davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Northwest Is
to Fly Big
C-54 Planes

Realization of a multimillion
dollar equipment program by North
west Airlines to adopt on its pre-
sent coast-to-coaSt system and its
proposed international routes four
engine airplanes far outStripping
present transports, began Friday
when it was allocated by the army
and the reconstruction finance cor
poration the first of a fleet of four
engine C-54 planes.
Northwest has applied for a
certificate from the civil ero
autics board to fly into Glasgow.
If this application is approved,
Glasgow flights will be inte-
grated with the cOmpany's four
engine service.
This first plane, built by the
Douglas Aircraft company, Inc, and
the type used by the army's air
transport command in its recently
inaugurated 15l-hour round-the-
world service is scheduled for i'm
mediate delivery, Croil Hunter,
president and general manager of
Northwest Airlines, revealed.
At the same time Mr.. Hunter
disclosed that, as another step in
the company's plans to use the most
modern aircraft available, contracts
have been signed with Douglas Air
craft company, Inc. for the first OF
new DC-4's to cost approximately
SIS, 600. 900. These, in turn, will be the
foreruners of a fleet that will set
up entirely new standards of speed,
carry-capacity and comfort and
Northwest, Mr.. Hunter said, has al
rerdv made extensive studies OF
some of these planes which are not
yet in production for commercial
use.
Northwest engineers have studied
performance records OF the Seattle
built Boeing S~tratocruiser, MI.
Hunter revealed, and some OF n
company's pilots have flown the lOO
passenger-capacity plane on test
flights. The Stratocruiser is one OF
the larger planes under consldera-
ton by Northwest Airlines for fu-
ture use, Mr.. Hunter said.
Northwest Airlines will begin ser
vice shortly with f~our-engine planes
On its transcontinental routes pc
tween New York and the Paclfic
northwest co-terminals Of Seattle
Tacoma and Portland. Eventually 1t
s planned to have ~four-engine plane
throughout the 10000 miles
the airline's present and proposed
on limited stop flights. Twin
planes, including the present
Douglas DC-3's, will be used on
shorter flights.
Use of f%our-engine planes on the
lorthern transcontinental system,
Northwest Airlines officials eX-
blamed, will eventually reduce the
oast-to-coast flying time to APP
fortunately 8 hours. At present the
lying time is approximately IT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Cattanach Rites
Are Held i'm
Church at Sac0
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO-Funeral SERVICES TOT JameS
Cattanach, ~, pioneer Saco rancher,
were held in the Saco Lutheran
church Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
Arne Christensen of Malta offici-
ated and burial was in Saco ceme-
terry. Mr.. Cattanach died in Malta,
Oct. 6. He had been sick for some
time.
Mr.. Cattanch was born in Guelph,
Ont, Nov. 10. 1872. He came to Saco
in 1918. His first wife died in 1924
and he was married to Matilda
Marshall in Glasgow in 1926. His
widow. two sons, three daughters
and other relatives survive.
Honorary pallbearers were Harry
Vagg, Mac Blue, Henry Holmes and
Frank Davis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
School Auction OF
North Side Lots
Is Tuesday Might

Auction of IS lots on Third avenue
north in Glasgow will be conducted
by the Glasgow school board in the
school board room at the high school
Tuesday night at 8. it is announced.
The lots compose the grounds of the
old red school," which has been
torn down. Also to be sold on bid
for cash will be the Rose Hill
school building and a 1886 truck.
property of the district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
New Front, Chilled
Display Shele
i'm Glasgow Store

Improvements made in the City
Market here include enlargement Of
the store front by moving the en-
trance to one side of the building
and installation of a l2-foot Huss-
man open refrigerated display shelf
for vegetables.
The display shelf, with indirect
lighting. is refrigerated from below.
Although the shelf is open. utiliza-
ton of a mechanical principal pre-
vents dissipation of the cold and
keeps vegetables as chilled as if in
an ice box.
E. T. Gallagher and George and
Don Gallagher, market owners. are
also planning to install additional
display space along the front of the
store. The exterior also has been
succeed and will be painted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Z. d. S. Leader to
Speak at Church
Meet Wednesday

