davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

More Glasgow and Montana men
are mentioned in recent dispatches
from New Guinea by William F,
Boni, Associated Press writer. Boni
in his farewell article of a series.
relates how the American officers
and men were told that they had
made history in that campaign that
concluded with the surrender of 1T
surviving japanese.
This same story mentions Mai
Harald Siqueland, regimental chap
lain and former pastor of the First
Lutheran church in Glasgow.
In other dispatches appears the
name of Lieut.. Charles E. Peterson
Jr., Son of MI. and Mrs. Charles E.
Peterson OF Glasgow.
Follows Barrage
one, telling now Inese American
forces wiped out the last pocket Of
enemy resistance, thus clearing the
Sanananda road right to the sea,
says this:
1T vas a wierd experience walk
ing through an area where the
companies under Lieuts. Loren D.
Odell of Billings, Mont. and Charles
E. Peterson of Glasgow, Mont, and
Capt. Jim auckland of Bozeman,
Mont, had followed in after the
barrage. There were at least 100
Jap dead counted, which brought
the total for the seven days Often
sive close to the 1000 mark"
Another story tells of "pint-sized
young" Private Orville l.. White of
Vernon, Texas, a member of Lieu
tenant Peterson's unit, who had a
Jap BOBBY trap explode virtually in
his face but was unframed. While
he saw n of the U.
S. Garand rifles sticking in the
ground. When he tried to pull it
out, there was a sudden explosion.
This was the first BOBBY trap re-
since the particular troops
had been in that area.
Tribute to Montanans
Boni's farewell story has glory
enough for the Americans and Aus
who took part in the clean
up of Papua. Here it is:
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
VIEW Delayed)-Ameri-
officers and men who took part
in driving the Japanese out Of
7apua were told that they helped
make history.
The praise, together with con-
on "the first major
and victory" against the Jap
Inese, came in a lettes from the
robert 1. Eichelberger, chief of
'anananda front from Lieut.. Gen.
robert I. Eichelberger, chief of
american forces in New Guinea.
With the commander of Austral-
an forces in New Guinea as guest
tar, they placed the final episode
oday in the story of Higgins road
lock, n of the epic backgrounds
4 the brief, bloody, bitter fight
Or Papua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

The Hinsdak-T hoenv mail carrier
has been compelled to deliver the
mail with a team this week due to
the deep and drifted snow in this
community.
Commissioner and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold went to Glasgow Monday
where Mr.. Arnold is aattendirg the
commissioners meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
Dennis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
johnson east of Hinsdale Thursday.
Robert Arndt. Oscar Hatton, Joe
Lenertz and George Olson were
Hinsdale visitors last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Capitol Week: Legal Gambling
I'm Montana Is Seen as Remote

HELENA - Gambling, taxes anc
post = war reconstruction we're the
principal issues before the 28tf
Montana legislature this week.
The state senate, by a margin OF
four votes, killed a bill to repeal
the hickey gambling law" char
acterized by Sen. Leonard Plank
D., Liberty, as the law which al
lows 'back-door gambling" in Mon
tana.
The senate action left in doubt
that body's attitude toward a bill
proposed in the house which would
legalize gambling halls in the state
and another which would legalize
slot machines.
Some legislative onlookers be-
lieve the death of Senator Plank's
bill to repeal the hickey gambling
law was an omen that Montana
may become wide open" to the fol-
lowers of Lady Luck. Others *
pressed the opinion, however, that
Rep. Frank w. Horrigan's gambling
hall bill will not be pushed, now
that the hickey law has been re-
tanned.
Legalization Not Likely
The latter theory seemed most
likely, since there would be little
point to putting through the Hor-
rigaD bill now. Gov. Sam C. Ford
would undoubtedly veto any such
measure.
Whether or not the state income
tax should be maintained at its
present level was almost certain to
become n of the most critical is
sues before the legislature.
In his biennial message, Governor
Ford urged that the income tax
be maintained, contending that sur
plus state funds should be held as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Robert McNulty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin T. McNul of Wheeler,
recently was promoted corporal. He
is at Marysville, Calf, in the med
ical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller and son
Larry have moved into the house
recently vacated by the Melvin
Fischer family. The Fischers moved
into the old GraySon house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ross and
Clarence Jr., John Stanley and Ell
va D. PETERSON were Glasgow callers
Saturday.
The boys in the Aviation club
have completed three model air
planes.
Omar Grasberg has been i'll the
past week with mumps ard an eye
affliction.
The Wheeler school will sponsor
a basket social and public card
party Friday evening, Feb. II.
Mrs. Mona McNulty, who has
been ill for several weeks at the
- ICSh llOoPAIols llao lliiPAONSN
enough to return to her home here.
Ivy McNulty of the West Galpin
community was a week end guest
of Mona Rae McNulty here.
Private Franklin PETERSON, who
recently completed a course at the
North American Aircraft, Ingle-
wood, Calf, is now stationed in a
camp near Panama, Florida.
The West Galpin school was
closed a few days last week due to
he cold weather. They had school
again Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. o. H. Baylor, who has been
i'll for two weeks, is again able to
be about.
John MaxneSS was in Wheeler
looking after business mat
ters for the school district.
Lora Lee Stanley vas a week end
guest of Margery Bliven of Glas-
Cow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
Leslie F. Kampfer
Dental Graduate
At Coast College

