davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
SYNOPSIS OF THE MIGRATORY
BIRD HUNTING REGUL A
TTONS FOR THE 1914 SHOOT
ING SEASON FOR THE STATE
OF MONTANA

The opening season for duck
geese, brant and coot will com
mence on September 20, and com
tinue 80 days, closing IN Dec.
both dates inclusive.
Shooting may be done daily
starting at 80 minutes befor;
sunrise and closing at sunset.
A closed eason exists through
out the state of Montana on Swar
and Ross geese.
Migratory birds may be ship
ped at any time during the open
shootingi season, and remain in
transit S days to reach destination
after the close of the open shoot
ing season, but no migratory birds
can be shipped after the close of
the open shooting season.
Migratory birds may be posses
sed for IS days after the close Of
the open shooting season, which in
Montana the final possession limit
date will be Jan. %, 1945.
Migratory birds may be taken
with a bow and arrow, or with a
fired from the shoulder. Rifles
and revolvers prohibited.
Repeating shotguns. either aut-
q Va AAeAAAAOHS@o oAAeA%
have the magazine plugged with
a one-piece filler, incapable of re-
moval from the loading end of
the magazine, so as to reduce the
capacity of said gun to three (3)
shells. that is, two ~ shells in
the magazine, and n % shell
in the barrel.
The use of power boats (out-
board or inboard), sail boats, auto
mobiles, or aircraft, to rally, drive,
Or concentrate migratory birds,
or to shoot or hunt migratory
birds therefrom, is prohibited.
The use of live decoys or bait
to lure migratory birds is pro-
hibited. and the use of cattle, hor-
ses or mules in the hunting of mig
ratory birds is prohibited.
AL persons Is OF older when
hunting migratory birds, are re-
quired to have on their person,
an unexpired Federal Migratory
Bird Hunting License stamp (com-
monty known as the duck stamp.
This stamp shall have written a.
cross the face of it in ink, the
of the person in possess
of the stamp. This stamp shall
be shown to any U. S. game man.
agement agent, deputy agent, or
game warden having au-
to enforce game laws, upon
demand by the officer.
Changes in Season and Bag Limits
For 1914
The shooting season has been
10 days. Duck and
loose limits have been increased
wing to crop damage. However
UGH changes may be cancelled at
ny time.
Daily bag limit: Ducks, lex
ept the American and r~edbreasted
lerganzers commonly called fish
ucks), Ten, Q0 including in
UGH limit not mor than one Cd
God duck, and in addition five
ngly, or in the aggregate of
pintails, or widgeons.
Daily Bag Limit: geese. and
rant, Except snow geese in Bea-
erhead, Madison and Gallatin
,unties, and Ross goose in the
state). You may now kill
Canadian geese, or 2 white
onted (speckled BELLY geese.
2 brant, or 2 in the aggregate, /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Valley Resident
Was Not Missing;
misunderstanding

It was all through a misunder-
standing that Mrs. Lester Pippin of
Larb creek was reported missing
here Monday, the sheriff's office re-
ported. Mrs. Pippin left her home
for Glasgow but instead went to a
construction camp at a stock water
dam Mr.. Pippin is building. MI.
Pippin, meanwhile, came to GLASGOW
and failing to find Mrs. Pippin here
became alarmed and reported to the
sheriff's office. The case was cleared
up a few hours later when Mrs.
Pippin was found at the camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Robertson Sons i'm
Air Corps, Navy

Lieut.. Russell Robertson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robertson of
vancouver, Wash, former Glas-
gov residents, is now stationed in
China. He recently was promoted to
first lieutenant. He has been on a
large number of missions, is credit
ed with shooting down several Jap
ZeroS, and has been awarded the
air medal. His brother, Donald K.
Robertson, is a gunner's mate.
second class, in the navy and is
stationed at Shoemaker, Calf. He
expects to be sent to Pearl Harbor
for salvaging work, as he is also
a driver.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Brother Of Peck
Man Listed Dead
In France Battle

Flight Officer Norman Lund, son
Of MI. and Mrs. Carl Lund of Plen-
tywood and brother of Morris Lund
of Fort Peck, has been reported
killed in action. The glider pilot was
first listed missing in action on June
8, the day France was invaded. He
was "a and had been overseas since
September, 1943. Two other brothers
survive and two sisters also survive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Tire Records
Is OPA'S Caution

Keep those tire inspection records
until you get your mileage rationing
record form along with your new "a"
book, OPA says. Since discontinue
nee of periodic tire inspection last
April. tire inspection records have
been kept primarily as a record of
gasoline rations issued each auto
mobile, and will nc longer be neces-
sary when the new form is issued.
The new "A" book will go into use
Sept. %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

were business callers in Glasgow
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Hatton visited at the home
of her SOL Thoralf near Glasgow
Tuesday afternoon.
Dorothea and Barbara Rogers
called at the Clarence Nelson home
Tuesday morning on their way to
Hinsdale for school.
Mrs. Clinton Hockey was an over
night guest of Mrs. Harold Luraas
Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Nashua Sailor Is
Engineer Graduate

