davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
BUILD ADDITION

FRAZER The D g. B Elevator
company has a crew of men build
ing an addition to its elevator. which
will store $4,000 more bushels of
wheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
TO VALLEY COUNTY
VOTERS

Extra tires are not being allowed for campaigning. That situa-
ton and the fact that I have found it necessary to stay on my
farm, with the present labor shortage, as well as the time it
would take to cover the entire county, make it impossible for me
to see every voter. 1 am asking your indulgence in considering
this statement as a personal visit from me and in making your
decision before you go to the polls.
In a brief way, I want to sketch my background and expert
ence. I am a native of Valley county and my parents are pioneer
residents of the county. I received my education in the Glasgow
schools md II Adontnnn STATE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

The drive to save household fats
is expected to net 500, DOC, 900 pounds
a year, or enough to make from
so to 100 million pounds of glycer-
inc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

tied friends at Saco last week. They
returned Monday accompanied by
Lorraine Coughman and Mrs. Ruby
Erickson, who will visit here.
Lewis Starbird and family and
Mrs. John Erickson went to Glas-
Cow Tuesday.
Henry Schlacter and John Boeh-
Ter went to Glasgow Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Casper Pelham, who has been en-
ployed at the Boeing plant in Sc
attic, returned home last Wednes-
day to visit his parents before leav-
ing for the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs of
Fort Peck were callers at the Frank
Bailey home Sunday.
Harry Linderman returned home
from Portland to visit his parents
and sister, Mrs. Martin Sauber, be-
fore leaving for the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sorenson re-
turned last week from Washington
and are visiting their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sorenson.
Francis thinner and Glen Dayley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16

SCliOOlS anu dI MONTANA SUdUe
college. 1 own and operate a
farm four miles west of Glas-
gov on both irrigated and
dry land. Besides farming ex-
perience, 1 was employed at
Fort Peck for seven years and
my experience there gave me
much contact with working
men as well as many former
business men which taught
me considerable regarding
their problems and ideas.
I have not previously held
public office, except for my
present Craftsmanship of the
Glasgow school board. 1 am
also chairman of the board
of the Glasgow Farmers Union
Oil company, vice chairman of
the South Valley Farmers I'M
ion, director in the South
Valley Electrical Coop, presi-
dent of the Tampico local,
Farmers Union. and was a
Triple A district comitmtee-
man for many years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-16


us together build with care that
it shall not again come to pass.
Let us win the peace and then
keep it won."
6 He won the respect, in the
Montana State Senate, of the
farm. labor, and other organ
izations and associates because
of his vigorous and fearless de-
tense Of his convictions with
out lodging or straddling the
issues.
7 Montana needs such a man on
the floor of the Congress both
during the war and following
the victory.
s Elect him to Congress. Montana
needs a strong man and F. F.
Haynes has proven, by 80 years
of Montana citizenship, that he
is the man.
HE DOES NOT BELIEVE IN
PENSIONS FOR coNGREssMEN
Published and Paid for by The Haynes
Organization. NJ. Z. Williams, Sec,
Forsyth. Montana
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
NEW RAILROAD SURGEON

Col o. F. Ohlson, general man ager of the Alaska Railroad with headquarters in Anchorage, has announced the appointment of Dr. Floyd O'Hara as railroad sur geon. Dr OHara succeeds Dr. R. L. Works who resigned the po- sition to enter private practice in California. pr. OHara has been delayed in coming to Anchorage because of difficulty in securing accomodations for Mrs. O'Hara and their three children. He is scheduled to arrive there with his family within the near fu- ture. Dr. OHara has been prac- ticing at Vancouver, Washington.
 Dr. OHara spent several years in Nome, having succeeded pr. Curtis Welch in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
G. E. Jackson Returns

c. R. Jackson. president of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome, was a returning passenger to this city via Wien Airines this morning. MT. Jackson was delay ed somewhat by transportation difficulties in leaving Seattle, but finally took the Canadian plane to Whitehorse from which place he continued to Fairbanks and Nome.
 MT. Jackson left Nome on Feb. 9th on his annual business trip and despite the fact that his time was limited he visited New York City, Washington, D. C., Chic ago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle.
 In commenting on the war sit uation he said that people were beginning 10 see that we are ac- tually showing progress and are really getting organized.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
WIEN AIRLINES

