davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
Glasgow Woman Hurt When
Delivery Truck, Taxi Meet

port made to Police Chief Bonnie
Sather.
Fronts of both machines bore the
first impact, then they swung n
the back of each was hit.
The taxi was more severely dam
aged, the officer said.
ENLISTS IN NAVY
OPHEIM-Jimmie Bohlig left on
Monday for Great Falls where he
enlisted in the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
MILLION MORE
IS ASKED FOR
POWER HOUSE
Will Insure Adequate Sum for
Completion of Fort Peck
Construction.

WASHINGTON-PreSiden RooSe-
welt asked congress for a general
public works program totaling $578,-
231 900 for the 1943 fiscal year, a
decrease of SAB, 292, 900 from the
current fiscal year.
The program. the president said,
was fully adjusted to the war eff
fort and was devoted primarily to
projects related to military needs.
The president did not request an
appropriation for the controversial
st. Lawrence power and waterway
project.
Some of the principal items in
Guided:
Public roads-$88, SIS, 900 as COM
pared with $160, 000, 900 in 1912; in
Guiding federal aid highway system,
$50, 000, 900, as compared with $110,-
900. 900; secondary or feeder roads,
So. 0O0, 900, as compared with SOL
900, 900; elimination of grade cross
ings. $4,000 900, as compared with
$27, SOC, 900.
Bureau of reclamation-$94, 094 900,
as compared with $98, 087, 500; in
Guiding the Boise project, Idaho,
Payette division, $500, 900, and An
derson ranch, $4,000, 900; Minidoka
project, Idaho, 500, 900; Boise project,
drainage, 100000; Owyhee project
Oregon, $4,000; Ogden river prof.
ect, Utah, $4,000; Provo river prof.
ect, Utah, 81 100000.
War department - $162, 300. 900, as
compared with $185, 500, 900, includ-
ing power plant construction, Fort
Peck dam, Montana, 81, 000, 900, and
power plant conditions. Bonneville
dam, Columbia river, Oregon, ST.
600, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08

Unofficial information is that
with money already available, the
81 ,000, 900 asked for construction of
the Fort Peck power plant is enough
to assure its completion. The D. B.
Fegles company, Ltd, of st. Paul
was low bidder when bids for the
construction of the plant were OPP
ened in Kansas City in December.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
A Z E OF THE WAR

Twenty-siX nations including the
United States, Britain, Russia and
China, signed an agreement pledge
ing their military and economic re-
sources in a finish fight against the
Axis and banning any separate
peace. The nations also subscribed
to "a common program of purposes
and principles" embodied in the
Roosevelt Churchill Atlantic Char
ter"
The declaration may, it said, be
adhered to by other nations which
are, or which may be, rendering ma
terial assistance and contributions
to the struggle for victory over Hit
leriSm."
The War Front
The navy evacuated Cavlte naval
base near Manila and the army n
nounced Japanese troops entered
Manila which earlier in the week
had been declared an open city by
General Macarthur. commanding
the United States forces in the Far
East. Before entry of the Japanese,
American and Philippine troops were
withdrawn and all defense installa-
Continued or page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
NEW TYPE WEATHER REPORT

Complying with instructions is
sued by the fourth ~interceptcr COM
mand that no weather information
be published or broadcast, The
Courier will neither deny nor affirm
that it was cold this week. Reports
that a breeze from a certain direc-
tion aggravated conditions could not
be confirmed by Elmer Hall. our local
weather man. although local reac-
items in the vicinity of our ears SEEM
ed to indicate this was correct. Sew
ersl people we interviewed comment
ed on the state of the weather but
we will net publish their remarks.
They aren't printable, anyway. A re-
port was received that Cur ice skat-
ing rink was in operation, but this
is not official. We can state definite
ly. however, that the city swimming
pool is closed. With The Courier
weather service out of order, we sug-
gest that folks hereafter watch their
gas meters to get some information
en- the state of the thermometer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-08
TOTALS 10 10 15lTOTALS

Officials Novinger and Nutter, referees
Cabell. scorer Huber. timer.
Missed free throws: Glasgow II, Havre
IL.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Of Course ! The same 2o9 to 500
extra tobacco through which Fleetwood's smoke
is filtered, not only reduces the nicotine in the
smoke, but also reduces in the smoke those
tars that stain fingers and teeth!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Ceiling Studied
By President for
Wages, Profits

