davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

About SIG, 900, 900, 900 cubic feet
of wood is now standing in the
forests in this country, and about
IL, 500, 900 cubic feet of new
wood is grown annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
r DIGNAN INJURED

Mrs. Mary Dignan Of Glasgow
suffered a fall down stairs III her
home Friday afternoon and has
been a patient at the Deacouess
hospital with an injured back since.
She is improving rapidly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

Many states which r not con-
sidered as forest states" never
theless include large areas, of for
ests. In Ohio, for example, it is
estimated there are more than g.
100000 acres of trees growing OH
general farms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Haynes to Speak
Monday Night,
Oct. 10, KCHL

F. F. Haynes, Republican candi-
date fer congress from eastern
Montana, will speak over radio sta
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

ton KGHL at Billings, Monday
evening, october 10, from $50 to
Gas. Mr.. Haynes will discuss issues
of this campaign. ct
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01
THE PEOPLE WE KNOW

Rev. J D. Wheaton, pastor of St. Stephen Methodist
"ch has just returned from Chicago where he attended
important meeting of of the Boards of his church lie
os splendid meeting in which the various repre-
Ned exhibited q fine spirit OF brotherhood
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Miss Thema b. Moran is at home i'll Ncksburg, spend
ing her vacation and recuperatng from illness Miss
Moran efficient clerk the Century Burial Home
Office She is head OF the division of the Greenwood District
Prof ID w. Wburn left few days ago teach
school the Coahoma County Training School, Carks-
dale, Miss
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Mr. l. NJ Vaughn, lazoo Citys largest Century Agent
Fny returned from Atlanta Ga. where he attended the
ftiona Convention of the Baptist Church. For aumber
years. Mr. Vaughan has been selected to represent his
urch i'll these larger conventions This says in many
M Mr. Vaughn renders valuable service to his local church,
aahe Baptist Church. and is able to bring back something
FtthNhe to the people who send him.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Mr.. T. J. Huddleston, Custodian of the AfroA American
Sons Daughters left his post for few days, attend the
General Baptist State Convention which is i'll session at
Carksdae Miss He is a member of the Executive Board
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Friends of Mr. =. ". Lindsey glad to him back
Kansas City where he had been attending the bedside
his father He the time of his departure his faith
condition somewhat improved We all hope he con
tnues improve.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Mr. and Mrs c. Chapman are home for vacation For
than year, they have been living i'll Detroit Mich
where number Of their children reside They have many
friends who glad them
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Richardson Mrs Ether Henderson, Mrs Anna Walker. Mrs.
Gertrude Scott Mrs Florence Johnson and Mrs Emma Lot
Smith.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

has shown ability since he started with the Century
and it he will rank among leading agents
Prof r. p MCGEE accompanied Mr.. T. J. Huddeston,
IT. to Greenwood Monday evening Mr. Huddeston went
business for the Century
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Mrs. Eliza Huddeston wife of +. c. Huddcston, is
sickness She called his bedside several weeks
ago and prayers with her for the complete recovery
OF her father.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Mr. Charley Hammond we'll known citizen OF this town,
has confined the AroAmercan Hospital where one
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-08-01

Miss Beatrice Jones clerk the Century Burial Home
Office has confined bed for week We are
anxious for her recovery and return to the office
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
INDIA RIOTS WEAR
OUT AFTER 5DAYS

were forced to fire on an unruly
crowd which had stoned a military
truck, and again when a mob at
tempted to destroy a post office
box in the Zaveri Bazaar. There
were casualties in the first instance
but none in the second.
Police said the mobs appeared
to be getting tired of their activ-
tiles. The bulk of the rowdyism in
Bombay could be traced to not
more than so persons using stu
dents and others to keep it going,
officers asserted, and so far few
members of Gandhi's Congress
Party had taken part.
So far the toll Of violence stood
at 81 dead and $50 wounded in
Bombay alone, but incomplete re-
ports from other places in India
indicated that at least Sc had been
killed and probably 300 injured.
At the moment the unrest in New
Delhi appeared to be more intense
than in Bombay.
Additional troops were sent to
New Delhi to meet what was off.
cially described as an ugly" stu
alton, and soldiers were reported
stationed at almost all public build
ings and strategic street corners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
new 5 YEAR TAX
PLAN DISCUSSED

