davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

| Farm ktemS
| Now on Hand
Model HI. IL #. Case COM
bine, good condition.
1912 Pontiac Streamliner
Chieftian Sedan Coupe,
Radio, Heater
1889 Ford 70 Ton Pickup, a
Speed Transmission, Excel
lent Condition to Trade for
Good Clean Car 80 or Later
Turner Trip Dump Scrapers
For Ford Tractors.
Rotary Gas Pumps
Bumper Jacks
Speedigger post hole diggers
Small gas engines,
Wisconsin and Lauson
All sizes Goodyear truck,
tractor and car tires
Flashlight batteries
Innes pickup attachments
for combines
Pickup box for Ford tractor
Fishing boats, Ia long, high,
wide and safe
Manure leaders for Ford
tractor
Cultivators, all types for
Ford tractors
1900 Watt Automatic
Windchargers
All types and sizes of car and
truck batteries
Front rims for putting on
truck tires and tractors
1900 Watt and small Kohler
and KatO Light Plants
Platforms to stand on for
your Ford tractor
Wood saws for Ford tractors
Have your tractor tires filled
with 10000 Solution
Galloway Cream SeparatOrs, |
electric and hand
Power sickle and tool
grinders
Farm light and power
batteries
HanS0n-MerSen /
PHONE 221
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps o.
and W. last date for use August 81;
Red Stamps w through 70, last
date for use September 30; Red
Stamps Al through Ell, last date
for use October 81. Red Stamps FL
through K1, last date for use
November 30.
SUGAR STAMPS Stamp SO. last
date for use August 81. Next stamp
becomes valid September l.
SHOES-Airplane Stamps Nos. l,
2, 3, 4, in book three continue valid
indefinitely.
Egypt is studying plans to attract
more American tourists.
Britain has a shortage of fisher
men.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23
CORP. MAE DRABBs HOME

Hinsdale - Mae Drabbs of the
Marines has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drabbs.
and friends at Hinsdale She will
leave August % to report back to
her base at San Diego, Calf
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23
ALIAS SIMMONS

In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, In and For the County Of Val
ley.
Martin l.. Nelson. Plaintiff,
vs.
Otto VI. Christinson, and Elma VI.
ChristinsOn, his wife; Polikronis
LeantiniOty, and If married. Jane
Doe Leantinioty. his wife: heirs Of
one POta Alamanas. deceased: Nora
Mumford, County Treasurer of Valley
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23
ROMEN An SAN DIEGO

Private Neil Bowen, former i'm
migration inspector here, has COM
pleted marine boot training at Camp
Matthews, San Diego. Calf, accord
ing to word received by friends.
Private Bowen is serving in the
marines for the second time.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

Estate of Guy Vidal. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. by the under
signed Administrator of the estate OF
GUY Vidal. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

Commissioners will bc held on the
second Monday Of Sept on Sept 10th.
{ he first Monday being a holiday.
Stephen Weber
Clerk
aug. 1G. %, 20 and Sept 81
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-Vegetables for canning
nov, corn, cucumbers. beans
tomatoes and all other vegetables.
Christiana Vegetable Farm, miles
west on No. 2. C-34-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR -SALE-Calves, hay and sea-
soned wood. Mrs. L. E. Ryan.
Cabin 6 east of Glasgow Laundry.
C-34-ltp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE - Modern home, six
rooms and bath, to be moved off
lot. Also cabin l6 by go to be moved.
Prices reasonable. j. A. Holland,
Glasgow. D-3l-2tc C-33-2Ic
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-135 acres, Immediately
under Fort Peck dam. Write Box
1774, Minot No Oak. C-34-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOUR YEAR OLD registered white
face bull for sale or will trade for
white faced calves. Palmer Lund, 9la
miles east of Glasgow. C-34-ltp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOUND-Two keys near G.. N. Stock
yards. owner may have same by
calling at Courier office. C-34-1t
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-15O head of 6 year old
Ewes at $3.50. See Or write Fer
man Ojuel, Box 1873, Opheim, Mont.
C-34-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

NOTICE OF MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the next
Regular Session of the Board Of County
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners will sell one
Austin Western Elevator Grader, now
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23
Job With Futurei

