davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
VIM. M. Walsh,
49,. Passes
iga Glasgow

William H. Walsh, 70, died We'd
ensday morning at a nursing home
in Glasgow after a long illness. He
came to Glasgow two years ago from
Perth, N. D.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Julius Roam OF Seattle, who is
now here, and Private Pauline
Walsh of Wright field, Dayton,
Ohio. former Glasgow teacher, who
will arrive for the funeral services,
which have been tentatively set for
Saturday morning at 9, and will be
held in st. Raphael's church.
The Holland funeral chapel is in
charge of arrangements. Private
Walsh Was recently here to visit
her father.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
GUESTS ON

HINSDALE.-.Mrs. Dewey john
son and Vincent Gauglitz were hon
ored at a surprise birthday party
Tuesday evening, when & group Of
friends gathered at the johnson
home. Whist was played during the
evening. with high prizes going to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Morehouse and
low prize going to Mrs. johnson and
Forrest Steen. The women served a
midnight lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
WILL RUN MOVIES

HINSDALE.-.A movie theater, to
be known as the Rex theater will
open this week in the Legion Hall
at Hinsdale, it was announced Tues
day by local American Legion Off
Gals. The Hinsdale Legion post has
made arrangements with Bill Noble
of Glasgow to show talking moving
pictures at least three times weekly
for the next several months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
SMITHS RETURN HOME

MI. and Mrs. Mall Smith returned
Wednesday from a holiday trip that
took them to Winnipeg, Man, and
Butte and Dillon. Mr.. Smith an
nounced that he will reopen the
Montana cafe Friday morning after
a complete renovation while it was
closed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
c MEET SATURDAY

HINSDALE.-.The North Bench
Farmers Union local will meet at
the George Rutherford home Sat-
urday evening, according to Mrs.
Ben Eaton, secretary. The meeting
will begin at 8 and will be followed
by a social evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Beet Operations
Started in 1889

Referring to a recent news story
about Bert Peters, Nashua beet
grower, he began beet operations
1899 and not in 1885, as stated
according to Mrs. Abe Peters. That
year, he, his brother, Hiram and
father, Abe, together grew 40 acres.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

December is being observed in
Japan as Crush America Month"
Incidentally our Bog filters are
more emphatically making it
Smash Japan Month" e.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
According to
The Courier"

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gardels of
Glasgow, a son, Dec. 80.
To Fireman Second Glass and Mrs.
Rayburn Collins of Nashua, Dec. 80,
a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

If we balance the budget and give
business the proper encouragement
there will be enough jobs for all,
Deficit spending will only put the
throttle on business.-Gov. John w.
Bricker OF Ohio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
THE WEATHER

THE FORECAST
Cloudy with snow flurries tonight.
becoming fair Friday. Colder tonight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
3. Repairing

3. Repairing
Rayon repair patches, together
with special repair methods,
combine to produce the highest
quality repair work for broken
or weakened areas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

q. Comeback
Firestone Grade A quality GRS
Comeback compounded with
Firestone's exclusive ingredi-
emit, "Mutac," gives prewar
mileage to passenger tires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

S. Curing
Firestone's treading cures are
governed by strict specifica-
tions developed by Firestone
Laboratories and controlled
with precision equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

2. Bvffing
Firestone's Dyna-Balance buff
ing equipment assures finished
treaded tires which conform
to the highest balance require
ments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

Z. Original Inspection
Actual experience has dictated
our inspection standards. They
are designed to select only
those tires that Justify addi-
tional labor and material.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17

