davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01
BitterHoney

By Martin Joseph Freeman.
The Macmillan Co., Netp York.
This is q novel about an 11-year-
old boy in a small Ohio town 30
years ago. Some Of the scenes are
fresh and pleasing, but the charac-
terization is casual.
When he is writing about David's
conversion" during revival, about
his initiation as an onion weeder
and his newspaper route Mr.. Free
mans quiet, sly descriptions are
out of every mans boyhood. When
he introduces the complications of
an older sisters romance he is
guilty of conventionality, and when
he ends the book on a note Of ex-
cessive sentimentality and melo-
drama he spoils what might have
been q pleasant little study Of .
simple childhood. e. Z.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
Canton Captain

By Connolly Doubleday Doran Co., New York.
selection Robert Bennett Forbes the subject Of his
latest happy and timely one The life Of Capt Forbes inter
China
relations
highly informative
trade routes threatened by
aggression in the Pacific.
Massachusetts, This
principally the story the China trade 1t tale of Chinese
silk
usy wealthy Chinese merchants and of bang Chinese customs
his trade writer Connolly makes the
Forbes the high spot of his narrative
frequently will authors seagong vocabulary
q assistance
fault with the book. MALCOLM LAMBORNE
Hills Beyond Manhattan
By Guido DAgostino Doubleday Doran Co., New York
nsubstanta attempted
substantial problems
wealthy enclose hunting
heretofore
local population.
the countryside organize and hold construction
the club there bitter feeling threatened
violence But the difficulty all smoothed the charm of
architect unlike the wealthy hunmn understands
tradition He convnces the hnmn that 1t is American
arocacy enclose land the peasants and the hunmen
their wkedn and everybody happy while ths Fencan
ctdentay, wins himself wife, NC. r.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
The Great Pacific War

Bv Hector c. BuUater. With Introduction by Hanson
BadaUn. Houghton Mi6lin Co, Boston,
produced its author in 1925 which
which Japan is following toward the unteo
naval
between
inevitable did not do something to menc
In hoiiies
his home the public he wrote this
would follow
entirely hc:ona naturally But
facts
Philippines, Guam would bt
shipping would be attacked by submarines that all
would find Japan better
with the that the war Wouo
eventual VICTORY
endurance but
attacked without
ing prophe lie the facts expectations OF th
the Mr. Bywaes guesses Is to where tne wa
selected attack would
pines Then would make attempt on t
Panama gives vivid description Of the blocking
would blow its vessel and
preciptate fleet attempt to reach the Pacn
Straits OF Magellan He
Islands revolt through japanese ngao And 80 on
enough for reading II no
100 per cent lucky guesse still enough make tn
reader view 1t with interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Must The
Married Woman
Live In Doubt?

The modern wife often distrusts half
knowledge gathered in adolescence. But,
instead OF learning the facts. she resorts
to over-strong solutions OF acids for the
douche which can burn. scar and descn-
sitize delicate tissue.
Today such doubts and unhappincss.
such risks are needless. Science has given
womankind Zonite. So powerful, it kills
instantly all germs and bacteria with
which it comes in contact. Deodorizes--
by actually destroying odors. Protects
personal daintness. Yet! Zonite is nom
caustic, non-poisonous, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 10000. 900 bottles bought.
Get Zonite at your druggist today.
free Book Tells Intimate Facts
Frankly written booklet Feminine Hy-
gicne Today" mailed FREE. in plain
wrapper. Write: Zonite. Dept. 332D,
$40 Lexington Ave-. New York. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
David w. Harris. $500 Vermont.
John A. stobbe, 37fO Tillman.
LOCAL BOARD No. 30

