davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Louise and Deloris Bacon spent
Easter at the home of their grand
parents in Stanley, N. D.
Mrs. Yolande Howe and MIS-.
Charlotte Bacon were in Havre on
business errands Monday.
Mrs. Betty Mckenzie and Roy
Johnson of Fort Peck were dinner
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. I. Ferrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Taylor
returned Saturday after spending
several months this winter in Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Friends have received word of
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Rasmussen of Spokane. MI.
Rasmussen was formerly Great
Northern trainmaster here.
E. d. Morrison, travelling engin-
eer for the Great Northern, left
Sunday for Chicago to attend a
diesel locomotive school at La
Grange, Ill. He will be gone two
weeks.
Miss Josephine Moody of New
York City arrived Thursday from
Boise, Ida, to spend a week visiting
Miss Mary Hoole. She had been TAX
ing an extended vacation and had
spent the winter visiting at Glendale,
Ariz.
Mrs. Ray Barhan of Seattle Wis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Opheirn Grade
Concert Is
Friday Night

OPhElM-A band of IS men,
bers OF both beginning and ad,
yanced students of the Opheim grade
school will appear in its first con
cert at the school auditorium Fri
day night.
The band will play several Choir
ales' waltzes, marches. and an over
ture. Orden Beck will play a cornet
solo and Opal Biem a solo on the
alto horn.
The first and second grades will
sing several songs directed by Mrs
Dorothy Mccormick and Mrs L. b,
Taylor. The third and fourth grades
VIII sing and play ~tonettes. The fifth
and sixth grades will sing two songs
and Miss Violet Cool will lead them
IN a musical playlet and a round.
The girls of the seventh and eighth
grades will sing four two-part songs.
Miss Anna Johnson is principal of
the grade school and Horton Hicks
director Of music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
G. !. Rights: Employment Man
Gives Steps for Returned Vet

Finding a suitapie job for a re-
turned veteran involves five spectre
steps which must be taken by trained
interviewerS in the home office OF the
United states employment service,
said A. j. Fey, manager OF the
Glasgow area office of that SER
wee, in explaining its relation TO
home reception and settlement OF
men already discharged or soon TO
return to this community.
These steps are" he added, LOB
counseling, promotion of job oppor-
tunities, labor market information,
inter-office recruitment and cooper
alton with employers"
Job ~counssling, Mr. Fey said, is
intended to assist the Serviceman IN
discovering and recognizing MS po-
tental abilities; relating thSse
qualities to requirements and need
for workers in certain jobs and put
ting the applicant in touch with
community facilities designed to
equip and train him for meeting
employment barriers.
veterans whose skills cannot be
used here, and those wishing to
secure work elsewhere, are assisted
by the USES in choosing new To-
calities in which to work." Mr. Fey
continued. Labor market informa-
ton is unfolded, anticipated EN-
ployment changes revealed. employ
ment prospects of principal estab-
lishments in the new locality dis
cussed, and the community offerings
in housing, schools, recreation, and
environment made clear.
when the community preferred
by the serviceman is short of hous-
ing or work prospects are uncertain,
try to suggest alternative places
he might go and be certain
employment and Accommodations.
Veterans, however, do not come
under manpower regulations. They
may move in the labor field as they
Explaining the inter-office re-
system, Mr.. Fey said that
he veteran registering with a local
service is not limited
70 jobs in the area of that office
out may be referred to localities
where workers are in demand, as
evidenced by inter-office facilities.
bring suitable job openings into
)lay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
MRS. CHESTER A

HINSDALE = The CountyWide
United National clothing collection
drive got under way in Hinsdale
this week under Mrs. Anna Chester
as chairman. The clothing collected
here and all over the United States
VIII be sorted and shipped overseas
for the use Of destitute civilians in
the liberated countries of the world.
j. A. Holland is Valley county chair
man for the drive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

room Of the civic center. Sunday
school at 10. Worship at IL. Evening
service at 8. Christian young peoples
fellowship Monday at 8. Cottage
prayer meeting Thursday at 8. Mrs.
Gertrude Gutenberg of the Minot, N.
d., Bible school will speak at both
morning and evening services.-C. A.
Wall, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
George Scanson Is
New Bulk Agent
for Home Oil Here

