davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
CENEVIEVE
By Isabel Swalheim

Johnny Valentine is now at the
Maurice Arnold ranch during seed
ing season.
The rain last week improved the
crop and range condition in this
community.
Clair Duncan drove from Hins-
dale TO his ranch south of Thoeny
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Johnsrud were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John olson Thursday. Mrs. Johns
rud returned to Seattle Sunday,
where she is employed as a steno-
grapher. Mr.. Johnsrud remained
for a few weeks to help before 60
ing to the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson drove
to Malta Monday after tractor re-
pairs.
Wayne Lacock returned Monday
Glasgow where he underwent a
from the Deaconess hospital at
mastoid operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Montana "Efot Fur" Racket Is
Smashed i'm Statewide Drive

from Montana have been sold for
a number of years.
Could Have Had More
Adverse publicity which resulted
when the fish and game depart
ment refused to disclose the uses
to which a $4,000 appropriation was
being put cost the state many more
arrests than were made.
In spite of this, the state has al
ready collected more than $3.50 in
fines frcm racket operators who
have pleaded guilty in court and
there are still several cases pend
ing trial where the defendants have
pleaded net guilty. In addition, the
fish and game department has
seized several thousands of dollars
worth of pelts.
THE entire undertaking will re-
suit net only in the return of that
$4,000 to the fish and game depart
ment, but will also mean a very
substantial profit to the fish and
game commission" the governor de-
clared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Jordan Couiee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. NelSon

Henry Lick and Gene and Lee
Jones helped Charles Rogers de-
horn cattle Sunday morning.
Andrew Stiley accompanied John
Valentine and son to HinSdale Fri
day.
Henry Lick. Danzil Morris. Melvin
Jensen and Harold LuraaS dehorned
cattle fer Harry Hockey Sunday
afternoon.
Alex H. Mcgan and children John
and Joan attended the senior play
in Hinsdale Friday night. Joan
spent the week end at the Clair
Duncan home in Hinsdale. Junior
spent the week end at his home.
returning to Hinsdale Monday mCrn-
ing.
Janet Luraas is a beginner at
the old Genevieve school. She stays
with the teacher, Miss bessie Rob
erts, through the week and with
her parents over the week end.
Major Hickok and the Markle
company have been haul
ing Andrew Stiley's 1910 wheat to
Hinsdale the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
daughter Bonnie Lyn were Glasgow
callers Wednesday. Bonnie Lyn con-
an eye specialist.
MI. and Mrs. John Olsen and
children were Hinsdale callers Sat
urday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

HELENA-Week's end brought an
announcement from Gov. Sam G.
Ford and Attorney General John
w. Bonner On the breaking of the
hot fur racket" which has been
flourishing in Montana for several
years.
Special state and federal law en-
forcement agencies c%ooperated in
the smashing of the racket, which
the governor described as taking
several thousands of dollars an
nually from the state" Work in
cluded a year of undercover investi-
cation by a federal game manage
met agent directed by Kenneth F.
Roahen, federal game management
agent at Billings.
The governor said the operations
of the racket spread from Montana
to the fur martS of New york, where
hot" beaver, martin and mink peltS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys KilIenbeck

Mrs. Max Mavity and children
went to Park Grove Friday where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Dodson,
until Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hetzler were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brackee and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jensen of Sidney.
Clifford Halvorson, who left for
the army Friday. was rejected at
Missoula and returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Norman Doe returned home
Sunday from Scobey where she had
been a patient in a hospital fer a
week and a half.
Church services were held Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth EliaSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kleeman were
dinner guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Balm Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
TAMPlCO
BY Agnes M0lvig

Miss Mary Schuster was an ever
night guest at the Kirwan hcme
last Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Stensland and Lloyd
Flesjer spent Saturday evening at
the E. Stensland home.
Frank Kirwan went to Glasgow
Monday to consult a deter and
later entered the hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. j. F.. Kirwan and brother
Alex wilhelm called at the Molvlg
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stensland enter
tanned at a dinner Monday evening
honoring Max Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krause and son who are
leaving this week. Other guests were
Mrs. N. c. Nielsen and sen Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Nelson and child
rem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
and son Ray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Molvig and family.
Grant Woods left Sunday morn
ing for Anaconda, where he is m
pl1yed, after visiting here for sew
eral days.
Miss Nina Martin is employed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cotton.
Miss Mary SchuSter was a supper
guest at the liver Martin home We'd
nesday.
F.. j. Kirwan returned home Wed
neSday from a trip to the west coast
he visited his son John and
daughter Mrs. Scott Johnson and
He also met many people
the community who are en-
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Krause and
laughter Dorothy Lou were dinner
at the home of Mrs. N. c..
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Porter and
left Sunday for a trip to
Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
CRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

