davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
STOCKMEN TO
HOLD MEETING
ON SATURDAY
Talks by Specialists, Evening
Banquet Will Highlight
Annual Session.

Discussion of mutual problems,
talks by specialists and an evening
banquet will be features of the an
nual meeting of Phillips and Valley
county stockmen in Glasgow Sat
urday. The meeting is sponsored by
the four county grazing associations.
The business meeting will open in
the courthouse at 1:30 Saturday af-
trenoon, with the featured speaker
DR.. j. w. Butler of Helena, state
veterinarian.
Also on the program are Paul
circuit of Bozeman, extension live
stock specialist, and Paul Etchepare
of Helena, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers association.
At 7 o'clock dinner will be served
in st. Raphael's clubhouse at which
Charles E. Jarrett of Great Falls,
agricultural development agent for
the Great Northern, will be toast
master.
The committee on arrangements
is composed of Neil D. Campbell,
secretary of the Badlands and
North Valley Grazing associations;
w. A. White, Hinsdale rancher, and
County Agent James K. McGibney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Manslaughter Charged
Against Iwo Drivers
After Fatal Mishaps
GRAVEL CAMPBELL, Is, CHRISTIAN
PETERSON, AZ, BOTH ARE
FACING COMPLAINTS

Manslaughter informations against
Gravel Campbell, ID, Nashua, ano
Christian Peterson, Al, Wheeler SER
vice station operator, drivers OF cars
involved in two fatal accidents on
the Fort Peck highway the past
week were filed in district court
Wednesday by Thomas Dignan, act
ing county attorney.
Both defendants were scheduled
to appear before Judge John Hurry
this afternoon. They are represent.
ed by Hugh N. Marion OF wolf
Point. Bond in each S was 1lxeo
at $4,000. .,
Peterson was driver of a car winch
left the Fort Peck highway at the
top of Milk river hill about 3 sun
day morning. resulting ! n the death
of George Dascher, 81, Galpln COM
munity farmer. Peterson n a sec
ond passenger, Ed Stobbe OF New
Deal. were slightly hurt. Stobbe was
later charged with vagrancy in the
C. w. Kampfer justice court and
was sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Investigating officers said that,
instead of following the curve, the
car went straight down the NIL
and over an embankment, overturn-
ing. Dascher was pinned partly n
derneath and suffered head injuries
that brought death. Stobbe and
Peterson were slightly hurt.
Peterson, in a statement TO OIL
GERS. said he had been blinded by
the lights of an approaching car
eS he drove toward Glasgow and,
at about the same time, the lights
on his own machine had gone out.
Mrs. Florence Goar, Is, of Glas-
gov was killed after the a driven
by Campbell upset on the Fort Peck
highway 2 miles east of Glasgow
about 2:30 Friday morning. The car
turned on it's side and skidded about
so feet before coming to a stop
1t was not severely damaged.
Norman Lingle of Nashua, II, who
suffered a broken collarbone, five
broken ribs and a collapsed lung
in the accident and is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital. was re-
ported as showing Improvement.
Earl Thurman and Guy LaFond
of Glasgow discovered the wreck
and brought the victims to Glas-
Cow. Campbell suffered cuts and
bruises.
A COrOileT 5 jury dC dI hlqueSU
held in the death of Mrs. Goar
Monday afternoon returned an open
verdict that death was caused by
skull fracture when thrown from
a car driven by Gravel Campbell"
Members of the jury were DR.. G. A.
Lecy, Otto H. Bundy, Leo Hoffman,
George Scanson, F. S. Mueller and
G.. M. Lindberg. Witnesses were
questioned by Thomas Dignan, act
ing county attorney, while Camp
bell was represented by Hugh N.
Marion, Wolf Point attorney.
Elmer Ulvestad of Nashua Is,
passenger in the car, testified he
was in such condition he didn't
know if Campbell was intoxicated
at the time of the accident or how
fast he was driving. Ulvestad said
Continued on last page.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Glasgow Kilties
Give Concert to
Air Forces Men