BANQUET
 Saturday evening at about ,o' clock word was received here that the Cong si onaI conmi ttee on, Terr tories wou4a arrive7 in the Valley the fof lowing day The com- mittees that lad previously been formed flew ir u action anG had everything .'eacy f or rae lext day.
 The commi 5c 6 o4' cougfe ssmen was composed cf Ghe fct lowi rlg members: Hugh Pete erson. lnsi rma- ,DsGel Ed Gossett (D-Tex) E.8: Kelley (D-pe) Henry D. Larcade ,irs D La Homer F., Angell (R-o1e|, Paul Cunningham tR-IoWa) ], Arthur L. Miilef IR-Neb). i. Marion T.'Benneut (R~lfoj Harold c. Hagen (R-Mdnn) and Charles R. Roberts on, They were acecnpanted . y Governor Ernest 'Grueri ng De1-
 gate Bob bartloi;U; 'MoW. Goding and IT. Meredt tn Burri ll"F7om the Dept. of the Interi ,.'; Lew M> Williams Sc creatRry fer Alaska Lieut.. Warren Cato, officia. Escort as Naval Aide to the Governor; Hon. fudge Anthony Diamond; Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Hugh Peterson and <.
 '''." Hugh Jr. age 10; and: Sue Peterson, niece of Hugh :. Re ters on.
 Upon arriving In: the Valley, they we re me t by a connn1 ttee and taken for q tour around the Valley. At one o'clock they returned to the dining room of the school where the ladies had been very busy preparing e banquet. An all Matanuska Valley dinner was served of-- @. Kdppered Salmon, Matanuska gpown fried chicken and Fried All Rabbi !. with Low bush cranberry sauce, Pars leyed new potat toes, buttered 'caulif lower, chopped green salad :. and Relish tray of carrot sti cks i, celery, green lions, and radi shes ], along with hot rolls; currant jelly b1ueberry jam, strawberry jam fur- l1shed the main course of the menu. ne last course consisted of Mata- iuska Maid Ice CT cam with Home grown strawberries, and wild rasp- berries wi tn an as ortme mt of cake 8 coffee with cream, aM1 n9Ak.
 EnnHS px, N
The Valley settler., 1945-08-17
V-J DAY OBSERVED .o,
 IN PALMER /fT

IN ?AL M j\
 : At about P.m. Tuesday the l4th when word came over the Air that the Japanese gove rnmenr had accepted the peace terms, it was rather hard to believe at firsts The power house fhi st tie blew which caused some to think fire had broken out somewhere.
 Mr. L.C. Stock who was at home at
 the time br ought cis radio ith him to the Palme-' Fountain Cafe ana the people gathe rec in there to listen to the news as 1t came from oil over the world. The Garage closed almost at once, but the Trad ing Post remained open For the rest of the day so that De le could get a supply of food. All units of the Coop that could be closed the following day were accordingly clcsed Except for the Or eemery, Fewer House, and Cafe the East Side of the tracts was quiet. All government employees were given notice that they had twc-day holiday with pay.
 For business even though some cels- Prating was still in process. ---------- -----------
 PALMER SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPT. 4' 1 fhe following teachers have been hired for the Ensuing year in the Palmer School. E.E. Harr1ss, ,Seattle pst: grade: Mrs. Bonnie McPeak, l Longview, Washingtcn nst. grade: Mrs. Les lie Gill, 1 Anchorage Rnd grade: Miss Edna Bori SC, Homer Rnd grade: Miss Rodine Ho1me, l ortonvi He, Mtnn. Prd grade: Miss Ethel Lyons, | Ds4 Hth Grade: Mrs. Lee Whalin, Douglas 5th grade Mrs. Myrtle Bryant, SitAa l 9th grade: Mrs. Virginia Pine, l Palmer l 7th Grade: Mrs. Margaret B. Swanson Pa Inner l 9th grade: MT. Neil s. Her, Palmer
 Cont. on pp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Ry EsTELlE BOND

Boston, March 0 -- tU,PD - 1t will take more than the midnight curfeW Co make any real dent Ia Americas liquor consumption.
 At least, that's the opinion of pr, Joseph Thlmann, who directs the nations only hospital devoted TX. clusivcly 10 the treatment and pre- vcntlon of alcoholic diseases,
 Since lD40, when Dr, Thimann came to the Washington hospital, his experiences have confirmed that.
 There are 30,0O0, 900 to 10000, 900 drinkers in the United States about 90 per cent of the population.
 Of this group, i,5o0,00O to 2,ooo,- 900 drink heavily.
 Ot the laSt.named group, about 750000 to 100000 are addicted to liquor.
 HabItues generally are between the ages of 70 and 80.
 Neurotic alcoholics usually belong to younger age groups.
 The ration between the sexes is about i've men to one woman.
 The Vienna.born doctor, who has specialized in the alcoholic sector of medicine for 20 years, warned today that most liquor addicts are the vic- tins of social" drinking.
 'Social drinking is q real danger he said. No matter how controlled it is, there is never any guarantee that moderation vii remain. Habi- tues all start socially, then gradu- ally slip into their addiction.
 For those who are accustomed to perhaps a daily highball before din- her, pr, Thimann cautioned that two or three such drinks cause loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Longer Range Bombs In Use

