davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Nazis Call Italians
'Punks, Not Soldiers

eve have had trouble on our
hands ever since these Italians
with the piumes on their tin
helmets came here" the major
letter said.
"Es sind Hampelmaenner,
keine soldaten. Yes, plnks, they
are, not soldiers. They strut
around like peacocks when the
sun shines and there Is no Rus
sian within miles. hut run like
mad when Red plane or any
plane comes over. They go
around catching and eating all
livestock in sight or whatever
they can grab or steal from the
villages.
"In the last days We have
had more trouble with them.
The Russians got through some
woods into the villages behind
us and ut night began raiding
the villages. which happened Ia
I've held by the Italians. They
caught some pretty bad medi-
cine and lost quite few men
before they knew what hit them.
"Now they won't stay I'm these
villages and fight. They are
scared stiff, Of course, but their
officers claim the villages have
epidemic and must he evacu-
ated. I have had 10 at in on
disciplinary court today To clear
up charges by Italian officers
that patches Of our men have
been waylaying Italian soldiers
and beating them up I'm the
dark. I don't blame our fellows.
who can't stand the scented
punks anyway. We keep them
apart a. much as possible. but
everything is so difficult"
Tomorrow. How his preocCu-
patton with a girl half his age
and hts utter resignation IN
the face of HitlCr'> virtual
SuzcralntN over Italy have re-
duced MuSSolini from a bonn
baStic dictator 10 q mere laCkcy
and "utensil" OF the Reich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

ShrcWd What's his nance
In music. what four inStru-
mentS uSuaGy constitute the
brass section?
The name Clarabclla sounds
like IL might designate Ara
bella's sister, but an organiSt
would say otherwise. What
does it designate?
ANSWERS on Page 80
Distributed b. King Features Synd Inc.
(AnsWer, on Page 3S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty

tlonal parks located (al Shen-
andoah; tb) Mammoth Cave;
(c) Grand Canyon?
5-What connection with America
do these men have (a) Ed
mund Burke, Irishman; (b)
James Bryce. Englishman: (c)
Edmond Genet, Frenchman?
5-Who wrote these American
novels ta) Through the
Wheat; (bD "As the Earth
Turns; tcD The Brimming
Cup ?
What is the missing name Of
these love affairs (a) Charles
ii and - -; tb) Abelard
and 49,; (c) Chopin
and 49, -
Copyright. 1917. D. King Features
ANSWERS ON Page 3SD
buy a Bomber
Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Story of EilIey Orrunl
he Heard OH Radio
T u F F Y

Eilley Orrum cut a swat
through the Old West that it didn't
forget for a long time. She started
out in life squirting into a peep
stone whon she was just a slip of
girl skipping over the moorS Of
Scotland She spent her last days
doing the same thing. but before
she took her last look she saw
a lot.
The amazing story Of "Eilley
Drum and the PeepStonc' has
been m al e into a Front Page
Drama to- be heard over Station
WJBk at , p. IN. tomorrow. the
program being a dramatiled eX-
cerpt from the instalment in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Hitler Unmasked:
Jap Newspapers
venGdggedby
GermanCensors
Hitler Unmasked:

tAn Illuminating glimpse of
the real picture behind the
polished exterior of the Axis IS
given in the following article
by Pierre J. Huss, for eight
years chief Berlin correspond
ent of International News
Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

war in Russia narrowed down
again 10 what it really is: the
battle for survival and supremacy
between Hitler and Stain. All
else is secondary in that issue, re-
gardless of the trimmings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

The American Weekly with this
coming Sundays issue Of The De-
troit Sunday Times of the
exciting tales Of the old Wild
West. as told from the memory Of
old Scout Murphy. one of the few
pioneers of the old plain
days
Hear the broadcast over Station
WJBK tomorrow and read the ar
ticle upon which il is based in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times
Buy a BOmber-
Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Kurusu in q State
OF Mental Gloom

I remember The long face TOO
Of KuUsu when hc cnel the
three-poWer pact in Hltlcr's chan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
The Yankee-Hater
Back in Saddle

