davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

H. j.. quasi and o Werner
shipped cattle from here Thursday
Mr.. quasi, who accompanied the
shipment, will stop at Rochester
Mimi. on his return where he will
undergo an operation at the Mayo
Clinic. Herbert Fuchs is assisting
with the work at the Quasi home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ellison and son
moved into the Glentana elevator
house, formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Miller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. O'Brien took
Mrs. Glen Daley and daughter
Dorothy to Glasgow wednesday.
Mrs. Daley and daughter remained
in Glasgow to meet her husband,
who arrived Thursday having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Molly Gunderman who had been
working in Glasgow, returned to her
home here with the O'Briens.
The North Bench Ladies Aid held
its annual bazaar at the North
Bench school Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Zemliska
and daughter Faye visited at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

sary with cut glass and pyrex wear.
Lunch was served.
Mrs. Pete ISakson return home
Tuesday evening. She had been Wis
itlng her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson. and
daughter and friends at Fortuna. N.
D. =
MI. and Mrs. Christ Fuhrmann
spent Wednesday evening visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Kallens.
Clarence Keough was a Glasgow
caller Wednesday.
Ed Asleson and son Elmer were
Glasgow callers Thursday .
Art Carlson and sons Cecil and
Courtney are hauling hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Isakson called
On Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Beck and
Mrs. Ward Thursday afternoon.
Callers at the Pete ISakson home
Friday afternoon and evening were
Mrs. Jorgen ISakSon and Bertha,
Mrs. Oscar Isakson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Robinson and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Christ Fuhrmann and
Verna and John Skilbred.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Lloyd Sorenson home Friday after

Lloyd sorenson home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stein were bust
ness callers in Glasgow Friday.
While their they met Jim thinner
who had received an honorable dis
charge from the army at Camp
Mccoy, Wis. Jim had served in an
armored unit in Europe.
Harry Renner was a business caller
in Glasgow Tuesday.
A surprise farewell party was
given by friends and neighbors for
MI. and Mrs. Ben Solberg, who are
retiring from the farm, Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Solberg
are taking over the farm.
MI. and Mrs. George Greenwood
we're callers in Opheim Saturday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Heage and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Hansen of Constance,
Sask.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stanne-
bein and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sorenson and family, Charles
Nicholson and Frank Stearns were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Dyrland Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
Mrs. Tony Pelham were shoppers in
Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Charles lessen and daughter
Doris left this week for a few days
visit in Spokane.
Tom DuBry spent several days the
first of the week attending to bust
ness in Plentywood.
Mrs. George Hickok spent the
week end at the farm.
Raymond and Tony Pelham re-
turned from Seattle, where they Wis
tied relatives. Sunday. Eddie Pelham
drove to Glasgow to meet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland and
Mrs. Herman Anderson went to AS
siniboia, Sask., Monday to meet
Mrs. AnderScn'S brother.
Rose thinner of Scobey spent
Sunday visiting relatives here.
Ed Dwyer came to town to get
his pickup Thursday afternoon.
Adore Bouchard, who has been
working in Scobey, spent the past
week visiting at the Emery Doyan
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

derson will be hostess to Group One
at the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauers of
Eckelson, N. D.. accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kronsbusch to Lars
Ian, when they were returning from
a trip and will visit there. Mrs.
Sauers is Mrs. Kronebusch's sister.
Mrs. Zetta Michel left Sunday
morning for St. Paul to make an
extended visit at the home of her
daughter.
Mrs. Lena Scholl and Mrs. Har-
riett Carver were dinner guests at
the George Fisher home Sunday.
Eugene Egosque, who was recent
ly discharged from the army, has
returned to Nashua. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Egosque.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wiley, who
visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Agnes White at Lennon, S.
D., returned home last Sunday. Mrs.
White returned here with them to
spend the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
BAYLOR
BY MRS. CHRIST FUHRMANN

