davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
All Patrols
Withdra w
Safely
Number of Aircraft
Destroyed on Ground
Raid Is First Attack
by Ground Forces

Cairo. July 5-(AP)-A Spe-
cIal Middle East communiqur
announced today that small
British land forces carried out
raids OH air fields in Crete last
night. -
"i'hc operations were success
full. the communique said. "a
number OF aircraft being de-
Str"ycd on the ground.
All our patrols Withdrew
safely"
The raids constituted the first
communicative operations
against Crete disclosed here since
il was announced June l, 1911,
the British had abandoned that
island under the hammering Of
German air borne units.
(ThC invaders, however, appar-
c3tly have never fully conquered the
people and such allied troops as re-
manned behind when British war
ships Withdrew 1900. UtDops TO
Egypt and taci;ly conceded defeat in
h$trfys first major test between air
and ga power.
tAndrcW MichalOpoulos, Greek
mn..i ter of information, announced
IN Washington last July that 800
Iiri'ISh army regulars and various
Greek forces were maintaining viO-
lent resistance. He said the naZis
actually held only "a narrow strip
around the coast"
tIhc fourth largest island in TIM
Mediterranean with total of 1926
square miles, Crete lies approximate
~ midway bctw cen the north African
coast and Athens. II is 100 miles
long. Inc irc-War population WAS
Ill .G%7.
az is a logical stepping stone on
III" road back for any allied inva-
sion of the Balkans and the new
operation supplements heavy air
raid, previously carried out against
axis installations thcrc.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Bombs Mark
9TH Of July
Fortresses Wing
Eeep Into France
to bomb Nantes,
lie Mans, La alice

London, July 8 Cap "A
Fourth OF July three ply bomb
ing carried american flving For
l!c>ScS deep into France during
daylight SuiGay 10 smash at an
airplanc engine factory Il, Ic
Mans. and t-bOat works 1T
La Pallicc.
II was The .IrSt anniversary of
I'M first American acria! tu~JS.
against Europe IN this war. when 4
handful ui pilots borrowed hail 81
dozen Boston DumUcrs from the iAf
to celebrate the Fourth by hitting
q. German ta.gctS i'll northern
fraGce.
he eighth L. :. air force raid in
daylight followed u strong Saturday
night assault by RAJ bombcrs Whicn
laid Il concentrated cargo of CXpip.
Sivcs on Cologne Industrial districts
on Tie cast bank of the Rhine and
also bombed Hamburg and other lar.
gets IN the Ruhr.
The attack. which cost the RAF .
planes. marked the breaking Of a. lu.l
S.rCc June 2G. when Hamburg u.u
Cologne also WCr" Inc i1rgCiS.
Since ;Hcn attacks had been con.
rCntratCd against railway targets Iu
France. Belgium and Holland and
on coastal shipping.
The RAJ lett fires visible for lju
miles in the return trip To- Cu!nG &C..
Inc 18th o.. the wa. The attack uu
Hamburg WIS In" 9&th.
The eighth air force lost eight
bOmbcrS Oh the Sunday mission WhIcl,
involved a round trip Of more than
COO miles To La PuIi.cc. and more
than 200 t. lie Mans. Bombing re-
suits were good. a cpmmuniquC said
although heavy fighter opposition
was met al lie Mans and Nantes. A
number of enemy fighters were dc
S,rOycd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
General
Takes Field
Siratc sic Village
on Vangunu Island
Captured; Il Jap
Planes Shot Down

