davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

ALGIERS, Nov. IA R Gen.
Henry Giraud submitted his resis-
nation as commander during the
reshuffling Of the French National
Committee but consented to re-
main on fulfillment OF four con-
ditions giving him q tree hand IN
directing Frances military affairs.
it was learned reliably today.
Giraud was said to have gwen
his resignation to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle. now sole president OF the
French provisional government,
but de Gaulle asked MIN to con-
.inue as chief OF the armed forces
Giraud, with man. Vi his family
imprisoned by Vlchy or Gestapo
authorities, was pictul ed as lrked
by charges by some de Gaulllsts
that he has Vichy ties.
Giraud returned last night from
an inspection of French mechanic
ed units and said he was confident
the national COMMITTEE would COM
n1v with his four conditions.
Spokesman for the de Gaulllsts al
co said unanimously that Glraud
would continue as military COM
mander, but some adced the quail.
fving phrase for the time beng. -
Many de Gaullists are determln'
ed to purge some army officers
whom they say Giraud is pro-
tecting. 49,. ~.
II is also believed that Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower again mas
reaffirmed his confidence IN vi,
rauds generalship, requesting thai
he stay on to assist in the forth
conoine campaign to lberate
Europe and the French mothef-
land.
The National Committee adopteo
resolution November IL tnanh-
ing Giraud for leading the norh
African government in the las
wear, and expressing confidence
il his future militsr? leadership
This fulfilled the first of Giraud
four conditions.
The others were:
| 2, Complete freedom in dlrectloh
of French. war operations, Whlcr
would mean that he would not DC
required to inform &c Gaulle OF
the National Committee OF con
templated military operations.
3. No French office is to be ex
amined by any purge COMMISSION
without Giraud's consent. lhls
would enable him 10 retain p1
ficers whom he considers ootf
loyal and essential.
4. No new French generals snail
| le oreataI without Cira1'd's ron
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Resort Camp Opened
For Fliers In China

U. S. ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN CHINA, Nov. IA. - Up - A
mountain resort, which in the
United States would be a million
aires dream retreat, has been
opened as a rest camp for conva'
lascent and tired american flyers
and ground men.
Situated on a sparkling lake
about 5000 feet above sea level
with year-round sunshine and
bracing weather, the camp pro-
vides boating, swimming, fishing,
duck shooting. and tennis and
basketball courts. For the more
hardy there is mountain climbing
and wild boar. bobcat and noun
tain lion hunting.
1t is named Camp Schiel in
memory of the late Maj. Frank
Schiel. ace AVG and U. S. 14th
Air Force fighter pilot. The camp
was constructed by the Army in
cooperation with the Chinese war
area service corps which houses
and feeds American forces in
China. The lodge has accommo-
dations for 60 enlisted men and 40
officers. The men stay a week to
10 days.
Not the least of the camps at
fractions is the food which is the
best Army chow in China since
the camp has a No. priority on
food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Nazis Claim New Rocket
Propelled Bomber Plane

vet in aerial Warfare-so destruc-
tive that human beings will wish
they had never learned to fly.
The rocket plane is beng produc-
Cd in mass in a Heinkel factory
and is so constructed that use OF
It's rockets will permit the pilot
1T an instant to multiply its speed
FIVE times. correspondents were
told
Few other details were permitted
but the Observation-Disclosures cor
respondent limited it may already
nave been used over London.
1t was said to be equipped With
only half the number Of guns OF
American fou-engined bombers.
but was said to be armed with a
sensational new weapon winch
cquaiized the firepower Of the Fly
ING Fcrtresses and Liberators.
The Messerschmitt company Is
eported to be producing the new
fighter. described as a machine
which can carry tWo-ton bomb
loads and Ely to Scotland without a
il serve fuel tank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

ciine-gun fire The surgeon said
he was hopeful of saving Warner S
les.
The two Marines | impressed
into service Bruce added, were
found late that afternoon. They
aad been killed by rifle fire and
stripped of everything except their
pants The Japs even took their
Identification tags. l feel terrible
about those two boys who were so
willing to help.
.Our operations were performed
under small battery powered
lights. l can't pay enough tribute
to my men who did all the work.
Lieut.. Herbert Hawley, Elwood,
Neb., dentist attached to our unit
IS the most completely fearless in
d,vidual l ever knew"
Navy surgeons performing oper-
d tons undet fire included: Lieut..
Comm. R. R. Galloway, Birming-
ham. Ala, and Lieutenants James
Lmert. New York City: William
Peck, Fall City. Neb.; Frank A
dair, St. Paul, Mimi; W. F. Bar
ker, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Helping the wounded were En-
sign r. R. Mettenet. San Bernar-
dino, Calf; First Lieut.. Leo Hala-
tex. Chicago, Ill, Marine Quarter
master for medical unit, and Phar-
macist Mate Third Class Orlo
Harding, Toledo, Ohio. Harding
was. slightly wounded when a
bomber killed two men and wound
ed dozen early Sunday morning,
but he rendered first aid to the
victims there and then Joined the
hospital staff and underwent the
Jap attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Vinson Asked To Require
Grade Labelling Of Food