We wish to correct a couple of
items in last weeks Baylor column.
In the pinochle game played at
Mrs. Fuhrman's nome, it was 1000
aces instead of 100 which Clarence
Robinson and Sem Sand held. Mrs
Breen's daughter is from Portland
instead of from Seattle. She took her
son to Minot, N. D., instead of to
Williston.
The Never Late club held its
second card party at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ward Tuesday evening.
Progressive whist was played. High
score for women went to Mrs. Frank
Keough and women's low to Mrs.
Philip Souires. Mems high went to
Charles Moran and Mems low to
Frank Keough. The group honored
MI. and Mrs. Christ Fuhrmann on
their eighteenth wedding anniver-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Glasgow Boy Scout
Camp Dates Set

Glasgow Boy Scout troop COM
mittees, meeting in conjunction with
the Kiwanis club youth service COM
mtitee at Dunn's coffee shop Mon
day noon set dates for the Glasgow
Scout winter camp from Dec. 81 to
"a, inclusive. The camp will be held
at Treasure Island lea Fort Peck
and will be in advance of the dis
trict winter camp, which only a linn
tied number of Scouts may attend.
Committees also discussed plans for
the paper drive Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

A speed violation was reported for
one out of every three fatal motor
vehicle accidents in 1914, the Ma
tional Safety Council reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

in this case $66. .26 6 month. (1f the primary rate were over $4250, the maximum receivable would stop at $85.)
 This widows benefits would stop when the youngest child reached 18, was married or became indepen- dent, unless in the meanwhile she herself had reached 65. If it did stop, her own benefits would re- commence at 65.
 MAXIMUM BENEFITS
 The widows benefits will stop for life at any time she should remarry, but if there still were children en- titled to benefits at that time, their checks would continue to come through.
 In the absence of widow or chil- dren entitled to benefits, surviving dependent parents over 65 are en- titled 1-2 each of the dead workers primary benefit rate.
 There are minimum monthly rates, shown in an accompanying table. Survivors entitled to anything at all are entitled to at least the amounts shown in that table.
 The maximum benefits that can be drawn on account of the insur- ance of any single worker, either for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

wood the girls have false hair, false eyebrows and false calves on their legs. The men have their shoulders built up and wear tou- pees. So when two stars make love on the screen, it is not two people making love, it's lot of commodities getting together. Cal ifornia is all right if you are an orange. Fred Allen.
 POINT SYSTEM
 GI gin rummy players, reports Stanley Davis, have new system of scoring-85 points and you're out.
 Lana Turner, wearing low cut, tight fitting blouse, was mak- ing some wardrobe tess for The Postman Always Rings Twice" !" When the tests were completed, Lana said: You know, nobody has looked me in the face all day" Spencer Tracy muffed line of dialog while doing an advertis- ing trailer with Margaret O'Brien for Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" With all the deference ever shown leading lady he told M rg are t: I'm sorry, Miss O'Brien." On, that's all right" piped up the eight year old, gravely. "You'll get it right the next time"
 Five national magazines have
 singled Eve Arden for glamor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
|Movies Playing
 Today
POLES

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theater is the hilarious new comedy hit Without Love-" co-starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hep burn. In this adaptation of Philip Barry's Broadway play, these two great stars give tender, merry, and infectious performances that have a most warming effect on the audi ence.
 Spencer was never immenser. Katharine attempts to WOO, but his attitude is that it can't Hepburn here. Spence sleepwalks at first and Katie sleepwalks right back at him.
 In addition to Tracy and Hep burn, there's Lucille Ball, Keenan Wynn, Carl Esmond, Patricia Nor ison and Felix Bressart to make it just about perfect show.
 Watch out, Sinatra and Crosby! Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hep burn give you competition in With out Love-" They sing duet Happy Birthday To You"
 The co-feature on this program is Main Street After Dark" with Edward Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