Allied Headquarters in Aus
tralIa. July 5-tAPD-Amcri-
can forces. with General Doug
las M"cArlhur in direct charge
II operations thrust forward
III the central >uiomun< sun
gay. capturing a strategic vii
!a%r "n Nau"unU island and
drSir>y:n" u japanrs, planes
over k,MGuya.
News that General Macarthur
mad iLi"n iu The field tor the
~'rnrd lime IN eight months WAS
followed rin>cly ny the announce
mcnt that Americans had seized
NHra village on the southern tin
al EIn%unu island. Three hun
drcd Japanese were killed in the
operation and the remainder of
Tile garrison WAS dispersed. The
noon commnniqur said our losses
wcr" "rclativcly light"
Nura village commands rhr nm
breaches to N.Ciham anchorage on
me southern coast a.: NanLI.u >l.nd.
american plane, ana .u..-,...r..::
guns >Hn; >. planes ga; ul :Nr tor
Ma'I":> which alton .,-G I. raid tho
Am"i lean positions uu N,ua va.
ENn',r. I.3anc,, l..ar.s. escorted
~ scu'" Of 'i-.:g., Eturr p.Ume.d
"s.H 10y ID IGa' ., I.r..rri i4-.,-
n.E-> 3C...c they reached the. .u-
lrc'Eo. g." a.tac!, aid ...r w.
To-. were .."' O.Hn without ~s ri
:, sH-i' \"y..y.. a..u, SOFA a.
ward - I.D.t,.r. 30. y. ....- ,,-r.r'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Jap Islands
Are SlleIled
American Warships
Bombard Jap Bases
in So!omons, Setting
Numerous Fires

Wa hri%ton. JuIy j.--lNp,--
Bic sh'ltN from American var
ships ,,rraminG onto Sew Ccor-
gia "d kolnmhnuadrl islands
sci rurirr"uS fires in the Jap
an",c 9""iiion> in Fourth of
sui, rrmhardmcnt. the Nayy re-
ported today.
The .NrriCan surface Graf
steamed - the narrow v.'rr, bc.
'wc"" e.. stands ~ inc Soronnns
inc Ma ported. 'nrr uarr,a tho.
iei o. ~. t#Cj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
HER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Little change i'm temperature
tonight. Scattered showers and
thundcrStorms north and west
portions this afternoon or carly
tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
43 Axis Fighters
Shot Down in Attacks
Aerial Supremacy
Over Sicily at Stake

Allied Headquarters in Nnrin
Africa. irlN 5.-Iipr--Wi;i. lir
supremacy over Sicily al stake.
United states squidrni~ atiaC.:rd
five Of ne island, u,a.;rr laIG.
ing fields yesterday ard >ln!
down - AXIS fighter. il was an
noumccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05
Nazis Claim
Kuban Gain
Broadcast Declares
Success Climaxed
Weeks Of Fighting;
1000 Soyiets Lost

London, July . CNPD - The
German high command claimed
today that sudden naIi thrust
against Russian forces III the Ii
COON district of the kubIn bridge
head Yesterday had successfully
ing over difficult terrain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-05

Continued on Page Two)
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

peto para ell p1blico Y para las
otras novenas, 10 que no es deciI
que no Sc hayan cometido pc
quenos errores.
La Unione Italiana, que ahora
Sc encuentra en- ell tercer lugar y
ha ganado varios campeonatos,
mucho Sc ha distinguido tambi6n
por su excelente ''team work" y
admirable correction.
Ha ganado y perdido Ia Unione
dentro de un nGmero muy pc
oueho de dificultades.
Todas ssu victorias la ha con-
quistado en- buena lid y justo es
recoRocerlo.
Ell ''team" de los Caballeros
Leales, bien estudiados todos los
puntos, ha sido siempre vi mode
10 de correction.
lie ha tocado perder muchas
wees y 10 ha hecho sonriendo,
como quien sabe que la victoria
es veleidosa.
Como La Unione, y al igual
que ell Circulo Y ell Centre Astu-
riano, los Caballeros Leales re-
presentan a miles de cultos ciu-
dadanos y sus familias.
Ell conjunto, pues, es cast per-
fecto, considerable que en- la
pelota Sc apuesta dinerO y que
muchos sehores Sc acaloran GUAM
do su team pierde.
Lo que ahora incumbe a todos,
en- bien de la pelota ~Intersocial es
que los peloteros y ell pGblico CO.
laboren con la Liga.
Ell pelotero puede protestar
pero dentro de ciertas limitacio-
mes.
Tiene ell p1blico derecho a gri.
tar, defender su novena, protes'
tar y aplaudir; pero pierde la ca
beza quien por abonar una peseta
Sc cree autorizado para insultal
a los peloteros.
Por su parte ell jugador deb
comprender que Ell p1blico est;
compuesto por miembros de ire
s~ociedades y hermanos de Logia
" que ell respectable" siempre e
acreedor a la mayor considera
cion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
JOE LUIS CoMENZARA A
A VISITAR LOS
CAMPAMENToS