John A. stobbe. 37sO Tillman.
LOCAL BOARD No. 30
Rees Price Davies, e742 Quincy.
Peter Pupo, 1921 Webb;
John Richard Rouse, i274s Kentucky.
Frank scully, yi5s Dryden.
Thomas Loos Begley, s1l2 Brosdstreet.
Arthur Charles Labrum. e9l1 Holmur.
Otto NJ Dyer Jr., 1854 Field.
Emmett Randall Cecil. 2O1i0 Lichfield.
George stephen Youngson. l22SI Arlington
Burton Samuel Gavitt l2i02 Monica.
Albert Letter, 1885 Cortland.
William b. Crawford. 1874 Cascade.
sydney Sparks, TOO Hardwood.
Herman G. Huffman, iiaii N Msrtindaie
Urho y. Jarvenpaa, l001l Quincy.
Edward Joseph Wheelock, 5ii9 Webb.
Francis A. Fitzpatrick, l2ls6 stoepel.
samuel Bernard Fried. 1925 Lawrence.
Emil Klein. 1909 Meouade.
Joseph l.. Cummings, 974i Yellowstone.
Geerge Albert keTos' s7l3 Pralrle-
Hubert Carl Lehtois, 1883 Turner.
stephen 4. Horuath. iOi40 Violetlawn.
Wesley John Gronwald 1888 Elmhurst.
Harry Louis Grove. 1880 Burlinssme.
George A. Boleratz. 1854 Cascade.
Dorian Frank Kline. i2Os7 WArk.
William Robert Kelly, 1925 Grsenlswn.
Richard Clemens Meier. sl72 American.
Hymie Addison. 1902 Humphrey.
LOCAL BOARD NO. ~
Eugene J. o'Hagen.
BOARD or TRANSFER
Samuel Brown. 1922 stanley.
Vernon Donald. 1884 Monroe.
Lee Edwards. S6l AlgeT.
John Gillespie. 1855 Maple.
Mode Gray 500 Gratiot.
Winslow Mckay, SIS Alger.
Warren Shaw, 1910 Monroe.
Calab Strange 1921 Rivard
Nathaniel Spencer, 4155 Beaubien.
Wilbur Townsend. 4I4 Hendrie.
Nc Ohio Waters. $40 Mortified
Russell Wilson, 2013 Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

80 years ago Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting OF Piles.
IL brought such quick, cooling,
soothing. astringent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun.
try, and made Peterson's Ointment
a favorite in thousands OF homes.
Ask your druggist for a Csc box
~ Peterson's Ointment today, or 6Oc
tube with applicator. Money back II
you are not delighted with relief.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping OF Irritating

Don't DO embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabbliug
when You eat talk or laugh. Just prin.
HE little FASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives a remark
bile sense of added comfort and secure
ity by holding plates more firmly. No
gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline mon acid. Get FAS-
TEETH al any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
104 Detroiters
Sent TO Army by
8 Draft Boards

One hundred and eighty-four
|men from eight Detroit draft
boards were indicted into Uncle
Sans steadily growing army
yesterday A
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

on its task as a purely religious
body, compulsory civil Jewish
community was created for the
first time in modern French history
by a decree promulgated by
Xavier Vallat, shortly before his
office was entrusted to a man
more closely allied with the Ger
mans, Darquier de Pellepoix. The
new body, which was estyled
General Union of Israelites" alb
sorbed all the existing Jewish So
cieties, associations, charity bod
les, etc. All the existing Jewish
bodies were dissolved and their
assets transferred to the General
Union.
No Jewish institution was per-
mitted to exist outside the General
Union. Only a few institutions,
namely the French office of the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee and the Central Committee
of the Union "Ose," could safe
guard their independence thanks
to their status as American Over
seas Relief bodies. A number of
sections were created inside the
General Union" corresponding to
the dissolved bodies; thus, emigra-
ton activities were still carried
on by HICEM, which became a
department Of the General Union,
professional retraining was en-
trusted to the Ort, also a section
of the General Union, the French
Ose was entrusted with the care
of children, etc.
Early in 1912, the Commissioner
for Jewish Affairs Xavier Vallat,
an anti-Semite of long standing,
but who was suspected of anti
German activities, was replaced
by Darquier de Pellepoix, strong
friend of Julius Streicher's, the
editor of the notorious anti-Jewish
Stuttgart paper, der Stuermer."
This appointment was character
istic of the new trend of Vichy
policy toward Jews.
Gloomy as the picture of the
Jewish situation in unoccupied
France may appear, it is still
worse in the occupied area. Mass
arrests of Jews started in August
1941 in Paris and elsewhere ant
resulted in about twenty Thousand
Jews being sent to various concen
tration camps, of which the CAM
at Drancy, near Paris, is TIN
worst.
Hundreds of Jewish hostages
were shot in the occupied zone il
reprisal for anti-German activi
ties of French patriots. Thous
ands of Jews were sent to POLAND
and occupied parts of Russia ant
were '1ost" enroute. Jews in oc
cupied France must wear yellow
stars on their garments, canno
use public transportation facili
ties, unless they choose to trave
in special cars, are forbidden t.
enter theatres, cinemas, ETC., ant
must do all their shopping during
fixed hours.
Arrests anu deportations tt
camps were also widespread ir
the so-called free" zone. In No
vember 1941, all Jews who came
to France after January 1, 1896
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

