davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

STOCKHOLM, June 90
The Swedish newspaper Al
tOnbladet said today that the
Russians have offered to cease
war against Finland If the
Firms accept the borders that
were settled upon in 1910 and
give the Red Army temporary
freedom of movement through
Finland, certain airfields and
bases on the Aland islands on
a temporary basis.
On n z hskoe), approximately
Viiuri. The other was started
abou 100 miles further north,
above Lake Omega, and cracked
Finnish lines east of Medvezhe-
gorsk, at the northwestern tip
of the lake.
The broadcast Russian COM
munique said that in the first
day of the attack along the Svir
more than 200 populated places
had been occupied, including
Voznesene, a district center of
the Leningrad region.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
HIS PERSONAL POSTWAR PLAN

A North Dakota soldier in a unit, like our own Montana
national guard, that has made a name for itself in the Pacific,
has his own idea about what he wants when he gets back home.
He says:
81 wish l could find the neighborhood still the same, with
the farm unchanged and the people themselves like they al
ways were. I often think of them when l sit around out here
and it will be good to get back to the old familiar places and
faces"
We don't doubt that almost every service man is thinking
something akin to the Dakotans simple statement. We have
talked with some of them, so genuinely happy to be back that
thew acted as if the home folks were doing them a favor, IN
stead of the situation being exactly the reverse.
Back of this is our own idea that in all the postwar organ
izations for planning we have set up we may have missed an
important point. We are planning FOR the service man. We
also want to be prepared to plan WITH him. OF course, that
means that we can do much now to make this country a better
place for him to become a private citizen, a place, perhaps,
where he has better opportunities for advancement and for en-
terprise. We had better learn more about what we need for
reconstruction and put more effort and less talk into the job
Our service man, as another said, wants to be included, not as
a subject to be worked on but as a partner to be worked with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
TWO NEW WORDS IN THE DICTIONARY

Ever heard of "airparks" and "flghtstops"? Probably you
haven't, but they'll soon be in all dictionaries and you'll hear
them more and more frequently in the peacetime years to come.
"Airparks" are community enterprises to be built specifi-
cally as landing facilities for non-scheduled or personal aircraft.
They will be built with local funds, sometimes partly by private
subscription. They will be in the form of Us, LIS or KS, accord
ing to the location. Average runways will be 1000 feet long by
300 feet wide, which will accommodate those citizens of a COM
munity who will want to fly as soon as war restrictions are
removed. Of course, location as near town as possible is es-
sential Cost will be $4,000 or more.
hops; intermediate landings spaced at intervals throughout the
country, Immediately adjacent to highways. Suggested size is
1900 feet by 300 feet, in most cases in the shape of an L; sod
will be the usual surface. Unlike the airparks, they will not re.
quire assigned personnel. Aeronautics experts say the requisites
of such stops are paystation telephones, a coin-in-the-box
gas vending machine and rest rooms. They will cost Sc 600 to
$4,000. Construction and maintenance probably will be by
state or county highway departments.
Buildings of airparks and fightstops will be to private flying
what the construction of hard roads was to private automobiling
back in the second decade of this century. We have had ire
mendous expansion in aircraft production and it is certain that
manufacturers are ready to supply private planes soon after
the guns cease firing. Their cost will depend on the volume
produced; volume, in turn, will depend upon the landing facil-
ties that are developed for private filters.
Two decades ago our papers were full of news about or
ganization of good roads" associations. In their wake came a
tremendous expansion of automobile production with many
comforts and enjoyments and time-saving transportation for our
people. Now, we read more and more of air-minded men band
ing together for parallel purposes. The next five years will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for Canfamhar 1924

