davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
5ouherners Move To Kill Negro Press In Mississippi
RIOT VICTIM

ontinued from page ~
from falling as he was badly
stabbed
says New, Wrong
Mitchell also denied emphatical-
ls that he told a Detroit News
reporter he was moi considering
prefe rins charges against the
Two policemen who failed 10 pro-
tem him he said the story pub
shed ~ The July IS issue Of The
Detroit News to this effect was
entirely unauthorized and incor-
rect
Isaac c Green. s5ss Hastings
anoiher riot victim was located
rs Free Press pictures through
re NAAcr His assailant was
Ralrh Morsan an ex-consict.
George Miller the ex-convict
who attacked Mitchell during the
riot and WAS later Identified and
apprehendcd by picture showing
ihe attack. was sentenced last
week 10 e0-day term In the De
troll, house OF correction. The
daily papers in publishing the
story of Millers arrest and con-
,iciion. did not interview Mitch
oll until after he had been IN
ier,iswed hy the Tribune last
wcdns Sday hut in later Issues they
also calrled his story contradict
irr the repeft given h, the two
officers who held him
Nillsrs version Of the incident
ns published IN the Tribune last
vsck follows
Tells oi Police Brutality
~ was or street car going
south on Woodward AZ around
pm Monday June 2i when
tie car ahed Garfield AZ Wood
ward noticed large mob Of
whites milling around the street
car and an the way down TO the
Detroiier hotel Az that block The
crowd stopped the car and
spokesman armed with CROW
bar asked the motorman'- Are
any Negroes on this carr The
conductor refused to open the
door and The man with the crow
har forced The door open with &
Tne nj b rushed into the car and
passed me going toward the rear
after other colered passengers |
jumped an and ran ont As I
stepped from the car into the
safety zone three shots were
fired AZ mo
II fcf pain IN my right side
under my chcs, ran 10 whore
policemen were standing and said
lIelp me I'm shot"
The officers escorted me 20
ne middle OF the street where
they held me begged the.' ne
90 lci ihc rioters attack me. While
ihey held me rs both arms nine
or Ten men walked out 81 the
crowd and str.aek+-a44-- haEd-ila~s-
The man IN the picture. who was
iolnl guilty, was the man who
slapped me Men Kept coming up
70 me and heating me and the
policemen did nothing 20 prevent
il was not helpless ! was
s'roug enough 10 break away from
Tho two officers and run hslf q
hlock 70 scout car with the
noh following behind me II
hadn't. probably would have
leen killed
II opened the door Of the scout
car and hegeea The officers 10
take me 20 the hospital as was
shot One OF the officers replied
BOY You rcally are hurt Get in
The seoui car sped rapidly from
me scene and took me 10 the hos
piai a doctor examined me- and
said BOY Won are not shot, you
are stabbed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
War Shrine Started
At St. Cyprians

Al St cNprian. sAareh i,
which Father Malcolm G b,..
Is pastor q war shnne has ssr
established Il cansi, 81 c,.n
and candles and pss % /.
scribe soldiers mans
cards are sem ~ soldiers /.
the armed forces irf rin. IN,
when services AZ she srre M
h' held for them Al'housa N
service Is PRIMARILY fr S. a..
prians church ihe rfmu-fs h
invited 10 place lhe rsao. e,n
thu shrine
Sunday july rs h > a
were held for Geo faga
Walker
Register 10 Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
PLANE DEATH

i.sr u ~ manon drew op'
llunre> !" Death
it jonns.n order me
trtw ieysr ht 'ti-pncd AZ -
cess Wei4pi aWmnnuaih guns
ana oihsf eniW'n' Va an Effort
~ Kcer me pisoc iu flight As
'hr ma.Rsf--ltH,r.a on hatelr coo
het ae. arnihfr range s. was
atf9athins he sAippers vale
Niet command 'auie over The
irirphrae DE order 20 hai cut
Ih i,f' nvre was already on
'tontinued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Man. don't what any more neu-
riiis pains They're just ierrihlo'
] had EN- bad had trouble with
my stomach and liver TOO and was
bilious and bloated with gus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
FOR THE
RECORD
q oniInued from page n