CONTINUED From Page One)
holding at the source on wages, in
terest and dividends, would bring
in $4,000, 100000 additional reve-
nue..
Alvord said these taxes were
needed to reach the 25,O00,000 gain
fully employed individuals he said
now paid no income tax, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
NOTED NEWSMAN
IS NOW MISSING

CONTINUED from Page One)
the first and second planes were
not accounted for when the storm
was passed. Later the second plane
reached New Guinea base but
nothing has been heard from the
first.
However, several airmen who
have been shot down or forced
down over New Guinea have taken
weeks to return to civilization and
there was hope that the plane
might have made an emergency
landing in New Guinea or on an
islet off Australia.
Haugland had been in Townsville
several days awaiting transporta-
ton. Before his trip northward, he
had put in four months work in
the Melbourne bureau, during
which he reported the arrival of
the first United States troops, the
dash of General Douglas Mac
Arthur from the Philippines and
the organization of the southwest
Pacific Allied Command.
He was nearer the front than
when he reported news on the west
coast of the United States in Los
Angeles, but had long sought bat
tie zone assignment. The intensifi-
cation of the war activity in the
north offered to fulfill his hope for
| action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
ENGINEER DENIES
CONSPIRACY ACTS

asserted today that at no time had
he "any part in any conspiracy
against the government of the
United States or in favor of any
oil company or companies
He became technical coasultaut
of the Rubber Reserve Company
March 10, 1912, he testifies, at the
personal request of it's chairman.
jesse Jones, who asked the Texas
com pany to lend him to the govern
tnent.
Il positively affirm that I have
taken up the work for the govern
meat entirely from motives of pa
riotism and a desire to assist in the
war effort" Dearborn said.
Starnes had told the committee
of six months experience in trying
to get go-ahead signal for pro-
duction of synthetic rubber, in
which he was blocked, he said, and
given the old run around" by
officials of the major oil COM
panies.
Il have not been prejudiced or
biased either against or in favor
of any company or group of COM
panies and have, to the best of
my ability, advised and assiste
the executives of the Rubber Re-
serve Company in deciding all
questions as to the rubber program
on their merits and in carrying out
the policies of the board of direct
ors," Dearborn asserted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
ALLIES BOMB JAPS
In RARAUL SECTOR
Continued From Page One)

atoms with undetermined results,
he communique said.
Of the Rabaul action, which sup
>orted the Allied invasion strike at
three islands in the Tulagi sector,
the communique said:
"Our heavy bombers executed a
successful daylight attack on
enemy shipping in the harbor.
"a large 15,O0O-ton vessel was hit
with heavy bombs and left in
flames: a second large ship was
seen sinking by the stern; tw,
medium-sized vessels were left in
flames and listing. Eight enemy
fighters intercepted. One was shot
down. and from three to six were
hit and damaged. All our planes
returned"
Aerial reconnaissance establish
ed that the japanese were very ac-
tive at Rabaul. possibly with the
idea of sending reinforcements to
their Solomon garrisons. The Fly
ing Fortress attack on that harbo1
followed, a spokesman said.
The spokesman said that Mel
bourne had an air alert late yester
day, but no enemy planes were
sighted. The reason for the aler
was not Immediately learned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
Raj BOMBS MAINZ|
i'm NIGHT ASSAULTS