Leslie F. Kampfer of Portland,
sor, of c. w. Kampfer of Glasgow,
was graduated from the school of
dentistry of North Pacific college
of oregon at Portland Tuesday
He is a graduate of the Glasgow
school and took his PRECEDENT
al courses at Northern Montana
college at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kampfer expect to
visit in Glasgow and with Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Brough of Frazer, soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

a reservoir against the expected
high cost of rehabilitation after the
war.
Nevertheless, a bill was intro
duceo in the senate to cut the tax
III half during the next two years.
Its author, Sen. John l.. Campbell,
r., Missoula, estimated it would
lower the states revenue by $780,
900 a year.
And Representative Horriga n,
chairman of the powerful house ap-
preparations committee, announced
his intention of introducing a bill
calling for a complete moratorium
on payment of the state income tax
for 1943 and 1914.
Both Horrigan and Campbell
pointed to the heavy burden of fed
eral income taxes as sufficient just
ification for reducing state levies to
a minimum.
There were indications the DEM
ocratic minority in both houses
would side with the governor, if
the issue comes to a showdown.
The party has gone on record as
backing his plan to retain surplus
funds as a backlog against the an
ticipated postwar depression, even
urging that surplus funds be i'm
pounded for the duration.
Although the Democratic policy
makers made no statement as to
their attitude toward the income
tax, Rep. Paul Cannon, D., Silver
Bow, minority floor leader in the
house, made the statement on the
floor of the house he was pledged
personally to maintain the status
quo" as regards the state tax struc-
ture.
Urges Aid for Vets
Following up his initial demand
for post = war planning, Governor
sent a supplemental message
to the house recommending that an
adequate" appropriation be grant
ed the state veterans welfare COM
mission to enable it to start the
work of rehabilitating discharged
Veterans of the present a |
The senate. by the close vote of
70 to &c, killed a bill which would i
lave transferred Cascade county !
the second to the first con- {
,ressional district. Nine republican {
enators, including w. E. Kelley,
majority floor leader, joined a solid
democratic bloc in voting to kill C
he bill. Another redistricting bill =
vas introduced in the senate, which O
would transfer Big Horn, Carbon, il
saltwater and Park counties into g
he first district.
Two bills are pending in the leg =
affecting the states thous- .
nds of sportsmen. .
Would Revise Game Code
One, a measure proposed by Gov.
ord in his biennial message calls
Or appointment of a joint interim
ommittee to revise the state fish
nd game code. BY last week end
had passed the house with a min
mum of debate and reposed in a q
enate committee. "
The other bill. considerably more d
.0ntroversial, would make the slate .
sh and game commission an cleo y
We body.
BY a slender majority, it received II
lie approval of the house commit II
.e of the whole, following some 81
rgument over its constitutionality. VI
roponents claim it would take u
olitics out of sportsmen's affairs"
Y allowing hunters and fishermen III
elect their own representatives %
than have them appointed OF
Y the governor. "
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
NaShua's Aid i'm
War Production
Is Outstanding

Through an error, the name of
Nashua was ommitted last week by
The Courier from a list of county
communities that have contributed
help to the Red Gross volunteer
special services. Mrs. w. G. Craw-
ford, chairman, commented that
not only has Nashua done out
standing work in surgical dressings,
knitting ard sewing, but also made,
filled and contributed the contents
for rs overseas service kits in the
last quota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
COUNTY LINE
Ruth S~auskOjus