London, March 6 -- (U.P) - AIT Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair told Commons today that the Ger mans are firing new and longer range type of flying bomb at Bri- tain.
 Sinclair also disclosed that a Bri- tish bomb sight of extraordinary complexity, ingenuity and accuracy now Is in use. Lancaster bombers used 1t to sink the German Battle ship Tirpitz fin Norwegian waters.
 In sweeping review of Royal Air Force activity, Sinclair disclosed for the first time that Dakota Trans port plane landed in occupied Po- land last spring and brought out ranking Polish underground officers Polish guerrillas fought a 48-hour battle against the Germans to Keep the landing field open.
 Sinclair said the RAF has reach- ed It's peak of expansion and Sev- eral thousand of It's men will be transferred to the army and navy.
 Allied air power as 8 whole Will increase until Germany has been defeated, he said. While the RAF will not increase in number, 1t will improve in provess and equipment he said.
 Sinclair asserted that RAF raids on storage sites and communication lines had reduced the scale of Ger many's V-2 rocket attacks against Britain liar below" NaN hopes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
NEW RULING ON
 CURFEW CLOSING
Restaurants With Liquor or Beer Permits Must
 Close at Midnight

Restaurants which serve liquor may not stay open after midnight even to serve food, iL was announe. ed today by Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area War Menpower director, in answer to queries from several local restaurant operators,
 A notice received by the local WING office today from War Mo- bllization Director James r. Byr1es states the midnight curfew applies to all establishments which serve liquor, and closing of bars will not offset the curfew hour.
 A number of local restaurant owners had expressed the belief the midnight closing applied only to the liquor section and that food could still be served after l2 if the bar was closed. They had request ed the WING for an interpretation and ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
DAVIS APPEALS
 COURT PENALTY
Fined $2S, Given Jail Sen. tence for Breach of
 Peace,, Resistance

Robert Davis, e, oeS Pearl Lake road, who made the mistake of try. lng Co force his way Into . police. mans home, was sentenced to 60 days in jail anl lined S26 after he vas arraigned before Judge T, E, Conway in city court this morning on charges of breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Davis was held in lieu of 1000 bonds pending an appeal to Common Pleas Court.
 Mrs, John Sasso, wife of Patrol. man John Sasso, told the court that her husband was working in the cellar of their Hamilton avenue home last night when she heard the door bell ring violently When she answered 1t, she said, Davis ate tempted to force his way in. She screamed, she said, and the man fed.
 Hearing the scream, OfIicer Sasso raced up stairs to his wife, and then ran out the back door to cut of the mans escape. He told tlU court that when he accosted Davis and told him he was under arrest, Davis struck at him, whereupon Officer Sasso knocked him down.
 Meanwhile Mrs. Sasso telephoned headquarters, and Patrolmen Ed- ward Dunn and John Shea re- sponded with the patrol wagon.
 Davis, who was represented by Attorney Ralph Coppeto, told the court he had mistaken the police mans residence for his sisters house.
 Prosecutor Frederick W. Palomba showed the court a record listing 3. arrests for the accused in different parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Nazis Move Many Offices

London, March 6-CUP)--The London Daily Mail reported from Stockholm today that the German government evacuated most of it's offices from Berlin to Berchtes- gaden, Adolf Hitler's Bavarian re- treat, last weekend.
 Only well-known Nazi leader re- maining in bomb-battered Berlin was Propaganda Minister Paul Jos eph Goebbels, commandant for de- fense of the capital, the dispatch said.
 Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop was said to have gone to his castle at Fuschi, near SalZ- burg, in the Austrian Alps, but the foreign office spokesman, Dr. Ernst Brauweiler, stayed in Berlin to give the appearance that everything was normal.
 Heinrich Himmler. commander of the home army, interior minister and Gestapo chief, set up headquar- ters on the Pomeranian front, the Daily Mail said.
 Martin Bormann. Nazi party lead- CT. was reported at Hitler's side at Berchtesgaden.
 Martin von Hallensleben, military commentator for the official Ger man DNB agency, said the war in Europe had entered stage from which 1t may be expected that the outcome of this second great world struggle will be decided"
 "TIhis week may be the beginning of a completely new war develop ment," he added enigmatically. All doors are open for such an even- tuality."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Grond Jury Meets On Nursery BIoxe