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-P,-
REPRESENTATIVE Of IS organiza-
tions asked Sterilization Director
Fred M. Vinson today to require
grade labelling of canned goods,
eggs and other products as he has
for meats.
"Without grade labelling they
said in a joint letter, "consu6ers
cannot even hope to keep their
home front pledge to pay no more
than ceiling prices for anything
they buy"
They said that ''if low grade
products are passed off as high
grade" prics ceilings could be
violated by as much as q per
cent on canned peas, % per cent
on canned tomatoes and 80 per
cent on eggs.
The organizations whose repre-
sentatives signed the letter are:
American Association of Universe
ty Women, American Home Eco
Monies Association, CIO Woman's
Auxiliary, National Federation OF
Settlements, Congregational Chris
tan Churches, Beta Sigma Theta
Sorority, United Automobile Work
ers, League of Women Shoppers,
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, National Consumers Leag-
ue, Ladies Auxiliary of Brother
tional Congress of Parents and
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, Ma
Teachers, and Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
4 PERSONS DIE
IN TRAIN CRASH
Automobile Derails Penn.
sylvania Limited
In Ohio

cor1TMBUS. o., Nov. 14.-lR-
pennsylvania Railroads St
in m7isan struck an automobile
roU lr today and rolled it into g
erl ~; hall of stee' which wrecked
LIsD vain. derailing the engine anc
uIe .on cars along thousand feet
Sev w. in line in the industrial East
SIDE.
Four persons-the trains engi.
ar and three women war work.
NV ridine in the auto-were killed,
o. death brushed dangerously
~. 'o TO more than 500 passengers
seeding west at 1:3o a. m. east
.rn War Time),
l,tld conduct an inquest probably
.omorroW' ,, ai,,
pos fortunate" none of the
a. ors which left the rails over
. eo.s Several leaned sharply,
. .sl trucks mired in the road
h 'll[ hut railroad men said they
,,1ew of no passenger seriously
hurt. uou
d steubenviDe, O., the engineer;
g crlvia Weber, 81. Wilma Down
no and lola Schoulat, all employ
~, ~ If the Curtiss- Wright airplane
Giant near the James road cross
ina where the automobile was
struck 49, ave., -,
Main street. Carnegie, Pa, the
TTpman was injured critically.
He is in hospital here.
The engine apparently caught
40 automobile broadside and car
red it nearly 1000 feet before
No machine Weoged in the track,
,1IIed into a ball under the loco
rotile and pitched the big loco
motive off the uack.
The engine without its trucks.
san around to head in the oppo-
Ne direction and plowed into the
usdoed only a few feet from a
loaded coach The tender. ripped
1oose ir0m the ea9l.e and a mail
,sr careened down the three-track
rghtQtNay for 800 wards and
stopped lenethwise across the
nk
The mail car. an express car
and i've coaches swerved dizzily
and plunged from the rails, tear
1g up 600 feet Of trackage.
Crossing Waterman Eugene
Demons said he waved a light
Go warning lantern as the. auto
mobile approached and believed
The cal had stopped until he heard
The crash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
LOCAL R0TC UNIT
GETS INSPECTION
High Rating Attained By
High School Mill
tary Corps

The ROTC battalion of New Ham
over High school underwent gen.
eral administrative inspection re-
Gently by Maj. A. D. Sanders, in
fantry, assistant chief of ASTB,
who returned the following re-
port: Correctness of number and
ees of students enrolled in the
ROTC, satisfactory; current en-
rollment. 342; state and condition
Of equipment, excellent; adequacy
and suitability of means provided
bv the institution for caring Tor
government property issued to the
institution, excellent
Precautions taken by the institu-
ton. their servants, and employees.
to protect government property
rom loss; destruction, or damage
by fire. flood, theft, tornado, Or
ether causes, excellent; instructor
personnel of the military depart
met. suitable for suitability and
adequate for adequacy; status -
the military departmet as to-: or
ganization superior, efficiency .
superior. and cooperation of the au-
thorities of the institution, superior
Violations OF regulations, for
which the authorities of the mill
tary department are responsible
none and also none for which the
authorities of the institution are
responsible; deficiencies which.
after discussion with those con-
cerned, the inspecting officer was
unable to correct, none: deslrabill-
| ty of the institution for the purpose
CT military education, SUPERIOR
remarks and recommendations,
rome.
1t. Colonel Thomas Henry, In
fantry, is in charge Of this local
EOTC unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
SURVIVORS LANDED

