davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

and Mrs. George Hassler. He. hi,
parents, and sisters. Rita, Laura
Mae ano Rozan went to Great Fall.
n Boulder over the week end
Ihey visited Mrs. Hassler's sisters
Sisters Mary Peter, Veronica Marie
n Mary CleOphas, at Helena.
Mrs. Ruth Baker and family o.
Hlnsdale visited in Nashua Monday
Her son, James Baker, who hac
peen IN Germany, was with them.
Donald Olson, son of Mrs. Myrtle
Olson OF Roman, spent a few days
visiting here at the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. M. johnson.
Mrs: Orville Golphenee and Jack
lie and Kathryn, who had been Wis
lung IN California, returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gender and
Gary, who live south of Oswego, WIS.,
lted Tuesday at the home of her
sister, Miss Bertha Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson and
Nola spent the week end with
friends in Harlem.
Alvin Jensen, who has been liv-
ing in the Krist Leistiko house, has
purchased the house of Florence
Estrem.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rolefson and son,
Markle, OF Bremerton, Wash, who
are visiting relatives in Wolf Point,
came TO the Theo. Aaberg home to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilsten
of Bremerton. who were guests at
the Aaberg home.
James ana Mark Draggo who
have been in Vancouver, Wash, for
the summer, returned to Nashua.
Mark has entered school.
Mrs. Napoleon Giegerich and lit
tie daughter, who spent the summer
here with her father-in-law, w. N.
Giegerich, in Wiota, returned to her
home on Sunday. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Emerson, who
went to South Dakota to attend to
business affairs. During Mrs. jim
erson's absence at the postoffice,
Mrs. Nels Peterson is assisting.
MI. and Mrs. D. E. Hawbaker and
son, Donald, were Nashua visitors
Monday. The Lawmakers left there
in early August and lived at Willis
ton a short time but have moved to
Glendive and purchased a home.
Mr.. Hawbaker is auditor for the
Farmers Union accounting service.
MI. and Mrs. August Wessler and
Carol and Mrs. ]. l.. Mitchell drove
to Havre Saturday to consult IN eye
doctor.
Dorothy Hazard and Mable Hatch
of Fairfield, Calf, spent a few days
last week visiting Roberta Amend
and Berta Edwards.
A family gathering was held at
the Victor Cheney home Sunday.
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kliewer and daughters and Harold
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Saubak and
daughter Of Lustre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Orth and daughters of Glas-
gov, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Orth and
Marjorie and Leona Orth. Cliff
Saubak gave them rides in his plane.
Verda Cheney, who had been Wis
iting at the Otto Kliewer home, re-
turned home Friday.
Lee Merrick left Wednesday
morning to visit his brother, Gerald
Merrick.
August Wessler and Earl Traver
drove to Miles City on Wednesday.
Charles Traver returned home with
them and enrolled on Thursday at
high school. He is a sophomore.
Mrs. Mike Sterback and daugh-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
BEAVERTON
Marjorie j. Burchette

MI. and Mrs. Robert Brooke and
boys, Dale and Jimmy, of Bozeman,
visited at the home of his parents,
MI. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke, several
days last week. Robert was sched-
uled to leave Bozeman Sept. 2 to be
employed as an instructor of me-
chanics with the army in England.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Brown and daughter, who accom-
Yellowstone national park.
MI. and Mrs. Good and son, form
erly of California, visited friends
and relatives in Beaverton Friday
and Saturday. Mr.. Good is the
former Marguerite Menge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola were
dinner guests at the Elmer Lamb
home Sunday.
Mrs. Elgie Cameron returned
from North Dakota Saturday, and
visited at the H. K. Brooke home
over Sunday.
Ross Hight and sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Randall, and nephew, Ross Ran
dali and family, visited in Warm
Springs and the mountains Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Suddith and
son, Lonnie, we're Glasgow business
callers and shoppers Tuesday.
Martin johnson and Marvin
Bergan we're dinner guests and Wis
itors at the vincent Barnard home
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Knuth and daugh-
ter, Rosemary, and Mrs. Melvin
Hanson and niece, Sandra, visited
at the George c. Accola home Mon
day.
School opened in Beaverton Tues
day with Mrs. William Martin re-
turning as teacher. Much remodel
ing was done to the interior OF the
building this summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
GLENTANA
By Mrs. Ruby Stein