er and one of the picked crews,
gave this brief story of the raid:
Somebody dropped stick of
flares across Mainz as we came
in and with that signal the attack
started. Below us we saw two Lam
casters, and one Halifax heading
toward the target. We dropped our
bombs and at the same time a doz-
en- or so other aircraft dropped
theirs.
Then we circled around until
the attack was over.
within four minutes of the first
bomb dropped three large fires
were raging and by the end Of the
attack these had increased to more
than we were able to count.
"For some 20 minutes the pat
tern of bomb bursts flickered
ceaselessly across the objective
like lights of a pin table. 1t was
indeed a memorable night"
"Ordinary" British raids by no
more than 200 planes now are drop
ping greater weight of bombs
on Germany than the Germans
managed to hurl in their heaviest
night assaults on Britain, an Raj
commentator declared today, al
though he warned that by pulling
planes from the Russian front
the Nazis could make 1,0OO-bomb-
er attacks on Britain if it suited
their policy.
(The Nazi propaganda minister,
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, ex-
pressed the same thought concern
ing attacks on Britain in an article
appearing Wednesday in the maya
zine Das Reich and extensively
quoted by the Berlin radio.
l"Naturally it would be possible
to withdraw some 1000 planes
from the east and engage in most
massive retaliatory tactics against
England to such an extent that the
British air force would very soon
desist from terrorizing German
towns and their population through
dastardly attacks" Goebbels said.
CGermany does not do it be-
cause she wages war in order to
win it, not in order to yield to
feelings of revenge"
(Thus, he declared, Germany
must endure temporarily painful
wounds" while concentrating all
her forces in the east for de-
cisive victory. Afterward, he said,
when our hands will be complete
ly free again, we shall be able
to give that answer to the Brit
ish which they deserve.'D
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
.NAzIS PUNCH HOLE
IN RUSSIAN LINES
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED FROM rage OneJ
nodar leads to the former, and
another spur from Maikop goes
through 3,O00-ft. mountains to Tu-
apse.
Northwest of Stalingrad in the
Don river bend the Red army was
reported to have fought off repeat
ed German attacks at Kletskaya
and south of that city, which is Is
miles from Stalingrad. (The Ger
mans claimed on Wednesday the
capture of $500 Russians in this
area, including most of the 62nd
Red army.)
South of the Don in the Kotelni-
kovski sector the Russians report
ed offensive successes. The COM
munique said the Germans in SON
region had been forced onto the de-
fensive and added:
"Our troops launched a series of
successful attacks and are maui
ing the enemy, not giving him a
chance to consolidate.
Soviet tankmen supported by ar
tillery and aircraft killed 700 Ger
mans and destroyed 16 tanks and
other valuable equipment when fall
ling upon a Nazi column, the COM
munique said.
Far to the north on the upper
Don the Russians said their troops
fighting on the west bank Of the
river in the Voronezh sector had
killed another 500 Germans in two
days.
"On neighboring sector street
fighting took place in one popu-
dlate locality the commun.que
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
BRITISH ADMIT LOSS
OF AIRCRAFT CARRIER
CONTINUED from Page 0ne>

further step in the hot pattle OF
supply.
That ocean is the chief route
from America to India and Egypt
as well as an important line to
Russia via Iran and for British
meat and wheat shipments from
South America.
These naval sources cited Rio de
Janeiro dispatches and Axis claims
as indications that surface and SUBJ
marine raids already were in prog.
ress. Rio reports said two or three
ships had been attacked by a sur
face raider since Saturday, SOS
messages giving the location 1000
miles off Brazil. Also noted were
German claims to have sunk more
than 45,OOO-tons of shipping bound
for Egypt off the American and
west African coasts recently.
The Germans today claimed to
have sunk a British steamer en-.
route from South Africa to England
and an American freighter off Flor
ida, the latter by "gunfire.
The British naval sources specu.
lated that probably one German
surface raider was operating in the
south Atlantic, joined by strong
submarine forces.
They said the Germans would be
more likely to use an armed mer'
chant cruiser than one OF their
small squadron of heavy warships,
such as the pocket battleships Ad'
miral Scher and Luetzow or a
cruiser of the Hipper class.
A surface raider in those busy
waters is liable to early detection
necessitating flight to a southern
dead zone" they said.
One naval source said number
of armed Axis merchant raiders
had gone to the south Atlantic from
Bay of Biscay ports since the fall
of France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
New Solomon Landings
Forced By U. S. Marines
CONTINUED from Page One)