MADRID. Nov. IA. - Up - The
Spanish news agency Cifra report
ed from ell Ferro1s today that two
Spanish fishing boats returned tc
port with "a survivors Of two Ger.
man U-boats sunk off Staca de
Bares cape in the Bay of Biscay
by Allied forces. The same source
reported from Algeciras that a
tiird U-boat was sunk by British
destroyer which took survivors tC
Gibraltar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Christian Scientists Hear
Sermon On Immortality

'Mortals And. Immortals. was
the subject of the lesson-sermon
in all Christian Science churches
and societies on Sunday, Novem-
Der a.
The Golden Text Was from Ro-
mans 8 10. If yc live after the
flesh, ye shall die but if ye
through the Spirit do mortify the
ceeds of the body, ye shall live. y
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon were the
following from the Bible: This
: say therefore. and testify in the
Lord. that We henceforth walk not
as other Gentiles walk, in the
vanity of their mind, having the
understanding darkened, being
alienated from the life of God
through the ignorance that is in
them, because of the blindness Of
their heart: That We put off con-
corning the former conversation
the old man, which is corrupt ac-
cording to the deceitful lusts; and
he renewed in the spirit OF your
mind: and that We put on the new
man. which after God is created
in righteousness and true holi-
ness" (Ephesians 4: II. Is, 22-24
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ed
DIV. ITO be immortal, we must
rorsake the mortal scene of things.
turn from the lie Of false belief
Ia Truth, and gather the facts OF
heina from the divine Mind, 1t
is only by acknowledging the su-
nremacv of Spirit which annuls
The claims of matter, that NOR,
tails tai; can lay off mortality ana a
find the indissoluble spiritual r INK TX
which establishes man forever III
the divine likeness, inseparble from
1 t,i creator" pages $40. 4sD'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
PLANS REPORTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-(R-A
DNB dispatch transmitted to Euro
pean newspapers said 'srge num-
Der of Allied planes flew over
Sofia this afternoon, causing an
air raid alert and anti-aircraft
eunfire at the Bulgarian capital
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
RATlONING
ROUNDUP
by The Associated Pres)

by The Associated PreS)
Meats, fa.s. etc. Book three
brown stamps G., H, J and K valid
through December 4; stamp L val
ID November q through Janu-
aly !.
Processed foods-Book two blue
Stamps X, Y and z good through
sovember &c: book four green
aamps A. B and C valid through
lHember 20.
Sugar-Book four stamp 20 valid
ID five pounds through January
Shoes-Book one stamp 10 and
Look three stamp l on 'airplane"
Sfeet good Indefinitely.
Gasoline - In northeast and
southeast ga coupons each good
Ter three gallons through Febru-
airy 8. Elsewhere, ga coupons
good for three gallons and expire
November a. B and c. coupons
good for two gallons everywhere
except Rocky Mountains and Far
SeSI' where they are good for
three gallons.
iuel oil - Period one coupons
,slld through January 8. worth
III gallons unit. with most cou-
P'hS worth several units each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
Giraud Gives Conditions
For His Work For France

sent. This would prevent any de
Gaullist move to promote some
one over Giraud's head, thus TAX
ing the command away from him
by rank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

gunnery are errornvtig factors such
heg and distance of the plane
shells velocity and fuse timing temperature
air density and velocity
hy the Army's Mo director. sets
the shell
eres The sketch above shows
two at the tracking plane but
at the place and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Living bacteria can be~found in
bituminous coaol at a depth of
more than 5000 feet, according to
scientists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15
ORDERED TO NEW PORT

KANSAS CITY. Kas.. Nov. IA.
-(R-Rear Admiral Elliott Buck
master commander Of the aircraft
earrier Yorktown when it was
sunk at the Battle of Midway
las been ordered to assume COM
r?and of the San Diego Naval Air
Ease. effective within the next
tv e. weeks. He succeeds Rear Ad-
D,iral Ernest Gunther
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Edible chestnue trees do not
Usually bear fruit until they are
T., least . years old. They may
i've for 500 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Is a calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