WASHING TON, April 16
(INS). - President Roosevelt to-
day summoned his war labor
cabinet for a discussion Of wage
sterilization and possibly other
labor policies as the Senate edu-
cation and labor committee was
called into special session to con-
slider proposals for fixing salaries,
Isuspending the 40-hour week and
freezing shop conditions.
The Chief Executive brought the
joint CIO-AFL board of six men
together in the White House in
line with his plans to draw up an
overall wage-price profit ceiling.
which he hopes to announce by
Saturday.
Representatives of the Go and
AFL were said TO be opposed 10
any ceiling over wages, but re-
ported that a suggestion for a
sterilization of wages, along with
profits and prices, is winning in
Icreasing support from labor.
With the battle in Congress
over labor legislation movin &
toward a showdown, the House
naval affairs committee also con-
|sidered action on the Vinson bill
limiting profits on war contracts
10 8 per cent and providing for a
4S-hour week without overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

here are reluctant 70 hire I'M
skilled men from other plants be-
-eause they are fearful that their
original employers may call them
back after they have spent several
weeks training them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
PROGRAM APPROVED

With only one exception local
unions throughout the country
have approved the program in its
entirety. Adde's announced before
leaving for Washington.
Buick Local 500 of Flint, whose
officers led the opposition TO the
plan at the special conference, is
the only local 10 have voted II
down.
Adde's pointed out, however. that
the decision OF the conference is
binding on all local unions.
Reuther was also TO confer to-
day with War Production Board
officials on the JAWS demand
for revision Of the seven-p point
OPM agreement covering seniority
Of automobile workers in war pro-
duction.
Under the present agreement.
an employe may leave the plant in
which he is working if il is not
on defense work and go into a
defense plant while still retaining
his seniority in the original plant
He must return upon the demand
Of his original employer, IL and
when the company starts defense
work.
The union is asking that this
clause be modified 10 prohibit the
recall OF unskilled workers who
have been trained in other plants
Tor war work II a skilled worker
transfers 10 another plant and
then his original employer de-
fr1ands his return he must return
or forfeit his seniority. Reuther
said.
Reuther charges that companies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

Doctor Koch, Detroit head Of
the Koch Laboratories, pictured
in custody at the Federal
Building upon his return 10 the
city after his arrest in Florida
on federal charges OF violating
the food and drug law with his
cancer medicine sold patients.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Equal Sacrifice
Plan Of JAW Is
Given President
BY JACK CRELLIN

Leaders of the UAW-CIO today
were in Washington to present
personally to President Roosevelt
their victory through equality of
sacrifice" program, which has al
ready received the overwhelming
endorsement of the unions rank
and file membership.
The program, adopted at a re-
cent two-day conference of the
union, abolishes premium pay for
Saturday, Sunday and holiday
work when il falls within the 40
hour work week. In return the
union will ask the President to
take immediate measures to pre-
vent war profiteering.
The union delegation is headed
by r. j. Thomas, president. Other
members are Walter Reuther, d.
rector of the GIN division; George
F. Adde's, secretary treasurer;
Richard T. Leonard, Richard
Frankensteen. Richard Reisinger,
executive board members.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

formed him. "on the basis Of pre-
vious education, results Of scholastic
aptitude and achievement tests. and
under tests of leadership and apti-
tude for military service as dem
onstrated during a period Of service
in the Army.
Selection will be made from the
Army at large and it will be accom-
plished by means of system similar
to that now in effect for the selec-
ton OF candidates for the of1lcer
candidate schools"
Any soldier may compete, Mr..
Sparkman said, without regard to
his financial status, with preference
given to soldiers in the younger age
group because of their more recent
school experience and of the longer
potential value to the Army"
Courses in the contemplated pro-
gram, Mr.. Sparkman said, would
vary in length from nine to q
months, and in the case of medical
students probably would extend for
longer period.
The Alabaman inserted a memo
randum from the War Department
which indicated the Army might
also direct the training of some men
for civilian jobs.
Mr.. Sparkman emphasized that
the new program was entirely
apart" from present programs
where students already in college
may enroll in the Army or Navy
Reserve and remain in School until
called by the service with which
they are connected.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

