davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Post script., 1944-10-06
nth ARMY $50. KEEPS
BUSY ALL THE TIME

Last week, the Importance Of the
role played by special services, in
the Fourth 44rmy was mentioned. This
week, the news reports tell us that
direction Of them has been turned
over to hard-working lst 1t. John
VI. Godboldte, a military man who
has seen II years Of regular service
in the u. S. Army.
1t. Go6boldte was comni SSioned q
End It. in 1885, when he was a member
Of the 24th Infantry, stationed at
Fort Benning. Ga. He has since been
an RoTC officer at Tuskegee, Ala.,
company commander in the 366th Inf.
at Fort Devens, lass land an officer in
the 371st Inf. Of the o2nd Division
prior to transfer to its Casual Sec
tion and subsequent assignment with
the Fourth --rmy.
= native of Titusville, Fla. /, 1t.
Godboldte is married. His wife resides
in Tuskegee.
1t was probably his efficiency in
the assignments he currently held,
trial judge advocate, acting detach-
ment utility officer, and acting
postal officer, that prompted Colonel
anderson Pitts, Commanding Officer,
to give him additional responsib-
ilities as detachment band commanding
officer and special service officer.
approximately 80 officers are at
tached to the Fourth 44rny and each of
them keeps busy with assigned tasks.
1t. Col. R. L. Pollard is execut-
i've officer; Capt. Joseph L. Francois
is plans and training officer; 1t.
Earl Eubanks is adjutant; and 1t John
4. --daas Jr. is personnel adjutant.
Chaplain Issac B. Points Jr. is
the spiritual advisor for the Fourth
Army. --------
>5.&C School CloseS
Post script., 1944-10-06

Conducted under supervision Of
Post Chaplain -iubrey C. Haynes)
Worship Service Stat. Hosp. No.. l
O93O Sunday
Sunday School Post Theatre No. /
Oo3O Sunday ~.
Sunday School Capt. Whitside Chapel
O945 Sunday
Worship Service Post Theatre Mol
1890 Sunday
Worship Service Capt. Whitside Chap.
100 Sunday
Post script., 1944-10-06
Friday, Oct. 6
5:;<$<C 54:;<<$4<C|-- -I||A |A'|P:I A|I1 I

THE VALUE OF 4 Sl1IIE
By Chaplain Aubrey C. Haynes
g.
he 4.rrny has need Of smiles! Someone
has written the following verse:
nLike bread without the spreadin'
Like puddin without sauce,
Like mattress without beddin'~ !
Like a cart wi thout boss,
Like door wi thout a latch-string
Like a fence without a stile,
Like q dry and barren creek bed
Is the face ithout a smile"
The armed forces, by necessity, have
priority in the food market to keep
the men and women in service strong
and fit for duty.
But again, I say the 4-rmy has need
Of Smiles-tonS Of smiles.
Everyone knows a smile has tremendous
wal1op as far as the morale Of a SOL
dier is concerned.
Every person at Fort Huachuca can
lift the morale of this Post by smiling.
~>
" CHURCH SERVICES
Conducted under supervision of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

my lady, be wary of Cupid, and
list to the lines of this verse: To
let fool kiss you is stupid; to let
a kiss fool you is worse"
A wallflower is a gal VINO wears
sweater to keep warm.
BAD GUESSER
Many man has made a monkey
of himself by reaching for the
wrong limb
THAT SETTLES 1T
A British officer was arguing
with an American officer as to
which army had the better disci-
pline.
AS the American was talking, one
of his men came In.
Cap" said the private, "can I
have your jeep tonight? I've got to
take out my girl"
Sure" replied the officer. Then,
turning to the Briton, he said:
There's a proof of our discipline.
He needn't have asked me-"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
DOGPATCH sTYLEg

