davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Birds from Peck Game
Farm Go to Opheira Country
Q. ,. Treasury DEPT.
WSS 1910

the Valley Sportsmen's association
and are the first shipment to be re-
leased from the game farm.
The birds arrived early in the af-
ternoon and most of them were dis
tributed Immediately over various
parts of the north country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
]. L. Davey Visits
On Trip Boosting
Wolf Pt. Stampede

j. L. Davey, Wolf Point tailor,
was in Glasgow Tuesday in the in
terest of the Wolf Point Stampede,
which opened a three-day program
today. Mr.. Davey said advance in
dications are for at least as large
an attendance as last year. State
representative from Roosevelt
county, Mr.. Davey is a candidate
for denomination on the Democrat
is ticket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
NOW IN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Priv-
ate Seymour A. %Storkson, formerly
Of Glasgow, Mont, is stationed here
at the Oklahoma City air depot.
Private Storkscn is assigned to a
headquarters squadron for general
duty. He is the son of Mrs. Isabel
Storkson CT Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
F. u. Juvenile, Junior Reserve
Camp to Open on Wednesday

The South Valley Farmers Union
fourth annual juvenile and junior
reserve camp will open officially
at the hot water plunge near Saeo
next Wednesday evening and con-
tinue through the following Sat
urday. it was announced today by
Mrs. Everett McInerney, South Val
ley director of education. Members
may register for the camp with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

gear and will be broadcast to in
clude the collection Of all other
scrap needed for war production.
Principal detectives will be house
hold fats, iron and steel, other crit
ical metals and rags.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
lo-2s959-I
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-E. R. Strate and o. A.
Beck went to Glasgow Wednesday
for a load of $50 Chinese pheasants
which they obtained from the Fort
Peck game farm.
The birds were secured through
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
RICHLAND DOES PART

RICHLAND - Scrap iron was
shipped out Of Ricbland in the re-
cent scrap metal drive. About 71a
tons of scrap rubber also have been
gathered here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

When you go fishing OF take a
trip, is your mind free from wor-
ry-Or do you wonder If anything
will happen to the house or car?
Why not INSURE and let peace
of mind increase your vacation
fun!
ANSWER TO THIS WEEKS AID
The porpoise is not a fish. 1t is
an aquatic, warmblooded, air
breathing mammal. Its name lit
orally means pig fish"-referring
to its Snout.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

For Sale - -Four room house, drop
sided. Large building suitable for
granary. 500 feet steel cable. No. 9
galvanized Steel wire. 2 wheel trail
er. Baylor Trading Co. Wheeler,
Mont. 11-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
Too Late to Classify

For Sale - Ten foot counter with
linoleum top and gate. Ideal for
buSine office. Glasgow Courier 11-2t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

To Trade-Musical instruments for
small car. Mrs. E. House, Nashua.
11-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS AID
The Fourth of July is not a ma
tional legal holiday. The Federal
Government has no Constitution
al power to prescribe legal holi-
days in the various states; there
fore there are no national legal
holidays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. James King of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
July 2, a daughter.
To the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Holte
of Opheim, July Z, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

For Sale-One profitable milk COW.
Will freshen within ten days. Call
433-W 11-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

Lost-Brown leather suitcase with
initials H. P. on end of bag. Was
in burlap bag, between Baylor and
Glasgow. Reward. Leave at Courier
office. 11-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

Robert Harold Esser, 10, and Be-
atrice M. Eastman, Is, both of Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-09

For SaIe-McC ormick Mower S35.
Mccormick IL #. rake $50. 8 #.
trailer box, good condition, SIS. 1926
Second Ave. S. Glasgow 11-1tp
Evening star., 1942-02-14

that they would use them as dive
bombers.
Lookout Warns Of Planes.
The lookout called, Planes ap-
proaching!" and he gave the bear
ing to the southwest. Then, they're
big ones," he said In a startled voice.
Heavy bombers-not ours-enemy
planes approaching, bearing 2:20."
Somebody with an eye to getting
men under cover while avoiding con-
fusion on the top decks. signaled
to the bugler to sound the alarm
for . torpedo attack, and a trumpet
call came roaring through the ship
over the loudspeaker system. No
body waited for the end to md just
what sort Of alarm 1t was-details
Of sound were lost in the pounding
feet on iron ladders and the thump
of ack-ack magazines unloading on
the steel decks.
The battle of the Atolls was nm
ished for the reason that nothing
remained standing on them. Our
planes had returned to their car
riers and the heavy ships now
seemed incapable Of the dizzy adagio
movement with which they had
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Nearby Counties Open Draft
Registration of $4,000
Fothers, Sons. Grondfothers Report;
Officials Join Furmhunds in Line