~ unlinued from page
ssciiics ana decent housing Tor
NAestrse -m has disappeared
on Nt headres fat not from
01r ua pisn's This rig headache
a and chain On our war
aaci r,- n m~,rs SHIPS NOT
laUsfea and KY var equipment
nw as-JMN.s3 Ahstrfecism can
rot So 4kea until us causes are
understood u needs liehi nor
hca More information Is needed
ON ahssrieesin and nw j can b.
0yAo lhiro Tr.as las copiln-
acd 10 cal attention 20 Us read
4es Is sate and rrspare for me
g. u ohan war production VIII
e to'tsy viii not hepme a
iea as 'n iho past a
mt es tow days AGO ~
A tfe reepnycrs on ~
es az away since me s.
v ma se rolling So high
rer sme 9se Array contracts
asr raly terminated ny iasf
arN teamed ihai 60 ~ar
ea h.a tbtir yi'ppi ~hol-
rs arcegei pesa0ss OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

neuritis pains seemed r. 10 y
out OF me and now They ar
gone for sure Gillian at.ls. 7,
stomach and liver 80 mHen ~.
different all over LIS lNe /,
medicine ever took ana u''
want tucvei. he wiihout y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

For Quick Results - Buy,
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Register 10 Nct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

IlonIInued On Dose POI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Top-flight Radio
Men Will Direct
New US. Program

A new radio series, designed tC
inform the American people con-
corning the basic issues of the var
will be heard for the first time over
all radio stations in the Rocky
Mountain region starting Feb. l AT
ter that it will be presented five
times weekly and each program will
be complete in itself. Each station
will select it's own time for broad
casting this series.
Produced by the office of war in
formation, the programs. have been
titled Uncle Sam" Through them,
every citizen will learn the things
he should know and understand
about the war effort so that he can
help win the war.
The Uncle Sam" series comes as
an answer to the peoples demand
that they should be kept informed
regarding all issues at stake. Top
flight writer's of radio programs,
such as Don Quinn of Fibber Nc
Gee and Molly, Carroll Carol of the
Bing Crosby show, Carlton Morse of
One Mans Family and Arnold Perl
of the United Nations information
office will aid in explaining such
things as the nature of our enemy,
the United Nations, their war aims.
and postwar aims, our fighting
forces, the need for all-out produc-
ton and sacrifice on the part of
the home forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Goals Are Tipped
On Three Crops;
Payments Fixed

Increases over 1943 national pro-
duction goals have recently been
announced by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Claude Wickard for three i'm
portant crops - dry edible beans.
potatoes, and truck crops. Farmers
will be offered incentive payments
to grow more of these crops, but
the increases asked for will not
be automatically added to the in
dividual producers goals so there
will be no AAA penalties for failing
to achieve them,
The dry bean goal was raised from
100000 to 100000 acres, an in
crease of 20 percent. In addition to
an increased support price of $3.50
per hundred weight for U. S. No.
l beans in carload lots. bagged F.
o.. B. the country shipping point, a
payment of $40 an acre will be
made for all acres planted in eX-
cess of 80 percent of the individual
farm goal and up to 10 percent.
Details of a program to provide
storage loans on field run dry
beans will shortly be announced.
The potato goal was increased
from 100000 to 3,26O,OOO acres,
with a supporting price of 80 per-
cent of parity. No crop limit has
been placed on truck crop acreages,
and a payment program is now
offered by the department of ag-
riculture on each acre of approved
truck crops in exces of 90 percent
of the individual farm goal and up
to ITO percent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

95 percent of the farmers cooper
ated.
Assistance was given farmers or
priorities, rationing programs anc
related work.
Thirty = nine new alfalfa fields
were inspected for registration. A
new 1854 alfalfa grower was add
ed to the list.
For ~shelterbelts and other uses,
1901 trees were ordered through the
extension office.
A training school was held for
surveyors who lay out water con-
servation practices.
Two REA's Formed
Two rural electric groups were or
ganized during the year.
A sawfly control program was en-
couraged.
The annual Farmers Fun Feed
was held with an attendance of
AGO.
The outlook for 1943 indicates the
agent should spend at least three
fourthS of his time in furthering
food production program and a
sound extension program will be
needed after the war, the summary
concludes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

The cashing of life insurance is
all-time low this year. Since most
of these Withdrawals reflect the
need for emergency cash. this is a
good index OF the current status
of family finances.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
PRODUCTION
MAJOR aim IN
AGRICULTURE
County Agent Sketches Goals
During Year of War in
Annual Report.