JOD VIII UtIIICs
Aggressive man for inside sales
work in our store. Experience
helpful but not necessary. Must
like to meet public. Apply in per-
son. tic
CAMRI E,C
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-8OO Watt, 80 volt wind
power windcharger. Run only 5
months. In excellent condition. Anna
Schuster. Glentana. C-33-3tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE5One combine complete
advance Rumley) l6 it. cut. IN
uuire at Gamble Store, Nashua.
C-34-ltp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-Breakfast set. Desk.
Inquire TAI 5th Ave. So. C-34-1tc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-Four burner natural
gas range. Phone 2O7-J. C-34-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-5 room residence on
farm 5 miles west of Glasgow.
Suitable for moving. See Mrs. Abbie
Cotton, Glasgow. C-34-3tc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-l pre-war good daven-
port, l singer sewing machine
(Treadle), electric Maytag washing
machine, double innerspring matt
ress and springs, single bed and
innerspring mattress, book case, 2
floor lamps. end table, Mahogany
desk, l plywood desk. House 1107 E
Kansas or Phone 25, Mrs. Liest, Fort
Peck. C-34-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-Six weeks old weaner
pigs. David Rice, miles west OF
Glasgow. 33-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE - Registered milking
short horn bull, years old in
November. $3.50. Thoralf Hatton. 2
miles NV OF Glasgow on highway
No. 2. C-33-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-60 acres
land in the famous San Luis val
ley in Colorado, for good land in
Montana. p A. KoslowSky, Frazer,
Mont C-31-4tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-Two wheel heavy duty
stock trailer Suitable for hauling
stock behind car. Erwin Fast, Frazer
C-33-2tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

FOR SALE-Coal and wood ranges
and stoves; oil heaters; beds, COM
plete with springs and mattresses,
Congoleum rugs, running foot. We
buy and sell all kinds of household
furniture. Trade in your furniture
for new. Mustful Furniture. North
Side. Telephone 154-J 4-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

WANTED-High school girl to work
for room, board and some wages.
Two in family. 1913 First Avenue
North. C-34-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

Britain has a shortage of fisher
men.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

AUCTTONEER-C Hlnsdale at my
expense for dates. John c. McColly.
1-52tp
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

JOHN BARRETT GARBAGE co.
Authorized garbage collectors.
Phone 273. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

WILL THE PARTIES that picked
up a Fairbank Morse Gas Motor
g. miles out of Nashua kindly re-
turn it to Charles F.. Barth at
Nashua and receive reward. C-34-1tc
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-23

LOST-Black patent leather ladies
purse. Contains important papers.
Cash Reward, Please return to
Courier or to Mrs Ruby Witherbee.
1914 4th Ave. So. D-32-1tp C-34-1tp
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07
And Dough as,

Andrew Douglas, former employee Ct
ON. has been di scharged from the Army &
is residing in Tucson. He Will spend
several days at the Fort vi ST ting c. K.
Jones and Walt Kunk1e.
Mr. Prater is taking a few days off
to transact some business In Che na1er.
Mr. trs. James e. Guthrie, l.r & Mrs
Ro bert Aelvil lie; tit g. t.rs Don Prut tt &
Mrs. Mary Pruitt were the guests of the
Qrrin fuckers, Tuesday ev ening. dinn-
er party homo ring their guest from Ca1-
i TO mi was held.
Harry Nhi tie recent discharge is at
Fl H1achuca vi ST ting his bro Their, Robe
TT White. Harry had three years in the
Paci Fl c and the ETC.
Nonaclc and R. tie, each do mated
a pint Of blood at the Sta Hosp for &C
Eke1ly OF DAAF who had und ergone an op-
Grafton for eDpendi CT It's.
= kr. Clyde "Buck" Wilcox has, returned
to work at the Post Office after three
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

NEWS NO TIES From Service Club l (Cont'd)
you can wrap your gifts in beauti ft1l
Yu1 etide seaso paper, ready for shipp--
ing, Come in and feel free to use the
facilities provided for you at anytime.
We are al 50 MAXI ng reco rulings nj ghtly
Think what 1T Will mean to your loved
ones at home to hear the sound Of your
vo ice esp9cia1l at Chri stnas time. Send
a reco I'd home.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