W. L. Kilpack of st. Paul. presi-
dent Of the north central states mis-
sion of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints Mormon ,
will be principal speaker at a church
conference to be held in the Glas-
gov civic center next Wednesday
night at 7:30. Local church members
announced that the public has been
invited to attend the conference.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Roy DeHaven Again
Associate i'm
Glasgow Business

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeHaven and
their son. Russell, have returned to
Glasgow to make their home. Mr.
DeHaven is again associated with his
father in the general contracting
business. For the past two years the
DeHavens have lived in Fort Crook,
Neb.. where Mr.. DeHaven was a
toolmaker for the Glenn l.. Mar
tin Nebraska plant in the manufac-
ture of Bog planes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Mitchell Etchart
Gets

TAMPICO-Mitchel Etchart, son
of Mrs. John Etchart, arrived home
Wednesday after receiving his hon
orable discharge from the air forces.
He had spent 2h years in the army
and was a pilot. Recently, he was
stationed at Lincoln, Neb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
S%t0nemaS0n Works
on World War
Memorial, HinSdale
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Work was resumed
Monday on the World war memorial
in Hinsdale, with Bruno Partch OF
Saco in charge. Mr.. Partch is the
stonemason who built the monu-
ments and other stone work at the
Legion plunge west of Saco.
He expects to complete work on
the monument this week. He is as
Tom. Harry Zieger also contributed
a days work to the job this week.
The monument is sponsored by the
local American Legion post. assisted
by other community organizations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Church Offering
at LuStre for
Missions $1,449
By Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-The M. B. church
held its annual harvest and mission
festival Sunday. Speakers were the
Rev. James L. Hilker of Nigeria, M.
j. Forsberg of the Anglc-Egyptian
Sudan, the Rev. Albert Teichroew
of Belgian Congo and Mr.. Gies-
brecht from Canada. Numbers were
sung by the choir. The offering
amounted to $1,449. The women OF
the church served dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Kjelstrup Released
from Army; Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kjelstrup
and daughter arrived Saturday to
visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. f. j
Kielstrup. They came from Maxwell
field. Ala. where Mr.. Kielstrup re-
ceived his honorable discharge as
a pilot in the air forces after two
years. two months in the army.
They plan to spend some time here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Almost $4,000 to
Go in County
War Chest Drive

Total receipts up to Wednes-
day night i'm the current Valley
War Chest campaign for Ma
tional War Fund was $1,000, it
was reported today by Josef
Sklower, Chest secretary.
This represents about 20 per-
cent of the quota of $4,000" he
commented. I'VE are tagging a
little, compared with last years
contributions. Glasgow residents
so far have contributed about so
percent of the total credited TO
the community last year.
A tabulatiOn of subscribers by
communities shows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
TeichroewS Back
Home After q
Years in Africa
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-The Rev. and Mrs.
Albert Teichroew. missionaries from
the Belgian Congo. arrived for a
months visit with Rev. T~eichroew's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Teich-
roew. They we're accompanied by
Mrs. T~eichroew's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Abuhl of Slater, Iowa. 1t
has been AZ years since the Teich-
-oew's left for Belgian Congo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
F~Iickinger Named
0wheisa Alderman

u NVWT VT"T|TVTT"|T
OPHEIM - Hazen F%lickinger was
appointed alderman to fill the
vacancy left by the death of Samuel
Paus. Milo Jennings also resigned
as alderman and action has not yet
been taken to fill the second va
cancy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
PLAY SACO FRIDAY

