davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
Attends Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger at.
tended the Scherck reunion in the
home of Mrs. Margaret Kull, near
Stony Greek, Sunday. There we're
SO present, the oldest being Henry
Ely 70, and the youngest. the four
month old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Meyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

National Broadeastlnp Company
RED NETWORK--V'LW 700, WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910.
WHAM 1880.
Columbia Broade asting Company
WJR $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros dcastlne Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-S: 00-Ginny Simms;
9:00-Navy Program;
s:30-Victor Borge Show;
1O:O0-Man Called x.
CBS-7:3O-Amerlcan Melody;
S:30-Theater OF Romance;
9:30-Doctor Fights;
10:00-Service to Front.
ABC-7:30-County Fair;
S:30-Alan Young Show
9:00-Guy Lombardo:
10:30-Josef Stopak Concert.
MBS-S:30-The Falcon;
9:30-American Forum, Full EN-
ployment Bill;
10:30-Return to Duty.
Wednesday
NBC-9:30 a. m.-Daytime Class
les:
II Noon-Words and Music;
5:45 p. m.-Front Page Farrell;
7:00-Radio Supper Club;
9:00-Wednesday With You.
S-1;30-Margaret Macdonald
Comment;
3:30-Sing Along Club:
5:45-Sparrow and Hawk;
S:00-The Saint;
10:3Q-Anh Southern as Maisie,
new time.
ABC-12 Noon-Glamor Manor:
2:30 p. m.-The Fitzgeralds;
5:45-Singing Lady;
S:30-Fishing and Hunting;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21
HUNT PRISONERS
Myrtle

Decentralization and Canadian
police Joined here in a hunt for
two German war prisoners who es-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-21

Every name In sight for
fest, accurate posting. Age
OF overdue smounts clearly
sionsIsd for prompt setion,
eliminating listing and copy
ing. Collection follow-up
brings accounts to attention
on sny selected days. In
sctivs accounts stand out Tor
psomotionsl effort.
LAsa snls FOR larger rseocds.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

4[]kl|S "
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Burned Himse|f0ut esfWife

ers. Before the flames got painfully
warm on his leg, he shouted. "Darl-
ing come quick, I'm on fire"
Mrs. Ham kept calmly on with
her dishwashing and her husband, by
this time genuinely alarmed, rolled
on the living rug until the last
wisp of smoke rose from his charred
pantleg
Mrs. Ham told the whole strange
story TO the judge-who agreed that
she was entitled TO a divorce and
would in due time, be granted one.
Il knew il was a trick" she said,
"and ] didn't fall for il. He was Just
trying TO win my sympathy, and I'm
not daft enough TO have any senti-
mental interest in a man who's stupid
enough to make a bonfire Of himself" ="
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

THE tricks and lodges by which
men have tried to test the af-
y fections of their wives, if they
could be re-cnacted, would be the
most fantastic show on earth. And
high on the list of silly performances
would be the volatile antics OF one
George Ham, of Eastcote, England.
= Husband Ham felt with some jus
tification, that his wife Josephine was,
Us he put it in court, cooling" to-
ward him. SO he pondcred ways and
means of checking up on her senti-
mental attitude and decided to stage
a small conilagration in his unhap-
py home.
One night while his spouse was do
inC the supper dishes, Mr.. Ham lit
his pipe and the cuff of his trous-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
~ A D Y S
n ULAN IS a woman


D in a million. She's pretty,
feminine and, as the old poets used 10
say, an ornament to her sex. But
she's different-she isn't afraid of
rats. In fact she likes the little rod
ents, and they like her.
Mrs. Ulan - she's married 10
pharmacologiSt who experiments with
frogs, but who doesn't get chummy
with them-is working for degree
in Biological Science at the New Jer-
sey College of Pharmacy in Newark.
That's where she found out that rats
hold no terror for her, and that she
has a way with them.
Her long-tailed friends are not the
kind of pests that people catch in
their pantries. They are blueblood-
ed breed of white rats, born and bred
TO give their all for Science and the
wcll-beinE of the human race.
The students at the college call
Mrs. Ulan's quarters the Rat Tower
and they get a Kick out of the way
she handles the little animals during
class lectures. They find it hard TO
imagine any of their female relatives
having the slightest interest in her
job.
Their teacher appears to be strict.
~ scientific and impersonal when She
brings out some of her numerous
troupe of rodents TO explain why this
one is plump because il has plenty
of 81 in its dict and that one is weak
IA February I. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

