davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

meet Wednesday afternoon at tn
church parlors with Mrs. Charlie
Barth as hostess. Mrs. Thomas Ell
bridge will entertain Group 2 at he
home.
Mr.. and Mr.. Simon Anderson ant
Ardelle and Mrs. ROLAND Carlso,
and Larry drove to the Edwin Son
steng home Sunday. Mr.. Carlson
and Larry remained for a Longer
visit at the Sonsteng home.
Mrs. H. r. Hawbaker of Peerless
who had been at Wolf Point fol
several days, came Saturday anc
visited until Sunday at the home
of her son, D. E. Hawbaker. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hawbaker and Donald Holli-
day drove to Peerless with her Sun
day.
Mrs. Norris Peterson was honored
at a farewell party before the Pet
erSons moved to north Nashua.
Whist was played. Mrs. Ahlberg was
high winner and Mrs. Bertha Use
man the low scorer. Mrs. Peterson
was given a gift. The Peterson fam
ly moved to the house which they
recently purchased from John
Storkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Geer received
word from their daughter Meredith,
that she had enlisted in the navy
reserve of Red Gross nurses and
could expect to be called at any
time. She is now employed at st.
AIMS hospital at Anaconda. She
completed her training last June
at the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls.
Robert Glunz of Havre was in
Nashua Tuesday renewing friend
ships. He went to Fort Peck to
visit at the George Neiskens home.
The Farmers Union Market will
have its annual business meeting
Saturday, March 20, at the Royal
neighbor hall.
The Van Guard Home Demon
stration club was entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. HelgeSon. Mrs. S. j. Lebert gave
a talk on first aid and Mrs. George
gave a reading on first aid.
The organization voted a So gift
to the Nashua Red cross. Mrs.
Florence P. Elliott gave several
on first aid treatments. The
guests were Mrs. H. W. Beecher,
Mrs. T. Maurseth and Mrs. Wilbur
and Mrs. Helgeson's sis
ter, Mrs. L. Thorbgornson of Fair
view, who assisted with the serving
the dessert luncheon.
H. F. Johnon and G.. w. johnson
left several days ago for the west
coast to seek employment. Mrs. H.
F. johnson is at the Ct. w. johnson
home during her husbands absence.
The Nazarene Missionary society
met Friday afternoon at the home
Mrs. Rudolph Envy.
Mrs. H. j. Geer entertained a few
at her home Tuesday eve
ming honoring her son Jacks
10Th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bohne
'eturned home Wednesday morning
a weeks visit at Sank Center,
Mimi, with his mother, in st. Paul,
md at Rochester, MINI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Benefit Card Party
At HinSdale Raises
Funds, Red Cross
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The first of a series
of three card parties given for the
benefit of the Red Cross drew a
large crowd Monday evening and
brought in almost $40, according to
James B. Rookie, local Red Cross
chairman.
Thirteen tables of whist were
played with the high prizes going
to Everett Boucher and Mrs. w. j.
Trousil. Hostesses for the midnight
lunch were Mrs. Roy Hoerster, Mrs.
R. P. Nelson, Mrs. Harvey Jones,
Mrs. Lloyd Pearson, Mrs. Lawrence
johnson and Mrs. Morris Denham.
The next party in the series will
be held Monday evening at the
Hinsdale community hall. All who
can are asked to bring cards and
tables.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Former Resident
OF Wheeler Gets
S~ergeant's Grade

ORLANDO, Fla.-.Corp. Orville C.
Miller, member of a signal air
warning battalion here, recently was
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
For Sergeant Miller, who performs
the duties of crew chief in his
unit, this was the second promo
ton in five months.
Sergeant Miller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller of Wheeler.
He attended Glasgow high school.
graduating in 1888. He was en-
ployed as grocery store clerk in the
Moose market at Wheeler.
Miller was indicted in Missoula,
Nov. S, 1871.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
MOir Writes His
Appreciation for
Home Town Paper

There is no finer gift for a man
in the service than the home town
newspaper" Private Lloyd w. Moir,
formerly of Glasgow, writes The
Courier in notifying of his change
of address to Fort Worden, Wash.
Il am sure glad to read in The
Courier that there are a lot of my
old friends back of me in the war
effort and that they are all cooper
ating for freedom" he adds. Private
Moir is a brother of Sid NOR of
Glasgow and has been in the army
o than two years. He is a radio
operator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
DYCK IS

