davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

WANTED: Good gentle saddle
horse. Richard McBee, COS Ken
neWick Ave. 15c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
HINSDALE

MI. and Mrs. j. F. Holland re.
turned Sunday morning from Pr
Ell, Wash, where they visited theil
| son. Warren Holland, and family.
Ray Kari, who teaches at Poison
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
| Mary Kari.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoerster and
Mrs. Anna Miller returned last week
from Portland.
Miss Aletha Vogel left Monday
morning for California to join a
Methodist youth caravan for the
summer, after spending a week Wis
iting her uncle, Herman Vogel, and
her cousin, Lawrence.
Elmer Kari arrived Friday from
Burke, Idaho. to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mary Kari, and his brothers,
Ray, Evert and Enock.
Mrs. Mary Carlson arrived Mon
day morning from Minneapolis to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Roy Hill
man Jr., and family and her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Gaasch.
Monday, after working as third
trick telegrapher at the Great
Northern depot for several weeks.
MI. anu MID. OOllll I1clllZ
their daughter DorcaS home from
the Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
Sunday. She spent several days
there under observation and treat
ment.
Ray Gaspar left Monday morning
for Chicago to attend an electrical
and refrigeration school.
Corp. George Johnsrud left Sat-
urday for Fort Knox, Ky, after a
furlough visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Johnsrud. His wife
and their son George remained at
Hinsdale for a longer visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gysler.
J. M. Peterson of Great Falls
secretary of the Montana Farmers
Union, called on friends Saturday
his way east.
Corporal Sidney Simonsen, who
has been convalescing at an army
hospital in Spokane, arrived last
Thursday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Simonsen.
Jean Rutter and Kenneth Rookie
'eceived first communion at a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

special service Saturday at st. AL
bert's Catholic Church. The church
was decorated with flowers for the
occasion and Rev. FIR. Clair Hayes
OF st. IgnatiuS College in California
preached on 1.-The Spiritual Side
of Life"
Mrs. H. E. Boissens returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Streeter, Fargo and jamestown, N,
D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Luraas of
Great Falls arrived last week to visit
Mr.. Luraas's father, Henry Luraas,
and his brother, Harold, and family.
Seaman Second Glass Lee Ellis
worth Jr., left last Wednesday
for Farragut, Idaho, after a visit
with his parents MI. and Mrs. l.. r.
Ellsworth of Vandalia.
Corporal John Johnsrud Jr., left
last Wednesday for Fort Knox,
KY, after a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnsrud.
Mrs. Vernon Richter and son
Clark arrived Thursday and are Wis
iting at the John Hentz home. Mrs.
Richter's husband, a lieutenant, is
now in Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rookie. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Court were business callers in
Monday.
Yeoman Third Glass Roy Hillman
Jr., on duty in the Hawaiian islands,
had an unexpected reunion with his
cousin, Ensign Francis Wilson of
Los Angles, according to word re-
ceivcd by his wife. Ensign Wilson,
Noticing Yeoman Hillman's name
On a bulletin, located him in his
office. The two cousins had not met
or more than II years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mrs. Stanley and two grandson.
and Bonnie Lynn Dorr left fol-
Seattle last Friday where they
will visit Mrs. Stanley's son, Orville
Mihm, and his wife. From there
they will go to Sacramento, Calf
Bonnie Lynn will spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mikelson
left for Hinghan last Sunday after
spending a few days at the home of
their daughter Mrs. Charles Walker.
While here Mr.. Mikelson attended
the flag day and memorial services
at the Odd Fellows hall in Glasgow
last Wednesday night.
The Center Home Demonstration
club and the All club held their
ricnic last Sunday at the Francis
RUSher farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kalstad and
Mrs. Fred Haller were visitors at
the Oral McCleery home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited at the George
Demko home FRIDAY night.
Elmer Hake'S brothers. John Hake
of Seattle and Martin Hake of
Mankato. Mimi. are visiting at the
Hake home and expect to remain
until July 4.
Mrs. Fred Rusher entertained the
Helping Hand society of the Baptist
church at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt and Mrs.
Archie G.. Bruce were shoppers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck and chill
dren of Nashua were week end Wis
itors at the Elmer Hake home while
Mr.. Hasbrouck went to Dillon to
attend a friends funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Menus at
tended the sale at Mrs. Eliza Ryan's
Saturday.
Oral McCleery repainted his barn
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hake enter
tanned in honor of John and Martin
Hake Sunday evening at dinner.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral McCleery, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Swain, Mrs. Arthur Hasbrouck and
MI. and Mrs. Hans Jensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. william Beck and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
White and daughter of George and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Beck and Mrs.
Frank Ward enjoyed boating at the
dam near Ward farm Sunday.
Dance at Glentana July 4th.
Music by Biankenburg orchestra. -
26-1tp.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Caraway were
supper guests at the Theo Beck
home Thursday.
Hazel Anderson of Fort Belknap
expects to be home Saturday for a
vacation.
John Arneson in the reserve Of
ficers training corp at the Univer-
sity, Seattle, Wash, arrived home
Sunday and will remain until Fri
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