April 6 - Pilot Paine brought to Nome: Jim Mclean from North Fork and Rev. Klyve from Teller Mission.
 April ' - Pilot Paine brought to Nome: Mrs. R. B. Julian, J. Lundberg and J. Hoffman.
 A trip was also made to Igloo, Deering and Shishmaref, taking MT. Wm. Benson from Igloo to Shishmaref and F. J. Hirsch, Deering to Shishmaref.
 April 8 - Pilot Sig Wien arriv ed in Nome from Fairbanks with C. R. Jackson, Barney Crosby and Don Hagen.
 Pilot Wien returned to Fair banks today.
 Pilot Billberg left Nome for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
MIR. AND MRS. J. ]. KEENAN, ENROUTE TO NOME

JUNEAU, April 1 J. J. Keen an, prominent mining man of the Second Division, and Mrs. Keen an arrived last night in Juneau and will continue from here to their headquarters in Nome by plane
 MT. and Mrs. Keenan have been in the states since last Oc- tober when mining operations for the season were completed. They spent two months in Florida and have recently visited in Palm Springs, California. Among other Nomeites who have been recent visitors at Palm Springs are MT. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver.
 MT. Keenan general manager for Nome Mines Incorporated which is now merged with the U. S. Smelling and Refining Co. He also has extensive mining pro perties with William Castleton in the Kougarok district which are operated under the firm name of Castleton and Keenan. Mining operations will go ahead this year as usual accord ing to MT. Keenan. Due to the fact that all supplies and needed materials are brought in a year ahead of time he has all neces- sary supplies to continue through the present season.
 Repair work at the mines will begin about April IS and actual mining starts around the first oi June and continues untl Octo. ] Der 10. Following the end of min ing operations stripping for the following year is carried out fo1 two weeks when the properties are closed down for the winter
 Editors Note:-Mr and Mrs. l J. Keenan are expected to arrive in Nome tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
NEWS ITEMS
MIROW AIR SERVICE

April ' Pilot Hager returned from the Unalakleet mail run with Ray Condon and Roy Doug las.
 Plot Whaley returned from Tel Ter, Wales, and ShiShmaref with mail.
 Today Pilot Hager is making two roundt rips to Unalakleet with freight and passengers.
 Pilot Whaley made round trip 10 Teller and one to Galena. Pas Sengers to Galena were Kirk Jackson and Herb Jenks.
 The Trimotor is expected in from Anchorage with passengers and freight
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08

In the U. S District Court, Judge J. H. s. Morrison presiding, Fred Rohn, Foreman of the Grand Jury, this morning return ed into court two true bills and two not true bills.
 Indicted by the Grand Jury were Phillip Martin, charged with burglary in a building, and Paul Willook charged with the crime of contributing to the de- linquency ef minors.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Results of City Election

In yesterdays City Election, 284 ballots were cast. Edward Anderson was reelected Mayor; Robert Baldwin, Ralph Kitzmil- Ter and Leonard KrohloW were elected 10 the City Council; and W. J. DoWd was elected as Mem Der of the School Board.
 Following is list of the candi- dates and the votes each receiv- ed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08

The Victory Rally held Monday evening in observance of Army Day WAS we'll attended. Various appropriate and timely addresses were given.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
NOME ATTORNEY RETURNS FROM TRIP OUTSIDE

Nome miners still winding up off season affairs in Seattle exhib it no peSsimism over prospects for the l942 mining season, is the impression given by Leroy M. Sullivan, prominent Nome attor- ney, who recently returned to his home in Nome, after a business trip and vacation with his fam fly in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08

FOR SALE-1O tube, all wave Airline radio. Practically new. Inquire Nome Nugget office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
(Wher. You Can Register Monday, Page ~
Victory Shrine
Drive Launched

The drive Of the Round Table OF
Catholics, Jews and Protestants to
establish q $4,000 Victory Shrine
in Detroit moved forward Satur-
day with the circulation of a bro
chure describing the purposes and
construction Of the propose
shrine.
To be erected at a downtown
site 10 be chosen, the shrine. in the
words OF the sponsors. will en-
body and symbolic the determina-
tion of metropolitan Detroit 20 aid
in winning that kind of victory
preserving human rights. enlarg-
ing opportunity for all and elevat-
ing truth and right among all
races and nations of the earth"
II will contain an archive of
honor TO keep the names OF those
from Detroit killed in service. a
perpetual flame burning for vic
tory ana on the walls Of the main
room will be inscribed the names
of those in service
II is stated that in all probable
ity the total need will not exceed
$4,000" The brochure invites in
terested individuals or organiza-
tions 10 contribute TO the fund.
either in money or service. II is
planned to complete the Shrine for
dedication July 4, or as soon after
as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
s., Seeks 10 Be
Army Chaplain

