davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

George and Forrest, both of Ohesh- ire, and Reginald, Camden, N. &
 The funeral will be held at the Mulville funeral home, 270 west Main street Thursday afternoon at 2 D. m., Rev. Francis o. Ayres of st. Johns church officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m
 WALSH - Cornelius Walsh os 152 East Liberty street, died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital af- ter an extended illness. Born in Ireland, he had been a resident of Waterbury for over 50 years, during all of which time he resided in the Washington Hill section of the city. He was 8 oommunicant of St. Fran cis Xavier Church and a member or Its Holy Name Society.
 Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Frank Delaney, Mrs. Bernard Avacol- lie and Mrs. Edward Walsh, all or Waterbury; six sons, Richard, cor nelius of Bagylc'a, L. l., John or Meriden, and Christopher. Patrick and Francis of Waterbury; A grand children; and three great grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Friday morning at 8:l5, with solemn high Mass at St. Francis Xavier church at 9. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thursday from to 10 D. m. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Governors Committee on veterans Affairs, Montpelier, Vermont, to determine whether any provision is available for other dependents.
 o. The soldier I married had Government insurance payable to his mother and she received an in surance certificate. Now he has changed it over to me but I have nothing to show for it. He spoke to his personnel officer and was told that another certificate would not be issued but that the change was in the War Department records. Is this so? Or should his mother give me the certificate?
 A. The soldier advised you cor rectly. Another certificate will not be issued but your name will be list ed in War Department records as the beneficiary if the soldier filed request for that change. It is not necessary to have certificate in order to receive payment of the in- Surance.
 o. I have a medical discharge from the Army. Can l work on any kind of a job?
 F. H., Providence, R. I. A. A medical discharge in itself does not prevent you from taking any job. Your ability to do the work and willingness to do so would seem to be the determining factor. o. My son is Staff Sergeant and sends home an amount of his pay for savings. I have been ill and become dependent upon him. Could I receive the Family Allowance from him without interfering with his savings?
 D. M., Dedham, Mass. A. If the soldier is willing tc contribute $2200 month - in ad- dition to the amount he sends for savings you may be eligible fol the Family Allowance if the fact o1 dependency is established by certi- ficate. To the soldiers $22.00 the Government would add either $1i or $28 according to your degree o. dependency.
 | @. I have recently married z soldier and have child by { former marriage. have been tolc that the child will have to live 1T the household of the soldier for { year before she is entitled to Family Allowance. Is this so?
 A. No, it isn't. The step-child i elegible for Family Allowance as O the date of your marriage to thu soldier if sch is living with vol and therefore member of the sol dier's household. Payment for he, will be effective as of the month II which application is filed on he behalf.
 Q. My brother has been reported missing in action. He did not hav' an allotment payable to my mothe, as she is not dependent upon him What happens to his pay now?
 c. L., Boston.
 A. It accrues to his credit. A such time as he is returned to mill tary control it will be paid to him If he is declared dead, the ac cumulated pay will be paid to tn next of kin.
 Address all inquiries of fact
 ual military nature to Public Re- lationS Officer, Headquarters First
 Service Command, sos Common
 wealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
RITES THURSDAY
 FOR MRS. TINKER

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth F. (Wyer) Tinker, wife of Berlin w. Tinker, superintendent of schools in Waterbury for many years prior to his retirement in 1925, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in Frye burg. Maine, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Tinker. Mrs. Tinker died yesterday morning in Swarthmore, Penn.
 Mrs. Tinker was native of Port land, Me, the daughter of the late Hiram and Martha Jane Alexander Wyer. She was president of the Connecticut State Women's AuXili- ary of the Young Women's Chris tian Association for many years and before serving as state preai- dent, was president of the Water bury auxiliary. Mrs. Tinker was a member of the Fryeburg Women's club and a deaconess of the Frye burg Congregational church. MT and Mrs. Tinker would have ce!e- brated their 56th wedding anniver- sary on August 29 of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Delegate To Farley Dies