purchased some time ago. The home
was redecorated before they took up
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin SonSteng
and daughters Marlene and Carol
of Larslan visited at the Olaf Lar
son home last Sunday. Knute
Volden and DR.. William Reed we're
evening callers.
Sisters of Stanton Cook. Mrs.
Carrie Bridgmen and Mrs. Estel
Bum of San Francisco are visiting
here. Mrs. Sylvia Cook, another
arrived several weeks ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
PLENTIFUL JULY FOODS

Foods that will be plentiful in
most of the country during July
include eggs, canned green and wax
beans, frozen vegetables, dry-miX
and ~dehydrated soups, peanut but
ter, citrus marmalade, soya flour,
grits and flakes, wheat flour and
bread, macaroni, spaghetti. noodles,
oatmeal and rye breakfast foods,
VIA says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wabbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more comfort
ably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non acid. Checks -plate odor' (den-
ture BREATH Get FASTEETH at any
drug store. Feb. q, Apr. %, June %
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

On an island in the Solomons
strip out of the dense jungle in
10 days, during which 161k inches
of rain fell.
The century voice., 1944-06-01

Oursate Secretary OF Navy Knox was buried the other
the honos accorded those who die fighting for their
try His passing great shock to the American peo-
pie who heavy hurdened by the responsibilities OF his
great office he be than
uay OF
He, in accepting this cabinet position offered him by
President Roosevelt did i'll spite OF his having been
Republican all his life and thus facing the bitter opposition
OF his party but because he believed the world crisis
demanded cabinet on a national basis
AS far back the Spanisl1-Ame War he serv-
ing his country and in he that
time forward when he of the ouspok-
ell and Vigorous opponents Of New Deal tendencies.
During his actual time as secretary had
considerable hand in the expansion of American
The century voice., 1944-06-01

Illinois sensational Hvear-old freshman Claude Bud
dy) Young became the WorkIorse of the Drake relays
Gently by engaging in four smashing trumphs
loun& first the broad jump with a leap Of p feet
a - inches and then caught the 100 in QS seconds -Four
Illinois runners, with Young anchor in each won
the 44O and hall mile university relays. Noungs perform
ance was acclaimed by crowd OF 500 spectators watch
ing the running o the third successive wartime carnival
and the 35th since it was inaugt1raed.
The century voice., 1944-06-01
)lPtion T6VLdffs Drug Store And Count The Minutes

in charge OF the seized plant said the ArnA longer
needed tentative agreement had been reached earlier
tor election to determine the collective agent
poyees of the mail order firm That is determine we1-
er the CO union has majority c the employees Of Wards
Company in their union
Sewe Avery. whose defiance OF President Roosevelts
executive order to enforce the National War Labor Boards
directves following strike the Chicago plant
given of confidence recently by stockholders and
the Board of Directors who reelected him chairman.
The century voice., 1944-06-01

The lo50o tom liberty Ship s. Harriet Tuhman named
for the woman aboenis chrstined by the sponsor
Mrs T. : Aortmup. Of Philadelphia grandniece o Mrs
Tubman and other relatives The second ship to be named
i'll honor of co9rcl this supervised by
the National Council oi Negro Women At the ceremonies
in the Administration building Portland Ore. following
the launching. Mrs sara s Washnston Atlantic City
The century voice., 1944-06-01

forces from what they the morning after the Pearl
1arbor attack to what they represent nowthe greatest
naval force in the world and greatest all history. The
American people the memory of Frank Knox much.
The century voice., 1944-06-01
News OF Interest To You And Ne