Washington, agosto 17.-El
sargento Jose Luis, campe6n mum
dial de boxeo, peso complete, vi
sitara los campamentos de la ma
ci6n exhibiendo su destreza.
La gira de Luis, patrocinada
por la secretaria de guerra, dura-
ra Glen dfas.
Luego de una exhibition dada
aver en- Fort George G.. Meade,
Maryland, hoy saldra para Bos-
ton.
Ofrecera demostraciones en- ell
Campamento Miles Standish, Cam
pamento Edwards Y Fort Devens.
Con Luis viajara ell sargento
George Nicholson, su exsocio de
PRACTICES, que ahora es instructor
de boxeo en- Mitchell Field, New
York, y ell cabO Walker Smith,
conocido entire los ''fieles" del
pugilismo por "Sugar" Ray Ro-
binson, ell campe6n sin corona de
las lat libras.
Luis pasara varios dias en- New
York y despues ira a Baltimore,
Columbus, Chicago, Omaha, Fort
Douglas, Dallas yAtlanta.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
Sc AcoRDo

LOS ANGELES, California, a
gosto IL. - La Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de California acord6 q.
Sc pague a Turkey Thompson y
Elmer Ray por la pelea que Ell
pasado dia 0 sostuvieron aqui.
Sc lie puso fin al combate en- Ell
sexto asalto. Los dos gladiadores,
por acuerdo de la Comisi6n, vol
veran a combatir en- un cuadrila-
tero local.
Ell arbitro Lee Ramage deci-
di6 que ninguno de los dos pGgi-
les rendia su mayor destreza y
puso termino al match, infor-
mando a los sehores comisiOna-
dos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
DE WILKINS

PORT NEWARK, N. ]. ages
to II. - Con un peso de 1877
libras, Eddie bowl, de Newark,
derrot6 por puntos a Babe Viii
kins, 141, de Bloomfield.
Miles de sOldados presenciaron
ell encuentro.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
ZONES


~sersoeial
ssnte que cada
lcuanimidad, CO.
amos que sOmos'
be ofrece la Ii
esta a la cabeza
ejemplo, repre-
sociedades mas
mpa y de Anne
~sturiano.
del Centre les
pOr encima de
tades prefieren
i~ntersOcial.
perder, 81 la
de e~spaldas, y
rtante.
gundO lugar la
ulO Cubano, la
~nutualista cuba
OsO edificio pro-
Estados Unidos.
5 de cordura y
Ia novena del
pasadOs campeo-
recOrdamos bien,
b para martirio
ties.
sucedia la Otra,
Guiana, en- disci-
mantenia su al
aticOs" e~logiaban
Oia decir:
DmpOrtarse STEM
de pelOta que re-
SOciedad mutua-
Circulo es de res
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

Ell campe6n de las lat libras
10 es Red Cochrane, que perte-
nece a la marina de guerra de
la Rep1blica; pero ell verdadero
campe6n, porque sc lie reconoce
mayor destreza, 10 es Ell negrito
Ray Robinson, ahora miembro del
eiercito del TIC Samuel.
Cochrane no podra defender su
corona sin un permiso expreso de
la Secretaria de marina.
Robinson tendra colgados los
La gaceta., 1943-08-17
CON Los GUANTES