tress, Clara Petecci, and Is other F'ascists, including many Of the former members of Il Duce's cabi- net. The bodies were brought to Milan. Mussolini and his mistress were hung by their feet. They were spat upon and vilifed by an angry mob of 5000 persons, who were not content until the bodies lay battered on the streets of the city Mussolini once ruled.
 The next day Gen. Mark W. Clark said that the Germany army virtually had ceased as a military force in Italy. The U. 8. 9th Army and the British 9th Army had completed a drive which ended F'ascism in Italy.
 New German Fuehrer By May ?, German resistance had become almost completely dis organized Grand Admiral Doenitz had become the new German Fuehrer, desperately struggling to keep his troops from mass sur renders. On May 3. the British 2nd Army captured Hamburg and the whole northern front collapsed.
 On May 4, all German forces in the Netherlands, Denmark and northwestern Germany, including Helgoland and the Friscian Islands, surrendered to Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery. More than 5O0,OOo prisoners tell to Montgomery's Canadian 1st and British 2nd Armies. isenhower announced that the Germans had only one recourse complete sur render-immediate equalization.
 The next day three German armies gave up to American and French forces fighting in Austria and southwest Germany. The Ger man 1st, 18th and 20th Armies surrendered on the field to the American 7th and French 1st Army groups. Patton's tough fighters in concert with battle-weary, equally tough Russians stormed toward Prague against the German 7th Army, the last group facing west ern Allies.
 Unconditional Surrender
 The end of the war in Europe was proclaimed officially, at g a. m, May g. almost six years after the Germans rolled into Poland. Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl, new German army chief of staff, had surren- dered internationally to all Allies in red school house at Reims, Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters.
 They were asked if they realized that the surrender was uncondi- tional.
 "Yes," they replied.
 The long, bloody war in Europe was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

out of Weser river bridegheads to open a flanking drive around the Harz Mountain sector, and joined forces with 3d Army tank men.
 Atrocities Stun World
 City after city fell, and it seemed for time that the Americans would beat the Russians to Berlin Then the 3d Army turned aside from its expected course, and drove into Czechoslovakia at Asch.
 Nuremberg fell to the American 7th Army. The 9th Army took Magdeburg. Schweinfurt and Heil- bron had been taken and Muen- ster Kassel and Fulda were Sd Army conquests.
 Liberation of NaI prisnn-of- war and concentration camps re- vealed atrocities that shocked the world. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower invited 2 newspaper editors and eight U. s. congressman to tour the Buchenwald Camp. Al who accepted corroborated the atroci- ties.
 President Roosevelt had died on April l2, as the 9th Army crashed over the Elbe river and rushed to a junction with the Russians. On April 28 revolution famed in Mun- ich, first city of Nazidom, as Amer ican armies poised to deliver the death blow to the Reich. Heinrich Himmler, heading Germany's fall- ing Nazis, reportedly offered to surrender internationally to the British, U. s. and French forces but not the Russians.
 Mussolini Executed
 Count Folke Bernadotte of the Swedish Red Cross was the man who talked to Himmler, the inter mediary of the surrender talks with the Nazi leader.
 Italy was out of the war com- pletely for practical purposes by the last of April. On April 29 Benito Mussolin, once-proud Fas- cist dictator, died before a firing squad of Italian patriots near the village of Donga on Lake Como.
 The patriots also killed his mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
STRAND

You can't write that. You'll be found somewhere with a lot of ma chine-gun slugs in your back!
 That's the warning given Martin Mooney, author of Crime, Inc"
 The author was never found with a lot of machine-glln slugs' in his back, but he did go to prison for refusing to divluge the source of information about the underworld operations.
 So Mooney decided that the time was ripe to reveal the methods of the organization czars of the un- derworld, as he did ten years ago in his book, Crime, Inc"
 The book has been made the basis for & motion picture of the same title, produced under the per- sonal supervision of the author with Leo Carrillo, Martha Hilton, Tom Neal, Lionel Atwill, Grant Mitchell and others of like caliber in the leading roles. The picture is now at the Strand theater.
 The companion feature is "Phan- tom of 42nd Street" setarring Dave O'Brien and Ray Aldridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

