davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
MARITAL LAW FAVORED

Nevertheless there were indicA.
tionS from federal and state author,
ties that steps even more drastic
Chan evacuation Of aliens from STRAIT,
egic areas would be forthcoming
Clark said nc was favorable to
martial law If it we're neccssar
That would place the west under
tull military control.
The evacuation of vital sector :
touched relatively little OF the vast
area Of the four states involved anG
relatively few of the residents Of
the selectC,. sectors themselves.
In San Francisco the japanese COL
onY ccntcring around Po1 anG
Fillmore streets was not affected
at all The waterfront districts be-
ing cleared here contained less than
30 aliens in a city which has 2276
alien japanese alone. Monterey
county reports indicaed large area
between Fort Ord and Monterey was
not included.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Quiz viii List
kafion's S Ability
To Boost Output

Continued from page oneD
Immediately. Existing lists will be
exhausted before the new rcgistrants
Hlll be called.
The lottery next month will de-
tcrminc the order IN which the ncT
"A men arc inducted The rate
Of dcferment6 undoubtedly will be-
high IN the Sc 70 "A age brackets
because Of dependents and physical
impairmcnts, but nigh percentage
OF the estimated 100000 men IN
the 20-2l bracket probably will be
called 10 military service.
Men in the 36-44 age group who
90 fall into the Ia classification,
will be subject 10 call on the sane
selective basis as the younger men
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

Recount
Victory

TOKYO. Feb l6 Official Broad
cast Recorded by United Press Il.
New York Tho surrender of SIN
gaporc was concluded IN a tense
one-hour conference IN the factory
building OF the Fore Motor com
pany al the foot Of BUkIt TIman
tlm Hilll, from which The burnln-
cily OF Singapore could bc seer. Do
mei news agency SAID today
The British officers who came -
negotiate all appeared ycyl TIE.
and depressed. the agency sald In
dispatch from Singapore I!ea.
Gen. A f Pcrcival tho British
commander, arrived with hl> :afl
swollen and his c'cs Redeemed
Tho British made the first ma &
Tor the surrender when three o.
1lcerS. including Ma (. II WI.d,
approached japanese forces Uadc.
q white flag Of truce AID offered t.
discuss capitulation terms The Bs:-
lsh proposals Wcro rejected a&&
the officers went back 10 SM1apa..
SMELLING GOES on
For two hours more Japanese
guns threw shells into ne bu.nH.
City.
At $40 pm. $50 am EWTl
Percival, accompanied by Wilde and
other staff officers. drove 10 the
Ford Motor company's plant IN an
automobile bearing large Union
Jack and a white flag.
They took seats and Lieut. Gen.
IL, -
commander in Malaga. arrived with
several staff officers. The BuuSa
and japanese officers shook hanC
and the meeting began.
Domci furnished the folloWin4 ac-
count Of the conversation:
YaInaShita Il wish replies 10 be
brief and to the point VIII nS.Sn
only TO unconditional surrender.
Have any Japanese soldiers been
captured by the British?"
NO PRISONERS
Pcrcival: No, not a single on
YamaShita: What about Japanc5e
rcSAlentS?"
Percival; All japanese rcSiden
interned by British authorities have
been sent to India, However, Their
lives are fully protected by the In
dian government"
Yamashita I want to hear Whe-
ther you wish TO surrender or NOT
and if you will, I insist that it
should be Internationally What
is your answer, yes or no?"
Percival: Will you give me unit
tomorrow"
YamaShita: Tomorrow? I can
not wait and it must be understood
then that the japanese forces WI
have to attack tonight"
Percival: How about waiting tn
til 1892"
Yamashita: If that Is to be the
case. japanese forces will have to
resume their attacks until theL.
VIII you say yes or no.
Percival remained silent and "
mashita said.
7 want 10 hear a ciyll ansWts
and l insist upon an unconditional
surrender What do you say?'
Percival: Yes"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
House .. KS Fund
Of 221 Millions

