davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
LEACUERS
TO PLAY HERE
OCTOBER STH
American Circuit All-Stars Are
Under Management of
Earle Mack

Under sponsorship of Valley post
of the American Legion, the Amer
lean League All-Stars. with such
baseball celebrities as Bobo Newsom
will play an exhibition contest in
Glasgow Monday, Oct. 9.
Legion officers signed a contract
here Monday with H. H. Herb
Hester, old-time baseball scout and
manager who at one time managed
a Glasgow club.
The All-Stars are under manage
ment of Earle Mack, son of Connie
Mack and have been booked in
Great Falls, Billings and Miles City
in Montana, Minot and Fargo, N.
D., and st. Paul.
Under the plan, the big leaguerS
will play Glasgow's Junior Legion
team, but will swap batteries. Jun
ior LegionnaireS in Malta and Wolf
Point are being invited to partici-
pate.
Complete personnel of the travel
ing stars cannot be determined un-
til later in the major league season.
Otto H. Bundy is directing local
arrangements for the Legion. At
Great Falls they are in charge OF
Tony Dishek and at Minot, West
Whalen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Father Schulz
Heads New
Nashua Parish

NASHUA - The Rev. FIR. A. j.
Schulz. formerly of Columbus. has
been assigned to the newly organ
lied Nashua parish of the Catholic
church. He will also serve Fort Peck,
which will be a mission OF this
parish.
The church members of this COM
munity formerly were served from
the Glasgow church. With the
formation of a new parish, Father
Schulz will have his headquarters
here.
It is planned to build a new rec
tory here as SoCn as possible. A new
church will be constructed at Fort
Peck, while the Nashua church will
be remOdeled.
Mass will be said at Nashua the
first Sunday, Holy Name Sunday, at
3 a. m, with masses all other Sun
days at 1890. Mass will be cele-
brated at Fort Peck every Sunday
at 9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Commercial
Groups Will
Meet Tuesday

Officers. directors and members
of the beet committee of the Glas,
gov Chamber of Commerce will
hold a Joint meeting with the sugar
beet development committee of the
Opheim Commercial club at a din
ner in the Allen cafe here Tuesday
night at 7. it is announced by Pres
ident Leslie Hanson of the Glasgow
group. The joint meeting to discuss
problems of mutual interest was ar
ranged with President H. V. Loucks
of the Nashua commerce organiza-
ton. Mr.. Hanson said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
SCS District
Outlining
Work Program

Supervisors named Fred Rusher
Of their group as chairman, Milford
Kalstad, vice chairman. and Coun-
ty Agent James K. McGibney. sec
rotary. The three remaining of the
five supervisors + j. NJ. Sholtus,
Hubert Brogan and James N. Hay.
At a meeting with extension and
soil conservation service officials
last week, the supervisors discussed
a program for the district. They
will write 1t up. setting out condi-
tons in the district to be corrected
and how it is proposed to do the
work.
The report will go to the secretary
of agriculture for reference when
assistance Or advice is required BY
the district from any agency.
Each supervisor is to report on
the needs of his area at a meeting
on Nov. ., after which the report
will be prepared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

distribution system of Frazer
and Oswego.
The rural e~lectrification organi-
cation has established an office in
Glasgow in the old Tractor &
Equipment company building on the
Great Northern r~ight-of-way.
Willard B. Hines of Whately has
been appointed by officers as CO.
ordinator to secure easements for
the power line rightS-of-Way. The
system is expected to serve more
than 500 southern Valley farm and
town residents. Mr.. Hines has begun
work securing easements. Miss
Donna Dascher is office secretary
and bookkeeper. Mr.. Allan will
have his office in the same build
ing.
Bids for construction are to be
opened at 8 p. m. the night of Sept.
% in the Glasgow courtroom. It is
expected that construction work will
begin later this autumn and, with
good weather, much of it could be
completed by next spring. Mr.. Al
Ian conferred here Wednesday with
Fred Rusher, secretary, and other
officers of the coop.
The new resident engineer is a
resident of Ekalaka, in southeastern
Montana, and a graduate of Mon
tana State college. He was employ
ed by the state board until the war
begun. Until recently he has been
an engineer in the Tacoma, Wash,
shipyard of the Todd corporation.
His wife and children, who are in
Billings, will Join him here later.
The state water conservation
board, Mr.. Allan explained, has a
cooperative agreement with the rur-
al electrification administration
whereby it provides engineering SER
vices for REA projects.
The southern Valley county pro-
Ject will secure power generated at
Fort Peck dam by the corps of eng
ineerS, where it is turned over to
the bureau of reclamation for dis
tribution and sale.
The coop substation will be at
Whately. 6 miles east of Glasgow.
Power will be transmitted to that
point from Fort Peck on an old
Montana Power company line that
is being taken ove by the bureau of
reclamation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Board Trades Four
Lots to City
for Right Way