in complete readiness" for the
three-day job. he said that Mary
land had been the first State to
ask for the additional days to
eliminate the necessity of inter
rupting our defense industries by
causing workers to stand in line
several hours when they could be at
their job-stations."
Although Maryland men had
three days in which to register. CEN
ters Of registration reported steady
flow of older men during the day.
In the first hours of registration,
the older men outnumbered the
youths at the registration centers
by as much as 20 to /.
Justice Douglas Signs.
The youngest Supreme Court JUS
tice, 43-year- -old Justice William o.
Douglas, stopped by the Jesup Blair
Community House in Silver Spring
during the morning on his way to
the Supreme Court. AS Mrs. Evelyn
E. Mcintyre, chief clerk of Mont
gomery County Board No 2 regis
tered the justice, he remarked that
(See REGISTRATION, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Government Policies
On Conduct Of War
Assai|ed by Tydings
Coils Present Setup
'Overerown Monstrosity
From Top to Bottom
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The Tydings resolution for a
thorough probe of non-defense
bureaus in search of employees
needed in defense agencies was
moving toward early Senate
action today, with the unani-
nous approval of the Appropri-
ations Committee, in the wake
of a stinging indictment deliv-
cred by the Maryland Senator
late yesterday against the ad-
miniStration's domestic policies
in wartime.
In sharp words, Senator Tydings
called the Government Setup IAN
overgrown monstrosity from top to
bottom" deplored the failure to stop
strikes in war industries and criti-
cized some of the selections for key
positions in the present emergency.
AS he spoke the Appropriations
Committee was voting a favorable
report on his resolution and send
ing it to the Audit and Control Com
mittee to fix the cost of the survey
before the Senate acts on 1t. Al
though President Roosevelt had
moved earlier in the day to have
Government bureaus make such a
survey themselves, Senator Tydings
said last night he would press for his
Senate investigation.
The Marylander's proposal has
the backing of Chairman Byrd Of
the Joint Congressional Economy
Committee, and, If passed by the
Senate, may lead to the carrying out
of the Byrd Committees recon-
mendation in December that all pos
sible economies be effected in nom
Evening star., 1942-02-14

zig-zagged through the fire from
ship and shore batteries. and rode
once more in a stately line with a
screen of destroyers on their danks
spreading out toward the horizon.
And we were travelling fast to our
next assignment. We were well out
of any zone where we might be in
peril Of any preconceived and or
ganized submarine attack and In a
few hours we should have been free
of the last of our local nuisances-
land-based planes.
Sailor Was In Hurry.
One lad, who until a few hours
ago, had been In q turret helping
fire the main battery. ran into an
omcer rs he came scrambling up the
ladder to the signal bridge.
Whats your hurry?" the oficer
asked. They're not using big guns. I"
The lad did not hesitate.
"Its pompoms," he said breath
lessly. Chicago pianos, they're
going to fire with them"
He streaked around q corner to
some spot where he could watch this
phenomenon. Presently. we were
(See CASEY, Page A-s0
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Swift Moneuver Of U. S. Worship Saves 1t
From jap Dive Bombers, Big as transport Planes

Robert J. Casey toas the only
seasoned ,Ddr correspondent to
witness the United States 1,aual
action against the Japanese
dominated Marshall and Gilbert
Islands. This is the second OF
his eyewitness stories.
BY ROBERT ]. CASEY,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET AT
SEA, Feb. 1.-Our fleet had come
to this dangerous corner before sun
rise and had completed its work Of
destruction within a short time
after the dawn broke, white and
hot. Now it looked as though we
were getting away, almost scot free,
as the ships pulled into formation
and headed out to sea.
But six huge Japanese planes
broke from the clouds, and except
for a quirk Of the Japanese mind,
the tale of the Nays raid on these
atolls might not have made such
cheerful reading.
These were big planes. 50 big
they looked like commercial trans
ports, and 1t was almost incredible
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Gosmoto Roided Again
Bv AustroIion Planes