Due to the cold weather business
and travel have been set aside.
Even the mail man climbed into his
snowmobile carrying the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Waitschies
were business callers in Glasgow
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miner were
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dea Saturday.
Ruth Sauskojus and Walter Saus-
kojus came home for the week end
after a two week stay in town.
MS. and Mrs. F.. w. Miner were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David Sauskojus.
Funeral services for Leo Kegel
who was frozen to death, will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 2, in Scobey.
Mrs. Ruth Sauskojus was a bus
mess caller in Scobey last Tues
day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
ROAD is OPEN

TAMPICO- The county snow
pillow opened the road between
Glasgow and Tampico and the road
west of Tampico Monday but there
are still many side roads that can
not be travelled by car.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
TO BOMBARDIER SCHOOL

Mrs. Mary w. johnson has re-
ceived word that her son, Hilmer
CGade) Johnson, has been selected
for training as a bombardier in the
army air forces and will soon be
assigned to a west coast army air
forces bombardier school. johnson
has been located at the Santa Ana
army air base in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
HARVEST THICK ICE

TAMPICO-The ice harvest end
ed here Saturday after delayed
ty the cold weather and heavy
snow. The ice was 20Ia inches thick.
when the men first started it was
IS inches thick. snow is more than
IL inches on the level.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Farmers who reclaim eroded
or worn = out land by planting it
with forest tree seedlings will find
it less expensive to buy the seed
lings from public nurseries than
to try to propagate them on the
farm. according to advices of the
forest products industries which
produce and plant millions of such
seeding annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04
All PROGRAM

A radio All drama, THE Pillow
and the Sword" on the program
for All Mobilization week, will be
heard over KGHL, Billings, at II,
Saturday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-04

Money is loaned without interest to
men in the armed forces or their
families by the Red Cross in cases
OF financial emergency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Warren Township Justice Of the Peace RESIGNS Post
Warren OCD
Sponsors Big
Salvage Drive

VAN DYKE - The first con-
solidated scrap drive. sponsored
by the Warren Township O.C.D..
will be held during the week Of
June 2lst 10 26th incl. it was
announced by Mr.. N. Parker.
chairman of the salvage commit
tee of Warren Unit.
This will give Warren Town
ship its first chance 10 COM
pete with Detroit, Ferndale,
Royal Oak and other small COM
munities who were so successful
In recent drives.
Every effort should be made
to make this drive a success and
you are requested TO donate.
The salvage committee hopes
to enlist the support of volun-
teers for pickup and disposal Of
this scrap to their local depots
and any person willing to donate
their services are requested to
contact Mr.. Parker either by
calling CE 2l34W or at his home
located At 6048 McKersie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Jack Munro Quits to Take
New Job on West Coast
Had Long Been Center

VAN DYKE-John c. Munro,
80. for the past three years a
Justice of the peace in Warren
township and long turbulent
figure in the community's polit-
ical life, Tuesday night resigned
his official position at the reg
ular meeting of the township
board
Munro, who gave as reason
for his resignation. acceptance
of a job in the West, has figured
the news prominently for sew
eral years.
On March 30. of. this year,
Munro was revealed as a former
inmate of the Southern Michigan
Prison at jackson, during the
course of a fngerprint checkup
b. Detroit police following Mum
ros arrest on charges preferred
by 33-year-old Detroit mar
ried woman. The woman's
charges were subseque n y
dropped.
PRISON TERM
The police checkup. however.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

showed that Munro was found
guilty of running down Frank
James, a Detroiter, in a safety
zone at Third and Temple streets
in Oct. 1929, and that he was
sent to Jackson to serve 2l7 to
IS year term for that offense.
On Feb. 2, 1884. Munro was
again convicted in Recorder
Court, Detroit, of an assault and
Battery charge. Sentence was
suspended in that case.
Again, in July. l94l, Munro
became the target for severe
criticism by Michigan State Po-
lice and from the then Macomb
County Prosecuting Attorney.
Ivan A. Johnston. when he fail
ed to report to the secretary of
state conviction in his justice
court, of Cyriel Devriendt, a Van
Dyke contractor, who had run
down an l1-year-old girl. A
month later Devriendt ran down.
and killed. two small children
Officials insisted that il Munro
had obeyed the letter of the law
Devriendt's driving cense
would have been rescinded and
he would not have been driving
when the fatal accidents took
place.
RECENT OFFENSE
On March S, Of this year, Mum
70 again figured in the news
when he paid a SIS fine and costs
before Justice Donald j. Parent,
of Mount Clemens. charged with
driving on the wrong side of the
highway.
According to township Off
Gals Munro's resignation will
become effective June |. He has
been employed in Detroit auto
motive factory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