Captain Robert Tressville, r, of the first air
force graduates Of the u S. Military Academy West
Poin squadron leader of the aNegro fighter group
now ating under the command of Colonel Benjamin
@. us, r from Italian Base part of the Metter
ran/ Coastal Air Base
Montgomery Ward Co. of Chicago, Ill., seizure bv
presid ial order fast becoming the fuse suffering
explosive Congressional investigation OF all
cutive orders and drectives of President Roosevelt
In Chicago meanwhile, troops withdrawn from
the Ward property when the Undersecreary OF Commerce
The century voice., 1944-06-01

business purchased $4,000 war bond IN connec
ton with the launching OF the nationwide S2OoO0o bond
campaign Sponsored by the Council Of Negro Women IN
memory Of Mrs. Tubman.
The century voice., 1944-06-01

- Vernon Baptist Church is geared up for their
81 \fual Educational Rally The whole church has been
ked and leaders appointed work with each group
Church hopes make its largest report for many years.
espe the State Convention converting here
Every and friend is asked contribute ITO this
worthy 4 m liberal way. $500 is the goal.
The century voice., 1944-06-01
|[R G M e. S

School which was held at the Mad
St Stephen Methodist Church, has
session The school was under the
III. Rev. w. N. Ross Mrs, Ross, Mrs
Ihg. Mrs. Samnlie Ruth Stevens, Mrs Kate
Ora ID. Drake. and Miss Sarah Davis. Along
'ngular Bible studies the children were taught va
Graft and enjoyed wholesome games at the re-
More than IS children were enrolled from the
D5 years and they were very much benefited. (
The century voice., 1944-06-01

THE stepping stones to victory
i are red with blood of Ameri-
can heroes. Tarawa Salerno
-. Casino. Their patriotism is
written in blood.
Your patriotism is written on
every Bond you buy in this vital
5th War Loan. Your name on
War Bond means you're behind
our invasion troops.
Help hasten the day of Vic
tory by investing in extra War
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Martial Law for Philadelphia
Urged by Citizens Committee
Tronsit Seizure Also
Asked After Rociol
Clashes Injure 8

ny tne AsSOClateL F4ess.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The
Philadelphia Citizens Commit
tee asked Mayor Bernard Sam
uel today to declare martial law
in Philadelphia to prevent a re-
sumption of clashes between Ne
groes and white persons and
gang looting attendant on a tie
up OF the city's bus, trolley and
subway system.
The committee. which also asked
President Roosevelt to seize the
paralyzed transportation system,
said that IL "the intolerance and
reaction" is permitted to continue 1t
will be the beginning Of the spread
Of reaction against other minority
peoples, particularly the Jews and
Catholics"
The committee, newly formed, is
made up of white and Negro COM
munity leaders.
In Washington Jonathan w.
Daniels. administrative assistant TO
President Roosevelt, told reporters
the case probably would be referred
to the President, indicating possible
Federal seizure of the city's par
alyzed transportation lines.
A spokesman for Frank l.. Nc
Nance, regional War Manpower
Commission director, said Mr.. Nc
Nance will not compromise" in the
dispute but will stand by his order
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Churchill SHES
From Discussion
|Of Boundaries
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Explaining a
lack Of explicitness on postwar
problems. particularly boundaries,
Prime Minister Churchill told Cora.
mons in his address today:
1T would be very troublesome to
all Of us here If I made a pro-
nouncement on the subject here and
found myself contradicted by our
most considerable Allies. ="
Cannot we be content with broad
declarations on which we are all
agreed-that there is to be q world
council to preserve peace which
will in the first instance be formed
and guided by the major powers"
He concluded: Important dis
cussions on the ofYicial level are
shortly to begin in washington.
When these are completed We shall
all of us have a very much better
idea of where We stand.
1T Is vain and idle for any one
country to try to lay down the Law
on this subject or to try to trace
frontiers or to describe the instru-
msnts by which those frontiers viii
Be maintained without further
blo0dshed." q
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Former Editor Killed
With Cecil in Crash
One Time D. G. Writer
With AdmiroI on PIone