An entertainment feature at the
Glasgow airbase Monday evening
was an hours concert by the GlaS-
gov Kiltie band arranged by Direc-
tor G. I. Carlson with Lieut.. H. L..
Calkins, special service officer at
the base.
The Kilties were taken to the
base entrance by truck, where they
were met by the officer of the day.
Then. escorted by a jeep, they
marched to the recreation center.
The concert that followed featured
both band selections and dance
music by the ScottieS.
Following the program, women of
the Red Cross canteen service served
refreshments to the 165 soldiers who
attended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
COUNTY GRADE
CRADUATI0NIS
ON "WEDNESDAY
Nashua Schools Head to Give
Talk at Exercises in
Glasgow.

Annual commencement exercises
for Valley county eighth grade
graduates will be held in Glasgow
high school auditorium next We'd
nesday night at 7:30 with E. F.
Slaght. Nashua superintendent of
schools, giving the address.
Diplomas will be presented by Miss
Ella Hammerness, acting county SUI
perintendent of schools, and Erling
Voldal, Fort Peck superintendent.
Special awards for the highest total
averages and highest examination
marks will be made by Superlnten-
dent r. L. Irle of Glasgow and SUI
perintendent H. o. Dohlen of OPP
helm.
A courtesy ticket is being given
the graduates by the Roxy theater
management for attendance at a
free matinee Wednesday afternoon
The commencement program will
open with invocation by the Rev.
Thomas T. Doe. Selections from a
Fort Peck grade operetta will be di-
rected by Miss Ruth Blanchard with
Mrs. Edythe Reid as accompanist.
The Fort Peck upper grades will
sing and a solo, Let Me Sing" will
be presented by Alberta Watt.
An Opheim group, with Mae Paul
son as pianist, will sing The Ar
mics of Spring" and Faith of Our
Fathers" In the group will be Ruth
Burroughs, Rita Cole, Josephine st.
German, Charles Johnson, Patsy
Jennings, Marilyn Telford, Ben OPP
helm, Kenneth PaulSon, Edward
Reddick, Audrey Johnson, Alma Jean
Whittle, Myrtle Miller and Grove
SquireS.
The Nashua grade school chorus,
directed by Mr.. Slaght, will sing.
Other features of the program will
be a French horn solo by Joan
Bardell, Walther's Prize Song" ac-
companied by Gerry Near, and a
bass horn solo by Marvin Mclean.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
H30 Ounce Egg
Takes Top Honors
In Annual Contest

Just to prove that Valley
county hens are intent on in
creasing production this year,
the l943 winner in The COurier's
big egg" contest is the largest
in the history of the COMPETE
ton.
First prize went TO an egg
weighing Az ounces, which was
entered by Mrs. Robert CoTnwell
OF Buggy Creek. Mrs Cornwell
VIII receive a box of individually
printed stationery and envelopes.
A very close second was pro-
yided by Ingvold Leraas of
Nashua with an egg weighing
81" ounces. Third place went to
Susan ShOltus of Nashua, with
entry of 32fan ounces. Last years
winner tipped the druggists
scales at Al ounces.
Others who brought in eggs
for this years contest we're JAG
OBJ p. Tieszen of Frazer, Mrs.
Nj. c. Nelson of Tampico, Edna
Renner of Glentana, p. A. Kos
lowsky of Frazer, Mrs. E. Ryan
of Glasgow, Mrs. John Purcell of
Glasgow, Mrs. c. w. Runnion of
Glasgow, Burton Davenport of
Nashua, Floyd S. Smith of
Nashua, Dan Dascher of GIas-
gov, Mrs. William Malunat of
Glasgow, Ida Henderson of GIas-
gov, Mrs. Fred Potter of Glas-
gov, Nj. 1. Disrud of Tampico,
l.. Wesen of Glasgow, Mrs. Isaac
Simon of TampicO, Mrs. Harm
Heikens of Nashua, Carol Point
er of Nashua, Mrs. Nels Dokken
Of Glasgow and Mrs. Harry Roy
of Nashua.
Several eggs received by The
Courier were broken when they
arrived and thus it was impos-
sible to weigh them. This elm
mated several possible contend
ers for first prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Captain Coeller
New Commander
At Glasgow Base

