davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

"8te beiBt 6os idlimuite Eier INIT
Namen?"
SO fragt' Elm aonig einen meifen
Monn.
Ser 8eiie ipra@: Bon miIoen betbts
Spranr,
l1n6 S9meidler bon ben SabmeR."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

Basa 8af&$farrer
(Gortiekuna)

btgte, metne 5t1oten an elmer 0e1t.
iden l1nioerittdt fort5uiesen. Nur tper
oas ielbit er1ebt bat, tann beriteben,
nit mel9em So6gefiibl i9 mid no6
empfong meiner 3eugniiie am Diens.
tag in Der &armo9e na9 S9luB Der
S6ule auf Die 2oppen mu6te, mel
men guten @1tern meme @rfolge nit.
5uteilen. Nien1als i9ien bic 5riib.
ltngsionne 10 gol6ig, als an oieiem
aprtltage, mo ib, ben 5tof in Der
Sano, unter ben aten 2inoen lGngs
Der 2anoHroBe gefliigiielten S9rittes
Der 9elmat entgegenlpanoerte.
. 0ie oltbefannten flo9en 9el6er
langs Der StraBe, fleiBige 2an6leute
NIT freuoig miebern0en 9feroen, iubi.
lierenoen 2er6en, Die it9 triuerno in
ben blauen Simmel ernpori9mongen,
big tie i'm lei6ten @epoIt aus ben
augen 5u beridpinoen i9ienen, Die
gefieoerten 5onger in Baum uno
Straud, Die 59neden om g8eges-
rano uno oas Seer Der Mmei1e1t, Die
gei6aftig ibre ausgetretenen 8abnen
5ogen, iiberbaupt Die gon5e geotur
ringsumber f6ien iubelno in mein 1e.
ltges @litdsgefiibl ein3ultinlnen. Gs
tat mir fait leio, als Elm Weil6fubr.
mert binter mir berfam uno ser &ut.
lber mild Der ieligen 5tinn1ung eut-
rib, inOem er mid einluo, bel linn
etn5ufeigen. Sour Der @eoonte, bob ib
Damn eber ou Sauie Iei, fonnte MIDI
betpegen, Der ginlaoung SoIge al lei
iten.
8ie freute ib MIDI Die 3pei $50
den Der Siterferien i'm SQu1e Der @l.
tern Derleben gu t0nnen. S9on Iunge
batte man bier oamit gere6net, oaB
t9 BEL Der ordngenoen sSriibiabrs-
arbett nit Sano onlegen 1per0e. SSe6e
Stlfe 5ablt in oieien Eagen un6 ieoe
Stunoe 1T foitbar. 9arum batte Der
8ater ben 8ef6eio binterlaifen, 1obalo
i9 betmtame, ioute i9 5u ibm aufs
Selo fommeu. Dortbin batte er in ben
porbergeben6en $agen NIT Dem 8ru.
Der Mit gefabren. Sen iolte ib linn
belfen a1seinanoeriperfen, oomit er in
ben na9iten Eagen untergepfliigt
tperoen founte.
Wan tann oaraus erieben, ooB man
Die Stu6enteu 51baus ni6t bertu6bn-
te. Ct foute o11d iiber benz gelebrten
Sdultram feline Serfunft ni9t per-
geiien mnb ftets 6aran ertnnert mer.
ben, baB bic Seinen bart ibaffen milf.
len, Inn linn iein Stuoium at erm6a.
li9en. unierm gater tpar nidts mehr
berbaBt, als Der 6umme Rloiien1tola,
Der oafiir balt> 6ab Der Student aus
einem beiferen 2ebm gebrannt lit, ols
anoere 2eute, iobaIo er einiee 2etteru
2otetn gei9medt bat. Desbalb muBte
id idon am eriten Sage bic aIten So.
tei1er uno @rie6en nit Der Mi5taabel
bertaui6en.
am folsenoen Moreen gina i'd init
oem gater In ben @arten, Der We,tt,
ter ibre Gribbeete suredtaumaden.
unferer Rlstter bate i9 beim gdIuR
oss Semeiters eefagt, oab i6 mid
enh9lofien babe, Ebeologie 5u it,lote.
rem. Das bate fte ibm geitern aben6
miteetsth. am Ueorsen BEL unferer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Ben Bakken of Glasgow was a
hospital patient from Friday to
Tuesday for medical care.
Robert Malmin, 6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Malmin of Saco, re-
ceived medical care on Sunday.
Mrs. William D. Miller of Saco
had minor surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Gibson of Nashua
was a medical patient Monday and
Tuesday. .Es+ F.
Mrs. Wallace South of Malta en-
tered Monday for medical treat
ment. tF' 20
Mrs. Sam GaberS of Saco has been
under medical treatment since Tues
day. q ''os< sr-''' "-o
= Mrs. Adrian Culver Of Glasgow
entered wednesday for medical care.
2 Connie Barnes, five -month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oran
Barnes of Nashua was brought to
the hospital Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Bert Sorenson of Larslan entered
Wednesday as a medical patient.
Donna Rae Bearcub, 8-months,
and Marvin Bearcub, 8. children of
Private and Mrs. johnson Bearcub
of Frazer, were brought to the
hospital Wednesday for medical
treatment.
Mrs. James Kountz of Glasgow
was a patient Wednesday for med
ical treatment and a blood trans
fusion. I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
New Ration Token Plans Aim
Is Convenience fer Shoppers

