davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
EISENHOWER IN HOLLAND

SOMEWHERE IN HOLLAND,
Nov. 30.-REGen. Eisenhower left
this sector today after 24-hour
inspection tour of the Canadian
First Army and British and Polish
divisions of the British Second
Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
By RUTH MILLETT

The ''home of the future" was
sold so enthusiastically to Ameri-
ca that lot of families believe
they can have postwar homes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
Parish Council
C0nvenes Today

The parish council of st. James
Episcopal church will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parish
mouse followed by the auxiliary
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

A birds thighbone is so short
that it is usually covered by the
plumage. What is known as its
knee is really the birds heel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
Navy Lists Mounting
OF Pacific War

Ida, that the grand total OF
tHEIu,,~ planes brought down
doe mUt In,ludc the many enemy
plane, destroyed on the ground
"r tn carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25

 RI0T0vER
 DRAFTA(7
Nine Hundred Canadian Men Parade for Hour
 in B. (. Town

VERNON, B. C., Nov. 25.-Soldiers from Vernon Military Camp parad- ed, four abreast, for an hour last night, in the first anti-conscription demonstration in Canada of uni formed men since the government authorized, Thursday, to send draft ed home defense troops overseas.
 Nine hundred men shoutin g. Down with conscription! Conscript wealth and industry as well as man. power!" were in the parade.
 The demonstrators threatened to tear down the new Canadian Legion Hall, but the only incident of vio- lence occurred when an unidentified captain and lieutenant stepped in the middle of the street, confronted the leaders and urged them to break it up." The captain was struck down and the lieutenant was brushed aside. The parade was fi- nally broken up by military police and city patrolmen.
 At the end of the protest meeting no arrests were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
MEAT CUTTING
 TEST IS MADE

A meat cutting test was held at the Twentieth Century Meat Mar ket yesterday afternoon in an ef- fort to settle the deadlock between the OPA and Juneau butchers over new OPA beef ceiling prices, as a result of which the meat markets closed shop Wednesday evening.
 Director of the Alaska OPA Mild red Hermann witnessed the cutting, along with other officials from the office as Ed Shaffer of the Sanitary Meat Company cut up the hind quarter of side of beef, and Shavey Koski of the American Meat Com pany sliced up the front quarter.
 As each type of cut was made the pieces of,meat were officially weigh ed and recorded. Both the OPA and the butchers will now figure out the results of the test under the new OPA schedule and it is believed that if the results show that the prices are unfair to the Juneau but chers, action will be taken to secure relief from Washington
 Meanwhile, the butcher shops will remain closed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
30 GERMAN DIVISIONS
 IN SQUEEZE
Sea Escape Cut Off from BaItiC-Soyiet Forces
 Enter CourIand

MOON, Nov. 25. Russian troops today broke into Hatvan transport center, 28 miles northeast of Budapest, but were thrown back again by German counterattack Berlin broadcast said today.
 Berlin also declared eight Russian divisions made penetrations, in g wave of assaults, into the Courlanc region of Latvia. Soviet amphibious forces virtually blocked any sea eS- cape for 30 German divisions squeezed against the Baltic by the capture of the fortified Estoniar island of Saare which fell yesterday after two-month struggle.
 Red airmen sank four Nazi war ships offshore and damaged foul others, including heavy cruiser Moscow announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
JApC0Nv0Y
 IS SPOTTED,
 SENT DOWN
Troop-|aden Graft Bound for Leyie Sfrafed-T Thou
 sands of Nips Drown

GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR $ HEADQUARTERS IN THE PHIL IPPINES, Nov. 25 Low-flying American fighter planes destroyed four troop-laden ships of Japa- nese convoy bound for Leyte Is- land yesterday, bringing to ap- proximately 15,000 the toll of Nip ponese achievements killed before they could reach the embattled island
 Headquarters announced approxi- mately $500 of an estimated 5000 troops aboard three transports and destroyer escort were killed or drowned during the assault.
 The convoy was sighted off the coast of Masbate Island, 20 miles north of Leyte, and was attacked shortly before noon by Thunder bolts and Warhawks at mast height in bombing and strafing attacks. Two transports and a destroyer escort were sunk and third 6,000 ton transport set afire and beached.
 The destroyer escort sank with all hands.
 The enemy has now lost on the high seas at least 15,000 men des- tined to reinforce Leyte."
 Tn communique issued several days ago hpadoiiartere apro,,pcad Japanese casualties exceeded 45,000 ashore.
 The American Thirty Second Di- vision crossed the Leyte River, be- low Limon, and continued today driving southwark The Divisions veteran infantrymen occupied bit terly defended Limon They reached the river Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
SUBS SEND MORE
 JAP VESSELS TO
 BOTTOM RECENTLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. - Sub- marines operating in Pacific and Far East waters sunk 27 additional enemy vessels including destroyer and a converted gunboat, the Navy reported today.
 These additional sinkings brought the total of submarine inflicted Jap anese losses to 854 ships sunk, 31 probably sunk and 1l9 damaged.
 The 27 included large transport large tanker. large cargo trans port, two medium tankers, two medium cargo transports, II medium cargo vessels, a small tanker, six small cargo vessels.
 It was also disclosed that Meth lands submarine, built in England and operated under United States control in East Indian waters, sunk 4500 tons of shipping.
 All vessels sunk so far include 80 combat ships and TIA non-combatant vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
SECURITY TAX IN
 DEBATE, CONGRESS

WASHIN INGTON, Nov. 25. - Whether the historic 78th Congress will end in harmony or bitter strife figures on the slim one-half of one percent that is proposed as a com promise and passed along the cor riders of brewing controversy over the efforts to freeze the social se- curity tax at one percent, instead of letting it rise automatically on Janu- ary l to two percent as the law pro- vides, an the Administration wishes.
 Those seeking to avoid another showdown fight with the White House, Administrationists indicate their willingness to split the differ ence, and the Ways and Means Committee has called for an open hearing next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
LING ON HALIBUT IS
 BOOSTED Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 = The OPA has increased by about two cents a pound the processers cell ing prices on frozen Alaska halibut sold to the armed forces in Seattle
 The action is necessary to as- sure an adequate supply.
 The increase is intended to cover the cost of packing frozen fish &C., cording to Army specifications.
 All procesor sales of halibut tc the Government in Seattle will now be on a one-price basis. as fol- lows:
 Halibut landed and frozen al Seattle, 21Ha cents pound fol mediums; other halibut, 20l2 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
The Washingto ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Ct Col. Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON = For at least three months, during the campaign all Roosevelt actions-liberals, con- servatives, New Dealers-stuck to- gether. None criticized another publicly. Hatchets were buried to promote the common cause.
 But last week, sparks flew again when liberal Attorney General Francis Riddle called in even more liberal Assistant Attorney General Norman Littell and asked for his resignation The session eliminated a bitter long-smouldering personal feud between them
 You realize" said Riddle, that you and I cannot part as friends.
 We certainly can never part as friends" snapped back Littell.
 Real fact is that Littell has been the Justice Departments most hard hitting crusader for New Deal policies, has crusaded so hard that he was frequently far ahead of his more cautious Cabinet chief. It was Littell who. threw an unceremonious monkey-wrench into the Nays plan to lease it's precious Elk Hills oil reserve to Standard Oil of Cali fornia. He stopped the deal.
 It was Littell who tangled with the Army over it's plan to return Palm Beach's swank Breakers Hotel back to the Florida East Coast Railway at great cost to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
NAzI OIL PLANT IS
 BLASTED
Over Thousand American Heavy Bombers Make
 Smash at Leuna

LONDON, Nov. 25-More than a thousand American heavy bombers acccmanied by an equal number of fighter escorts, bombed Leuna and a synthetic oil refinery at Mer- seburg today, with more than 3,ooo tons of explosives. The plant ca pacity is 50,OO0 tons of oil a month and was the target of Tuesdays raid.
 Twelve hundred and fifty Flying Fortresses and Liberators, HOO fight CTS and several squadrons of Mos uuitos attacked Berlin last night with two-ton blockbusters.
 American bombers also struck oil storage facilities and railroad yards at Bingen, west of Mainz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
YANkpLANE5 HIT MANILA,
 LAPS REPORT
tBy Associated Pressl