The Rev. walter Robinson,
white thatched s5-year-old retired
Negro minister who claims to re-
member Abe Lincoln, today filed
application TO be chaplain in the
United States Army.
Col. Joseph L. Bachus. recruit
ing head. said the Rev. Robinson
was the oldest man, TO his knowl-
edge, who ever sought entrance
into fhe army.
Tall, picturesque. with his neatly
trimmed goatee, the Reverend
Robinson accepted Colonel Bachus'
explanation he was far too old to
enter as a soldier, but expressed
disappointment. He said:
II guess / must be healthy,
because 1 haven't had . doctor
I'm so years When i was a boy
i was n mighty good rife shot
because we'd shoot game on the
run. I think I'm still . good
shot and i owe 80 much to this
country I'm willing to do any
thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Bombs Hit Supplies

Bombs were seen TO explode
across the Cherbourg docks and
also amid German submarine and
other military supply stores there,
returning airmen reported.
At Calais a German war factory
was bombed.
In the afternoon. additional
squadrons OF the speedy Bostons.
escorted by fighters. hammered
the docks ut lie Havrc and rail.
way yards at Abbeville. while for
nations composed only Of fighters
staged an offensive sweep over the
Cherbourg peninsula.
The air ministry emphasized
that the docks at lie Havre. one
Of Germanys main bases for
U-boat operations against Atlantic
shipping, were heavily attacked.
The five German fighters downed
In combat over Dunkirk were part
of squadron Of - Focke-Wulfe-
100 planes, representing Cermany's
newest fighter model.
A Spitfire squadron that felled
the five Focke-Wulfes also dam
aged two others and thus only Ave
OF the Nazi formation emerged
tlnscathpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
lolhbiIer Step
Nearer TO Trial

Another stumbling block In the
return Of Wendell A. Lochbiler.
former police inspector. to face
grand jury charges, was removed
Saturday when the county agreed
to defray costs.
Auditor Ray Hafeli wrote the
navy judge advocate in Washing
ton assuring that Lochbiler's ex-
penses for a return 10 Norfolk,
Va. would be paid at completion
Of the case.
Lochbiler, wanted here for con-
spiracy to obstruct justice. en-
listed In the navy under the name
of Riley Burton. Gov. Murray d,
Van Wagner signed extradition
papers Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery now be-
ing used by doctors and hospitals
every " here has proven unusually
successful In the treatment OF stom-
hch ulcers caused from excess acid. IL
Is q harmless preparation yet so effee-
tive that In many cases the pains Of
stomach ulcers disappear almost i'm
mediateiy after II Is used. Also rec
commended for gas pains. indigestion
and heartburn due 60 hyperacidity.
Sufferers NAV now try this ~ home
by obtaining bottle OF Lurin from
their druggist Lurin contains this
new discovery In its purest form. Easy
20 take. Just mix two teaspoonfuls In
n half glass OF milk. Costs but little.
Try a bottle. IL must satisfy or money
refunded. Lurin for sale by Cunning
ham and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Overtime
Cherokee Chief Studies
His Magic Crystal

Chief Running Elk's magic crys-
tai had an overtime Job Saturday
figuring out what's going to hap.
pen to Chief Running Elk.
The Cherokee Indian. who oper-
ates a fortune-telling booth al
3040 East Grand boulevard. was
arrested on the complaint of II
year-old girl.
She charged that the STEADY
position, good chance of advance
ment" for which she was hired
consisted mostly OF repulsing tho
advances Of the chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Raised Squalls
Terror TO Jdps

WASHINGTON, April Is, (INS).
The former u. S. S. Squalls, SUBJ
marine which sank during diving
tests off Portsmouth. N, H.. In 1889
with the loss OF rs officers and
men and which was later raised
and renamed the u. s. 8. Sailfish.
has heroically acquitted herself IN
action, the navy revealed today.
The revelation came in a navy
department announcement of the
award of the navy cross TO Lieu
tenant Commander Richard g.
Voge. 81, of Chicago, for his sue
cesses in action against japanese
warships.
On one occasion, the navy said.
Voge torpedoed, and is believed TO
have sunk. a Japanese aircraft
carrier and at another time scored
several torpedo hits on q large
enemy cruiser.
One of Voge's gallant acts, the
navy said, occurred while he was
in command of the Sailfish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Detr0iter Drowned
In Fall From Vessel