and blue stamps will be approx
mately u weeks, about three times
as long as at present, The tokens
will be good indefinitely.
On Monday, Feb %. or on Sum
day, if stores in her community are
open. the housewife will take her
War Ration Book 4 and the books
of others in the family with her
when she goes to shop. If, for eX-
ample. she purchases meats and
fats worth 25 points, she will present
three red stamps, torn from her
ration book horizontally and not
up and down, to the grocer. These
stamps. regardless of the numbers
on them have a value of 10 points
each. For the three red stamps
presented to pay the points for the
meats or fats, she will receive live
red tokens change from the grocer.
If she has purchased processed food
worth II points. she will remove
from her book in the same manner,
horizontally or straight across, two
blue stamps. and receive in change
nine blue tokens. The seller is not
permitted to give tokens in change
unless he receives ration stamps in
purchase.
Tokens will be distributed to re-
tailers in boxes of $50 each, red IN
box and blues in another. They
are slightly smaller than a dime and
are made of tough fiber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Frances Willard
Program Given
BY Saco WCTU
BY Courier Correspondent

SACO - The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held it's annual
Frances Willard program in the
form of a silver tea at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Bell. Mrs. w. D. Mil
Ter was chairman of the program.
The meeting was opened by singing
America the Beautiful" and read
ing of the 23rd Psalm by Mrs. Art
Butler. Mrs. Andrew Olsen led in
prayer. Short articles pertaining to
Miss Wizards life were read by all
present. Mrs. Gerald Doty sang
Just for Today" accompanied by
Mrs. c. P. Martin at the piano. Mrs.
Flyod Wilson read a very interest
ing article, "a Wheel Within a
Wheel" Mrs. Gerald Doty and Mrs.
william Cosper sang two numbers
accompanied by Mrs. Martin. A
reading entitled CRUSADER was
given by Mrs. Olsen. The hostesses,
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. George Robin
son, served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Changing Farm Picture May
Force Lamb Feeding i'm Area

Possible changes in plans of mid
western feeders may force Increased
lamb feeding in northern Montana
it was declared Wednesday night by
M. R. Buchanan of Great Falls, agri-
cultural development agent for the
Great Northern, at a feeder meeting
sponsored by the extension service
in the courthouse.
James K. McGibney, county agent,
presided and emphasized in OPEN
ing that Milk river feeds can be
efficiently combined into lamb fat
tening rations. Also speakers were
Earl Bjork of Malta, district agri-
cultural filedman for the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, and A. j.
Moore, Glasgow area field man.
More than so business men and
farmers attended.
Present difficulties of m%idWestern
feeders are bringing talk of change
in their operations, Mr.. Buchanan
said. He said these changes may
bring less demand for feeder lambs
from this area. He pointed out how
lambs are now shipped from here,
fattened in midwest and then the
meat is shipped west again for con-
sumption. Reconsideration of the
Pacific northwest, he said, will bring
a greater demand for agricultural
products.
Mentioned as advantages of feed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Community
Calendar