A conference between the city
council and the Glasgow district
school board Tuesday night resulted
in the school trustees granting a
right-of-way for a street to the city
through the old north side grade
school property between Third and
Fourth avenues north.
The school district owns % lois
IN the block and 4 will be decided to
the city for a continuance OF Fifth
street north.
Value of the lots was estimated at
$1,000. In lieu of cash payment, the
CITY granted the district the right
to use the civic center without
charge for all home high school
basketball games for the next five
years. Previously. the city had
shared a split of proceeds from such
games. -.
School officials said the rest of
the lots will be offered at public
sale later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Airbase Soldiers
Will Play Cafemen;
Issue Challenge

Soldiers of the Airbase Guard
Squadron softball team today issued
a challenge to the Glasgow Mon
tana Cafe team to engage in an
other contest, anywhere and any
time"
W. want the Glasgow team TO
pick the best men they can find
not only from their W team, but
from Glasgow and Fort Peck, so that
we can have some real competition,
a spokesman for the soldier players
commented.
Although we were defeated in
early season contests. we won our
last two games from Montana Cafe.
All they have to do is let us know
where and when to play and the
game is all set, as far as we are
concerned"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Former Resident
Gets Recognition

OPHEIM Warren Redfield,
youngest Redfield brother, has been
awarded a Rexall certificate of mer-
it for his ultra-modern drug store
in Girard, H., according to word
received here. He managed stores
in St. Louis before going into bust
ness. Local relatives are John and
Frank Redfield and Mrs. Ellis Jen-
ningS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Lewis Benson Will
Hold Auction at
North Bench Farm

Lewis Benson. well known Glass
gov north bench farmer, this week
announced he is quitting farming
and will hold an auction sale at his
farm Saturday, Sept. Is. The auc-
ton will begin at 1870 and farm
machinery, livestock and household
goods will be offered. Details are
published in this issue. Everett
Baker will be auctioneer, with A. b.
Friedlund as clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
| Women BOwlerS TO
Organize League
at Friday Meeting

Mrs. Joe Kaluza, president. and
Ann Dahlen, secretary, announce a
meeting of woman bowlers will be
held in Dunn's alleys Friday night
at 8. All new bowlers are welcome.
they said. The woman's league will
be Organized for the year. they said,
with election of officers and sched-
uling of games.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Are Called For
200 Miles Of Valley
Rural Power Circuit
DIRECT PROJECTS IN
EASTERN MONTANA

Bids will be opened in Glasgow Sept. p for almost 200
miles OF electric distribution system and attendant installations
of the Valley Electric Coop, Inc, it was announced today by
officers of the REA organization and Gordon B. Allan, resident
engineer for the Montana water conservation board, who will
supervise this and other projects in eastern Montana.
Valley Electrics system covers southern Valley county for
a distance east and west of more than 70 miles, from near Beav-
erton on the west to OSWego on the east, and including the town
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
BERTsCH TITLE DIRECTOR

@. A. Bertsch Of Glasgow was
elected a director of the Insured
Titles, Inc, an affiliate of the Mon
tana Title association, following the
latter groups annual convention in
Helena last week. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertsch attended the gather
ing of state ab~stractors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

says the Old Crouch: Just as
soon as we get a little extra man.
power around, about the first thing
we ought to do with it is fix up our
city streets. We suffer by comparison
with some of our neighbcrs. And
while we're at it, property owners
or the city ought to see that weeds
are cut off empty lots"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
MAJOR RRUCE HERE

Maj. Everett Bruce. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie c.. Bruce, has ar
rived here to visit his parents. Re
Gently, he has been on Saipan in
the Pacific and vas granted emery
ency leave to come home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
Around 4
The ~
Town "A