Adolph Lentzner and Henry D.
Unrau, who were home On two-week
leave from camp at Colorado
Springs, Colo, returned last Sunday.
They were taken as far as Vida
by Adolph's parents from where
they continued their trip by car with
some companions from the same
camp.
P. H. Unrau, who spent the winter
at Dallas, Ore, and ether points
on the west coast, returned to his
heme here Wednesday.
Mrs. Karl Reddig and daughter
Esther and Martha and Mary Toews
went to Wolf Point Thursday morn
ing where they sang a group of
songs on Rev. Shows gospel radio
program from KICK.
Marie Olfert and Esther Unrau
have resumed their Sunday school
in the Pleasant View school district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Montana Schools
Chief Is Coming
To Valley County

Miss Elizabeth Ireland of Helena,
state superintendent of public
instruction, will spend almost a
week in Valley county during May,
it was announced this week by A.
jerome Wall, county superintendent.
Miss Ireland will speak at the
Hinsdale high school commence
ment May 10, he said. She will con-
fer with Valley county commission
ers May 81, and will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the countrywide
meeting of school trustees here May
%.
Miss Ireland will be speaker at
two ether commencement programs
in the county, at the grade school
graduation in Fort Peck the night
of May % and at Opheim high
school, May 90, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Crisp marquisette with fluffy cush-
ion dots or dainty pin-dots! White
or decorators shades.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
ELIASON GRADUATES

SHEPPARD FIELD, Texas-Priv-
ate Hollis K. Eliascn, "a, son CT
Olaf NJ. Eliascn of Opheim, Mont,
has been graduated from the
worlds largest air corps technical
school here, where he has been at
tending classes for the past several
months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

transacted business in Glasgow
Friday.
Howard Frye came en- the train
Friday from Telegraph creek to
visit his mother, Mrs. Alton John
ston, a few days.
Mrs. j. w. Barnard spent Satur-
day visiting her daughter Mrs. j.
C. Tverberg and family, in Glas-
gov.
R. A. Sudduth attended a Federal
Land Bank meeting in Glasgow
Saturday.
Myrtle Shrider attended the Sugar
Rationing Beard meeting in Glas-
gov Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. J. W. Barnard

Somers Barnard came from Pol
sen Monday fer a few days visit
with his brother Lloyd and other
relatives before going to Missoula
Friday for examination.
Lloyd and Vincent Barnard and
Ross Hight took a load of flax to
Glasgow Tuesday and attended to
business while there.
Alton Johnson made a trip to
Malta Friday.
B. j. Menge. Maurice Reynolds
and Vincent and Somers Barnard
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

TIC help motorists of the Glasgow
section conserve their cars, the
Glasgow Motor company will be
visited next week, May 4 to 8,
bv a car conservation truck manned
by specialists CT the Chevrolet div
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Farmers and farm wivesl Bring
your eggs to The Courier Saturday.
May 9. Eggs credited at ten cents a
dozen above the market price for
subscriptions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
"%GrOuchY" Husbands

and wives, may be suffering from aggrsvat-
Ing bowel gas. sour stomach or headache,
caused by spells Of constipation. Try AID
LERIKA. 1t effectively blends 8 carmins-
tives for relief Of gas pains, and 3 laxatives
Tor gentle. quick bowel action. Your druggist
has ADLERIKA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
10 Head
Raj in India

MOON. March s (UP).-
Britain. in new move 10 streng
then its ASiatic mainland de.
lenses, today named Air Marsha
Sir Richard Peirse to be air com.
mander in India as the japanese
drove westward from the Sittane
River on the Burma front.
Peirse recently relinquished his
post as commander of the impor-
tant bomber command of the
Royal Air Force to take up a
secret Special appointment"
He succeeds in India Air Mar
shall Sir Patrick Playfair.
Thus PeirSe will join the fight
ing forces in India Immediately
after the return OF Gen. Sir Archi-
bald Wavell Britains foremost
soldier. 10 reassume tho supreme
command.
He fought throughout the last
war and won the Distinguished
Service Order for gallantry. He
served for three years as COM
handing officer of Air forces in
the Middle East and has served
As vice chief of air staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Ford, Clio Agree
On Bomber Pay