1t. Col Robert s. Brown, a. for.
mer Washington newspaperman,
was killed in the same airplane
crash that killed Rear Admiral
Charles p. Cecil Monday in the
Pacific, the Navy Department dis
closed today.
Number and identity Of others
killed in the crash will not be re-
vealed until all next of kin are
notified. the Navy added.
Admiral Cecirs death was an
nounced last night. AS skipper of
the Inflated cruiser Helena, he was
the hero of the battle of Kula Gulf.
Before going down in that action.
the Helena sank or damaged a mum.
ber of Jap warships.
Admiral Cecil, who was So. had
been decorated with the Navy Cross
and q Gold Star for heroism. He
was the 1lth flag or general oficer
In the Navy or Marine Corps to be
killed In this war.
Col. Brown was assistant to the
director Of public relations for the
Army Service Forces. He had been
d member of the Warrington staff
of the Scripps- Howard Newspaper
Alliance during the early years Of
the Roosevelt administration. He
left washington to become editor ol
the Columbus tOhio) Citizen.
His wife. Mrs. Leona Brashaw
Brown: daughter. barbara. Il, and
: son, Martin, I, ~ In Tipp City.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
WLB Considers Plea
For Army Seizure
OF Transit System
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board, in ex-
traordinary meeting. today con-
sidered the advisability of ask
ing President Roosevelt to
seize Philadelphia's transporta-
ton system and operate it un-
der Army direction.
WLB Chairman William H.
Davis met with Sylvester Gar
rett, Philadelphia regional
chief. and Eli Rock Of the
branch ofice to discuss the
need for such action.
1t was understood that an
order asking the President to
intervene was drawn, but that
q final decision to submit 1t
has not been taken.
Jonathan w. Daniels, admin
istrative assistant to Mr.. Roose-
welt, and Brig. Gen. Edward s.
Greenbaum, executive oficer to
Undersecretary of War Patter-
son, later Joined the WLB exec
utive session.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Nozi Robots Kill
4,735, Damage
| 800, 900 Homes
1900 Houses Rozed
And $4,000 Persons
. Hurt, Churchill Says
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 2.--German
robot bombs have killed 4,735
Britons, injured $4,000 and de-
stroyed 1900 homes and dam
aged 800, 900 in six weeks of bonn
bardment of London and South
ern England, Prime Minister
Churchill grimly told Commons
today.
He warned that even more deadly
weapons may be used in a German
campaign of vengeance and slaugh-
ter.
A million persons have evacuated
London. and others not essential to
the war were urged to leave.
Through July 81 the Germans had
hurled 5.340 bombs toward England.
Mr.. Churchill's speech suggested
that the rate of bomb launchings
from the French Channel coast had
declined slightly and that appreci-
ably fewer had reached England
through the maze OF defense de-
vices such as platform bombings,
fighter planes, ground fire and bar
rage balloons The rate of fatalities
(See ROBOTS. Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-08-02
RommeI Hurt, Nazis Admit;
Life Claimed Not in Peril
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. "A DNB dis
patch broadcast from Berlin today
confirmed that Marshal Erwin ROM
mel was injured In an Allied air
attack in France July II but said
he escaped with a brain conclusion
and his condition was satisfactory
His life Is not endangered" the
German broadcast declared. It said
he was injured while driving in his
car.
This was the first German con-
f1rmation of reports received through
front line dispatches in Normandy
that Marshal Rommel had been in
Jured. Some OF the reports said he
died later in q hospital.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Turks Break With Noz;s
Welcomed BY u. s.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States welcomed Tur-
keys break with Germany today as
a step toward full cooperation" by
the Turks in defeating the Axis"
This apparently implied that the
United States ofiicially hopes Tur-
key will go to war with Germany.
A statement issued by the State
Department said:
This Government welcomes as a
step toward full cooperation with
the United Nations in their strue-
gle against Nazi aggression today's
decision of the Turkish National
Assembly to sever diplomatic and
economic relations with GERMANY"
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Thousands Of Nazis
Fight 10 Break Out
OF Baltic Moose
Other Germons Bottle
On 20-MiIe Arc in
Defense of Warsaw
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 2.-Thousands
OF Germans trapped in Latvia
and Estonia by a swift Russian
plunge to the Baltic sea, 80 miles
west of Riga, thrashed at the
Russian moose today while other
Nazis fought violently on a 20
mile suburban arc in defense OF
besieged Warsaw.
Polish military headquarters