TONIGHT
8 Degree of Honor executive
meeting at Allen cafe.
FRIDAY
2:30-DeaconesS Hospital guild at
hospital.
2:3o-Harmony group with Mrs
Harold Parke.
SATURDAY
8 Rebekah-Odd Fellows whist
tournament at Odd Fellows hall.
8-Tampico Farmers Union local
card party at Tampico hall.
MONDAY
6:15@GlaSgow Business and Pro
f~essional Woman's club at Dunn's
lounge.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall.
8-North Star lodge at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
s Altar society card party at
club house.
s-Ladies Society of B. L. F. g.. E.
meet with Mrs. A. L. Blair, with
Mrs. Duane Boley associate hostess.
9-Leap Year dance at civic center.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 Baptist Junior circle at
home of Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
8-Odd Fellows at odd Fellows
hall.
8-Dorcas club at church parIors.
THURSDAY
2-Altar Society prayer period at
church followed by meeting at club
house.
2:3o Methodist Circle C with
Mrs. Virgil McVee.
$3.50 Methodist Circle A with
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham.
7:30ERainbow at Masonic temple.
9Catherine Won Bora circle with
drS. c.. NJ. Lindberg. Mrs. w. Mad
on as associate hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

NATURALIZATION tokens which
will go into use Feb. 81, are being
distributed to banks throughout
Montana. Merchants will obtain the
red an blue tokens for use of OPA's
simplified plan of shopping from
banks.
The token plan of change-making
for red and blue stamps in War
Ration Book 4 is designed to aid the
housewife, to eliminate go percent
of the effort of the merchants,
retailers, wholesalers, primary dis
tributorS and professors in count
ing and sorting ration stamps, eX-
tend the life of ration books and
reduce the cost Of reproduction. A
savings of an estimated equivalent
of three million dollars a month is
anticipated.
Grocers and meat dealers will put
the token change" plan into oper-
alton at the retail level on the first
shopping day after the new plan
becomes effective. Consumers do not
have to acquire tokens in advance.
The tokens are in two colors, red
and blue. Each is worth one point,
the red in making change for a
red stamp good for the purchase of
meats and fats, and the blue in
making change for blue stamps for
the purchase of canned fruits and
vegetables and other processed foods.
They also ear be used in the pay
ment of points.
Effective, Feb. 81, the red stamps
All Worth Ten Points
for the purchase of meats and fats
and the blue stamps for p~rocessed
foods will have a value of ten points
each regardless of the numerals
1852 and stamped on them.
The tokens may be used in change
making or in payment of points for
rationed and p~rocessed foods only
with the stamps of the same color.
Green stamps and brown stamps are
not affected. They may be used as
they are now being used until they
expire, and will have the point
values indicated on the stamps.
Under the plan, five blue stamps
worth a total of so points will be-
come valid On Feb. 81, and three
red stamps worth a total of 30
points will become valid the same
date. Three nor red stamps will
become valid each two weeks after
Feb. y. The validity period of red
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

The record reveals that. with one
hours labor. an American work
man can purchase twice as much
as an Englishman, four times as
much as a German. six times as
much as an italian and thirty-five
times as much as a Japanese.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
THURMAN, 80,
PASSES
IN GLASGOW
Rites at Chapel; Farmer Had
Been County Resident
Since 1913.