Private William P. Dyck, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. Dyck has
been promoted to corporal at the
army air forces advanced flying
school, Carlsbad, N. M. This recog-
milton is the result of his capable
work in the training program of the
army air forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

man. MINI; Mrs. Paul J. Kenney
of Pittsburgh, Erwin C. Holland o!
Pittsburgh and Harold r. Holland
of Glasgow. There are Is grand
children.
One grandson, Ralph Shell. is in
the air forces and a granddaughter,
Mrs. Harry Jacobson of Scobey,
whose husband is with the army i'll
Africa, teaches school at Scobey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Direct help has been given by
Red Cross field directors to more
than a million servicemen or their
families.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
al Report Tomorrow
To Navy or Marines

Thirty-seven men inducted into
the Navy July 80 and four men in
Quoted into the Marine Corps on
July %, will report for active duty
tomorrow. They are:
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Boni, A. P. Writer,
Gets Purple Heart
By the Associated Press.

1S tut ASSoSldteC fTeSS.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug.
6.-William F. Boni, 33, Associated
Press correspondent wounded July
when japanese planes strafed his
barge off New Guinea, received the
Purple Heart decoration today from
Brig. Gen. Charles P. Stivers, as
sistant chief of staff of the South
west Pacific command.
Gen. Stivers pinned the medal on
Mr.. Boni's tunic, saying he did it
''in the name of the President and
Commander in Chief"
Mr.. Boni, recently discharged
from the hospital, received the deco
ration in the presence of large
number of correspondents repre-
senting the press of several nations
and officers of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur;s staff.
Gen. Stivers said that for many
years correspondents had accom-
panied armed forces in combat,
taking risks equal to and often
greater than the troops.
Many correspondents have been
killed or wounded, he said. but only
recently has it been possible to make
appropriate awards.
Mr.. Boni, the first American cor
respondent wounded in the South
west Pacific theater and the first
to win the Purple Heart, was hit
by nine shell splinters when the
small barge in which he was leav-
ing Nassau Bay was attacked by
enemy dive bombers and Zeros.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
'Chottie' N. Wright
Sues for Divorce,
Charging Cruelty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 5.-Ending a
romance that began with spec
tacular police chase in 1898, Mrs.
Charlotte Milburn Wright has filed
suit for divorce against John Burg
hart Wright of Clinton, Conn, it was
learned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, both socially
prominent, were married in June,
1910. shortly after she had lost a
$1,000 alienation of affections verdict
in Superior Court at Middletown,
Conn, to Mr.. Wright's divorced wife,
Mrs. Catherine Mathiesen Wright.
That suit had started in 1888 after
Mr.. Wright had taken the then Mrs.
Charlotte Milburn Pickering Cheese
borough of Madison, Conn, on wild
land and sea flight from State po-
lice. With the help of the Coast
Guard they finally arrested him on
an assault charge preferred by his
wife.
Served Three Months.
She had complained that he
threatened her with a rifle-and po-
lice complained that he had shot at
another woman under the impress
sion she was his wife.
Mr.. Wright was convicted in Su-
perior Court, served three months In
jail and paid fine of $3.50 plus
$125.60 costs.
In the divorce papers filed here
last week, Mrs. Wright, 20, charged
her 46-year-old husband with eX-
treme mental cruelty and habituai
indulgence in violent and ungov-
ernable temper. In September, 1910,
she alleged, he became intoxicated
and threw her downstairs and on
another occasion tore her clothes
from her.
Charges Visits by Ex-wife.
She further maintained that she
had been caused embarrassment by
Mr.. Wright's former wife visiting
him, and charged that her husband
had called her mother names.
Mrs. Wright, the granddaughter |
of the late John G.. Milburn, is the |
former wife of Hugh Parker Picker
ing of Chicago and Thomas Patton |
CheSeborough. MIR. wright is the |
son of Burton Wright, former presi- |
dent of the Massachusetts, Mutual |
Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Wright, much in the news
since she made her debut as "Chot-
tie" Milburn in 1881, is the daugh-
ter of Ann Hollingsworth Milburn
Peabody, socially prominent in New
York, and Ralph Milburn of Clear
water, Fla, brother of the late
famed polo player, Devereux Mil
burn.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Navy.
Mowlds. Fred L., jr. Collier. John w.
Machlin, Jerome S. Lawson, Qulnton Y.
Vlaveloux, Joseph B. Bauman. Boyce A
Hallock, William D. Courtney John r
Stein Glenroy A. Edinger, william j.
Goetzinger, J. A. jr. Wirsing, Vernon c.
Alldredge, Everett o. Harper, Jay L.
Wright, Curtis M. Griffth, Francis L.
Towers, Gottlieb c. Stinson, c. H, ir
Pickler, Paul L. Bingham, Colonel K.
Canter, Ashby H Hungerford, r. A.
Bell, Charles w Frye. James r.
Smith. Alphonsus M Saftlss, David
Worley, William c. Dill, Normal E.
Mathers, Albert w. Repass Charles G.
Goss, Benz T. Kanousky, Albert s.
Adam, William A. Bonifant, Everett z.
Jett, William R. Solomon, Uriah j.
Gassara, Louis A.
Marine Corps.
Charles, William T. McMenamin z. 3.
kaufman. joey Robinson. c. w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Will Improve
Hunting Lands
Lons-Ronss Project
Embraces County

