davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Churches Planning
Union Good
Friday Services

A union service will be held at the
Baptist church at II III the morning
ON Good Friday, March 80, accord
ing to plans made at a meeting of
the Glasgow Ministerial association
at the office of the Rev. H. F.. Widen
Monday morning. The Rev. Grant
S. Moore presided. ny.
Churches cooperating in the ser
vice are the Baptist, Congregational,
Episcopal. Christian, Methodist,
Nazarene, Christian Fellowship and
Assembly of God. -
The Rev. j. H. Arneson, pastor of
the Assembly of God, WILL preach
and other resident pastors will take
part in the service. There will be
special music by groups from the
various cooperating churches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Two "BumS" Fed by
Glasgow Woman.
Write from Battle

Early one cold winter morning
more than eight years ago, two
youths ION the bum" knocked at the
door of the M. E. Grow home in
Glasgow. Warmed and fed. they left.
Last week, Mrs. Crow heard from
the two buns" again. They are
brothers, Staff Sarg. Cecil and Pri-
vate william c. Madden, now with
an infantry unit in Luxembourg.
Both expressed their appreciation.
''We haven't forgotten YOU" Serg-
cant Madden wrote. boy. oh boy,
were we hungry and cold too, be-
cause we had been riding freights
up until we reached your town"
Both expressed the hope that menu
bers of the Crow family would
write to them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Store Manager Has
Oil Painting
Spare-Tire Hobby

a Glasgow nerchant's spare time
hobby is graphically portrayed in
The Courier window this week, where
an oil painting by H. C. Sevareid is
being shown. The painting depicts a
7"ene on Sun river and shows a pack
train crossing the river on 2 log
bridge, with mountains in the back
ground. The painting was suggested
by a photograph that appeared in a
recent issue of the Great Falls
Tribune. NJ. Sevareid is manager
of Buttrey's department store here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Red Cross Camp
Council Here
Concludes Work

The Valley county Red Cross camp
and hospital council was disbandeo
at a meeting held last week. Mrs.
Paul Friedl had served as council
chairman.
The furniture which was at re-
creation rooms at the local airbaSe
was returned to the original COM
mittee in charge, the Glasgow air
base recreational committee. It was
pointed out that this furniture had
nothing to do with that in the
Glasgow USO room.
Mrs. Fried said that anyone who
loaned furniture to the recreation
committee and who expected to have
it returned should see E j. KEEL
strup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Alois Heigl Last
Rites Held I'm
GIentana Church

Funeral services for Alois Heigl,
"a, Glentana community farmer who
died there suddenly Feb. 26, were
held in the Holy Family church in
Glentana Tuesday afternoon at 2.
The Rev. Fir. Anthony Sorger con-
Quoted mass and burial was in the
Glentana cemetery. The Holland
chapel was in charge. A brother An
ton Heigl of Buffalo, N. Y; his
daughter, Anna, and niece. Bernice,
attended the services. Alois Heigl
had operated & farm four miles
southeast of Glentana for many
years. He was unmarried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Many Saco People
at ~Jernigan Rites
Held in Glasgow
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO - Saco residents who at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Amanda Jernigan, owner of the
Central hotel, which were held in
the Peterson chapel in Glasgow in
cluded Mrs. Vern Newton, Mrs. CAR
RE Kronschnabel. Mrs. j. P. O'Brien,
Mrs. E. j. Lucht. Mrs. william Cos
per, Mrs. Gerald Doty. Mrs. Fred
Pippin, Mrs. Adds Arnott, Mrs. J.
w. Fetterman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jernigan and family. Attend
ing from Hinsdale were Mrs. An
drew Payne, Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mrs. Dave Hershey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Tampico Locals
Meet Postponed

A meeting of the Tampico Farm
ers Union local originally scheduled
for March II has been postponed to
March "a, at the Tampico hall,
President Sidney Cotton said We'd
nesday. The postponement was made
in order not to conflict with the st.
Patrick's hospital benefit dance in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Stockholders Are
Asked to Attend
z REA Gatherings

