davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
OPHEIM
By Dina Thompson

Dean Hanvold was taken to the
Glasgow hospital for medical at
tention Sunday evening by Al Wan
grud
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Grindeland
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charlie Anderson home.
The Walter ammo family has
leased the Wick house and will
move to the rev home soon.
Miss Ella Hammerness, acting su-
perintendent of school. and Super
intendent H. o. Dohlen are visiting
rural schools in this section.
Mrs. Lyle Bourassa, the former
Cral FlicSinger. is now employed
as secretary by the Southwest air.
ways at Thunderbird Field, AriZ.
Private Lyle BCuraSsa may soon be
transferred from Luke Field to New
Mexico to train for air control op-
orator. Enroute south to Phoenix,
Mrs. Bourassa stopped at Rich
mond. Calf, for a few days stay
with her aunt ard uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Rurpel formerly of GlaS-
gov. Mr.. Ruppel is a foreman in
the shipyards Her grandfather, c.
L. Goodrich. who srent the winter
working in the shipyards, left the
same time she did for the farm near
Avon0ale to attend to his crop. Mr.
Goodrich also spent a few weeks
with weeks with his son Nathan,
who has been employed as electric
ian at Parker Dam. Calf. for about
two years. The dam will probably
be finished this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walstad and
the Rev FIR Anthony Sorger of |
Glentana went to Glasgow Tuesday. |
Mrs. A. l.. Schuster of Portland |
and Miss Christine Erickson. COM |
mercial teacher in Nashua, spent |
the week end at the home of Miss |
Anna SchuSter in Glentana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur PaulSon have |
moved their household goods to
Glasgow where they will make their
home. The boys will remain in
school for the balance of the school
year.
Achievement day was held for all
grade students Friday First, secord
and third prizes were awarded in
all events, except races. The school
exhibits were enjoyed by many spec
tators.
Mrs. Carl Gamrath returned to
Seattle Tuesday. Lincoln Gamrath
left the same day for Fort Doug
las.
Earl Jacobson was a busines call
er in Glasgow Monday
Loretta Parshall and Irene ST.
John of Poplar and Serene Griffin
of Glentana were guests at the
dorm Wednesday, {
Mr and Mrs. Dewitt st. John
and family, Mrs. Roy Paus and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

to spend two weeks visiting her sis
ter.
n r. Mckee returned home Tues
day evening from business trip
to Billings.
Mrs Mabel Miller of the Mon
tana Power company presented
"Wartime Cookery" food home dem
onstration at the home &c room at
the Nashua high school Tuesday al
ternoon. Mrs. Florence Elliott, home
demonstration agent, was also pre-
cent Dishes representing a COM
plete breakfast, luncheon and din
ner we're demonstrated and samples
were given to the guests. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the Nashua
Fireside club.
Mrs. John Brogan and sons HUI
bert and Douglas moved Wednesday
to their new home which they pur-
chased. It is the old Christ Swartz-
endruber farm. They are retaining
their interests at their farm south
of town.
William LaRoque left Wednesday
morning for Anaconda, called there
bv the death of his brother, Leo
LaROque.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

Anna Johnson were luncheon guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. H. o. Morgan in Glasgow.
Mrs. Eric Sathre entertained Anna
johnson and Hattie Bergtol at
/ breakfast Saturday.
Elaine Hjelter will return to Chi
cago this week.
Mrs. Walter Smith visited at Hav-
re last week.
Mrs. Laura Stover and son of Chi
cago are guests this week OF Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Cladis. Mike Dar-
chuk is also staying at the Cladis
home while working on the section
here.
Mrs. Glen Beckett of Bremerton,
Wash, will visit here soon at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Burroughs.
William Hess was a Glasgow call
er Monday.
Stanton Cook, Lee Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Burroughs were in
Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Catherine Mason and son
Bill went to Glasgow Monday.
William Bubb is a patient at the
Guy Baldwin home.
Mrs. John Erickson, who returned
fIom her winter home at Sand
Point, Idaho, several weeks ago, was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. N. C. Amundson, who spent
the winter in Missoula with her
daughter, Mrs. Barney Leeds and
sons of Honolulu, returned home
Wednesday.
Private Richard Telford is now
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

there, from sending something spec
ial to Mrs. Olson, the former Joan
Gamas of Glasgow.
Just few days after Easter last
week, she received from him a
special V-mail greeting card he
had drawn himself. His Easter
greeting motif has palm trees and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Andrew Schuster of Port
land. who came here to attend to
business affairs, visited Miss Chris
tine Erickson last week. They drove
to Opheim to spend the week end.
Mrs. Altman, who has been in Sc
attic visiting, returned home Thurs
day morning and left for her home
in the Grain community.
Phillip Ewy, who is pastor OF the
Church of the Nazarene at Living
ston. visited from Wednesday to
Saturday morning at his home
here. His brother Charles, who was
here a week, returned with him.
Miss Meredith Geer. who visited
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
week there at the Baptist state con-
yention