Announcement was made this
week by the Home Oil and Refining
company of Great Falls that George
Scanson has been appointed the
company's bulk agent for the Glas-
gov territory, succeeding Henry
Hopstad. Mr. Scanson has operated
the Home s~uper-Service station here
for the past six years and will con-
tinue to do so, along with his work
as bulk manager. Plans are also
being made for the establishment of
a country service truck route, Mr..
ScanSon said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

shippers. Sermon: World Conquest
Junior Youth Fellowship program
service at 6. Leader, Miss Beulah
Cloves. Evening singspiration SER
vice at 7:30. The choir will sing
several favorite anthems. A number
of popular congregational hymns
will be sung under the direction of
Clint Halliday. The public is
cordially invited to attend this song
fest. o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Assembly of God Church

Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at IL. Junior church at IL.
dover auditorium Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8. Young
peoples meeting Thursday evening
at 8. The Rev. Vernon Griggs, special
speaker. Everyone invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE

Seasons High Scorers
Team, three games, ChristinsOn In
surance n Great Falls, 2794; second,
Christinson Insurance, $50: third,
Great Falls Beer, 200; fourth, Montana
Dakota Dist, 2TOO.
Team, one game; Great Falls Beer.
96S; second, Montana Dakota Dist. $50.
Individual, three games; Wallem. 7iJ;
second, HOdapp. $50; third. Lane, coo.
Individual, n game. Wallem. 90;
second Beechcr, 247; third, Hodapp and
Grain. 235.
Weekly High Scorers
Team, three games. Montana Cafe,
2O4; second, Christinson Insurance.
2J7.
Team, one game. Montana Dakota
Dist. 927 second. Montana Cafe, 921.
Individual. three games, Watson, JGf
second. Briggs, $40.
individual. one game, Olson, 224
second, HOdapp, 211.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Opheim Gospel Tabernacle
Assemblies of God

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Sunday night services at
8. Tuesday night prayer meeting al
7:45. Friday night young peoples
meeting at 8. The Rev. l.. Palmer
general superintendent, will hold a
special meeting "Wednesday night at
8. Everyone welcome. Rev. Carl
Hines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Seasons High Scorers
Team, three games. City Market. 3075
second. Markle Transfer, 3O41; third,
Glasgow Cleaners. 3O3T.
Team, one game, City Market. 1927
second. Markle Transfer, 1857; third,
H.. o. Morgan. 1867.
Individual, three games, Wallem, GSS /;
second, William, GS1.
Individual, one game. Wallem, 2G5 {;
second, Baker, 25S; third William and
Bjorstad, 30.
Weekly High Scorers
Team, three games. Nashua, ESQ
second, City Market. $40.
Team, n game, Nashua. 1903; second,
City Market, 9S7.
Individual. three games, Allen, SO
second. hcLain, $50.
Individual. one game. Jim Kruziek.
24l Allen, 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Glasgow Nazarene Mission

Sunday school at 10. Worhip SER
vice at II. Evening church service
at 7:45. Bible study and prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
Missionary society meets with Mrs.
McConaha, 405 Ninth street south,
Thursday afternoon, April IL, a 1880.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

O~ne-fourth of all pedestrians
killed in urban accidents in l943
were crossing at an unSignalized in
tersection = but one-third were
killed crossing between intersections,
reports the National Safety council.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Christian science Socially

Services in Masonic hall. Second
avenue south and Seventh street,
Sunday at IL. subject of the lesson
sermon, ~"Unreality." The public is
cordially invited. Radiocast from The
Mother Church. Boston, each Sat
urday at 4:45 over KGHL, Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Onbeim Lutheran church

Sunday school at 10. Services at
IL. Confirmation class Wednesday
at 7. Sunday services at Peerless at
3.-Rev. E. B. Holte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Congregation Church

Sunday school at IL. Pilgrim fell
lowship at 7. There will be no morn
ing church service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Church Services
ST. Church

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 8 and 10. Masses at Fort Peck at
8. Week days: Masses every day at
7.30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
First Baptist Church
IraHy-, L Up;dan nI;nfefax