Pa: TITS 2 a. m. Why doesn't that
young man go homer"
Ma: Nov, father. Remember how
we used to court"
Pa: What Where's my shotgun?"
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
To get along In a big city,
girl must cross the streets eau
tiOusly and her legs reckIessly.
An 8O-year-OId man married
to 2O-year-OId girl. Is like bay
ing book and letting somebody
else read 1T.
The Army and Navy Journal re-
ports that a man named Brown was
indicted and sent to a camp at
which a large outfit of Wacs were
stationed Brown finished his basic
and was promptly assigned to the
Wacs barracks as janitor Month
after month went by and one day
Brown got call to drop in on the
paymaster.
Brown the paymaster demand
ed, six months have gone by.
Where have you been? Don't you
realize you haven't drawn your pay
all that timer"
Browns face was all amazement
What? You mean ! get paid, too?"
Then there's the patient who took
a turn for the nurse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
HERE ARE WORDS OF REAL WISDOM

There will be in this nation during the coming months
who viii mpoe not swap horses crossing there
will be others who viii aughngy tell that the appeal should
have been worded Do not toboggan while you sliding
hill But that the truthful
accurate plea the people of the nation should be this If the old
spite of frequent emergency has been bupng along
down hill only two cylinders for three long is time
get another that will start hill on all four.
AS matter of there has been
the don't change horses Were sound its relation
politics. would that public official could
placed"
part speech Franklin Roosevelt Paul. April 49,
1892
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs
BEAUTY ON HIGH

BEAUTY ON HIGH
It's all right to tell a girl she has
pretty ankles, or even legs, but
don't compliment her too highly.
Christopher Columbus was
the first Democrat. He started
out not knowing where he was
going when he got there he
didn't know where he was; and
he did it on borrowed money.
SMALL DOSES
The patient was getting better.
He had asked repeatedly for food
and finally the nurse served him a
mere spoonful of rice.
That was wonderful" ne said as
he finished. Nov bring me pos
tage stamp. / want to read"
OVERRIDING 1T
A negro preacher stopped a
young sinner In the middle of
his confession: "Son, you amt
confessin'-yOu're braggin'r'
Gil: Say, that was some blonde
with you last night. Where did she
come FROM"
Cob: II dunno, / just opened my
wallet and there she was"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

Government planning has become phobia IN this country It
has been forth the ea for depressons unemployment
and kindred evils The federal is with
planning agencies Some of them would theoretically take the risk
of life completely But the rugged ndvdua who hates to be
plans find rich soace fact The United
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

big unpredictabe any group
make detailed blueprint of how the American people live
The Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
WILL NEWCOMERS REAP TIE HARVEST?

1t is very possible that relative to the
Montana oil picture may be the reap first benefits
from the development of deep zone production.
Drilling done before they became active in the state has
given them very complete picture of the in which
the top of the Madison lime arched Whether
the base of the Madison rests conformab upon the Devona
Ordovcan strata is of course something else again.
At least they have far to work than did those
who pioneered drilling Montana And apparently of
them inclined discount deep possibilities until these
have been actually tested by the drill.
Last week. the first Ordovician producer
pleted in New Mexico south of Montana few weeks ago.
Standard of California completed Devonian lime producer
only 100 miles north of Montanas Sweegrass Hills in AL
bera Now Canadians starting other wells to test the
Devonian very close to the border
Many of these the TANKS of the regional up that
reaches its apex far the Madison lime concerned in
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
will be very interesting to watch future activities of
the Union Oil Company (which already has started deep test
the Whash structure and Phillips Petroleum and Barns
dali among other newcomers to the state
Some acreage and royalties, disproven by very
shallow holes may look good indeed within the next IL
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

why do they call the cute nurse
appendix"
Because only a doctor can take
her out"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14

Union Oil company's deep test in
the center of the producing area of
the Whitlash structure, north of
the Sweetgrass Hills, this week had
made hole past 200 feet with ro-
tary tools. It's findings may have
marked effect on deeper drilling
plans in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
to the southwest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-02
R Ep UBLIC AN s

