davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-14

lam. Worship, II am. Training
Union, 6:45 pm. Worship. 8 pm
Winter Park, Rev. T. H. King
pastor. Sunday school 10 am
BTU 7 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Seagate. J. E. Allard, pastor
Sunday school 10 am. Worship !:
a. m. BTU. $3.50 pm. Worship
1870 pm.
Masonboro, Sunday school 1879
am. J. R. Hollis, superintendent
Worship 1870 am. Rev. 7. H
King, pastor.
Leland, Woodrow w. Robbins
aston. Sunday school, 1890 am
Worship 1880 am. Training I'm
ion 7 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Winnabow, Lebanon, Woodrow
W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday
school, 1890 am. Training Union
1880 pm. Worship every Fourth
Sunday, morning and evening:
Ash, Soldier Bay, Woodrow W
Robbins, pastor. Sunday school
1890 am. Training Union, 7:3'
pm. Worship every second Sun
day, morning and evening.
LUTHERAN
St. Matthew'S, Seventeenth ant
Ann streets. Carl H. Fisher, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 am. Serv
ice II am.
St. Paul's, Sixth and Marke
streets. The Rev. Walter B
Freed, pastor. Sunday school ga
am. The service II am. Luthe:
League $50 pm. Vespers 8 pm
CATHOLIC
St. Mary's, Corner Fifth an
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply. pastor; Rev. E. A. Rhyme.
and Rev. J. H. Tevlin. assistants
Confessions Saturday 4 to 6; z tt
9 pm. Masses on Sunday at
9, 1890 and IL o'clock. Sunda,
school Immediately following tn
nine o'clock Mass. Sunday after
noon devotions at $3.50.
Wrightsville Beach, st. There
SEES, 206 South Lumina; Rev
Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mas
on Sunday at IL am. Confession
before Mass.
Carolina Be ch, 1mmaculat
Conception. st. Joseph's street
Rev. Thomas. E. Curran, pasto1
Mass on Sunday at 8 am. Cor
LESSONS before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-14

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
18th and Chestnut streets. Sunday
school 10 am. Service II am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-14
THE LITTLE. CHAPEL on. THE
BOARDWALK

Wrightsville Beach, Conducted
by the First Presbyterian Church
Wilmington. Church school 10 am
Worship 11:15 am. Sermon pv
Capt. Victor S. Burrows. Young
People pm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
NSDAL

Seaman First Glass Herman John.
son arrived from San Francisco tt
spend a months leave visiting his
Parents, MI. and Mrs. Ed johnson
He will report at Helena May 3 fol-
re-assignment. For 20 months he
has been on duty in the Aleutian
Islands.
Andrew G. Hellstern, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Hellstern of Hinsdale,
has been promoted to the rank of
staff sergeant at Drew Field, Tampa,
Fla, where he is serving with the
AAF. Sergeant Hellstern entered the
service May %, 1912.
Technical Serg. Seymour Pritchard
arrived Tuesday afternoon from
brownsville, Ga, to spend a week
N leave visiting his father. T. o.
~Pritchard, and friends at Hinsdale.
Technical Serg. Seymour Prit-
chard left Monday morning for the
army air base at Thomasville, Ga.
after a furlough visit with his
father, T. o. Pritchard, and friends
at Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boucher
made a business trip to Glasgow
Monday.
NIL ollO MID. IT, II. bdiley nave
purchased the Mum1ord house on
Ohio street and will move there
from the Hinsdale hotel after May
l. The house has been rented by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seeley for the
past several years.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Morehouse
and DAUGHTER, Marlene, were bust
ness callers in Glasgow Monday
afternoon.
Miss Helen Duncan left Wednes-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
BY Isabel Swalheim