Washington. April 10- (UP) = American and foreign diplomatic circles today mourned the death of Dr. Stefanus F. N. Gie, the union of South Africas minister here for a little more than year.
 The 60-year-old diplomat was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage late yesterday afternoon and died an hour later. The attack came while he was preparing for the San Francisco conference, to which he was a delegate.
 In 1926 Dr. Gie was appointed sec- retary of the South African depart ment of education. After eight years in that post, he was named the unions minister to Berlin and Stockholm when the war broke out
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Because many British children born during the war have never tasted ice cream, 8 class has been started in Croydon, England, to teach little ones how to eat it with out freezing their mouths or letting 1t melt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, April 1O- (UP) - New England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, M A s SACHC- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Fair except for considerable fog development tonight. Wednesday fair and continued warm fin the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
BETHEL MEMS CLUB TO HEAR DIR. GILMARTN

John G. Gilmartin, assistant sup erintendent of schools, will speak on Fun With Words" at the meeting of the Beth-El Mems club at Beth- Fl Auditorium, Cooke street, Wed- nesday night at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
{ Went Relief Prem M RTH RITIS PAINS
ysV Tysmsol on ThIs Monsys
 Back Guarantee


 Back Guarantee 1%&e yOM are suffering from the stab. | lmg paine of arthritis. rheumatism. lmeiaeiee or neuritis. go today and buy l1 tube of Tysmol at any good drug lEgtore. Apply this delightful absorbent iko the part that hurts and watch re- wuIta, You should see a difference after ehe very first application.
 Should Tysmol fail to give satisfac- 'aaon by relieving the torturing pains. imOFanesD or stiffness in muscles or lga- lmanufacturer will refund your money. Il You will find Tysmol pleasantly dis \ f@nctAVo among preparations Of lt0 inlass. Guaranteed to be free from mar. nOtics and dope. Sold by leading drug Rists everywhere. Caution: Use only as
 Airected. Always in stock at | APOTHECARIES HALL co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Funeral services for Rev. John A. Dooley, who died at St. Francis hospital yesterday, will be conducted from his church, St. Lawrence O'Toole church in Hartford tomor- row morning. Burial will be in the Priests Circle of St. Michael's cem- etery, Bridgeport.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

beet acreage throughout the west is rapidly expanding. There
are dire forecasts of sugar shortages and the American farne,
is asked to do his part on the agricultural front in producing
staple and vital necessity. Here in Valley county, alone. beet
acreage will be more than doubled this spring.
Marvin Jones, head of the VIA, says, 81 hope that every
farmer who has land adapted to sugar beet production will give
serious consideration to planting the maximum acres of sugar
beets in 1945. Farmers are giving ready response to his call. in
spite of problems they must overcome in labor and machinery
shortages.
We can't help but recall the days when the men in Wash
ington took an exactly opposite stand. Those were the davs
when westerners pointed out that sugar beet culture was tbe
best way to develop irrigated land, with many interrelated
values in stabilizing stockgrowing and in limiting the violent
ups and downs of wet and dry years. Their pleas fell on more
or less deaf ears and the sugar beet industry was Washington's
forgotten stepchild.
Things are different today. There is a critical need for
domesticany produced sugar. Farmers and the industry gen.
orally are making every effort to meet that need. When the
war has ended, let us hope that we will not again be forgotten
Washington.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

WE HOPE THEY'LL REMEMBER
Under the urgings of the War Food Administration, sugar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Lewis g Clark
Program at
HinSdale Set
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - A Lewis g. CLARK
commemoration program will be
held in the Hinsdale school auditor
ium Friday evening, May IL, it was
decided at a meeting of the local
Pioneer Trails chapter Monday
evening. superintendent L. w. Wein-
gartner was appointed chairman OF
the program committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Jack Neuman, Morris
Denham, Mrs. H. f. Tuttle, Mrs.
John Rosendahl and Mrs. Hugo
Hansen.
The program will commemorate
the 140th anniversary of the Lewis
& Clark expeditions journey through
this part of Montana and will in
clude music, SkitS and talks on
pioneer history.
In connection with the program, a
historical display of pioneer relics,
photographs, letters, newspapers, etc.
will be presented at the vacant store
building next door to the poStoffice,
it was decided at the meeting. Morris
Denham, will donate use of the
building for this purpose. Anyone
who has pioneer relics and men,
entoS which would contribute to the
is asked to contact Mrs.
Hugo Hansen, or other committee
members, Mrs. Ella Rumble, Mrs.
F. Simmons and John Lenertz.
Plans were also made at Mondays
Meeting for a pioneer monument to
lam was appointed chairman of the
,e erected at the proposed public
,ark on Montana street. Morris Den
lam was appointed chairman of the
historical monument committee,
which includes Mrs. Hansen, Mrs.
Waber and Mrs. Guy Riggin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Community