As further assurance that yeur vote is a
sacred trust the party will have official
challengers in the various precincts. Be
prepared to identify yourself il asked.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Six Representatives In the Legis-
lative Assembly
One County Commissioner (From
Commissioner District No. p
One County Sheriff-2-Year Term
One County Attorney
One Clerk of the District Court
One County Auditor
Two Justices of the Peace for Bill
lings Judicial Township
Two Justices of the Peace for
Laurel Judicial Township
Two Justices of the Peace for
Broadview Judicial Township
Two Justices of the Peace for
Worden Judicial Township.
Two Constables for Billings Ju-
dicial Township
Two Constables for Laurel Judi
cial Township
Two Constables for Broadview
Judicial Township
Two Constables for Worden Judi
cial Township
Also, there shall be ELECTED by
each political party, subject to the
provisions of Chapter "a of the 26th
Legislative Assembly of Montana,
1889, at said primary nominating
two Committeeman, one of
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
PRIMARY NOMINATING ELEC-
TION NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday, the 18th day of
July, 1914, in the County of Yellow
stone, Montana, primary nominal
ing election will be held, at which
the Republican and Democratic par
ties will choose their candidates for
State, District, County. Precinct and
other offices, namely:
One Representative in Congress
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Attorney General
One Secretary of State
One State Auditor
One State Treasurer
One Superintendent of Public In
struction
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
Two Associate Justices of Su-
preme Court-6-Yea Term, Without
Party Designation
Two District Judges - Without
Party Designation
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
just Share

War brings demand for every conceivable kind
of merchandise. 1t calls for food; for clothing; for
steel and copper goods. 1t lays tremendous burden
upon transportation 1t calls for skilled men and
women.
The needs of civilians are cared for Sc far as il
is possible But country skirting along the brink of
military crisis, such as we have witnessed during the
past three cannot be guided by any policy
cept to win the war.
When civilian goods are not being produced short
inevitable Rationing schemes have to be set
up to see that everyone gets his just share
Monopoly state officials all over the nation have
set up their systems to divide the dwndlng supply of
alcoholic beverages fairly and equitably AS private
citizens these officials every announcement
and support
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

which shall be a man and one OF
which shall be a woman, for each
election precinct who shall be resi-
dents of such precinct; which cleo
ton will be held at II o'clock, noon,
and will continue until 7 o'clock IN
the afternoon of said day.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1914.
GEO. G.. OSTEN,
County Clerk,
Yellowstone County, Montana.
(Date First Pub. June 7. 1944-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
SUMMONS (For Publication

SUMMONS (For Publication
In the District Court OF the thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for the
County of Yellowstone.
ARLEEN A. FLUBACHER, Plain
tiff
FRED J. FLUBACHER, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

ball or ice cream! Just listen
a bit longer, and soon you'll
hear them mention, with
undisguised pride, lads in
uniform -. the best Victory
gardens under the sum-.
how many pints of blood
they've given the Red Cross
-. and their stakes in War
Bonds.
Great Northern paychecks,
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF AP-
PLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESLA


In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and for the
County of Yellowstone.
In the Matter of the Estate of
KONRAD OSTWALT, also known
as CONRAD OSTWALD. Deceas-
ed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Herman Ostwald has filed with
the Clerk of this Court a petition
praying for probate of will and for
letters testamentary of the estate
of Konrad Ostwalt, also known as
Conrad Ostwald, deceased, and that
Friday, the Both day of June, 1914,
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the courtrooms of this court at
the Courthouse in the City of Bill
lings, Yellowstone County, Montana,
has been set as the time and place
for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated this 7th day Of June, 1914.
A. w. STOW,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
T. H. BURKE
216 Securities Building
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Date First Pub. June IA, 1944-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

. almost $40, 900, 900 in War
Bonds, earningfor them top
ranking position among all
transcontinental railways for
payroll allotment purchases.
They will continue to do their
part, wherever they work
and live along the Great
Northern, during the forth.
coming Fifth War Bond
drive, which opens June IL.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure
TO appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you. by default, for
tne relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Ihs action is brought to secure
a divorce by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty and for an order
granting to plaintiff the possession,
control and ownership of certain
personal property described in the
Witness my hand and the seal of
SAD Court this 3rd day of June,
(CCURT SEAL) A. w. STOW,
Clerk.
ZIG Securities Building,
Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Date First Pub. June 7, 1944-4t)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
HULL Is FOR FDR,
STlMS0N EVASIVE