"are continuing attacks on enemy
landing fields and shore-based air
craft
This was linked here with re-
ports from Australia earlier IN the
day that bombers under the SUI
preme command of General Doug
las Macarthur had attacked enc
nv bases in New Britain, New
Buinea. Kei and Tinor - points
from which the enemy presumably
would attempt to speed reinforce.
ments into the Solomons battle
area.
Exactly where this area is, was
not stated by the Navy. The three
islands on which landings h We
been made were unidentified. Tu-
lagi itself is small island in the
Florida group and Florida lies be.
tween the larger islands Of Guadal-
canal on the southwest and Ma
laita on the northeast. It seemed
certain that one or more OF these
islands was among the three on
which fighting is in progress.
The Navy communique said:
II. Operations in the Solomons
are still in progress.
80 It has been confirmed that
the United States Marines have
landed as scheduled on three is
lands in the vicinity of Tulagi. The
Marines are engaged in consolidat-
ing their positions. Supporting nav
al forces have been enga ged in bit
ter fighting, details of which are
not yet available. United States
Army and Australian aircraft are
continuing attacks on enemy land
ing fields and shore-based aircraft.
"3. There is substantial evidence
that the Japanese had planned and
had well under way the develop
ment of an enemy base in the Tu-
lagi area.
a. Until more details are avail
able it is impossible to elaborate
further on these operations. Al l
available communication facilities
are overtaxed by urgent messages
concerning operations :"
The Navy did not identify the
three islands on which landings
have been effected. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
WEST POINT HEAD
C0MMENDS DAVIS
Chief Of Military Academy
Praises Local Army
Cantonment

Camp Davis has been commend
ed by Major Gen. F. II. Wildly
superintendent of the U. 5. Mill
tarv academy, for the manner IN
which 16O West Point cadets were
instructed recently while at Camp
Davis for a short course IN anti
aircraft artillery.
The cadets were members OF
the senior class at West Point
being trained for coast artillery
ASSIGNMENTS. Lieut.. Col. James
L. Hayden, CA instructor at the
academy, accompanied the stu
dents on their visit to the AA
school.
General Wilby headed his letter,
"Commendation," and said.
reports of the recent anti-alr-
craft artillery training of members
of the First class, U. S. Corps OF
Cadets, at Camp Davis show that
both Camp and School officials
from Commanding General, Major
Gen. F. 4. Smith, and School Com
mandant ,Brigadier Gen. o. l.:
Spiler, down, showed a spirit OF
service and cooperation beyond
that required of them.
THAT so many commissioned
instructors should, in addition to
their full schedule, stake time to
instruct cadets in the many phas-
es of antiaircraft proves the point.
Without this assistance the cadets
could. not have received the
thorough individual training in the
time available.
ITO commend individuals would
be to slight many, as this seems
to have been a mass affair. l do,
however, desire to thank all con.
cerned and express my apprecla-
ton for the help and cooperation.
This fine spirit speaks well for
the Army of today
The letter of commentator
came to Camp Davis by way of
the AA Command headquarters
at Richmond, where Major. Gen.
Joseph A. Green, Commanding
General, added an Endorsement
reading:
1T is a source of qualification
to the undersigned that the con-
duct of training was such as to
prompt this letter of apprecia-
ton from the Superintendent of
the Military Academy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
VAZIs ANNOUNCE
END OF DON WAR
CONTINUED From Page One>

Continued From Page one'
$1,000 prisoners taken on the Don
elbow had been counted thus Tar
and more than 1000 tanks and 75o
guns Of all kinds we're destroyed or
captured.
These totals were included in the
summary announced at the same
time.
Heavy casualties for the Rus
;ians also were reported by the
Germans.
(This report raised to at least
4,908,41 Russian prisoners the to-
tai reported by Adolf Hitler and
he high command since Germany
INVADED Russia June %, 1941. Last
Dec. Il, in declaring war against
the United States, Hitler said Rus
sian prisoners up to Dec. l totaled
1906, 1865. The high command or
Feb. % announced 56,806 Russian
prisoners had been taken between
Ian. l to Feb. 20. This last report
vas described as a summary OF
he period since winter interrupted
he German offensive.)
Great losses to the Russians in
5uns, tanks and planes also were
announced by the German. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
8 Ships To Be Launched
En- Masse In Maine Yard

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. H.
R-Maine shipbuilders. whose
forebears constructed the first
vessel built in America. will
launch eight ships Sunday in a
mighty response to the demand
for more ships with which to
fight the Axis.
Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman of the Maritime Com
mission, and Missouri's Senator
Harry s. Truman were expect
ed to participate in the cere-
monies,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
SMALL DUTCH ship
TORPEDOED BY Sub
First Navy Announcement
Of Vessel Sinking In
Past Four Days