repairs and maintenance for produc-
tive facilities, utilities, housing and
consumers durable goods. The ac-
tion will take effect in the first quar-
ter of next year.
WPB said the ruling will make it
possible for factories, mines, refin-
cries and other industrial facilities
to continue effective production OF
both munitions of war and essential
civilian goods. Communication and
transportation systems gas, oil and
water lines and other services will
be assured materials to keep per-
forming essential functions. Sup
plies and materials needed for es-
sential maintenance and repair OF
housing also may be obtained.
WPB pointed out that until the
controlled materials plan goes into
full operation, the existing priorities
system will be used to obtain steel,
copper and aluminium needed for
Evening star., 1942-11-11

such maintenance and repair. Un-
der the new CMP each agency will
break down its material require
ments three ways: Into that needed
for production, construction and IA
cilities, and maintenance and re-
pair.
BY including maintenance and
repair requirements in the overall
materials program, GIMP provides q
long-range assurance that the Ma
tion's essential industries will be
kept in operation.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Army Plan 10 Train
100000 in Colleges
Revealed in House
Men Would Be SchooIed
For Both Military and
Civilian Assignments

D, the Associated Press.
A War Department plan for send
ing thousands of uniformed soldiers
to college, with an active duty
status, to meet Army, and possibly
civilian requirements, for specialists
and other college-trained men was
announced on the House floor yes
terday by Representative Sparkman
Democrat, Of Alabama, member OF
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The men would be under military
control, the Army would prescribe
their courses and pay the costs OF
their schooling, Mr.. Sparkman said
This program is expected to be
initiated February /. Principal
courses would include medical train
Ing, engineering and science.
No estimate was given by the
Army Of the number of men to be
affected, but one educator privately
guessed" at 100000.
Men will be selected for training
under this program" the Alabaman
said the War Department had in
Evening star., 1942-11-11
|WPB GRAMS Priority
|0n Materials Needed
For Essential Repairs
New Ruling to Affect
Factories, Utilities and
Housing Goods

The War Production Board today
authorized the application Of q top
priority rating for handling mate
rails for essential repair and main
tenance, in order to keep the ma
tion's civilian economy in a healthy
condition"
Included in the. scope Of the de-
termination, made by WPB's Re-
quirements Committee, are essential
Evening star., 1942-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Hidden Beauty
Revealed by Using
MercOIixed War Cream

A simple way to remove the dull drabness
Of your complexion and reveal the lighter.
lovelier skin tones. Just use Mercolized
ents help to fake Oh the older, darkened
surface skin in minute. almost invisible
particles, revealing fairer, fresher, under
skin.
Saxolite AstrinEent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives delightful sense of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite .Astringent in one-haH pint Of witcn
hazel and use daily, morning or evening.
soothing and refreshing facial We believe
you will like it,
Evening star., 1942-11-11
French Stretch Shoes

Men in unoccupied France mend
their shoes until they fall to pieces,
then wear felt slippers or grass
sandals.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
The Best Gift Of All
WAR
SAVINGS
BONDS!

You may purchase Q War
Bond Or War Stomps without
delay at lonsburoh's Street.
Floor Victory Booth or in Lons-
buroh's Sixth Floor Office.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Easy to Use Our Budget
PAYMENT PLANS

Pay "a down and budget the balance, plus snno
service ehoree.
Pay 2ooo down and place your coot in wl-col
Or hove your coat pIoeed your regular charge
account.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
CHOOSE FROM THESE VALUES!

~ Sl58 Natural Grey Persian Paws
~ Sl48 Natural Silver Muskrots- -$loo
~ Sl29 Black dyed Skunk StroIIers-
Cd $l39 Natural Opossum Trotteur-
(5) Slle Beover-dyed Coney Goats
(5) $l79 Cross s-dyed Persian Lombs----------$lo0
(6) $l58 BIoek-dyed Persion nPows-------------$loo
Cd $l7e Natural Lynx Cot Jocket-----l------$loo
~ $l79 Mink dyed Mormot Coots
~ $l58 Southern-bock Muskrot Coots-------$loo
~ $58 SiNertoned- dyed Muskrot Coots-------$l00
~ Sl29 BIoek-dyed Pony Coots ots--------------$1oo
~ Sl2o siIver-dye Red Foxes 36in coot-----$10o
(4) sl39 PIotnum-dyed chekone Lombs
(e) Slle Seo-dyed Coney-----
Evening star., 1942-11-11