Ell verdadero campe6n del Pc
so de pluma 10 es Willie Pep.
Jackie Callura, un champion
mediocre, era recOnocido por la
Association Nacional de Boxeo.
Pep Sc ofreci6 para combatir
con Jackie, en- diferente ocasio-
mes, pero este rehuia ell encuen-
tro, pidiendo para Ell la mayor
porci6n en- ell dinero.
AL fin Uncle Sam decide re-
Guitar a Willie Y ahora ell senior
Callura Sc ha quedado con ell cam
pc, 81 Phil Terranova no lie de-
rrota.
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

Jose Luis y Billy Conn sc pre-
paraban para ganar una bolsa lie
ma, aunque los dos vestian ell uni
forme de Uncle Sam.
Mike Jacobs habia concertado
el match" Y Sc sentia contenti-
simo cuando ell ejercito decide
que los dos hombres no combatie-
sen. lY no combatieron, aunque
los dos necesitaban Ell dinero pa
ra abonar cnotribuciones e i'm
puestos!
La gaceta., 1943-08-17

euantes hasta que la secretaria de
la guerra decida otra cosa.
En- la division del peso ligero
los mejores boxeadores estan 'en
l:bertad de acci6u.
Bob Montgomery es ell cam
pe6n y anhelan a~rrebatarle ell IT.
tulo Beau Jack y Sammy Angott.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
ADVANCED

NASHUA - Walter Burlingame.
who is with the navy in the south
west Pacific, has been promoted to
coXswain. He will be remembered
by many for his outstanding work
on the Nashua basketball team.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
Max Y0derS Sell
Residence; Will
Live in Oregon

NJ. and Mrs. Max Yoder are in
Glasgow this week packing their
household goods for shipment TO
Corvall s. Ore. where they will live.
Mr.. Yoder will engage in business
there. Thev have been living at
Renton. Wash, where Mr.. Yoder was
employed by an electrical supply
company. They have sold their house
at 100 Third avenue north to Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Sheldon.
Mr.. Yoder is former Valley county
Survever. The family moved to Glas-
gov from Richland, where he had
q garage. in 1888. They came to
Valley county from Scobey in 1925.
They were members of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekah lodges and
attended the Methodist church. Mrs.
took an active part in work
Of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Their daughter Maxine is m
by the Boeing Aircraft COM
oany at Renton and their son. Pfc.
Yoder is now taking special
.zed training at the Texas Tech
biological school at Lubbock, Texas.
Mrs. YOder came Sunday from
Scobey, where she visited her sister.
WIS. I. Walker. She had also visited
elatives at MILFORD, N. D. MI. Yoder
anne Wednesday from Corvallis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
Explains How Employment
Sterilization Plan Is Rum

unless they are employed in an in
duStry listed as noneSSentlal. Wher
in doubt consult your local employ
ment service office.
5. Workers who wish to be en-
ployed in critical metal mining, coal
mining, logging and numbering in
duStries must first be referred by
the employment service. However,
while they may transfer 10 another
operator in the same industry, they
may not transfer from II indus
try to another without approval OF
the employment service.
To Issue Statement
6. An employer should issue a
statement of availability 10 a worker
when he is discharged or laid off
for lack OF work, laid off for a per
iod OF seven days or more or when
continued employment of the worker
will involve undue personal hard
ships or wage. salary or working
conditions ~ below established
standards.
7. II the employer fails 10 give
the worker a statement Of avail
ability. the worker should apply for
one at the employment office.
8. Workers desiring TO leave the
state MUST first secure a statement
If availability from the employment
Only in exceptional cases will
such statement be granted a worker
who applies after leaving Montana.
g. A 60-day waiting or penalty
)eriod is provided for workers leav-
ng Jobs under unauthorized condi-
ions or separations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
Small Interviews
Gable, Takes Part
In Channel Raid