Auburn. Me. Marca $. --- tOP) - A special session of the AndroScog- gin County Grand Jury today was ordered 70 meet Friday and consider evidence gathered in the wake of a Hash fire in nursery here Jan- uary 3I which took the lives of IS infants and a middle-aged nurse- maid.
 Superior Judge Albert Believeau called the session at the request Of County Attorney A. P. Martin, who conducted a lengthy inquest into Maine's worst tragedy in a hail. century.
 Among those who testified before Martin and State Insurance in- spector Joseph A. P. Flynn, Eva La Coste, proprietor of the nursery for servicemen's. and war workers tots and one of only eight survivors oi the pre-dawn holocaust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Racial Plan Called Flop

Springfield, Mass. March 6--(UP) The Springfield Plan" for racial tolerance is a failure according to five Japanese American girls who intend to leave here because of the "unfriendly" attitude of the resi- dents.
 The five girls, who were brought here last nyear by the War Reloca- ton authority. decided last night to leave after the Central Labor Un- ion bitterly opposed plan to make this city a center for resettling Japanese Americans moved from the far west.
 J. Raymond Britton. international secretary of the Bricklayers. Masons & Plasterers International Union of America (AF'L said, Well have a Japanese mayor in Springfield in Is years If these people are allowed to come here.'
 The girls, whose names were with held, had worked as maids in Long, meadow homes where wages were low and conditions Greary." They said they could make no social con- tacts because of anti-Japanese att titudes.
 The springfield Plan. provides for tolerance courses in the public schools. teaching pupils to under stand other races and peoples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
BY LYLE C. WILSON

Washington, March 6. -- (UP) --- President Roosevelt has undertaken to end his bittereSt current mis- understanding with Congress by the generally-applauded nomination of Frederick M. VinSon to head the Federal Loan Agency.
 Vinson is a Democratic party stall ward. His background is the law and politics, mostly politics. He has been serving as director of the Of- flee of Economic Stabilization.
 When Vinson's nomination went to the Senate yesterday Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace quickly expressed approval. Former Secretary Jesse H. Jones was qually prompt and even more enthusiastic. Jones ard Wallace haven't agreed on much of anything else in years. When MT. Roosevelt fired Jones as Commerce Secretary and Loan Agency head. conservative congress- men enacted legislation to prevent Wallace getting the multi-billion dollar loan agency job along with the cabinet post to which the Pres" ident nominated him.
 Not only did both Jones and Wal lace approve Vinson's nomination, but Senator Harry F. Byrd D., Va, said it was an excellent choice.
 T predict" said Byrd. that Vin- son will receive virtually the unan- imous approval of the Senate"
 Senator Robert A. Taft. R.. Ohio and other Republicans were almost equally favorable 10 Vinson. The latest chapter of the angry dispute between Wallace and Jones thereby is ending in a spirit Of compara- lively good feeling The instant reaction of Jores and such conscrv- atives as Byrd and Taft suggests that the VinSon nomination has been accepted in Congress as con- siderably more of concession to the right wing than to the left wingers here in Washington.
 A boom is developing for former Senator Guy M. Gillette. D., Iowa, to succeed Vinson in charge Of eco- homie stabilization. Gillette has just become chairman of the new organization to supervise dispoSi- tion of surplus government property
 The applause for Vinson sent re- porters to the files. He was Torn in Kentucky 55 years ago and was an honor student in law at Centre College-the college that beat Harv- ard that time. He practiced law two years before he became city at torney of Louisa, Ky, in 1913 HIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Bogus Stamps Arrests Made

Boston, March G -- tU.PD - OPA investigators sought to halt distri- button of counterfeit red ration points in Springfield, Lawrence and Bridgeport, Conn, today, less than week after discovery of 4,5OO.- 000-point racket in the Boston market.
 Regional OPA Attorney Cornelius J. Moynihan said substantial num- bers' of the same type of stamps found in Boston have turned up in these cities. He was confident, how ever, that the Boston phase of the racket has ben smashed.
 Moynihan said the discovery ot counterfeiting outside Boston dis credited his original theory that racketeers were using this city as a testing ground" for future opera tions.
 Meanwhile, OPA representatives investigated a possibility that the extensive racket, allegedly involving about half the retail meat dealers in Boston market district, may have been connected with black market operations in sugar and gasoline.
 Six arrests already have been made in Boston and about 100 butchers are threatend with "dura- ton suspensions" for dealing in bogus stamps. A seventh arrest was Scade in Bridgeport yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Porotrooper To Hang Thursday