SIX AMAZING VALUE.HIGHLIGHTS -.
EVERY COAT WORTH Sl08!
O) Slo8 Persian Lamb, size l2--------------$Io0
(D Sle8 Ocelot Trotteur, size 4-------------$l00
ID Slo8 Noturol Rare Opossun, size l8--------$loo
ID SOB Long Natural Skunk, size l6---------$loo
tD Sle8 Ermine- dyed Muskrot size l6--------$lo0
ID Slo8 Natural Gray Kid, size l4------------$loo
LANSBURGHS-Fw Solon-Second Floor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
BE SAFE

One prolific source Of fire is found
in appliances and materials Of many
kinds which ore Of substondord con-
struction or ore fouIty in design. EIec-
trio irons and stoves, fire doors, roofing
materials and similar commodities may
foil into thot dangerous classification.
Fortunately. however, the buyer has
one certain neutrality-suspicious. only
articles which bear the seol Of approval
Of the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
This organization, which is spon-
sored by the National Board Of Fire Un-
derwriters, is entirely non-profit max
ing. 1t hos no commercial involve
ments. 1t maintains great scientific
laboratories equipped for testing the
fire-resstine qualities or the intrinsic
fire hozords Of practically any article.
All reputable manufacturers submit
their products to the laboratories and,
if they ore found faulty, correct them.
At this time, thousands Of people
Gre purchasing home fire protection
equipment to have on hand in the event
CT enemy attack. They should be espe-
oioIIy corefuI to see thot any extin-
9uisher bought has the Underwriters
seol. Tests show thot many extineuish-
ers have been marketed which do NOT
justify the claims made for them.
They ore either ineffective or Danger
Gus. And in most coses they cost as
much or more than an efficient, sofe
extin9uisher.
The Underwriters Laboratories
work is purely Of public service no.
ture. Toke advantage of it,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Navy provided equipment, shlpS'
barracks and men free of charge,
and a tough sergeant-major for a
technical adviser.
When Dec. z came along, the
sergeant-major was recalled to
San Diego for a few days, and
during his absence the unwary
movie crew made a scene in
which bareheaded enlisted
man saluted an officer inside a
building. 1t was weeks later
when the error was discovered,
and it cost $4,000 to rebuild the
set, reassemble the actors and
reshoot the scene so that the UNI
covered enlisted man could be
shown going about his business
without saluting the officer.
; Almost equally costly was a
scene in which John Payne, a
marine who was always getting
into trouble with his superior,
Randolph Scott, was shown be-
ing. placed under military ar
rest. The provost guard did his
duty in the manner Of a tough
cop picking up dangerous
gangster. At least, he grabbed
him by an arm and hustled him
off, and that is highly improper
treatment if a man isn't floun-
dering drunk or violent. They
shot it again in the formal and
approved fashion.
JAPS ALSO HELPED
A couple of i'll omens under
which the picture started turned
out to be very lucky circum-
stances before it was finished.
When H. Bruce Thunderstorm,
whose nickname is Lucky" be-
gan filming ITO the Shores of
Tripoli," it looked like just an
other service opera, only in
color.
A camera crew was sent to
Honolulu for background shots,
and the Japs' attack on Pearl
Harbor sounded like death rat
tie for those scenes. The Navy
impounded the film. Later, most
of it was released for use in the
picture. Not much fighting, but
it contributes to the feeling of
authenticity.
Originally, too, the show was
supposed to end with John
Payne rejoining his outfit as 1t
marched by on its way to Ice
land. Everyone realized that
wasn't very stirring finish, but
1t was the best available. Now,
of course, Payne is shown on his
way to the south Pacific for a
crack at the so-and-so's who
knocked off a lot of his former
pals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

with the three of diamonds on
the fourth trick. This was be-
cause West had carefully saved
the deuce to force him in.
East made the obvious lead OF
a spade, and SO West made a
trick with the queen of spades,
which otherwise would h a v e
been lost.
/ said to West, slow did you
have the foresight to save the
deuce of diamonds?"
He replied, "When I saw dunn
my l knew that declarer could
cash five clubs and some hearts
as soon as he got in. We were
sure to get five diamonds and
the ace of spades, but the min
ute the jack of diamonds came
down l planned to block our suit
and force East to cad spades.
So l played the eight on the
Jack, instead of the deuce"
"Well," l said, IL only wish
that the late Milton c. Work
could have been here. Back IN
1925 or earlier in one of his auc-
ton bridge books he gave a hand
just like this to show how a de-
fender might gain by deliber-
ately blocking q suit.
"In some points the rescm-
blance TO the hand you just play
cd is startling. The crucial suit
was diamonds, the leader held
five headed by ace-queen and
ending with the deuce, his part
ner held four diamonds topped
by the king, and the leaders
tcnace that he wanted led UP 10
was the ace-Queen Of spades
doubletoni"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
ON PROTECTIVE CUSTODY