Participation in a f~ull-scale Eng
lish channel invasion rehearsal and
an interview with Capt. Clark
Gable have been among recent eX-
periences of Colfax (Collie) Small,
native of Glasgow and now a United
Press correspondent in Britain. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. (SkD
Small of Portland, former Montana
residents. were visiting in Glasgow
this week.
Speaking of Gable in a letter to
his parents. Small says, The guy
is all right. He did his five mis-
sions owe Europe and didn't pick
his spots. Now he has his film for
the training picture for gunners and
he's going back to the states" News
dispatches reported Gables return
this week.
He quotes the movie star turned
Fortress gunner a. saying. sadly.
Il didn't hit a thing. damn it,"
Small explains, 1T may have been
that the German fighter pilots did
not recognize Gable with his ears
tucked in. Or it may have been that
he was W = anxious. Whatever
happened, he had miserable luck
and he didn't like it,"
The correspondent says little of
the channel rehearsal. He was in
the lead craft and was near the
German-occupied French mainland.
The only casualty he saw, he adds,
was bruises and contusions' to his
typewriter.
Small has also made a tour of
many Eighth air force installations
in England and reports that many
he has seen wouldn't even be
believable in the United States.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To DR.. and Mrs, K. R. Steffenson
Of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai. Oct. %. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Quicker of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Oct. 81, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson
OF Glasgow at the DeaconeSs hospi-
tai. Oct, 81, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig Of
Tampico at the Deaconess hospital,
Oct. 81, a son.
Marriage Licenses
Floyd Herzig. %. Burlington, N. D.,
and Alphild Anderson, 20, Leeds,
N. D.
Robert War Club, Sr. SO, Glasgow,
and Emma Two Eagle, 80. Wolf
Point.
John B. Wheatley, IS, and Mary
Mas. IS, both of Glasgow.
Ray Verne j. Collins, 81. of
Nashua. and Mamie Berg, 10, OF
Portland. Ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
NaturaIiZed and One
Repatriated I'm Court Here

Three Valley county residents be-
came citizens and one was repatri-
ated in district court hearings here
Wednesday before Judge John Hur-
~, with examinations conducted by
John Phillips of Havre, federal ex-
aminer. Mr. Phillips is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Phillips of Glas-
gov south bench.
Repatriated was Mrs. Paul Purkett
of Glasgow. She is a native of the
United States but had lost her citi-
zenship by marriage.
Three granted their final citizen
ship papers, with their countries of
birth and their witnesses we're:
Christian j. Westergaard of Glas-
gov, Germany. j. w. Wedum and
Thomas Dignan: Mrs. Isak Waarvik
of Lustre, Norway. and Herbert B.
G~ulbrandsen of Glasgow, Norway,
Sherman Barsness and E. w. Matt
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

the animal husbandry department.
firm of Morgan & Jarrett in Glas-
gov.
Mr.. Buchanan will be associated
with Fred Sanborn, also agricultural
development agent in the Great
Falls office.
Born in Kansas, he graduated
from Oklahoma A. & M. in 1885,
and after receiving his masters de-
gree in animal husbandry from
West Virginia in 1910, he did fur
Their graduate work at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin. He served as a
member of the agricultural staff of
the University of Georgia for one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
North Area Storm
Halts Many, Cars
Stalled in Drifts
By Courier Correspondent

THOENY-Last weeks Snowstorm,
an early-season weather disturbance
of near-blizzard proportions, caught
many north country residents on
the road.
Frank Cradle. who returned.
Thursday from Opheim after load
ing lambs, reported Mann Sim
mons had been caught with his
truck in a drift near the coal mines.
Mr.. Simmons walked to Opheim to
get help. A. Allie spent the night in
a shack after his car stuck in a
drift. He walked to Opheim the next
day.
The snowfall was from 6 to 8
inches and section men had to
shovel off tracks at Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28