LANSING, Feb. IL - (P) -
p. j. Hoffmaster, State Conser
walton director, said today his
department would start work
Every soon" on proposed $6,-
100000 recreation and hunting
grounds project for southeastern
Michigan.
The Conservation Commission
yesterday agreed to add $780,
900 annually from the State
Game Protection fund to $1,000.
900 a year expected from the
Legislature for the five-year
project. Any legislative appro-
priation would not be available
until after July under law,
Hoffmaster said.
The long-range project rec
commended by Governor Kelly
in his inaugural message, calls
for purchase of approximately
100000 acres stretching north
east from Jackson county to
Genesee and Lapeer counties.
Hoffmaster said improvement
of the chain of recreation areas
probably would be withheld UNI
til the postwar period, but that
meanwhile natural parks. hunt
ing sites, streams and lakes
would be open to residents Of
Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Lansing
and scores of other communi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Draft
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
al of deferment after mid-year
or those who simply cant be re-
placed.
Some of the requirements are
expected to come from the
ranks of family men now hold
ing jobs which are to become
non-deferrable on dependency
grounds after April /.
The House military committee
meanwhile called Selective Serv-
ice Director Lewis B. Hershey
as the first witness on a bill to
give deferment priorities to men
with children, regardless of
occupation.
The measure was sponsored by
Rep. Kilday (D-Tex. who said
it was inspired by COMPRESSION
al determination to preserve
the family unit as long as pos
sible." It sets up this order for
induction:
Group l, men without depend
ents. -'----
Group ?, unmarried men with
secondary dependents, such as
mothers, fathers, sisters or
brothers.
Group 3, married men with
out children.
Group 4, married men with
children.
Under its provisions, no man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
4S.Hour Week
Poses Issues
Seek Qualification
Of Many Points
BY JAMES MARROW,
GEORGE ZlELKE

GEORGE ZIELKE
WASHINGTON. Feb. II Up
The 48 hour minimum work
week order has raised a bumper
crop of questions.
It'll take some time TO reap
all the answers, but some are
ready now:
One of the early doubtful
points was cleared up by the
interpretation that employees in
affected areas who aren't COW
cred by the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act or un ion contracts
won't necessarily get time-and-
a-half for hours worked in ex-
cess of 40 a week - that'll be
a matter for bargaining between
employe and employer.
The Fair Labor Standards
law, specifying overtime pay
after 40 hours, specifically ex-
empts from its provisions such
groups as domestic servant, en-
ployes of retail or service estab-
lishments whose selling or serv-
icing is all or mostly within a
state (rather than interstate) ;
agricultural workers and pro-
cessors of agricultural commodi-
ties "in the area of production"
MIGHT LOSE MEN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Russia
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Rostov and 80 miles northwest
of Krasnodar, with which it was
connected by d railroad that the
Germans might have used in an
attempt to escape by way of the
Taman peninsula.
The coast of the sea of Azov
from the mouth of the river Don
to Akhtari has been completely
cleared of the enemy" the early
communique said today.
The enlightenment of Rostov
continued with Red Army unit
slashing across the -Ros-
tox railway line below Novo-
cherkassk, and cutting commun-
ications between the two cities,
reports from the front line indi-
Gated.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION of what forces had
thus cut to within less than 10
miles northeast of Rostov, al
ready under artillery fire from
the massed Soviet guns on the
south shore of the Don river,
with huge armies that stormed
up out of the Caucasus and
down from the lower Don Val
ley closing the siege from the
south and the east.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