American carrier-borne plane returned today for an attack on Manila. the Jap-controlled Manila radio reported, saying that about so planes were reported over Ma nila and nearby Clark Field. The report was without American con- firmation, but the Manila or Tokyo radios are usually first with such announcements.
 Carrier planes are said to have struck first at the shipping in Manila Bay, which A Americ c n pilots said had been turned into a shipping graveyard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
AMMUNITION FOR
 SMALL ARMS TO
 BE DOUBLED NOW

WASHINGTON, Nov 25 The urgent appeal from General Ike" Eisenhower for more supplies brought an order for 100 per cent increase in small arms ammunition, which was cut back about a year ago.
 Eisenhower reported to the War Production Board that his forces were using about four times as many small calibre bullets as anyone ever imagined they would"
 WIPE Chairman J. A. Krug, re- porting this at news conference, said production would be roughly doubled" at l3 plants as quickly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
SPECIAL FL TO N
 MANDATORY
Assistant Attorney General Paul Writes
 Opinion

The Attorney Generals Office ad- .vised Acting Governor Lew Williams today that the calling of special election for the purpose of electing senator from this division to fill the vacancy created by the death of Arthur P Walker is mandatory. The opinion was delivered by Fred Paul, Assistant to the Attorney General
 Acting Governor Williams said to- day that he expects word over the weekend from Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing setting the date for the election. Announcement will probably be made early next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
ITALY TROOPS
 MAKE NEW GAIN

ROME, Nov. 25.-Armored patrols reached the suburbs of Faenza today and forced the Germans to withdraw their positions along the Cosina River, four miles southeast of the Bologna-Rimini highway town. a military spokesman said.
 This autumn is the wettest on rec ord in Italy, with most of the fronts yeritable quagmires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
DR. ROBERT Y0UNGL0vE
 HERE ON ASSIGNMENT

Dr. Robert Younglove, Assistant Surgeon (R), with the United States Public Health Service, arrived in Juneau yesterday by plane from Seattle. He has been assigned to duty with the Alaska Indian Service. Previous to this assignment, he was with the War Shipping Admins tration in San Francisco.
 It is expected that Dr. Younglove will be placed in charge of the Gov ernment Hospital in Panama, fol- lowing a brief period at the Gov- ernment Hospital here in Juneau 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
TIP! NIP! YIp!
tBy Associated Press)

Kenichi Kumagai, Japan's Assist ant Air Raid Defense Chief, the Tokyo radio said, has assured the Jap people they have nothing to fear from air raids yet to come.
 He said the BPS attack was less a real raid than. bombing raid for the purpose of reconnaissance. Another broadcast by Domei called it "a propaganda attack"
 Kumagai said it will mean in- creased war production because of the heightened anger of the indus trial soldier"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
DEATH CAMP OF GERMANS
 IS LOCATED
Two Thousand Lithuanian Men, Women, Children
 Are Killed by Ndzis

SCOW, Nov. 25. = The Red Fleet, official Russian Navy news paper, reports death camp has been found on the East Prussian border where 1000 Lithuanian men, women and children had been killed and buried in common graves by the Germans before their retreat.
 The newspaper said 400 bodies were found in one grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
A. B. GUERRERO DIES

Alphonso B. Guerrero, Is, died yesterday in the Government Hos pital. Deceased is survived by five brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held Monday at a. m. in the Catholic Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Edward Budde officiating, and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. The remains are at the Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
WILLIAMS ON TRIP

Ralph B. Williams, Director of the Division of Public Health Lab- oratories, Territorial Department of Health, left today by plane for Anchorage on business in connec- tion with the laboratory work in the Departments Anchorage branch office. MT. Williams expects to re- turn to his Juneau headquarters in about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 89. Anaconda ETA, Beech Aircraft 13A. Bethlehem Steel 62, Curtiss- Wright 6A, International Harvester TT, Kennecott 35A, North American Aviation 8B, New York Central 1895, Northern Pacific 16Ss, U. s. Steel 56al, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials, 146,63; rails, 4251; utilities, 25.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
POLISH PREMIER
 RESIGNS