Glasgow highs Junior Scots will
90 to Saco Friday afternoon for a
six-man contest with the strong Saco
high team. Coach Clarence Molstad
announced this week. Saco recently
defeated Frazer high.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Norm Fuller of Fort Peck. who
has been visiting interested Mon
tana cities as a preliminary step to-
ward recreation hearings by the n
gineer corps. has brought to light
the friendly feud simmering on the
shores of Fort Peck lake. A para
graph from the Lewistown Demo-
crat-News states: Residents of the
Glasgow section have already estab-
lished some summer cottages along
the reservoir. and a small house
boat colony on the waters of the big
reservoir. The houseboat group has
designated the summer cottage
group as 'snob-hillers' with the
latter returning the compliment
with the cognomen of river rats for
the houseboaters." Fuller said. In
cidentally. the Lewistown story re-
veals strong interest in lake recrea-
ton plans there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

substitutes. GldSBOW Bunny
Play. Flathead - Nelson, Houston,
Officials: Price. referee: Kuka,
umpire; Pike, head linesman; Huber,
t~imekeeper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

This total of S2.3O3 was do
mated by pol subscribers, an
average of about S11.50 per sub
scriber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Around xs" 4
Town "a.

News reports from Lewistown
state the former army airbase
there is now being used unre-
strictedly by civilian filters, along
with the hangar. Glasgow's IS
still evidently in the class of a
military installation and if a
local flier touches wheels on il
he is in danger of being shot
at sunrise or something. We
don't understand the difference
but this column would like to
see our field placed on the same
status as others in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

The war isn't over for a lot of
people. That is the point Fred
VI. Vinson, secretary of the
treasury. makes in a letter
thanking newspapers for sup
port given previous bond drives.
But even more support is needed
in the war loan opening late
this month. obligations in
Cured in the achievement of
victory have been tremendous"
ME-. Vinson writes. I'VE must
bring boys home as soon as
possible, care for the wounded,
supply mustering-out pay and
maintain occupational forces in
Germany and Japan. These
and other aftermath-of-war
responsibilities make the success
Of the Victory loan a must for
our nation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Pure Gossip Dept CAll items here
in are guaranteed to be wholly I'M
confirmed And what Glasgow ian
became so excited at the football
game the other night he busted his
horn. then hooked three bumpers
m his way out of the field?
Editor Bill Miller of the Saco
Independent thinks it would be a
good idea to float a battleship up
the Missouri and establish a naval
training station on Fort Peck lake.
Fort Peck a second Annapolis" is
his slogan. We foresee a few practi-
cal difficulties but. as he says, 1t
would be nice to have something
that our thousands of dryland ex-
navy bows can point out to their
grandchildren and cinch some battle
yarn"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Just received, a group of memoir
able front pages" from It's Russ
st. Clair of Glasgow, now en- his
way back home. One is the Manila
Liberator, first newspaper issued
after that city's liberation by Ameri-
can forces. The Manila Comet uses
most of its front page for the words
''Japs Put Hands Up!" Russ in
cludes a copy of the Pacifican, army
newspaper in the western Pacific,
and with it a page from the over
seas edition of Newsweek showing
General Macarthur reading the
same front page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

.'October's bright blue weather
Is ALWAYS as rare as a day in June
Then if ever come perfect days.
Heaven tries earth if it be in tune
And over it softly her warm ear lays
Whether we look or whether we listen
We hear life murmur or see 1t glisten
prom Sugar City Slhouettes
Chinook Opinion).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Speaking Of football, our orchid
of the week goes to Bob Rumble OF
Fort Peck as the loudest and most
consistent rooter on the field. Fog
horn Rumble, we call him. Although
there are some close seconds in Mark
watson, Mrs. Howard Trip and Milt
Kabeary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

A recent daily news story re-
Iates that at Havre, Walter
Brown, president of the Farm
ers-StOckgrowers bank of Glas-
gov, was given recognition for
IS years in Masonry. Walter
Brown is the father of Jack
Brown Of Glasgow, but Jack is
not quite ready for a 65-year
pin. The elder Brown will be 80
years old next spring and doesn't
look il.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Some of the text in these papers
is interesting. too. The Manila
Chronicles ad for the Santa Ana
cabaret declares, will serve only
liquor approved by the provost mar
shaPs office" reminiscent of the
bootleg days in Montana. One paper
devotes itself to a good old fash
toned roasting of a public official,
indicating freedom of the press has
returned to the Philippines.
The sub., 1945-01-06
Flash !!