Tho TAW-CTO today announced
a wage agreement with the Ford
Motor Company covering all those
10 be employed at the Willow Run
bomber plant and guaranteeing
wage ranging from IS cents an
hour 10 S16O the highest in the
aircraft industry
Richard r Leonard. director of
the Ford division for the union,
said the wages are based on Ford
rates paid auto workers. The
union is also granted the union
shop and Chcck-off system for all
Willow Run workers. the same
rights it now enjoys at the Rouge
and other Ford plants under the
contract signed last spring
In addition 10 the high rates.
tho $1,000 women expected 10 he
employed in the Willow Run plant
",'l receive tho same wages as
those paid mon when they do tho
same work Leonard said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Aussies Renew
Macarthur P| lea

MELBOURNE. Australia, March
8 (UP)-Australlans renewed de-
mandS today that Gen. Douglas
Macarthur be named Pacific com
mander in chief as the government
prepared 10 send a cabinet minis
ter 10 Washington on special mis-
sion and Mai. Gen Henry Gordon
Bennett, Australian commander in
Malaga. warned that a japanese
attack on Australia was imminent.
There was increasing interest
here in the possibility that Mac
Arthur might be made United
Nations commander in the South
west Pacific.
"MacArthur's gallant and re-
sOurceful defense Of the Philip
pines has made him the most
popular figure of the Pacific war
and rs generalissimO he would
he widely welcomed by Austral-
ians," the Melbourne Sun said.
THE main desire, however. Is
that the appointment be made
quickly"
Prime Minister John Curtin an
nounced that the government pro-
posed 10 call all persons up 10 60
for vital war work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Ride Public Vehicles,
Defense Board Urqes

LANSING, March 6 fUP).-The
physical fitness committee of the
state defense council today recon-
mended more extensive use of pub
lie conVeyances.
Vacations must be continued a.
usual during the national emer-
gency, Committee Chairman Or.
Eugene 3. Elliott superintendent
OF public instruction SAID. bu,
private vehicles should be used
Sp5ringly 10 save The rubber
supply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Allies Plan Stand
In Hilly Interior

ALLIED HEADQUART ERS
Java, March 6 CUP).-Netherlands
and Allied troops. fighting stub
bornly against the Japanese hordes
driving on Batavia, Banding anc
Surabaya. drew back toward the
billy interior today for last ditch
MacArthur-style defense of Java
Hope of immediate effective re-
enforcement was abandoned by the
Netherlands forces and the Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Flee i'm Ferry
Evacuees 60 1000 Miles
by Sea TO Australia

LONDON. March s S).-An
inland ferryboat has completed a
2,000-mile trip across the ocean
from Java 10 Perth Australia
crowded with evacuecs. a dispatch
from Perth 10 the London Daily
Mail. said today
Among The passengers were
British. American and Australian
newSpapermen. The 1900 tor
ferry made the journey in 10 days
The trip was made despite the
crews threat OF mutiny, the dis
patch said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
More Soldiers
Sent toCey|on

COLON Ccylon. March q
ms Sir Andrew Caldccott,
governor OF CcNlona Brush pos
SESSION of the lower Up Of India.
announced today that tho iSlands
dcfenSoS had been reinforced by
NAM armcn. sailors and Sol-
dicrs from Britain and India
Air raid instructions were clN :
10 civilians and IN governor called
upon them Tor defense against tho
JaDauc>c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
7 Army Filters Killed
As Bomber Crashes

Mitchell FIELD. y. y March
6 ms Army authorize. today
disclosed that TWO members a. 4
three.man crew were killed l,,'cr-
day when their ftf- Douglas ~.
tack bomber crashed MO the
water near Barregat. lighthouse
on the New Jersey coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
u. s. Expanding
Red Sea Naval
Base in Eritred
British Minister Praises
Speed Of American Move
in Italian Colony