Increased farm production wa
the main goal in 1912 of the eX
tension service in Valley county ant
will continue as its primary aim il
1913, it is shown in his annua
report just released by County
Agent James K. McGibney.
A total of 1876 days was spent or
farm production in 1912, the report
reveals. Work included informing
farmers and ranchers of 1912 pro-
duction goals, reviewing of statisti-
cal data by planning committeeman
and active participation in a farm
labor campaign whereby the town
people and other volunteer workers
assisted with the sugar beet thin
ming.
A special farm labor committee
was also set up, of which the
county agent was chairman and it
assisted small grain farmers in Sc
curing help.
Few Machine Breakdowns
ITO harvest the large crop grown
this year, it was necessary that our
farm machinery be kept in running
order. Consequently, the war board,
extension service and others worked
closely with machinery dealers in
having sufficient repairs on hand.
Farmers began repairing their ma
chinery early in the spring months,
so very few ~breakdowns occurred"
the report continues.
The war board and extension serv-
ice helped farmers, in cooperation
with lumber dealers, in clearing pri-
critics for materials to build gran
aries. Grain storage was built by
farmers to house about l, 500, 900
bushels.
= Also important in the war effort
was a fire control organization set
UP in the county. Equipment was
purchased, or built by the county,
to combat grass and crop fires. A
warden system was set up through
out the county. Ten fires occurred
but the total damage was limited
to $500.
Corn Plots Established !
Corn variety plots were estab-
lished and demonstrated practibil-
ity of raising corn in this section
a feed for increased production
of hogs.
Soil, fertilizer and weed schools
were conducted to help increase SUI
gar beet production. Don Luebbe
Of Malta, associate extension agent
for the Milk River irrigation pro-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

Aagain the Red Devil Squadron
casts a vote of thanks to Glasgow
and the good folks of Valley count!
for the 500 contributions and do
nations received at the open house
conducted by the Valley County
Red Cross Hospitality room las
Saturday. Also for the swell sports
equipment collected for the airfield
Things of this nature are vital to
a soldiers morale and being
A soldiers dream really came
true this week! Tuesday night the
airbase personnel enjoyed that
steak dinner that is always in the
back of their mind. To further the
enjoyment that band was here
again." You all know what band
we mean-the 50th air corps band
from Great Falls furnished music
during the course of the meal. At
ter the steak dinner the band
played for a dance at the officers
club,
Ir --
Now for a little from oil Dirt
Dishin' Daisy"
Corp. O'Tool in his sleep-"I love
you, darling"
Serg. Nyberg in his sleep-"How
sudden, we have been together 3
months and you just told me now"
The medical detachment surely
misses those boxes that girl from
Milwaukee used to send Pfc. Ger
aid Butzin. BY the way he's the
only lucky medic to get a furlough.
Private James Wilder was scared
so bad by the Wolf Point gals that
he ran all the way from Glasgow
to the airbase.
Congratulations are in order to
the following officers:
To Captain
First Lieut.. R. E. Kuhn.
First Lieut.. r.. T. Metcalfe,
First Lieut.. H. P. Hall,
First Lieut.. w. p. Koch.
Private Leo Kenney can return to
his normal army life now, his best
girl friend having left for her home
n Lacrosse. Wis.-She must have
something in mind. coming all the
way from Washington, D. c.. to
see Leo.
Corp Charles Furbee has been
Serg. FoX'S guest for the past week.
Nice company you're keeping Fur
bee.
We We're all anxiously waiting to
see Corp. Howard Hughes Georgia
Peach, but he must have decided
lie likes the Glasgow girls better
because he sent her a wire not to
come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
According to
The Courier"