were ordered to be interned in
concentration camps or sent to re-
mote rural districts. This result
ed in the overcrowding of already
tightly jammed concentration
camps in Southern France. Sew
eral hundred younger Jewish ref
ugees were sent to the camps in
Northern Africa where they are
employed constructing the trans
Saharian railroad. In fact they
are actually condemned to die in
the desert.
The only bright spot in this pic
ture is the work of the Jewish
philanthropic groups conducted
under unimaginable strain with a
spirit Of self-sacrifice rarely
equalled. The names of the Joint
Distribution Committee, Hicem,
Ort, Ose, Committee for Assist
ance to Refugees, Federation Of
Immigrant Jews, etc., will be re-
membered with great gratitude by
those French Jews who will sur
vive the present torment.
AS usual the Joint Distribution
Committee was backing every eff
fort which offered an opportunity
to relieve some of the sufferings;
Hicem facilitated the emigration
Of over eight thousand Jews who
were able to secure visas for the
Western Hemisphere; Ose contin-
ued it's care of some three to four
thousand Jewish children in it's
homes scattered all over unoccu-
pied France; ORT helped humid
reds of young men to acquire
useful knowledge of a trade or
profession, while the Federation
and the Committee for Assistance
to Refugees housed and fed tens
of thousands of destitute Jews
and assisted those in internment
camps.
On the threshold of New Year,
French Jewry has no comfort but
that supplied by the knowledge
that their brethren in happier
lands know of their sufferings and
are ready to assist them to the
utmost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
The Destruction of
French Jewry in 57O2
(FOrmer Editor of the Paris Office of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
BY A. HERENROTH

created under the first Commits
sioner for Jewish affairs, Xavier
Vallat, and in less than a wear
succeeded in rendering destitute
thousands of Jewish families.
The rich Jewish communities of
Southern France which escaped
the ruin brought to the Jewish
population by the German occu-
pants in the North, were reduced
to poverty and uncertainty. Jews,
already barred from State em-
ployment, from medical and legal
professions, from the trades of
banker and broker, from the
newspaper and library business,
from the theater and cinema,
were cut off from their last
source of earnings.
While reorganization" was, in
the letter of law, but a compul-
sorry winding up of Jewish bust
ness-or it's transfer into non
Jewish hands-it amounted in
fact, to confiscation, since the
sums left after winding up were
paid into frozen" accounts in
banks and were practically lost to
their legitimate owners. The next
measure taken by the Vichy gov
eminent was aimed at running the
relatively unimportant section of
the Jewish population who lived
on a fixed income from their cap
ital.
The Jews were ordered to sur
render stocks and shares they
owned and were forbidden to buy
new shares or even government
stocks. Although the number of
persons directly affected by this
measure was relatively small, it
had a disastrous result from the
social viewpoint, since it's victims
were mostly old people, retired
from business and without any
perspective of again becoming
self-supporting. From a relatively
comfortable standard of living
they descended without transition
to the lowest economic level anC
became dependent upon public re-
lief.
The inner structure of the Jew.
ish community in France under
went considerable change. While
the Consistory continued carrying
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

THE year SOP brought a.
bout the total ruin of
4 French Jewry and dis
reIls whatever illusions or
homes could still be entertain
cd Of Marshal Petain's resist
o an to German anti-Semitic
activities in FRANCE. At the
same time, it became clear
that the Vichy government
was no longer pursuing a
haIf-hearted anti-Jewish pol
lev. as in SOL, but was aim
inc at a total destruction,
moral and material, of the
100000 Jewish population in
France, and that the German
Dressure-p persistent and real
as it was-accOunted but
DartIy for! the ordeal to which
Jewish inhabitants of France,
both native and immigrant,
were subjected.
The difference between the sit
uation in the occupied and unoc-
cupied zones was still substantial,
but at the end of the year STOP it
was gradually disappearing. 1t is
true that executions of Jews were
still the exclusive feature of the
area under German occupation,
but in considering the general
trend of developments in so-called
free" zone, fears were expressed
that this distinction was but a
temporary one.
From the legal viewpoint anti
Jewish restrictions were no longer
limited by the so-called Jewish
statute" first promulgated on Oc-
tober 8, 1910 and enlarged on June
2, 1941. A number Of laws and
DEGREES were promulgated be-
tween the Fall of 1941 and the
early Summer of 1912 which ex-
tended restrictions to practically
every field of human activity, so
that there is little possibility for
a Jew to earn a living. The meas
ure which struck perhaps the
mightiest blow to the Jewish
economy in France was the decree
ordering a swift elimination of
Jews from trade and industry,
promulgated early in the Fall Of
1941. It extended the so-called
organization" already made eff
fective in occupied France-to the
unoccupied zone. Five regional
offices of organization" were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
GRAIN WILL
Be SHERIFF
CANDIDATE
Resident of Valley County Since
1916 Files for Nominal
ton for Office.