Two months later. kurusu was
out as japanese ambassador in
Berlin and the Yankee-hater. Cen
eral Oshlma. was back in the sad
die
From that day on, Hitlcr'S plot
70 Jump Japan on MS and declare
an AAls wax against America got
under way. full swing Kurusu
and his American wife and Ameri-
canned daughters, LETT Berlin
without drums or trumpcts. TX
CcDt. Of course. that again the Of
fC1l nicely and suCar-coating for
the public benefit came out on top.
Wakn- every thing look as Il
Kuru-J and Tho switch 10 OShima
werr m no way reflective Of the
cla-h,ns opinions and emotions
hG.uA- tic --llTIagp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
ALASKA HIGHWAY SIGNIFICANT TO US

lust now, we highline residents are beginning to awake to
the significance of the new highway to Alaska. We canno
see how it can help but have a direct bearing on activities here
Any map demonstrates this. From the eastern and midwesterr
industrial centers, the shortest, easiest and most direct traffic
route to the highway in the United States passes through Mon
tana. One such route is Highway 2. Probably Highway 10 will
also come in for its share of traffic, utilizing the cutoff from
Clendive north.
The effects of this traffic may be felt long before the road
is completed when materials are rushed to complete the job.
The railroads, already working under high pressure, no doubt
will be given part of the task.
We will be interested in observing developments. We are
glad to recognize that Montana will have some share in the
benefits of this war effort. We are happy that military con-
siderations and commons sense triumphred over political pressure
in selecting the route to what may become, any day, our most
important outpost against the enemy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
OSWECO

B. c. Vaughn, Charles Elder and
Howard Bogart of the Fort Peck
agency force at Poplar called in Os-
wego Monday.
Fred Buckles, George Boyd, Joe
Cox and William Smith made a bus
mess trip to Poplar Saturday.
August Knapp and Theodore Berns
and son Bob went to Glasgow Mon
day on business.
L. L. Tinsman, extension agent for
the resettlement project, attended to
business in Poplar Tuesday.
C. L. Steed came Monday to be-
come agent at the local depot. L. A.
A%ugenstine, who has been relief
agent for several months, left for
Great Falls Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sherman of
Browning are visiting in Oswego and
vicinity.
Jacob Friesen, north country far
mer, visited his daughter, Elizabeth,
here Monday.
Miss Dora Clark, Roosevelt county
home demonstration agent, met with
the members of the home demon
stration club of the resettlement
area Thursday. Miss Virginia Lamp
Ike, field nurse, is conducting home
nursing classes for the same group.
L. j. Keilman, Smith Hughes in
structor in the Poplar high school,
who is in charge of the welding
courses here, was a caller in Oswego
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
SELECT EDITORIAL.
WHY HOARD CURRENCY?
Helena Record Herald

In the early years of the depression, President Hoover lamented the
fact that many Americans were boarding money in old shoes and other
places. He asked them to dig it out.
Apparently there is some boarding again. The Federal Reserve Bank
OF New York, in a special summary on defense bonds, points out that
an important source of funds which could be applied to financing the
war, through the purchase of savings bonds, is the large amount of
currency which is being held by individuals. 1t recognizes that the rapid
rise in the volume of production and trade in the last three years and
the accompanying rise in money incomes, serve to explain a large part
Of the rise in currency circulation, but, it asserts, there is still a large
amount which undoubtedly represents boarding by individuals, or at
least the holding of larger amounts than are needed to make dsy-to-day
purchases.
Various explanations have been advanced S reasons for the boarding
CT currency" the bank says. None is more irrational than that which
holds that currency is to be preferred to bank deposits or savings bonds.
because a n initiation may develop a a result of the wal. But the holder
Of currency would not in any event have any advantage yer the holder
converted into currency.
Furthermore, the holder of a savings bond receives an interest return
on his investment, whereas, the holder of currency has a nonincome
producing asset. With the nation at war, patriotism and self interest
alike, therefore, suggest that such money be put to work by investing
it in savings bonds"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Valley County Farmers May
Enter $4,000 Prize Contest