i
Washington (CTS) The Senate Finance.
com1i ttee has approved and sent to the
floor Of the Senate a bill broadening;
the Bill Of Rights to make it east
er for veterans to get loans and schoo-
ling.
The bill would do these things:
Autho rize Observation-Disclosures loans
based On "reaso ma l e" value Of property
Permit loans to furn1 sh ca-,i tai for
farms and businesses as we'll as for
real estate
Extend the ne 1init on repayment o
loans to 10 yrs instead Of
Raise the maximum term on home loans
from 30 tn IS years ard ON farm loans
from 90 to 40 years
open the educatio nal program TO- vete-
rams IRE soective Of age
Increase the living allowance for
single veterans attending educa tional
instt tutions from $50 to $65 month
and for veterans vi tn dependents from
$75 to 500
Autho ri re the VA to enter into agree
ments wi tn state inst1 tutions for pay
ment Of tuition to veterans
Open the way for veterans to take
short techni cal courses or corresDonde--
nee courses in state-approved insti tu--
tions wi tn the government footing the
tuition bill.
T-E-rT-1-M--0-N-I-A
Wa shington (cNs) Homo rably al scharged
personnel Of the armed forces who serv--
ed for any period between Sept Is, 1910
and date to be announced are eligible
to receive testi Donia1 from the Pres
ident Of the United Statee.Men and wo--
men already separa ted mat get the test
imo NAL by presenting their papers in
person or by ra1l at any Army or naval
installation. ,2ers when separated
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

The Laundry was we'll Representa- in
Tucson, Sat. Among tho Sc. shopping we're;
Jones, King, NJ Boyd, L Gri ffen, j.
Vaughn, G Patty, R Nalton,E Darden and
Hammo nd. Btsbee al so saw some early
Xmas shoppers. namely No rden, Avery
B. Page and L. Riley. r.
Priscilla Evan has been in Dogal es~ IS
the house guest Of Hrs. Vaughn Scott
Rose Corona has the sympathy Of all
empl oyees. Her no Their passed Friday.
hattie tarshal1 has received wo I'd Of
her husband S arrival in the States. Re
expects to be home for Chri stmas.
The cleaning plant had more than a
fire drill last week when a blaze vas
-di scovered in the washing machine. No
damage was done and the fire was extin-
aished before the arrival Of the Fire
Department.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-12-07

years of sc~vtce in the Army. He Will
al so assist his bro Their in the cattle
business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Mock vs. Saunders At New Britain

New Britain. Jan. 4.-Professional boxing returns to the Stanley Arena Monday night, co-incidental with tie return of John Mack on Army furlough. The local fistic favorite, who has won IT fights for his Army camp since donning khaki, faces Leroy Saunders of Jersey City in the star bout of eight rounds.
 Having kept in shape by contin- ued activity in the ring while in the Army. Mack is said to to be in great shape and spelling for 8 fight" by Herb Crowley. his man. ager.
 The last time Mack fought here, he dropped a hotly-disputed de- cision to Joey Peralta, decision so obviously wrong, that the Peralta camp even admitted their boxer had lost. An admission not made, how ever, until they were on their way out of town. The bout attracted capacity house, pouring $2 300 into the till. The gathering let up a terrific howl over the decision, a mass protest that lasted several minutes
 Saunders has met such headliners as Ike Williams, Freddy Archer Milton Kessler and Baby Galento.
 A six-round semi final and five three-round bouts will complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Todoy's Sport Parade

for the plastic surgeons bayonet must have been bitter blow to the Zivic half of the Steel Town. This amazing desire leaves open the door to insinuationS that The Map" will try to have himself fixed up to look like Conn, The Profile" Such insinuations would be fighting words to any pro-Zivic.
 Persentable
 Zivic say, T been intendin a long time to get my nose fixed. I'll N1 1t after the Arnold fight; becau E that's my last fight. I'm gonna quit then-honest And when the war is over, an I get outta the Army. I'm gonna be a manager; an I want to lok persentable. A man. ager should be persentable.
 None of the reporters mentioned The Profile" during the discussion since none were wearing headquards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Oh.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Jan, 4.-UP)-The sweet corporals-Billy Conn and Fritzie Zivic-are the best fighters to come banging out of Pittsburgh since tine days of Harry Greb. AL though the corporals have much in common, Conn is known as ''The Profile" because of his choir boy face; and zivic is called The Map" because of his battered beezer.
 Despite their typographical dis slmilitude and their cordial dislike for each other, heavyweight Conn and former welterweight champion Zivic are probably the most popular white fighters in the world today. Their current abilities may be un- certain, due to the years and the vicissitudes of war; but their pop ularity is alive and alrge because of their blazing ring courage and past achievements. and because of their good-fellowship.
 Help for "The Map"
 Corporal Conn is in the European war Zone-Paris last week. Corporal Zivic is in New York, on furlough from Normoyle Field Tex. The Map" is here to fight Billy Arnold Philadelphia's sensational high. school-boy knockout artist, at Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night And The Map" has astounded caulinower canyon-shaken mayhem alley to it's grisly foundations--by announcing that he will have his battered beezer beautified, after the Arnold bout. He will have hi' mashed button of nose lifted an( Gtraightened.
 Inhabitants of tin-ear terrace arr incredulous over the announcement which the last of the five fighting Zivics delivered in his usual ma chine-gun fashion late yesterday a the goth Century club. For them Fritzie's bashed beezer has epitom Ized perfectly what a pug shoul' look like. It has been symbol 0 the profession. Beautifying tn Pittsburgh Croatian's nose would b almost as momentous change, fo them, as removing the Statue o Liberty from New ork harbor 0 discovering that Mike Jacobs hal grown a set of new teeth.
 The announcement must hay been particularly shocking in Pitts burgh. causing a social temblor tha filtered the tea cups in Patricial fingers. We understand that tn Smokey City differs from Gaul i that 1t is divided into but tW parts-pro-Ziyics and pro-Conn! UnQuestionably, Fritzie's sudden yeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Sports Shorts And Stuff