The Sub Staff was pleasantly sur- prised Tuesday afternoon with . long distance call from our Presi- dent Arthur c. Ward. Vice-PreSf- dent Pete O'Malley happened to answer the phone and nearly leaped out the window when he recognized ''The Voice from Brooklyn" Col umn Editor Rowland Bishop took over and brought Art up to date on the latest news in Groton. Art had the highest praise for Editor-in- Chief Jack McGee on the splendid job he has done with The Sub. Art reports that he receives his copy regularly thereby keeping in close touch with Connecticut LABOR NEWS. He extends his best wishes to all his friends.
The sub., 1945-01-06
Lee Black
 Passes Away
PAGE 12

Electric Boat workers were Sad- dened to hear of the death of Lee Black early Sunday morning, after an illness of nine months. MT. Black was 48 years of age and had been resident of Waterford for the past thirteen years coming here from his native town of Norris, Pennsylva- mia. For the last two years he was Foreman of the Outside Machinists- Victory Yard. Previous to that he was employed at the Main Yard. An enthuiastic union man. he was loved and respected by all who knew him. Mr. Black was a member of the Bay View Lodge of MaSons. Mantle, and Submarine Craftsmens Club. He is survived by his wife the former Harriet Hanney and two children.
The sub., 1945-01-06
Mrs. Beebe to
 Christen Chopper

Mrs. Ethel V. Beebe, wife of 0 Standish Beebe of Quaker Hill, Wa. terford, will chriSten the subma- rine Chopper when that submarine is launched soon at the Victory Yard.
 MT. Beebe is foreman of the Maintenance Department in the Victory Yard and was chosen to name the sponsor for the Chopper by popular vote among employees in the Maintenance and Plant Pro. lection Departments. Runners up were Charles Davies, Carl Wood- worth and Harry Gambler.
 'Beeb" has been with US since August of 194O and Is one of the most popular men in the company's employ.
 Good Luck to You and Yours and q full appreciation for your efforts to KEEP 'EM SLIDING"
The sub., 1945-01-06
Boilermakers' Charter Closed December 31
 PAGE 12
Office Employees Union To Meet Sunday

On Sunday afternoon at two-thirty D. m. the Office Employees Union No. 23781, will hold it's regular monthly meeting. The meeting will be at Carpenters Hall, Broad Street, New London. The purpose of hold ing the meeting on Sunday is to af- ford second shift workers an Op- portunity to be present. A large turnout is expected as plans will be made to hold an election of per- manent officers and also to fix the time and place of future meetings. Attention of Stewards is directed to the fact that a supply of applica- ton blanks have been received from the Regional office and may be had by calling at the Union Off, flee. All clerks and office workers employed at the Electric Boat Com pany are eligible to join and may do so by contracting any of the of ficers or calling at the Union Off, flee, Poquonnock Road.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
COOP & LABOR
CONFERENCE
Held In Wise.

RACINE Wise (CLNS) = How to
pack buying power into union-won dol
lars was the leading topic of the
third Co-ops and Labor Conference
on organization held at Union hall
here September and g.
Expected to draw delegates from
co-ops and unions in several states,
the conference, through speakers,
tours, films and discussions consid-
cred how consumer co-ops can prevent
labor's wage gains from being wiped
out by price boosting.
Outstanding speakers were ]. F.
Friedrich, Wisconsin regional AFL di-
rector; Nelson Cruikshank, ALL social
security director, Washington; Don
aid Schwartz, university of Wisconsin,
economics department; Ernest Gallo
way, educational director United
Transport Service Employees CLIO;
Harvey Kitzman, president, Local $50
United Auto Workers CLIO; and Jack
Schmidt, president, Building Laborers
District Council, Racine.
Panel discussions on Sunday, Sep
TENDER were devoted to housing,
health care, credit unions and insur-
ance, as well as food distribution,
dairy service, petroleum and electrical
goods distribution Cooperative ex-
perts on these topics were present to
aid in the discussions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
HEARINGS ON
MURRAY MvA Bill
START SEPT. 18