An average of one vesse' - >i 4he
every 30 hours in one IN, normal
worlds seven seas III i'0- '''''
times
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

Deer babies arc known as fawns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-15

E1enbants weigh nearly z00
rounds at hirtH
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Mrs. Tuttle Is President
Of New Hisasaase W.C.T.U.

women were present and all joined
the new organization.
Officers elected are Mrs. J. F.
Tuttle, president; Mrs. Anna Ches-
ter, vice president; Mrs. j. j. Wal
lace. recording and corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. August Enseleit,
treasurer.
Committees appointed were:
Constitution = Mrs. futile, Mrs.
Oswald Waber and Mrs. Ruth Bak-
er.
Program-Mrs. Chester, Mrs. P. P.
Gaasch and Mrs. Fred Meyer.
Evangelism-Mrs. j. F. Holland.
Christian citizenshipEMrs Waber.
Devotional programs-Mrs. Baker.
Child Welfare-Miss Lydia Ense-
lett.
For the program, Mrs. Tuttle read
What is the w. c. T. UP" and
Mrs. Chester read What is a
Pledge?" ,
To create an operating fund it
was decided to serve a light lunch
of one item of food and a drink
at each meeting and a free will
offering VIII be taken from the
members.
The next meeting will be May rs
at the home of Mrs. Baker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
MANY ATTEND
NASHUA MANS
LAST SERVICE
c. E.. Frankforther, Long Time
Resident of Nashua and
Grain, Passes On.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Funeral services for
| Clinton E. Frankforther, 70, at the
Methodist church in Glasgow Sun
day afternoon were attended by
many friends from the Nashua and
Grain communities.
Mr.. Frankforther was i'll only a
short time and had been a hospital
patient only three days in Glasgow
when death came Friday evening as
the result of a stomach allment.
Tribute was paid to him by the
Rev. w. L. Bennett for his active
Sunday school work at Grain and
his faithful church attendance.
Pallbearers were AXel Peterson,
Charles Barth, Ivan Altman. B. M.
Cooley, William Meyer and william
Konrad. Mrs. c.. M. Lindberg and
Mrs. L. w. Seibel sang, accompanied
by Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham.
Mr.. Frankforther was born in
Henry county, Ohio, Nov. 2. 1869.
When "a, he began work for the
Western railroad in Hampton,
Iowa. He was married to Myrtle
Idell Hewitt at Bristow, Iowa, June
II. 1896. Two children were born, a
SOIL OOIOOh VIII NACO "a AA4A0AAOg
and a daughter, now Mrs. Otto Use
nan of Nashua.
Came West in 1901
The Frankforthers moved to Ham
lton, in western Montana, in 1901,
where he was employed by the Nor
.hern Pacific railroad for many
in clerical work.
They moved to the Grain COM
nunity, where they were among the
.arly homeSteaders. They lived on
he farm until 1897. when they
moved to Nashua. They retained
heir farm interests. Mr.. Frankfor-
her was active in the Farmers
Besides his widow and daughter,
lie is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Estep and Mrs. Homer Pom
ious of Wauseon, Ohio, and Mrs.
5. Whitmer of Zion City, Ill, as well
Is several nephews and nieces.
Circle c of the Methodist Ladies
Md, of which Mrs. Frankforther is
member, attended the services in
group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

Mario Persechine, %, Kenosha,
Wis, and Viola A%rchibeck, Is, Neuvo,
Calf.
Abe Medoff. "a, and Florence Ste,
81. both of Philadelphia.
William Meridieth, %, Mena, Ark,
and Dorothy Davis, 20, Bozeman.
Paul Frederick Stewart, 3S, New
mantown. Penn, and Airline Matilda
Stoudt. 90. S~hartlesville, Penn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