Joseph Bernard Sternhagen, IL
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stern
hagen, was fatally injured when
ne was caught and dragged under
a freight train in the Glasgow
yards.
State Highway Chairman o. S.
Warden has written that a contract
for extension of the Opheim-south
feeder road will be let this fall.
Government employees are begin
ming to move into homes at Fort
Peck townsite.
Late shipments of cattle under
the federal drouth relief program
Agent C. H. Wilson says.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for September, 1919
H. Cleveland Hall of Havre has
been appointed district judge Sue
ceeding John Hurry, who was
named associate justice of the
Montana supreme court.
L. E. Jones advises that Valley
county has won more than 70 pre-
miums at the state fair.
Miss Gladys Fitch, daughter of
Mrs. Milo Hommell, died from the
after-effectS of influenza.
Miss Juanita Herman and Will
Jam Belzer were married in
Chinook.
Game Warden Joe milestone ex-
poets to move here from Opheim
this week.
Dug Hall, Sam Rugg and Fred
Alvord r attending the state
convention in Dillon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
SELECT EDITORIAL
PAULUS SEES THE LIGHT
Helena Observation-Disclosures

The more it is studied the more important as IN historical document
appears the letter addressed to Germany by the Nad field marshal who
surrendered at Stalngrad, Gen. Friedrich Won Pauus. When newspaper
men tried to interview him following his surrender he was proud, dis
danful, stiff-necked. His present attitude indicates that he spent much
time in meditation in the intervening months.
Recftng his lack of support at Stalingrad and the reveses that
west, Paulus writes:
Germany came to such a position in spite of the heroism of her
wehrnacht and her people, because of the political and military leader
ship of Adolf Hitler. To this must be added that the methods by which
some of his trusted colleagues treated the populations of the occupied
countries is a matter of disgust for every true soldier and every true
German. These methods have brought the severest reproaches of the
entire world.
IF the German people will not themselves dsown such handling of
the occupied regions they will bear the full responsibility for it. In such
circumstances. I consider it my duty to say to all the German people
and to my comrades who ar prisoners of war the following: Germany
must get rid of Adolf Hitler and establish a new state leadership which
will bring the war to an end and create conditions that will secure to
our people a future life and restore peaceful friendly relations with our
enemies of today"
Only in that way can Germany live to fight another war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Serg. Brown Gets
Promotion; Serves
In Aleutian Area
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Staff Serg. Harold
M. Brown of Hinsdale, now serving
with the Eleventh air force in the
Aleutian islands, has been promoted
to technical sergeant, field head
quarters of Major Gen. Davenport
Johnson announced. Serg. Brown
was indicted into the army at Fort
Douglas, Utah, in October, 1912, and
has served 18 months in the Aleu-
tians. He has been awarded the
Good Conduct medal and the
Asiatic- Pacifio ribbon with bronze
star. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Brown, live at Hinsdale and his
wife, Mrs. ETma Brown, lives in
HeloS, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
CLIFTON TRANSFERRED

Charles Clifton, who has been en-
ployed at the Glasgow r%oundhouse,
has gone to Hillyard. Wash. where
he was recently transferred to work
in the shops and be stationary fire
man. He left Tuesday morning. His
family will mov there after he has
obtained living quarters. The Cliff
tons have lived in Glasgow 25 years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
A POLITICAL LIE NAILED

A lot of irresponsible folks, probably some of them new
deal jobholders, have been spreading the story that Dewey
and his state law are keeping the service men from voting" The
state war ballot commission of New York has just announced
that up to $50, 900 applications are in the offng in this category
more than rs percent of the states absentee citizens in the
military bracket. Can Mr.. Dewey be blamed for referring to
the spread of this story against him as "a campaign of decep-
ton and demagoguery"?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
WilliScr0ftS Will
Leave; Pastor Is
Called TO Conrad

Farewell services will be conduct
ed at the Glasgow Gospel tabernacle
Sunday by the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Williscroft, who will leave next week
for Conrad, where Mr.. Williscroft
has accepted a call.
He will deliver his farewell sermon
at Sunday morning services and Mrs.
Williscroft will speak that evening.
Their son Robert will accompany
them to Conrad.
New Assembly of God pastor at
the tabernacle here will be the Rev.
j. Harold Arneson, formerly of Deer
He and Mrs. Arneson and
family will arrive here next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Palmer BoreS0n
Gets Promotion