Kenneth r. Kjelstrup, 20, Glas-
gov, and Betty Joan Opp, 10. Kali
ispell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

ject, presented educational inform
alton at meetings.
"a goal of 1859 farm gardens was
set in this county" the report says
Through the work of various fed
eral agencies, 1900 gardens were
planted and Is new root cellars were
constructed.
4 H club members throughout
the county carried on an active
victory program and each member
had a garden.
Dairy Stock Imported
Thirteen head of high producing
dairy stock were imported into the
county from Wisconsin besides the
% dairy heifers that were given
away at Farmers Day drawings.
ITO date" Mr.. McGibney contin-
ues, 40 men and 81 women neigh
borhood leaders have been chosen
in different parts of the county to
carry on wartime activities with
their neighbors. Neighborhood
boundaries we're set up by the plan
ming committeeman and neighbour
hood leaders. 1t is within these
boundaries that the leaders will dis
seminate wartime Information, eX-
plain war programs and carry on
other war activities. Information
that has been sent to neighborhood
leaders includes price control, in
rationing programs, salvage
programs and Others"
Other highlights Of the narrative
summary show these activities:
Activities participated in o. spon-
sored by the USDA war board in
clude farm labor, farm machinery
BARN building construction,
grain storage, truck registration,
transportation, gas rationing,
oriorities, production goals, bond
and stamp sales and salvage.
Assistance was given Smith
instructors in promoting
machinery repair programs.
About so percent of Valley county
'armers constructed or repaired
yrain storage facilities in 1912.
Farmers Turn in Scrap
In the three salvage campaigns,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Red Devil,
Doings !
BY PFC. ]. w. o

Now that Montana'S unusual
cold snap" is over your Red Devil
reporter energies unwillirgly from
his igloo to give forth with the
"goings on here on the hill.
First let's welcome home all the
lucky guys who have returned from
their furlough. Yes sir, we're sure
glad you're back, ard on the job
as usual.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Glasgow Corporal
In News Dispatch
From New Guinea

News from the 8 a n a n a n d a
front on New Guinea island
this morning brought mention
of another Glar gov man in an
Associated Press dispatch writ
ten by William F. Boni.
He is Corp. Matt Christensen,
referred in a story of the clean
up of Sanananda beach. He is
mentioned among those on
guard duty with "otherl poking
around souvenir hunting and
Jan hunting"
His former commander, Lieut..
Col. Carl E. Hammerness, said
today Christensen had been
employed at the Elmer Johnson
Plumbing shop. Shortly before
the unit was indicted into the
army in 1910, Christiansen was
injured in a trench cavein at
Fort Peck, so he was delayed
several months in joining the
group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Carrier Walks Is
Miles In Blizzard
To Deliver Mails
BY Courier Correspondent

BY Courier Correspondent
FRAZER - King Walton, mail
carrier on the south route from
Frazer, had bad luck on his trip
last Friday when his a broke
down on Maxwell hill about 16
miles from town.
Living up to the tradition "the
mail must go through" Mr..
Walton proceeded on foot the
remaining 16 miles, arriving in
Frazer early Saturday morning
in time to leave on schedule on
the Wiota mail route at 8:15,
regardless of the blizzard and rs
below zero weather.
We hope the patrons of these
two routes appreciate Carrier
WaIton's faithfulnesS. He was
accompanied by Dave Funk on
the Wiota route Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

TINE cheerful war worker above
Il is one of 100000 Canadian wo-
men now engaged in munitions and
allied war industries. Every day,
as production facilities expand,
more women are joining their
ranks. This girl is a skilled welder
in an aircraft factory at Fort Will
liam, Ontario. working on fuel
tanks for Hawker Hurricane fighter
planes. These tanks ire the self
sealing type which I a protection
against bullet punctures.
Under the latest Canadian labor
regulations this young woman can
no longer quit her job, as she could
up to a few days ago, without Civ
ing notice of separation in writing.
Her employer cannot lay her off or
discharge her. All manpower and
womanpower in the Dominion. in
fact. is now Communicated for war
services where needed. Even help
wanted" and Situations wanted"
advertisements are to be govern
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
Valleys Ranking
High In January
For Bond Record