MOON, Nov 25.-Stanislaw Mikolaj jczyk has resigned as Premiet Of the Polish Government in exile after failing to win support Of his cabinet on proposals covering terms by which the Russian and Polish Governments in London could solve the long standing dispute.
 Jan Kwapinski, Socialist, who has held the rank of Deputy Premier, has been charged with formation of a new cabinet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
FORCES OF
 FRENCH IN
 NEW MOVE
Advance Against German Savage Resistance
 Close Fighting

BULLETIN-LOND NOV. 70 The U. s. Ninth Army Troops today squeezed in tighter on Julich, Roer River bastion, 25 miles from Cologne, and boosted the eight day toll of German tanks. A radio report from Berlin declared the defensive battle in this area east of Aac h en is nearing a climax" One Berlin broadcast called it the greatest battle of the present war"
 LONDON, Nov, 25. - The Paris radio said today French forces were moving toward a junction between virtually liberated Strasbourg and Colmar to the south, swinging shut a trap on German troops in the Vosges Mountains, while the Ger mans were using every means to pull back across the Rhine to their homeland.
 In the South, savage resistance by 10 or 12 Nazi divisions in the Aachen sector held the advance of three Allied armies to slow crawl. French arinored forces are battling at close quarters to smash the Ger mans in Strasbourg, from the last dock-font stand to the big Rhine bridge leading into Germany.
 The Paris radio said other French armored units were ranging along the west bank of the Rhine from Strasbourg to within eight miles of meeting with advance units of the French First Army that are surging down the. Rhine from Colmar, 38 miles south of Strasbourg.
 A front dispatch yesterday said Allied patrols are reported to have thrust across the Rhine from Stras- bourg. There is no confirmation of this or no further report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25
II yS fT . tf They Also Served'';; One of Many
 Showing Real Heroism
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 - This little story deserves the title They also serve"
 It was told by lieutenant just back from the Pacific and wearing purple heart in his rainbow of rib bons. I'm going to try to tell it just as he told it.
 His name was Jimmy. He was tall well-built kid of 19 But he was a conscientious objector As a result, he was ward boy in field hospital. And want to say now there are few tougher jobs.
 He was from Indiana His dad, he told me proudly. was member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and he was spending his free time selling the boys on the idea of join ing this organization when they got back home. His personal ambition was to go back and enroll in some good music school. He was nuts about music.
 "On duty, which sometimes ran around the clock, he never lost his grin or his yes-sir eagerness, to do everything he could for the wound- ed.
 T got acquainted with Jimmy when the bugs got little too much for me and malaria really took over.
 Tt was evening. Jimmy was writing letter to his mother as he did almost every day. I had been running high fever and hadn't been able to stand the sight of solid food, but I suddenly got yearning for some hot tea. I called Jimmy, explained that I hadn't eaten in two days and asked him to run over to the kitchen and get me some tea.
 He said, Gosh, lieutenant, I don't think they have any but I'll sure make try
 T asked for sugar too. He said, Gosh, lieutenant, there isn't any sugar. know l can't get that, but I'll try
 T got sore. The only excuse I have is that was sick. I bawled him out. He didn't say anything but, I'll do my best, sir
 He got the tea, all right He got it through sergeant who knew an Australian who knew New zealander who had some tea. He brought back enough to serve the whole ward, but when he came back from the kitchen, he was crestfallen The cook wouldn't stoke up to give him boiling water
 T guess I really turned loose on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25

The swordfish is related to the mackerel family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25

Taxidermy was first practiced in the 17th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25

T guess I really turned loose ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-25

(Continued on Page Foui0
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

80 Its capital is San Juan, this
island belongs to the U. S. and it is:
(a) Cuba, (b) Guam, (c) Scapa
Flow, I'D Puerto
Rico, (e) Annapolis. u
"a A felony is: (a) major crime,
(b) malignant injury or growth, (c)
bird trained for hunting, .
(d) a cat-like animal. II
go Chances r pretty good you've
never seer tundra because it is: (a)
t~reeless Arctic plain, (b) Mexican
word for thunder, (c) inner-most
mass of the earth, I'D fish
native to New Zealand. II
60 You don't fear terpsichoreans
for you know they are: (a) HARM
less mud turtles, (b) dancers, (c)
old people, I'D
fortune ~tellerS. II
Cd In 1876 this famous Indian
fighter made his last stand in the
Battle of the Little Bighorn": (a)
Kit Carson, (b) Daniel Boone, (c)
General Custer, (d)
John Wilkes Booth. II
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