MELBOURNE, Feb. IA P.-Aus.
tralian warplanes again attacked
Japanese invasion forces yesterday
at Gasmata, New Britain, bombing
shipping in the harbor and blasting
grounded enemy planes, commu'
nioue announced today.
GA number of Japanese war
ships and supply vessels were
sighted last night along the coast
of New Britain, Japanese-occu-
pied island just east OF New
Guinea, the Melbourne radio said
today. The c. B. S. short-wave
listening post at San Francisco
heard the broadcast)
Japanese fighters attempted to in
tercept the raiders and ground bat.
teries put up a heavy barrage, but
all the Australian planes returned
safely, the announcement said.
The Australians had raided Gas
mata two days previously, claiming
on that occasion that they set fire
to q large Japanese vessel.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Eight in British Company
Die in Iceland BIizzurd
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE COM
mander and seven men of a Brit
ish company, caught by q late jan
uary blizzard in Iceland while on q
training march over the mountains,
froze to death, the British War Of
flee announced today.
The remainder of the company
found shelter with an Icelandic farm
family whose tireless first aid "un-
doubtedly saved the lives of many
men,"
Evening star., 1942-02-14

A Supreme Court justice, farm
ers in work clothes and Federal
employees whose homes are in
nearby counties today registered
in the Nations selective service
registration.
Digging deep into its reservoir Of
military manpower. neighboring
Maryland and Virginia counties
started two days ahead of the date
set by the President to register men
too young or too old for the two pre-
vious registrations-men from 20
through A years Of age.
AS the elaborate registration ma
chinery. tested twice before, began
10 roll in the nearby counties fathers
and sons, and even some grand
fathers reported to registration
centers. Registration in the nearby
counties was expected to total $4,000
men.
Maryland 3-Day Job.
Maryland's chief executive, Gov
O'Conor, missed the registration by
only a few months-he was IS last
November. AS he announced the
States registration machinery was
Evening star., 1942-02-14
House Review
.0fD. D.C.FiscaI
Situation Asked
$55,000, 900 Budget
Framed in August
Called Obsolete
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Declaring that the SIS 900 900
1943 District budget now await
ing congressional consideration
is Obsolete" in view of Develop
ments since it was originally
framed last August, Representa-
tive Stefan, Republican, of Ne
braska today suggested a review
Of the entire municipal fiscal sit
uation by joint conference Of
the House Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations and the
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee Of
the House District Legislative
Committee.
Letter 10 Chairman.
Mr.. Stefan, ranking minority
member Of the appropriations sub
committee, made the suggestion in
a letter to the chairman, Represen-
tative Mahon, Democrat of Texas.
In view of all the circumstances
that now exist" the letter said, Il
suggest that the subcommittee on
the fiscal affairs of the District Of
Columbia and the subcommittee on
appropriations for the District Of
Columbia hold some conference IN
the very near future in order that
we of the Appropriations Committee
can secure the benefit of assistance
from the fiscal subcommittee so that
we can better proceed in the matter
of making regular appropriations
and at the same time give what
information we can to the fiscal
subcommittee in order that they can
discuss with us the matter Of taxa
ton which feel should be co-ordi-
mated in some way with the appro-
priation legislation which we pro-
pose.
Il feel that such a conference may
in some way develop procedure by
which we can bring to Congress an
entire new tax program Simultane-
ously with the introduction of the
appropriation bill. In this way, l
think, we can get clearer picture
of the checks and balances of the
city government and at the same
time get a more comprehensive
and clearer picture of the fiscal af-
fairs of the District"
Representative Stefan pointed out
that the House had just recently
passed a bill authorizing an appro-
priation of s50,O00.OO0 for badly
needed" housing Accommodations in
the District and its metropolitan
area.
Housing Bills Just Beginning.
With Washington having become
the G. H. O. for the Allies in direct
ing the war against the Axis pow
ers," he said, II feel the first hous-
ing legislation is just the beginning
of other legislation which must
follow.
Il am reliably informed that ap-
proximately 1000 new Government
workers are coming into Washington
each week and some officials who are
in a position to know estimate that
minimum of $4,000 new employees
will reach the city before the end
of this year. There are some esti-
mates that the population will be in
creased by the end of this year by
more than 200. 900 people.
Knowing Of these conditions and
after having worked over District of
Columbia appropriation bills for
some time, I feel that before We
take up the bill making regular
appropriations for the District of
Columbia for the next fiscal year.
there should be some study made Of
the entire situation 50 far as regu-
lar appropriations are concerned
because the budget upon which
these new appropriations are to be
See D. c. BUDGET, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Probe 10 Tear Lid
Off Rubber Situation
Will Open tuesday
Brewster Reveals. .PIons
To Investigate Delay
On Synthetic PIonts
By the Associated Press.