Church Bible school at 10 E. B.
Pease, superintendent. Public divine
worship service at IL. Anthem by the
choir. Story to the junior wor-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Nashua Church of The Nazarene

Sunday school at 2:30. Worship
service at $3.50. Bible study and
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Jehovah,s Witnesses

Watch Tower Bible study at King
dom hall. TOT Second venue south
at 8 Sunday evening. All interested
are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Subscribe for the Courier, rates,
in county $3.50 a year, outside Of
county $500, a special rate of $1.50 a
year for service men and women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Church

Sunday school at GAS. Preaching
service at II. The Rainbow girls will
be vi guests. Special music by the
choir. Youth fellowship at $50.
Evening service at 8. The pastor will
hold services at Opheim at 2:3O
Sunday afternoon. All are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Christian Fellowship
Services in the American Legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Elmer Ray, the hard-huing Negro h+asy~e,ght
rated BY many fourth-fanking duration 'iile
tender has challenged Joe Baski loround bout
New York Los Angeles 70 prove the, be means
business he has posted an offer Of $50 for the
bout Well Joe YOU going TO let that much sugar
get away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Otto Graham North~esterns Al-AmerieAn back
has signed to play With Pau Browns pro team after
the var He's the back no paid such fine tribute
to Mchigans own julius Franks GAP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Wins Georgia Prep
Court Tournament

SAVANNAH ga AND
Booker T Nashlrr'or
school o. Atlanta defeated N
sus Hieh school AZ rs So ora
The Sprncfieid girls of Loe Con-.
IN community nosed or fhe ce
ter girls ~ Vavero~s - ~ er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
b. ktaNf " lrn Death al
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FUNERAL SYSTEM

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

received word that Cleo Caldwell Of Miller ~iil
miss all Of the remaining indoor track End part
Of the outdoor due 70 the recurrence of old injury
Tough luck, Cleo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

I've nave no exact data on
this. but l think women are
more likely 10 say "bawth" for
bath" and TO say "eyether" for
either" women make more of
stagger at pronouncing the
names OF French movie actors in
French. Women, as a rule, feel
more intensely about themselves
than men do, and are more con-
scious Of the impression they
are making.
2-Far more. Prof. Lewis NJ.
Terman. psychologist. had over
700 married couples check a list
Of over so complaints common
in married life. such as mag
ging." "slovenlineSs." being late
for meals" etc. BY technical
methods the psychologist calcu-
lated that the item, rslovenli-
ness" was one Of the most
serious" OF all complaints BY
husbands. but was not nearly so
serious" in the rankings of the
women. This seems to furnish
pretty strong evidence that any
untidineS in dress Of a woman
is far more annoying 10 men
than the same fault in men is
annoying TO women - although
in either case II Is bad enough.
"A famous nerve specialist
claims YOU cannot. Certainly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

feel about pectin pudding
should only be whispered. and
not IN mixed company al that.
But the one that captivates
me completely IS
How 10 take OF vet
bathing suit"
Until the department Of agri-
tulture came through with It's
enlightenment | thought the
only way 10 take of bathing
suit. either wet or dry, was
simply 10 take II off, making
sure Of course that no one was
peeklng. But II seems there is
more 10 IL than that
Says the department:
"Most bathing suits today are
made ~ rayon. Because rayon
Ia weaker when wet, 10 IL i'm
portant to take on q wet bath
ing suit gently. Rayon dries
slowly 80 a suit should be hung
mp to dry promptly after wear
ing-neyer left In q damp heap
IN the hoor. II possible hang II
80 there is little strain on the
fabric. Drying over = double
line helps 10 distribute the
weight. II q suit has q heavy
skirt. II may he best to lay IL
out hat to dry"
Or in the words OF the i'm
mortal Lewis Carroll.
BE gentle with your bathing
suit,
"Don't tug u when II squeezes.
ut only does II to annoy
Because II knows IL leases"
ClGN Of the times: A lady in
~ Port Washington. l.. l.. was
expecting guests and went TO
her regular butcher to beg meat.
The butcher was closed so she
went 10 his home.
He told her he had no meat;
then he said.
Listen, I know q way 70 help
you out, I'll give you q hatful Of
red points and YOU take them TO
another butcher"
WPB announced that controls
w on the ALLEGATION OF arsenic
have been removed. Oh, baby!
OUR Mrs. Janet Green stopped
~ by the reception desk at the
Pentagon Building the other day
and said to the stately female in
charge:
"How's business around here
since the war stopped ?"
Pretty quiet" replied the
damSel. Maybe we ought 20
put M sign:
"'Free beer""
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
oeIEoFseszFlMEs
Answers to Veterans