Capt. Howard M. Goeller, formerly
of Columbus. Ind, has been named
the new commanding officer at
the army airbase in Glasgow it
was announced recently by Great
Falls army air base headquarters.
Captain Goeller, who was the base
administrative inspector at the
Great Falls airbase, was born and
educated in Columbus.
Prior to his entrance into the
armed forces he owned and operated
a hotel and laundry. His wife and
son are residing in Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Although she admits that men OF
the air forces stationed in Glasgow
appear a bit puzzled about her uni
form. Leading Airwoman Mary
McWatty of the Royal Canadian
Air force is enjoying her first visit
to the states" immensely.
She arrived Monday to visit her
aunt. Mrs. Dan O'Connor. She Will
90 to Great Falls next Tuesday
TO visit other relatives.
LAW McWatty is a member OF
the RCAF wOmen's division, 10
which orr own WAACs bears a re-
semblance. But Canadian women
have been modified far longer. She
has been in service for two years
and was among the first 500 women
to enter the women's training di-
vision. .
She is cook for an RCAF unit in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Canadian Service Woman Likes
"The States ON Her First Visit

ontario and asks, Don't you find
the women have a better touch for
1t than most men?" Just as in the
United States, she says, the RCAF
was a bit reluctant to accept the
service women. But now it's diff
ferent and Canadian filters will
stand no word of criticism about
their feminine auxiliaries.
The states are friendlier than
a big city like Toronto" she said.
"The service men here don't seem
to know what to make of me. I can
hear them ask after l pass, Is she
a WAAC or a WAVE?' But I'm
having a little trouble determining
who to salute. In Canada, the RCAF
officers have uniforms with differ
ent colors than the men. Here, the
only way to tell the officers is py
the pips on their shoulders"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Hazel Mumf0rd Is
Accepted, WAACs

Miss Hazel Mumford. daughter of
Mrs. Nora Mumford, returned from
Butte Monday after being accepted
for service in the women'S army
auxiliary corps. She expects to be
called for duty in the next two
weeks. Miss Mumford has been en-
ployed as clerk with the Fort Peck
police department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
COMPLETES TRAINING

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa-Aux-
Hilary Bertha Cooper of Opheim,
has completed training in the adj
ministrative school of the first wo-
mems army auxiliary corps training
center here. AuXiliaries attending
specialist schools are enrolled either
in the bakers and cooks school, the
motor transport school or the adj
ninistrative specialist school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Truck UpSets am.
Two Are Injured
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Milo Payne received
a shallow cut on his leg and Ro-
bert Hutchins received a slight cut
on the face late Thursday after
moor when the truck they were
driving struck a concealed rut in
loose gravel on the country road
ten miles north of Hinsdale and
tipped over. The cab of the truck
was slightly damaged, but the two
were able to right the machine with
the help of Elmer Zieger and came
on to HinSdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
ANOTHER VAR

LUSTRE = Another COW IS doing
her share toward winning the war.
She belongs to C. j. Kliewer and
gave birth to twin calves Sunday
morning. Both calves are strong and
healthy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Hopstad Is
Returning from
New Guinea Area

A letter written to John Hopstad
of Glasgow by the war department
states that his son, Serg. Hooken
o. Hopstad. is on his way to the
mainland. Sergeant Hopstad was
wounded in New Guinea in January.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Ford Warns Highways
Maybe "Back in Mud"
In Talk To Chamber
GOVERNOR SAYS WE MUST BE READY
TO MEET POSTWAR PROBLEM
IN FINDING JOBS

Editors Note: Since the time of
Governor Ford's address, the SUI
preme court has handed down a
decision invalidating the proposed
highway debenture issue. 1t is prob
able, however, that steps will be
taken to revive and redraft the
law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