Miss Isabel Swalheim was an
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Shotnakoff in Hinsdale We'd
nesdsy.
MI. and Mrs. Lauren Sargent flew
their Piper Cub monoplane from
Chinook Saturday and visited MI.
and Mrs. Ole SWalheim.
Darlene Nelson and Janice BomSta
spent the week end at the Nelson
ranch in this community.
Mrs. Lewis Valez and son Frankie
drove to Saco Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Philip Grady visited Mrs.
Lester johnson Wednesday.
Jesse Bolinger and daughter AL
frida went to Glasgow Sunday to
see Mrs. Bolinger, who is still at the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E E. johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
sons Sunday. They took a load OF
seed oats back to Hinsdale with
them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
were Saco callers Friday.
Major Hickok began seeding wheat
for Henry Lick Friday.
Harry Hockey was a Hinsdale
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
Martin Jensen returned from
Drayton, N. D., the past week to
help with the spring work.
William Barnes was a Hinsdale
and Glasgow caller the first of the
week. He returned Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LuraaS were
Saco callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Marshall
and Henry Lick visited at the Luraas
home Saturday afternoon. The men
helped Henry and Harold brand and
dehorn their cattle.
John Amestoy of Hinsdale and
Robert Arndt were callers in the
community Tuesday and were sup
per guests of MI. and Mrs. Henry
Lick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Marvin Fast is home on furlougt
visiting his wife and helping at the
j. K. Fast home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Epp and
Cornelius Epp left Monday for
Nebraska, where they will make
their home. They had a sale here
earlier in the spring.
Alvin Kliewer, who is stationed
at Bolton, is spending his furlough
at the Otto Kliewer home and help
ing put in their crop.
C. A. Wall Of Glasgow is helping
at the Herman Veins farm.
Mrs. Roland ToewS and infant
daughter, 10 Ann Joyce, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Unrau and
Henrietta are spending his furlough
at the parental D. w. Unrau home.
The Rev. and Mrs. John F.
Thiessen are staying at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin KoSloSky.
In the small rain storm we had
Saturday night we saw lightning for
the first time this season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Letters to
the Editor
D'EWART GOOD CANDIDATE
tha EGitor.

10 The EQlCOr.
want to take this opportunity tc
thank the Republicans of the county
Ior sending me as a delegate to the
LeWlstown convention for the pur-
pose of selecting a Republican can
dldate for the second congressional
district of Montana.
I am taking this opportunity of
telling you what 1 personally think
OF TINS man that we nominated, Yves
ley D'Ewart. The name is pro-
nounced the same as Stewart.
I sincerely believe that he is one
OF the best men we could have pos
slbly selected to represent us ut
the coming election. He is a rancher
from Wilsall. He is quiet, soft-spoken
and n who has been elected four
times in a o. to represent the
people of his county at Helena as
their senator. That in itself should
be recommendation enough for any
one.
At the convention, there were
many state representatives and
senators. Being a small fry and sort
Of an outsider, I couldn't help but
notice the respect with which they
treated this man D'Ewart. 1 believe
we are making no mistake in CIV
ing him our whole hearted support,
as I believe he will represent every
n in a fair and impartial way.
I again thank you for sending me
to the convention. I had a lot of
fun, met a lot of people and stayed
sober.
Milo Jennings.
Opheim, Mont.
Editors Note: Mr.. Jennings is chair
mar of the Valley county Republi-
can central committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

spent Thursday night and Friday at
Hlnsdale receiving medical attention
and visiting friends.
MI. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle spent
the week end visiting at the A. R.
futile home in Fort Peck and at
tending to business matters in Glas-
gov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fern Hopwood and
children visited at the Theresa
Tuttle home north of Hinsdale
Saturday evening.
Mrs. August Enseleit made a bust
ness trip to Glasgow Monday,
bringing back her car, which had
been left there for repairs.
Miss Eleanor johnson of Chester,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

who is teaching at Harlem this
term, spent the week end visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Gauglitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boucher and
Mrs. Bill Stordahl made a business
trip to Havre Friday.
Robert McElvain Jr. was critically
i'll last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

day morning for C~oalinga, Calf,
after SPEEDING a week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan.
She has been working in Great Falls
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle enter
tanned at bridge Thursday evening
Superintendent and Mrs. L. w.
Weingartner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Hillman, Principal and Mrs. R. D.
Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. H E. BoisSens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Shotnokoff.
High prizes went to MT. and Mrs.
Weingartner and the low to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shotnokoff. A midnight lunch
was served.
Mrs. Clara Junger of Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
THOENY
Mrs. j. M. ThOeny