the fact that he was discharged
because of dependency would
not bar him from receiving
mustering-out pay.
Q-Is there q ruling to the
effect that when = parent who
Is receiving q family allowance
becomes employed Information
TO that effect should he sent 70
the Office Of Dependency Bene-
Ats: =.
Amy information that
might affect the eligibility of a
dependent should be reported,
The Office of Dependency Bene>
fits will then determine dehs.
nitely whether the amount o.
the income from employment. -
sufficient TO exclude the indt-
vidual from benefits during tha
period of employment.
Q-Does the vocational re-
habilitatios provided for veter-
ans Of this war apply also 70
veterans of World War I" <
T. h. R.
A-No. The World War voA
cational training provisions long
ago expired. But veteran OF
World War ! now in need Uf
vocational training can get At
through an arrangement by
which the Federal Security
Agency, in cooperation with
the states. operates a vocational
rehabilitation service. which is
available TO disabled civilians.
including veterans, TO aid them
in preparing for and getting
suitable employment. The state
board of vocational education
can give full information on this
DlaN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer :

I'll consider the when the last air warden
sails up the street under his own power.
The motto of those imperishable heroes was, ANY.
thing TO get out OF the house"
They gave a white helmet white stick, white
band around my white belt and whistle. sup
whites Of my eyes myself
We went forth into the gloom the murk and the
unknown. However, after two whistles the unknown
sometimes gave you her telephone number.
The duty of an air warden 10 snerke and dimber
through the solemn nocturnes tppytoe alert to all
possible pers and eager to spread the alarm.
You watched for shadows lighted windows If
the silhouette the wrong shape you yelled Get them
lights out.
If the shadow alluring you played the Barcarole
from Hiya Toots your whistle 1t serenade from
curiosity
warden's life not all skttles and beer. That's
because the saloons closing at midnight.
One Of most reliable air wsrdens left the home
dggngs when the Jappanpps bombed Pearl Harbor. His
wife is patient woman but thinks ne should have
enough air by
have hung up my white steel helmet and my
band for the duration of peace When my grandchildren
ask Granny, what did you do during the big war;?
shall point to the trophies the wall and reply proudly,
II whistled at windows"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

n-How much pay does n tech
VI nicsI sergeant receive who
has been In the army four years,
served overseas, but IL now In
the United States? He Is In the
air corps. Mrs. j. L. s.
A-BaSe pay, STA; longevity
pay, $50; total of $3.50
monthly. If on flying. pay status
he receives flight pay OF S59-sa
monthly in addition for such
special duty.
Q-Just where do two Amer
lean citizens, who served with
the Royal Canadian Air Force,
stand In regards 10 the point
system for rehabilitation from
the army Of the United States:
Would this Canadian service be
considered foreign service,
and IL so, are we eligible for
points In the decentralization
planc Pvt. r. A. S. and Pvt.
II. &.
A-1 Oh may count your seTN-
ice with Royal Canadian Air
Force for points under the de-
mobilization plan. The service
within the Dominion of Canada
will be counted the same as il
il were service within continen-
tial United States. For service
outside the continent While with
the r. c. A. F.. you may count
the additional point credit for
overseas service. Service within
Canada would not be counted
as foreign service, since il was
within continental North
America.
Q-I have lost my discharge
paper showing my service In
the national guard and need IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

appear N he great reseH-
blance between The symptoms
which are present in high blood
pressure and those present IN
neuraSthenia or another type Of
nervous upset such as psyche
neuTosiS.
IN ALL of these conditions,
Il emotional upSetS are lmpor-
tant factors. Hence. in treat
ing high blood pressure the
mental condition must receive
attention, The patients life
must be ~ adjusted that he is
free, insofar as possible, from
worry and strain. Al the same
time he must be treasured
about MS condition, for the
more he worries about II, the
worse II is likely 10 get
The three RS which describe
the treatment for high blood
pressure of this type are: Re-
Taxation, Reinsurance and Re-
adjustment. Persons with high
blood pressure may 60 on living
many. many years II their lives
are properly planned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