Heinrich E. Thurman. 80. of Bay
lor died at a Glasgow hospital Fri
day night at IL of ar illness which
developed after he broke his hip in
a fall in his home three weeks ago.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Holland chapel, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Cornelius Wall.
Miss Julia Teske. Mrs. Konrad Pratt,
Mrs. j. H. Peters, Miss Martha
Toews and Mrs. G. A. Wall sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Blythe Mclean.
Pallbearers were his grandsons, Sam
and David Thurman, his grand
nephews. Walter, Clarence and Mel
vim F. Thurman OF Baylor, and a
grandson by marriage. Albert
Watcher of Glasgow. Burial vas in
the Glasgow cemetery beside his
wife.
Heinrich E. Thurman was born
near Odessa. Russia, Oct. 10, 1873.
He was married in early manhood
to Miss Christina Harr. They came
to the United States in 1889, to-
gether with his brother Konrad,
now living in Glasgow. and two
sisters. They settled first in Wells
county, N. D., and came to Valley
county, Montana in 1913, where they
engaged in farming near Baylor.
Mrs. Thurman died June 20, 1888.
Children who survive are five sons,
Peter H. and Konrad E. Thurman
of Baylor and John, Fred and
Christ Thurman of Glasgow, and
four daughters, Mrs. Joe Kramer of
Glasgow, Mrs. William Padgett Of
Fort Peck. Mrs. Fred VoIkman of
Lodi. Calf. and Mrs. Lucy Hirch of
Fargo. N. D. Forty-seven grand
children and 90 great grandchildren
also survive.
Three sons have died: Henry F.
Thurman in Wells county, N. D. in
1899; Jacob in North Dakota in 1918,
and Carl F.. in Glasgow in 1943.
In addition to his brother. Konrad
of Glasgow, a sister, Mrs. Sophie
Stoller of Paul, Idaho, survives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

test students between the ages of
IT and 81 inclusive who are high
school graduates or will be gradu-
ated by July l, 1914.
Intent to take the test should be
made known Immediately to Mr..
Erickson in order that the necessary
test supplies may be ordered.
The same examination will be
taken by both army and navy
candidates. The examination is de
signed to test the aptitude and
general knowledge required for the
program of college training and
all qualified students are urged to
take the test. At the time of the
test each candidate will be given a
choice of service preference, but
taking the test does not obligate
the candidate to enlist in the
service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

Season High Scores z
Team 3 games; Buttreys 1904, City
Market 1892; team game: City Market
1853: Buttreys 1887; individual :
vidual game: Beecher 264. Wallem pa,
High Scores for the Week
Team 3 games: Magruder's 2I90, Am
erican Legion PHO; team game: Ma
gruder's 9T4, American Legion 949; in
dividual 3 games: Nichol $40. Grain
573; individual game Aitken 223, Kaluza
20.
SNOW White SiO-9O+942-26S6; But
treys S37- SO4. S96-2537. Holland Chapel
81 $50 SG2-2574; M%agruder's 903 -974-
913-2790. City Market SJ3-S72- SS1-2G12 4;
American Legion 500 S71-949-2710.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Business W0men's
Leap Year Dance
Is Tuesday Night

A leap year dance will be given
by the Glasgow Business and Pro
fessional Woman's club at the civic
center next Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Girl Scouts which
the club is sponsoring. There will
be a program of entertainment in
GLIDING songs by the Rancheros,
Junior high school music group.
Card games will be played in the
woman's clubroom for those who
prefer cards to dancing. There will
be prizes.
WAR BONDS for your Sc
curity tomorrow-buy today!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

ing by Mr. Bjork we're the ideal
climate, the easy access to good
feeder lambs and the fertility de-
rived from feeding, which is so
necessary to successful. irrigation
farming.
Mr.. Moore explained types of feed
yards and costs of construction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Army and Nays
Qualifying Tests
Set for March Il

The third army navy college
qualifying test for the army special
lied training program and the navy
college program VIZ which will be
given throughout the county on
Wednesday, March IS, at 9, will be
administered at the Glasgow High
school, G.. v. Erickson, principal,
announced today.
A leaflet of general information
which contains an admission -identi-
fication form may be obtained at
properly filled out will admit to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
TAKES SACO

HINSDALE-The last high school
basketball game of the season on
the Hinsdale floor Tuesday evening
resulted in a 80 to &c victory for the
Red Raiders over the Saco Panthers:
The Hinsdale gymnasium was leased
by the Saco school for the game
previously scheduled to be played at
Saco, and a capacity crowd ATTENDED
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