By April 1s, the Russians were within sight of the German capital. On April 2l, Soviet tanks and horsemen smashed four and one half miles inside the burning Nal citadel.
 Nal troopers took refuge in Berlin subway stations and rushed through the city on the under ground railroads to fight at new spots Adolf Hitler, sought by all Allied forces, was reported killed fighting in Berlin, but Russian in- vestigations at his fire gutted underground headquarters failed to yield his body.
 Americans, Russians Join
 On April 26, Russian forces joined the American 1st Army on the Elbe river 75 miles south of Berlin, to cut Germany in half.
 Meanwhile, American forces had swept through Germany in de- moralzing, swift plunges led by Gen. George s. Patton's Sd Army. American 9th Army tanks joined the 1st Army Group April and snapped shut trap on 50,000 Ger mans in the encircled Ruhr area. British and Canadian troops com- pleted another encircling move ment in Holland trapping 50,000 more NaziS.
 Germans fled to their last de- fense line behind the Elbe river, and Allied pilots reported great columns of beaten, terrified NaAis retreating beyond Bremen and Hamburg.
 A skyborne army parachuted astride German escape routes in Holland, as the 1st Army plunged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

layouts. It's about time. Eve can hold her own with the best of the siren trust. Joe E. Brown writes that he kept date with General Macarthur on VIE Day in Manila, a date they arranged last year in Australia.
 FROM MIXING TO MOVIES
 Thomas William Sullivan Moi fat, a hefty, ruooy-1aced Irishman who tends bar at Preston Sturges' plush Sunset Strip saloon, The Players. is a movie actor now.
 Director Leslie Fenton was sip- pin Martini and talking to Moffatt at the bar the other night when he suddenly got an idea.
 "Sully," he said. (No one can say Thomas William Sullivan Moffatt after a couple of drinks so everyone calls him Sullyo "Sully," he said, "how would you like to be a movie actor?"
 Great" said Sully.
 Great said Fenton. You're going to be a detective who fol- lows Fred MacMurray around in Pardon My Past"
 So now Sully is playing movie detective by day and tending bar at night. Which is easy, he says.
 Gardeners in England want air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
|ln::HoIlywood

using the same names of cities and countries.
 An Army friend just back from Melbourne tells us that there is now an anti-Sinatra club in Aus tralia. The members, most of them 'teen-aged and rabid Crosby fans, wear a special club button a big red raspberry against a blue background! Van HeflinS first movie at M-G-M after three years service in the Air Forces will be Belle of New York, the Fred Astaire starrer.
 Not in the script: 'In Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
 NEA Staff Correspondent

Hollywood - Exclusively Yours: Mutual friends, expecting Betty Hutton and Clark Gable would go for each other in a big way, seated them together at dinner party. They DIDN'T go for each other .. .. Linda Darnell and Ann Miller are plotting an overseas entertainment tour. Warner Bros. who produced "Casablanca", are protesting the Marx Brothers use of the title, "A Night in Casablanca." The Marxes VIII cite TAO examples of film titles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

band as described in the preceding article
 Let's take the same hypotheti- cal worker we created yesterday, and amounts to $33.l3.
 He was both fully and currently insured when he died. If his widow is 65 or over, she Is entitled to 3-4 of s33.13, or $2485 month for life.
 If his widow. regardless of her age, is supporting one dependent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
TOUGH SITTIN'

Though Warner BroS' forthcom- ing war drama, Pride of the Ma rines," has been ''in the bag" for three weeks now, Eleanor Parker, who co-stars with John Garfield, is still & bit fitting about her sitting. One of the last sequences filmed was highly dramatic one with Garfield wherein she was to have fallen into chair. Somebody, by error of course, had moved the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

retirement CT survivors, regardless of the number of beneficiaries, are limited to whichever is smallest among the following three figures:
 1. Twice the workers own ben- eft rate.
 2. Eighty-five dollars . month.
 3. Eighty per cent of the work CTS average monthly wage. (This rarely is the governing factor, but can be in cases of very small av- craze wages combined with very large .amilies)
 Where there is no survivor en- titled to benefits, . small lump sum settlement is provided for in case of the workers death.
 Survivors benefits arise from paid insurance features of Social Security. They are absolute rights, provided the conditions are satisfied. They are entirely distinct from the assistance provided by states and federal government, out of general funds, for those who can demon Strate need.
 NEXT: How the Wagner-Mur-
 ray-iDngell bill would change Old
 Age and Survivors Insurance
 cnyerare. rights and benefits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
By 8. BURTON s. HEATH
 NEA Stan Writer