Alien japanese ore discovering
protective custody" in the United
stotes is quite different from the brand
thew are familiar with at home and m
the countries of their oxis partners.
Over here it isn't q erimly ironiool
phrose that coils up troeic stories OF
concentration camps and seizure and
Slaughter. 1t actually denotes Protec-
ton and guardianship. These aliens ore
being removed from the California seq
coost to an established militory zone
by q government that is standing by
with all possible assistance. 1t hos es-
toblished agencies to shield them from
forced soIes and sharp creditors, to-
help them operate their forms, to store
their goods, to assist and advise them
in selling or leasing their property.
This is decent and orderly foir
dealing, but it should not be mistaken
for softness or Ioxity. The pursuit OF
subversive action continues. Meon-
while, these aliens may we'll be thank
full they ore in q country where roee or
color is not in itself an invitotion to
plumber, qnd where mon-even in
wor-time-enjoys the full protection
of law as long as he deserves it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
. BARBS

German youth has been taught
to hate by the Nazi machine,
says a commentator. And one OF
these days will find themselves
behind the hate ball.
Naval reserves are training at
Notre Dame. A go' 1 place to
learn how to toss the axis Tor
10-yard loss.
Admiral Helfrich CT the Dutch
navy has taken over allied COM
mand in the Pacific. The Japs
are due for a Dutch treat.
Vice President Wallace has
qualified as a tank driver. Even
being vice president doesn't stop
some men.
Barking dogs do not bite
while they're barking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
GET YOUR teeth INTO IT

The U. S. Armys order for 5000
poirs of seolskin boots for AIosko's de-
tenders is more than on ordinary re-
QUESTION for warm footwear. 1t corries
proof that the Eskimo citizens of this
Arctic territory reolize both their duty
to defense and the danger they foce
from invasion.
These boots are made by Eskimo
women form seoIskin and reindeer hide.
All sewing is by hand With reindeer sin
ews. In making the boot. the Eskimo
woman crimps both edges of seoI and
reindeer hide with her teeth. The teeth
become razor sharp, wear down to the
gums.
The Eskimos are literally getting
their teeth into the defense effort, to
keep fighting men warm. Their sisters,
Of continental United Stotes, who COM
Ploin about sugar rotioning, tire short
oges and other inconvenience could
toke lesson from the Eskinos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
SENATE MAY
CONE THROUGH

Whether or not the Senote
will back up any sloshes the
House moy make is Of course q
gamble. The senators oren't
so very labor minded as q
group, but they ore form
minded, and all the cuts the
House put in the Agriculture
Appropriation oct may be re-
stored in the upper chomber.
There ore signs that the les
son Of the congressional pen
sion bill mistoke may have
been taken to heart by the
senators. too.
The Joint Committee Of
Nonessentiol Federal Expense,
headed by Senator Byrd and
Representative Douehton, hos
been sticking its noses into
many questionable items. The
Office Of Civilian Defe nse
came in for q eriIIiny. So did
the proposal to build q $780,
600 information center for the
Office Of Government Reports
in downtown Washington. And
the poll tax poyine Proclivities
Of the Farm Security Admins
trotion we're given q prelim-
mary going over. All these
things indicate an increasing
senatorial temper to do some-
thing about expense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
KELLY AND O'HARE VS..
De VALERA

Thot eminent non-fiehtine Irish
man, the Sponish-bIooded, New York.
born De Volero hos not read the news
papers lately. He hos been seated in
the Dublin libraries, thumbine through
the journals Of 20 years oeo. in order
to maintain his mad on against the
English. He hos paused only for q
tepid cup OF teo and q lady finger.
Il is q pleasure to point out to thot
gentlemen, in as nasty manner as
possible, that couple Of Americans
rcmed Kelly and O'Hore have done all
tioht BY the Irish line. As everyone
knows, excepting perhaps De VoIero,
- late Colin Kelly dive bombed Jop
lnttleship and Edward O'1ore shot
(1An six lop bombers in one enoooe-
a. lssh excepting those left in
~ still hold their heods
fDscnks 10 YOU, eomon de