davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

plan prepared for the first three
years after the war.
Howard w. Holmes, state high
way engineer, informed members of
the Automobile association that the
department has completed all details
for a three-year construction pro-
gram to start when the war emer-
gency is over, under terms of which
every highway finance district of the
state will receive its share of work
according to provisions of existing
state law.
Under this highway debenture act
Montana can finance a S. 00,000-a-
year farm-to-market program for
three years-the first real secondary
road program in the states history,
he said.
This represents an annual in
crease of about IL times previous
schedules, as u secondary program
averaged only about 100000 a year
from 1885 until the start of the war
halted construction"
Under terms of the measure
passed by overwhelming majorities
of both houses of the l945 legisla-
ture, the highway debenture issue
will be submitted to the electors OF
the state for approval on June 5,
the same date upon which voters OF
the 80 eastern Montana counties
will elect a congressman.
The secretary of states office has
estimated about 1853. TOO Montana
residents will be eligible to vote on
the highway debenture issue, with a
majority of the total vote cast
necessary for approval.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molyig

Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Luck of Glas-
gov and Mr.. Larsen of Wolf Point
visited at the Ernest Martin home
Sunday morning.
Sanfred Ekola went to the home
of his grandparents, MI. and Mrs
Oscar Anttonen, to spend part of
his summer vacation.
Ben Kolstad, Louis Koski and
Hans Opsahl began work Monday
repairing the roof on the garage for
Richard Motzkau.
Anders Twieto stayed overnight
at the Ole Enkerud home Saturday.
Edward Dahl, who is working for
E. 1. Porter, south of Glasgow, spent
Sunday in Tampico.
d. A. Martin finished drilling a
well for Robert Cornwell. Water was
reached at 35 feet.
The Billingsley school closes Fri
day and the school picnic will be
held Sunday on the Anna Stensland
place.
The Tampico school picnic was
held Sunday in the Tampico hall be-
cause of the rain Saturday. Over rs
people attended and after the din
ner the older people visited while
the younger people played baseball.
Miss Ida LYDIA, Tampico teacher,
left Tuesday for Glasgow to visit a
few days with friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J.. w. Calfee

Mrs. Carl Holtberg returned We'd
nesday after spending two weeks in
Minot, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet HARRISON were
Glasgow callers Wednesday.
j. A. Quiring was taken to Glas-
gov Wednesday and was put in the
hospital with pneumonia.
Ted Dahl and Chef HARRISON at
tended the Masonic lodge meeting
in Wolf Point Thursday evening.
Private Richard Olfert arrived
Friday morning to spend his fur
Tough with his father north of town.
He has been stationed at Camp
Wolters, Texas. He will report at
Fort Ord, Calf, June /.
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor left early Thurs
day morning for Vancouver, Wash,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. Strand,
and daughter.
Henry johnson went to the farm
near Richey to spend some time with
his grandfather, Theo Holum.
Mrs. E. Fast and children, Mrs.
Verle Vanderhoff and son, Ronnle,
and Mrs. Ed johnson and daughter,
Joane, were Wolf Point callers Sat
urday.
Junior league will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON and
daughter, Sharon, and Mrs. B. A.
Hovey were guests at a Z O'Clock
dinner at the Otremba home last
Tuesday evening, by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Lien. Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otremba. A farewell
gift was presented to Mr.. HARRISON,
who left for the armed forces Friday
morning. The evening was spent by
visiting. i
Mrs. NJ. l.. Eliason and Ards and
Gordon, Barbara Holtberg, Donald
Calfee and Erma Westland spent
Saturday in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Catherine Sweeting and
daughters, Phyllis and Dorothy and
Ruth Rickbil of Wolf Point attended
the graduation exercises Thursday
evening.
Ardine Peters left to visit her
cousin, Gayle Browning, for a few
days at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

Travelling more than L 5000 miles
each year and having spoken to
more than $4,000 merchants and
sales people in recent years, John H.
DeWild, manager of the trade pro-
motion division of the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association, is
prepared to give local merchants and
salespeople an interesting talk in
the courthouse here Friday night at
8, states Josef Shower, Chamber of
Commerce secretary.
His appearance here is sponsored
by the Chamber with the coopera-
ton of the distributive trades section
of the state department of public
instruction. Leo Smith, its super
visor. will also be on the program.
Mr.. DeWild has covered most
towns in the northwest in the many
years he has travelled. Cooperation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
SACO
Mrs. I h A. Vagg