TONIGHT
8-Degree Of Honor at odd Fell
lows hall.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion room in civic center.
FRIDAY
1:15-May luncheon of Council
of Church Women at Christian
church.
3-Woman's Christian Temperance
union at Methodist church.
SATURDAY
12-W. c. T. U. food sale at Al
words grocery. Lunches served all
afternoon.
2:3O = st. Matthews Woman's
guild at the H. j. Fried home with
Miss Catherine Cassidy and Miss
Julia Barker as hoSteSSes.
3-Degree of Honor juvenile lodge
at Odd Fellows hall.
MONDAY
6:15 Business and Professional
Woman's club at Allen cafe. In
s~tallation of officers.
7:30 Fourth quarterly confer
ence of Methodist church at church
parlors. The Rev. M. E. Van De
Mark. district superintendent, will
preside.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
8-Concert by Glasgow Kiltie band
and high school mixed chorus at
high school auditorium.
TUESDAY
8 - Glasgow Woman's club at
clubroom in civic center. Installation
Of officers. Mrs. R. L. Thomas,
hostess.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 - Methodist Circle D in
church parlors. Mrs. Cecil Dykstra
hostess.
2:3O-Baptist Junior circle with
Mrs. Robert Dazell. Silver tea from
3 to $40.
8-Public program of American
Pioneer Trails association at civic
center.
8-Past Matron's council at Ma
sonic clubroom. Mrs. R. P. Huber
hostess.
THURSDAY
2:30-Lutheran Esther circle in
church parlors. Mrs. c. o. Christian
son hostess.
2:30-Christian Ladies Aid with
Mrs. Henry Skillingberg.
2:30-Altar society at st. Raphael's
2:3O-Methodist Circle C at home
of Mrs. George A. Lindgren, 814
Fourth avenue south.
8-Royal Neighbors at R. N. A.
hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Encouraging
Industries
M0ntanan Aim

Observation-Disclosures of an
industrial development division of
Montanans, Incorporated, to assist
all Montana communities in in
augurating and developing new in
dustries, was announced here by
A. T. Peterson of Billings presi-
dent of the state chamber of com
merce.
Peterson himself will head the new
division and personally will visit
the various communities of the
state to discuss with leaders in each
feasible projects, assist in evaluating
them and make the state chambers
facilities available to help bring
about their realization.
THE industrial division will study,
compile studies already made and
attempt to evaluate the good and
bad of any project" Peterson said.
First, we want to get sound infor-
nation upon which to proceed and,
second, to weed out the impossible,
if there be such. If the project
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

seems to warrant, we will get the
facts into the hands of those who
will develop such projects.
We will work with existing in
dusries to help them enlarge with
new things we can uncover. Then,
If outside interests come in, we
can help them to know conditions.
We will not attempt to pass on
these projects but will try to give a
true picture"
He pointed out there are many
opportunities for development of
new Montana industries, particularly
the processing and treatment Of
products of the states agriculture,
mineral and timber wealth.
The program also will be an i'm
portant one, he said, in the task of
providing jobs for returning Mon
tana servicemen and war workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