Farm families of Valley county
have an opportunity to share ir
81 900 in defense bonds offered as
prizes in a building contest an
nounced by G. M. Lindberg, mana
ger of the Midwest Lumber company
All farmers recognize that, with
less help available, better farm
buildings are necessary to meet in
creased demands for food here and
abroad. Storage and shelter for
crops and livestock in this and adj
Joining counties are of prime i'm
portance right now.
Recognizing these "musts" the
Midwest Lumber company with Sue
cessful Farming magazine is CO.
operating in launching a second big
farm building, undermining and re-
pair contest to stress the Importance
of efficiency in service buildings and
INABILITY in farm homes, Mr.. Lind
berg said.
Many Are Eligible
Every farmer who builds or re-
models in 1912 to improve his barn,
hog house, poultry house, machine
she'd and other service buildings, or
MS home, has an opportunity to
share in the 70 prizes totaling $4,000
which will be given for the most eff
'icient new service buildings, the
most efficient remodeled service
buildings and the most livable and
attractive rooms or home.
Each entry will be judged, not on
he size of the building or remodel
ng, nor on amount and cost of
quipment, but on how we'll it has
,een done, how much it contributes
O farm production or the welfare
f the farm family. The contest
pened Jan. l, 1912. Work in pro-
ress at that time or begun and
ompleted between then and Dec. 81
/; eligible.
To all entrants in the contest,
.uccessful Farming is giving a free
opy of Successful Homes and
ervice Buildings" a 76-page book
Ill of building plans and ideas.
Additional information regarding
lie 1912 contest may be secured from
lie Midwest Lumber company or by
riting Kirk Fox, editor of Success
Farming, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Nashua Singers
To Give Cantata
On Palm SUNDAY
BY Courier Correspondent


NASHUA-An Easter cantata I'M
der the direction of Mrs. E. F,
Slaght with Mrs. j. C. Wisnaes ac-
companying, THE Seven Last Words
of Christ will be given Palm Sun
day evening, March 20, at the high
school gymnasium. An offering will
be taken to defray the cost of the
books and if any proceeds are left,
they will be donated to the Red
Cross.
The sopranos are Mrs. j. D. Irwin,
Mrs. Otto Useman. Mrs. John Rave,
Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. D. B. Nc
Kee, Mrs. Robert Rave, Mrs. Lau-
renee Benson, Esther Ferns, Adria
Adrian, Dorothy Hovland, Eileen
Sterback, Lorene Turner, Darlene
White and Bernice Milsten.
Altos-violet Grinna, Shirley Nc
Kee, Beatrice Mitchell, Dorothy Ben
son, Merle Little, Edna Sewer, Gina
B~ratsberg and Martha Schmitt.
Tenors - Theodore Aaberg, the
Rev. J. C.. Wisnaes, E. F. Slaght,
Herbert Dykstra and Dale Sewer.
Basses-D. j. Meyer, Frank Zgonc,
Robert Millhouse, Otto Gilbertson
and Clarence Rowe.
Solo parts will be sung by Mrs.
Slaght, Rev. Wisnaes, Mr.. Sewer,
Mr.. Dykstra and a duet by Mr..
.gonc and Mr.. Millhouse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mar. and Mrs. Otto KlieWer moved
back to their home Wednesday after
having taken care of the George
Schmidt farm this winter during the
Schmidts' absence in southern Min
nesota.
Karl Reddig was able to come
back home Thursday after havjrG
undergone medical care in Glasgow
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Dick returned
home Wednesday night from a
three months trip which took them
to Seattle and Bellingham, Wash.
They spent three weeks in British
Columbia, then went south Of Cali
fornia and returned via Arizona and
Kansas, going to Minnesota and
then home across North Dakota.
They brought Miss Cecilia Beckman
with them. She had spent the win
ter at her home near Meadowlands,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiens and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. W. Calico

Mrs. M. L. Eliason, Mrs. r.
Nichols, Mrs. L. j. Bucklin, Mrs. I
F. Dahl, Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mrs
Vaughn Hintze. Mrs. L. l.. TinsmaI
and Mrs. j. w. Calfee were guest
at a coffee party at the home O
Mrs. Nick Peters Friday afternoon.
The Frazer Ladies Aid will NEE
with Mrs. K. Sweeting, Tuesday at.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. L. Sheppard lefr
Friday morning to visit relatives If
Tacoma and other cities in Wash.
ington.
Joe Otremba returned to Frazer
last week after spending most of the
winter in Minneapolis and other
Minnesota points.
Miss 10 Irene Mohar and Miss
Mary Jane Darland entertained the
Teachers club at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Bucklin Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Holtberg went
to Glasgow on the skidoo Friday, re-
turning on the evening train.
Church services will be held Sun
day morning at 9 in the Frazer Lu-
theran church.
The Adult Bible club met with
Mrs. Edmund Johnson Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters drove to
Glasgow Wednesday afternoon for
a short business visit.
Edward Chmielewski stopped off
to visit friends last week, enroute
from his parents home at Topping,
N. D., on his way to Glasgow to
join several other Valley county
boys, who had volunteered for serv-
ice in the army. The group left
Glasgow for a western military
camp Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl and little
daughter Deanna, Mrs. L. j.. Buck
lin and little daughter Sharon and
D. L. Miller drove to Glasgow Sat-
urday afternoon.
The teachers who stay at the
school dormitory and Mrs. Erwin
Fast and Miss Phyllis Sweeting were
6 o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. R.
Nichols Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Lien and daughter
Kathryn arrived home Sunday eve
ing from Minneapolis and other
Minnesota cities, where they had
been visiting.
Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff spent the
week end with her sister Phyllis Das-
sonville at Havre. Miss Dassonville
attends college there. |
Remember the three one-act plays
that will be given Friday evening at
the school.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Sarbo and
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Lecy Of Glasgow
were Sunday guests of Superinten-
and Mrs. L. j. Bucklin.
John E. Dahl of Glasgow was a
in Frazer Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