and Mrs. Harold Stensland, secre-
tary-treasurer. Mr.. McGibney and
Mrs. Elliott hope that every com
munity in the county will be rep
resented by two leaders at the meet
ing.
Aid in Victory
Accomplishments of the All club
members in the county last year
regard to the Victory program we're
summarized this week by the county
agents.
Twenty clubs participated in COL
lecting 1898 pounds of metal scrap,
l3.45l pounds of rubber scrap, 1,776
pounds of burlap. paper and rags.
They purchased war stamps and
bends valued at S1,121. Twenty-sev-
en- members repaired farm machin-
cry, 16 participated in fire preven-
tion activities.
Labor records of farm work done
to relieve the labor shortage kept
by al All girls showed TO- 08 hours
of work, in addition to the regular
work in their homes. Project work
done by girls in the home economics
clubs reported included the making
of 168 garments by 40 girls, the
preserving of 4,278 pints of canned
foods and drying and storing of
1,012 pounds of dried food by %
girls and the cooking of 1893 dishes
and serving of 315 family meals by
20 girls.
Fifty-seven agricultural club mem
bers raised gardens totalling more
than six acres with products valued
at SAT- and labor income estimated
1923. Seven corn club members
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
MISS DICNAN
PROMOTED TO
FIRST LIEUT..
Now an Instructor in Specialist
School for WAACs in
Des MOines.

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa Third
Officer Helen Dignan of Glasgow,
stationed at the first WAAC train
ing center here, has been promoted
to second officer. Her new rank
is the WAAC equivalent of first
lieutenant in the army.
Second Officer Dignan was a
member of the fifth officer candi-
date class graduated at Fort Des
Moines.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
E. Dignan of Glasgow and is a
graduate OF the College of st. Cath
crime, st. Paul. She also attended
Columbia university in New York
City. Before her enrolment in the
WAAC, she taught commercial sub
jectS at Medicine Lake high school.
Second Officer Dignan attended
the army quartermaster school at
Camp Lee, Va, for special train
ing. She is now an instructor on
the faculty of the administrative
specialist school in downtown Des
Moines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
Heating Passes at
Sons Home; Was Long Ill

Thomas M. Heating, 80, father of
T. d. Heating of Glasgow, died at
his sons home Wednesday about
noon. Infirmities resulting from old
age were the cause of death. He
had been bedridden the past two
years, and he and his wife had
made their home in Glasgow since
he suffered a stroke six years ago.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at the Catholic
church in their former home, Lang
don, N. D., and burial will be in
Mount Calvary cemetery there. T. D.
Heating and his. mother left for
Langdon with the body of his father
Thursday night.
MI. Heating was born in Ontario,
Canada, May 10, 1862. In 1891 he
came to Langdon, where he engaged
in the hotel business and where he
was married TO Miss Kathleen Boy
Ian, who survives him.
They had six children, of whom
the four o survive their father.
They are Chaplain Dennis NJ. Keat-
inp of Camp Blanding. Fla; Ken
meth S. Heating of Los Angeles,
Chalmer N. Heating of Temple City,
Ark, and T. d. Heating of Glasgow.
Mr.. Heating retired from the hotel
business in 1929.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29
SERVICE FOR
MRS.REDDICK.
IS SATURDAY
30-Year Resident of Opheim
Community Passes in
Glasgow.
BY Courier Correspondent


OPHEI NJ Funeral services for
Mrs. Ella N. Reddick, 60, Opheim
community resident for 30 years
who died in a Glasgow hospital
early Monday morning. will be held
in the Opheim Lutheran church at
l Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. E. B. Holte will officiate
with the Rev. Carl Hines assisting
PallbearerS will be Milo Jennings.
Elmer johnson, Ben Who'll Horace
FeeZell, ReSner Blikken and Dewitt
st. John. Burial will be in the GlaS-
gov cemetery beside the body of a
daughter. The Peterson chapel is in
charge.
Mrs. Reddick, the wife of D. A.
Reddick, had been suffering from
diabetes for some time and had been
seriously i'll for about a week.
She was born in Indiana, July %.
1874, and spent her early life in
that state. She was married to d. A.
Reddick at New Britain, Ind. Aug.
Is, 1892. While MIR. Reddick followed
his trade as mechanic, they lived
in Indianapolis, Kokomo and other
Indiana cities.
They came to Montana in 1918
and Mr.. Reddick homesteaded 6
miles south of Opheim. They had
made their home in the north
country ever since, living in Opheim
the past four years.
Besides her husband, one son,
Harry Reddick of Opheim. survives.
There are two brothers, Monte and
Roy Stephenson of Noblesville. Ind,
and a sister, Mrs. Maude Abney of
indianapolis. Roy Stephenson will
attend the services. There are also
seven grandchildren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-29

planted % acres in corn, with the
crop valued at ST, 058. Livestock club
members raised GO animals, beef
and dairy cattle, sheep and swine,
with a total value of S2,667.
The All club program has not
only contributed in this practical
way to the war effort, but the rec
reat.onal program has been bene-
fetal in the maintenance of COM
munity morale, Mrs. Elliott said.