. 1T all good stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

purpose because absolute
cleanliness will do much to
keep feet in good Sondi-
ton"
After bathing, dry the feet
with a rough Turkish towel.
Rub hard so that any dead
tissue will fail away. Also
dry the feet carefully be
tween and under the toes.
Then massage your feet
with foot balm or your
hand cream until there are
no rough spots left, even on
the soles. A busting with
foot powder or talcum,
which helps to keep your
feet from perspiring, is rec
commended.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

DOR the flawleS looking
Il complexion OF the stars -.
one drop of Overglo and
presto! Quickly, evenly applied
with your own hngertips, this
new liquid-cream foundation
of the WeStmoreS camouhageS
large pores and little lines.
Adds youthful smoothness un-
der powder and rouge. Keeps
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Consult your hoirbrUshl

Are you sure your hair doesn't
offend with scalp odors Find out,
Your hairbrush will tell YOU.
Your scalp pcr>pires-ju,t as
your skin does. But there's no
need to risk unpleasant scalp odur
with Packer, Pine Tar Shampoo
at hand. Use it regularly aud SEE
what difference il makes
particularly with oily hair, which
tends TO collect odors.
There's pure, medicinal pine tar
in Packers Pine Tar Shampoo. 1t
has 4 delicate pine scent that
ehases uBPles SAINT odors -. then
disappears.
BE sure Of clean. fresh scalp
... soft, lustrous hair. Start the
Packers habit tonight. You can
get Packers Pine Tar shampoo at
any drug. department
or ten-cent store. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Neglected Feet

A GOOD many common
Nfoot ailments can be
avoided If your feet receive
the same amount of care
you give your hands, hair,
face and teeth. This atti-
tude of what doesn't show
doesn't matter" can lead to
serious trouble because the
foot, for its size, has to do
an enormous amount of
work. 1t has to bear the
weight of your body, plus
what you're wearing and
carrying. To do this we'll
the foot must be flexible
and elastic enough TO give
grace and ease to motion.
And its complexion" must
be good - no callOuses,
cramped toes, enlarged
joints and CONSTRUCTED cir
culation, resulting from i'm.
properly fitting shoes and
lack of foot care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
The Right Shoes

NOT only must shoes fit
" properly and be the
right style for the occasion,
but they must be kept in
good order. Run-over heels
are caused in part by weak
arches, and wearing such
heels further weakenS
arches and damages the
feet, also causes bad pos
ture and its ills. Too short
shoes cause deformed feet,
bad posture and back trou-
bles." Another cause of
foot deformity is too-short
stockings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Ne,os From, Salem

them TO Mrs. Letha Hardesty. We
hope TO have them printed soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
ByAnn Pinchot

Lets run down to the factory q
minute. ! want TO see daddy"
They were stopped at the gate Of
the Thayer Jelke plant, but the
guard let them through after recog-
MIXING Lucienne, and after caution
ing them: "No smoking, please.
They're putting in storage drums
near the new wing"
They were shown to Towards Of
fee. "Mr. Thayer is in the plant.
He'll be back in few minutes" his
secretary said.
Howard Thayer came in soon,
shy, pleased smile on his gray
face. Lucienne jumped up and
kissed him heartily. She went on
talking about her plans, and he sat
in his chair, beaming at her.
When Lucienne paused for breath,
Gail said, Howard, is it possible to
get q report on one of your men!"
81 think so" he answered, (which
one!"
"A young fellow by the name Of
John Sermalino. As q matter Of
fact, / got you to give him job"
Anything wrong with him!"
"a lot Of things" she said grave
ly, "but / don't know whether any
thing can be done about it."
The report told her that Johnny
was a pretty good worker, but was
given to sullen moods, and insolent
to his superiors. He had twice been
reprimanded for smoking. There
was nothing about his physical con-
dition.
"I'm interested in his child" Gail
explained. "His wife is working
here too, now, and the little girl is
neglected"
Normally, Howard would have
said, as there something / can do?"
But his mind was on something else.
For, as they got up to leave, he
beckoned Gail to stay, while Luci-
enne went into the outer Office to
phone.
at is rather fortunate that you
dropped in" Howard said. "I-I
had been planning to call you"
She was filled with premature
fear. "What about?"
His face flooded with color. ats
about your position as Health On
Ger in Springdale. You see the Wom-
ems Club has been discussing it, and
they are-well, Of the opinion that
man would be more suited for the
job. I'm very sorry, Gail"
She stared at him, numbly. All Of
her fine ideas, the Milk Fund, the
Day Nursery. the Fairgrounds,
gone. 1t couldn't be true. They
couldn't take away her last bull
warki
There was nothing left for her In
Beauchamp. She was no better off
than Lily Lanshan. Except that she
had Burke Gentry.
Burke was working hard. he ex-
pected to be called up any day and
he wanted his affairs in order. He
had been commissioned q captain
and, though his mother asserted she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
Rival to my Heart