All stockholders of the Valley
Electric Coop, Inc, and the North
ern Electric Coop, rural electrifi-
cation organizations, should attend
Joint meetings planned this month
officers stressed this week. Discus
sion of and vote on a proposal to
consolidate the two REA setups will
be the major business, they said.
The meeting in Glasgow will be at
the courthouse at 2 on March g..
followed by one in Ophei at 2 on
March "a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Annual Meeting
Of Tampico
Club Thursday
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-President G. J. MAIL
erud of the Tampico Social club,
which operates the Tampico hall,
announces that the annual meeting
of the club will be held in the hall
next Thursday, March Is, at 2. Elec-
ton of officers and other important
business will be transacted, he said,
and urged all stockholders to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
W, nj. F. Holds Meeting

The WOmen'S MISSIONARY Fedora
ton Of the Lutheran church met at
the church parlors Tuesday after
noon. Work on the redecoration of
the church and the sanding of the
floors will begin the first of the
week. This was decided at the bust
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Mrs. Lawson Will
Speak On Sunday

Mrs. Chester w. Lawson Of Havre,
former Glasgow resident. will speak
at services at IL. Sunday morning
in the Congregational church. Mrs.
Lawson spent several years in China
and she and her husband and son
were interned there by the japanese.
The church Sunday program also
includes Sunday school at 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
frazer Tops Red
Cross Quota
More Than 500
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - BY Tuesday. Frazer
community had exceeded its Red
Cross War Fund Quota of s225 bv
more than 500. Total collected up
to that time was $343. Campaign
workers in Frazer are Mrs. Fred
Granada. Mrs. George Looking and
Ruth Brooks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
ADDITIONAL
FORT PECK NEWS
Legion and Auxiliary Plan Dance

LEGION and AuXIIIary FTdn Dance
At meetings of the American Lee
gion and the Auxiliary Tuesday eve
ming, final plans we're made for the
ST. Patrick's dance to be given March
II. A floor show is planned. After
the business meetings, the hostess,
Mrs. Isle R. Squires, served refresh
mentS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Mrs. TayIor"s Mother Passes

Mrs. Sarah Drummer, mother of
Mrs. Lowell E. Taylor, died at Har-
lowtown last Wednesday. The Tay-
lor family returned Sunday. On Fri
day MI. Taylor received word that
his mother had died in Indianapolis,
Ind. Mr.. Taylor had visited her re-
Gently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
Malta Rites Held
for Frank Rider

SACO-Funeral services for Frank
Rider. Saco garageman who died in
a Glasgow hospital, were held in
Malta. Pallbearers were w. E
Woods. J. P. O'Brien. Eric Prestbo
Stan Hetrick. Mearl Hetrick and
Ross Hetrick. A number of other
Saco people attended the funeral.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellsworth
of Glasgow. March 2, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Allen S. Becker
of Fort Peck, March 7, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
of Hinsdale, March 3, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of Fort Peck, March 4, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris OF
Hinsdale, March 4, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express u heartfelt
appreciation for the many kind
nesses and expressions of sympathy
extended to us following the death
of Alois Heigl.
Anton Heigl and Family.
Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
MOVE To

NJ. and Mrs. Asa S. Rogers have
left for Glepdive. Mr.. Rogers. who
was recently appointed a deputy
state game warden. has been as
signed to Glendive territory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
SCHOOL ON SATURDAYS

FRAZER-Scrool will be held here
every other Saturday so that the
boys can get out earlier to help on
the farms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08

Partly cloudy with not much
change in temperature tonight and
Friday. Low temperature tonight,
20 to 80 above.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08

The CampbletoWn whiskey distil-
lery in Scotland. idle since 1912. has
reopened.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08
THE WEATHER
THE FORECAST

Wednesdays high was Al. This
mornings low was II.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-08

ness meeting presided over by Mrs.
S. M. Rhyneer.
Mrs. l.. o. Fjerstad was in charge
of the program. Macedonian Civ
ing" was the subject of a reading
bv Mrs. Edward H. Kloss and The
Church of the Penitent Saint" was
the subject of one by Mrs. c. F.
Zei0e.
Mrs. A. F. Steffen and Mrs. Rich
ard Erikson were hostesses.
Mrs. Eugene Tourtlotte returned
home Tuesday from the Glasgow
hospital with her baby daughter,
Jane Elizabeth. Mrs. Tourtlotte's
sister, Mrs. Lester Thurman, is visit
ing at the Tourtlotte home.
A. F. Tourtlotte of Regain, N. D.,
spent from Saturday to Sunday Wis
iting his brother, Ira B. Tourtlotte.
He was en- route home from Calf
The union times., 1945-04-28