William Barnes called in Thoeny
Friday. He came here with the mail
carrier.
Arthur Harris and family have
moved to the Mann Simmons ranch
west of Thoeny for spring work.
Martin Brown called at the Pete
Larsen ranch the first of the week
while looking after stock.
Frank Bronx and Bob Sullivan
went to Opheim Friday on business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
PROMOTED

18th AAF IN TTALY-Arthur L.
johnson, whose wife, Lois johnson,
resides at Glasgow, Mont, has been
promoted recently to the grade of
technical sergeant at a 18th AAF P
SO Lightning fighter base in Italy.
Serving as an aircraft mechanic,
Sergeant johnson has Seen more
than 80 months of overseas duty
with his group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfor

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acid powder, holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and tall in more com
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store. /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

sented by the college composition
classes. The program featured the
reading of the students original
poetry, written after the manner of
Charles Peguy, famous French poet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Ophelm, Mont.
Editors Note: Mr.. Jennings is chair
man of the Valley county Republi-
can central committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26
IN LITERARY PROGRAM

Therese Ann Wagner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wagner of
Nashua, and a freshman at the Col
lege of st. Benedict, St. Joseph,
Mimi, took part in a program pre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Columbia typographical Union.
Washington, oldest labor body in
the nation, celebrated its l30th an
niversary January 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-26

Leave waste fats with your grocer
They're needed ON our fighting
fronts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
IS SN ROM the very simplest forms of III
III the bacteria in the ground upo
which people walk comes streI

Toinvcin. the latest of modern germ killer !
This tiny giant" perhaps destined TO be or
OF tho greatest fighters of disease. is but onI
type in a huge population OF microbes founI
in soil
DR.. Selman a. Waksnan recently isolated I'll
beneficial organisms during his experiments n
the New Jersey agricultural experiment statiot
OF Rutgers University. New Brunswick ". J.
Following Waksman's discovery, Army doctor}
successfully used streptomycin in overcoming
several stubborn types OF infections II has bee}
especially effective in combating typhoid and
and many other infections.
Moreover doctors are optimistic over its eff
cheney against carly tuberculin conditions. How
ever they warn the public not to rush to con-
clusions as to it's powers over tuberculosis until
further tests and experiments have beon COM
plcted.
Stumbling block until recently in the use OF
this new wonder drug has been the same as that
which first bcsct the successful production of
penicillin-lack OF manufacturing facilities.
For quantity production of strcptonvcn in.
wolves far more than just gathering soil contain.
ing the bacterial growth. Laboratories must be
built where multiplication by forced growth of
tested cultures can be effected
With only a limited supply Of strcpton1,s
available, doctors have not had adequate chan
TO test the drug. even though patients were suf.
fering from ailments it probably would have
cured
Today four major chemical companies arc
rushing completion of plants to manufacture
streptomycn in quantities sufficient to guaran.
tee the supply necessary for doctors and hospitals
When these factories get into production men
OF medicine will be able to make further tests
concerning the effects of streptomycIn on a
greater variety of human ailments.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
President Truman vs.. CONGRESS

In Washington the members of
the house ways and means commit
tee in an ill-tempered and vindic-
tive blow at the working people of
the country, have used the strike
situation as an excuse for killing
all proposals to increase unemploy-
ment compensation benefits.
Not even the weak and half
hearted measure passed by the
senate survived the malice of the
Northern Republicans and South
ern Democrats. These groups join
ed forces and voted IA to 10 to post
pone indefinitely action on all legis-
lation relating to unemployment
pay and other aid to unemployed
workers.
These groups did not dare eX.
plain to the country what their rea
purposes are. The strike situation
was used as a purely false excuse
They did try to mislead the public
into believing that strikers recei1
ed unemployment compensation
They knew we'll such compensate
goes only to industrial worker.
who have lost their unemployment
through no fault of their own
Even then such workers must wal
at least two weeks after they fill
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
GENERAL BRADLEY SAYS HE'S
FOR EQUAL Benefits