London, March 6. (UP)--A elem ency appeal for Pvt. Karl Gustav Hultcn, Boston, Mass, paratrooper who is to be hanged Thursday for murder, was delivered today to Home Secretary Herbert Morrison.
 The appeal was believed to have been made by Hulten's wife, Rita, who is living in Boston.
 Scaffolds for the hanging of Hull ten and Elizabeth Marina Jones, 18-year-old strip tease dancer who was convicted with him of killing a taxi driver for $50, have been erected.
 If Morrison needs the appeals for leniency that have been made for both Hulten and Mrs. Jones, he may commute one or both sentences from death to life imprisonment.
 Hulten is reported willing away his hours in Wormwood Scrubs prison playing cards and reading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Two Casualties
 Double Turawo

Washington, March 6.-(UP) )--- Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal just back from three week tour of the Pacific, has dimmed any budding homes Of an early end to the war with Japan.
 He told a press conference late yesterday that the battle on Two Island demonstrated clearly the stiffening resistance that the Jap anese will put up as the war hears their homeland. Up to last Sat urday, he said, American dead on Two numbered 2050 marines-more than twice the number killed on Tarawa.
 Despite severe and costly casu- alties," Formrestal said. overall re- suits of the battle have been highly successful.
 That despite the enemy's heavy losses, he still has an estimated B. O0OO men under arms in his iar- flung conquests. while the Ameri- cans have never had more than l2 divisions-about l80,000 men, - in action at any one time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
SUNRISE RITES AT STEEL PIER
Community Easter Service in Atlantic City Set for
 April First

Atlantic Cltys community Tastes Sunrise service will be held over the Atlantic Ocean on Steel Per on Sunday, April 1.
 It win mark the 2ist year thae sunrise on Easter has been greete0 with services la the resort under the sponsorship of the Mlnlsterg Association of Absecon Island ana the Atlantic City Chamber oe Come merce.
 Formerly held on the beach ana Boardwalk, the services have been presented on the pier for the lase eight years, last year drawing e,OOO worshippers to the huge amphithe- ater overlooking the ocean ct the extreme end of Steel Pier.
 Chaplain Eben Cobb Brink, U. s. Army, now stationed in Washington after two years of duty in the Eu- ropean theater of operations, will be the principal speaker with the service scheduled to begin at S:40 a. m. Chaplain Brink is author of the book And God Was There" relating his war experiences in Italy and France.
 Hundreds of uniformed men from all branches of the service here will take part in the program. Sacred and devotional music will be heard.
 Five service chaplains are cooper- ating In the work of the commits tee, including Chaplain Benjamin Ridgley, of the Atlantic City Naval Air Station; Chaplain William 1T. Mckinney, Army Air Forces Redis- tribution Station No. 1; Chaplain Albert s. Teller, Thomas M. Eng land General Hospital Chaplain Myron Insko, Coast Guard Training Station, and Chaplain Paul E. Ferguson, Army Ground and Serv- ice Forces Redistribution Station.
 Frank P. Gravatt, president of tho Steel Pier Company, is cooperating in arrangements for the program with Richard Endicott, chairman of the general committee.
 Other members of the committee are the RevS. c. L. Aiken, Harvey Bennett, Harold c. Gaunt, c. R. Pedcrsen, Yancey L. Sims, J. S. Wagg and C. W. Rcamer; P. w. Stahl, secretary. r M. C. A.; Ma jor William Lappin, Salvation Army; Mall Dodson, City Press Bu- reau director; Charles Baker, Ad- rian Phillips, Robert Peifer, Albert B. Johnson, Park W. Haverstick and Paul Cope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-06
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Conneli today approved the following agreements for weekly apyments during disability
 Louis J. Forno of Torrington against American Brass Co, $50 beginning Feb. 20, hernia.
 Alex Mat,iszewski of Beacon Falls against Eastern Malleable Iron Co., of Naugatuck. $30 beginning Feb. 9, injury to right foot
 Quinton Geter of Bridgeport against East Malleable Iron co. of Nauagtuck, $50 beginning Feb. 20, strained back.
 Arshog Gochigian of Union City against Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, $28.96 beginning Jan. IS, injury to left foot.
 Robert MacKissock of Union City against Peter Paul. Inc, of Nauga- tuck, $28. .48 beginning Feb. 6, injury to right knee.