.1m< Il, ~ :...:..
Pvsdss CkvySv CsepsvsSs0
wAR PRODUCTS o. cMaYSla eoapoaAno1
rsaks. rsah Engines. .AatArsrsst ovas esmbss
fvsslsss Sections sembse Wings Airush
Engines Wide voristy Of Ammvnhsn . Asfi.rssk
Vehicles Commend Reconnaissance Cen Ceossa-
wsaf Furnaces Tresp Motor Trenspsss An
bvisness Marine rtsessn . 1. wsspsn Csnisn -.
Marine and lndvs'roi eaeioss cvre-Csmessss. -.
Air Raid Sirens and Fire rshhas sevisms~t ..
Powdered Ms'ol Ports ksvy pen'osrs Hsit
Kitchens Bomb Sheekss 1ssf hssssss >.
Refrigerator Cempssssors Aivveft tseSisS ossw
snd eshsr lmeesssaf wsr tssip~sss
n ~ HstSdsss u ~ ~ sevp@sss osysR esspssMss
sssiast ~ s,eSs svsssamssrs b ~ dsss h - aueo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
East|and Will
Graduate 50
BoeeoIoursote
Set for Sunday

ROSEVILLE Baccalaureate
services for the graduating class
of Eastland High School will be
held in the school gymnasium
on Sunday. May 80 at 230
o'clock. The Rev. Elmer j.
Hutchinson. pastor Of /. e Rose
Vile Baptist Church will give
the address.
Following the services the new
honor roll with IS names of
former Eastland pupils who are
now in service will b dedicat-
ed.
Class night will be held on
Tuesday evening in the gymnas-
ium at 8 o'clock. Commence
ment exercises with 3 gradu-
ates will be held at the school
on Thursday, June 3. The ad-
dress will be given by the Rev.
Leroy A. Lindsey of Birming-
ham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
ADvgRrISRNHNY
ADvBBTloHMHuI
Bleed GUNS
MAY MEAN
LOSS OF TEETH

famed they are reeoAtH1 - oa1l
Of pus do somsthine seosk = 80
away. FOR thess are symDtoaAs 60 sV1s1
Pyorhea and II NEGLECTED my 0Gn0
loA OF teeth.
Pyerrhsa symptoms ct . tot06 g
Py-Ro and use ~ dhscfol. yU0U -
amazed how Py-Ro soothes - ~
the Inflammation Ysdves ~ 49,
ing and rstArds gum roAaaaea. -
tseth feel tighter IN your HSuth-ns1n8
Try Py-Ro. You can't lopo! y q
the END OF weeks you are Not eyH3o1
With the improvement In he oosA1111R
Of your mouth, ask for yUuf MnnO
back. Get Py-Ro today q any 0VO
druggist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

take tough jobs-those things that require
intense cooperation on the part Of scientists.
metallurgists, engineers; the volume jobs
that require intimate knowledge Of the tool.
ing and mechanical processes necessary TO
make duplicate equipment in large volume.
To-day hnds us employing over eight
thousand subcontractors Fifty eight cents
Of every dollar we receive for our war effort
is passed on to somebody else who supplies
us services, materials or parts. We are not
ONLY prime contractors ourselves, but we are
also subcontraetors for q number of other
companies, ranging from such concerns IS
General Electric and Westins house, employ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
RatiOning
Calendar
PROGRESSED FOODS

