davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23
INJURED IN LANDING

Brldeau was injured in the land
ing attack at Guadalcanal and
now Is preparing for a leg opera
tlon. He enlisted the week of
Pearl Harbor and was overseas 10
months He IS on a 40-day leave.
Like all marines. Btideau has a
gTl friend. Her name Is Barbara
Reene OF Pontiac. and she accom-
panied him 10 the Times Office.
Everything was swell until Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

gQeSlS-3fffff-
banquet a n Il
Will feast on
steak and all
the trimmings
while galiantS
receive regula-
ton army IS
ratlOnS.
The tentative
pr n ( T a m, as
n o ~ outlined
by DR.. Warren
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

The physicians gave him an encour-
aging report.
Mrs. William Dodge left Wednes-
day morning for Tyler, Texas, to
join her husband who is stationed
at an army camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wiebe and
sons. Lester and Howard, of Wolf
Point visited their sis~ter-in-law,
Mrs. Alvin Wiebe, Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. F.. Widen
expect as their guests for the holi-
days, Mrs. Widen'S niece, Miss
Audrey Olsen of Great Falls, who
will arrive Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Campbell
went to Malta Monday to be present
at the wedding of Mr.. Campbell's
niece, Miss Lois Campbell, to John
T. Murphy of Glasgow.
Miss Audrey Wittmayer, who is
employed in Great Falls, will arrive
Saturday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Wittmayer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Morgan left
today for Ellensburg, Wash, where
they will spend Christmas and New
Years at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. A. Hartman.
Mrs. d. E. Yandell left this after
noon for her home in Greybull,
Wyo., after spending three weeks at
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Ben
son.
Miss Frances Martin arrived Sun
day morning from Minneapolis to
spend the Christmas vacation visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert j. Fried. She will be here
until Dec. 80.
Lieut.. Gene Coleman arrived
Tuesday in Glasgow to spend a
Christmas vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman,
at Fort Peck. He left for Fort Peck
the same day.
leave Saturday for Great Falls to
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Lett, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Olson.
Miss Ruth Mary Bundy is eXpec-
home Friday from Havre, where
- q SIuNSAiI az NOl tAiClii
Montana college, to spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
and Mrs. o. H. Bundy.
Seaman Second Glass Munsey
has completed his boot
raining at Farragut, Idaho. and l
Saturday for a five-day
riSit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I
!. M. Taylor. He will return to {
7arragut for reaSSignment.
Signalman Pete Bundhund. of
he navy left Monday for San E
Francisco, after visiting his brother n
nd sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn Bundhund. He had a % day u
cave, part of which was spent at +
Villiston and Blaine, N. d. '
Miss Nina Leedham. who is dieti- -
at a hospital in Bozeman, will "
Saturday to spend the Christ ,
laS vacation with her parents, Mr.. y
nd Mrs. T. w. Leedham. The Iced ="
ans have moved into their house ,
t GOT Third avenue south. y
Miss Lola Penner, who is attend =
the st. Paul Bible institute in l
t. Paul, arrived Friday morning
spend the holidays with her u
arentS, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Penner
T Larslan. Mr.. Penner came to N
to meet his daughter. Il
Mrs. T. A. McGrew of Fort Peck, m
lie former Miss Nadine Naly of
has received word from
er husband, Private McGrew, who fl
vent a furlough here in November, cl
lat he is now stationed at Camp Sc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Beale, Calf. He is now in the trans
portation service corps.
Mrs. F.. 5. Halter has received
word that her husband. an air force
lieutenant, has arrived in the
United States, after completing his
series of missions as a pilot in the
European war. After his arrival In
Glasgow she will accompany him "a
Missoula, where they will spend
most of his furlough visiting his
parents.
Mrs. Chester Burroughs and her
niece. Mrs. Garnet Ashley, arrived
Tuesday from Tacoma. Wash. ard
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
AShley's parents, MI. and Mrs. j.
d. McVee. Mrs. Ashley will return
to Tacoma in two weeks and Mrs.
Burroughs will go to Danville, Ill,
to join Mr.. Burroughs who is en-
ployed there.
Capt. j. L. Hoffman, who was
graduated from the a~ir-ground
Jason officers school at Key field.
Miss, arrived this morning to spend
a leave here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hoffman, and
other relatives. Captain Hoffman.
who returned from the southwest
Pacific last summer, will report ut
Mcclellan field, Ala, following his
leave.
Private and Mrs. Arthur Vegge
and little son have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Marie Vegge. and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper De-
Dobbeleer. They came from Fort
Benning, Ga, where he has been
stationed, and he left Wednesday
night for Camp Meade. N. Y. Mrs.
Vegge and son will remain at their
home in Glasgow. She is the former
Thelma DeDobbeleer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Lloyd Burger of Glasgow has
been a surgical patient since last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy zeiger of Glasgow had
minor surgery Thursday.
Mrs. David Thurman of Opheim
vas a patient for minor surgery
from Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hopkins of Glasgow
had minor surgery Friday and Tues
day.
Albert Mcdonald of Glasgow en-
tered Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Miss Florence Kenney of Glasgow
received medical care from Satur-
day to Monday.
Jerome Fachner, 3, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Fachner of Wolf Point,
entered Saturday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Herbert Fullerton of Nashua
was a medical patient from Sunday
to Tuesday.
Henry Brazer of Glasgow had
medical care Monday and Tuesday.
BERTHE Nelson, 9, son of Mr. and
Mrs Bert Nelson of Glasgow, en-
tered Tuesday as a medical patient.
Melvina Robinson, 2, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson OF
Glasgow, had a tonsil operation
Tuesday.
George Bondeson of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday for medical car
Joseph Ihnot, l, Sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ihnot of Nashua, en-
tered Wednesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Pease. They are employed in Great
Falls.
Mrs. w. T. Hall of Culbertson ar
rived Monday to spend the holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. John
Play. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce re-
turned Tuesday night from Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mr.. Bruce had
been examined at the Mayo clinic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Glasgow Breuities