Miss Anna Schuster drove to
Glasgow Thursday to bring home
Mrs. Ed. Schuster and baby.
Mrs. Dayon was a caller in Rich
land Saturday.
w. j. Platter, auditor for the
Atlantic Elevator company, is here
taking inventory and checking out
Martin Sauber, who has resigned as
elevator man. Mr.. Jason of Port
land will be the new manager.
Mrs. Lawrence johnson and son
Larry visited at the Robert Stein
home Wednesday evening. They
visited other friends north of here
before returning to Hinsdale Thurs
day.
The Rev. Fir. Matthew McHugh
of Great Falls an dthe Rev. FIT.
Anthony Sorger spent several days
this week visiting at Gravelburg
and various points in Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Esther Halvorson returned
Saturday from a trip to Great Falls
where she visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burner and
family, Mrs. Hartley and C. L. Doke
of Fort Peck were overnight guests
at the Harry Penner home Thurs
day.
Pearl Miller of Dutton visited his
wife over the week end.
John thinner and daughter, Helen
were callers in Opheim Monday.
Otto King Of Scobey and his COM
Diners came this week to cut his
crop here.
v. j. O'Brien drove to Wolf Point
to get repairs Saturday.
Miss Anna Schuster left for As
sinaboia, Sask., Sunday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Mark Hill and family visited
Mrs. Ed Schuster Monday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Frank Helm and daughter
Wilma June, and Mrs. Forrest Cole
and sons, Darrell and Dennis, OF
Glasgow, stopped at the S. w. Jack
line home on their way to the Leg
ion plunge.
M. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, son
Duane, and niece, Marylyn, of NAL
ia, attended Methodist church SUN
day evening. Marylyn las been VS.
iting the past month. Her home is
in Courtney. N. d.
Mrs. Walter Miller and son Cord
on and her father, Harry Vagg,
were dinner guests at the Charles
McCheSney home Wednesday.
Miss Frances Vagg left Friday
morning for Washougal, Wash,
where she will teach in the Washou-
gal schools.
Mrs. Alfred Lane left the last OF
the week for Sidney to teach school
Clareen Aaberg left Friday morn
ing for Spokane to stay with her
aunt and go to school. She spent
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
A. l.. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson ar
rived Saturday morning from Rocn-
ester. MINI. where Fred under
went an operation. He is much YET
ter.
MIS-. S. w. Jackline entertained
three cars of her Glasgow 1rlenoS
Friday afternoon. They arrived at
2:3O and cards were played. Inc
hostess served a chicken dinner I
5. They left for Glasgow at 7:3O.
Mrs. ]. N. Play won high score
Mrs. o. c. Kuehn, low. n MIS-.
Howard Brown, cut prize.
MIR. and Mrs. M. c. DworShak Oh
Richey spent Sunday and MONDAY
at the s. w. Jackline home.
Mrs. r. ". Stevenson n TWO
children arrived in Saco the last Oh
the week. They will make their
home with Mrs. Stevenson's father.
w. d. Miller, for the present.
Miss Eva Martin left "Wednesday
morning for Great Falls, where she
is engaged as teacher.
Mrs. Jean Howey and Mrs. Marg-
aret Bell were guests of Mrs. Ger
aid Doty Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Banks left Tor New
orleans Saturday, to visit ner
daughter, Mrs. S. Gale. for a Few
weeks. -
F1oyd Wilson, manager of the
Legion plunge since November, ls4l,
and Mrs. Wilson, have moved 10
Malta to make their home. MI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