SO, with rats OF this Tx, she always
protects herself with heavy gloves.
Scattered about the country are
few people who are as at home with
rats as Mrs. Ulan, not scientists, but
laymen who have the notion that a
rat can be AS pleasant a pet As "a cat,
or a dog.
These keepers of rodents, some Of
them women, have an easy time of il
compared 10 the boss of the Rat
Tower They don't have 20 put the
members of their menagcric on a
starvation diet, or inject them with
poisons 10 test the antidoteS Of those
noXious mixtures.
Mrs. Ulan gets relaxation from
her scientific labors with rats by the
manner i'm which some Of them show
their trust in her. But most Of the
time she's keeping complicated charts
and records of experiments, working
out a variety Of meals for the rodoMaA,
and weighing them to check tho IN
OF the food they eat. She has litrl6
time 10 develop her social relations
with the creatures.
She SympathiZeS with women who
get the filters IL a rat 50 much as
pokeS its pointed snoot- out nt - hole
but she can't help feeling 'cndly
toward the pest that has hClI.g Man
win a victory over many az the ills
that pcrsistcntly bcset him
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Mrs. Peterson
Passes Away;
Was Long IL.

Mrs. Oleana Peterson. 70, Glas-
gov and Montana resident fol
many years, died here at 1890
Wednesday night. Mrs. Peterson
had been in poor health since she
suffered a stroke four years ago.
The body is at the Peterson
chapel and funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Mrs. Peterson was born in Totem.
Norway, April 81, 1873. She was
married to Torbjorn peterson there
in 1911 and they came to the United
States the same year. They lived in
Glasgow for a time while Mr.. Ped
erson worked for the Great North
ern, then moved to Scobey where
Mr.. Peterson homesteaded.
He died in 1917 and Mrs. Peterson
went to Norway for a year, returning
to make her home in North Dakota
until she came to Glasgow more
than 20 years ago to live with her
sister the late Mrs. E. E. Aune. She
lived in her own home here for a
number Of years.
Mrs. Peterson is survived by two
children. Mrs. Harlan Menti of
Ellensburg, Wash, and Norman,
now with the navy in the south
Pacific, and two brothers. Martin
Hagen Of Scobey and Louis Hagen
of Pleasant Lake, N. d. Mrs. Menti,
who visited here recently, IS X
pected to arrive Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
12,2S7 Pounds
Collected i'm
Clothing Drive

Valley county residents contrlbu-
ted 12,287 pounds of clothing and
shoes in the United National
clothing drive just closed, it was
reported this week by j. A. Holland,
county chairman representing the
Kiwanis club as sponsoring agency.
This represented packing 299 boxes,
he said.
Shipments of 1,13O pounds from
Opheim. SIS pounds from Frazer
and 1882 pounds were made from
HinSdale, with the balance sent from
Glasgow. although part of it came
from surrounding communities.
A storeroom was donated here by
Claude Suffer, while community
chairmen were Mrs. Anna Chester of
Hinsdale. E. A. Walstad at Opheim,
Mrs. B. Walton at Frazer and Mrs.
H. H. Roberts of Fort Peck.
Capable and willing help" in
packing and sorting here was pro-
vided by women of the Catholic,
Baptist and Methodist churches and
the Eastern Star, Mr.. Holland said.
Only expense incurred was for rope
to tie bikes. I'VE feel the response
throughout the county was most
gratifying" he added, expressing the
hope that the clothing will be OF
use in the liberated countries for
which il was destined.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Sheriff Gets
Testimonial
I'm Jewel Case

Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson this week
received a very practical testimonial
for his part in recovering $1,000
worth of jewelry from two youths
after it was taken from the home
of c. r. Petersen. Pocatello, Idaho,
merchant.
A letter from Mr.. Petersen ex-
presses appreciation for the sheriff's
work. But with it went a $50 war
bond made out in the sheriff's
name.
I'm trying to express our ap-
probation in some small way, Mrs.
Petersen and 1 have pleasure in
presenting bonds to each of the men
in the department and want to do
the same for you" the letter con-
cludes.
Recovered by the Glasgow Of
ficer after the two youths we're
detained were a wrist watch and
chain set with IS diamonds, a ring
with a large central diamond and
81 smaller ones and a wedding ring
with seven diamonds. Another ring,
valued at $1,000. was recovered in
Spokane. The jewelry was taken
when the Petersen home in Poca-
tello was burglarized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Alonzo Hartwig Is
Named Director
Of Glasgow Band