WASHINGTON. - Leading officials
of the Regional Committee for MVA
will testify in support of the Missouri
Valley Authority bill, S. 555, at hear
ings opening September IS before a
senate irrigation subcommittee.
Left Erickson of Helena, Mont,
chairman, Raymond r. Tucker of St
Louis, Mo-, vice chairman, and John
E. Wetzig of Kansas City, Mo, treas.
urer, are scheduled to testify some
time during the five days In which
proponents of the measure will pre-
sent their case. Others who will urge
passage of the measure include Sen
James e. Murray, sponsor of the bill;
Morris L. Cooke, former REA admin
istrator; Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O'Grady
secretary of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities; Fred V. Heinkel
president of the Missouri Farmers
Association; Missouri State Sen.
Claude B. Ricketts,, chairman of the
Missouri MVA Commission; a n d
spokesman for the National Farmers
Union, CLIO and ALL. d. w. Chap
man, state president of the Farmers
Union will testify before the commit
tee.
Following the week of testimony by
proponents, the first two days of the
next week will be turned over to In
terror Department representative and
the remainder of the week to oppon-
ents of the measure.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
TRADE UNIONS
and C0-0PS HOLD
INSTITUTE
Trade Union Members
Study at Coop and Labor
Institute; Call for
Development of Economic
Action Committees.

MADISON, Wise. NS)-Eighteen
leaders from trade unions took part
in a two weeks period of training
here this summer for more direct par
ticipation in union and cooperative
action. This special institute was
conducted by Rochdale Institute, ma
tional cooperative training school as
part of the School for Workers Of the
University of Wisconsin. Students
were sent by trade unions and coop
eratives to receive training that would
enable them to go back to their or
CARNATIONS and work within the labor
community to build consumer coop
eratives.
Keynote for action was sounded in
a special panel before all members
of the School for Workers when labor
leaders, two AF'L an dtwo CLIO, called
for labor participation in changing the
economic structure of the nation De-
claring that collective bargaining can
only do half the job in securing better
living conditions for workers." Will
liam e. Brennan, ALL labor leader of
st. Paul for over 40 years, called for
the organization of Economic Action
Committees in every union. These
committees would awake union mem
bers to the necessity of making basic
changes in the present system of
monopoly ownership and urge forma-
ton of consumer co-operatives to aid
in the task
only in this way, stated Mr.. Bren-
nan "can the objective of providing
workers with a higher standard Of
living be reached. Unions need not
fear that their energies will be drained
off through consumer action. Their
program cannot be complete with
out it.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-14
EXECUTIVE SEC.
PEOPLES LOBBY
HERE SEPT. rs

Benjamin S. Marsh, executive sec
rotary of the Peoples Lobby, will
speak to an audience in Helena al
the Labor Temple on Tuesday eve
ming, September 25. The meeting is
open and everyone is invited to at.
tend.
Mr.. Marsh has his headquarters in
the national capital, has been engaged
in legislative work for nearly forty
years, eleven years at Albany, N. Y.
and over twenty-seven at Washington.
Dr. Francis j. Mcconnell, bishop of
the Methodist church in the New York
area, until his recent retirement is
president of the Lobby.
The Lobby which has members in 81
states is working for a national legis-
lative program in congress, including
taxation of land values, incomes-per
sonal and corporate, and of estates,
and repeal Of consumption taxes; and
public ownership or social controls,
of natural resources, natural monop-
olies and basic industries.
Mr.. Marsh has studied conditions in
Europe, and in 1899 made his eighth
trip to Europe since 1929.
He is graduate of Grinnell college,
Iowa, where he was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa, and did five years grad
uate work in history, economics and
politics in Chicago and Pennsylvania
universities.
He was secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children in Philadelphia,
of the New York City Congestion
Committee and Municipal Ownership
League, and was appointed by then
Governor Hughes, secretary of the N
Y. State Commission on Distribution
of Population.
In Washington, he was director of
the Farmers National Council, of
farm organizations, before
Continued on Page Four