GREAT LAKES, III. - Among
those graduating from an intensive
course of training recent basic
engineering service schools ex-
erciSeS here was Clifford c..
White of Nashua, Mont. This
Bluejacket was selected for his
specialized training on the basis of
his recruit training aptitude test
scores.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14
Two from Glasgow
At Training Camp

Ivan Eugene Tichenor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Tichenor of Glasgow
and Melvin c. Larsen, son of Mrs.
Nels P. Larson of Glasgow, have ar
rived at Camp Wolters, Texas, in
fantry replacement training center.
Both have been assigned to a bat
talon stresSing rifle marksman-
ship.
Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

Approximately forty percent
the present record volume of zbas
senger traffic by railroad consists c
organized movements of militar
forces and furlough traffic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-14

The average revenue for carry.
ing a passenger one mile by raj
was 1882 cents in 1943, or 80 per-
cent below that of 1921 and two
percent below that of 1912.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Text of World Peace Plan
Maintenance Of Security Is Declared
Joint Responsibility Of All Nations

The teIt OF the Presidents
statement on a 1Dorld peace or
gdnization tolloWs:
The conference today with Off
cials of the Department of State on
the postwar security organization
program is a continuation of con-
ferences which have been held from
time to time during the past 18
months. These conferences have
enabled me to give personal at
tention to the development and
progress of the postwar work the
Department of State is doing.
All plans and suggestions from
groups, organizations and individ-
uals have been carefully discussed
and considered. I wish to empha-
size the entirely nonpartisan ma
ture of these consultations. All
aspects of the postwar program
have been debated in a co-opera-
tive spirit. This is a tribute to the
political leaders who realize that
the national interest demands a
national program now Such team
work has met the overwhelming
approval of the American people
The maintenace of peace and Sc
curity must be the joint task of all
peace loving nations We have,
therefore, sought to develop plans
for an international organization
comprising all such nations. The
purpose of the organization would be
to maintain peace and security and
to assist the creation, through in
ternational cooperation, of condi-
tions of stability and well-being nec-
essary for peaceful and friendly re-
lations among nations.
Accordingly, it is our thought
that the organization would be a
fully representative body with broad
responsibilities for promoting and
facilitating international co-opera-
ton, through such agencies as may
be found necessary. to consider and
deal with the problems of world re-
lations. 1t Is our further thought
that the organization would pro-
vide for a council, elected annually
by the fully representative body OF
all nations, which would include the
four major nations and a suitable
number of other nations. The coun-
Gil would concern itself with peace
full settlement of international dis
putes and with the prevention OF
threats to the peace or breaches of
the peace.
There would also be an interna-
tional court Of justice to deal pri-
marily with justiciable disputes.
We are not thinking of super
state with its own police forces and
other paraphernalia of coercive
power. We are seeking effective
agreement snd arrangements
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Superfortresses
Continued From First Page J

most potent air weapon ever used
and might we'll prove to be the
weapon that contributes most to our
final victory over Japan. With it
we can Systematically destroy
Japan's factories and cities, wreck
her highly concentrated economy,
from distance and at such alti-
tude as would have been impossible
with such "light-heavy" bombers as
Flying Fortresses and Liberators.
The Jap may count on mightier
blows to his homeland than were
felt by his Nazi ally.
Reporters at Wichita heard all
about the development of the B-29
from Boeing and Army officials, fol-
lowed the plane through the pro-
duction process, were allowed to
crawl through it and inspect it
closely and finally were given a long
ride in a Superfortress. The in
escapable impression of tremendous
power and striking force made the
29's little brother" the Bit
Fortress, seem small and weak by
comparison.
Although precise details cannot
be given out for security reasons.
most performance characteristics of
the Super bomber, such as range
and load, carrying ability about
double those of the Fortress. It's
speed Is such that it literally can
fly rings around the Bit, being ex-
pressed for publication as greatly
in excess of 300 miles an hour and
comparing favorably with the latest
and fastest of the worlds pursuit
and fighter planes.
The ceiling of the B-29 is away up
in the stratosphere far above that
Of the Flying Fortress. The Army
permits it to be said that the ceiling
Evening star., 1944-06-15