This week. after a lapse of some
years, we again invade the field OF
the columnists. It's not always an
easy job and we're glad to receive
help. All stories Cprintable) gossip,
etc, accepted. We need help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Personally. our own idea of
a postwar program would be to
spray the entire city with DOT
or some other of these potent
connections that make mos
guitOes and flies curl up. We
hear from a wholesaler that
small quantities of DOT are
coming on the market for home
use. Spray it on a wall and it
means sudden death for any
insect that lands there in the
next three months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Saw Coach Bob Lowry OF WOll
point the other day working on his
summer job of adjusting hail losses
and worrying about his winter job OF
football, basketball, etc. Bob felt a
bit blue over the loss of nine grid
ders. including such stalwarts as
Casey and Bushman. But the Wolves
have usually managed TO make 1t
tough for Glasgow Sports gos-
sip: Donald Welsh of Frazer an
nounced the Bearcubs will again be
in the six-man field this year. Rex
Daley says there is a possibility
Hinsdale also may bring out a team,
the first in some years.
Speaking of sports, G~lasgow's
Montana Cafe sOftball team,
starting the season with a gang
that Just wanted to play for
The fun of it, gave a better than
fair accounting of itself. The
cafemen advanced to Semi-final
rounds i'm the invitatiOnal tourn-
ev al WillistOn and the state
examinations i'm Great Falls, Civ
ing every team that met them a
reaI tuSsle and upsetting the
league-leading City Bar team of
Great Falls. To which we'd like
10 add a mild protest TO the
Great Falls Tribune's sports de
partment for making the Cafe
team'S home town Belgrade.
In our mail this week is a letter
from IT'S Roy K. Chris Christian
sen, now on Okinawa, who declares
the VI celebration there was ike
"a Fourth of July and New Years
celebration combined" Says he has
been on "Oki" practically since the
beginning of the campaign, with a
signal corps service company. He
had to duck a few Jap bombs. Some
difference from a few years ago
when Chris was fielding passes and
backboards for the Scotties on the
basketball court. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Christensen OF
Glasgow.
Regarding our recent public cor
r-esDondence with Mr.. F. j. Gavin,
president of the Great Northern:
understand the subject of train
whistles in Glasgow in the Silly
hours of the night was discussed IN
a letter circulated in the division.
Come to think of it, we have MOTTO
ed an improvement; rather, we
haven't noticed, sleeping soundly,
except for interruptions by one old
fashioned hoghead who certainly
S making sure that the Fourth street
,rossing is clear-for at least a mile
each way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Our man of the week is T. d.
Heating. clothing salesman and
school part-time coordinator. Del is
rapidly becoming an expert in the
Mexican language. Every time a
beet worker enters the store, Del
strives to increase his own educa-
ton. Through a method of vivid
pantomime. contortions and eXcru-
ciating face-making, he has added
many bits TO his vocabulary that
aren't found in the textbooks. Del
will be glad to pass on his new found
knowledge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Rumors of a special legislative SEES
sion are spreading upstate. Politicos
say it will be necessary to complete
plans and allocate funds for postwar
construction. Last winter, there was
little indication that the war would
be over in the immediate future, so
legislators left some postwar meas
ures to be enacted later. Now, this
work must be done. 1t is fortunate
that the highway debenture act was
presented to the people and APP
proved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Speaking of politics, some are
talking Congressman Mike
Mansfield from the western
Montana district to oppose IN
senior senator, Burt Wheeler, in
the Democratic primaries next
year. On the Republican side Of
The primary, Gov. Sam c. Ford
is being discussed as a POSSIBLE
ity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
SLEEP, SWEET SLEEP"

We have wondered many q time just
how many thousands of words. words.
words. have been beaten against the walls
Of the meeting place in city hall since Il
was constructed 90 years ago. and how
many hundreds of thousands have sounded
and resounded al the meetings Of the coun-
~ commission for like period.
In wondering. We have tried % evolve
questions that can not be discussed sue
cinctly in. let Us say. fTve hundred words.
and the only one We have seen able 20 de-
termiue on concerns atomic ehengy.
However. in speaking about the words
that have been aed iu city hall OF the
meeting place Of the county commission
ers. We have been keenly aware Of the fact
that. where one word has been wasted in
either Of those places hundred have been
wasted In both houses Of congress. where
the talk talk. talk. frequently j. reduced
% verbiage revolving into = vortex of gen
eralities that don't even glitter.
IN making these observations. they do
not apply To- the city commissioners who
have set held only two regular meetings
While it is true that the meeting Tuesday
night did not conclude ill a few minutes
after midnight. vet il should be borne in
mind that there b. much for the commits
~ioner~ 20 discuss until they adjust them
selves. ~ i would be- with any ether gov
cruing body shortly after.assuming 6fficc.
Knowing 90 five cd0aiv ioBera % he
men ~ action. The Citizen believes that.
after they yet going. no other meetings
viii last iill midnight. ln their case. "a IN
the case Al any other meeting. the waste
of words which a good MANY people stress.
IS ~ little consequence. a. there are i50. GOO
words ln the dictionary that may bee vast
ed. the all-impouant thing Is the waste
ol the most precious thing in life while
wasting the words That thing Is Time
which concerning protracted meetings OF
anything else that b. continued tan late al
night means the loss of sleep. for sleep.
enough ot t. b. essential 90 our reyitalIza-
tou.
How well aware of that shakespeare
must have been. after some ~leepleSs night
hen be- wrote.
q. "a SLEEP, sweet slrgp.
~ II s42NAa - a - q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
No NATIONAL PoRTENT