Miss Audrey BrobSt of Kodiak,
Alaska, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wigmore this
week.
DR.. r. E. Ryde left Wednesday
morning for Oak Park. Ill, to spend
the Christmas holidays visiting his
parents and son.
Miss Ada Miriam Pease and Miss
Priscilla Pease are expected home
this week end to spend Christmas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
CITY LEAGUE
End OF First Half


fFNt htlt hiEn scores
Team. 3 games, first Glasgow Clean
crs. 304l; second. Magruder Motor, 1920
third Nashua. 2lS7.
Team. ! game. first American Legion
1123; second, American Legion. 1890
third Magrudcr Motor. 1867.
Individual. 3 games. first Wallum,
zoo; second. Bardcll. G27; third. Grain,
Cpl.
Individual, l game. Hodapp. 26I sec
ond Katkin. 2II: third Wallum. 2iS.
Second half bowling in the City
league will start on Jan. s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Team. 3 games, first. Montana Dako-
"a District, 2Jj5; second. Great Falls
Beer. 2LI3.
Team, one game. first. Great Falls
Beer and Montana Dakota District. so;
second. Montana Cafe. SD.
individual. 3 games, Grain, COZ sec
Ond. Wallum. jG2.
Individual. l game. first. Erdmann and
Grain. 223: second, Lane, 212.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
sTRAIGHTAwAY LEAGUE


Team. 3 games. first; Montana-Dako-
Ia District, 27T1; second Great Falls
Beer. 27J3.
Team. l game, Great Falls Beer 300
second. Montana Cafe. 051.
Individual. 3 games, Wallum CTS. sec
ond. Mcintyre. CIR.
individual. l game. first, Wallum.
DIG; second Meyers. 2l3 third, Kaluza,
242.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

Team, 3 games. first. International
Elevator. 24GI second, Christinson Land
CO.. $3.50.
Team, l game, first. Friedls. so;
second. International Elevator, 80.
individual. 3 games, first. Kaluza,
jO3; second DeKaye. $50.
Individual, l game. first. DeKaye,
lS2; second Kaluza. 40.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

second. International Elevator. 2512.
Team, l game, first, Friedls, 93J
second. Norman's. S74.
Individual. 3 games. first Kaluza, 623
second DeKaye, 400.
Individual. 1 game. first, Barber, 223
second Dahlen, 222.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

You can remove egg stains
from silver by rubbing it with a
cloth that has been dipped in wet
salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
READ THIS

Jf you are seeking Q permanent connection. New England Manu- factureT Of Construction Materials rated AAAsl, operating essential IH- dustFy, government approved, has opening for 6 field man. age no barrier. but must be draft deferred. Should be able to furnished eKcels lent local business references Per. snnal supervision by manager given right man. until tlloroughly familiar with our products. CaF important. Apply Monday o. i3 for personal interview. 4s7 East Main Street. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