SAN FRANCISCO - Palmer E.
BoreSon of Glasgow was recently
promoted from private to private
first class at the San Francisco port
of em~barkation, where he is serv-
ing with the army postoffice. Pfc.
Boreson entered military service Dec.
g., 1943. He is the son of Mrs. Anna
Boreson and the husband of Mrs.
Boreson, both of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Opheim Crowded;
Harvest Workers
Sleep in Garages
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM = Many t%ransients and
others travelling through the coun-
try or here for harvest have had to
rely upon the people of Opheim for
rooms, as the hotel is full to over
flowing. Anyone with an extra bed
room has no trouble renting it..
Some even sleep in garages and
granaries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Mrs. Cole Elected
Leader OF Opheim
Womem'S HID Club
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Mrs. Hugh Cole was
elected president of the Opheim
Home Demonstration club at a meet
ing Friday at which Mrs. Alvin
Wangrud was hostess.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Hazen Flickinger, vice president;
Mrs. Neil Rogers, secretary, and
Mrs. Roy Hallock, treasurer. Mrs.
Warren Gilbert, Mrs. Roy Hallock
and Mrs. Neil Rogers compose the
entertainment committee.
Miss Iva L. Holiday, home DEM
onstration agent, spoke on Making
the Home Helpful" Mrs. Wangrud
served a plate lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Pupil Enrolment
AT Nashua Almost
Same as in 1913
BY Courier Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures at Nashua
high school is 95, just three less
than last year. The grade school
shows a decrease of six, with an en-
rollment of 200. Some more students
who are assisting with farm work
have not yet entered school. Practice
for a six-man football team is un-
der way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Apples Are Boast
OF JackS0nS from
Farm Near Wi0ta
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Apples from northeast
ern Montana taste just as good as
those from Wenatchee or the Bit
terroot, according to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Jackson, who this fall are get
ting returns from trees planted four
years ago on their farm near Wiota.
They have picked more than a bushel
each of a fall and a winter variety,
with another bushel of Virginia
crabs. The trees were grown without
irrigation but were watered by an
improvised dam that diverted runoff
from rains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
QUESTIONABLE SUPPORT

John L. Lewis, the labor car, is opposing President Roose-
welt and offering his support to the Republican party. Frankly.
we don't think the Republicans want it. John L. and labor
leaders of his kind have been able to extract plenty from the
present administration. But increasing power has only made
their demands more unreasonable. They'll never be satisfied
and are never happy unless they find men who are willing to
put selfish considerations ahead of the countrys welfare.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
MyhreS Leave for
New Billings Home

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Myhre and
family left Wednesday for Billings
to make their home. Mr.. Myhre has
purchased the j. H. Clark Auto Sup
ply concern there. The Myhre home
IN Glasgow has been sold to H. H.
Morton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
LEAVES TO VISIT SON

Mrs. Mary Wagenhals will leave
Saturday for Seattle to visit her son,
Lieut.. John Wagenhals, navigator,
who recently completed his heavy
bomber missions while stationed in
England. She will also visit her
daughter, Katherine, in Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
START SCHOOL P

OPHEIM The first edition for
TINS term OF the Op-Hi, high school
paper, will appear Friday. Editor
and other staff appointments will be
announced soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

an interesting period in aeronautcs development. That develop
ment will play an important role in the America of tomorrow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

New tread rubber of
highest quality is care
fully applied to the
bufed tread base. Care
and precision insure a
well balanced tire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

When repairs are needed,
a trained specialist using
latest approved methods
builds up weakened or
broken areas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
(5) SCIENTIFIC
CURING

Careful scientific control
of time and temperatures
assures proper toughness
and maximum wearing
quality of the recap.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

Complete final examina-
ton carefully inspects
inside and outside of tire.
Note sharp, clear tread,
ready for thousands of
additional miles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
JAW Asks
Plant
Cooperation