is we'll over 10000 feet, a figure that
Is about the effective ceiling of the
Bit.
Precise details of the 29's arma-
ment also may not be revealed. al
though it may be said that 1t is
armed with so caliber machine guns
and 20 nm. cannon. Brig. Gen.
Ray G. Harris, district Air Forces
procurement officer, told reporters
at Wichita that the plane actually
at Wichita that the plane "actu-
ally has more armament than
any you ever saw because all of the
guns can be concentrated on one
target" .....
There is more armor on the craft
than has been built into any plane
before, affording excellent protec-
ton to crew and vital mechanical
parts. This fact. plus the tremen-
dous speed, ceiling and flrepower of
the %, should make it difficult to
shoot down.
In appearance, the B-29 closely
resembles the Fortress, although in
size it is half again as large and
presents more of a streamlined ef-
feet. The tail is quite similar to
the Bit. the wings are long and
tapering, giving the impression of
being more slender than the smaller
bomber. The fuselage of the 20 is
rounded and does not have the It's
protruding cabin. A distinctive fea-
ture of the Superfortress is it's
elongated nose, which projects we'll
ahead of the wings.
Close inspection of the exterior
and interior of the superbomber
bears out statements of Boeing and
Army officials that the plane really
bears little relation to the Bit,
and is almost an entirely new crea-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

through which the nations would
maintain, according to their capac-
tiles, adequate forces to meet the
needs of preventing war and of
making impossible deliberate prep
aration for war. and to have such
forces available for joint action
when necessary.
All this, of course, will become
possible once our present enemies
are defeated and effective arrange
ments are made to prevent them
from making war again.
Beyond that, the hope of a peace
full and advancing world will rest
upon the willingness and ability of
the peace loving nations, large and
small, bearing responsibility COM
mensurate with their individual
capacities, to work together for the
maintenance of peace and security.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

eras they often have, to leave their
guns behind, relying on speed for
protection.
Like all pilots, 1t. Nolan IS loud
In the praise Of Mustangs. which
he believes to be the greatest all
around fighter In the world. Ger
tainly, he says, the Germans have
nothing which can touch it. The
reconnaissance planes hunt in pairs
and when the Luftwaffe is In q
fighting mood often ruut superior
forces in aerial combat, If the en-
emy should attack in too great.
strength the Mustangs can dutrun
them.
1t. Nolan says that looking at the
Italian front today you get the
feeling that the war is almost over.
He adds that although he has been
overseas only a short time, that Is
entirely all right by him. 8
His wife is living with her mother
near Falls Church, Va, for the
duration.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Six Canning Centers
10 Open in July

Six canning centers to supply both
equipment and instruction to house.
wives will be opened, beginning July
l, by the home economics depart
ment of the public schools.
The centers will be at Anacostia
High School, Sixteenth and r streets
Sc, to open every Wednesday
starting July IL; Curtis School,
Thirty second and o streets NV
Friday, starting July IA; Deal Junior
High School, Thirty eighth and
Davenport streets NV, Tuesday
starting July IL; Mcfarland Junior
High School, Iowa avenue and Web
ster street NV, Tuesday, starting
July II; Paul Junior High School
Eighth and Ogelthorpe streets NV.
Friday, starting July IA, and the
Washington Heights Baptist Church
Branch and Alabama avenues Sc.
Thursday, starting July 13.
Hours of all the centers will be
8 80 am. to $50 pm. Cost OF each
lesson will be rs cents per person
Each housewife must bring jars and
cans for her own produce, and pay 2
cents per can for use of the equip
ment.
This is the second year the centers
have been conducted. Mrs. Rush
has obtained more pressure Gamers
and installed hand sealers.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Congress Recess Near 49-Bi|Iion Army Bill
After House Passage Is Urged in House 10
OF Bill Extending 0PA Insure Hitler S Doom
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
Conveying the "hope" of mill
tary leaders that Germany will
be knocked out of the war by
next January 1, Representative
Snyder, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania urged the House today to
approve unanimously a $49, ,109,-
002, ,795 Hitler doom BILL"
The bill, to finance the War De-
partment for the year starting july
4. was described by Mr.. Snyder,
chairman of the Military Appfo-
.priations subcommittee, as one that
also will soften TOTO for his doom
that shortly will follow" the down
fall of Germany.
1t boosts to approximately $780,
900 ,000, 900 war and defense obliga-
tions incurred since July /, 1910.
Called Knockout Punch"
This bill provides Gen
Enisehower with his knockout
punch" the Pennsylvania told q
House waiting to give its over
whelming approval Of the measure.
THE first round started june s
The day of the last round we Just
cannot predict, but we can fervently
hope that 1t win come before the
snow flies again"
"It is the hope of our military
leadership that Germany will be out
of the war before another year be-
gins he added.
The bill carries $15,436, ,031 ,795 in
new funds and $50, ,672, ,971 600 in re-
appropriations of funds previously
allotted.
Referring to testimony given the
Appropriations Committee by 1t.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, deputy
chief of staff, that the scale of
battles to be fought would be be
yond anything heretofore expert
enced," Mr.. Snyder said the pending
bill provided the funds for the man.
power and material needed for large
scale offensives.
Cites Exigencies of War.
Wars just do not always run on
pref established schedules" he
added, referring to allowances for
more prolonged action which
might occasion delays not presently
anticipated"
Mr.. Snyder declared it would be
"unwise" to reduce the Army's
budget in the midst of life-and-
death war, but promised that his
committee would review the entire
program in December to determine
If any savings could be effected and
funds returned to the Treasury.
There is sound basis today for
providing for contingent factors" he
said. because the Lord only knows
what tomorrow may bring forth. IL.
If the Allied nations are able to
force the Germans out of the war
before the end of the year, this bill
very probably would contain too
much money. I do not know who
under heaven today can give assur-
ances Of such an eventuality"
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Army Will Not Identify
Invasion Division Chiefs