LON DON, March 6 (UP).-
Oliver Lyttlcton. supervisory pro-
duction minister. said today that
the new American naval base in
Eritrea italian colony on the Red
Sea- is not very big al the mo-
mcnt but II is going TO be A
WackCr.
Just back from the Middle East.
where nc was resident cabinet
minister, Lyttleton said at press
conference on assuming his new
post that the capacity Of the Iran
ian railroad 10 Russia. on which
Allied supplies are sent. had been
trebled but has not yet reached
its target
BETTER DEFENSES
I've are actually In far better
position Ia defend Egypt or to
meet an attack by the Germans
and Italians In Libya than We
were when the Libyan campaign
started" he said
Zone entire German air feet
has been withdrawn from the
Russian front. first 10 deal with
the tactical threat which the
Libyan campaign has presented
To the Germans and secondly to
protect shipping lines running
from southeastern Europe to
Libyan ports. and 10 provide the
necessary fighter plane coverage
by means of which alone German
supply ships can cross the peril
Gus seas"
Lyttleton said that Russian suc-
cesSeS had postponed for a long
time. If not altogether the enemy
threat to the northern theater G
the middle east
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
New Navy Hospital
DAMAGED by Fire

LONG BEACH. Cal, March
GNSl.-.Fire today Swcp, through
the central portion. SCaffoldlnc
and outbuildings Of the 81 500 00C
hospital the navy Is building for
lis enlisted men IN the Long
Beach-San Pedro area with dam
age estimated At $50 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

TRESH edicts against the
X Christians were cOntin-
ually issued, and the
Japanese inquisitOrs carried
out their iniquitous provisions
with frghtful efficiency.
1t is reported that more
than a quarter of a million
Japanese converts to Chris
tianity suffered death or else
torture to compel recanta-
ton.
In the hope Of detecting the
believers i'm Christianity, the
ceremony of picture tram.
ping was forced upon the &C.
cupants of EVERY HOUSE
in Japan.
The inmates Of every dwell
ing were forced publicly to
trample upon pictures OF
Christ and the Virgin Mary
If unwilling to do so, the
most horrible forms of tor.
ture and death were inflicted
upon them.
The persecution was sc
thorough and the penalties sc
dreadful that Mr.. Lecky cites
this attempt to eXterminatt
the faith as at least one in.
stance VIII ich apparently
achieved its end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
laps Cut Java
In Two, Capture
Western Half
Dutch evacuate Batavia i,
Term Situation Serious
but Not Hopeless

Continued from Page One)
with Banding. the Dutch Indies
high command headquarters, for
some hours.
Long distance telephone authori.
ties blamed atmospheric conditions
for the failure Of communication.
a British military commentator
said that the Netherlands forces
in Java were still fighting like
Scaldcd cats" and added;
I'VE must admire them"
lie said that in addition TO the
fighting in Java, the Dutch were
putting up stiff guerrilla resistance
in Sumatra. Borneo. CelcbcS and
Timor, with the Japanese control
ling ports and airdromcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
A X + BE LLION Of
~ Christians arose iT
Shimabara.


Thirty-three thousand peO-
pie, including $4,000 women
and children, shut themselves
up in the castle of that place.
Here they long withstOod a
violent siege.
When the armies Of the
Japanese inquisitors found
that their own artillery was
unequal to the task of reduc-
ing the castle, they asked the
assistance of kOeckerbOcker
head of the Dutch traders and
fleets in the Orient.
He came promptly and
gladly to the scene, and says
Mr.. LangfOrd:
ITO his eternal mfomy
and TO the erCyioStiUg dis
honor Of has couUt,y he not
only sent his most polcCr-
fWIg armed ships 10 Shimo-
b0r0 1rbich lag on the sea
safe ogdjuSt any ships that
the japanese possessed, INT
WENT N COMMAND
HIMSELF"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Biq u. 8. BOnnbers

TOXIC. March 6 Thy official
Japanese wireless INS).-The
Toxic radio said today that Japa-
nese warplanes had encountered a
new type of American bomber.
described as the NA-40 in an at
tack on the Banding, Java, air
drome on Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Normandie Fire
Is Called Accident

" SUlNG ON. March 6
ms Members Of the House
naval affairs committee who have
been investigating The Normandie
FIR" said today that the blaze was
without question" accidental and
added that u is doubtful whether
'hc hugo liner ever VIII be righied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Continued from Page One)


Of sharp spikes under the
nails Of their hands and
feet.
"Whi{c som 2 poor
wrctchCS bg n refinement
Of h0rrid cruelty WCre shut
mp IN cages and there teft Ia
4Stort'c rith food before
their eyes.
"Let ii not be supposed
that ne hare dr0Jrn upon
the JeSuit accounts solely
for this information.
AN examination Of the
japanese records WjH sbO'o
that the case rs not OrCr
stated"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
NAILS BEATEN BACK