FhOOESSEO fOOUS
Blue stamps, G.. H, and j good
through June Z; X, L, and NJ
through July Z.
MEATS. CHEESE, BUTTER,
FATS. CANNED FISH
Red stamps Z, T, G and H ex-
pire May 81; ] good now; K.
May 30; L. June s; M, June l3,
N, June 20 J. X, l., M, N expire
June 80.
COFFEE
Stamp % valid for / pound
through May 80; No. ~ good for
! pound May 81 through June
80.
SUGAR
Stamp II good for 5 pounds
through May 81; No. Is for S
pounds June l through Aug. IS,
Stamps Is and 10 good for S
pounds of canning sugar each;
apply at board for additional.
RATIONED SHOES
Stamp II good for l pair
through June IS; No. ID good
June Is.
GASOLINE
No. 6 coupons in A Book good
through July IL; b and c stamps
good as noted. on book: Books
expiring May 81 should be re-
newed now.
TIRES
Second inspections due: A
Book vehicles by Sept. 80; BIS
by June 30; C's by May 81; COM
mercial vehicles every so days
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Fraser High
Graduates Il
Boeeoloursots
on Moy 30th

FRASER - The graduating
class Of Fraser High School will
hold baccalaureate services ut
the Zion Evangelical Church on
Sunday, May 80 at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. Lynn B. Tschudy will give
the address.
Commencement exercises will
be held on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Star Ballroom
on UtiCl road. DR.. John Lee of
Wayne University will address
the group Of IL graduates. Lois
Arnold is Valedictorian and
Anna Mae Miller Is Salutatorian
Of the class.
The class have planned q va
cation cruise to Mackinac Island
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Woman Slabs
Truck Driver
Victim Reluctant
to Press Chorees

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Macomb county prosecuting at
torney's office and ST. Clair
Shores Police today were inves-
tigating circumstances surround
ing the stabbing, May 10, of a
28-year-old local brewery truck
driver now reported GONZALES
cent at Saratoga Hospital, De-
troit.
According 10 Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney Fred VanFlet-
eren, who on Tuesday took
Continued from Page One
statements from the victim and
a 23-year- woman alleged to
have thrust pairing knife into
his chest, the man is John Klein,
of Detour avenue. VanFleteren
said the man, married and the
father of two children, had spent
most of the afternoon and eve
ming preceding the stabbing, in a
st. Clair Shores tavern. He said
that the wounded man was re-
luctant to make a statement to
officials and expressed desire
not to prosecute his assailant.
The wound was described by
officers as in excess of two
inches deep and located in the
upper right side of the chest.
A brief domestic argument
was believed by VanFleteren to
have prompted the womans
action. Her identity is not dis
closed by the South Macomb
News pending official action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Aching,
Stiff Muscles ?

rwc q ttwys sppilesttsrs - MesnsS
emSsNd oe sft~ ecsning " NJ psrss
utss ths pain and sorsnnn i 80.
~: more scpiIestiors q rseulss iNtervsh
eno tfse eoseooo oooe-you 0ot NJ No..
IT'S werderfW formuis this cow
btnstter q essential Oils with esuphor ~
estH sntlsspttes 70 good ttst tisosnsn1s q
oottlos sss sold annually.
Moores emsvsld on b gAsrsrtoat -
~ rsel setlsfsetieN q mercy bsek
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

or 5000 miles, whichever is
first.
FUEL OIL
Coupon S Is good for IL gal
Ions through Sept. 80 for both
heat and hot water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
later In the month. Thsy szpoat
to be gone four days and win -
accompanied by Mr.. and Nh.
Ralph Miller.

II is expected that most q tse
Army Air Force men Will elinS
TO aviation ~ q vocation o. ovo-
cation after the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Since 1899, over 100000 pilot
training courses have been given
by the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration at a cost Of S544 each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Ing great numbers Of people, to small and
remote outfits Of 4 few huadred men.
Many people ask what about your post.
war plans" Our only plan is the present
urgent one to win the war and win it quick.
For every moment that We can shorten this
war we feel that. ~ people, We are lucky.
and, IS q Nation. fortunate.
OF course We think that after the var
people will be driving automobiles and eat
ing bananas. washing their clothes, wearing
shoes, and that the styles of ladies' hats will
change. We feel that business is an economic
thing and that il tends to follow cycles. We
think that If we keep our minds on the fact
that we are sailing 4 boat on An economic
sea, and that If We sail il according to the
charts and the weather, and TO the conditions
'THt AAknNt eNCMee
'~ ec %. sSes. ,o ssS
We find, that this Nation can 30 into its post.
war effort with the same enthu siasm and the
same desire TO do 4 service TO our IS mil
lion people that is now being exhibited in
this about war effort