Household ArtlcHes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
Machinery. Flee. < Tools

FOUR-South Bend Bench Lathes with single phase motors and stan- dard equipment and benches. Three Rivett Internal Grinders with mo- tors, chucks. pedestal style "A" Superior Drill. Atkins Kwit-kut power back saw 6 6 with suction release. Pratt & Whitney Thread Miller {" xe i-2." Warner & Swa' sey turret lathe l l-2" bar stock capacity, with bar feed, 27 collets. oil pump. stock stands, back gear ed Poster l" Turret lathe with Collets, bar feed, oil pump. South worth 1" turret with collets, bar feed. oil pump, stock stands. hex turrets, six stops. Four spindle drill press (Sigourneyl. Henry & Wright 2 spindle drill press, Henry & Wright single spindle drill press B. & s. No. 3 Cylindrical grinder with No. I2 Dumor Grinder attach- ment, ehucks, tail stocks, Universal style, Sloan & Chace Precision Lathe with draw bar, 10 collets, 3 jaw chuck, compound, tool post spindle tail stock chuck and cen, ters. Becker Model A. B. vertical miller with draw bar and eollet, power feeds three slot table q" x ll" and e0untershaft. Cincinnati No, o Milling machine with power feeds. three slot table. sliding over. arm. wise. back geared, quantity of milling cutters and eounteFshaft. 0aTyin hand miller. Pratt & Whit. ney metal turning lathe with taper attchment, oil pump, steady rest. eenters, tool post and e0untershaft. Four Warner & 6wasey 1" TuEret lathes. bar feed. eOllets, stock stands. oil pumps and counter. shafts. Warner & Ewasey No. 2 i-4" bar stock capacity, with ehucks. Collets. bar feed stock stands, power feeds. oil pumps, tool posts six stops and counter. shaft. Three ?. & W. 2 spindle PronlerE.
 For information call or write The D. & M. Machinery Co. ie New Haven Ave. Milford. Conn. Phone Milford 3i6i: after six ?. nl., 2s2i.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Propaganda Sufequurd

The NaziS are now in a position
where they will grasp at any straw
in an effort to save themselves. Not
the least of their weapons is propa-
ganda, and they are using it for all
it is worth. Accordingly, as Secre-
tary Stimson has recently warned,
we should be on guard against it, not
SO much because it can Illustrate our
invasion plans but because it can
conceivably make our forthcoming
operations more costly than they
might otherwise be.
One of the Goebbels tricks has
already been played to the hilt. Re-
peatedly during recent weeks the
Berlin and satellite radios have been
announcing that on such and such
date our Allied invasion would
take place, and then. the invasion
not occurring, they have told Europe
and the world that fear has made
us postpone it. This sort of propa-
ganda has had a multiple purpose,
being designed to confuse US, to
bolster the German home front, to
excite the underground into prema-
ture action and to play upon the
nerves OF the conquered peoples by
attempting to make them lose hope
In our Intentions.
Other Nazi propaganda devices
Evening star., 1944-05-25

both new and old-will be similarly
exploited. not only in the pre-inva-
sion period but afterwards as well.
We can expect. for example, that
Americans will be told that the
British are letting them do most of
the fighting. that the British will
be told the same thing about the
Americans, and that the Russians
will hear Scornful words about the
bad faith of their Western Allies.
We can expect, too, that DR.. Goeb-
bells will put out lurid exaggera-
tions of our casualties and sensa-
tional stories about how our forces
have suffered staggering defeats and
any number of other such items
calculated to weaken us in one way
or another.
BY this time, Of course, many OF
these Nazi tricks have lost much of
their effectiveness because Of over
use. Even so, the people of this
country and of all the Allied coun-
tries will be serving themselves If
they take Secretary Stimson's ad-
vice. A simple rule should suffice as
safeguard-namely, to suspect and
discount every report emanating
from any enemy source or outlet.
II we do this, we shall be amply
immunized to the scleverest of DR..
Goebbels' clever and colossal lies.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
The Patton Reprimund