"the prettiest face in Holly
wood. Coming from The
Face" herself, that's laying II
on the line.
Sherman Billingsley has been
asked TO take over the Bradley
Casino in Palm Beach next
Winter. Bradley, past 80, has
sold out.
Two Of the FIVE Judges re-
fused 10 vote AT the elimination
contest to select Miss New
York for the Atlantic City
Beauty Contest when they dis
covered seven out of the 20
were professionals. Among the
ringers were Dale Belmont.
singer; Virginia Lee. chorus
girl, and several Powers and
Conover posers-for-pay.
Deputy L. s. Atty. Gen.
James McGraney is a Truman
selection for Judge Of the u. S.
Circuit Court OF Appeals, hut
the two Pennsylvania senators
arc bitterly opposed.
RDIAC Complications:
~ Wesley Court. textile heir,
courted Doris Lilley away from
her John p.
Earl Ives. 270-pound singer,
doing his first movie. will r,Kh
hack to propose TO Helen Payne,
non-pro.
Jeanne Grain. despite her coy
denials. is waiting breathlessly
for the return Of Pfc. John Nc
CalliSter from the Pacific.
Dave Alber, press agent.
linked up singer Dick Brown
and Nancy Norman. the Sammy
Kaye. kanary. 10 crash some
publicity. They both read it.
decided they ought 10 meet.
They did and they'll he mar
ried Nov. s. with Alber as best
man.
Richard, Arlen and Jobyna
Ralston Separated for years,
will divorce.
Ditto. Ella Raines and Maj.
Ken Trout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

THE human imagination is al
Il most powerless 10 grasp in
its full significance the age OF
miracles which lies between the
first appearance of an American
feet in Yedo Bay and its inva-
sion by the mightiest armada
ever assembled in any sea since
the beginning OF time.
Between Perry and NimitZ
more wonders have been
wrought on this earth than IN
all the ages since the dawn of
history.
In 1854 Commodore Matthew
Calbraith Perry. who had been
sent 10 japan 10 negotiate a
treaty. by President Fillmore.
warned the Japanese that II they
didn't behave the United States
would send bigger feet 10
back up more drastic demands.
Ninety-one years were 10
elapse before the admonition of
Perry was to be made good by
an unprecedented concentration
against Japan of national might
by land. by sea. by air, culml-
mating in An atomic bomb whose
secret had been wrested from
the mysteries of cosmic space.
COMMANDING squadron OF
- FIVE steam warships and six
sailing ssels. Commodore
Perry entered Yedo Bay. July 8,
1883. He was ordered 10 retire,
and finally did so. after leaving
for the emperor a letter from
the American president, and
promising TO return in the fol-
lowing spring, TO obtain a treaty,
which he did, March 81. 1884.
Perry's flagship was the
Mississippi. sidewheel. three
masted wooden steamer, OF LOO
tons burden. with crew OF l75
and 10 guns.
The whole naval force, officers
and men, amounted 10 a total
strength of 3.470, and 100 ma
rines. As 10 her armament. the
"1ast word in naval power, a
contemporary account OF the
expedition says:
"The steamers are each to
mount O couple of Paixhsn she'll
guns NJ the largest caliber. and
placed on revolving trucks, so
as 10 sweep the horizon.
These guns are intended to
he used Tor the discharge Of
shells Of So and ITO pounds each,
and long AS, making % guns to
each steamer. Each ship IL pro-
vided with two brass 24-pound
held pieces, to be used for shells
or canister shot"
IN II was on this expedition that
Commodore Perry took posses
sion OF some Of the Bonin
Islands. 500 miles southeast of
the Japanese mainland, and took
over a coaling base AZ Napa
Island. He even wanted 10 seize
Formosa, but the government
refused To sustain him.
II Perry had had his way this
costly war with Japan might
never have been necessary.