More than IS relatives, friends ano
neighborS, most of them from Van
dalia, Tampico, Hinsdale and Glas-
gov communities, gathered in the
Allen cafe here Friday afternoon at
8 TO help Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reid of Vandalia observe their
golden wedding anniversary.
Following an invocation by the
Rev. Grant S. Moore, a luncheon
was served. Louis Hanson of Glas-
gov, for many years a Vandalia
resident, presided at an informal
program during which he called on
Reds friends to express their good
wishes. During the meal a quartet
composed of Dale Moore, George
Watson, Borland Bardell and Wayne
Larson sang. accompanied by Miss
Thompson.
Tributes to Reds were expressed
for their many helps to their home
community and to its people. all of
which testified to the high regard
n which they are held by their
neighbors. All their children were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
George Reds Of Vandalia Are
Honored on 50th Anniversary

present, as well as two grandchildren
and two of Mr.. Reid's brothers.
Dave Reid of Glasgow and John
Reid of Malta. .
Mr. and Mrs. Reid were married
in Midmar. County Aberdeen. Scot
land, April 81, 1895. Mr. Reid first
came to the United States alone
and landed in New York City, April
IS, 1904. Coming to Montana. he
first worked at Martinsdale for a
few months, then moved to Van
dalia Oct. 5 that year to work for
the late H. H. Nelson, prominent
rancher.
Mr.. Reid returned to Scotland in
December, 1906, and the following
July he brought his family to Mon
tana. He worked for MI. Nelson at
various times until the ranchers's
death in 1914.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Reid filed on a
homestead in November. 1909. To-
Gated three miles east of Vandalia.
He built a home in 1910 and the
Reds have lived there ever since.
Their children present for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
ANOTHER AMERICAN FRONTIER

We look forward with misgivings to the era after the war
Many are worried about prospects. But, if we have history ii
mind, we remember that after almost every other struggle III
which this nation has engaged, the EMBELLISHMENTS of individ
uals, agriculture and industry have been avoided by the opening
of some great new frontier, by some new discovery.
If you are of the gloomy school that believes there are no
new frontiers, that America has reached the limits of its de
velopment, read no farther. If not, hear what Oswald F. Schuette,
writing in Pageant magazine, has to tell of what is at our dis
posaE
"An undeveloped or halfdeveloped area far richer than
Europe, India or Siberia :. A territory of continental dimensions
now holding 100000 people but easily capable of supporting
three times that many An industrial potential fully able to
provide jobs for some 10000 900 men Profitable outlets for
the investment of every unusued dollar"
And where, you ask, will we find such a territory? Mr.
Schuette's answer is, right here in our own West! He advocates
a program of about industrialization of the west and points to
our great undeveloped mineral, power, timber and agricultural
resources. But, as we all know, he says the customers for fac
tories must be brought to the west. We cannot compete with
eastern markets.
This war has demonstrated some of the industrial potential
tiles of the west.
Eight Rocky Mountain ates-Montana Wyoming, Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho and Nevada-have some
4,5O000 people living on $685. miles. Yet this area is prac-
tically twice that of France and Germany combined, which sup
ports ~120,000,O00 people on natural resources not remotely COM
parable"
He dismisses the fear that development of the west might
create competition for existing industry by pointing out that this
cry has been heard many times in American history. Each
time the fear has proved groundless. Every expansion merely
made the whole country more prosperous"
Mr.. Schuette expresses an idea that has been preached BY
many western newspapers and leaders for years. 1t is encourage d
ing to see it gain national attention and to see that some eastern
ers can see benefits for the whole nation in such proposals. Nav C
logic of his suggestions capture the imaginations of many Il
more.
WE HOPE THEY'LL REMEMBER a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
HINSDALE

Miss Betty Hoerster of Scobey
spent the week end visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Miller. She
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon
Bush and daughter, Vaughn, who
were week end guest at the John
McColly home north of town.
Corp. Elmer Burns arrived Friday
from New York City to spend a fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Burns.
Mrs. Ruth Baker took her son,
Frederick, to Glasgow Sunday after
noon for the crippled children's
clinic the following day.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Ring returned
Sunday from Bainville, where they
attended the Lewis e. Clark com
memoration celebration and visited
friends.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Ralph Isaacson of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Redshaw, in
Rugby. N. D. Funeral services were
held Tuesday in Williston, N. d.
Mrs. Anna Chester was sick for
several days this week.
Serg. and Mrs. Richard Eaton and
son, Richard, left Wednesday morn
ing for Helena, after spending a week
visiting Sergeant Eaton'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eaton. Sergeant
Eaton recently returned from several
months of overseas duty in the
European theater.
MI. and Mrs. H. F.. futile made
a business trip to Glasgow Tuesday
afternoon.
The North Bench Farmers Union
local will meet Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Tfmm north of Hinsdale. according
to Mrs. Ben Eaton, secretary.
Seaman First Glass and Mrs. Her
man Johnson entertained their
friends Saturday evening with a
wedding dance at the Palace Inn.
Corp. Sidney Simonsen returned
home recently, having received o
medical discharge from the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Langdon Retires
at g.; to Hold
Property Auction