Appointment of AlonZo H. Hart
wig as director of the Glasgow high
school band was announced this
week by r. L. Irle, superintendent
of schools. MI. Hartwig will begin
his duties when the school year
opens in September.
The new Kiltie band director is
a graduate of Emporia, Kans..
Teachers college. He also attended
Linfield college, McMinnville. ore,
and Wichita. Kans., university. He
taught the past year in Tatum. N.
M. His experience also includes ad-
ministrative work with Boeing and
Beech Aircraft corporations in
Wichita. His specially is the from
bone and he also plays the stringed
bass. He has ten years experience
playing in orchestras and bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig and two
children we're here this week visiting
Mrs. Hartwig's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Pease. Mrs. Hartwig is
the former jeanette PeaSe.
Mr.. Hartwig has left for Colo
RADIO college at Greeley to attend
summer school. while Mrs. Hart
wig and children will remain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

Joining in the nationwide OBJ
| servance of the l60th anniversary
of the corps of engineers, the Fort
Peck district office will conduct a
program and dance in the Recrea-
ton hall at Fort Peck Saturday
night.
Lieut.. Gen. Eugene Reybold, pre-
sent chief of army engineers. will
broadcast on a national hookup at
9 MWT Saturday night.
June l6 is the 10th anniversary
of the date when the first chief
of engineers of the army was ap-
pointed, Lieut.. Col. H. H. Roberts
Fort Peck district engineer, COM
mented. Employees and friends of the
engineers throughout the United
States are concentrating the an
niversary at public gatherings.
Congress resolved that there be a
chief engineer on the day before
the battle of Bunker hill. Col Rich
ard Gridley was appointed. Besides
contributions to public service,
especially on waterways in peace
time. the corps has an unsurpassed
war record.
In this war, often referred to as
IAN engineers war" the engineers
have handled the wars greatest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
SOftballerS
Score in 9Th
To Take Peck

Timely scores by Bill Howard
and Vern Peterson in the sixth in
ming gave Glasgow softballers a 10
8 triumph over Fort Peck in a con-
test played on the project diamond
Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow club overcame an
early lead after the peck shggers
had a big first inning, with the first
three men at bat scoring to make
it 81. Glasgow evened the count
in its half of the third but the pro-
ject men evened it again in their
turn at bat.
Holding an 8 to 7 lead as the sixth
opened, Howard and Peterson
cinched the game.
Batteries for the winners were
Peterson and Baker and for the
losers Becker and Pike and Harmon.
Also on the Glasgow squad were
Howard Moen. Olson. Radakovich,
Beecher. ChriStinSon. Gamas and
Chouinard. on the Peck squad were
Zeige. Gamas, Bently. Robinson.
Epperson. Miller, Thompson, Guen-
Their and Kuebler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Two Captains from
Glasgow Meet in
European Theatre

1t was "how's everything in Glas-
gov" recently when Capt. r. G..
Schneider and Capt J. L. Hoffman
met in the European theater over
seas. Friends here before they en-
tered active duty, they had not seen
each other for more than four
years.
Captain Schneider was advertis-
ing manager for The Courier for
five years, leaving here to enter the
garage business in Mlssoula. AS a
reserve officer, he was called to
active duty early in 1912. He has
been overseas almost a year, most
recently with a tank battalion in
the Ninth army. Mrs. Schneider
makes her home here.
Captain Hoffman left here with
Company G. and served in the
southwest Pacific until last summer.
He was awarded the Silver Star.
After preliminary training. he was
sent overseas this winter as an
%air-ground Jason officer and was
stationed at air headquarters of the
Seventh army. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Hoffman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
MRS. SPRACUE
NAMED LEADER
OF AUXILIARY
Wolf Point Woman Successor
To Mrs. F. ID. Nugent
OF CulbertSOn

Mrs. Rex Sprague of Wolf Point
was elected district president of
the American Legion auxiliary at
it's convention in the woman's club
room at the civic center Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hugo Hanson of Hinsdale
Was elected vice president, Mrs
Chris Hauer of Poplar, historian;
Mrs. C. F. Zeige of Fort Peck, SER
geant at arms, and Mrs. Ned John
son of Glasgow, chaplain. Mrs. Dee
Patton of Dillon, department presi-
dent installed the officers, who will
assume their duties in the fall.
Mrs. F.. d. Nugent of Culbertson
presided. Mrs. johnson retiring
president of the Glasgow unit, gave
an address of welcome and Mrs. j.
w. Norman of Fort Peck gave the
response. Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Hugh
Marion of Wolf Point, department
finance chairman, and Mrs. Gordon
Montgomery of Wolf Point depart
ment chairman of Pan-American-
ism, we're introduced as distin-
guished guests. Mrs. Nugent, and
the department officers were pre-
scented with corsages by the Glas-
gov unit. Mrs. c. E. Peterson, in
coming president, making the pre-
sentation.
Mrs. Nugent gave a report of the
achievements of the district auxiliary
during the past year. Mrs. Patton,
who was a charter member of the
Glasgow unit, spoke of its organiza-
ton, and of the aims and projects
of the auxiliary for the coming
year.
Tea was served during an inter-
val. Betty Lou Mersen and Betty
Billingsley played piano selections.
Mrs. Roger Orr sang.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Ask Clearance
For Material
On Stock Ring