Mrs. Harvey Hemming of Eugene,
Ore, arrived Sunday afternoon. She
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Stiles
Mrs. Rose Twomey, who has been
visiting relatives in Havre for the
past week, arrived home Sunday. Her
sister, Mrs. R. Rossman, came back
with her for a visit.
The baseball game held here Mon
day night between the town team
HAS Beens) and the high school
boys was a walk away for the Has
Beens, IL to /.
Mrs. Gerald Doty entertained
Tuesday for Mrs. Montgomery of
Whitefish, who is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Erickson. Twelve
enjoyed a delicious lunch.
Corp. William Conlon left Thurs
day morning for Florida. He had
spent the last two weeks of his fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conlon, and other re-
lativeS.
Serg. John Barton is home on fur
Tough. He arrived Friday morning
from New York. John was wounded
early in the year while on duty
in Belgium. He says he is glad to be
home and feels just fine. He is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barton, on the ranch near
Valleytown.
Larry O'Neill, who is with the
Forest Products company of Kalis-
pell, was here on business with the
Lumber company Saturday.
He visited his uncle, Ed Noble, over
Mr. and Mrs. William Myhre made
trip to Seattle to bring back their
house.
H. A. Vagg left Saturday morning
for Great Falls. He will also visit
daughter and family who live
at Dutton.
Mrs. Dallas Reel was a Glasgow
Saturday.
The seniors made a trip to Hayes
over the week end for their sneak
day and picnic. They left Saturday,
returning Monday.
USED FATS: Two meat points
riuap for Ona Mound nf rNOEinn fatc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

and better craftsmanship are stressed
in his talks.
Mr. DeWild was associated with
several large department stores in
Minneapolis and later served several
of the country's largest wholesale
dry goods houses in merchants err
vice work. To this experience was
added four years work on the Min
eapolis Tribune and seven years a
editor of trade journals.
We cannot learn too much about
business after the war" Secretary
Shower said in urging merchants
and salespeople to attend. There
will be much new merchandise in Duh
stores and there will be new ways
of selling"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
earn OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this means OF
expressing our deep and sincere
sympathy to the many kind friends
for their expressions of sympathy
and assistance following the death of
Louis A. Nelson Jr. Especially do we
wish to thank the vocalist, the
minister, ad the pallbearers and Mr..
Holland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Ellsworth
and family. tip
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
Bonds Would Bring to State Its
First Real Farm Road Program

Approval of the $12,000,0 900 high
way debenture bond issue by Mon
tana voters at the June 5 special
election will result in establishment
of the states first comprehensive
farm-to-market road program, H.
o. Morgan, director of the Montana
Automobile association said today.
Mr.. Morgan said that plans have
been completed for a SIT, 1000
farm-to-market program az part of
the SAC, 100000 road development
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
Frazer Soldier Is
Among Americans
Freed i'm Germany
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZERoMr. and Mrs. Henry
Berge received a message stating
that their son. Richard Alan, who
has been a German prisoner of war
since Sept. Is, 1874, has been lib
Grated. He had been overseas since
June 80. Two brothers are in the
service: Pfc. Roger c. Berge, in
Luzon. and Corp. Robert H. Berge,
stationed at Petersburg, Va.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
Is

In addition to other men pre-
viously reported as being called for
induction Thursday, Antoine M.
group to Fort Douglas. Utah, it was
reported by Leila Nybakken, local
board clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
CIentana Man
Receives Discharge
from Army Service

Pfc. Raymond Stein of Glentana
has received a disability discharge
from the army after serving since
1941. He holds the Asiatic- Pacific
theatre campaign medal with bronze
star for participation in the Aleu-
tian Island campaign. He was in
overseas service about two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

Frazer-The seventh and eighth
grades and teacher, Mrs. King wal
ton held a picnic at the lake Thurs
day for those who had not been
tardy or absent all term. They are
Robert Sandwich, Yowanne Cox and
Joe Escaga. The other grade rooms
had parties in their rooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
SEVERY Is VISITOR

Oh. j. w. Severy of MiSsoula
member of the state fish and game
commission, vas here Saturday and
also made an inspection tour of the
Fort Peck state game farm. He
was accompanied by Deputy Game
Warden Herb Friede and he also
covered the Nelson reservoir section.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
TWO TEACHERS RESIGN