little son left for Mountain Lake,
Mimi, Wednesday to see Mr.. Wien's
parents. Their brother. Arnold, is
seriously i'll and also Mrs. Wiens Sr.
The M. B. church met at the Jake
Ems home for Bible study We'd
nesday. Bruderthaler church mem
bers gatherer at the church Thurs
day afternoon for their study class.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dick received
a telegram Thursday telling of the
birth of a o. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas of Wilson, Kans. Mrs.
Thomas is the former Ruth Dick.
The baby has been named Daniel.
Among those in Glasgow on bust
ness Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kliewer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Olfert and daughters Ethyl and
Marylin, P. Pankratz, Peter Barg-
man and Henry P. Unrau.
The Olferts received news from
their father, D. Olfert Sr., that al
though he is still confined to the
hospital at Mountain Lake, Mimi,
he is steadily improving.
Scrap the Jap" day is March 81.
Helm
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
WHY SCRAP THE JAP" DAY?

Some commentators and columnists have had a lot to say
about the "complacency" of the American people in our war
effort. We don't believe them. Show the people what they
can do and how to do it; it will be done. Glasgow residents
will have an opportunity to prove they are not "complacent
Saturday. We are going to have a Scrap the Jap day. No
body needs to stress the need for scrap, especially for steel
production, which already threatens to lag without the scrap
so vital in its making. We can't all be like Colin Kelly. But
Clasgow's effort, multiplied a millionfold, will provide the
planes, the bombs, the transports, all the other things to make
effective the work of men like Colin Kelly. 1t will help assure
a victory; it will help provide the tools of war for some of
our own boys who no doubt are now or will be on the war
fronts. These are the reasons for Scrap the Jap" day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Peter CaaSch Of
Glasgow Chosen
Road PatroIman

Peter Gaasch of Glasgow has been
appointed a state highway patrol
man, according to announcement
in Helena by Col. Charles L. Sher-
idan, patrol supervisor. Mr.. Gaasch
is che Of four men chosen to re-
place patrolmen entering military
service. He succeeds Glen Schultz
at Billings. Mr.. Gaasch was en-
ployed here for a number of years
by the Magruder Motor company
and is a former resident of Hins-
dale community.
Do your bit. Every little piece of
scrap helps in Jul war effort. Scrap
the Jap Day" Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Nashua Seniors
Produce Mystery
For Class PIay
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-"The High School Mys-
terry" a three act mystery play, will
be presented Friday night, March 81,
at the high school gymnasium by
the senior class.
The play is directed by Elizabeth
Mclean, assisted by Martha Schmitt.
Stage manager is Gene Brandt, as
sisted by Wallace Snyder and Cecil
Hoff. Bernard Helgeson is the bust
ness manager. The story is an ex-
detective yarn.
Members of the cast are Anne
Dorothy Benson, Beatrice
Mitchell, Helen Weinmeister, Inez
Noun, Edna Sewer, Robert Man
ming, John Irwin, Herbert Dykstra,
Erland Jacobson, Raymond Nicol
and Lew Emerson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
HINSDALE