Next step toward construction of
a livestock sales ring in Glasgow
will be in Helena Saturday, where
clearance for construction materials
will be asked from war production.
board officials, it was announced
this week by T. H. Markle. president
of the Valley County Livestock Sales
association, non-profit corporation.
Money has been raised for con-
Struction. most of it donated by
Glasgow business men, after aSsur-
ance was given by Harrington
Brothers, livestock commission firm,
that it would operate the sales yard
under lease, if it was constructed by
the community.
A. B. Friedlund, secretary-trea-
surer of the association, will pre-
sent the application for clearance
in Helena to Oscar Baarson, state
director for the WPB. Plans for the
building have been drawn by Cor
win & Co., Great Falls consulting
engineers.
Just as soon as WPB clearance
be secured. Mr.. Markle stated,
the association will call for bids on
the ward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
NINETY DAY
DUCK SEASON
IS PLANNED
Commissioner Johnson FavOrs
Proposal at Meeting
In Chicago

Along with other western state
representatives, Elmer Johnson of
Glasgow, chairman of the Montana
state fish and game commission
recommended a 90-day migratory
bird season at a meeting of state
department heads in Chicago last
week. DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson, direc-
tor of the federal fish and wildlife
service, met with the representa-
tive group to learn its wishes re-
garding seasons.
For the Montana territory, Mr..
Johnson said. he suggested that the
90-day season begin about Sept. 20
or 25. a date fixed as best to fill
the wishes of both eastern and
western sportSmen.
The state game heads at the Chi
cago meeting also were informed
that the shotgun shell situation
this fall will be critical. While
factories have been granted per-
mission to manufacture about 80
percent of their 1871 production of
shells, they will be handicapped by
lack of labor and there is no pros
pect now that the situation will be
overcome
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Weber Gives
Poll Returns

Final, complete returns on the
Valley county vote in last weeks
election show Leo Graybill, Demo-
crat, polled 857 votes to 625 for
Wesley D'Ewart. Republican. in the
special congressional race, Stephen
Weber, clerk and recorder, reported.
Returns from two outlying pre-
cincts, Thoeny and Baylor, were
delayed by rains. When received.
they made only a slight difference
in figures announced last week.
Robert Yellowtail, independent, had
80 votes and E. Spriggs, Socialist,
3.
Valley county taxpaying voters
overwhelmingly favored issuance of
highway bonds, 931 to 1876.
The vote for congressman in the
county apparently was a little
heavier than for the eastern Mon
tana district. Total cast was 1912,
about 80 percent of the registered
voters, numbering 1908. The deben-
ture vote was higher. LIT of the
2,5l3 eligible taxpayers, or A per-
cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Opheirn Plans
For Many At
Coming Eclipse
BY Courier Correspondent

GENERALIZATION of Officers
and discussions of plans for caring
for the crowd expected here for a
total eclipse of the sun on July 9
we're principal business items at a
meeting of the Opheim CONNER
cial club in the town hall Monday
night.
Milo Jennings was elected pres
ident, o. A. Beck, vice president,
and E. A. Walstad, secretary
treasurer.
Opheim has been mentioned in
news articles as a site in Montana
where the eclipse will be total
Committees appointed in cOnnec-
ton with the eclipse are Mr.. Wal
stad and Francis Jessel. housing;
AL Wangrud and Elmer Johnson,
food: Ben Who'll and MI. Walstad,
correspondence, and Clifford An
Cerson and Otto Dahl, transpor-
tation.
The club will meet again June
25 at the Legion hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
AIRPORT AT
PECK GIVEN
CAA'S OKAY
Flying Club Organized; Vet.
Pilot to Be Flight
Instructor
By Courier Correspondent