Tae surviving widows and un- dr-1S children or orphans-and sometimes the dependent parents of workers who have died while ful- iy or currently" insured under So- cial Security, are entitled under certain conditions to draw monthly survivors benefit cheeks. Those who are not getting these should check to see whether they are missing something.
 Survivors benefits go to wid- ows of currently or fully insured workers, regardless of age, who are supporting unmarried dependent children under IS; to widows. re- gardless of child status, who them selves are over 65; to orphaned chil- dren under 18 If none of these exist, dependent parents of 65 or over may receive benefits.
 FOR EXAMPLE
 A worker is currently insured provided he had been paid as snuch as $50 of old-age-taxed wages for each of at least six call endar quarters during the three years preceding the quarter in which he died.
 For example. . worker died May %, 1945. That is in the sec ond calendar quarter, beginning April l. The three years used as a guide, therefore. run from April l, 1922, through March 3l, l945. If, during those three years, there were as many as six calendar quarters for which the worker was paid as much as $50 each, he died currently insured and his survivors are en- titled to benefits.
 The widow, if she Is 65 or over, is entitled for life to 3-4 of bene- fit rate computed for her late hus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

unmarried child under 18, she is entitled to draw for herself 3-4 and for the child 1-2 of her late
 husbands primary benefit. That would be $4142 for both. For each other such child she gets a further 1-2 of her late husbands primary rate, or $1657, with the provision that the total for her. self and all children cannot eX- ceed twice the primary rate, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Allied Drives Into Germany's Heart Wrote Fimis To Hilerism
By MALCOLM MUIR, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

armies toward Berlin end their 9OO-me earlier Moscow Austria 35nie ncng 100000 casualties in 3 days within than 30 miles from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

MONTHLY RATES Social Security provides that retired workers entitled the monthly rates shall not be less than the follow ing amounts
  dependent wife chd 15O0 dependents 1OOO
 Survivors Insurance Widow aged 65 or over Widow age and one dependent child and twod threeor One orphans Three orphans Fnur or more ornhans One both dependent parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Gardeners in England want al, raid shelters as tool lockers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

This Is the third of four articles bvb s. Burton Heath, written ex- clusively for NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat explaining Social Security benefits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
TRUMAN rs DIFFERENT

Comparisons are odious,' according
30 French. English and other proverbs.
Nevertheless. there is nothing OdiOus in the
statement of a great national commentator
that: Mr.. Truman is a different kind of
President aud he wants every cabinet Off
Ger 10 be an assistant to the President in
has own right That is simply difference
In the way Of administering public affairs.
Most Of our Presidents have kept tight
control over the cabinet officers, but Mr..
Truman has a different method, which
leaves II up TO cabinet members to advise
and recommend policies without waiting
Zoe Instructions from the President to work
cat the details.
Up Co this time President Truman has
made no blundeFs. and the reason is found
10 hls unusual ability 10 bring conflicting
Rruups together and let them agree on So
lutions for all important problems.
No better illustration of this will per-
hmps ever be found than the most surpris-
imw success Of the San Francisco Confer
enee. which was followed by demands of
Republicans and Democrats in the Senate
for prompt ratification of the United Ma
tions Charter There has been no such re-
markable unity and strength in the govern.
ment In many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
POINT SYSTEM FAIR

Parents, wives and loved ones of SOL
diers in Europe are especially interested in
the prospective return of their fighting
men, hoping that, even if en- route to the
Far East, a furlough will afford opportu-
nifty for visit home
1t may interest them to know that 357.-
6S6 American soldiers in the Mediterran-
can area will be redeployed to the Pacific
within the next nine months, but that 81
per cent of them will come to the United
States en- route.
While it is perfectly natural for every
family to desire the release of their loved
ones. it must be generally realized that the
plan of the War Department, providing for
release upon the basis of earned points. is
fair, reasonable and just.
Consequently, there is no occasion for
criticizing officials, regardless of what
happens to any particular soldier. If loved
ones must lambast somebody, let them turn
their wrath upon the war lords of Japan
whose nefarious conduct makes war against
them a national necessity.