Valley continues its high rank
among NJ a counties for
January sales of war bonds.
according to figures received
this week from William ii. Bart
ley of Great Falls, administra-
tor of the state war savings
staff.
Up to Jan. Is, he reports, Val
ley had already achieved 1898
percent of its record breaking
December sales or S84,468.
Figures further show that in
December, Valley was sixth in
the per capita sale of bonds,
S12.24 for every resident of the
county. j. p. Sternhagen Is vice
chairman i'm charge of sales for
the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
"War Priorities"
Stymie Birthday
Ball Refreshment

The traditional Cooke stand"
at the Glasgow Birthday Ball
for the President in the civic
center Saturday night won't be
in the picture this year.
willard Hasbrouck, refresh
ment committee chairman, re-
ported today that Glasgow has
exhausted its January quota of
bottled soft drinks allowed I'M
der sugar rationing.
Chairman Hasbrouck, however,
isn't downhearted and an
nounced, 1.-THE best substitutes
available will be stocked for the
dance"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
More Local Dogs Are Sought
For Training at Army Post

Although Valley county has
shipped its first quota of dog
draftees," o are urgently needed
for training at army camps, it was
declared today by G.. A. Bertsch.
chairman in Valley county of Dogs
for Defense.
Right now, he said, there is a
special call for police dog" and
Airedale types.
Mr.. Bertsch stressed that dogs
volunteered by owners need not
necessarily be registered or eligible
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Perle w. BAILEY
of Glasgow at the Deacocess hosp
ital, Jan. 20, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Peder-
son of Fort Peck at the Deaconess
hospital, Jan. %. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clarke
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hosp
i,al, Jan. %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huber
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hop
ital. Jan. "a, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Feldman
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hosp
ital, Jan. "a, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

AeNkf 800
ment controlled.
A schedule of labor priorities is
being established for control of
manpower. If a man or woman has
been induced by a Selective Service
officer to transfer to another posi-
tion which contributes more effec-
lively to the prosecution of the war,
he or she will be entitled to the
same right of reinstatement after
the essential work is completed as
that accorded a man in the armed
services. An employer, employee OF
union may appeal a decision of the
Selective Service officer.
More than rs per cent, or better
than one in five. of Canada's male
population Of military age are al
ready in the armed forces. Approx
imately three-ffths of the popula-
ton, excluding children, house
wives, elderly persons and students.
are now engaged in the armed
forces. war industry or essential in
dustry including agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-28

for entry. He will gladly explain
requirements to anyone who writes
or calls at his office in Glasgow.
The army has set as a goal the
recruiting of 100, 900 dogs for use in
messenger, guard and other duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Sicily Nazis Are
Stubborn Foes
CONTINUED from Page -

positions in Sicily had to be evacu-
ated before the advancing Allies but
gave no details)
The landing In the Torrenova area
east Of San Agata was disclosed to
have resulted in a frantic with
drawal by enemy forces along the
north Sicilian coast.
The new Axis line was believed to
anchor on Capo D'Orlando in the
north and follow the 23-mile- long
road souiheastward to Randazzo on
the northwestern slope Of Mount
Etna.
From Randazzo eastward the Axis
holds a 15-mile stretch Of road that
joins the coastal route near Fume-
FREDDIE, about Is piles north Of Acir-
eale. Thus capture Of Randazzo in
the center would wedge the route
linking the Messina triangle.
Bombardments
The bombardments on the east
took place Saturday and Sunday
nights near Toarmina, north of
Fumefreddo, and at Riposto and
Acireale before that point was taken.
1t was disclosed that heavy U. S.
warships supported the northern
coast landing with a bombardment
Of enemy positions.
Heavy Allied bombers plastered
the Messina road functions yester-
day while other Allied planes con-
tinued the sweeps and patrols de-
signed to prevent an Axis escape.
Three enemy planes were destroyed
while three Allied planes we're miss
ing.