Politicians and htVs commentators
are Irving 60 read important result, from
The scattered elections recently bcld iu IN,
larger cities e ne nation and inasfnuch a.
both Democrats and Republicans have as
~urrd the public that tn returns Indicate
sweeping victories for both parties We viii
appear partisan iu our comment
10 l> extremely doubtful IL national
politics had much. 1t anything 20 do with
thr outcome of the elections in Detroit and
Nr~ York. where local political bigwig,
hattled for supremacy The spoil. that go
wih administration Of the affairs 81 a large
American citS are enough to explain the
fervor with which both sides seek the VIC
torn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
!: :!
<S&D Woodward

lighted In feeding people and her
fame a. a COOK was widespread.
Now she led the gay into the
or. old fashioned kitchen. mod
eTnixed now wifh electric lights.
running water and inlaid hnole-
JIM Anne exclaimed ever q new
washing maehine in the corner.
'MnGaerl Hos wonderful for
ycu! Why you'ii ~ getting down
right lazy W3th all these convent
eneesi"
Ter u0thcr snifed Taking
care of taesc tnilgs uses sp about
a. much tame As dong the Work
tae lard wayl" she retorted. tut
Anne kmcW she Was bursting WITH
eide over hcr meW possess onG
Jessie Winsiow SCI uut cold
chlekcn. home made breed. milk
that Was half cream and apple
PIE with = big blob Of whipped
cream on %
~Hcavensl' Anne exclaimed.
reaching for the f0cd with relish.
Her mothers eyes had iEhtcd
or the ring on Anne's singer.
"Anncl" she cried exclicdly.
What's thng-
We'll. ] .
~Ton. come here quick Some
sA.ngs happened g. Anne
Her father came IA quickly
from putting away the car. hss
face showing alarm az his w.le's
words Anne laughed. There's
moth ng the matter, father Bur
SO do~n and I'll tell ysu both al
about IL
And she told them al about
Wayne. When she nad hntshcd her
father said. "Ah We want 10 oe
sure 90. Anne. IS your happiness
n you think this boy can give
u - YOU. lhafs al We ask"
Elm sure ne can. father
why didn't YOU bring him up
before he lcfts' her mother want
Ga. 90 know ~ NodAd nave liked
TO gat acquainted v IN MN a.
least
Wayne IS just about as easy
q te down 60 anything definite
as Tommy o.. Anne answered
You know bow trat B-and
there W4s 50 little time after Ne
decided we loved @aea other
A shadow crossed Mrs Wins
lows iacc - mention &c Tommy.
but she said quietly. And y0u
dttu't even write ua about o.
q kneE | Has coming home
SON and thought & W1lii BE-
mu.1 better fa t.II g .1 D.. son. "
Then ur.H 2.l t-e Urii ~
ae7F te .r f So
Ea. o. - - a.. Iu gh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