Mae, left Friday for their home in
Glendive. after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boreson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause and
son, William arrived Saturday from
Napa, Calf. They are staying at
the home of her mother, Mrs. N. G.
Nelson. MI. Krause has been en-
ployed at Mare Island shipyards
for the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Burrus and
daughter, Norma, spent two weeks
in Seattle visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Moen, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Martin and
family spent several days in Kali
ispell visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 'Ander-
son..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. G. F.. Cabell of Glasgow gave
a home nursing course lesson at the
home of Mrs. Ray Porter Thursday
afternoon.
The Tampico school opened Tues
day with Mrs. Madge Martin as
teacher and an enrolment of 1e
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodland OF
Glasgow visited at the Fred Ekola
home Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Puchalla
and family visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey and grandson.
Mickey Swanson, accompanied
Miss Iva Holiday Thursday to the
John McColly home north of Hins-
dale to a home demonstration club
meeting.
Little Miss Margaret Ellen Bur-
roUghs and her aunt Miss Marg-
aret Ann Kirwan, left Monday
morning for the McHugh home at
Lakota, N. d.
Mrs. Fred Ekola cleaned the
Tampico school Monday.
Miss Louise Ekola went to Glas-
gov Monday evening. She will stay
in town and attend high school.
Miss Florence Kirwan is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Decrevel,
in Glasgow and attending high
school.
Aviation Machinist Mate Second
Glass Magnus Swanson arrived at
the O.. Qualey home Wednesday
morning from Memphis, Tenn, to
visit his wife and family and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swan
son, north of Hinsdale.
Mrs. Bergit Barstad is staying at
the home of Harold Barstad since
her return from Portland.
Mrs. Wilbur Meyers and daugh-
tiers, Margaret, Ellen and Dorothy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder, %spriDkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gOOey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alakIine tnon acid. Does not sour.
Checks ''plate Odor'' (denture breath.)
Get FASTEETH today at any drug
store 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06
is HOME

Frazer Pfc. Howard Whiteside
arrived from overseas and will spend
his 30-day furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Tom Jackson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-06

tiers returned to Nashua to make
their home after living in Frazer
this summer. MI. Serback remain
ed there for the present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
Wants S15,000,000 More

A narrowing example of the way the Wash
ington administration has been and is bleeding
the American taxpayers if provided by the
request of the Office of Price Administration
for an additional SIS 900, 900 appropriation over
its 1944-45 total for the employment Of larger
operating force.
In presenting its request the OPA explains:
Major items provided for in the increase
are: An additional 700 price panel clerks in To-
cal boards, personnel increase of $500 for
enforcement activities, well as lesser in
creases required by the new livestock ceiling
and textile-apparel program"
If Congress is foolish enough to grant the
request, which heaven forbid, OPAs expendi-
lures would reach the staggering total OF s178,-
L,0,OO0. Every penny of this must come out of
our dwindGng financial resources, ladies and
gentlemen and go in large measure for sup
porting the tremendous personnel employed,
among other things, to police our private lives.
And this is only one item In the list of civilian
war agencies for which Roosevelt has asked
81, 10, 453, 300 during the next fiscal year. The
others are:
War Shipping Administration $185, sos, 900, Ma
tional War Labor Board $13, 4o5, 900, Selective
Service $54, 800 0O0 Office of War Information
$54, 100, 900, Office of Censorship $40 $50, 900.
Foreign Economic Administration S19,002,-
300, Office of Defense Transpo: tation S11, 0O0,-
600, Office of Civilian Defense $685. 900, Office
of Economic Sterilization 100000.
Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion
81, 1853, $780, Office of Strategic Services $685. 1885,
Co., Office of Co-ordinator of Inter-American
Affairs $15,8SO, 900.
Committee on Fair Employment Practice
1899, 1000, War Relocation Authority $25, 14O, 900
Petroleum Administration for War $4,345, 90
Office of Scientific Research and Develop
ment 800, 7oo,o 900, and Office of Alien Property
Custodian So, $40, 900.
We'd like to see this list submitted to a
Charlie (Hell and Maria) Dawes before Con-
gress could take action upon it. We'd wager
heavily on his ability to cut the amount in half
and not impose handicap upon a single
agency.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
Success For States Ports

In special message to Congress urging ex-
tension Of the reciprocal trade agreements,
President Roosevelt has endorsed Rep. Robert
L. Doughton's pending legislation which, he
this country, and especially recommended re-
duction up to so per cent and in some cases
to IS per cent in the present tariff 1t is the
Presidents idea that such step would help
promote lasting peace and increase employ
ment after the war through greater interna-
tional trade
In addition to the Presidents message, it is
obvious that thought is being shaped for
greater volume of commerce when the fighting
stops than the United States has ever enjoyed.
With almost unlimited shipping, the nations
industries geared for unprecedented produc-
ton, and world Impoverished by combat
sorely in need Of the things we can send forth,
American ports face their iveliest, busiest,
most profitable era.
This can bring a tremendous commerce
movement to North Carolina ports if full ad
vantage is taken speedily Of the enabling act
passed by the recent Legislature which pro-
vides for a State Port Authority, the mission
Of which will be to provide port terminals,
warehouses and other facilities, and establish
trade routes, for Wilmington Southport and
Morehead City.
The success of the Authority must stem from
its personnel. Selection Of the right men for
must be a serious obligation upon
Governor Cherry, else though facing the great
est opportunity for advancement, commerce
for North Cardinals ports will in jeopardy and
might again be diverted to ports to the north
and south.
Wilmington, as the states chief port, is under
the heaviest obligation for leadership in i'm
plementing the project. 1t is Wilmington's OBJ
vious duty to see that representatives on the
Authority from both the coastal area and in
the interior shall have not only understanding
but vision to see the possibilities and energy
to put them through BY its recommendations
to the governor, Wilmington will do most to
promote commerce for the states three ports.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
DavidLloyd George