Phil Terranova and Oh ar es (Cabey) Lewis, who would not draw too much in Hartford as main bout, is the 1 of 3 big numbers at Madison Square Garden January 12 which gives you some indication of how much loose money there is around. Johnny Mack the New Britain SRO boxer is home on an Army furlough and will get a pay night next Monday in an eight round headliner with Leroy Saund- CTS at the Stanley Arena. Sacred Hearts High school and Terryville High hoop teams are paired for Wilby gym game tomorrow night, starting at 8:30 PM. Boston Col lege's 230 pound American tackle, Gil Bouley, just released from the Army on an MD. Elmer Ripley, the old Celtic star, formsr George town and Yale coach, directed his Columbia Lions to 43-41 win over the Bulldogs who were 8 point pre- game favorites to keep their five game win streak intact. [. Women BOWLERS through the south and middle west, clipped in enough to buy an $80,CO0 Douglas AMBU- LANCE PLANE for the boys lover there". The EVIL (bowlers' vic- tory legion) men are shooting for ONE MILLION DOLLARS to buy sports equipment for US men in the armed services, but the 20 highest contributors to date, led by Spokane. Washington with $4,000 have not reached $5Oo00. Two girl basket ball league are set for Waterbury now. The IRA four team loop opens at St. Joseph's hall next week; while 8 teams of grammar school girls have been organized by Miss Nancy Moore at the Waterbury Girls Club for starting January 10. . If you want good seats for the ICE CA FADES, January 24 through 7ebru- ary at New Haven Arena, they can be had for the buying IN WA TERBURY TOMORROW ONLY. when one day sale will be held at the Liggett drug store in Exchange Place, 10 AM to ' PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
CROSBY-WILBY
 6 A M E SAIL; EASY FORL-.K s.