WASHINGTON Oct. 26. -P-
Secretary of State Hull said to-
day that the erection of an effec-
tive peace structure is an issue
more vital than "any or all DOM
este problems and that Presid-
ent Roosevelt is "a statesman
equipped by nature and by expert
ence'' to meet it..
Another cabinet member, Re-
publican Secretary of War Stimson,
meanwhile declined to take a po-
sition on the presidential race.
Hull did not relate his words d.
rectly to the political campaign,
but said in a formal statement
issued at the state department:
1.-THE task of building an effec-
tive peace structure is tremendous.
It is not one in which good in
tentions will suffice. It is not a
matter which can be filed way
under the heading of foreign at
fairs It is the most vital of any
or all domestic problems. The wei
fare of every man, woman and
child in the country, the develop
ment of every form of production
or business the continuance and
growth of every payroll hang up
on the success of the nations IN
building permanent organlza'
ton to preserve peace as the foun'
dation for social and economic
well-being.
Stimson, asked at his news con-
ference which candidate he en-
dorsed, replied that he saw no fea'
son for changing his policy OF four
years ago when he absolutely re-
trained from even disclosing Of
discussing for whom Should
vote"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
Battleship Missouri
Has Gone Into Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.- Up =
The Navy today permitted disclo-
sure that the new $4,000 ton bat
tleship Missouri, under construc-
ton since 1871, had gone into serv-
ice. LIZ go. y w..
The ship was commissioned at
the Navy yard in Brooklyn, on
June II, 1914, and construction
completed July "a. She put to sea
soon thereafter under the COM
mand of Capt William M. Cal
laghan Of Oakland, Calf.
With more than $500 men
aboard, she has 418,0O0 square
feet of decks, 844 doors, 852 man
holes.
Sister ships of the same class,
also in service are the Iowa, the
New Jersey, and the Wisconsin.
The Navy said the Wisconsin
mounts improved 16-inch guns AMI
more than 148 antiaircraft guns
of varying size. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
British Bypass Tlburg
In New Lightning Thrust

side of the Schelde estuary and
to their dwindling pocket on the
south side of the vital waterway.
The German radio drummed in
to the holdout troops the impor-
lance of their. assignment, declar-
ing that by fighting on they would
"delay the use Of Antwerp har-
Dor to the enemy until it will have
lost its value."
Despite bitter German resis-
lance, Canadian troops mopping up
the enemy pocket on the south
side of the estuary captured the
town of Costburg. four miles south
east of Cadzand, after hard fight
ing through rubble-fil ed streets
and demolished houses. The fight
ing there was in thick fog rolling
in from the North sea and chill
ed troops floundered through the
flooded countryside.
Other Canadian forces driving
directly north from Antwerp
fought within two miles of the
important German base Of Bergen
of Zoom, western anchor OF the
enemy's 50-mile defense line
across Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
WAL Rhine rivers into central
Holland.
The German high command, II
reporting a new Canadian landing
on south Beveland island on the
north side of the Schelde estuary,
said "counter-measures'' were in
progress. There was no indication
at what point the Canadians
landed, nor was the report con-
firned from Allied sources, three
days ago another Canadian force
drove onto south Beveland from
the east Using a causeway which
connects the island with the main
land, and tonight had pushed some
six miles inland to within three
quarters of a mile of the town of
Krabbendike
The Germans, fighting with the
knowledge that by preventing the
Allies from using the port of Ant
werp they were delaying the start
of a great Allied offensive on the
Western 'front.'. were clinging tena-
ciously both to south Bevelsnd and
Walcheren is ands on the north
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
Is Battleships And 81 Cruisers
First Line Of Attack IN Pacific

during the Invasion Of the Gilbert
island in November, 1913.
Here is the breakdown OF the
big ships of the fleet between the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans as
shown in the Nays reports of
battle action up to the middle OF
August, subject to changes since
that time which may have boost
ed the strength of the Pacific
fleet: +.
Pacific
Battleshis - Iowa. Alabama,
Massachusetts, Washington, New
Jersey, North Carolina, South
Dakota, New Mexico, California,
Colorado, Mississippi, Indiana,
Idaho, Maryland, Pennsylvania i,
and Tennessee-16.
Heavy cruisers - Vincennes,
Louisville, Indianapolis, Boston,
Baltimore, Wichita, San Francis
CO, Houston new, succeeding
Houston lost in Java seal, Port
land, New Orleans, Pensacola,
Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, Ches.
ter-14.
Light Cruisers - Boise, Mobile
Birmingham, San Diego, Santa Fe
Montpelier, Phoenix, St. Louis,
Honolulu, Oakland, Biloxi, De
troit, Denver, Raleigh, Miami
Trenton, Columbia, Cleveland
Richmond, Nashville. Concord,
San Juan, Marblehead,-23.
Atlantic
Battleships-New York, Nevada
Texas, Arkansas-4.
Heavy Cruisers = Quincy (suc
cessor to Quincy lost i'm battle
Of Savo island), Augusta, Tusca
| looSe-3.
Light cruisers - Milwaukee
Memphis, Philadelphia, Savannah
Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Omaha-7.
In addition the Navy disclosed
that the new battleships W;scon
son and Missouri have been com
missioned. Both presumably ar,
headed for action in the Pacific
Two Of the new battle cruisers
officially listed as large cruis
ers" and unofficiaEy described
as pocket battleships" also were
disclosed by the Navy to have
been commissioned. They are tn.
Alaska and the Guam, both ex
pected to move into the Pacific
war zones.
Other new warships included ii
the Navy day lists are tines,
cruisers: Pittsburgh, Pasadena
Reno, Flint, Duluth, Wilkes
Barre, Springfield, and Vicks
burg, all expected to be assignee
| to the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-27
Committees Selected
For Terminal. STUDY

tContlnued from Page One)
be considered by the leaders
in this community.
Immediate action is essen
tial," HERS said. eve hone
to have all details worked out
for presentation to the State
Planning board and state legis-
lature, if necessary, to get
action"
While the idea Of obtaining
favorable action on an apuli-
cation to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for a loan
Of $685.. 900 was not entirely
abandoned, other phases of the
port development plan re-
celved more mention. Hogue
declared 81 think we can get
state monies, but we must
have a definite plan"
HERS pointed out that $780,
goo square feet of space would
be required for terminal use.
I'm the original plans, it was
decided that the warehouse
space should be large enough
to handle 1900 hogsheads of
tobacco. But now, in my. opin-
ion, we ought to have storage
for about 10000 fierce at q
time. This would require about
100000 square feet of space"
The original plan Of the port
commission, work on which
was begun in 1896, called for
use of the old Liberty ship
yard property, which adjoins
property occupied by the Tay-
lor-Colquitt company, HERS
said. The city-owned land was
the site Of the shipyard oper-
ated here in 1918. r
Undoubtedly, we will have
to get another location now"
HERS added.
City Manager Nichols re-
ported that the Liberty ship
yard site would be unavail-
able, but Hogue called it
''too congested area and not
adaptable now"
The motion to name the two
committees for immediate ac-
ton was made by Hogue, after
City Attorney Campbell vigor-
ously pointed out that cit
seems we must first get site,
and determine the cost, be-
fore we can make any plans
for development. A small COM
mittee ought to be named to
survey every possible site
and learn just what location Is
most suitable. If we don't pre-
sent a developed plan to the
state, we can't expect to get
anything accomplished. Speed
is necessary to get state
money"
Present at the conference
were Nichols, Lane and Camp
bell, representing the city;
Bellamy, Gardner, and Addi-
son Hewlett, county represen-
tatives; Hogue, HERS, N. L.
Foy, and Horace Pearsall, of
the post commission.