WASHINTCN. Feb. Is UP -
ZEe house appropriations commit
ICE TO-DAY approved a S22l .O69. 700
tuna fcr ,943 operations OF the
state. ta>t4cc a0G commerce de
N.rtmea.s ava rhr federal ludI-
Cla!y and Ur-e0 a-Ciosc check on
expenditures b. NoH-War govern
NCnt aGcrc.c~.
Tie omnibus Sl5O.532. :
4I5 below 1912 appropriations but
&l3.74460l more han oudccted for
n" commerce department. S84338-
600 for the justice department.
>26994400 .oy tie state depart
ment and S!242a eco for the ju-
6lo.agy, including the supreme
court.
Largest items were S3600OOO0 for
TIE civil aeronautics authority 10
tram 1880 civilian pilots dur
mT I943 nc S29 636 600 for the
federal bureau OF investigation.
Biggest cut rom 1912 figures
>l62 297Il78 70. the commerce de-
puTtment -- resulted mainly from
'anIre to recommend any eX-
ponGiture for CAA emergency
landing areas aGiaccnt to high
ways. a rrCJcct for which $780,
coo 900 was provided last year
The committee suggested that
ttc four agencies order review
o.. actsal ,943 spending Tor sub
mission VII. Ia44 estimates, and
said:
Congress Is jealous Of its prero-
catlye = protector Cl the public
purse anG particularly must its re-
>pCrs!b.h.lcs III :.IS connection be
aclW.fe4 with sal and persis-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Tokyo Says Hart
Shattered

TOKYO Feb. lG. Official Broad
cast recorded by United Press in
San Francisco Tokyo radio de-
clarcd today confidential and rel-
able information from Soarabaja
related that Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, former commander in chief
of the Allied na:al forces in the
Far East had suffered the same
fate of his flagship, the cruiser
Houston. which was shattered in
the battle of Java straits"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

Continued from page one
neSe all out 2amUie on breaking
through before Allied reinforce
mcnts could reach the East Indie
appeared TO be nearing a climax.
Java, headquarters OF the AlllcG
supreme command and site Of Ii
Soarsbaja naval base braccd for a
big scale invasion attack By thna-
sands OF enemy troops pouring mt
Sumatra.
Australia prepared for bIo2
against Port MorcsDy or NcH Gun
nea island commanding tho Torf'
strait and the approach to Il"
Australian naval base at Por' Df-
WIN.
CHUTISTS TAKE BASE
The Dutch admitted Tho fall O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Burma
Threat
Grows
BY DARRELL BERRGGAN

R-ANGOON. BURMA. Feb 16
Burma were reported today to have
tuP) British forces defending
withdrawn to stronger lines close
to the town of Thaton, following
heavy japanese attack.
The exact positions of the de-
Tense forces were uncertain, but
the japanese drive appeared to be
pounding close TO Thaton, which is
less than IS miles from Rangoon.
and may have reached that town.
Today'S communiquc said mere
":
I'm tho Duyinzcik arcar. our
troops were withdrawn yesterday
to more concentrated positions on
The Salween river line. The with
drawalS bring our forces As miles
from Moulmein. where the Sal
Ween enters the Gulf Of Martaban. 3"
l0-MTLE ADVANCE
Although the communique was
vague. unofficial sources said that
the Japanese had advanced about
40 miles beyond the Salween river
10 the Thaton area. commanding
the railroad to Rangoon and the
Burma road supply line to China.
An earlier communique had in
6icated that the Japanese were
throwing reserves into their drive
British pilots flying Blenheim
hombers were reported unoffically
10 have bombed Thaton yesterday,
but no details were available.
There have been no further at
tackS on the SalWeen river front
but reports indicated the enemy
was preparing for an attack in the
area of Duyinzeik and Thaton," an
army communique said.
This indicated that the Salween
defense line had been cracked SER
iol.Sly. and perhaps unhinged at
one or both ends of the 30-mile
river front between Martaban and
Faan.
The official report gave no de-
tails and the picture of operations
WIS exceedingly vague.
The japanese have been driving
westward from the Salween, the
base Of triangle battle zone
which had Thaton as its apex
The river runs north and south.
The shore of the Martaban forms
.ne side of the triangle.
Duy-inaft IN the Donthani
liver, which flows into the Sal
Ween about midway between Mar
Ia ban and Paan. is but six miles
from Thaton.
II the japanese have reached
The Thaton area they have ad-
tanced 10 to 20 miles west from
the Salween and have increased
thcir threat to the Burma Road
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
CaLexico Scouts
viii Start Drive

The kickoff in the Calcxico Boy
Scout finance campaign is sched-
uled for 6:4j am. TuesdI, morning
at Hotel dc ANA when IS local
men interested in the movement
will meet for a breakfast, sai6
Hugh M Wilcox, Scout executive
Monday
CaleXico's part of the $l3,76O
budget set up for the council is
hoped 10 lie realized in a three -day
campaign starting Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Accidents Injure
Six in Valley

Continued From Page ono
No. 30 cOlidcd AlDa suffered =
cJ'cai Iea injury
Only sh-At injuries were suffered
by Mary EIola Kenyon 43, Palm
Springs beauty shop owner, when
her Car cOilided with one driven
by Ona TIlton 81 San Diego, d
mile south Of Imperial Saturday
ui2ht
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Heber
Notes