Rugged individuaism is a sadly abused
ing, but it applies with peculiar aptness 10
David Lloyd George the little Welshman who
for fifty-four years was member of the House
of Commons, Britian's prime minister in the
last half of the former World war, elevated to
an earldom but never sat in the House of
Lords and whose death on his farm in Wales
has shocked the English-speaking world
Always an individualist, from the days he
was humble solicitor down to the last, it
too late" when the Chamberlain government
had failed to hold the Nazis in Czechoslovaka
and Poland and finally failed to intervene
in Russia's war in Finland. He denounced ap-
lpeasement so ruggedly that Chamberlain, after
the flasco IN Norway, was not long in sur
rendering his post premier, to be succeed
ed by Winston Churchill who, in many ways,
has something of the same individualism that
characterized Lloyd Georges entire public ca
reer
At Versailles, after the last great war he
was one OF the Big Four, Of whom only Or
lando, Italy's statesman, survives. 1t is re-
menlbered that he could not always agree with
Clemenceau or Wilson while the peace that
paved the way for this greater war was being
negotiated, but it is not recorded at any time
during those bitter, troublous days did he put
Britain in preferred position at the expense
OF any Allied nation, nor seek special favor for
his government. He was peppery, yes, and
stern but only that he might the stronger sup
port what in his honest opinion was right.
No clearer evidence of his individualism
could be offered than that although it was
first said he would be buried in Westminster
Abbey, later announcements say his final rest
ing place will be the family vault in Cricceith
graveyard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
met, despite the fighting will be on level

met, despite the fighting will be on level
ground.
It is this fact that may account Tor the con-
tinued penetration by the Third and the First
Armies in the face of frightening supply routes
and broken terrain. 1t may be that Patton
and Hodges are driving not directly for Berlin,
but for a rendezvous beyond the Ruhr, where
they will swing northward and attack from
the rear while the British Second and the
American Ninth Armies go forward from the
west This would place all German units in the
Rhur as we'll as all Ruhr production centers
between the jaws of a wise closing in from
both sides.
It is impossible to do more than speculate
on the course and the route of the battle, and
one guess is as good as another among lay
men, But it is heartening to know that things
are going well with our forces, SO well that
General Eisenhower can meet three Of his sub
r-dinates with a broad grin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
interpreting
The War .
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON e
Associated Press W. oN

Blitzkreig warfare is stril;'
10 the heart of stunned Ger9 s IN.
IRON L, the west at psce that , tor.,
shadows total and perhans a lore
e1l y. mlhtsry collapse from H..
Alps to the North Sea. Ivan NE
Only in the north, wbsr. ~,
Marshal Montgomsry's Amer I.sla
British Canadian armies "
bucking their way toward were =.
c cnave bre5!ak-out, and in a Rim.
gorge salient between The MINE
ana the Lain rivers caught in
tWo-army American sousazs =;
there evidence of organized reel.
lance. 'esis'
Elsewhere American tank so,.
umns still are running wild I
this was written, advices nl,ooS
American First and Third Ar,ru
elements close to a junction nor,h
OF Frankfurt that would turn IN.
Maintain salient into a death tra.
for the fee. Their meeting worll
weld the initial First and thi-d
Army bridgeheads over the Rim.
into a single vast eastward b,ls.
already tapping at the great central
plain of Germany.
Seventh Army comrades ia III.
south are busy expanding its has.
line in Rhine crossings below
Mannheim. They gained an east
bank foothold 20 miles wide and
four miles deep in the first sur.
prise surge.
Back in Paris from a personal
inspection of the roaring, fast.
moving Allied attack front beyond
the Rhine, General Eisenhower
termed the Germany army in til.
west whipped as a military force
Yet he warned that there was bit.
er fighting yet to do and that A
front might be formed at some
point where our maintenance i,
stretched to the limit.
1t seemed clear that the suprem.
commander was taking no chances
that his swift passage of the cen.
trail Rhine and prompt and deep
penetrations into inner Germany
on First and Third Army fronts
should be risked by too narrow =
base.
The announced eastbank foothold
below Mannheim Of the Seventh
Army is on the immediate right
flank of the Third Army. 1t rep
resents 20-mile expansion Of the
base of the developing major cross
Rhine bulge of the Allied victory
drive that reached from the Co.
logne area to Mannheim.
Once it is consolidated that vast
bulge would be utterly beyond Ger.
man hope Of containing it.
The advance Of the First and
Third Army tank columns is rem.
dering plight of strong German
forces in the north fronting Mar.
shall Motgomery's troops increaS.
ingly desperate by the hour. Field
reports from Montgomerys head
quarters speak Of impending brak.
outs into the Westphalian plain that
would set tank columns laundering
eastward there on the direct route
to Berlin as well as in the south
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
It News