Hinsdale = The Hinsdale schools
closed Saturday moor for the sum-
mer vacation, completing another
nine months of sessions. Two mem
bers of this years faculty have re-
signed. Mrs. Della Bruner of the
English department will retire and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24
PLANT SCHOOL TREES

Tampico-The patrons of the Bill
Kingsley school planted several rows
of trees around the school building
during the week end.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

return to her home in Wolf Point and
Miss Margaret Robertson, fifth and
sixth grade teacher, will return to
her home in Dodson for the sum-
mer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-24

USED FATS: Two meat points
given for one pound of cooking fats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Petitions For GvmSGrunted Various Groups Ask
 Use of Schools

Permission for school activities and for use of school buildings was granted by the Board of Education last night as follows:
 Rev. Paul J. Rivard, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel CYO, for use of the Duggan School gymnasium on Wednesday evenings from ' to 9 D. m, beginning today for basket ball practice.
 The Representative Council of the Waterbury Teachers Associa- ton for use of Room, l05 in Crosby High School on the first Monday of each month for meetings.
 Our Lady of Lourdes TYPO Bas- ketball Team for use of Maloney School Gymnasium on Monday eve nings from ' to g, for basketball practice. beginning next. Monday.
 The state office of the OPA for use of the auditorium and six class rooms at Wilby High School on Nov. 28, at 8 p. m. for a meeting.
 The Post College Girls Basket ball Team for use of the Bunker Hill School gymnasium on Tues day evenings from ' to 9, for bas- ketball practice, beginning next l Tuesday.
 The Maple Leaf Basketball Team for use of the Maloney School gym- nasium on Friday evenings from ' to g for basketball practice, be- ginning Friday.
 Rev. John Dial, principal, Sac red Heart High School, for use of the Wilby High School gymnasium for varsity games of the basketball team during the 1945-46 season.
 La Page Ouverte for use of the Crosby High School Assembly Hall tonight, for the purpose of present. ing a fashion show.
 The Hopeville Eagles Junior Bas- ketball Team for use of the Hope vile School gymnasium on Friday evenings from T to 9 for basketball practice; the starting date to be announced.
 The Bristol Go. Basketball Team for use of the Washington Schoo gymnasium on Friday evenings from ' to g, for basketball practice, be- ginning Friday.
 Floyd F. Cady for use of a room in Crosby High School on Tuesday evenings from T to 9, for instruc' ton periods for the members O. the Crosby High Scshool Junio' 1 Rifle Club.
 Miss Mary K. Wall, principal O Hendricken School, for use of tn Washington School gymnasium oi Fridays from 3:30 to 3:45, for bas ketball practice.
 The Knights of Columbus for us of the Anderson School gymnasium on the unassigned Friday evening in the months in which five Friday occur, beginning in November, 10 activities for the youth of the Eas End.
 The Army Recruiting Service t give personal talks in the higl schools designed to answer an questions boys might have in re gard to enlistment
 The HopeYille Fife and Drur Corps for use of the Hopeyille gym nasium every Monday evening, fror 6:30 to 8:30 for practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Vegetable Growers In Session Here
 Mayor to Give
 Address
 December IS

Nayor-elect John $. Monagan will be the banquet speaker when the Connecticut Vegetable Growers Association meets in Temple Hall on December IS and l9 for its 3Srd annual meeting. Earl Kurtz of West Cheshire. convention committee chairman, announced today. The Waterbury Vegetable Growers Asso- citation will bc host to the state eroup, the first time since l93V when the state association met here on the occasion cf its silver anniversary.
 A program of nine speakers rep resenting growers, commercial firms, and state and federal agencies will discuss a wide range of subjects concerning vegetable production and marketing. During their business session on the second day the grow CTS will hear reports of committees and elect a new slate of officers fol l946.
 Features of the two-day program will be the annual banquet in Hotel Elton on the evening of the 18th and the trade exhibit of production and marketing supplies to be re. sumed after an absence Of several wears because of war conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