Mrs Carmen Gibson. county 81
perintendent OF music was at Heb
er school Friday TO help students
u, their practice for county fan
appearance this year
Mrs Kayre InglcS was hOnorrc
at q pink and blue shower Fridal
hcld III the ncW Red Cross head
quarters IN the railroad dcpO'
Present were MIS- B. Chamber.
Centre. Mcsdamcs NJ NJ Bake
Arvcl Huling. Lucille Johnson. Haz-
ei Porter Eula Briggs, Mary Wo1C
Otis Briggs. Y Hester, DorO'h5
TCrrencc. William Cccll, M Ma3ol
and Irwin Stocksberry Numerous
gifts from other friends were as
received.
Enjoying picnic on the dcscr'
Sunday were Mr. and Mr. Re-
Bennett, and daughter. Sally Joe
Mr and Mrs Grant Bennett anc
children Connie, Bonnie and Car
Mrs Grant Bennet's mother, Mrs
May Gomble and Dolores Nneitz
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Terrence Of
Pomona are visiting their Sons
Claude and Virgil, and their fam
lilies
Nj and Mrs Irwin Johnston.
San Diego visited friends in HCbef
Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Falr-
Childs and son, Billy, have molec
INTO their new home in FL Ccntro
Mrs Fred White. mother Of
Winston White, left Wednesday TO
visit her sister in Oklahoma.
Dorothy Wood, who has been
confined 70 her bed, is much better
her parents report.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?

II may be more than just nasty habit !
IL may be sign Of Horms. Yca, ugly, crawl
ing roundwurms inside "OWr child! Other
wrrning signa are fd2ctinS. "Bcky" appc.
tite, crankncas. itching in certain parts.
Koundworns can ci,Isc real trouble If you
even suspect your child has them. get Jayne's
Yermifuge right away! Jayne's is America 4
best known proprietary worm medicine
Scientifically tested and used by millions for
over century. II eXpels stubborn worms
vet acts very gently. If no worms are there
Jayne's acts merely as a mild laxative. Be
s,Ire you get Jaync's VPrmifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
Al DcNORE IN
Alp CORPS NOW

Al DcVore son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. De Vorc of Ell Centre and
former manager of the Post Press
icb printing department, is in the
air corps, he wrote friends Monday.
He said he is stationed at an air
base in northern United States and
thus far has devoted most of his
time to mopping. eating and sleep
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Russians Advance
Toward Old Polish
Frontier Lines

4 LONDON. Feb. Is. up SOVic.
forces operating in White Russia
have outflankCd major German for
| titled points and are advancing to-
ward the old Polish border dis
/ patches from Moscow reported unOf ,
ficially today.
1t was believed in Moscow that
the troops had crossed the upper
/ reaches Of one OF RusSia'S principal
/ rivers which Tu.Io through the Ger
anoccupied territory. One diyi
sion of Russian guards had broker
through the German lines on the
central front and advanced 80 miles
In several days fighting. the dis
! patches SAID, they recapturcd
scores" of inhabited places.
10000 KILLED
/ Russian COmmunlQuCS said l000l
Germans had been killed in west
ern front operations
They said engagements continued
throughout the night, with the Red
army liberatin2 a number of pOpu-
/ lated places and capturing Is guns
| Is machine guns. three mine-throW
ers and quantities of automobiles
Soviet troops dlslodged the enemy
from several villages around Khar-
kov, they said, and the Russian
thrust southwest of Vclikic Luki
continued.
A Radio Moscow military COM
mentator, broadcaSting from the
front, said call to arms had been
made recently to the Russian peas
ants Immediately behind the Ger
man lines. Thousands of peaSan, S
joined guerrilla outfits and recap
tured Al villages which they held
until the advancing Russian army
occupied them.
ARMS SEIZED
These 2ucrrllas. thr comn1itatDr
said, hafr Killed more tGan ,0O9
Germans in recent days and have
seized quantities Of arms which we're
being distributed TO the peasants.
A Russian commuuiq,r sad the
Germans brought up fresh reserves
at several points and launch.
countcr-attacks which We're rcpulScl
with hca.y loasca.
The amy Newspaper Fcd Star sad
the central advance vi cncountcr-
ing dcuscr system ol fpr1iiica-
ions which increased ~ the Rus
slams moved forward
1t said the Germans uOW are exc
utins preventive ATTACKS, IN Whicn
large forces attempt to disrupt Rus
new advances San be started. Ger
man tank activity also is increasing
it said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
RED HAIRED BANDIT
LOOTS THEATER TILL