notice 30 I can get a new shirt
and tie"
~I'm not exactly sure when
Wayne can get leave Anne ex-
planned. bat Ill guarantees not %
make Q move without letting 700
kaow. You know perfectly well
| wouh3nt TANK Of gSGiang mar
Fied without yoa two being
1heFei"
Later Wien Anne was upstairs
n the rounn she and FFances bad
shared thrcugh their girlboon. 4
2as almost Ike she bad never
3cen away. She thought Of al the
eDcs she had stood before tae
dressing table there and dressed
e 20 - parties. She remembered
some 81 the b0ys "a no had escort
"a her she supposed most @
them were m the service now.
How many times she had thought
herself 20 DC an love and had
thr led with expectancy IN tn1s
very room. trembling Tor fear
that the I'D lrcd one would not
and her attractive. She smiled N
Is anything real. after alls
shc wondered. is anything per-
mancntF Or vii life as ! know u
now one day seem as vague and
dim as those other DAYS DO nowP
Isn't there anything ~ really tie
on to?'
SIC rcmcmb red. thcn. her
fathers sfcaclnesA MS strong
tanA on the WhCcl of the car.
Her mothers bravery. using q hne
display Of interest m her new
appliances 20 mask the Very ~
hcr heart ever her sens futuEe.
Size thought of her mother and
fu'ncr.s uuiet oepcndoIcc on cash
D. her throughout tae years. their
dewoffgs en- ts@ namNsmW of fsamams
Into her ntgnd. Too. crUe a VISION
- Catherine Lowell whose "a ETY.
clveFesi kase taskaasWs % her iil-
mes. &C I've. making n neW life
for herself cat Il the asa-s Of Inc
OH one
Those are t5sa people who wlll
Keep THIS cd woIl RI. stea iv. she
thought. auG drlLfna 81 frto
slumber she thought oi the three
laughing sailors on che BIAS and
% WAYNE and her love for him
and inevitably Of JH1n LoAcll 8nd
the turw1i he had aroused ln hrT
heart But tae WHlspcr nE leaves
af the old beech tree ou' de ner
a NLoW were q soothing potion
that mcrEcd an these thoughts
nto q une-s and lifted her into
thc world al sleep
To be csntinuea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Emphasizing that ~ spoke Niti
me approval 81 President Ifta~
mar. Arthur s. FleTnlng recentis
outlined program Of mefeasssi
salaries Off top flight federal "fii-
cials which would add an esiinlas-
ed s4is.57o. coo annually % feoer-
"A expenditures
The plan would boost salaries 81
hiah ranking 0lllcisls by sgpFoA-
imately $1,000 per year ana sup
uiements o pending measure maj
would raise the pay Of about
$50 600 federal workers 5y twenty
per cent.
Salaries Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives would b. advanced
from $4,000 20 $4,000 3 year.
eabluet membegs Wuuld move up
from $4,000 to $4,000 and 80
would the Vics-President and the
Speaker II me House Salaries 81
many federal Judges aou'd D. IN
rrcsscd by slO.00o, a. would the
amount raid heads 1T udepcnd-
snt sKencles. boards and comfnis-
sions Many regular departmental
Officials. such as under secTetar-
tes and assistant secretaries,
wsossgi uls receive thc slae1 tn
GREASE
" Flemiug called the aftcn-
.aasa@saas Gaza26sss - ths pEssen.
salary ceiling on profess 1nal. So
enuue and administrative luns
winch are now limited 90 s9.so0 q
Htar and WItn thc purpose 81
emplcvng an increasing nunfer
cd expert scientists and tecnnlci-
ans. suggested that th@ ceiling -
n 8dt go st50u0 q wear.
Pa connection alth the proposed
increases j. should ~ recognized
fraf for mank wears salaries paid
fa federal officials of the high
esq cshher have hcon inadequate
.nd entirely Insufficient io enable
tr Government tu compete wlth
private employers Obviously e
He asrf sH have better govern
rrsrf fht nation rust attract the
sssf AsIssfs ln every line and
fFs means fhaf they must ~
salaries
There alu b. howl from So
IS sd euuu.wE experts. ms
afT 81 supple menfed bv
rp' nts - thqse 4ho fog self
.f-sft'p srQfef lngfbcVni gov
sfruaons. This lnr'uAas 'runnv vho
fasf Nifh ko<arnmtrt officials.
NsgFe sssssegosfsao tsse fs.et shus Ere
weaker frs governmental repre-
etafan th, easier tho pickings
a h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

Port -WEl- ~ lNNH. faNiN@
q was also Tire canital of fhe u.si
Freneh coluny % So Dumin8ae.
msnusrauvc and lssisia'ive .
uartnents
In the era Immediately heioEN
,he ACCESSION ~ President fFas
wan i yes pasv fsw ewsFwtsssas
a. blame the late Pfcaieeni
Poosevelt for the IaCk ~ Co.
operatson - v sssa~sAs naf -
ovcrloSAesl sa@i alms~i efsN
wresidrnt who seeks ht lead -
nation. runs INTO difficufies wita
Congress
TIE situation Is ~ due to q
clash 81 psFsnnalit-es. hut fafheF
Co the fundame ntai wr8CiuGe af
the American GotrfmHaeaf.
Every conRressman represents q
restricted district and 81 cun-
cerned primarily afh ral ~
sues. paying greaf 1fIHn -
the pressure frrfst M hH
constituents Thr pres ifBi. 90
the other hand. answer f tfN
entire nation ard a tfm
only persun IN q position e. .ffN
ciently represent fhE aena 81
welfare.