Workers In n Michigan ro-
6nery fixed up = very low,
! false door leading to the pay
office. On IL Is inscribed.
"You will learn to duck low
. er II you don't Buy a Bond"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05

o,,.,r ,,,.r.r III, ,,.;,i;, ..;i.
,nrnS, -. ,.ca.Is, ,';,,a., ~"
,.,,, ~ g,.,....ai,. 'n',ai,, ,' 80,
I,onr.I c.,,, ho,,,, '' ,, "',, '''I'i
... - >, '"'C tH'''i I"''',i
Enr r.,,,.,,,'in,, 49, " We" Va
49,.
I'' s"S '''I Hcr mouth. she
S"'i'''''
Thc nan demanded. Who killed
/ Professor Haldcr? DID you
| "D.H-did /"
Yes vcs, Como -, w., ,.,r,
..... ,.',i,. ,.; '''. i''' "ele
rirhi. Throunh fhc ,,irI,v. 49,! ,.'n,
~ ,h,t InI"c biI ,.n, s,n.,, IVY
radio ;Ihn o''
Arc Won modo vr,, r,v, -
a, g.irh i, 90, H. v.,,.I. ,r.,,a 80
t1rt. lint nor ,.c,rI ..,s ,,,i;,,a
g,,,iuI her RI, ,r;.,; sI,a 49, -
carefully h,,iIt 80, =, ...,,. ,.,,,,.'.
mo
4 susncct vou ore, ,ro,o IN his
room yc.:tcr,l1v" In. voir, cnu,ir-
ned. "a women v..,s. I,,,,I 90 o,,,
ont. You have boom r,,l,;,. ',..,,at
is il Won call it,, .,I,,.. Zoe I,,m,
Why? Hacausc Won ,,',r,,.i t,,a 80
crpt? What rI,.,rr,,,,. 10 co.,
rcnrcscu, ."
Il am IN American ,i,i,o,, "a,
20 nv arm. You're hu,,ir" NAV"
ANA I w.fu bn,, ,n,, ,,,.,, :, ,,
do not toll mo ,hc tr,rb Won ,rn
lyinc TO mo"
TN, not, Tu ecro,,,"
IF yo, do--o,c i,,,. ~, u,;- ro,o
around vo,,r rnci. ca, a.;
Icnco Won"
He looscrn1 mo ro,o ,c,i,, ,,1
she raspr1 thcn orcucd Jesror,.o'
~ TO stall hin, ".rhnro ,ro ,,on -,
guard in tho lobrrotorv ohnwo re
Thav ,yiiI ho,r bc,c,o ,.n,, oar
choke off my cry,
Tho ursonr ,,,,, r,,, ,,,
lanrh IIc raised H.. ,n;oo ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05
SOW co on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

AGATHA STRUGGLED. but the
other arm of her unseen asSailant
crushed the breath ont OF her.
a voice brcathcd close to her car
as she went limp, If you fight |
will have to hurt you
a cloth was slapped across the
lower part of her face. and before
she could cry ont il was jcrkcd into
her mouth. The ends were knotted
tightly behind her neck. effectively
gaggIng her.
Easy now" directed the voice
In what sounded like n disguised
accent. Il will tie this rope around
you-so-and, all. a second one
like this"
She was helpless. her arms dashed
to her sides. a slip.i;not choking
her throat.
Remember" whispered her cap
tor. II am holding this rope. If you
try to escape you will strange. Go
down the stairway quietlyw
She cast desperate eyes down
the hall TO where the college boys.
Clcmantinc ard the others stood
arguing with Lieutenant Larkcy.
One of the boys was facing in her
direction. but lie made no move. Of
course he could not see her. lie vas
In the light and she was in the
dark.
No sound came now from the
nearby railroad yards. In the quiet
Agatha could hear the soft tread
OF her captor behind her as she
started down the stairs. She
blompcd loudly. but only once. A
jerk or the rope shut off her wind
pipe.
As she reclcd hand graspcd her
erm and the rope loosencd. "You
fool! Now-down the stairs. and
hurry"
She tried TO tell herself this was
n that she was I'm a
building guarded by police-that
such "a thing as this couldn't pos
sibly have happened TO her.
IL was happening.
They met no ono as they tlptoed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05
BY LOGAN CLENDFNIVC. v. y.