High Scores for the Season
Team 3 games: Great Falls 2S12.
ChristinsOn insurance 2767; team game:
Great Falls Beer 1041, Christinson In
surance 95S; individual 8 games: Wal
lem and Lane 5S; individual game:
Dunnell 2sS. Grain 1885, q. Y q
High Scores for the Week
Team 3 games: Great Falls 2S1z
Christinson Insurance 2T67 team game:
Great Falls Beer 1G41, Christinson In.
surance 95S: individual 3 games: Bar
dell $40, William 800; individual game
Bardell 2J7, Mcintyre 222.
Pioneer Lumber 80 S19-S24 1903
Montana Dakota Dist. 91+923- 793-2630.
Great Falls Beer 917- S54- 1041-2S12 /;
Christinson Insurance $50 $40 -95S-2767.
CIT LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Coast Accuses Big Steel
Of Sitting Independents
BY RAY RICHARDS
petrol, Time. Washington Bureau

ASHINGTCN Jan IS
Eastern steel Interests are acuur-
ing strategic iron ore tracts in
the far west as pant OF . plan 10
Illustrate creation Of a purely i'm
dependent steel Industry thcte d
Is charged n "a statement pre-
pared today for presentation
Monday 10 ihe NcCarran Senate
committee on decentralization OF
HrTvy industry.
Henry ! landau northwestern
mining and metals uduSjJliISt
reported specifically to The House
steering committee at jbo newly
-+t.--s+--------rr---r-r----- n ''7tTT
that Rockefeller representatives.
are filing heavily ou land u the
SumaS Mountain region Of Wash
Inglon state and u western
Canada
Authenticated reports show
that other "hlg steel interests
are taking up iron orc coal Mmc
rock and alloy mineral land n
Other sections on the west coast
or tributary 10 il. Landau said
He declared requirements are
So extensive and SO located a. TO
convince him the eastern steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
l39,S5S Casualties
Total for i. S.
32,o78 Reported Killed;
As, sos Wounded in War

WASHINGTON. Jan - UP)
The owl today revealed that
the latest announced casualties
of the war and navy departments
brings the total 10 1855 32.O7S
dead i5 J95 wounded. 3247S
missing, 29707 prisoners OF war.
OF the 297O7 prisoners Of war
1919 have died IN prison camps
most of them IN japanese occu-
pied territory.
The report for The war depart
mcnt is as of Dec %. 1913. that
for the navy department as of
Jan. IT, 1914 Following is a
breakdown for the different Sery-
ices
Dead woandet M.ssn. Prisoner. To.s.
lasa as,.te 2,os7 % u5 nos 22e
ueas alqs 1916 2us 2so7s
Msrues
1000 a1s ass ls,s sios
Coast G.afa
Total
3so-s 45sas a2g5, % 7o7 1as SIS
or these 4uoas haee returned ro A..
Tive tgf' or been released from he hos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
MCNutt TO Air
Labor Problems

Manpower problems will be
aired Friday night before the De
roIt Victory Council in the Book
Cadillac Hotel. by Paul Y Nc
Mutt. chairman Of the War Man
power Commission
McNuit'S talk VIII be broadcast
over a-Hationaf huokup Br war
rem + Bow chairman of the VIC
tory Council. viii preside
Other speakers VIII be George
RomneN who VIII present man
aGcmentS attitude Victor Reu-
Their who viii represent labor.
and r l. CuShman: Michigan di-
rector of the WING. Frank Nc
Laurie, director of the Detroit
-Ort1Cr ~ CIVILIAN Defense VIII re-
port on his survey OF Detroit :
manpOW or resources
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
7 Of Sons O Fun
Cast Will Marry

CHICAGO, Jan. Is INS) -
June Johnson, "a daughter of
Charles Chick johnson of the
Sons o Fun cast made plans
today for her marriage Sunday to
comedian Marty May, also in the
cast.
A featured member OF the show
Miss johnson, obtained a divorce
yesterday from Robert F. Mere
dith, 25, coast guardSman stationed
on the Pacific Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
KiWdniS 10 Fete
29th Year Here