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12|R-
The Navy announced today that
a small Dutch merchant vessel
had been torpedoed and sunk
bv an enemy submarine in the
Atlantic late in July, approx
mately 900 miles off the north
ern coast of South America.
Survivors have been landed at
an east coast port.
(By The Associated Press
In its first announcement OF a
nip sinking il four days the navy ),
Yesterday disclosed that snali an
Dutch merchantmen was sunk OH
the east coast of South America ca
ate in July with the loss OF zo
crewmen. =.
It was the 42oth ship sinking III
he western Atlantic announced oS
The Navy since Pearl Haroor' ac-
@ord;ng to Associated Press re-
cords sinkings have been annouac-
ID almost daily and the four-day
interval without an announcements
led unofficial observers to theo-
rize that sinkings have been slack
ening. Navy spokesmen would noe
comment.
Only IA aboard the Dutch ship
we're rescued when their ship was
struck by a torpedo from an un-
zee, submarine. In exactly three
minutes the ship cracked in the
middle and sank.
Survivors spent two days on
life RATS supplied with enough
food ana water for a month and
were saved by another merchant
directed to the rescue by
Naval patrol plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
FRENCH WELCOME
PRISONERS HOME


exception to the rule in the Nazi-
occupied zone.
Laval already had welcomed the
prisoners at Conpiegne. The 1000
men were released after 5000
French technicians were sent to
Germany to work.
lPetain long had negotiated for
the establishment in Paris of his
Vichy government, but that was
before the United States entered
the war. Such a transfer now prob
ably would mean a break in diplo-
matte relations with the United
States, and Petain is not believed
likely to take that risk unless he
really believes the Axis is going to
win the war). 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-08-13
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mint-Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and every
step is torture, don't Just groan and do
nothing. Rub on little Ice-Mint, Frosty
white, cream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
-. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
Aworld of difference in few minutes. See
how 1ce-Mint helps soften up corns and
callouses too. Get foot happy today, the
Iee-Mint way. Your druggist has Ics-Mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

been greatly relieved"
That's what Mrs. Billadow writes,
n woman who has suffered for many
years. Now, due to the proper
elimination OF the poisons that set
tie in sluggish kidneys. don't have
those terrible backaches. Gillian has
also helped me from suffering from
rheumatism because the terrible
pains In my arms and legs have
been greatly relieved. My bowels
have been regulated and have not
been constipsted since taking my
first dose of Gillian. ] sleep better
and have renewed energy which
makes life seem worthwhile"
That Is what 80 many people are
saying about Gillian. the amazing
mixture of juices from 18 OF
natures health giving herbs
which Is now being introduced
to thousands OF suffering Detroit
men and women daily. by the
Cunningham Drug Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

nephew OF z. B. Montgomery,
clerk of recorders court.
Hsyne, Of 1434 Euclid avenue,
Lincoln Park, has been trying
since December 7 to join his coun-
try's fighting forces, but previ-
ously had been told he was TOO
young.
On his eighteenth birthday.
Hayne walked into the ninth floor
offices of the naval aviation cadet
selection board in the Book Tower
and offered his services. He walked
out full-fledged naval aviation
cadet, after receiving the personal
congratulations of Lieutenan
Commander &. l.. Edwards, senior
member OF the board.
Hayne is a Lincoln Park High
School graduate. who retained his
post as Times branch manager in
Lincoln Park until about a month
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Friday S Cruise
At Bargain Fare

Cruise Friday among the beau
tiful islands Of Lake Erie, Cruise
on steamer Put in Bay to Cedar
Point and return at bargain
fare.
In this issue Of The Detroit
Times you'll find a special Ashley
& Dustin advertisement. contain
Ing excursion blank. which can be
exchanged for tickets. fare 81 for
adults and 50 cents for children,
3 TO Ia years, at The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau, 1870 Cass
avenue. and at the Ashley & Dus-
tin Steamer Line office, foot OF
First street.
The steamer will leave the First
street dock al 9 a. m. Friday, is
scheduled 10 return at 10:45 p. m.
Another Ashley e. Dustin adj
vertisement. with excursion blank.
will appear tomorrow in the
Times