In London said the Polish un-
derground had arisen in force
inside Warsaw and were fighting
the Germans in the main streets.
London Poles said the revolt
started at pm. yesterday when
underground forces under Gen.
Bor decided the time was ripe
to attack German forces in
strength
Northeast of the invested Polish
capital, Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky
reopened big drive toward East
Prussia on a 200 mile front, striking
within 10 miles of the prewar from.
tier of the land of the Junker gen.
erals.
(Today's German communique
suggested that Russian troops
were pouring across the broad
and swift Vistula River south of
Warsaw. asserting that NaZ
planes sank on the Vistula %
Soviet ferries crammed with
troops" The communique said
heavy. fluctuating fighting was
continuing on tie approaches of
East Prussia between Augustow,
8 miles from the frontier, and
the Memel River.
(The Germans acknowledged
loss OF Kalvaria, Jelgava and
Wilkowischken in Latvia and
said they recaptured Birsen.
Fighting still was reported
against a Russian bridgehead
over the Vistula below Warsaw.
Continued Russian advances to-
ward the Beskiden Pass through
the Carpathians to Czecho-
slovakia were reported.)
Rail and Highway Routes Cut.
The German 10th and 18th Armies
have been operating in the Baltic
states and these we're split by the
drive to the sea west of Riga. Once
estimated at 30 divisions of perhaps
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Turks Announce
Break in Ties
With GERMANY
Action Is Regarded
As Prelude to War,
Berlin Declares
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. Turkey
broke off diplomatic and eco
nomic relations with Germany
today in an action which Berlin
broadcasts declared must be re-
garded as a prelude to war"
This setback for Hitler on the
Balkan flank followed a govern
mental shift in Helsinki which was
believed the first step toward tax
ing Finland out of the war as a CO.
belligerent of the Reich. This shift
moved Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf
Mannerheim to the presidency to
succeed Risto Ryti. who resigned.
Turkeys severance of ties with
Germany was disclosed by the
Turkish home radio and was con-
/ f1rmed almost Immediately by Ber-
lin brosdcasts.
Premier Sukru Saracoglu an
nounced the cabinets decision to
make the break, telling the National
Assembly that it had been requested
by Britain, with American support.
The Assembly promptly ratified the
decision.
Aid Promised by Britain.
Britain had promised Turkey
economic and financial help and
war equipment" the Premier said,
Ito meet the difficulties which would
arise" from the action.
The break is effective at midnight
tonight.
Speaking before Alb delegates of
the assembly. Saracoglu said the step
did not mean that Turkey would
enter the war, but that such a pos
sibility would depend on the atti-
tude of the other side"
This indicated that Turkey. which
has more than 1000 900 well-trained
soldiers, would enter the fight only
if Germany started hostile action.
Saracoglu said that Britain, with
American support, had asked Tur-
key within the limits of our agree
ment mutual assistance alliance)
to break diplomatic and economic
relations" with Germany.
The break-a major blow to Ger
man prestige-may have an inn
portant effect on shaky Balkan
satellites, particularly Bulgaria,
which has shown increasing indica-
tions recently of desiring to leave
the company of Germany and move
closer to Russia.
Trade Already Drastically Cut.
Turkish trade with Germany al
ready is drastically reduced. Tur-
key cut off shipments of chrome
several months ago. Such strategic
materials as cotton. copper, fish,
oil-seeds and mohair now will be
barred.
The Axis had wind of the trend
before the action was taken. Berlin
broadcasters had warned the Turks
that break in diplomatic and eco
nomic relations would mean war.
Rumors circulated in Ankara that
the japanese were about to break
of diplomatic relations with Tur-
key.
Advices from Turkey made no
mention of granting air or sea bases
to the Allies.
The most immediate and direct
effect of the break, aside from the
cutting off of German supply lines
from Turkey, apparently will be the
closing of the German Embassy and
consulates which have given the
Nazis valuable observation posts in
the Middle East.
Presumably hundreds of agents
and private German nationals also
will be expelled or placed under
close watch, Gripping Berlins es-
pionage still further.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Bulletin
Allied Bomb Killed
McNoir, Army Reveals

The Army announced today
that 1t. Gen. Lesley J. Nc
Nair was killed by an Allied
bomb which fell short Of its
mark in the intensive bonn
bardment Of German lines in
preparation for the latest
breakthroush In Normandy.
This report was sent to the
War Department by Gen.
Eisenhower.