returns to the College of Musical Knowledge' Wednesday, Nov. IA, WTIC-NBC, 10 p. m.
 Ish has just been discharged from the special services branch Of the U. s. Army after having served overseas entertaining the troops in the South Pacific. He entered the Army under his real name, Merwyn Rogue, in March, l945, and served until october, l945, when he re- ceived an honorable discharge. A man who had faith in others becomes the hapless victim of those who would wreck his good efforts | in The Case of the Lighted Lamp on the MT District Attorney pro gram, tonight over WTIC-NBC-- 9:30 to 10:00 p. m.
 When a converted alcoholic tries | to help luckless men who lack funds and the desire to be cured, two in- i human criminals step in to take over and the ID. A." (Jay Jostyn) has his hands full. Aided by Har- rington Len Doylel and Miss Miller l (Vicki Vola) he solves a murder case and saves a worthy cause.
 Amos n Andy" like to mix up their audiences at NEG each Tues day evening in the before-shoW fun called the "warmup,' But thli week the joke was on them. Amos spotted a young sailor in the fourth row while Andy saw a pretty gir sitting just behind him, Amos n Andy suggested that the two should kiss-Which they did without urg' ing-and then Amos" asked then how they liked 1t Fine" answered the young salt. You see, we've beer married three years!'
 Contestants with unusual name have been turning up lately on thu Bob Hawk comedy quiz Thanks t' the Yanks." A few weeks ago yivacious blonde, surrounded b. soldiers, showed up at the Monda. nigfht fun session--and answere' 10 the name of Elaine Navy" Nor recently there has been an "Ade laide Fogg" and a T Snapp.' Mos unusual of all, probably, is tn
 handle oi a slumbrous brunette who appeared on this weeks broad [ cast, Zeta Beta OReillyl
 Shakespearean Authority Orsol 5 Welles, heard every Sunday in hi l American network commentary on variety of subjects, has been page' by Los Angeles Shakespeare enthu ? siasts to produce and direct mod l ernized version of Romeo ant
 Juliet for radio presentation mex : spring.
 } George D. Hay. the Solemn Ol'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Teachers Puy Raise To Be Considered
 BooFd to Hold
 Special Meeting

A proposal for increase ot the maximum pay of grammar school teachers will be considered by the rules and teachers committees oi the Board of Education at a special session arranged by the board last night for Nov. 26.
 pr. John c. Gilmartin, super intendent of schools. was asked by committee members to obtain sched- ules of the pay rates in other cities and towns of the state and to se- cure any available literature on the subject of pay for elementary school teachers.
 A session with the elementary school teachers. who appeared at a recent meeting of the board to present the proposal, will be ar ranged following the board com mittees' meeting.
 Several of the commissioners urged immediate action on the pro- posal. stating it should be settled one way or the other without delay
 A letter received from Mrs. VII bur R. Stone of 72 Ellsmere avenue, in which support was voiced for the proposal, was placed on file Mrs. Stone outlined the qualiflea- tions desired in teachers and stated encouragement should be given to them to improve themselves by re- warding them for extra study and efforts.
 Commissioner Perry Graicerstein commented that letters of that type should be encouraged, and he sug- pested that copies of it be distrib- uted to the members at the sched- uled committee meeting,
 The teachers seek an increase in the maximum pay from $l,9oO to S2. 500 annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

stenson raised the hands of l1 frantic winners within one week, without announcing a deoisio-all The bouts were knockouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

lining the problems met in oPA ae- counting, the policies designed to solve them and will discuss reoom- mendatlons Co the accounting pro- fession with suggestions or prae- tices to be avoided.
 Mir. Green has been with the ofice of Price Administration Sinee is4i and Is responsible for all O. P. A. Accounting Department policies and for directing a staff of thirteen hundred employees. He attended Miami University and the University of Illinois and was instructor at the Universities of Illinois and Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
VA VEL E TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

The value of the bow and arrow Tor hunting deer and other wild life will be discussed by Dave Newell, Jim Hurley and a pair of guest eX- ports, on the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" tonight at S;30 p. m., over Station WATR. Newell, back after two weeks of deer and bear hunting in Maine, will join Hurley and the other experts in answering such other questions as sWhy do birds migrate?" Does the field trial dog make the best shoot ing dog?" and Are there any Wild boar in the United States?' Tips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Judge at Station WSM, Nashville, Tenn, who started the now inter nationally famous Grand Ole Opry'' twenty years ago, has just published a book describing the birth and growth of the Opry from its origin down to date. Roy Acuff and his smoky Mountain Boys Minnie Pearl, and all the other big features of the Opry are written up in the 64-page volume. On Nov. 24, the NEG Grand Ole Opry' celebrates its twentieth anniversary on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