AS far as General Patton is con-
cerned, the additional reprimand
he has received at the hands of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee
would be accepted as a challenge to
prove on the field of battle his claim
to the promotion which has been
withheld. No doubt he would ac-
cept 1t willingly enough. The ques-
ton now, however, is whether his
superiors will permit him to accept
1t. They know that any future
failure by General Patton, regard
less of the circumstances, will re-
bound on them as evidence OF their
own mistaken judgment. That
makes 1t difficult for them. One
may hope that whatever the decision
may be regarding his assignments,
1t will be based on the considered
estimate by his superior officers of
General Patton as q field command
er and not on his popularity, or lack
OF 1t, back home. 1t is not particu-
larly important that General Pat
tons permanent promotion to the
rank OF major general has been
passed over for the time being. The
important thing is whether this lack
OF confidence by the Senate Com
mittee will cost our armies the serv-
ices OF leader who has won a repu-
tation for his ability to win battles.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

With Roosevelt heading the Demo-
cratic ticket and Dewey the Republican
AS now seems probable--the labor
vote will again play m important part
in the November election Three times
the President has had the support Of
labor. The last time-in 1940-it was
the deciding factor. The great indus
trial centers Of the country pulled him
through.
On the surface, at least, Mr.. Roose-
velt continues to hold this vote of the
workers Of America. The CIO has al
ready gone to town for him, through its
Political Action Committee, headed by
Sidney Hillman, and through resolu-
tions adopted by various CIO unions.
So active has the CIO become that it
appears to be usurping the activities Of
the Democratic organization In many Of
the cities and States.
The CIO leaders, however, do not
represent all the workers, nor all the
labor unions. The AFL, the Railroad
Brotherhoods and the United Mine
Workers of. America, Ill have great in
huence.
The coming race-if the prognostica-
items are correct-will be between Pres
ident Roosevelt and Gov. Dewey, and
any estimate therefore must take into
consideration the two men and their
records where labor Is concerned. It is
OF interest to remember that in the
1943 campaign for Lieutenant Governor
OF New York, the State Federation Of
Labor fAFD through its Executive
Committee Endorsed Gov. Deweys can
didate ana did not indorse Gen. Haskell,
the Democratic nominee. At that time
the Roosevelt administration, including
the President, was exerting itself to the
utmost to win for Gen. Haskell-to de-
feat Dewey in the Presidents own
home State. Gen. Haskell had the
support Of the American Labor party,
CIO dominated. Joseph Hanley, the
Republican, won by $4,000 votes.
\
The American Labor party of New
York itself has split, with the left wing
headed oy Mr.. Hillman winning out.
The right wing, with David Dubinsky
and Dean Alfange as leading figures, is
organizing q new liberal party. Both
wings are committed to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

look as though the garrison Of Loyang
might presently be relieved.
Now the Chinese have launched a new
offensive Just southeast of the junction
Of the two railways, Chenghsien, which
was the initial objective Of the Japa-
nese operations. and from which their
other attacks developed after its fall.
This Chinese attack has cut, or Is very
near to cutting the railway just south
Of Chenghsien. 1t Is too soon to say
that the recovery of Chenghsien is in
prospect, but it is certainly not impos-
sible; and should this occur, the Japa- =
nese can hardly maintain themselves
anywhere along the railway between
Chenghsien and Loyang.
Thus, on a somewhat larger scale
than usual, and over a more protracted
period, we have seen the familiar de-
tails of former Japanese drives repeat
themselves. First the big push with
triumphant daily bulletins from the
Japanese radio and many alarming
headlines; then the slowing down, as
the japanese begin to lose their motor
transport and as their communications
become over extended Gin this case,
also, as they began to lose their tanks,
OF which they had a good many at the
outseD: then the virtual" successes, the
almost accomplished" victories. the
"f1ighting in the streets of Loyang,"
but not the capture of that city; then
the Chinese counterattacks, growing in
volume as the Japanese supply system
collapses and the Japanese are reduced
to man to man basis without benefit
OF superior equipment; and then the
Chinese advance, the recapture Of town
after town, the gradual recession of the
Japanese toward the places from which
they set forth with so much trumpets.
For this result, as in the past, we must
allot a great measure of credit to the
persistent and effective work of the
painfully small 14th United States Air
Force and the Chinese Air Force.
But even when we have given full
acknowledgment to the airmen, we
must still assign the major credit for
the excellent results so far achieved in
Honan to the men to whom it Is due:
The patient, tough, hard-fighting, hard
marching Chinese soldier, who GER
tainly has proved that ne is man who
does not know when ne is beaten.
(copyrght. 1914, by New York Tribune.)
Evening star., 1944-05-25