Continued from Page One
 Britishers get A coupons each six months. A ladies suit takes Ia coupons, mems 26. Ladies shoes z, mems 9, stockings 3, handker- chiefs 4, pajamas 8, wool dress II, silk dress N Sheets are given only to newlyweds on an official cer- tificate.
 SHIPPED from the Washington CD O. Posts Federal Diary col umn: ''On page IA, chapter 19, of the stenographer's handbook is- sued by the Interior Department is this bit of choice information: In back of' is vulgarism. Say Be hind
 SPEAKING on the floor of the House, Representative Hugh De- Lacy of Washington paid tribute to the wartime contributions of the International Association of Ma chinists. His address came on the heels of a testimonial dinner in New York City to LAM. President Harvey w. Brown. At the dinner William Green praised MT. Browns tenacity of purpose and the atten- ton given by the Machinists, under his direction, to the rehabilitation and unemployment of war vet erans. Other speakers included Senator Pepper of Florida and Ad- jutant General James A. Ulio. Re- spending to the eulogies, MT. Brown pleaded with labor to solidi- fly its ranks before the difficult postwar period and warned that a recurrence of ''wholesale unem- ployment'' would jeOpardize our democracy.
 SIGNS of spring were every where. The AtIanta (Ca.) Journal quoted the weather man as saying ''Tuesday night i'm Georgia should be fair and ,CiId,' and a classified ad in the Merrill (Wis.) Herald read as follows:
 GIRLS SPRING CAT-All wool. Size 1912. Very good condition.
 A 3-DAY exhibit promoting the union label, shop card and service button, sponsored by the Joint Council of Women's Auxiliaries (AFL), opened at the Women's Labor Center in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Mary E. Ryder, council president, and Mrs. R. E. McClana- han, secretary-treasurer, said their organization, in cooperation with St. Louis merchants as we'll as mer- chants from other cities, would ''present the largest and fullest line of union-made merchandise to be found anywhere. Local unions have
The union times., 1945-04-28
AS WE SEE IT

been invited to send literature on their union labels for distribution.
 THE Pittsburgh (Pa.) Press published Washington advices that the House decided to investigate the fool situation on its own and created a special seven-man conn mittee to do SO.
 Also in the spring mood, re- porter (who gets to work at 7 a.m.) on the Minneapolis (Minn. ) tar-JOurnaI typed out:
 TO: City Desk.
 FROM: Robin Editor.
 SUBJECT: Robins.
 MEMORABILIA: Report on mil
 grafton of robins published
 Friday bore immediate re-
 suits. Five robins called in to
 say they had seen their first
 humans.
 CONCLUSION: Help!
 And the copy desk wrote: EARLY WORM CATCHES BIRD, making it a Page One box.
 AFL President William Green issued the following statement re- garding the death of Ernie Pyle:
 ''I was inexpressably shocked to hear of Ernie Pyle's death. More than any other newspaperman, he succeeded in bringing the facts of war home to the people in Amer ica. Parents read his dispatches with the same interest as letters from their boys at the front. Our country has lost a distinguished reporter and the servicemen a true friend.''
The union times., 1945-04-28
On TheScene
 Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