o.
AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 14.-The
Truman committee next Tuesday
will launch an investigation
that will tear the lid of the rub
ber situation in this country"
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine, 4 member Of the commit
tee, declared today.
Senator Brewster told interview
ers II know that Donald Nelson and
lis associates in the War Produc-
tiOn Board are far from satisfied
with the way Jesse Jones has han
died the synthetic situation"
The United States synthetic pro-
duction last year was about 10000
tons. Secretary of Commerce Jones
as head Of the Federal Loan Agency
recently announced plans for con-
structing Of new plants which woulo
provide about 10000 tons annually
by mid -1943-in addition to output
previously planned.
Henderson Quoted.
The Maine Republican quoted
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son as saying: The whole synthetic
program Is only a gleam in Jesse
Jones eye"
In an address to Summit County
Republican organizations Senator
Brewster said:
we intend to find out the exact
stage Of the plans for the synthetic
plants provided for in the $400 900,
900 construction program.
I'VE believe we ought to know
where they are going to be located,
how fast they are going to be built
and why some steps to expand syn
thetic production were not taken
before disaster in the Far East over
took US
Arnold to Be Called.
The Washington investigation will
be closed session. Senator Brewster
said. with Thurman Arnold. head of
the Justice Departments Antitrust
Division, as the first witness. The
committee also will summon Mr..
Jones and other Government Off
cials and leading figures in the rub
Der industry, he added.
Civilian consumption of rubber
normally is about 100000 tons a
year, but combined civilian and mill
tary use reached a rate of about
900, 900 tons a year last June, before
first Government restrictions were
put into effect. Tire rationing be-
came effective December II.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Hearings on Repeal
OF Congress Pension,
To Begin Next Week
Romspeek Announces
Move os Complaints
Flood Lawmakers

Chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee announced
today that hearings will begin early
next week on bills proposing repeal
of congressional pensions.
Mr.. Ramspeck's announcement
followed predictions by both House
and Senate members that the pen
sions provision recently enacted
would be repealed. The lawmakers
were frankly worried by taunts and
ridicule from constituents.
I'm in a worse Ak now than I
have been for six years-and that
with the elections coming up in
the fall" said one House member.
Majority Leader Barkley said he
would attach a repeal rider to the
first bill before the Senate If the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
which approved the pensions, failed
to approve repeal within reason
able time"
Representatives Smith, Republican
of Ohio, and Nichols, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma started separate cam
paigns to force a repeater on to the
House floor, by circulation Of petit
tions.
Effect on Tax Bill Cited.
One high Democratic Official of
the House said that the legislation
will have to be repealed before
Congress can dare to tackle q new
tax bill"
He said his theory was that the
Nation, called on to raise $7,000.-
600 900 in new taxes to help finance
the war effort, would not relish our
taking pensions for ourselves"
Senators showed they were super
sensitive to the ironic bundles for
Congress" publicity and other jibes
at the Nations lawmakers for vot-
ing themselves pensions.
Members of the Oklahoma dele
CATION met yesterday and voted
unanimously to ask that a repeal
bill be brought to the floor.
Senator Barkley, after publicly
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Roosevelt Confers
With War Chiefs
Of u. s., Britain
Conference to Revise
Strategy in Light
Of Axis Successes
By JOHN C. HENRY.