MOSCOW. March s INS).-
Defeat Of German counter
thrust during the night on The
western tSmolensk) front was an
nounced by the Russian high com
mand al noon today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
FLYING BOATS DESTROYED

TOXIC, March 6 tofficial Japa
nese wireless) tINS) .--JapaneSt
communique asserted today tha'
% flying boats were destroyed II
Tuesdays afraid on the town o.
Broomc, Of the northwestern coast
OF Australia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
MACARTHUR TACTICS

1--WE must find our strength,
as Macarthur did. in concen-
trating and in defending certain
areas where nature gives us an
opportunity to resist superior
forces" Lieut.. Gov. Hubertus
van Nook said in a stirring mid
night address 10 the island
peoples council.
And he had said that Java wa
left almost alone to meet the full
force Of japanese attack:
1T may he expected that at
any moment the attack on the
enemy will he launched from
another side.
IL say we are left almost
alone. for II is not true that our
Allies have left us altogether.
There are American. Australian
and British forces In this coun-
try which are fighting as braveIy
as our own men"
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
TIME despicable excuse Of
this brutal and greedy
HOlIander for greed

."HE despicable excuse OF
this brutal and greedy
HOllander (for greed
was at the bottom of his bru-
tality1 was that he had been
instructed by his government
Ito save at any price the
commerce with Japan"
Thus the castle of Shima-
bara fell and the $4,000
Christians and the $4,000
women and children were
bloodily massacred to save
the Dutch trade in the Indies
"a profitable trade of Chris
tian lives for heather gold.
The leaders of the revOlu-
tiOnists were not merely killed
but crucified.
Along the Gulf of Shima-
bara there drift sometimes at
nightfall on the surface of
the sea, pale red globes like
great iridescent bubbles.
In with the tide and out
again, disappearing into the
night, these ghOstly cOlOred
bubbles 90.
They are i'm reality the
phOsphOrescent lights from
countless animalculae of the
sea grouped in glowing
globes.
But they are known as the
"SOuls of Christian martyrs"
of men, women and children
crucified, to use the Bryan
metaphor, upon a cross Of
gold.
Tot all Dutchmen APP
~ proved of the help
given the Japanese ex-
ecutiOners by the brutal
Dutch Observation-Disclosures
to his creed and to his Christ.
DIR. Kaempfer, the Dutch
historian, says:
"Bg this Submissive
readiness To assist the en-
pCrOr IN Incarceration of
his designs Witb regard 10
the final ertjBctjon Of
Christianity, rs true IN
deed that ne stood olu'
GrOpHd so far rs "a mann
tain OUScircS IN the comm
tH and 10 be permitted 10
carry on oW trodC.
But many generous and
noble persons NJ cout and
in the empire Judgcd quite
othC,riSe Of oar co0duct
and not too fdtOr0big.
The Dutch prOfited but lit
tie by their base behavior.
They were ordered to abOl-
ish their warehouses at Hi
RADIO because they were built
of stone and were too solid
and too handsome.
They were ordered also to
obliterate the sign of the
cross which followed the date
A. d., wherever it appeared.
They were compelled to re-
side on a little island in the
harbOr of Nagasaki-an Al
catraZ-a rock" only 200
yards long by 80 yards wide.
IN THIS CONSTRUCTED spot
were the Dutchmen con-
fined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
BARRIERS or ICE

The Germans had erected ban
ricrS Of ice and snow about tho
town and each Or~liS houses d.
patches said. and had mined The
surrounding country within q
nine-mile radius
The villages surrounding Yukh-
nov had been transformed into
formidable forts. and the Germans
had brought reserves by plane
from Germany. France CzechoSlo-
vakia and other occupied territory
TO attempt to hold II, the Russians
said
Russian units Crunchcd into the
icy Notifications under wither-
ing German fire, the dispatches
said. and the Germans fed to the
west. leaving many dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Your Own Horoscope" by
] RANGES Drake, il one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

cans. BritonS and Australians
fighting besides them.
But they had determined "a
fight 10 the last, in strong points
all over the island, and all combat
leaders had orders to select ano
defend positions from which the
fight. might be continued as the
heroic men of Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur have fought in the Bataar
Peninsula.