The British eighth army mas been
using a water pump made in Colum-
bus, Ohio, and at one desert well
one of these pumps was operated al
most continuously for three months.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06
" Mail Greeting
From Husband Is
Sent Mrs. Olson

Evidently, greeting card counters
can't he found in New Guinea.
But that didn't keep Kenneth
Olson now serving with troops
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

thatched huts, with a kangaroo
prominent in the foreground.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-05-06

al BAR fIISI CON NNENIlON
The Rev. H. F. Widen and Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Pease left Monday
for Helena and are spending this
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01

Il you planning to leave home and look Tor
work elsewhere? If So won't you the facts first?
NJ which exist today not normal ones
and high is temporary Today there
us shortage there will be job shortage
When victory there will be no further need for
large quantities guns Shells tanks plans and other nipple
mnts war which make them will return to normal
causing thousands become idle The end OF
several million will be returned
military fe of whom will again occupy their
former positions thousands of temporary workers
will be displaced of the facts clearly ind
shortly will be another problem OF o
hunting will be movement back to the South
and the farm
The argument is not work the industrial centers IS
not each it to himself and to
country to he best The farmer IS
specialist in field and there best
Further there certain other factors which cannot be
ignored any consideration of the South place tor negroes TO
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01

live The position of Negro is which shows con-
n+ improvements relationship between the grows
more cordial understands the other better and each
respects the others White Southener interest in
earo has expressed building of schools churches
hospitals willingness in educational
movement designed development Their individual friend
p have been manifested kindnesses and favors
No problem can be by running away from it Our
ans are too great valuable abandon
dissatisfied because shortening OF
our community stories of the
es of other regions you considered that also there
opportunities and advantages community which you live,
shortcomings of these soaed wonderlands but
seldom told
Weigh stick your post
and develop your talents among the people who
you, who have sympathetic interest
and who your Remember The grass the
side of the fence always look the greenest
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Ndzi Inter(eptoI
Field Bombed

LONDON. Aug. u (UP)-Amer-
ican medium bomberS attacked
the Polk airfeld in North France
today after Raj night raiders
had permitted panic-stricken Ber-
lin its first bomb-free night in
four nights.
The airfeld is one OF the prin-
cipal bases for German intercept
tors that attack British and
American bombers during raids
on Europe.
British Bostons. with an escort
of SpltfireS. attacked an electric
transformer station at Guerledan.
northern France. last evening
only a few hours after American
MarauderS, in their fourth raid in
five days. bombed the Caen air.
field also in northern France. All
planes returned safely.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
South Italy Pounded
Steadily by Air. Sea

ALLIED HQ., y. Africa. Aug.
.si-7f--tTNS1--Fhe-Aiiicd aerial
drubbng of southern Italy was
pursued without let-up today.
American Flying FortreSSes at
tacking the Capua airfeld and
MarauderS hitting nearby Graz
zanise. Nineteen enemy planes
were shot down.
a communique Of the Italian
high command said that Allied
planes also had battered the
naval base Of Tarauto, under
the arch of the Italian boot9
The aerial assaults were ac-
Companied bX new naval bonn
bardmentS against The Italian
mainland. British warSh p s
blasted railway and bridges near
LoCri. under the Toe Of the boot
and MI other targets along the
Calabrlan coast.
The enemy challenged tho For
treSS raid on Capua by sending up
large force Of lnterceptor planes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
YuIe LiEuOr
Gifts Barred

LANSING. Aug. 27-Michican's
third wartime Christmas will be
the driest since prohibition days.
Ration regulations will not per-
MT "liIuor presents unless the
donoT decides 10 forego his own
quart a m NTH allotment. the
s ia te liquor control commission
said. .u
on v non-MichiCan residents
permitted TO buy bottled liquor
without a ration card are soldiers
on furlough. And then. they must
Through papers TO make
the purchase.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
French Recognized:
Russia OuialOeS T.. 8.