The 29th nnNer>ary Of the
birth of re kiwanlS Club here
Will be celebrated al noon Tues
day in the Hotel Statler with
honor guest and main speaker be-
ing Donald 3. Rice president OF
kiWaniS international
Mr.. Rice Of Oakland Cal. VIII
head a list Of speakers including
Or Marshall r Reed and Walter
j l.. Ray, both past governors Of
the Michigan district.
Patriotism Will keynote the
celebration which will observe the
growth of the movement TO IN
ternational proportions with , 200
clubs and lbs. 600 members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
BOOST PROFITS TAX

The Senate a4<a-= adopted Ar
amendment 10 the s. Us 600 600
tax bill today increasing excess
profits taxes upon corporations
which use he invested capital
method of calculating earnings.
The provision is part of a gen
eratFeviSlon of excess profit taxes
under which this rate is boosted
from 80 10 . per cent. The
amendments add $500 700 coo To
the tax bill Of corporations
Under the revised provision. a
corporation with invested capital
of less than s.. 100000 is allowed
an exemption OF s per cent. one
worth between S5.O0O.OOO and $40
100000 is allowed an exemption
Of s Der ccnl--AAh--a---55-t-.f--c-r-rr-
exemption rs applied 10 all other
corporations.
With the Senate meeting 70
finish action on controversial
amendments 10 the 81 275 .0OO. 900
tax bill a special finance commit
tee session was called for Monday
10 consider a compromise on the
IenegOtlatlOn issue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Gradual Return
To Production Seen

NEW YORK, Jan. ID QNSl-
Even a sudden collapse of Ger
many will not mean immediate
return TO peacetime production or
alienation Of civilian goods short-
age. Henry A. Dinegar. director
Of the durable goods and products
division of the Office OF Civilian
Requirements warned today
In general, the American con-
sumner should be led Ia expect
nothing more than the easing ~
restrictions ON production after
the collapse of Germany" Dine
gar said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Navy Fireboat Named
For Detroit Hero

A freboat used by navy FIRE
fighters TO instruct navy men in
combating Shipboard fires has
been named in honor Of Arthur
Ronald Peltier Of $500 Gray. who
-I9as-kffict IN action in the Medi-
terranean area IN September.
1913
Peltier had been a member Of
the fire fighters when ne met his
death Before existing in March
1912 he was a member of the De
trot Ere Department
The trcboat Peltier was con-
verted from a landing craft. 1t
has been mechanical and equipped
with p tWo-Way radio. pumps
capable Of producing more than
, 600 gallons of water a minute.
and eEungWSherS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

makers either are determined 10
control future western steel
manufacturing or are placing
themselves in position 10 strange
prospects for an independent
industry and continue the CON
fHemcnt of American steel pro-
uctIon-almo~t entirely TO It's
tf-,rr'rtronal base. the northeast
Rep Cecil r King chairman
Of the special cases Subcom-
mttoc Of the House group. said
IandahlS report combines with
other information 10 Justify for
NAL rctereuCo-eEthc whole S44a-
ton TO the McCauan committee
rt-r-ri--rrrr-r--rrrr- rt-ray
hrid since n was created recently
10y Senate resolution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Marine With Yo-Yo
Demigod al Munda

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is GNSl
In the Munda area IN the Solo
mons. Marine Pvt. Bill Graf Jr
has become a demigod to the ma,
tiveS. CATS father included 2
yo-yo in Christmas package. To,
day the father received a letter.
The natives down here are
going nuts trying To figure out
how this darned yO'yO works.
They follow me around begging
to try IL. They think I'm on the
supernatural side, and I'm not
telling ,em- any different"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Scout Lesson Saves Boy

HOLLAND, Jan IS CUP5 A
Boy Scout lesson Billy Mes. -.
remembered saved his hfe when
he broke through the lee yester-
daA Billy saved himself by
crawling ON has stomach over the
zee 10 avoid breaking the thin
sheet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
HOME RESPONSE GOOD
Dundee Filler Killed

SEYMOUR. Ind Jan IT, 1JPt
a { Eugene e LorcaIN Dun
Gee Mich was killed when ms
training plano crashed during O
takeon an Freeman Field here
Thursday night base officers re-
Nealed TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16


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