obviously will depend upon what the
mind Of the Nation. becomes under
the impact of dynamic events. He
was an individualist who considered
himself progressive" His faith
was in the honorable behavior of
persons as such. He did not favor
mass conceptions of morality. His
style was simple, clear and forceful.
But his target was the heart, not
the head. So, dying at seventy-t two,
he must be remembered, if at all,
for the emotions he stirred rather
than for the thought he stimulated.
About the verdict of his contem-
poraries there is no question. What
later generations will say of his
endeavors is anybody's guess.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
The Fighting Chinese
By Maj. Gsorfs Fieldins Eliot

We have had = great deal of recent
evidence that the fighting spirit Of the
Chinese soldier, and the leadership of
the Chinese armies Is by no means de-
teriorating from the high standards OF
former years.
This is especially evident in the cur
rent campaign in Honan Province.
The Japanese, in launching their drive
1t reopen the Peiping- -Hankow trunk
line and the western branch of the
Lunghai railway as well, made careful
preparations. They even took the risk
OF bringing down seven divisions Of their
crack Kwangtung army from Man
chukuo. They organized two field
armies-tbe 11th and 12th-for this op-
Grafton. They were at great pains to
build up striking force in Hankow,
which is not easy for them to do, in
order to have q co-ordinated drive from
the south. They showed every evidence
of determine ton to succeed in opening
a direct line Of communications with
Hankow, and of obtaining also a direct
rail line to the pass known as Tungkwan,
the gateway to the Province of Shensi.
At first, as with many Japanese Of
fensives in China, they scored consider
able successes. With the first mo-
mentum of their attacks, and especially
while they still had tanks in consider
able numbers, they attained their first
objective possession of the whole Of
Peiping- -Hankow line)-but they could
not keep ii The two Japanese armies
met, but they outran their communica-
lions Their advance elements were too
weak to hold at the points of junction.
The Chinese closed in from either side,
and they have now recovered some 60
miles OF the railway line. Incidentally,
it might be noted, that the line itself
no longer exists. The fight is for pos
session CT roadbed from which the
rails have, for the most part, long since
vanished. But If the Japanese were able
to get undisturbed possession of the
right of way, they could soon relay the
rails and have the road back in opera
Cion. which was their undoubted pur-
pose.
AS for the Japanese drive to the
west toward Tungkwan, this has been
neutralized by the very gallant defense
of Loyang (and of two other points on
the Lunghai railway by the Chinese
The Japanese appear actually to have
fought their way into the streets of
Loyang at one time, but they could not
stay there. They cut off the city on the
west by sending a force across the Yel-
low River to cut the railway between
Loyang and Tungkwan; they are still
there. but their position Is becoming
more and more exposed as another
Chinese counteron nensivs southwest Of
Loyang gains headwsy. It begins to
Evening star., 1944-05-25
PEOPLES Author

The success of Harold Bell Wright
as producer of popular fiction
always has been something of a
mystery-and an aggravation-to
professional literary critics. For
years the appearance of one of his
'best sellers" after another brought
down upon his head the sarcastic
wrath of those judges who thought
he stopped to his public. He was
lambasted as an incorrigible anna
teur. The social note" in his works
was dismissed as "old fashioned"
and sentimental" His plots were
called "unrealistic." He was brack-
eted with the alleged reactionaries.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Wright was read
by thousands of people who, admit
tedly, read no other novels. "The
Shepherd of the Hills" had phe-
nomenal vogue. More than a million
and half copies of The Winning
of Barbara Worth" were sold. THAT
Printer of Udell's" still shares with
the Bible place Of honor on the
"sittin' room" tables of homes all
over the Middle West.
Mr.. Wrights own experience was
romantic and appealing. Born at
Rome, New York, May 4, 1872, he
was motherless at ten and a farm
boy attempting mans daily labor
shortly thereafter. AS a youth he
earned his bread as a house painter.
Illness ended his effort to acquire
a college education. He finally
wandered to the Ozark hills of
Missouri and there became
preacher, ministering to small,
poverty-stricken rural congregations
which otherwise would have lacked
minister. 1t was at Pittsburg,
Kansas, that he put together his
first winner" The date of its
publication was 1908.
What place Mr.. Wright will have
m the history of Americ"1 letters