With a vigor and fortnight posi- tlveness that both delighted and amazed newsmen covering his first White House press conference, Pres. Harry s. Truman demonstrated that he is going to be skipper of the US ship of state A firm hand is at the helm
 Some of us entered the crowd ed executive office with a bit of doubt. How would this modest, humble man react to his first test with the cynics in the corps of cor respondents? Would he tumble, hesitate and evade-Or would he follow the old wise-cracking, ever changing pace of those sessions we had with his fallen chief? He did neither.
 Truman spoke clearly SO that those in the far rear of the crowded room caught every word. He answer ed questions immediately or said he would not comment. There was no delay the answers zipped righ. back.
 Searching for an opening, one re porter asked how Truman stood the Breton Woods plan. Clear, shar and promptly came the answer froi the man behind the small, polished oak desk that IS temporarily replac- ing the huge, mahogany one FDR kept covered with gadgets and chin; figures.
 Truman said he was for it. We need an international setup, he said. Then he reiterated his first statement saying he was for it all the way. The questiOner shifted to ask if Truman was for the inter- national bank provisions some sec tions of American finance have Op- posed. Again the answer shot back. 1t was that his support of Breton Woods includes the whole program as sent to Congress by Roosevelt. He meant what he said. He is back ing the whole of the original pro- gram as FDR asked that it be pass ed by Congress.
 Another questioner, Harry McA1pin of the Atlanta (Ga.) World, Negro daily, asked about Truman's position on the interests of the Negro people the permanent FEPC, the poll tax and so forth.
 In loud but not unfriendly tone, Truman advised McAlpin to read the Senate record of Harry s. Truman. It is something all of us might do with profit today
 Of total of IS ro1lca1l votes which the editors of the New Republic maga- zine regard as crucial for the labor and liberal cause in the 18th Congress, Truman was recorded as voting right for the liberals, in IA instances. In three instances he was not on hand absent from the chamber. He voted wrong just once-on a tax bill ve- toed by FDR.
 The issues involved in these Ia votes included his opposition to the Smith-C Connally bill and voting to uphold Roosevelt's veto of the law for, the bill creating the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration against Sen. Ken meth McKellar's move to hamstring the IVA, for the Soldier Vote bill, against elimination of FEPC from the Russell bill, voted right on four rOllcalls on subsidies and price control, and for soil conservation and farm security legislation.
 Truman has said he wants the support of all Americans. He is pledged to carry on for Roosevelt. It seems from here that we must take him at his wOrd-and help him with the fight.
 Mention THE UNION TIMES
The union times., 1945-04-28
Help Our Allies!

Curb Collection in City of New Haven for War Relief Clothing Donations, Satur- day, April 28, 8 AM.
 Donations of usable clothing and bedding for overseas war relief should be tied in bundles or packed in cartons and placed on sidewalks by 8A.M. on Satur- day.
The union times., 1945-04-28
WE HAIL SAN FRANCISCO

representatives Nations meeting in San Fran f spa p s hs be hss shs world organization with the and the will to maintain world peace
 a, csfsEsne Fa I s will deal with Gs qTsscnn % no, punishment of criminals The United has one and for o to the proposed member adoption This the spon epsas ss % hs o1n toward this u usa. and ns 'he m employ S % ss % aif % sp na e vii ds The a charter f which pross r ss d I'a adjustment may not meet entirety non s u a % ss be I % hae 5 s ben ee pihed the San framework for world sifspsR % Rs so believe at the time, changes and improvement in the light of What M be accomplished at San and the future security K and haMpRnss M ss pend n the last naiys upon intelligence understanding and hs, h w shall not have to fight and that peace shall prevail throughout the years
 iITTIE LUTHER
 "we announced Mr. Dlwor beamng "he st0rk has just brought you G brand hs new ey baey ;nd9sen,
 said He happy get into an argument with No~ let's see Luther cali her something with special meaning ,e it, s%ehins with personality
 ~Ne, no said Mr. Diorh tha ssz ss i9s' @ po9 ns%lds Ns ~No, Nos rsDd shouted dIi MT 1D Dilwoh and "s % e ses Bley e Like There's San Franesco" hopefully we could just call her Fanny around the house."
 q got it, Pop" Little Luther oyfuy victory
 slowly shook his head 1 have decided" he sad we ,,on::s sS' 'p' '''' '''''' ''''''' - I his rebeliOus Tive got child call
The union times., 1945-04-28

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-04-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, l945

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1945-04-28

New Haven Building & Loan
 Association New Haven Progressive Building
 & Loan Association The New Haven Savings Bank Second National Bank The Tradesmens National Bank Union & New Haven Trust Co.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-24

| UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH Rev. Victo Alfsen, Pastor Sunday Services
 1 Church School. 1O:OO ~A.M, , Morning Worship. .l1:OO A.M l Evening Worship... e:Oo P.M1 Wedne sday
 Choir Rehearsal. $500 P.Ml Saturday Youth Fell lowship.. $500 P.M l THE VALLEY CHAPEL of CHURCH of GOD Rev. & Mrs. L.W. Milton Pastors Sunday School. 1O:Oo AM Preaching Service :. ll:oo AIM Evening Service. 8:OO P.M3 Wedne sday Evening Bible Study held in the Private Homes. l CHURCH of GOD sERVI CES-BUTTE HALL Rev. Mrs. L.W. Mi It on, P st ors
 Sunday schoo1. 2:oo PM Prea ching Service... $500 P MI 1 ST. JOHNS LUTHERAM CHURCH Walter L. Zeile, Pastor Divine Servtce.. l1:oO AM! except tho 3re Sunday in Month l La6ie's Aid nc cts the first Thursday of every month. LUTHERAN HOUR K.F, CD l2:3O PM. Every Sunday ICHURCH of GOD FULL GOSPEL Rev. George Say chenko. Pastor l Ray Gather s: Home
 | Sunday School. lO:OO AM. Worship Servi ce. ... ll:OO AIM Friday
 Cottage Prayer Meeting e:oo P.M,
 EvERYB oDY WELCOME
Evening star., 1945-03-22
DR.. Clifford Richmond
Will Be Preacher al
Good Friday Service

DR. Clifford H. Richmond, pastor
of Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
will be the preacher at the annual
Good Friday service to be held at
noon at the Central YMCA, 1875 G
street NV, DR.. Page NICK. Etchi-
son, religious work director of the
Central YMCA, announced yester-
day at the last of the Wednesday
lenten luncheons for this year.
The meeting heard DR.. Fred S.
Buschmeyer, pastor of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, declare
Christ Is the great example because
he blends perfectly the qualities that
In others tend to go to license. He
said Christ combined spirituality
and humaneness without losing the
best of each quality. Courage and
gentleness, leadership and service,
and intellectual independence and
humility were other contrasting ele-
ments He brought together into
harmony, the speaker said.
DR.. BuSchmeyer was introduced
by DR.. Chester w. Holmes. superin-
tendent of schools and Committee
of Management chairman of the
Central YMCA.
The Rev Robert H. Sweeney, C.
s. c., asserted yesterday in his con-
cluding lenten day series of Wednes-
day talks at st. Patrick's Church
that all the blindness of selfshness
and all the meaning of love were
summarized in the crucifiXion of
Christ" Father Sweeney said His
life and love and death" have taught
that living and loving and dying
are inseparably woven into one
namelessly beauteous pattern which
endures forever"
Worshippers at the MONDAY lenten
services at the Church of the Epiph-
any viii hear the Right Rev Austin
B. Pardue, Bishop of Pittsburgh, to-
day and tomorrow in his series of
talks. The Saturday midday serv-
Ice. sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches, will be con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Chrys|er Ordered 10 Rehirt
Seven Strike PRINCIPALS
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mar. 22-Seven Chrys-
ler Corp. employees whose discharge
precipitated a strike at the concern S
Dodge main plant last month got
their jobs back yesterday under an
arbitrator's ruling.
Arbitrator David Wolff, overruling
company action in diSmisSing the
men, substituted 30-day suspensions
and forfeiture of years seniority
for the seven.
Mr. Wolff upheld the company S
conte ron that the men. who worked
on pats for B-29 bomber engines,
should turn out 184 units a day in
stead of the 155 average they had
before the strike
The strike, which affected several
Chrysler plants, ended only after
the National War Labor Board sum-
moned both management and Off
cials of the CIO United Automobile
Workers Union to a shoN-cause
hearing in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
BY BETTY BLANCHARD
 (gtaff Reporterl

The average citizen who finds himself pessimistic about getting millions of workers back at jobs needs only to jump in his car and acuuaint himself with the America which has endured long years of wartime shortages.
 The country is in need of a gen. eral facelifting job and her path etic shabbiness is going to provide employment for millions of people. Far too much emphasis has been placed in the reconversion program on the manufacture of refrigera- tors, radios, and automobiles when widespread deterioration is eating at the very heart of our homes, business structures, public buildings and roads.
 Everywhere along our $50 mile route from Waterbury to Camden, Maine, rust, grime and pitiful de- liquidation blanketed the landscape,
 Black With Crime
 Practically every home is urgently in need of coat of paint and the majority a new roof. Even the stately Georgian mansions that border Salem's fine old streets are streaked like an urchin's dirty face. Streets and roads are full of holes. Beautiful marble buildings every where are black with grime from the constant firing of factory fur naceS.
 A million patches of all types and a variety of makesnirt contrivances have been used to thwart the pro-