WASHINGTON. Aug -27- UPl
The Soviet Unions unqualified
recognition of the French Com
mittee of National Liberation
today overshadowed the limited
recognition granted by the United
States. Britain and Canada.
The Russian action. recognizing
the committee as representative
-ef-the state interests of the
French Republic and pledging 70
exchange plenipotentiary repre-
Sentatives, was not a surprise.
Soviet officials for some time
have been pressing for Allied
recognition of the French commit
tee headed Jointly by Gen. Charles
dc Gaulle and Gen. Henri Honore
Glraud.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
w ar Fronts

ITALY British naval forces
lombard railway and bridges
near Locri. Page j.
AIR WAR Arfeld at Polk.
France, raided by day: Ber-
I'm gets a respite. Page H.
WASHINGTON-C. s. Britain
and Canada extend limited
recognition 10 French Com
mlttee Of National Liberia
tion RuSSiaS recognition.
how Yer, is unqualified.
Page j.
SOUT WEST PACIFIC
Largest bombing feet ever
assembled in New Guinea pull
VerlzcS Jap installations at
HanSa Bay. ripping "A huge
gap IN the enemy'S coastal
supply line. page ID
-RtSSft-ftrd ATTY bTUrtCS frS
way into streets Of a large
town near Poltaya. page p
SWEDEN Swedish govern
ment checking on reports that
German deStroyerS have sunk
two Swedish fishing boats.
page 2
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Xnked- qualified and sharp in tone,
The Russian action was inter-
preted here as blanket endorse
ment of the committee as a gov
ernment It said nothing about a
future French government after
France itself is liberated.
In contrast. the British and
American statements both reCog-
nized with sympathy the COM
mittee'S desire 10 be regarded IS
the group qualified to insure the
administration and defense Of
(alD French interests.
The United States statement
added
THE extent TO which il may
he possible 10 give effect TO this
desire must, however, he re-
Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Horror Queen Injured
In Scene With Mummy

HOLLYWOOD. Aug 2S CINS)
After being unconscious for Is
hours, Burma Acquanettc, horror
queen Of the screen, today was
reported recovering AZ Cedars Of
Lebanan Hospital from a brain
conclusion
Miss ACquauette accidentally
struck her head while rehearSinC
A falnting scene with Lon CLANCY
Jr.. who was made up 10 look like
= = Ss99a-N eaf-ela Egyptian -rrurlrfv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Volunteers Needed
To Unload War Goods

NEW YORK, Aug 27 GNS)-
Desperate government and rail
road officials prepared today 10
beg Mayor LaGuardia 10 urge city
employees 10 devote their spare
time 10 unloading 5000 carloads
OF war materials jamming eastern
rail yards.
Workers may specify their own
hours. They will be paid 6s 10 10
cents an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Balkan Patriots Train
With Allied Troops

77=tiFST-Fof
many months Greek and Yugo-O
Slav residents in Britain have un-
dergonc secret specialized tram
ing with Allied troops. after
which they were taken secretly 10
their own countries 10 help carry
on The revolt. il was revealed here
today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

The Forts accompanied by Light
rings, Knocked out AZ ieaSt l. OF
the estimated IS 10 30 enemy
craft.
Capua was shoWered with thou
sands of augmentation bombs and
tons Of high explosives.
British Wellington -bomberS- IN
a night raid slammed the railroad
yards at Bagnoli 10 keep rail traf-
tic in tho Naples area disrupted.
I Throughout yesterday. Gen
Dwight y. EiSenhower'S head
quarters reveale d. MitchellS,
escorted by Royal Air Force Spit
-fireS-kept ptup continued pound
ing Of the Italian toe They hit
the highway and rail functions at
LoCri 30 miles northeast Of Reg
gio dl Calabria. Reggie itself was
attacked
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Continued on Page Six
Walter Hagen
Loses { Book

Walter Hagen, veteran star Of
golf, today was deprived of the
use Of his c gasoline rationing
book for IS days on orders Of
f. J. Scallon, special hearing Off
Ger OF the OPA.
Hagen was found guilty Of
speeding IS miles an hour near
Rochester Y--IaSt mantAr-Iie
lives at the DAG.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Riots in Copenhagen
Bring 10 Arrests

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. AUG. 27
tINS D. Serious riots were re-
ported 10 have taken place today
IN Copenhagen as Denmark was
swept BY another wave of unrest
and sabotage.
One hundred and twenty per-
sons were said 10 have been ar
rpsfpd
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Navy Fired 10000 Shells

NEW YORK. Aug. y GNS)-
Allied naval gunners fired more
than 10000 rounds during the 80
days Of the Sicilian campaign. the
British radio said today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
King Boris Reported
In Grave Condition