scranton, Pa, (Up)-Paul Doe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

woR sto N News Analyst Man in the street News stan isomax Fulton Lewls-News Answer Man Frank Siugiscr Rni Brandt-Sports Can You Top rhia7 Can You Top Thisg Fresh Up show Fresh Up show Gabriel ueattcr Stories From Real Life spotlight Bands Spotlight Bands Hollywood Theatcr Hollywood rheater Symphonctte ~Nmnhoncttc News News Weather Report Tommy Dorsey Orch.
 Tommy Dorsey Orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
OPA OfficioI To Be Speaker
 Paul M. Green to
 Address Chapter

Paul M. Green, deputy admins trator of the Office of Price Ad- ministration will address the Hart ford Chapter of the National Asso- citation of Cost Accountants Tuesday evening, November 20, 1945 at the Pennington Country Club. Dinner will be served at the Elm Tree Inn at 6:30.
 MT. Green will talk on Account ing Factors in Price Control out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

When WiIby and Crosby High school football teams clash in the Thanksgiving Day classic at Municipal Stadium play-by- play broadcast, with colorful comments on incidental features, will be broadcast by Station WATR. TOpps. Inc, will sponsor the pres cntatiOn. Al VestrO who ranks tops" among the broadcasters in this section of the state will be at the Mike" Ted Husing, Red" Barber, Bill Stearns. Harry Wis mer and a few of the boys" who make a nice living describing sporting events have cancelled all engagements for Thanksgiving (so it is rumored) and will tune in WATR for a few pointers. Good luck Al, it will be Tops for TOpps.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
WEDNESDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS
warn isso X

H m. wATR tSeo k 6 o0--- NeWs &sfb-Newx-- Spor Music 8.SD-- News Music
 esab- Pleasure N Profit ssoO--Headllnc Edition fstA-- tsaynl lnNa Nram SWing So-- Phone Your Answer Tst6-News Walta Timc aHaa-=-.=.saaa- -a-=-- e.o0-Lum D Abner
 Ssi5--Report From Wash. N.3N-- Ftshfnr Wuntiug Club S:s5-FishiuE Hunting Club g.e0--Trcaslry salute
 9.l5-paEcS of Melody
 9s3O--pages CT Melody
 9.4s--PaEts rf Melody 1Os00--Countcrspy 10 S--Countcrspy 10 30--Ray Carter orch. 1o:45--sJauct tiauncr 1l:00-- News
 I1:lb-Farl Roth's Orch. ll:30--Hotel Penn. Orch 11:30-limmy Worscy orch 11:45-JimmN Dorsey orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

from listeners include 8 new idea in the care. of firearms, and tip Tor the conservation of migratory birds. Roland Winters is chairman Of the Fishing and Hunting Club
 The Mills Brothers, whose unique harmonizing has made them stars in every phase of show business, re- ceive the Green Room Award, an honorary plaque given to performers for outstanding contributions to en- tertainment, on the Andrews Sis ters Show, NIX Musical Show rooms, tonight at l0:30 D. m., over CRS Stations. The celebrated quar- tet will reereate their famous hits, 'Tiger Rag. and Paper Doll as a feature of the broadcast. The An NreWs Sisters, assisted by Baritone Curt Massey, will offer a series of old and new hits 10 the accompani- ment of Vic Schoen's orchestra Andre Barueh is announcer-em eee
 John Moore, who plays the charming and spirited hlshman "Hank OHoolihan" on Life Can Be Beautiful, and who is, as a matter of fact, a charming and spirited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
THURSDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAM

lO:o0--My True Story
 10 i5-Ny True Story 10:30-Hymns of All Churches l0:45-The Listening Post Il. .0O-Breakfast In Hollywood l1:15-Breakfast in Hollywood 11:30-KellogE Home Edition l1:45-Ted Malone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

Cheyenne. wyo.--tUPl-A mil- lion dollar increase in property taxes was recorded in wyoming this year. Large gains In county and school taxes brought about the in- crease. The state mill levy for property tax purposes was main tained at two mills this year, same as in i944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
ppnprRrY TAX UP

and has been the Author of numer- ous articles in Accounting Journals.