Second Class Fireman Alfred
Mario fremont. %. of TAG Whee-
lock avenue, was drowned when he
fell from a ship at Port OF Spain.
Trinidad. navy officials announced
Saturday.
His body will be sent here for
burial. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Ire
mont, two brothers and q sister.
His parents received his last letter
Wednesday, the day before they
DYere notified Of his death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
BOOkie Trials
Nearing Close
Photo by Times staff Photographer

Prosecution Of the handbook
graft conspiracy case involving Sc
defendants will be completed,
possibly this week. Special Prose
cutor Chester p. O'Hara declared
Saturday.
Only two principal witnesses
have not yet been heard from.
They are Raymond w. Boettcher.
former inspector Of the Bethune
station, and Fred o. Barger. con-
fessed handbook operator in the
Fort district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
| 500 Florists 10 Meet

Fifteen hundred florists from
middle-western states and the
Dominion Of Canada wiz attend
the zone convention OF the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery Associa-
ton. opening Monday in Book
Cadillac Hotel. w. r. Joy OF
Columbus, Ca. international pres
ident Of the association. will be
present, Bruno d. Smoke, con-
vention chairman. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
It's O'Hare's
St. Louis Turned Over
TO Filler by Citizens

ST. LOUIS. April IS (INs).-
Well. they wrapped up the old city
OF ST. Louis in cellophane today,
tied a ribbon around 1t. and pre-
scented il 10 a modest. Irish lad
with clear eyes and a steady trig-
ger finger.
The city fathers said, Here,
Eddie O'Hare. take IL with our
compliments. the old towns yours
for today"
And Lieutenant Commander Ed
ward II. O'Hare, who as a kid was
known on Sidney street simply az
Butch" O'Hare. but now Is the
hero OF the United States Navy,
looked just a little frightened "A
he stood on the reviewing stand
at Soldiers Memorial and gazed
out on a new kind Of sea, sea OF
faces OF fellow ST. Louisans. gath;
cred TO do him honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Raj Para|yzes
War Factories
IN Baltic Port
400 Tons of Bombs
Dropped on Rostoek in
z Successive Nights
By LARRY MEIER

IstI Nsws ssrviss star CsrysspsaSsst
LONDON, April "a second
consecutive night bombardment OF
Rostock that widened the devasta-
ton already inflicted on that Ger
man Baltic port was followed up
today with Raj sweeps against
three sections OF the Nazi-held
French coast.
The British acknowledged the
loss q is planes In the attacks In
France, including one bomber and
Is fighters, while eight German
machines were declared to have
been shot down.
At Rostock the Heinkel aircraft
works and the U-boat-producfng
Neptune shipyards were paftieai-
larry hard hit and reported para
lyzed as the result OF two nights
Of record raids in which more
than 400 tons OF bombs were
dumped.
Hardly had Britain's bombers
returned thir morning from their
plmmeling of Rostock when fresh
formations of twin-motored Bos-
ton (American m d Q Dougias)
bombers, escorted by numerous
Spitflue and Hurricane fighters,
roared out TO renew the nonstop
offensive.
Punmef Docks
In cleaning sunlight, they
pounded with bombs and pummeled
with gunfire an extensive variety
of detectives including docks, rail
yards. industrial plants and supply
humps.
In the morning. the air ministry
recounted. fighter escorted Bos-
tons dashed at Cherbourg and Dun
kirk, while Hurricane fighter
bombers attacked Calais.
Intercepting German fighter
planes were encountered over Abb
beville, the communique said, and
many combats ensued. with three
enemy planes Knocked down.
Then, over Dunkirk. further
flights OF NaZi fighters were met
and engaged and FIVE more were
shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

ADVERTIsEMEET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

NEW YORK. April IS (UP)-
Former Empress Zita Of Austria
Hungary was in Doctors Hospital
today for an operation. The nature
of her ailment was not disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