was proud Of her brave son, she
was often in Mysteries. So Burke
felt IL his duty to stay at home and
comfort her.
Gail hadn't seen him for three
days. But early Saturday morning,
she got a call from him.
Gail" His voice was tense, but
excited. 1--WE got my orders. I'm
due in Louisiana, Fort Martin, Mon
day morning."
Monday morning."
"That means I've only TO-DAY 20
get ready. I'll have to shove off to-
night. Gail, I'll be over at noon!"
She was in the kitchen with Katie
when he turned up. He sat on a
kitchen stool and ate q cookie and
drank . glass Of milk, and talked.
1--WE had q heck Of q time with the
tailor. My uniforms weren't sup
posed to be finished until Tuesday,
but l made them step on i'll"
Watching him, Gail was reminded
Of a small boy on his way to sum-
mer camp. He was really looking
forward to Army life. 1t meant a
respite from business cares, from
loving and nagging mother and
from Gail7
No, that was unfair. For now he
motioned Gail to the sitting room,
away from Katie's curious ears.
81 called the Commissioner before
came over here" he said. THE
license will be ready. Well get mar
ried this afternoon"
Married! Gail and Burke TO be
married this afternoon.
She moved away from his arms
to the window. She looked out into
the dead garden.
Married.
She turned around. "oh, Burke"
she cried.
-
At ten o'clock that evening, I'm
ion Station was not crowded. AZ
Gail came in she saw Burke imme-
diately standing at tho Information
Desk, handsome and impressive in
his new uniform. Beside him, his
mother seemed shorter, plumper,
and more helpless than ever. :.
Gail piled her load Of magazines
and a box Of cookies into his arms.
81 don't know whether it is the cor
rect thing-sending q captain off
with q box Of cookies. But Katie
insisted"
"Why you never eat them at
home, Burke" his mother said re-
proachfully. "Nora'd be delighted
to bake anything you like. III mail
you some things on Monday"
Take it easy, mother" he
begged.
"Ill miss you So" she went on.
She was holding on to his arm, and
a magazine fell down, eluding his
grasp. Gail picked it up and said en-
barrassedly, I'm afraid I got just
about every magazine on the stand.
You'll never finish them before you
get to camp"
(To be continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