By A. ]. FEY. Manager

n Js AfAaAaS0
Glasgow Employment Service Office
Because we are at war, which we
must win, our civilian way Of life
has been upset. People at home can
expect to have normal life disrupted
so that production in essential &C
tiYities are at a maximum.
Our most serious consideration in
this section is agricultural labor and
the farm front Is a vital one. Be
cause of Montana's diminishing Ia
Dor supply, it becomes q PUBLIC
duty for people with agricultural
experience TO accept this kind OF
work. especially married men. since
il will be almost impossible to Sc
cure draft defsrment for q single
man, unless he be operating a farm
large enough 10 warrant 6eferment.
Al persons who are available for
work and all employers who need
workers should use the employment
office as q meeting place for eX-
change Of services. The employment
service is set up 70 give service 10
workers and employers both.
New Plan in Effect
On Oct. Is. a revised permanent
employment Sterilization plan re-
placed the previous temporary plan.
It has the same basic provisions as
in all other states.
Its main purpose is elimination Of
labor turnover in essential activities;
reduction of unnecessary labor mi
grafton; controlled direction OF labor
supply where most needed in the
war program; maximum utilization
of manpower resources"
Many questions come up concern
ing its features. Our best answer is
to consult your local employment
office.
Here are a few of the basic con-
siderations in the plan:
l. workers may leave any indus
try in the state and be employed
in agriculture, but they cannot leave
agriculture without first being
cleared by the employment service,
which will consult with the war
foods administration through the q
extension agent as to need =
Of such workers. -
Must Get Clearance =
2. No worker may leave an essen :
tial industry and be employed in an
industry not listed as essential by !
the war manpower commission with /
out first being cleared by the m /
service. |
8. No worker may leave an essen
tial job in an essential industry and
be employed in an essential indus 2
try at a less essential job without {
clearance from the employment G
4. No employer shall solicit for il
hiring purposes employed workers, S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
THE WEATHER

THE FORECAST
Little change in temperature or
Friday forenoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
Bulldozer Blade
Falls on Glasgow
Man at AirbaSe

Lawrence Granger, while working
at the government garage at the
airbase, had a bone broken in his
instep when the blade of a bulldozer,
which was being put in condition
for work. dropped on his foot Mon
day morning. Some projecting arms
of the blade prevented his receiving
its full impact, II he would have
lost his foot. He is patient at tie
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
Ferria Promotion
Is Announced in
'Phone Magazine

An article accompanied by a pho
tograph of Ernest Ferrin of Glas-
gov in the current issue of the
Monitor, publication of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, announces his pro-
motion to the position of wire chief
in the company's Glasgow office. II
notes that he first started working
for the company as a lineman on
construction in Montana in 1927.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
New Agricultural
Agent Of Railway
Is Visitor Here

M. L. Buchanan, newly appointed
agricultural development agent for
the Great Northern stationed at
Great Falls, was a visitor here Fri
day in company with E. B. Duncan
of st. Paul, the railways general
agricultural development agent.
MI. Buchanan comes to the Great
from the University of
where he was affiliated with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
WAVE is GRADUATE

Los n. NeWbury, 2I, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbury of Fort Peck.
was graduated recently with a petty
officers rating from the naval train
ing school for woman's reserve yeo-
at the Iowa State Teachers
college in Cedar Falls. Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-28
ID. w. Robson Is
New Publisher

y. w. Robson is the new editor
and publisher of the Culbertson
Searchlight. He printed his first
issue last week. Mr.. Robson for a
number of years was associated
with the Sidney Herald and is an
experienced newspaperman.
An inexpensive. easy way to sell.
Try a Courier want ad.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

The Air Force ond Hollywood
were there Screcndom's sorong
girl, Dorothy Lomour ond Copt.
W'IIom Ross Howard III Of the
Army Ar Forces cut their weddpnq
coke at their Beverly Hills we'd
ding reception, offended by Holly
woods greet ond smoiI and mony
Of his fellow officers.
Evening star., 1943-04-25


Bet they're toIkin' boseboII.
LunchtIme for WoIter "Robbit"
MoronylIIe left, q diamond
ereot Of yesterday. and Fronk
"Shonty" Hogan, former catcher
for the New York Glonts, IS opt
to find them mixing q little bose
boil chotter with their Jobs OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co. S H,oghom,
Moss, plant. Especially in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Horoscope
By Frances
Drake

Lool Btbdog Comes h. and Find What Your
Outlook Is According TO the Stars,
For ThursGap. March Is