Patricia Berry and Ailene Kamls
spent the week end visiting in Havre
William Nurmi arrived Frida!
from Seattle, where he has beer
employed for several months, Il
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
INurmi.
Harold Brown returned Saturday
from oregon, where he spent sew
eral months working in a lumber
mill neal Eugene.
Mrs. Alma Bissell and Mrs. Gust
Honga drove to Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Blanche Jones returned to
Montana State college in Bozeman
last week, after spending several
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. and
rms. Frank Jones.
Deputy Sheriff Billy Drabbs ac-
companied Patrolman william VOL
den to Deer Lodge Sunday.
Dewey Samuelson, who has been
working at Poplar, is spending the
week visiting his sister, Mrs. Blanche
Smith and Miss Hazel SamuelsCn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Albus of Saco
Divide were callers in Hinsdale
and Glasgow Tuesday. Their son
Bonnie visited in Hinsdale during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tinney of
Malta spent several days this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruth
erford.
Nh. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and
NHrc Marie willie pocOp apd da,tohf-
err Karen were in Glasgow Monday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. George Rutherford and Mrs.
]. F. Tuttle were in Glasgow Thurs
day evening.
Lloyd Hunter arrived Thursday
afternoon from Oakland, Calf,
where he has been attending a tech
nical school, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Hilda Hunter.
Miss Jane Hillman spent the week
end in Glasgow.
George Olson was called to Glas-
gov Monday by wcrd of the serious
illness of his brother. Ludwig Olson.
Lester Pippin made a business
trip to Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar and
Mrs. w. H. Jacobs drove to Glasgow
Saturday.
w. H. Jacobs made a business !
trip to Malta Friday. +
Miss Pearl Duncan, who has been c
working at the O'Brien cafe in {
5aco, spent several days this week !
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. :
Clair Ducan. =
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Jacobs and
and Mrs. Frank Gaspar were >
in Glasgow Sunday. '
Lester Pippin made a business c
rip to Glasgow Monday. +
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Simmons
lrove to Glasgow Friday. /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
CENEVIEVE
By Isabel Swalheim

Martin Jensen returned last week
from Drayton, N. D., where he Wis
tied and spent the winter with rela-
tiveS.
Johnny Valentine took care of the
Maurice Arnold ranch last week
while Mr. Arnold attended the COM
missioners' meeting at Glasgow.
Harold Luraas and Melvin Jensen
transacted business in Glasgow Mon
day.
Robert Arndt and Thomas Akin
son were callers in Glasgow Satur-
day.
Walter Valentine left Sunday for
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole SWalheim and
daughter Isabel were shoppers in
Glasgow Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
Men Of Community
R~emodeling Hall;
Many Give Work
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-The Tampico hall is
being repaired and remodeled.
The roof is being reshingled and
the chimney fixed. Celotex has been
put on the ceiling and walls and
the walls have plybcard 4 feet high
from the floor. A stage IA by IA feet
and a kitchen IA by 10 feet have
been built.
The work is being donated by
of the community. Every day
there have been from 8 to IS men
working.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19
WHATELY
By Lillian M. Jensen

Garnet Sethne was an overnight
guest of Lillian Jensen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat and
daughter Ruth visited at the Hans
Jensen home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kalstad and
family were dinner guests at the
Francis RuSher home Sunday.
Hans Jensen helped Ross Dorr
butcher Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of
Glasgow visited at the Ross Dorr
home Sunday evening.
Minnie Mae Gouge, Arliss Rusher.
Clarice Rusher, Lillian and Donna
Jean Jensen and Donald Kalstad
attended the Glass B tournament at
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen made
a business trip to Nashua Monday.
Scrap the Jap" day is March 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

The oyster industry forms the
United States third most valuable
fishery in point of income to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

fisherman, and the first from the
standpoint of employment in the
fisheries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

Scrap the Jap Day" is Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

Scrap the Jap" day is March 81.
Help.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-03-19

Scrap the Jap" day is March 81
Help.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Pottery Writ.
IS Perm nenf

= As the trial to determine the
issuance of a permanent injunc-
ton in the Mount Clemens Pot
terry labor case began this morn
ing before Circuit Judge Neil
E. Reid, attorneys for the Unit
ed Pottery Workers, (CIO),
conceded that the court had the
right. on the merits of the case,
to issue a permanent decree.
Date for settlement Of the de-
cree was set for Saturday.
Bert. v. Nunneley, represent
Ing the Pottery company, had
Steve Anderson, president of
the UPW, on the stand 70 r
cross-examination when Edward
Lamb, CIO attorney, made the
offer to the court.
Disposition of the cases of
Kempton Williams, CLIO. or
ganizer, and eight others,
charged with violating tenn
porary injunction signed during
the first Pottery strike last
spring. will probably be made
Saturday.