Rock Grain, manager of the Mag
ruder Motor company here, last
week filed his petition seeking the
nomination for sheriff On the Re-
publican ticket at the primary cleo
ton to be held July 81.
Mr.. Grain has been a Valley
county resident for the past 26 years
He was born in Illinois but came
to the county with his parents in
1916. They established a ranch en-
Buggy creek 30 miles northwest OF
Glasgow and he lived there.
He attended Glasgow schools and
was graduated from Glasgow high
school in 1921, after taking an active
part in high school athletics. He has
continued active in various sports
and is now president of the Glasgow
Bowling association.
Following graduation from high
school, Mr.. Grain returned to
Buggy creek and engaged in ranch
ing with his father for six years.
He then moved to Glasgow to be-
come associated with the Magruder
company, a position he has contin-
ued since.
On his petition he has stated that
if nominated and elected he will
conduct fair and impartial law en-
Mr.. Grain is married and has two
daughters.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Sugar Rati0ning
Is Asked Here on
Alphabetic Basis

To prevent crowding and save
time in consumer registration for
sugar rationing next week, r. l.
Irle, superintendent of schools. re-
quested today that Glasgow people
register, if possible, on designated
days.
Those whose last names begin
with letters A to d are asked to
register Monday, E to j, Tuesday;
K to P, Wednesday, and R to 2
Thursday. 1t is realized that in Some
cases it will not be possible to
follow this schedule, but where pos
sible it will save time and long
waits for registrants as we'll as for
teachers who have volunteered to
do the work.
The north side school auditorium
will be the registration location fer
all Glasgow residents. Registration
hours are from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9
p. m. each day. All Glasgow teach
ers are helping in the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
EGG DAY. IS
TO Be HELD
Here MAY 9
Valley Residents Again Given
Opportunity to Trade for
Subscriptions.

Just a little mere than a week re-
mains until The Courier's third
annual Egg Day, when Valley
county residents again will have
the opportunity to trade in eggs to
pay for subscriptions, either new or
renewal up to a year in advance.
Starting in 1910, the Egg Day has
attracted increasing interest, partic-
ularly frcm farm residents, and last
years event resulted in 954 dozen
being traded in fer subscriptions.
The same offer as last year holds
good, for one day only. Eggs will
be received by The Courier and
credited on subscriptions at ten
cents a dozen above the market
price. Thus, if the market price for
eggs is 25 cents a dozen, on May 9
an allowance of IS cents a dozen
will be made fer all eggs traded in
1t is not necessary for anyone to
bring the eggs personally to The
Courier office. They may be brought
in by a friend or neighbcr and can
be credited to the account requested
by him. Last year, in some cases
farm residents brought in eggs to
be credited for several neighbors.
The Courier big egg" contest
concludes on Egg Day. At the end
of the day, the biggest egg turned in
at the office will bring a prize CT
ten pounds of Nash-Ffnch coffee to
its owner.
Eggs in the big egg" contest are
now being received and are weighed
as soon as they are brought to The
Courier office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
PAYMENTS Both on
Parity, ACP Tipped
In Fed'l Program

Payments to Montana farmers
both for agricultural conservation
and parity are increased for 1912,
according to a telegram received
Wednesday by c. H. Newton, sec
rotary of the Valley county Triple
A board, from Burton B. Brewster,
acting state chairman.
The ACP wheat payment is 90
cents, compared with 8 cents last
year. and the wheat parity pay
ment has been increased from 10 to
1875 cents. a total of 5.4 cents.
The total Of the two payments
is 23.4 cents and the amount to
be received by each farmer may be
determined by multiplying this fig
ure by his farms normal produc-
ton.
The telegram added that a new
payment for potatoes, 1.8 cents, has
been fixed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