WHENEVER person Is adj
vised by 4 surgeon that i, i u,.es-
sary Ia remove one Kidney. i. g.
naturally quite Il jolt. The thr,"
things he wants la know are: ar.t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05
RICHARD.HOUGH
WRTTTFN FOR AND RFFAf'r NJ CtEfRAL rEFsS AssI.l'7

down the stairs. The second floor
was deserted and even darker.
Down TO the ground level. The
man behind directed.
AS she turned to continue the de-
scent she quickly looked TN amI
back. hoping TO eaten a glimpse OF
her captor.
Too dark. madame, Also. nm
a master of DISCUSSES. Tomorrow
VIII rot be as | am today. Even my
voice will C!!anGc--ilkc this"
She could have sworn ir.O per
sons were talking. y cold feeling
crcpt up her spine. This vas uu
ordinary criminal. This was one Of
The clever iicnds engaged by for
"iSn power 10 steal the secret oC the
new radio tranSnuttcr.
They reached Tie ground roor.
all dark except for the hght in the
transom over Professor H1ll.r'5
laboratory door about midway @!
the building.
First room to the left" the kii-
napcr whispered. 1t IS unlocked.
Push It gently with your foot Not
a sound or you viii not breath
again."
He graspcd her arm and guided
nor into the blaClrcsG of the room.
The door sighed shut behind them.
One moment ne directed she
heard him sliding something on tn"
floor Nov. this way. Careful, Step
down. That's il. You arc on a stair
way--a very steep stairway Per-
haps had better unite your hands.
There! That is better. Feel your
way down. II is not FAR. Ten steps.
perhaps"
Her exploring hands found n
railing. His feet followed. close
above her. into the dank air of a
basement.
I'VE are safe The man sounded
relieved This cellar has been for
gotten for years. MOmcntarilv
those police had me worried. Not
that they are clcvcr--but even
dumb police. If there are enough of
them :"
lie left the sentence unfinished.
She saw the silhouette of his head
against a faint ohlong of light in a
wall near the ceiling. He was look
ing out through one of the grIlicd
ventilators set in the basement
foundation.
He muttcred. "Police car com.
ing!' His shoes scrapcd Oh the CO.
ment floor again. We'll. thcv win
not be able to hear you. even If you
scrcam-which l don't think Won
will! | will rcmo"e that rather i'm.
comfortable gag. There are n few
things you are going to tell me-"
AS his hands CROPPED 1T the back
of her neck TO unite the knot. the
headlights Of the approaching car
swung across the vcntilator opcn-
ing The momcntary illumination
revealed a large room stretching
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05