~ 0O1AAtI lCNBOAtufhl
FORT PECK - Notification has
been received that the civil aeron-
autics authority has officially ap-
proved and designated the Fort
Peck airport as a municipal airport.
The Fort Peck Flying club is actively
functioning here, with Harold Price,
veteran pilot, as flight instructor. ,
The CAA designation is for a
Glass I airfield. There are two sod
runways, one $50 feet by 3.1OO feet
and the other $50 feet by 5000 feet.
A small administration building has
been placed at the field. Gas; oil
hangar and tie-down facilities will
be available soon.
The club, headed by James S.
Martin, was instrumental in Sc
curing the airport. Other officers
are Harold j. Ruckman, vice presi-
dent; Ethelyn Brown, secretary, and
Wilmer T. Torgerson, treasurer.
Other members are Mrs. Peggy An
derson, Leonard Built, Edward Du-
Beau, Byron Fry, Frank Crossed,
B. N. Harmon, George Haynes, Emil
Kuebler, William Whisenand, with
the officers.
Price. who has a Piper Cub trainer
at the field, gives student instruc-
ton at the field, plans flight
activities and also makes charter
flights.
Price has been giving flying in
struction since 1880 and has a re-
cord of 5000 hours in the air with
out an accident. He was in this
area before, giving instruction and
doing aerial coyote hunting, leaving
in 1899. Later, he was an instruc-
tor in the civilian pilot training
program, and in the CAA war train
ing service until it was terminated
last year. Mr.. and Mrs. Price and
their three children are living at
533 Cheyenne in Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
NEICHBORS TO
SOUTH THEME
FOR MEETING
Home Demonstration Group
Reports Progress on
County Library

understanding u neighbors
south of the border" was the theme
of the spring meeting of the VAL
ley county home demonstration club
council attended by 80 officers of
clubs in the county at the Method
list church Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningsen of Tampi-
co presided.
Mrs. H. D. Flickinger of Opheim
reported on the work of the county
library committee. She said that
the county will enter into a contract
with the city of Glasgow to operate
the Glasgow public library as a
county library and there would be
substations at other points in the
county. The council voted to have
the library committee of the council
continued as a book suggestion
committee.
Miss Iva Holiday outlined pro-
gram plans for the year. Topics
selected by vote of club members
were Food Spoilage and Home
Preservation Of Foods" Fitting
Problems in Sewing" Houseclean-
ing Hints" "Mending Household
Linens Eggs in the Menu" and
Cleaning the Sewing Machine"
There will also be special county
meetings on farm building and
home remodeling and caponizing
this fall.
Miss Ella HammerneSS outlined
work of the American Pioneer Trails
association. Mrs. Frank Ferrin of
Whately spoke on the Importance
of parents and other adults
taking an interest in the All club
work in their communities.
A luncheon was served by the
Methodist Woman's Society OF
Christian, during which Edmundo
Velasco and Salador Hernandez,
Mexican nationals now employed in
Valley county, sang Mexican songs
to guitar accompaniment. An eX-
hibit of Mexican articles arranged
by the Vanguard club was a fea-
ture.
Miss Francis Smith of Bozeman,
state home demonstration leader,
speaking on the theme, The Farm
Woman and World Peace" at the
afternoon session, urged the women
to study the people, conditions and
customs of other countries and to
become more tolerant OF other view
Mrs. E. l.. Porter spoke on
'Glimpses of Mexican Homes, and
Mr. Porter on "Pan-American Pro-
blems." Mr.. and Mrs. Porter, now
farming in Valley county, formerly
lived in Mexico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Mrs. Hagen Is
Honored At
Legion Dinner

Mrs. J.. ]. Hagen, who had beer
DESIGNATED as Montana Mother FOL
l945, was presented with the cita-
ton from the American Mother
committee of the Golden Rule
Foundation. during the program
which followed the district con-
vention banquet of the American
Legion and its auxiliary at the
Methodist church Wednesday night,
The citation had been sent to
Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup. who had 1t
framed. 1t was presented by Miss
Ella HammerneSs, who spoke in
appreciation of Mrs. Hagen, who is
a charter member of the Glasgow
auxiliary, a gold star mother. and
a past department chaplain.
D. j. Bogut of Glasgow, past de
partment vice commander, acted as
postmaster and short speeches
were given by a number of depart
ment and district officers and
mrs. Q. v. Hovey, Mrs. c.. H.
Brocksmith and Mrs. G.. M. Lind
berg sang. accompanied by Miss
Gwen Hovey, and Mrs. Lila Steffen
gave a reading. Later the group
went to the Legion hall for enter
tainment.