. Remember that song about u
being "eaSy to remember, but 50
hard to forget? This quiz should
determine tUhether the author had
you in mind when he wrote it. Sim
ply indicate your choice OF anstOer
to each question in the space pro.
vided, check the answers for your
rating and score
ID You a eat it, because copra
is: (a) new species of turnip, (b)
meat of the coconut, (c) German
synthetic food. (d)
broiled beefsteak. II
(2) Worlds speed record for four
legged animals is held by (a) Karl
Kangaroo, (b) Freddy Fox, (c) Lar
ry Leopard Cd
Charley Cheetah. II
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

sThe more l read about ii, Judge. the more l
realize the tactics and requirements Of this war
ore as different from the one l fought in Is
years ago as night IS from day."
"Yes, and l can give you an example of
how true that is, Fred. In World War l the
chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur-
poses were found in smokeless powder. medi-
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is far
more vital because it is also used as a fuel to
propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Cabbage Seeded

In choosing soil for an outdoor
cabbage, cauli1ower or celery seed
bed, select well-drained, disease
free soil retentive of moisture. Clay
soils are not desirable because the
seedlings may have difficulty in
breaking through the soil if it is
packed by heavy rains.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by =. =.
Martin, president of the Davis
Ditch Company, at his home SOUTH
east of Laurel, until 700 o'clock,
P. M, on Friday, September 1, 1914,
for furnishing all material for
forms and for the construction of
a concrete flume to be built at the
headgate of the main canal of the
Davis Ditch.
Bids should be sent to the Presi-
dent whose address is Laurel, Mon
tana, Route 1. He also has the
plans and specifications for pros
pective bidders.
The Board of Directors reserves
the right to reject any and or all
bids.
By order of the Board.
Dated August 81, 1914.
MRS. ALBERT KOZELKA,
Secretary.
(Date First Pub. Aug. %, 1944-1t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
ALIAS SUMMONS
(FOr Publication
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
ERLING OSNESS, Plaintiff, VS.. W.
B. HENRY and - Henry, his
wife, if any; Adelaide Ruggles;
Margaret Mutter, individually;
and Margaret Mutter IS the ex-
ecutrix of the estate of John A.
Mutter, deceased; Andrew G.. SUIT
ton, Administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of John A.
Mutter, deceased; Andrew G. SUIT
ton, administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of William H.
Bushman, deceased; Carol Bush
man, executor of the Last Will
and Testament of William H.
Bushman, deceased, Carol Bush
man and - Bushman, his
wife, if any; Elizabeth Bushman;
Alberta Bushman; and Bank of
Burlington Trustee, the heirs, de-
visees and creditors of William
H. Bushman, deceased, the heirs,
devisees and creditors of John A.
Mutter, deceased, the surviving
heirs and devisees of any of the
above-named parties, if deceased,
and all other persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim, any
right, title, estate or interest in
or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the
complaint, or any thereof, adverse
to plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim, or possible claim, be
present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accured, Def
PENDANT.
HE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ID to answer the complaint in this
ction which is filed in the office
f the Clerk of this Court, a copy
f which is herewith served upon
on, and to file your answer and
erve a copy thereof upon the plain
ifs attorney within twenty days
fter the service of this summons,
xclusive of the day of service; and
l case of your failure to appear or
nswer, Judgment will be taken
you by default, for the re-
eff demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
urpose of quieting title lin plain
if to the following described
and property, to-wit:
Lots One ~, Two (2), Three
(3) and Four (4) the East
Half of the Northwest Quar-
ter (EhNWA) the Northeast
Quarter (NEA), the South
east Quarter (SEA) and the
East Half of the Southwest
Quarter (EhSWA) of Section
Eighteen (18), in Township
Two (2) North, Range Thirty
(30) East, M. P. M, in Yellow
stone County, Montana. +
Witness my hand and the seal of
is Court this 18th day of Au-
list, 1914.
A. w. STOW,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
elvin N. Holiness
Billings, Montana
ttorney for Plaintiff.
)ate First Pub. Aug. 16, 1944-4t)