"can live With only "u" I.,s..y."
second. will il Sh",". r E~..''
and third. will the REMOVE. .. One
kidney handicap ~" and iuu!, -.
activity" My friend. a.. Her
man l.. krctSchm"r. ur 'h.rI.r.
VIII" has had an cuulmu-ia c>.g.!.
enc" along these limo. Hu, ma.lc
Il careful Study in order {" ansp..
these questions accurately.
The answer 10 the first question.
Of course. * yes. While / h...
never been kidney SURGEON ..I
therefore have Il somewhat iimu.G
experience, | know literally about
fifty people who have gone a.un.,
with only one kidney Tor Years uaI
years. One is Il doctor. = ,..,..' mi
Of mine. who had this operation
nearly twenty years AGO. Tie D.
handling an active practise and j.
hale and hearty.
Causes of Removal,
DR.. krctschmcr. havin-. gone
over his records. I'M; ono pati.
who has gone twCmty-ruWr tcrw-
and eleven months with ONLY u.r
kidney. The oldest patient IN his
series is Scvcnty-twr years old.
How long Il person viii liv" with
one kidney, and how much ..mlta-
tion of activity will result from
the operation. depends To II cnn.,ld-
cradle extent on why the Kidney
was removed. The common causes
are u new growth on kidney. to
bcrculuSis OF Il kidney, = 'u+ .u-
fcction on an INJURY which ,lu.r,s
the kidney on one side. Naturally
the person with Il new .iuWlh ur
tuberculosis is in 4 more s,.I-Gs
condition than 4 person who has
had an injury. because the Growth
or the tuberculosis may r,rur M
the one remaining kidney.
One Kidney Adequate
1t is possible by modern lahorH.
tory methods To make = vvl. exact
assessment of the functional mirl.
ity of the kidney. and 10y jnr .anr
token it is possible Ia make - .m...-
tional assessment ur one l.ida.y D.
there is only one. TIKI. j. don. uv
tests on the chemistry 81 the blood
and other methods too tr.lr.,n! tn
discuss here. ScVCnty-twr r.l ...-
of the patients in this srr.-s c."
able to pass satisfactory O.. Is g..
this nature. showing that III" o-r
kidney was doing the work Of ,a.u
and doing it completely "a i&r ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Er,lrun" Thought Agatha Erown was
ma "lh maid bat She lad secretly been
married Tor - years "a Prof OFT, Hal
der ~ western college She iaI left
l!m IN World war n,rausc she
LEANED he WAS II traitor.
Tic girl she called her niece. Gle
nhntin'. wns really their daughter. Not
even Tiriuantinc knew II. Everyone else
wiz" had known II was dead
Now IN World H. Agatha discovers
Ia" professor IS again going 10 sell one
ri hlS Inventions to Tia" enemy. Deep
III TIER heart Sh" Si!lI lO.rS him. but
thinks his death the best way Out Of
th"Ir tll"iH'ur Wh"n IlnlirI'S body is
found. ES''ii" BLOSSOM. II student who
claims she WAS engaged To- marry the
professor. accuses cl"iuantinc Of tic
Grim" as H." police interview the WON
en- III TIA" hall "Uiaid" ia" professor :
dOrntIlUTY room Agatha goes to t"!c-
phone. and IA hand grasps her In tie
dark
lNOW Go on WITH TIE STOEY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05

DIR. Clcndcninw Will a..w.r
questions of general Interest
only. and then "uly ju#.u.l
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-05

"tan live With only "u" l.i:..v. 80"
second. will il Sh"v.". Pa. a. ..'
and third, will the 'rl..... .. one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Continued from preceding pdge)
evidently felt bes atrocities would terry the people into
Therefore
freedom slaughter they
wished.
This eliminated the pubcd account of the
photographs
soldiers merchants their
tying punches civilians together spnkns them
kidnapped from for
mission refugees be raped mutaed and killed for japanese ause-
story Marking of protest which
shocked world At
beay undscpnd soldiers rallied the Chinese
combat the New Order with everincreasng vigor.
those said that if the Japanese had only
killed 200 of their voazed officers after capturing Peng
they might have easily gained complete control of all north China The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

fighting Shanghai Marking Hsuchow and Hankow
could large renfomnts their troops further north
Chinese soldiers able delay Japanese largely with the
help of guerrilla bands formed by outraged farmers
policies lead
hold their check effort to
support Chinese civilians the Japanese began
showing puppet the
and conducting intensive propaganda
benevolence of the
little late The Chinese farmer
while tera intelligent Chinese resistance continued to organize
domination
other Japaneseconroed regions the
continuing opposition with
brutal methods
Japanese have reverted
terrorism greater before totally depopuatng
asst their despair of subugating China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Typical Of dispatches
published Kung Chna largest Since
slowly these articles by Miss Yang
have only reached Washington although they based on
made last
Kung correspondent by through
which the japanese had evacuated three
before She reported that the left nothing behind but sick
destruction.
brought here his New 0rderpague
findings
caught sight of either heap of bare
tile and brick debris
clothes. This happens whether
riding the hills through amands woods or by empty
these beings while others belong
puddle something sticky refuse by the side
Continued m foHoicng