DETROIT, October 20 - The
UAW-CIO has requested man.
agements of more than 1,400
plants under contract with the
union to cooperate in arrange
ments which will facilitate vot-
ing by 100000 members of the
union on Election Day.
R. j. Thomas, president, and
George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer, of the International
Union, in a joint letter to the
arrangements requested that
they confer with the respective
local unions involved "and work
out with them satisfactory ar
rangements by which every
worker will have an ample op-
portunity to vote, including
workers whose places of voting
are distant from their place of
employment"
The union leaders also called
attention to the publicly ex-
pressed wish of the Secretary of
War and the Secretary of the
Navy that employers make it
possible for workers to absent
themselves from work for the
purpose of voting" They re-
ferred also to the ruling of the
War Labor Board that payment
of wages to workers for time off
during voting will not be con-
strued as a wage increase.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Try This
Little Trick

Maybe you've seen this done
done before. Try it and amaze
your friends-and yourself. Fill
an ordinary tumbler full of wa
ter-right up to the top. Take
handful of nails, about four
penny size, and begin dropping
them point first into the glass.
Ask your guests how many they
think you can drop in without
spilling the water. Some will
say two or three-some ten. But
each nail displaces only an in
finitely small quantity. So the
answer is fifty or sixty-or even
hundred, if you're careful
But the hundred and first
will finally spill the water. It's
the same way with that small
bond you buy, that extra hour
of work you put in on your war
job. BY itself, it means very
little. Even with lot of others,
it still means very little. But
sometime, somewhere, some
body's extra hour is going to be
the one that does the trick! Keep
buying-keep working - until
the final bell!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
7 aft Wants


CINCINNATI, Ohio - The
following statement was is
sued recently by Jack Kroll,
head of Ohio CIO and of
PAC in Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia, and president of
the Ohio CIO Council:
Il was informed today by our
Columbus office that subpoena
was delivered there for my ap-
pearance before the Senate In
vestigating Committee in con-
nection with a CIO pamphlet,
"He Wanted To Do Business
With Hitler and Hirohito-The
Amazing Story of Senator Rob
ctr A. Taft"
George De Nucci, Ohio CIO
Secretary, told me that the
agent who delivered the SUBJ
poena said it was instigated by
Senator Taft on the contention
that our advocacy of the cleo
ton of William G.. Pickrel in the
pamphlet was illegal.
"Our pamphlet is entirely
legal. We spent only regular
CIO state funds for its publica-
tion. No specially collected
funds were used for it.
Taft has wired all radio sta
tions in Ohio asking that a CIO
program setting forth his record
be barred.
Glad To Respond
Hundreds of thousands of
copies of the pamphlet are be-
ing published and distributed
throughout Ohio. Il shall be
glad to respond to the subpoena
and be present as scheduled
when the committee hears my
testimony next Saturday" Kroll
said.
Senator Taft charges that
this pamphlet is unfair, but
every word in the pamphlet is
backed up by facts.
Senator Taft's trouble right
now is that for the first time in
his life he is getting a real pol
itical scrap in Ohio. This fight
is being made strictly on his rec
ord, which is not nice thing
for the people of Ohio to read.
He is getting desperate and
hysterical because he is getting
licked in this campaign and he
knows it. He cannot face his
own record and all its implica-
tions without flinching at the
ugly sight"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03