When General Eisenhower calls a conference
with Generals Bradley, Patton and Hodges
that's news But it is not being given out for
public consumption, for obvious reasons, one
of which is that if we at home were told what
decisions were reached the Germans would
know them simultaneously and take such steps
rs they could to circumvent them.
It is significant, however, that the supreme
commander in the European field should bring
together the commanders of the First and
Third armies, and that General Bradley, COM
mander of the Twelfth Army Group and former
commander of the First Army, now under
General Hodges, should be included in the
barley. 1t is the Third and the First Armies
that are penetrating farthest and quickest
united forces. That something momentous is
brewing for these intrepid forces is inescapa-
BILE.
It is also significant that the Allies, following
General Patch's Seventh Armys crossing of
the Rhine, have seven armies on German soil
and all are on the move. 1t is offensive war.
fare. so far as Allied forces are concerned
and necessarily defensive on the enemy's part.
despite some counter-offensive activity in the
north.
Dempsey's Second British Army and simp
sons Ninth American Army, which are attac
ing directly in the Ruhr, have met the stiffest
resistance. It was in the Ruhr that the Ger.
man High Command concentrated its strongest
units. and it is there the hardest going will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
4 BISMARCK SEA
SURVIVORS HOME

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March n.
-R'-Four survivors of the escort
carrier Bismarck Sea. lost Feb
ruary II during operations off Two
Jima, told the story today of their
rescue after escaping the blazing
inferno aboard the craft and bull
lets from stra fling Japanese
planes.
The four-Reginald Fischer, 81,
aviation machinist's mate, Ann
Arbor, Mich. fireman William c.
Bull, 20, Philadelphia, seaman HUI
bert H. Caldwell, 10, Appromattox,
Va, and Fred D. Gale, 81, ma
chinist's mate Long Beach, Calf.
are convalescent patients at the
U. S. Naval hospital. They were
among the first men from the ba-
by flattop to return to the United
States.
Fischer said after jumping ov-
er the side of the ship 40 feet into
the chilly water a small boat fell
from the carrier and broke his
collarbone He was so numb from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
The Literary Guidepost

of the strangely naive Vlct .,,,
this book interprets sensllSey
and imaginatively the autAol ~
"Alice's Adventures in "onoe a,
land" The biographer INTRODUCES 2S!n
Ellen Terry, Gilbert and euIllV ehs
Tenniel, a pair OF Alice s. DIV
notes the left-handedness mat m
spires a stanza about the WINE
knight, Dodgson's birth IN lhs
Cheshire of the Cheshire Cat, INK
learning by rote which sets AIct
wrong on what is the capital 0i
what.
This is relevant profound oo'
servation. If it doesn't carry ~
quite to the tum-tum tree, or III.
us to the rare level OF ufilSA
thought, that must be blamed OIL
the recalcitrant Carroll, not on
Mrs. Lennon.
First Whispers of The
Wind in the Willows with
introduction by Elspeth Ora
hame (Lippincott; $3.50.
Now almost 40 years old, Inc
Wind In The Willows" which Was
the pet of many readers, inclua-
ing the Roosevelts, the other
Roosevelts, is traced back to us
sources: home, farm and fanny
of the English writer.
The authors widow recalls ina.
he animals adventures were tolo
.irst in letters to Grahame's som
Her book, a loving tribute IN
,ludes some previously unpuoASa
ed Grahame pages.