LONDON, Aug. p CINS)-
King Boris Of Bulgaria was re-
ported today by -tt1c- German DNB
agency to be suffering from angina
pectoriS His condition is grave.
1t was said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Rip Jap
Base nd
HallSa

ALLIED HQ. s. w. Pacific,
Aug. II CUP)-A crushing blow
by the largest Allied bombing
feet ever assembled in New
Guinea loft huge gap in thc
Japanese coastal supply line At
Hansa Bay today as ground troops
scored gains al both ends Of the
southern Pacific front,
,Srarfy fy-fft6 tiberatorS, Flying
F0TtrpgSeS and Mltchels. escorted
by LightningS. blasted HanSa
Bay Wednesday with $50 tons of
bombs. raking the area for an
hour and setting a flYe-mIle-lOnc
mass Of flames along the shore.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
UNNECESSARILY SHARP

Frenchmen here and abroad
expressed qualification the
Anglo american action although
there were private observations
that II seemed unnecessarily in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
HitIer's Office Reported Hi

LONDON. Aug 27 GNS)-RAF
bomberS Which blasted -Rarlin
Monday night scored hits on Adolf
Hitler'S personal headquarters and
the Reich chsncellery. dispatches
reaching London from Stockholm
reported today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
EXPRESSES GLADNESS

Mrs. Roosevelt expressed pleas.
ure al seeing so many American
soldiers and sailors 50 far from
home.
Many mothers and wives in
the United States are grateful
for the hospitality shown the
boys" she said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
FBI ReveaIS Today
Doctor sn Unpaid NaZi Spy.
Tried to BE Army Officer
Me die al Post
Sought 10 Boost
Espionage Aid

DR. Fred w. Thomas. affluent
.obSie1rician and natiVe- b n
American. was so jealous for Nazi
philosophy he worked with
out pay as A German spy and
sought an army medical corps
commission so that he could ex-
pand his spying services, it was
charged today by John S. Bugas,
Detroit FBI chief.
Thomas IS one OF four persons
held As spies in roundup that
revealed socially accepted "eoun-
tess" in the dual role Of German
agent and American counter-spy.
The countess" Grace Bu-
-ehaRaR--D DiHeeHD daughter OF a
wealthy Cana an family of
French ancestry, was an admitted
mereenar5-. Btgas wouid not say
whether the other suspects. Mrs.
Theresa Behrens. YWCA social
worker. and Bertrand Stuart Hoff-
man. u, a merchank seaznan, are
accused of working for pay.
DENIES DEATH PENALTY
L. S. Attorney Lehr today de-
MED reports he may ask the death
penalty for the accused persons
and said there have been too
many eXtravagant statements in
this case thus far"
He added:
Unless more serious evidence
Is brought out through presen-
tation OF this case before the
federal grand jury next month.
would not he in favor OF the
poSitio of the death
penalty"
HOFFMAN BROUGHT HERE
Hoffman was returned here yes
terday from New York. where he
had been arrested aboard a ship
about 10 sail in European-bound
convoy.
II was his imminent departure
that precipltated the arrests after
agents had spent nearly two years
watching the suspects and thwart-
ing efforts TO forward vital war
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
-C4clist-Orunk Driver

PASADENA. Cal. Aug. u
GNS)-Carl A. Mumbaugh, 80.
was fined $50 today for drunk
driving on hiCNcle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
NO PLANES LOST

The important HanSa Bay link
in the enemy's New Guinea supply
route along the northeast coast
lies 23O airline miles north and
west Of Salamaua. where Allied
trops edged forward 10 increase
the threat 10 the strongly-held
airdrone.
Return Of all the planes testi-
fed TO the weakening hold Of the
japanese on the New Guinea
coast. Hansa Bay is the most I'M
portant enemy trans-shipment
point between the major bases al
Madang and Wewak.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
NEW GEORGIA VICTORY

a freighter and Is small cargo
craft were destroyed or damaged.
thr planes met no enemy aircraft
-arff zI1ffErEri- r1ntyZ-SttIgtlr damage
from ground FIRE.
The frSt -deAHiin- neWs from
New Georgia in more than a week
revealed that American troops
had seized most Of the Shoreline
of Bafroko llarbor. the last Japa-
noses neSr on mat central Solo,
nonS island, and had hemmed the
garrison into a small area OF the
beach. The position represented
thFee-Hiile advance.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 27
.(lNS)-Two German prisoners OF
war were shot to death recently
attempting 10 escape from the
concentration camp at Aliceville,
Col. +. A. Prince, camp COM
mander. disclosed TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
GREETED BY ENVOY