ATLANTA, Oct. 9 (ANP).-
Gen. Omar Bradley, administrator
for the Veterans administration,
declared in letter to USO Director
C. w. Greenlea that he stands for
benefits to all veterans without re-
gard to race, creed or color" He
said further he was "fully aware Of
the contributions of all soldiers to
the nation" and would act in his
capacity to provide the benefits
and opportunities to which they are
entitled.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09

buildings-the Murphy home, a
"dormitory" for the girls and, as
Mrs. Murphy describes it, "a shan
ty for the % boys" There is def
mite need for larger and better
quarters, and several sources have
begun to organize to aid the Sarah
Devenure Murphy Home for Negro
children.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
NETWORK BROADCAST HONOR
(HILDREN'5 HOME FOUNDER

ATLANTA, Oct. 9 (ANP). =
breakfast in Hollywood" a radio
show broadcast from California by
he American Broadcasting COM
7any, honored Mrs. Sarah Murphy,
Of Polk county, Georgia, for her
ervice in salvaging the lives of 48
boys and girls in her children's
lome near Rockmart.
Tom Breneman, affable emcee,
stretched it's Good Neighbor"
hand from the coast to declare Mrs.
Murphy the weeks nominee for the
$1,000 Good Neighbor award
which will be made early next
year.
A white Rockmart matron, Mrs.
Rufus Campbell, had nominated
Mrs. Murphy for the honor. Mrs.
Murphy came to Atlanta where
ABC station WAGA presented her
with an orchid, air-mailed from
unny California. In the radio
studio, Mrs. Murphy sat smiling
and silent as the Good Neighbor
letter was read over the network.
The home, as Mrs. Murphy puts
it, sis just a shanty," but it has
been a haven for 48 children since
she founded it and has given three
men to the armed forces. The home
Just grew" when Mrs. Murphy, a
country schoolteacher, found her
self with six motherless children on
her hands at their mothers death.
She and her husband took the
children in to care for them on their
meager earnings because, she said,
God wanted me to do So" Other
children came into the home from
all over North Georgia, and soon,
without realizing it, Mrs. Murphy
had founded an institution. Mrs.
Murphy continued teaching, be-
cause to her this caring for child
less children constituted part of
her duties to the community.
The institution" has three
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09

their claims before receiving COM
pensation for the third week of un-
employment. Few strikes last as
long as a week.
Really these congressman were
ioing their bit to beat down wages.
To them all workers are equally
guilty whether on strike, at work
for Is cents per our or $1.50 per
lour. They are to be punished as &
class.
1t is we'll to remember that these
rea t i onary Republicans and
Democrats have always been op-
)osed to wage increases. Before the
ar they argued wage Increase
.ould retard recovery, during the
var they argued such increases ar
nflationary and would increase the
est of the war to the tax payer anC
york hardship on workers on fix
d incomes and those not in war
york. Now they are back where
hey started arguing that wage in
reases will retard reconversior
nd recovery.
Failure to act on the senate mea
ure which would have extended
unemployment compensation to 26
weeks at the request of state COVER
lors, is especially harmful to
Tegroes. Heavy unemployment
mong us came sooner, is increas-
ng, and is certain to last much
onger than for the country as a
Whole. At present it is almost i'm
possible to find any kind of factory
work for a Negro woman.
The unemployment compensa-
ION benefits which many Negro
men and women can claim on the
oasis of wages earned in war work,
re higher than the wages they will
De forced to accept in domestic and
personal service. Obviously to be
able to draw this compensation for
tx months instead of three to four
would only in part correct the in
justice done to Negroes by econo-
mic prejudice and discrimination
The action of the house commit
tee was moreover a crushing de-
feat for Mr.. Truman's leadership.
His reconversion program is suf-
fering badly in both the senate and
The house. The impression is get
ting around that the Democratic
party leadership is not only weak
but that it cannot agree on a mini
mum reconversion program despite
the fact that conservative Demo-
Gratis are calling signals and run
ming plays in Washington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09