DENVER, Feb. l6. lUP)-Policc
searched today for a red-haired
man who last night robbed the Or
pheum theater OF $4,000 while the
audience viewed the picture, Look
Who's Laughing"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
NEW PATROLMAN
ARRIVES IN VALLEY

Vernon Eidt, former Los Angeles
traffic officer assigned to the I'M
pcrial Valley squad. arrived Mon
day to report for duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
20 Soothe and heal raw, tender, in
named bronchial mucous mem
oraneS. Tell your druggi5t to sell YOU
a bottle OF Creomulsion with the un-
oerStanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

Dorothy Wood who has been
confined 70 her bed, is much better
her parents report.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

Stiverson of Glasgow, Corp. ano
Mrs. Sam Mullen Of Port Orchard
Wash, and Frances Emerson, who
is visiting her parents.
Charles A. Rowe, who enters the
Northwest Nazarene college at
Nampa, Idaho, for his Junior years
work, Lois Envy, who graduated
from Nashua in 1910 with saluta-
toriaE honors, Ruth Davis, who
graduated this year from Glasgow.
and Bartlett Mckay of Glasgow,
who returns to finish his freshman
work, left Saturday for Livingston
to spend Sunday with Phillip Envy.
They were joined here by Archie
DeTienne of Bainville, who is also
a student at the Nampa college.
Corp. and Mrs. Sam Mullen Of
Port orchard, Wash, arrived Fri
day morning to visit Mrs. Mullen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James.
Corporal Mullen is on furlough and
they were recently married.
Mrs. Kenneth Coday and Bar
bara Jean of Glasgow visited Fri
day and Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Della Sewer.
James HelgeSon, who has been in
Portland for several weeks, return
ed home Friday morning.
Bill and Everett Waters, who
have been in Bremertcn, Wash, for
several months, returned home
Friday.
Mabel Braine of Poplar came
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

Saturday to spend the week end
at the Victor Dostert home. She
was employed here at a beauty
shop last spring and is now oper-
ating a shop at Poplar.
Mrs. Vera Wolfe and son Tommy
of Miles City came last week to
visit at the Frank Mcpherson home.
Her aunt. Mrs. Mary Biggers, who
had been visiting at the McPher-
SON home, accompanied her to Miles
City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wiley and
Mrs Wiley's mother, Mrs. White
spent the week end in Great Falls.
Attention is drawn to the fact
that next Sunday morning DR.. A.
M. SkiHdlov, district superintend-
ent of the Rock Mountain district,
will conduct services at the Luther
an church at 8.
Victor Weinmeister, who has been
employed at Provo, S. D., came for
a short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Weinmeister, and
left Tuesday morning for Flagstaff,
Ariz., where he is employed by the
government.
DeLoren Barnes, who is with the
armed forces, arrived here Monday
morning to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Barnes.
H. E. Hill and Joe Catelle made &
business trip to Billings and re-
turned Tuesday.
Ray Hassler, who was a junior
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