(The German high command
identified the city as Exeter.
with a population OF 10000
situated between Plymouth
and Bristol. The NaZis an
nounced that Exeter had been
'most effectively bombed" in
reprisal for repeated British air
attacks on German towns"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
English City Bombed

- But the RATS bombing mara
thon did not 60 unanswered. Ger
man dive bombers early Saturday
loosed a considerable load OF high
explosives and incendiaries upon
an ancient. famous city on Eng
lands south coast.
They killed many persons, in
jured numerous others and Sc
verely damaged one OF England's
oldest public schools from which,
fortunately, the students were on
vacation.
Their bombs narrowly missed a
world-noted cathedral. but de-
molished enough houses to render
hundreds homeless.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
Edward ErSkine, ST.,
Pioneer Plasterer,
Drops Dead

Mr.. Edward l.. Frskine, ST., sc,
535 West Pascagoula Street, drop
ped dead at his home here last
Saturday morning, his death COM
ing as a shock to the entire city
where he has resided since early
manhood.
A plaster by trade, Mr.. Erskine
was a pioneer in the organization
of Negro Building Trades workers
and was one of the founders of
Local No. gil of the O.P.C.FI.A.
Of Jackson, which is the leading
local of the Mississippi Plasters
Association.
He is survived by a son, Ed
ward L. Erskine. Jr., of Jackson,
a daughter. Mrs. Ernestire Frs
kline Brazeal, wife of the Dean OF
Moorehouse Colleges who resides
in Atlanta. Ca, and sister, Mrs.
Alice Frskine Burnette, of New
York, N. Y, and t number OF
children and grand children.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held from the Chapel OF
Frazier and Collins Funeral Home
Monday evening, at p. m, with
| he Rev. A. L. Holland officiating
Interment was in Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19
Soldier Accused OfMurder
To Be Defended By NAACP
Colonel Walden
Appointed To
Handle Defense

MACON, Cas- N S)-Captureo
after the biggest manhunt III
wears here, lasting q hours, Pri-
vate Edmond Reed, charged Win
the murder of a local policeman,
will be defended when he goes
on trial soon by the Macon brancn
and the national office OF the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People
Colonel A. T. Walden, member OF
the NAACP national legal COM
mittee, will handle the Negro SOL
dier's defense.
Private Reed, in the army 1of
five years, was arrested here Aug
ust 20 by military policeman, Sgt.
M. w. Whitmore, on suspicion OF
being AWOL. While waiting Tor
the police patrol wagon to come
it is claimed that the MP MI
the soldier with his fist. Reed IS
said to have thrown up his HANDS
to protect his head.
At this point a city policeman
standing nearby stated: Turn him
over to me-"
A crowd began to gather threaten
ing the soldier. He was struck a
severe blow at the back OF the
head, leaving deep cash. He
then is said to have grabbed the
pistol of the MP and to have
shot the city officer, who died, and
the MP, who suffered wounds.
Reed then ran away from the
crowd which was said to have
been beating him.
The NAACP stated that there
is evidence that other Negro SOL
diers, had been beaten before the
attack on Reed.
White citizens Of Macon, joined
by Mayor Charles L. Bowden,
(Cont ..ued on Page g.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

Jackson College began its first
full term as school offering a
full four years Teacher Training
Course and the 65th year OF its
effort for Negro education, and the
improvement of Negro life IN the
State last Monday.
Offering only limited two-year
course from the time, with the as
sistance of the RoSenwald Fund,
when it was taken over by the
State of Mississippi, the Governor
and the State Board for Institutions
for Higher Learning, in their last
meeting, this summer, granted and
approved a full four-year Teacher
Training course for the college.
The Laboratory Community
School, the Nursery-Kindergarten
and the College standard depart
ments of the institution all be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-19

FAYTHE ANDREW McGINNIS
who in a routine training flight
at the Tuskegee Army Flying
School crashed on Saturday, Sep
tember IL, about 8 miles from the
flying school. The crash was fatal
to the recently graduated flying
officer. The exact cause of the
crash has not been determined but
a board of qualified Air Force Of
ficers has been appointed to in.
vestigate the accident.
Lieutenant McGinnis was the son
of Mrs. Ella McGinnis of 500 How
ard Street, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
He was a former student Of Lang
ston University, Langston, Okla
horaa where he was assistant coach
in football and basketball. He COM
pleted his primary and secondary
training at the Civil Aerunautics
program at Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama.