davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Part Of April Bond Proceeds
C0fOr Ambulance Purchases

mittee in achieving a substantial sum
over the quota set.
The airplane ambulances pur-
chased with the excess funds will be
used for the transportation of
wounded from the fighting areas to
hospitals where they can receive
proper treatment. They will bear the
inscription. Department of Mon
tana," Mrs. Watson said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Auditor Will Aid
In Making Income
Returns to State

Gerald Honadel of Havre, field
auditor for the state board of equali-
cation. will be at the courthouse
in Glasgow April 10 and II to help
taxpayers fill out state income tax
returns. Returns must be filed in
Helena before April Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
WILL PRESENT PLAY

NASHUA-The senior class of the
Nashua high school will present a
three-act comedy. Aunt lilly Goes
to Town." at the high school gym
naSium April IA. Miss Ethclyn Tel
Ter and Miss Kathryn Hentges are
coaching the play.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
SOLDIER IN HOSPITAL

GLENTANA-Private Lloyd Rem
ner is now in a hospital in Massa-
chusetts. He has been in England,
Sicily and Italy for the past 18
months and has seen much action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
2-Year-Old Heifer
Bears Twin Calves

Emil H. Sorenson, Nashua farmer.
believes he has something of a re-
cord in the birth of twin calves to
a whiteface heifer % months old.
I'VE call them our Victory calves"
Mr.. Sorenson writes. Il don't think
I V e heard of a heifer this young
having twins or am 1 wrong?
Mother is doing o. K"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

MI. Brocksmith urged all workers
and community chairmen to get in
returns and clean up" the drive
just as soon as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
WOUNDED
PVT. STEPHEN q. BoDNAR,

PVT. STEPHEN @. BODNAR,
"a, Aug. II, in France. Formerly
employed by the Hudson Motor
Car Co, he entered service in
December. l943, went overseas
last June, and has now been
awarded the Purple Heart. His
wife, Marion. and two children.
live AT 3515 Stockton.
T/5 ALBERT A. DIGIO-
vANNI, 81, for the second time
in September. while fighting on
Belgium soil. Previously wounded
on July 5, he already holds the
Purple Heart. according TO his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana
biGiovanni, si00 May. He worked
for the National Biscuit Co, en-
tered service in March, 1913, and
went overseas last January with
the army engineers. One brother
and II cousins are also In service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
New Provost
Named at u. NJ.

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 22-Dr.
James p. Adams, vice president
of Brown University. was ap-
pointed provost Of the University
of Michigan today by President
Alexander G. Ruthven.
DR.. Adams will assume his new
position-second most important
in the school-Jan. !. when f.
Blythe Stason. dean of the law
school, will resign as provost to
devote his full time ito the law
school and postwar problems"
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
.nuEpHfCEArNyr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
EVEN ROAST
OF COFFEE
IS ASSURED
Exclusive process roasts
every berry evenly TO
insure Uniform flavor

When coffee has the same deli.
cious favor in the cup day after
day. much of the credit can be
given TO the way the coffee Is
roasted For delicious uniform
flavor depends upon uHiformI
roast--R roast in which every cot
zee berry II done To perfection.
To achieve such uniformity, Hills
Bros. Coffee, Inc, years ago, de-
veloped a roasting method that
automatically regulates the amount
OF coffee roasted and the degree OF
heat. In this exclusive process,
/" Controlled Roasting only few
pounds of coffee at time pass
through the roasters. So exact is
the control that every berry is done
to perfection, assuring completely
even roast The result Is match
less. uniform favor In every pound
or Hills Bros. Coffee.
Even during wartime the users
OF Hills Bros. Coffee will find no
change in quality or favor As al
WAYS It is blend OF the finest
coffees obtAinable And az in pre-
war DAYS. Hills Bros. Coffee can
be depended on 10 produce the
same delicious favor in every cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

PFC. EDMUND r. KORCZA-
KOWsKI, 20, Aug. %, in France.
Formerly a student at Alliance
College. Pa, he entered service
one year ago and has been over
seas since last June with ar
anti-aircraft group. According TO
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Korczakowski, Sl1S Bliss, he has
been awarded the Purple Heart.
SGT. EDWARD J. KUSMIERZ.
"a. Aug. II, in France, for which
he received the Purple Heart.
Formerly employed by the Leland
Detroit Manufacturing Co, he
entered service in December. l943,
and went overseas last March.
Sgt. Kusmierz made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Lucille
Hebda. $500 Willette. His father,
Jacob Kusmierz. lives AZ the same
address. One brother is also over
cas-
PFC. LEO ]. NARAS, 20.
Aug. 3. in France. He was
wounded for the first time one
week previously. Son of Mrs.
Pauline Deba, 9140 Thaddeus. he
entered service in March. 1913,
and went overseas last May. One
brother is also in service.
PFC. MAX RUBIN, %, by
shrapnel in his back. face and
arm, Oct. 20, on Leyte. He at
tended the Detroit Institute Of
Technology, entered service In
January, l943. and has been in
the South Pacific four months.
Pfc. Rubin has also seen action In
Africa. His mother is Mrs. Ida
Rubin, 1901 Blaine.
SGT. JAMES A. TINtMoNY, 20,
Oct. 4, in Germany. He was also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

PFC. KENNETH FREEMAN,
~. during the Leyte campaign.
He is former Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. employe, has been
in the infantry since April, 1871,
and is a veteran OF the Attn and
Kwajalein campaigns. His brother,
Ward. lives al 1874 Wyoming.
PVT. JOHN HERTEL JR., "a.
Aug. p. in France. for which he
received the Purple Heart For
merly employed at Packards, he
entered service In October, 1913,
and went overseas last April His
wife. Marie, lives at 1926 May.
field, and his father. John Hertel,
resides at l042 Manlstique. One
brother is overseas.
PVT. RUNE 1. JANssON. %,
Aug. Is. in France. He attended
Wayne University, worked for the
Jansson Gage Co. entered service
in November. 1913. and went over
seas last June. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Jansson, 1887
Outer Drive. Dearborn His wife,
Faye. lives at 22S20 Wellington,
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

Grandma was a great one Tor
rubbing" the miseries of chest
colds and many other simple pains
and aches of her family. The rub
she used was medicated in her own
way but she insisted that it contain
mutton suet. She liked the way
mutton suet disappeared as 1t
helped carry medication to nerve
ends in the skin to relieve pain.
Today science has moderniZed
Grandma's old-time pain relief
principle to bring you Penetro, the
salve with a base that contains old
fashioned mutton suet plus 5 ac-
tive ingredients. Now mothers ev-
erywhere are praising this newer
relief and thanking Grandma for
her idea that is switching habits Of
long standing. During this sea-
son OF colds, Penetro is so helpful
in easing chest muscle tightness,
soothing chest rawness, loosening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

phlegm and relieving coughs.
Rubbed on chest, throat, back it
melts instantly, quickly vanishes
to act 3 ways-Q) To relieve pain
at nerve ends in skin. (2) To ease
chest muscle tightness by counter
irritation. 90 To soothe irritated
breath passages through inhaled
aromatic vapors.
Many households call Penetro a
real friend in so many other ways,
too-as it eases neuralgia and rheu-
matte pain, takes sting from
chapped lips and nostrils, acts as
soothing dressing for bruises, mi
nor cuts. No wonder mothers today
are praising Penetro and druggists
everywhere are recommending it.
SO clean, so white, so easy-to-use
and such a comfort-bringer for SO
many simple every day home needs.
Do as millions are doing-today
get your jar of economical Penetro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Men Who
GET Up Nights
Oien Lose Their Pen

,,f = ys ,ol n. We, e E., Nor. time:
~ yos feel old and rundown before your
BLADDER weakness, Painful Passages. Back
sehs. Leg Pains, Nervousnsss. Rheumatic
Pains. or Swollen Ankles. due 20 non -orfsnie
snd non-systemic Kidney and Bladder frou-
breseriptionl Usually. the vsry frst doas OF
Cystsr goes hight TO work helping the Kid
neys nuth out excess acids and wastes which
nay have caused your trouble % take
quick help and rapid inefsass In psp. more
Youthful feeling and 10y In living, tytfsS
must surprise and delight yoa, snc satisfy
completely or you simply return the empty
Don't suffer another night without trying
cystsH-eniy 1ss. ftes tkls orf tsls 20 sosS
drrsstf. be Hrs 10 get diversified cystsx.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Collision Fatal
To Truck Driver

Philip White. so. OF 1880 w.
Euclid. died in Receiving Hospital
at 7:3o last night Of injuries re-
ceived in an accident two hours
earlier at Beaubien and East Cam
field.
White, driving a light truck
south on Beaubien. failed 10 halt
at a stop sign on Garfield ana
collided with an automobile driven
by John Kwasiwerski. 30. 1906
+. Willis. The truck was over
turned, crushing White beneath II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
us in MSNC Classes

The extension department OF
Michigan State Normal College
has organized AZ classes through
out the southeastern part Of the
state with an enrolment OF IT'S
students in IL counties and CEN
tiers at II points, it was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Sketches of Id
City Casualties

wounded In July while serving in
France. A graduate of Western
High, SGT. Timmony worked for
the Cadillac Motor Co.. went in
service two years ago and over
seas last June. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Timmony,
2439 Carson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
MISSING
nm. G. O. JOSEPH HOFFMAN,

1T. 81. g. JOSEPH KOPMAN,
%. since Oct. 81, in the Philippine
area. He enlisted in the navy air
corps after completing his junior
year at the University of Michi-
gan. Since last May he has been
overseas serving as carrier
based fighter pilot. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Louis Kop-
man, 300 Whitmore road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23


PVT. GEORGE r. DILL, n,
Aug. IT, in France. Wounded in
his fingers by snipers. he Is still
hospitalized in England and wears
the Purple Heart. He was for
merry manager Of Dills Grocery,
went into the army in January,
1914. and overseas last June. Ills
mother is Mrs. Josephine Dill,
l0208 Rosbury.
PVT. GERALD VI. DUROsS,
10. Aug. 10, in France. Still hos
pitalized, he has been awarded the
Purple Heart. He attended St.
Bernard High. entered service in
December. l943, and went over
seas last June fiis father, Cor
nelius Duross, lives at 37SS Gar.
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

Biographical sketches Of De-
troit area men wounded in action
or missing according TO official
army and navy releases and next
of-kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
vERTTsEMEST
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers To
Her Idea of Mutton Suet and Medication
AnYFPrfsFmFNr

Old Reliable" Relieving Chest Colds Muscle Misunderstanding
ksurslse Chopped Sim
pie Braise, and spans and Many Other Home Uses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23

Why Thousands Of Doctors
have prescribed
MNEW, 70.
MvWEW
CAUSED Bv colDs)

FOR years = thousands upon thou
sands Of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial, croupy and night coughs due
70 colds II must be soodi Today
you can get this effective Pertussin
ct any drugstore.
Pertussin-s famous herbal remedy
ID scientifically prepared 10 work
internally. Il acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell, bit also loosens sticky phlegm
end makes II easier TO raise.
Pertussin 10 cafe and mighty efec-
tfrs for both old and young-even
mail childrsn inexpensive. Pleas
ant tasting. Get Pertussln todayi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Hf1r WtNIiit iut ms
ilut WINS ire tired
fre hW,evort lNel ~ eur
HfIr NtNlfu COL NN> TOR a
parft'ms ~ ieil fws ion.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

George Peabody died in London, Eng
land. November 4, 1869, and his body
was brought to America in 1870 in a
British warship and buried in his ma
tive town OF Danvers, since named Pea
body Prince Arthur, son of Queen
Victoria and Duke Of Connaught, came
along to personally represent the Queen
OF England at the funeral, who esteemed
Mr.. Peabody to such an extent that
she once offered him baronetcy, which
he declined
William Writ
William Writ, noted American lawyer
and author, though not long resident
Of Georgetown, nevertheless was
schooled there for a while, and in his
later life wrote Interestingly of his
residing there when quite child.
This distinguished jur!St vas born in
Bladensburg. Md, November 8. 1772, his
father having been Jacob Writ, a ma
tive of Switzerland Of his childhood
days he says:
In l779 I was sent to Georgetown, 8
miles from Bladensburg. to school-a
classical academy kept by Mr.. Rogers.
I was placed at boarding with the fam
lily of Mr. Schoolf1eld, a Quaker. They
occupied small house of hewn logs
at the eastern end of Bridge street.
Friend Schoolfield was well-set,
square-built, honest-taced and honest
hearted Quaker-his wife one of the
best of creation
"A deep sadness fell upon me when
I was left by the person who accom-
panied me to Georgetown. When
could no longer see face that I knew,
nor an object that was not strange.
remember the sense of total desertion
and forlornnesS that seized upon my
heart-unlike anything I felt in after
years. I sobbed as If my heart would
break fof hours together, and was ut
terly inconsolable, notwithstanding the
material tenderness with which good
Mr.. Schoolfield tried to comfort me.
Almost half century has rolled
over the incident, yet full we'll do 1
recollect with what gentle affection and
touching sympathy she urged every
topic that was calculated to console a
child of my years. After quieting me in
some measure by her caresses, she took
down her Bible and read to me the
story OF Joseph and his brethren. 1t is
probable I had read it before, as such
things are usually read-without under
standing 1t. But she made me compre-
hend it, and in the distresses of Joseph
and his father forgot my own. His
separation from his family had brought
him to great honor. and possibly mine,
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Outstanding Citizens
OF Old Georgetown

with Elisha Riggs in the dry goods busi-
ness in Georgetown. Riggs furnishing
the capital and Peabody the experience
This business was success and on the
strength Of it branch houses were esstab-
lished in Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. On the retirement of
Mr.. Riggs, Peabody was the head Of
large and successful mercantile business
with branches scattered throughout the
East. In 1887 George Peabody moved
to London and established himself there
as merchant and exchange broker, and
this rapidly led to the banking business,
and later on he founded the banking
firm OF J. p. Morgan a. Co., when he
took into partnership Junius Spencer
Morgan, father Of the late j. Pierpont
Morgan. Still later the Drexels OF Phil
adelphia came into the frm, and branch
Evening star., 1944-08-13
BY George Kennedy.

hadn't thought Of the general for
years until I saw an item In the news
papers few weeks back
1t was IN announcement that the
citizens Of the Brightwood section would
hold War Bond rally at Fort Stevens
Thirteenth and Rittenhouse streets
NV, in observance Of the s0th apniver-
sary Of the rescue Of Washington from
the Confederate force under 1t. Gen.
Jubal A. Early.
can still hear my generals raspy
voice.
Il was one Of the load Pennsylvania
Volunteer Zouaves," he told me, who
landed ut the Seventh street docks on
July II, 1854, went through Washington
on the double-quick and arrived 1T Fort
Stevens just in time to keep Jvbal Early
from putting the city to the torch"
Now-when the city again Is sur
Evening star., 1944-08-13

and arduous members at these reunions,
but he wore them as II they were the
Distinguished Service Cross, the Silver
Star and the Congressional Medal.
He Had Been q Printer
After the war he had been q printer
on the World-a hand compositor-lons
before the days Of Frank Cobb and ''The
Twilight Of the Gods" He set some of
the fiery editorials Of old Joseph Pulitzer
himself before that publishing genius
went blind. In 1897 and 1893 he was in
the composing room competition be-
tween the World and Hearsts journal to
startle the public with the biggest head
lines on Cuba-headlines mat. are cred
tied with helping get VI into . war with
Spain.
He was Bible-quotinf old zealot
who could discover In Revelations
things that must soon come to pass
Evening star., 1944-08-13

"The Last Leaf on the Tree"
the rebellion, John c. Breckenridge Of
Kentucky"
The general gulped some water from
the cooler. His throat was starting to
burn with all this talk about Early.
I asked him if he had seen Lincoln.
The President went out to the fort the
next day TUESDAY, July IL, the day
Early was repulseb. Lincoln stood on
the parapet under fire. surgeon,
named Crawford standing next to him
was hit in the leg by sniper's bullet.
Gen. Wright respectfully asked him not
to expose himself, but Capt. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, jr later to be noted
for plain speaking from the Supreme
Court bench, said, Get down, you fool"
Captain said Lincoln, II am glad
you know how to talk to a civilian"
tThis account is mentioned in "Reveille
in Washington" by Margaret Leech, and
Yankee From Olympus" by Catherine
Bowen)
Yes, I saw him." said the general.
He was brave man"
Inc GENERAL was anxious 10 get on
with the story. He wanted no inter-
ruptions. He told how the Confederates
tried to filter past the fort the next day
and were driven back and Of the sortee
that cleared the woods in front and
ended the threat to Washington.
Only a Skirmishi
"You think Belleau Woods was q hot
engagement" the general said. "One
regiment Of 1000 men had $50 killed in
that little patch Of woods in front Of
Fort Stevens-and 1t was only q skir-
mish'
reminded him that Early, In his
memoirs. had disavowed any intent Of
burning the public buildings Of the
Capital.
"Damnation'" shouted the general.
He was itching to spread the torch.
He burned Chambersburg on the way
back, didn't he? Don't you suppose
(see THE GENERAL" Page c-s3
Evening star., 1944-08-13

rounded by ring OF artillery emplace-
ments (antiaircraft this time) and
crowded with a new population that
does not realize what tight squeak 1t
was-might be good time to tell the
generals story.
met the general in New York. I was
writing series on the thinning line of
misunderstanding. before they passed
on, some of the Union veterans who
really had seen action. This was in 1888
The Letters GAR"
went to the ONCE, at that time still
allotted to the Civil War veterans, in the
chaste Georgian City Hall on the broad
plaza downtown. shaded in the after
moons by the Woolworth Tower. Five or
six OF the old men were there. Although
indoors, they were still wearing their
blue hats with the gold wreaths encir-
cling the once potent letters GAR"
You know" one OF them said, this is
a cosmopolitan city. When we parade
in Auburn or Utica or Binghamton we
are cheered from the curbstones. People
there know what the Civil War was
about But here, when we are in the
line of march on Decoration Day, people
say. Who are those old phonies?' They
are waiting to cheer the American
Legion
Cosmopolitan, hog tripe!" interjected
the general tolerance was not weak
ness with him). They are lot Of
ignorant foreigners and they ought to be
sent back where they came FROM
He stepped in front Of me and glared
at me from under the blue campaign hat
with his fierce little eyes. have feel
ing that he held me by the lapel-but it
was the eyes that did it,
Had I ever heard Of Jubal Early the
general asked When he mentioned the
name his white hair and fallen cheeks
shook with indignation and his thin
upper lip curled, disclosing discolored
teeth.
The general was private in the Civil
War I learned from him later The
imposing title of which he was 80 proud
came to him at one Of the annual en-
campments of the New York Depart
ment Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. The badges and ribbons on his chest
also were honors passed out to faithful
Evening star., 1944-08-13

OeTStLy.
I thought, might be equally fortunate.
/ claim some sense of gratitude. I
never forget an act of kindness, and
never received one that my heart has
not impelled me to wish for some oc-
caSion to return It,
II passed one winter in GEORGETOWN,
and remember seeing a long line of wag-
ons cross the river on the ice I con-
lecture that 1t was the winter of 1779-
80, and that these wagons were at
tached to the troops already mentioned,
which were going to the South. I re-
member also to have seen gentleman,
Mr.. Peter, think, going out cunning
for canvasbacks-then called white
backs-which have seen in those days
whitening the Potomac, and which when
they rose, as they sometimes did for half
mile or a mile together, produced
sound like thunder mention this-be-
ing struck with the different state of
this game now on the Potomac"
Prosecuted Aaron Burr
Mr.. Writ later went to schools in
Maryland and Virginia, and by 1907 had
gained such distinction as member of
the Virginia bar that he was appointed
by President Jefferson to assist in the
prosecution Of Aaron Burr for treason,
and though Burr was acquitted, yet it
greatly increased Wirt's reputation as a
great lawyer.
May %, l7s5, was a happy day for
William Writ. for it was then that he
married Mildred, the daughter of DR..
George Gilmer, Of Albermarle County,
Va. -Four years later her mortal body
was inferred in plot in Pen Park, the
Gilmer estate.
On September 7, 1902 Writ was mar
ried, for the second time, to Elizabeth,
the Daughter of Col. Robert Gamble, a
merchant OF Richmond, Va, and she
proved to be the greatest asset Of his
life. for, as has been said:
During the long term of their we'd
lock, distinguished for its happy in
fluence upon the fortunes OF both, her
admirable virtues, in the character of
wife and mother. her tender affection
and watchful solicitude In everything
that interested his domestic regard, and
in all that concerned his public repute
commanded from him a devotion which
to the last moment OF his life. glowed
with an ardour that might almost be
called romantic"
However, before this wedding took
place, Writ is said to have fallen into
bad habits, and his marriage was ac-
oordingly postponed until his reforma-
ton was assured and complete.
Noted Clersymen
OF the eminent Georgetown clergy
man, the Most Rev. John Carroll
founder of Georgetown College, now
Georgetown University, and Rev. Stephen
Bloomer Balch deserve special mention
Bishop Carroll for having founded this
noted university, the first building of
which was begun in 1888, and William
CASTOR Of North Carolina was the first
student enrolled.
DR.. Balch was not only the pioneer
Presbyterian preacher In Georgetown,
but one Of the earliest educators as
well. In 1880 he rented a small frame
building. which he used as school,
house during the week and as church
on the Sabbath. He erected his first
church in 1882. 1t stood for many years
at the corner Of Thirtieth and M streets