student at the st Mary's high
school at Great Falls last year, left
to enter that school but returned
to Nashua and has entered the
Nashua school for his senior years
work.
Mrs. Ruby Peterson, who had
been here visiting her daughter
Lola and mother, Mrs. Katherine
Funk, left Friday morning for Red
ding. Calf, where she has employ
ment.
Mr.. and MRS. Gordon Bollinger
and Gordon Francis and David OF
Glasgow, visited Mrs. Carl Bollinger
Sunday.
The Farmers Union grain comp
any will hold their annual business
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
D. E. Hawbaker was in Peerless
Sunday. Dick Holiday, who had
been employed there this summer
returned home with him to enter
high school this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Group l of the Lutheran Ladie.
Aid met Wednesday afternoon a
the church parlors with Mrs. A
z. Carlson as hostess. Mrs. Mike
| Demko is secretary succeeding Mrs
Lawrence Benson, who resigned.
The Van Guard Home Demon
stration club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. James
Hay. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott gave
the lesson on Facts About Foods
Mrs. H. Helgeson left THURSDAY
morning for Cut Bank to visit MIR
Helgeson, who is employed there.
She returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lands and
little daughter, who have made
their home in Kansas City the past
year, returned Saturday. They Wis
tied at Glasgow and came Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Landis's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hay.
The Altar society was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Joe Laumeyer. Mrs. H. E.
Hill gave a review on Catholic Ac-
ton. They will sponsor a food sale
Saturday at Farmers Union Market.
Mrs. Lena Scholl was guest.
Miss Millie Jones, daughter of
Charles Jones, came for a short
visit with her father, her uncle
Bert, brother Roland Jones, and
sister, Mrs Henry Nicol. She left
Tuesday afternoon for kirkland,
Wash, her home.
Mrs. Carl Bollinger began Satur-
day as matron at the school dorm
itory. She succeeds Mrs. Stella
johnson, who resigned.
Mrs. John Krause was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday when three
of her sisters, some of whom she
had not seen for over forty years,
and one for 81 years, and the other
for N years, came to visit her
They were Mrs. Tillie Freeman of
Racine, Wis, Mrs. Alvina Gahart
of N~eilsville, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wolfgram and their daugh-
ter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sathre of Waterloo, Iowa.
On Thursday they drove to Larslan
to spend the day with Mrs. Krause's
daughter and family, Mrs. o. E.
Hinerman. The guests were enroute
to Yellowstone Park, Ogden, Utah,
and Boys Town, Neb., before re-
turning home.
D. B. Mckee and Ole Brenden
left Sunday for Redstone, on a bus
mess trip and returned Tuesday,
Ernest Loughead drove to Minot
Sunday to visit Monday. Mrs. Loug-
head and daughters, who had been
visiting in Minnesota, came to
Minot and they returned home
with them.
Charles A. Rowe, Lois Envy, Ruth
Davis and Bartlett Mckay were
honored Friday evening at the D..
S. Fisbaugh home when members
and friends of the church met to
give them a farewell party. Read
-ngs we're given, a quartet sang and
Lila Cheney gave two humorous
-eadings. A plate luncheon was
Out-of-town guests were
he Rev. and Mrs. Mckay and
and Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
REGULAR SESSION

september o. l5t%
BOARD of County Commissioners me
in regular sessions at 10 A. NJ. Sep
tembeY 8. 1942. with all members ol
the Board. n. C. Briggs. Carl Shelle'
rud and Maurice Arnold present to
gether with clerk and recorder, II. X
Ri%orgiund. Minutes of previous SEES
sion were read and approved.
Motion carried to declare an emerg-
ency in the case of School District
No. "a as follows:
Resolution No. Az
WHEREAS, On the fourth Monday,
to-wit: July %, 1912, the budget of
School District No. "a of Valley
County. Montana, was approved by
the Budget Board of Valley County
for the operation of the school in said
WfHEREAS. The Cost of repairing
and making fit for school purposes
a building purchased and moved TO
the school site is more than was es-
timated on said budget, due to in
creased costs Of material and labor
due 10 the war. and
WHEREAS: The Cost of equipping
the said school building is more than
was estimated on said budget due to
increased costs Of material and labor
due to the war. and
WHEREAS, Section 1019. 16, School
Laws of Montana. 1911, makes prOvi-
son for such emergencies to proceed,
in any manner authorized by law, to
levy taxes. raise funds. and make ex-
penditures to meet and overcome such
emergency, n
WHEREAS: The district has suf.
ficient funds and any increase in bud
get will not require any additional
tax levy to cover all anticipated ad-
ditiopal expenditures.
THEREFORE,, BE IL resolved that
the trustees of School District No. "A.
and the County Superintendent of
Schools of Valley County for an addi-
tional budget be granted: and that
the county Treasurer of Valley Coun-
ty for an additional budget be grant.
ed; and that the county Treasurer of
Valley County Montana. is hereby au-
thorized and directed TO increase the
budget of school District No. "a of
Valley County. Montana, in the sun
of $3.50. This increase is in effect as
Of September s. 1912, and is distrib-
among the following items:
No. II oD
Total $3.50
James Mo3ibney, Herb skinner,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

EDGAR and CwENDoLYN are
making two tires do the work
of four.
That's a timely example of
twice as much for your money.
But there's another example
that you enjoy every day-if
yours is an average household.
It's the fact that you get t,oice
as much electric service for the
same money as you did 10 or
IS years ago.
You probably never realized
it. because you were adding
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24

more electric appliances and
using more electricity, all the
time the rates were going down.
Actually, the electric bill of
two-thirds of all American
families is about a dime a day.
That's just about the biggest
dimes north in the World-
and worth remembering right
now when the war is giving
us a new sense of values.
Such a bargain is possible
only because of the American
system for which we're all
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
FLORSHEIM IS PROMOTED

CAMP WHITE, Ore.-Private
George D. Florsheim, formerly OF
Glasgow, has been promoted to
corporal. Corporal Florsheim was
indicted into the army June rs,
l941. He has been at Camp White
since June. In civilian life he was
employed as salesman for the Glas-
gov Motor company.