Responding to grave war de-
velopments in both the Atlantic
and Pacific theaters, President
Roosevelt summoned the rank
ing American and British mill
tary and naval officials for a
comprehensive conference at the
White House today.
Heading the American group were
Secretary of War Stimson, Secretary
of the Navy Knox, Harry L. Hopkins,
defense aide to the President: Gen.
George c. Marshall, Army chief Of
staff; 1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
deputy chief Of staff for air: Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark, chief Of naval
operations, and Admiral Ernest j..
King, commander in chief Of the
United States Fleet.
Staff officers Of the British armed
services who were called in includ-
ed Gen. Sir John Dill and Gen.
Colville Wemyss, Air Marshal A. T..
Harris and Admiral Sir Charles
Little.
Hopkins on Hand.
Presence of Mr.. Hopkins in this
group led to the belief that supply
matters again would be foremost In
the discussions. Mr.. Hopkins has
been supervising all phases Of the
programs Of aid In fighting equip
ment.
Intensifcation of American efforts
to rush all categories of fighting
strength, particularly aircraft. to
the Southwest Pacific for defense
of the Netherlands Indies was be-
lieved to have been discussed by the
President yesterday in a meeting
with officers of the Netherlands
government.
In the light of German successes
in freeing two of their capital ships
from forced idleness in Brest,
France, it is now believed that a re-
vision of a British-American STRAIT
egy for the Battle of the Atlantic is
impending. This problem probably
was to be discussed at today's White
House conference. =
Confers With Barkley.
For his only other scheduled en-
gagement today the President in
vited Senate Majority Leader Bark
la, - 1v,va ANyafANA~nn
At request Of Canadian ofncials,
transmitted to him by Canadian
Minister Leighton Mccarthy, the
President has prepared q recorded
radio address to be broadcast from
Ottawa tomorrow night. The occa-
sion is the formal launching of q
Canadian war loan drive.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Roosevelt Rudio Address
Scheduled Feb. %

President Roosevelt will make a
radio address to the nation at 10
pm. (E. w. To on February %.
His press secretary, Stephen Early,
said yesterday the speech would last
about half an hour. He announced
two weeks ago that the President
would make an address late in Feb
ruary and would have something
"important" to say.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Two Ships in Collision
OFF HAustruIiun Coast
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1.-THE
Australian passenger steamer Gwy-
dir, 1929 tons, and the Free French
freighter New Hebrides collided oil
the Australian coast yesterday, but
their passengers were rescued.
The Gwydir was beached In .
sinking condition, while the freight
er, with her bow battered, still was
struggling to reach port.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Jap Batteries Renew
She||ing Island Forts
In Manila Bay
Enemy Keeping Up
Aggressive Tactics
On Butoon Front
By NELSON M. SHEPARD.

japanese batteries from the
Cavite shores directed a heavy
fire against the harbor defenses
of Manila Bay today, while
enemy front-line troops in the
Bataan area kept up aggressive
tactics along the lines.
A morning War Department COM
munique reported enemy infantry is
intrenching in some positions on
the front lines, while their air bomb
ers displayed greater activity along
the whole front.
No material damage to Corregidor
or the other supporting fortreSses
resulted from the intense artillery
firing, and the American guns ham,
mered away at the japanese en-
placements in the vicinity of Cavite.
The renewal Of heavy artillery
dueling may indicate a prelude to
the long-expected Japanese attack
in force in an attempt to drive Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's small army
into the sea or to refuge in Cor
regidor.
The communique reporting on de-
velopments up to $50 am. today,
follows:
81. Philippine theater:
Operations in Bataan during the
past "a hours included heavy artil-
lery dueling and aggressive enemy
skirmishes. In some sections of the
front, enemy troops are intrenching
their positions.
Enemy artillery fire from the
Cavite shore was again directed
against our harbor defenses No ma
terial damage resulted.
The enemy was active In the air
on all parts of our front.
%. There is nothing to report from
other areas"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Foreign.

VVISsSu'
Red Army continues advance. Rus
SLAMS declare. Page Az
Nazi mobile columns driven back In
Libya. Page A-S
Nazi feet escape may bring Church.
i'll cabinet changes. Page As
Fresh Chinese troops poured into
Burma, others on way. Page Al
Naval flyers orders reflect spirit Of
raid on Japs. Page Al
Notionol.
Speedy repeal Of pensions for Con-
gress expected. Page Al
Roosevelt confers with ranking U. S.
British war leaders. Page Al
Administration men deny need Of
war conduct shake-up. Page Al