ties embracing three-fifths OF the
States population.
Hoffmaster said he would not
ify the House and Senate Ap-
preparations committees OF the
Commissions decision to contri-
butte 5000, 900 annually from the
Game Protection Fund. with the
specification that such money be
earmarked for purchase of hunt
ing lands only.
The project will mark sharp
deviation from Conservation De-
partment policies which in the
past concentrated wildlife inn
provements in northern Michi-
gan where more than 100000
acres are dedicated to public use.
In the lower southern half OF the
state, only IS 900 acres are pub
licly owned, mostly on the west
side of the State, Hoffmaster
said.
The proposed recreation sites
follow glacier formed highlands,
extending from Jackson county,
through Washtenaw. Livingston
and Oakland counties and fin
gering into Genesee, Lapeer and
MACOMB counties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Uncover Tire
bIa(k.Markei
IA Buyers, Sellers
to be Prosecuted

DETROIT, Feb. 11-(R)-
United States Attorneys filed
criminal informations in federal
court today against Ia persons
accused of selling and buying
new automobile tires in BLACK
market here.
Several of the defendants
named were listed as purchasers,
including three residents of
Cleveland, O.
Joseph c. Murphy, assistant
district attorney, who with John
c. Lehr, district attorney, filed
the informations, said that "the
government is proceeding for
the first time against alleged
purchasers as we'll as against
sellers in the tire black market" "
The defendants are accused
of violating the second war pow
ers act by buying and selling
tires without ration certificates.
Among those named is James
M. Bayley, former manager OF
an auto supply store in Detroit,
who is under $1,000 bond after
pleading guilty before a u. S.
commissioner last August to
charges of selling % new tires
to persons without ration GER
tificates and above ceiling
prices.
Other defendants include Will
liam Ettel, Newton Einstandig,
Sam Wagner, Charles Walsh,
Lige Rabold, Maurice Weinhart,
George Bobbish, Marvin Faul-
man and Anthony Vent, all of
Detroit; Albert j. Walter Of
Dearborn, and j. Russell Wench,
Thomas James and Arthur O.
Wiley, all of Cleveland, 0.
The OPA ceiling prices for
tires and tubes was SIT, Murphy
said,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Slightly Lowered
Butter Price Likely

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Office of Price Administration
today replaced its freeze
method of butter price control
with specific prices which it
said would leave the price to the
housewife unchanged or slightly
lowered. The change is effective
Feb. Is.
Retail stores will continue to
compute their maximum butter
prices to the housewife by add
ing mark-ups over net cost of
eight to ten per cent, depending
upon the type of store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
MountCZemens
High School
By Tom q Dick Donaldson
ENJOY DINNER

ENJOI LIN nj LIN
Bob GasoW and Tom Donald
son, president and vice-president
of the Senior class, enjoyed a
fine meal at the Kiwanis Club
yesterday. The boys are guests
of the club, chosen by Mr.. Bah
cock, for the entire month, next
month two other boys will take
their place from ST. Mary's High
School.
For the first time in number
of years the City High guests
will witness the big banquet on
Wednesday night, Feb. "a, fea-
turing, ladies night; it just hap
pened that in these past years
the banquet always fell on the
month that st. Mary's students
were guests. The boys seemed to
like the informality of the meet
ing yesterday at which there was
plenty of laughter and noise
making.
YEAR BOOK
The year book committee -
Margot Breitmeyer, p a uline
Pringnitz, Bob Nank and Rich
ard Donaldson-under the sup
ervision of Frank Kissell has Sc
lected these committees:
History-Janice Stuck with
Robert Beal as advisor; Will
Elmer Eschenburg with Mrs.
Cash SouthWell as advisor; Pro-
phecy-Tom Donaldson with
Thomas Babcock as advisor. The
Valedictory and Salutatory will
be under the direction of Miss
Jean Hubbard; the presidents
address TO be given by Bob Gas
ow will be under the supervision
of Miss Mary Rogers.
The Seniors were notified to-
day that the dead line for all
pictures for the year book is
March 81; otherwise they will
not appear in the book. These
books are printed by the High
school print shop.
USHER CLUB
The Usher club under the di-
rection of Wayne Sharland and
Janice Stuck will usher for the
Civilian Defense program to-
night in the High school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Fire in Battle Creek
Cuts Super Market