CroSby-Wilby, Saturday night, Is the next big basketball news of the local program this week, following two games last night in which Leavenworth expectedly defeated Wilby-43 to 18, as it turned out and Naugatuck had to go "all out" to nip Ansonia 30 to 29 in the bor- ough YMCA.
 Techs Tigers, following up one- sided win over Shelton and a sur prise victory over Naugatuck last Saturday night, lost no time start ing against Wilby, led from start to finish; while Its defensive play was good enough to hold Wilby's star, Frank Silva without point; before he went out of tn game on five personal fouls late in the game. Joe Eiduks and Herbie Ciarlone were the Leavenworth luminaries scoring p points between them; Riccuitti getting 8 for Wilby which trailed 4-21 at half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
ORIENTAL PARK ATHAVANA GETS
 "BIC" BUSINESS
NEA Telephoto.
By M. A. ALONSO nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Havana, Cuba, Jan. 4.-(UP)-| Operators of Oriental Park, Cuha's only race track, today expected the ban on horse racing in the United States to prove boom to their business despite transportation diff faculties.
 The season began Dec. g and originally was scheduled to end July l, but the Brothers Pertiera- the eldest of whom, Indalecio, is a member of the house of representa- tives-who operate the track, ex- pect to study the possibilities of extending the meet if the ban in the U. s. continues.
 Ten years ago Oriental shared racing news with such tracks as Belmont, Saratoga and the other leading U. s. ovals and American owners shipped some of their best horses here during the tourist sea- son. Since the war, however, the lack of ships suitable for transport ing thoroughbreds. as well as a shortage of tourists, drove Oriental out of the general American racing picture.
 But Oriental carried on for Cubans and the few tourists who were able to obtain passports. Odds are short because only few horses complete in each race and prac' tically all of them are along ir. years as horses go--four and up" One horse that ran last year, Jed garh, attracted attention some eight years ago in the U. s.
 One trouble with which Cubar business generally, apart from the sugar industry, has been suffering since the war has been the U. s. passport requirements which cou. pied with transportation difficulties appear to be driving tourists to Mex leo instead of here. Now, however the track operators feel that the difficulties will not prevent the gen. uine followers of racing from visit ing Havana during its long season
 The park, which can seat 5000 and accommodate thousands more in the infield. operates on Tuesdays Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays plus fiesta days such as Christmas New Years and the Cuban na. tional holidays, Even now, witt the patronage chiefly Cuban. abou 5000 pass through the mutuel! each racing day with the amoun increasing to an average of $20,00I on Sundays and holidays. Similal sums are bet with the legalizee bookies who operate at the track.
 That amount is about 30 per cen less than before the war and con siderably less than in Oriental' golden days.
 At present 36O horses, 230 O them bred in the U. s., are sta toned at the park. Most of th' American. horses are old becaus owners there have been unwilling to risk their best horses to tn difficulties of water crossings oI small boats. The track Is expect ing about l3 more U. s. horses t. arrive.
 The track is not controlled b. the government, but Is under tn supervision of a national racin commission which Is appointed b, the national director of sports. l operates under strict rules and an. one caught doping horses or throw Ing races Is ruled of for life. Tn government collects three and half per cent of the tracks tcta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Jockeys Meet

Miami, Fla, Jan. 4.-(UP-More than 70 jockeys called a meeting to discuss plans for the relief of rid CTS made jobless by the nations shutdown of race tracks, with the majority of them indicating they would attempt to secure employ ment in some line of work helpful to the war effort.
 Although many of the jockeys are quartered here for the winter, 1t was understood that the relief meas ures would be drafted to enable those who desired to get to their homes in other sections of the country.
 Optimism in racing's ultimate future was reflected in the sale by auction yesterday of 10 maiden thoroughbreds from the Guthrie Hall Farm of Baron John von LeiS- dersdorn of Edgemont. Va. for . total of 4e,660.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Pitt Hornets Stina Hershey Beers 9-l
(By United Pressl

The first place drive of the Hershey Bears suffered rude jolt today in the Western Division of the American league hockey race, with the Pittsburgh Hornets putting on one of their best offensive dis plays of the year to hand them a g to 1 defeat in game at Pitts burgh last night.
 The Hornets, who dominated the early season play in the Western Division of the circuit, played in the same manner that marked their drive to the top at the start Of the campaign. They scored three goals in the second period to clInch the issue. then let fly with six more in the third period to make It ( complete Tout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Hatcher, Rojo At Hartford Tues.

Hartford, Jan. 4-Jimmy Hatcher alias the Kid, comes up for the eighth time from the Carolinas to box in a Connecticut ring Tuesday night. The Lake City, s. c. light weight, who scored string of six victories in Waterbury and New Hoven rings four years ago, and convincingly whipped Jimmy Anest here in August, returns to face Genaro Rojo at the Auditorium.
 Labelled The Kid when he first started out in the boxing game, Hatcher is 26-year-old veteran who had won 53 fights and staged two draws in 69 pro battles before doing a two-year hitch in the Coast Guard. Honorably discharged a short time ago, Hatcher has won a majority of his post-service bouts to date.
 He proved too classy for Jimmy Anest, a willing mixer who had run up string of victories here. Anest just couldn't hope with Hatcher's punishing infighting.
 Won 30
 Rojo, transplanted Los Angeles Mexican who has developed into a crowd-pleasing Hartford favorite, has won seven of eight fights staged here. He scored his 30th pro victory in whipping Hubert Samuels at the Auditorium last month.
 There's more at stake than just another victory for the Mexican this time. For he is slated to face Maxie Shapiro, at St. Nick's gym in New York on January IS. St. Nick's is a stepping stone to Madison Square Garden bouts, and Rojo hopes to make an impressive showing in bid ding for a Garden shot.