CHAPTER THIRT1-THREE
Lucienne was waiting In the Palm
Room. sitting at q window table,
slipping her sherry. She wore q
black wooden frock, exquisitely cut
70 bring out the best features Of her
slender body. She had . black
ehecia on her golden head, tipped
at = rakish angle, and q short mink
cape over her shoulders.
my dear" Gail said, rs she sat
down opposite her. "You already
look like the smartest young lady
in town."
Compared to Lucienne, Gail felt
rather middle-aged and dowdy, sud
denly conscious of the questionable
length Of her brown tweed skirt
which she'd meant TO have short
ened. She pulled down the cuffs OF
her bottlegreen silk shirt. 81 sup
pose you've all been rushed 10 death,
getting ready for the wedding"
Lucienne looked down at the dia-
mond ring on her left hand. ave
certainly have beenl OF course, Ag'
mes insists everything is under con-
troll, but there are still q million
things to dol Look ut thisl" She
took out . long list from her BLACK
suede bag. 81 have TO 60 to the no
rists to decide on my bouquet. Their
the Vogue Shop is redoing my veil
1t was my own mothers, you know
And my going-away suit isn't fin
ished: Do you think . light greer
too summery?"
81 don't think So" Gail sale
amusedly. you'll wear it under q
fur coat, won't you7"
eyes, daddy is giving me q new
Persian lamb" Lucienne smiled
impishly, agnes says I'm too young
for Persian-but she said the same
thing about this mink cape"
They ate their lunch; bouillon
sole, green salad and fruit compete
For once, Lucienne paid little atten.
ton to the food. She was too busy
chatting.
"Mr. Niles is giving Ralph a
fortnight's vacation--even though
they're short Of doctors at the hos.
pital. So we're going to have a rea
honeymoonl We've made reserva.
tons for q ranch out in Tucson
The season hasn't really begun out
there, so it'll be almost deserted
Father is getting US seats on q
plane, he can get almost anything
even with the war oni Gosh, it's
going to be wonderful for Ralph!
He'll learn TO ride"
~Oh, doesn't he rider"
Lucienne missed the sardonic note
in Calls voice. "No," she replied
Ralph has worked so hard, you
know. He's never had time for any
funl"
After lunch, Gail accompanied
Lueienne on q shopping expedition,
Other brides-war brides-might
be planning simple weddings, re-
eeiving practical gifts. But not Luz
eienne. Finally Lucienne SAID,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08

few days at the Charles Payne
home.
Miss Josephine Retterstoff, Chi
cago. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Retterstoff and daughter, Califor-
mia, are visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benjamin.
Mrs. Charles Payne entertained
party of young friends OF Marlene
Clement Monday evening for sup
per, celebrating Marlene's eleventh
birthday.
Calvin Wheeler. Ypsilanti, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler and
son, Holly. were Sunday visitors at
the A. c. Wheeler home.
Mrs. George Lehman, Mont
pelier, o., visited her sister. Mrs. II.
Opdycke, from Sunday to Thurs
day OF last week.
Mrs. Earl Roberts and two chill
dren and sisters, Mrs. Jordan Nye,
Detroit, and Miss Eleanor HeiZner.
Palms, visited at the Rex Shuart
home near Howell, Thursday after
noon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN are
spending the week at the c. E.
Clark home in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Duncan,
South Lyon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Drew, Worthwhile, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Roberts.
Mrs. Gertrude Heints and chill
dren, Doris, Harold and Charles,
spent the week end and until Tues
day with friends in Saline.
Mrs. Russell O'Neil and daughter,
Birmingham, were callers Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers. Her
father, G. S. Hartman, returned
home with her for an indefinite
stay.
The Misses Beverley and Janice
Lyke spent the week end with
their grandmother, Mrs. Opal Lyke.
Plymouth.
Mrs. Nellie Larned is spending
the week end in Plymouth in the
Glenn Northrop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner
were in Detroit Tuesday afternoon
and Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon
on.business.
Rev. Lucia NJ. Stroh returned
from Hamilton, o., Thursday, after
the funeral service of her mother,
Mrs. Stroh, held in that city We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. c. Hackenberg and Mrs.
L. NJ. Stroh called on William
Greenman in the University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Greenman is improving
after a serious operation performed
Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Bell, Salem, is con-
valesing after a weeks severe i'll
ness in bed. Her sister is caring
for her at the present time.
Mrs. F. c. Hackenberg and daugh-
ter, Miss MurieI, Addison, are visit
ing Mrs. L. NJ. Stroh part OF the
week.
Miss Earnestine Lewis visited
Monday at the home of Mrs. Char
les Campbell, Monroe.
Miss Edwina Dickerson and Miss
Julia Ann Lewis spent Monday in
Detroit.
John Hardesty is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. George Lehman, Mont
pelier, o.
Mrs. Cloyd Hardesty attended the
annual club picnic from Plymouth,
at Bob-Lo Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stacey
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Ira Walker home, Godfredson
Rd.
Mrs. Walter Marshall. South
Lyon. spent Friday afternoon at
the C. W. Lewis home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-08

crop survey. The Michigan crop
was reported slightly below aver
age. The service reported the Michi-
gan onion crop is at critical stage,
with growers busting by airplane
for both thrip and mildew infesta.
tons. II busting checks them, the
service said, yields per acre may
exceed last years.