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb.
II -(P)- Damage estimated at
$4,000 was caused this morning
ing when fire Quilted the Dole
Super Market in the Lakeview
section Famed by a high wind
the flames gained considerable
Roadway before firemen could
reach the scene. The loss in
Guided a complete stock of gro
ceries and 5000 worth of meat,
a weeks supply. Fire Chief
John Doster said he had been
unable to determine cause Of the
blaze
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
cM/ZDREW$
COLDS

FOR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries
ofoolds-coughing, phlegm, irrita-
ton. clogged upper air passages
rub throat, chest, and back with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and-
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Tug
Continued from Page One


Clarence Harvey, pilot of the
tug, said the boat suddenly be-
gan listing and turned over. He
said he could not explain the
mishap.
Besides Pilot Harvey, the res
cued included:
Madeleine Nelson, IS, Ores
ham, Ore; June Hazel, SO;
Madge Stewart, "a; lone Pear
son, AZ; Philip II. Kaler, ST;
William H. Ellis, 80, all of Port
land. They were taken to a hos
pital and treated for shock,
bruises and decorations.
The other passengers were
pulled from the river but left
before their names could be OBJ
tanned, officers said.
The identities of the missing
were not known Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11


ALSO, FOR MEAD
COLD ''snimes'
melt a spoonful
Of VapoRub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
stealning vapors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

in a higher-numbered group
could be drafted as long as men
in lower-numbered groups were
available within the same state.
The effect would be to permit
local boards to dip into reserves
of other boards within the state
TO fill quotas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Tank
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
nounced that hundreds of en-
envy dead remained on the bat
tlefield" after the Red Army re-
pulsed three waves of counter
attacks and drove into more
towns to expand their southwark
pointed wedge in the Krama-
torsk area.
In the siege of Rostov the Rus
slams said they had swept ioto
a number of strong German for
t:fications after turning back an
intensive tank and artillery
counterattack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Chungking
Continued from Page One

NOHtlnueu ITOH rage Vic
China at this stage of her long
drawn, undaunted struggle.
Amid this augury of heavier
United Nations blows to be de-
livered against the Japanese, dis
patches from the New Guinea
battlefront reported that Allied
troops had killed nearly 800
japanese in a l3-day drive to-
Ward Salamaua.
Gen. Macarthur headquar.
ers said the Allies, in sudden
display of offensive power, had
thrown the main japanese force
back six miles toward Sala-
maua, killing l25 of the enemy.
Front reports said that what
started out as surprise Japan
csc attack on the Allied air field
at Wau, 35 miles southwest of
Saiamaua, was turned into VIC
tory for Australian infantry and
artillery flown to the jungle
scene by American pilots in Ar
my pilots in Army transport
planes.
After routing the enemy, the
Australians pushed on six miles
beyond Wau and captured Wan
dunn.
SCOTS AT JAPS
simultaneously, Gen. Mac-Ar-
thur scoffed at a japanese COM
munique attempting to mini
miZe the sweeping victory which
the Allies won last month in the
Papuan campaign in Lower
New Guinea.
Challenging Tokyo's asser-
ton that japanese forces left the
Papuan battle zone after accom-
plishing their mission, Gen.
Macarthur declared:
There was no evacuation of
japanese from Buna at the end
of January. At that time, the
last scattered remnants of the
enemy we're so surrounded that
evacuation was no longer pos
sible.
Gen. Horii and his army
persisted.
On the Burma front, British
headquarters reported that Raj
planes carried out widespread
attacks againstthe Japanese yes
terday, blasting storehouses, riv-
er steamers and-rail communica
tons in 200-mile sweep
through the Irrawaddy River
valley.
Other Raj planes bombed the
vicinity of Akyab, big Japanese
base on the Bay of Bengal, and
strafed enemy positions in the
Rathedaung sectory % miles
North of Akyab.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
All Jop Resistance
Halted on GuodolconoI

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Up
- All organized japanese re-
sistance has been h | c d on
Gudalcanal, and United States
p anes are attacking enemy
bases in other parts of the South
Pacific, the Navy reported to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Primary
Continued from Page One

<UTTEfFUNW II Vf1f Il "SC VHC
staff and Bruneel, the term of
Constable John Miller also ex-
pires.
A group of businessmen re-
portedly plan to back candidates
for mayor ard commission.
A spokesman for the group
said an announcement may be
forthcoming within the next
few days"