Responding TO a speech of well
come by Walter Nash. New
Zealand's minister 10 Washington,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she brought
the Presidents greetings.
II know he'd like to be here
with me-" she said. "Long ago,
you were kind enough 10 ask
me 10 see the work OF the
women Of New Zealand. IL is
a great privilege"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
The Weather

The sun viii set At sif .. m today.
and rise tomorrow a. s SO "a m
The moon viii set a. s-7s D. N
today. and rise tomorrow a. f.4O a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
First Lady
Shows Up in
New Zealand
Presidents Wife
Is Visiting Camps,
Wounded in Pacific

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Aug. II OUPl-Mrs, Eleano
Roosevelt has arrived in New
Zealand on tour OF American
neutrality-suspicious. camps in
the Pacific theater, II was dis
closed today.
Mrs. Roosevelt told a press con-
ference she bad a very pleasant
trip-the longest OF her many
journeys as First Lady
She SAID SIT. ihft. brought eH4ee "A from the
President a message of good luck
and thanks 10 the SefVicemen
throughout the Pacific Her own
observations confirmed the reports
that they are doing a grand job,
she said
Her arrival took most ef New
Zealand by surprise. Only II days
ago she helped her husband en-
tertain Prime Minister Churchill
and his daughter Mary at the
Roosevelt estate al Hyde Park,
y. Y, 10000 miles awaV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

c. NJ. NcARTHUR. DENTIST.
III GriSwold. over Knsei'S
Hours: SO; Sundays, 10-l2.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Grand Jury
Presses Quiz
Legislators Called
as Witnesses in
Cosmetoloey Bill
By Don GARDNER
Iimss stan Correspondent

LANSING. Aug. 27-Positive
evidence that there was bribery
during the 1941 session Of the
Legislature is now in the hands
Of Judge Leland ". Cars one
man grand jury. Atty. Gen, Her
bert j. Rustton declared today
After a day Of questioning three
Lansing hairdFesAets. Who were
active -dlRiRg tAe fight 10 get a
new coSmetology bin passed two
years ago and fetif' lawmakers
RuShtOn said.
There Is no question but that
bribery took place. But identi-
fcation Is difficult. We are haV-
ing trouble getting actual
names. places and dates.
CLOSE TO SOURCE
I-raH=KHT-Hpw that
We are getting very, very
warm"
Legislators questioned yester-
day were Senator Carl Delano OF
Kalamazoo. Speaker Of the House
Howard Nugent. Rep George y.
higgins Of t'erndale and Rep. FL
lis Faulkner Of Denton. All arc
Republicans.
Prior 20 his appearance before
the grand jury Higgins revealed
that he had been offered a bribe
20 vote against the anuchain bank
bill and charged also that bribeS
had blocked his efforts 20 secure a
vote on a bill 10 increase state
revenue from horse racing.
higgins said ne was in the lobby
Of the Capitol when stranger ap-
preached and asked how he in
tended TO vote on the bank bill.
TRIED TO BUY VOTE
81 told him 1 was going To
vote for It," higgins said. "Then
he asked me what IL was worth
for me 10 vote against II and he
pulled out a big roll Of Hfties.
There must have been $500.
THE more l thought about IL
AiiF iiahhtt kbls W. AOlllilQtils
"and when | returned Ia my
apartment, ! mentioned II 10
Bill StensOn rep William G..
StensOnl. with whom I roomed.
Bill produced n big roll Of bills
and started ihumbing through
them.
II told him that II ne voted
against the bank hill would
expose him on the House floor"
Rep. Stenson revealed several
days ago that he had been ap-
preached by stranger while the
bill was up for consideration and
asked how he planned 10 vote.
Later. he said. he found $500 in
an envelope in his coat which he
left hanging in the House cloak
room. Eventually, that envelope
was replaced by another contain
lng 81 900.
Higgins said he thought the
lCnaNtn,..I -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Advertising
Omitted Due TO
hewsprint Shortage

In order that we may brino
you complete eoVersse Of the
news OF the day and at the
-ssr1e-trr1e cooperate wTth
the Governments newsprint
conservation program. il has
been necessary to withhold
several columns OF paid re.
tai and classified advertising
from todsy's Times.
The newsprint shortage also
makes IL necessary for US to
restrict the number Of news.
papers printed.
BY pstronizlng the same
dealer each day. you will help
ease the situation; or better
yet, cali the Home Delivery
Department, Cherry $500, and
order the paper delivered di.
reetly 10 your doorstep.