WLB to 60 ahead on major
individual wage cases, such
as that involving the steel
workers, and let the question of
altering the Little Steel for
mula ride along for the present.
The individual cases were
brought largely by CIO unions.
On the issue of the formula
itself public members of the
board came in with bulky 100
page tentative report, which
gave both sides of the argument
for revision of the formula, so
as to enable President Roose-
welt, when the report ultimately
reaches him, to make decision
for or against change.
Partial Report Given
That report was only par
TALLY" complete and the public
members asked for time to pol
ish it up. This further delay
makes it certain that the report
will not reach the White House
in time for any acion before
election day. Labor members
minced no words in assailing
these stalling tactics.
In lieu of final action now on
the question Of the formula, the
public members proposed that
the board 60 ahead with consid-
GRAFTON of the individual wage
cases which involve many other
issues in addition to that of
breaking the formula.
After a good deal Of hot de-
bate and one tie vote on pro-
cedure, the board voted to 90
ahead this week with considera-
tion of the separate wage cases.
AFL members bitterly dis
sented, and announced they
would not sit in on these hear
ings.
Secretary-Treasurer G org c
Meany of the AFL declared the
Federation's unalterable stand is
that the overall question of a
change in the wage regulations
should be decided first, before
any disposition is made of single
cases that involve piercing of the
Little Steel wage ceiling.
Davis Denies Charge
Meany later declared that
Chairman William II. Davis re-
sponse to the position taken by
the AFL was to invite the Fed
Grafton representatives to with
draw from the board Davis de-
MED he made such suggestion,
but Meany insisted the WLB
chairman did.
In any event, Meany declared
the AFL would not consider
withdrawing from the WLB
now, but there were indications
that if the whole wage fight is
not soon settled satisfactorily,
the AFL members may pull out.
Highlighting the demands still
before the WLB are several is
sues in the case of the United
Steelworkers of America-C -CIO,
including establishment of a
fund for steelworkers in the
armed forces, the guaranteed an
nual wage, geographical differ
entails, and maintenance of
membership provisions.
Other CIO unions with major
wage cases before the board in
clude the auto, aluminium, pack
ing house, textile, shipbuilding
and electrical industries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Yellow-Dog Contracts
With Toxpayers'
Money?

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pre-
dieting revival of the yellow
dog contract" in the postwar
period, the Central Labor Union
here last week called upon the
AFL to take the necessary steps
to prevent the use of funds of
the Federal Works Agency" on
any project which employs
workers under conditions that
they will not Join a union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
Tune In WTOL
Sunday
1880 A. NJ.

lPoIitical Adxertisementl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-11-03
WB Facing
Neu Crisis
Serious Split May Occur
In Wage Freeze Ease

WASHINGTON, Nov. GPA)-O Organized labor's battle
to knock out Little Steel wage freezing formula has
taken surprising turn, which may lead to serious
split in the National War Labor Board.
What brought matters crisis decision by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
Allocate Feed
Wheat on Feb. |

WASHINGTON. Jan. Conn
modify Credit Corp plans 10 allo-
cate feed wheat throughout the
United States by Feb. 4. William
Macarthur, head of CCC grain
division. disclosed
GCC now Is advocating grim
users in Chicago area Is per cent
of their 1913 tonnage. Each month
they may purchase onc-twclfth of
their ALLEGATION. These ALLEGATIONS
Will continue for the rest of 1914,
Mr. Macarthur SAID upon has re-
turn from Chicago where he at
tended grain industry meetings.
The ALLEGATION method viii be a
model for nationwide alteration.
Charges VIII be made only If flaws
are detected. ne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
Art Gift Group

MRS RALPH HARTMAN
BOOTH a, presented the Detroit
Institute of Arts with seven pieces
of fine ant The group includes
a fifteenth century painting of the
Ann4nc.alou hy Gina an Italian
Renaissance sculpture of one OF
The RucciaL a bronze Hercules
and the Stag hy Giovanni da Bo-
logna bronze OF Jupiter by
AicSSandro NIuori and a marble
torso of Apollo IN the manner
ot PraAuCIc>.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
May Burn Quake City
10 Fiqht Plague Peril

BDENOS AIRES. Jan 70 opp
Dispatches from earthquake
lcyelcd San Juan reported iodal
fttHt government authorities. fear
ing an epidemic were considering
setting ere 20 the ruins Of the
city where 500 bodies were be-
heycd SlIll buried under the de-
bTlS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-19
University Strike Ends

MIN -o5,.f-tPotfS- Jan 70 IUPT
The University of Minnesota 5
$40 civilian students returned to
classes today after 500 mantle
nance workers voted 10 end their
Week-old strike under d com-pro-
mise