James Langdon. 80, farmer IL
miles southeast of Glasgow since
1917. has sold his farm and retired.
The land vas purchased by Fred
Suffer of Glasgow, but some other
property on the place, including i'm
PIGMENTS, grain and cattle, will be
sold at an auction there on Friday,
May IL, beginning at l pm. Milo
Jennings will be auctioneer and A. B.
Friedlund, clerk. Details are pub
lished in this issue. Mr.. Langdon
plans to spend some time in Lavalle,
Wis, but will return to Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY

Hinsdale - The Hinsdale high
school baseball team will play the
Malta high school team on the local
ball diamond this Sunday afternoon,
May 6, starting at 2, according to
Superintendent L. w. Weingartner.
This will be the last game of a four
game season, he says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

anniversary were James Reid, Lewis
ton, Idaho; Mrs. w. P. Owen of Mid
west, Wyo.; Mrs. H. L. Huey of Buff
falo, Wyo.; Mrs. Charles Kipste of
New Orleans and George A. Reid
of Vandalia. Mr.. Huey also at
tended. The Reds have four grand
children. one a daughter of the
James Reds, and two daughters and
a son of Mrs. Kipste.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Too Late To Classify

LOST Upper billfold containing
$3.50 to $500 and valuable papers,
front of Rumble building Wednesday
evening. Reward. Notify Bob NAL
min, Saco, Mont. 18-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

The keystone is the state trade
mark of Pennsylvania because it is
a symbol of neutrality-suspicious.
once having been responsible for
holding the thirteen original states
during a crisis in American
history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

FOR SALE+Good healthy tomato
and rhubarb plants. Louis Pecora,
near Stockyard. 16-1tp
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-07

"Kakor zelis, Ivan, kakor ze-
lis" In ze je odhitela, Pirc pa
je zgubancil cello in zamrmral /:
"Kako nori!"
Poldi je kmalu prinesla, kar
je zelel Pirc, je sedla poleg
MEGA in vprasala:
''Ti je vsec vse tako, kakor
sem pripravila ?"
"Bom videl," je kratko odvr-
nil Pirc in nadaljeval:
''Ves, tisto, kako hrepenim
po tebi in .vse ovijanje krog
vratu mora prenehati." -.
''Ivan! Ia bozjo voljo, kaj
ii je? Kaj sem tt storila?"
''Ne jadikuj! Kar sem rekel,
sem rekel in ne izprasuj. &c
namrec hoces, da Sc kdaj pri-
DEM"
'Ivan, moi Bog, zakaj me
mucis?"
"Ti mene-a sc ne dam. Me-
nj je re vse to zoprno-in-saj
res, sal tudi ne bonn vec prisel
semkaj."
'Norcujes Sc, poznam te in
ne verjamem IT,"
"Kakor hoces, a JAZZ mislim
vse resno. Ne poznas me pa
prav MIC"
"Zakaj me zalis in mucis
Kaj sem ii odvec?'
"Odvec."
Poldi je prebledela. Pircu pa
sta Sc pretegnili ustnici v "a.
nicljiv nasmeh.
cali ii je sla Melanija v gla-
vo?' je povzela robato Poldi.
"Mogoce."
cali morda tudi Meta?"
''Tudi mogoce."
"Ah-zdaj VEN! Tina!"
'Zelo mogoce."
Poldi 81 je grizla ustnice, DIR.
getala je po vsem zivotu in ne.
mirno udarjala z nogo po tleh,
"Tako," je dejala monotone
"veliko zabave zelim."