The whole country has cause to
feel uneasy. In this first test on ma
or domestic policy, the admin
3tration, instead of giving con-
s.ructive action, is slipping into in
action, deadlock, and confusion. In
short the Democratic party seems
to be on the road to repudiating
Mr.. Truman from Missouri, the
man who wanted them to call him
Harry"
Evening star., 1945-12-23
BY Idella B. Modem

Dear Santa Claus. Please help
n1onn,y and daddy find an untur-
nished three-bedroon, house, NTH
yard, so De can at last all ltue to-
gether. We are 400 miles dway.
Ricki, s months; Vicki, 21z gears.
Old Kris Kringle is getting many rea-
sonable and fantastic requests, but prac-
tical little Ricki and vicki are pleading
through this want ad for that most
precious prize of all, shelter in this
crowded postwar city. In most instances
poor old Santa, as he leaves the gifts on
the hearth, will have to hum, IT Can't
Give You Anything but Love, Baby!"
1t is definitely getting more difficult to
give the little dears any place to live.
In ads that appeared earlier several
rather retiring juveniles have allowed
their parents to intercede for them:
Helpi Help Too cold for Army OFF,
Ger, iDite and child sleeping outdoors.
Urgently need unturn. apt. or house.
Reasonable rent.
Responsible couple ,uith unusually !,
quiet infant need unfur. apt. or small
house. n.,0.. up to SIS, after Nou. r: Z
best references; top floor Of pripnte
home preferred II occupants are rea-
sonably quiet.
NdD1l lieut. (jg,J, tDife and ttuo icelI-
behaved little boys desperately need
small house or tiUo-bedroomt apart
nte1t; furnished or unturntshed.
Ererythi1g tUiH be otuen best of care.
But aggressive and publicity minded
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Star Stan Photo.
they are assigned means chiefly that
they have become available. Some have
been re-erected at new locations, others
are on their way, still others are being
torn down preparatory to being moved
Expenses so far have been met by the
colleges and cities.
In addition, FPHA says it can scrape
up 100000 additional units in the next
three or four months. About $1,000 OF
these would be family dwelling units and
the rest apartments converted from
dorrnitories and barracks.
To do the job, FPHA estimates it
will need S195, 900 ,000-which means the
cost of saving into panels, transporta-
tion and reconstruction on new sites
would be about $1,000 a unit.
Subtract 100000 units from a short
age of 2,5oo0 900 units and you still hay.
housing shortage of 100000 units al
the end of 1916.
I'VE know it's only drop in the
bucket" say FPHA officials. But it's
100000 more homes from materials that
might otherwise go to waste"
AS for the $1,900-a-unit cost-it
doesn't end there. Local communities
receiving the housing would have to
pay for the site, put it in shape and
then install utilities. FPHA won't even
estimate this cost. 1T all depends on
Evening star., 1945-12-23

naral officer. We see no hope OF soon
getting back to our own home on
peaceful lake near Minneapolis.
Who, with the slightest maternal
feeling and sufficient space to spare,
could resist the plea of this young lady
from Out Where the Tall Corn Grows:
Sn,GH-stsed, Straight-haired IoDu
baby girl requires dttr1ctiDe 2-bed-
room furnished house for frantic
mother and Navy lieut. daddy Must
haze modern conueniences and good
location.
An Early Bird
Prenaturally and, in one case, pre-
natally, these youngsters are tops In the
classified advertising profession. Here's
a really smart fiedgling who is evidently
q stanch believer in preparedness:
Refined baby, expected almost imn,e-
dintely, requires furn. apt, or
bedrooms, accessible Ndpy Dept.
Desperate father, ndDaI lieut., on
permanent duty.
In this hectic city it's wise parent
who knows his own child's genius for
putting his best bootie forward and
doing the best he can to get the family
under shelter at least before another
snow falls and Santa Claus tries to
locate the proper chimney to descend.
The quintessence of infantile guile and
appeal is being concentrated on the
hearts of Washington's landlords and
ladies and 1t is hoped all these delightful
cheruhs will secure comfortable accom-
modations and not be left swinging on
. star. Even If they would like to. It's
too cold along the Potomac at this seae
son Of the year.