A countrywide mass meeting ded-
icated to the men who have gone
into the armed service, which their
parents and wives will be guests
+ homer, will be held in the civic
center at Glasgow on Mothers Day,
Sunday, May 10, at 8.
The meeting was planned by a
representative group which met at
the office of Josef E. Sklcwer, sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce. Wednesday night, at the re-
quest of Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup. Mrs.
c. w. Kampfer was elected general
chairman and Mrs. Paul Fried, vice
chairman, CT the committee.
A program CT music. short talks,
and other appropriate features is
being planned by a program COM
mittee consisting CT Mrs. E. B.
Pease, ]. A. Holland. Mrs. Fried,
A. c. william and T. j. Hooking.
The music will include songs by
the Glasgow community chorus. A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Valley Man Sees
Norwegian Crown
Prince at Helena

o. j. Jevne, Larslan postmaster,
returned Monday morning from
Helena where he went to meet
Crown Prince Olav and crown Prin-
cess Martha of Norway who were
there en- a lecture tour. Prince Olav,
in an address to 1900 people at the
Helena civic center, said that Nor
wegian people look forward to the
day of their liberation from Nazi
rule. Prince Olav gave an authentic
account of the invasion of Norway
and said the Norwegians held cut
against the Nazis for 81 days, Mr..
Jevne said. The prince and his wife
escaped separately from Norway,
sailing from Tromso and another
northern port.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Facts to Remember
When You Register
For Sugar Ration

Registration in Valley county
is next Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday at all
elementary schools in session.
Recommended hours fer reg
istration, to be followed most
places r 4 to 6 and Z to 9
p. m. each day. In some places
these may be changed better to
fit community needs.
One adult member of each
family unit should register fer
all members. consumers not
members of a family register
for themselves.
Those registering for all men,
bers of their family must have
the following information about
each member of the family:
height, weight, color of eyes and
age. They must also state The
amount CT white and brown
Sugar; in any fern which i n
possession of the family unit.
Each of the first four stamps
in the book will be coed for
che pound of sugar within a spec
flied pericd-roughly two weeks.
Special provisions r made for
consumers who, because Of trans
portation difficulties, find it a
hardship to buy sugar in the
quantities allowed during each
ration period. Such a consumer
may apply to his %rationing board
for a certificate authorizing him
to purchase at one time the total
amount of sugar to which he
would be eligible in four weeks.
Those failing to register next
week may register with ration
ing boards after May 81, if they
show good cause for their failure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Mayor Proclaims
Employment Week

Whereas, the week of May 3 tc
9 has been designated by the
American Legion as National
Employment week. in an effort
to call the attention of the pub
lie to the need of training older
workers, so that they may be
able to take their proper places
in wal industries, and
Whereas, thousands Of younger
workers new employed in wal in
dustries will take their places in
the ranks of the armed forces
as soon as requirements can be
trained, and
Whereas, the president and
the governor of Montana have
called special attention to this
great need of complete mobiliz-
aticn of labor for the war effort,
Now, therefore. T., e. J. KEEL
Strup, Mayor of Glasgow, do des-
ignate the week of May 3 to 9 as
National Employment week and
urge all church and civic organ
izations, business groups and en-
ployers in general to stimulate
the registration CT our total man
power to the end that all who
have skills will be properly reg
istered with the United States
Employment Service fer assign
ment to war industries, and those
who lack skills can receive proper
training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Man Who Lived in One-Room
Shack Left Estate Of $4,000

quested that c. H. Roberts. Glasgow
attorney and for many years a
friend of Adams, be appointed adj
ministrator.
Also Had Bank Account
The estate inventory shows that
besides the money found in the cab
in. Adams had a checking account
of 81 1894 in a Glasgow bank, three
federal farm mortgage notes valued
at 81 500. personal notes aggregating
$3.50 signed by Valley county res
idents and farm land north of
Nashua.
Adams. who had many acquaint-
ances in Glasgow, had never shown
any outward signs of any wealth. At
enc time he had operated a seed
house here and in recent years had
been employed internationally by the
city. His cabin was scrupuousiy neat,
the coroner said.
-Four sons are named as heirs,
Stanley Of Fort Morgan. Cello. Davis
of Brighton. Colo, Ted OF Luton.
Colo. and George of Salisbury. N. G.