Army officials said today there
will be no Identification of division
commanders in France till they are
announced by Allied headquarters.
So far, six American divisions
have been identified as being in ac-
Eon-the lst. I'd, 4th and Goth In
fantry Divisions and the 82d and
10lst Air-borne Divisions.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Sightseeing Above Italy Fine,
Arlington Air Observer Says

the dive-bomber people, who then
come out and take over.
I Bombing and straflng the horse
drawn transport, which has lately
been appearing in such unusual
quantities, is not a pleasant job.
"A friend of mine who flies a
dive bomber told me the other day
that after he had made three or
four passes at group of about so
wagons which we had spotted he
had to stop because he got sick.
The guy loved animals and he
couldn't stand to see all those horses
getting blown up" said 1t. Nolan.
Most Trips Peaceful.
Altogether their trips are almost
invariably peaceful, he said. The
reconnaissance Mustangs are amply
able to take care of themselves in
case they should be attacked. In
this they differ from the ships en-
ployed in Photographic reconnais-
sance, which carry so many cam
Evening star., 1944-06-15

A billion dollars Is about the cast
Of 100000 average American homes,
or about the cost Of 1.0O0, 900 auto
mobiles. The goal in the Fifth War
Loan is SI6,OO0, 900, GOO.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
BY NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,
Star War Correspondent.

ROME, June IA (Delayed The
air reconnaissance people probably
get a clearer flrst-hand picture of
what front really looks like than
do any other soldiers in the war.
Second 1t. Robert A. Nolan, whose
parents live at 1921 North Taylor
street, Arlington, has spent a large
part of the last three months look
ing down on the area where the 5th
Army is driving ahead northwest of
Rome.
One thing that makes 1t so enjoy
able is the fact that nowadays there
is virtually no danger in what is
normally an extremely hazardous
job. 1t has been more than month
since 1t. Nolan saw his last enemy
fighter; he says that the Germans
just don't send their ships up in
daylight any more.
Moreover there Is no more anti
aircraft to contend with, as the Ger
mans are pulling back so fast they
haven't time to get their guns set
up. All of this is pleasant for sight
seeing.
And, according to 1t. Nolan, who
is apt to finger a promising blond
mustache as he talks to you, the
sights you see are most encouraging
at present.
Even. Retreat Is Difficult.
Whenever you see any German
transport moving, which isn't often,
it is always moving back" he said.
More than that, you get a pretty
fair idea of how hard 1t Is for them
even to retreat. More and more of
the stuff you see moving on the
roads is horse-drawn. They are
using ordinary Italian hand carts to
haul their things away, and some
times it's hard to tell the difference
between the Germans and the Ital-
ian refugees we used to see all over
the roads"
The reconnaissance planes are not
supposed to take aggressive action
against enemy material which they
observe, although occasionally they
can't resist doing little strafing on
their own. Ordinarily, however
they report any targets they see to
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Make idle dollars lighting War
Bond dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Princess Aide
Of Ndzis F|ees

PARIS. Sept. 3 (UP)-Princess
Techernitscheff, pretty. blon d,
dark eyed mistress of number
of German gestapo agents. has es-
capped from Paris, leaving behind
luxurious apartment where she
trapped wealthy friends for the
secret police, authorities said to-
day.
After the liberation OF Paris,
French police raided the apart
ment in Etats Unis Square and
found 10 rooms which had been
transformed into cells with heavy
bars closing the doors and win
dows. There the princess tortured
and robbed her victims before
turning them over TO the gestapo.
Police also found a large guam
THY Of jewels. repeatedly worth
millions of francs, which the prin-
cess had taken from her victims
but which she left behind when
she fled. Paris police learned she
escaped either into Spain or
Switzerland.
The woman's full name was
Techernitscheff Deborasow an d
she was married 10 the French
actor, Henri Carat, until 1889.
when they separated and he went
TO South America on a visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
U. S. Offers Public
Surplus Autos
10000 Vehicles
Will Be Sold

WASHINGTON Sept q up
The treasury procurement d.
vision announced today that 30
900 assorted vehicles declared
surplus by the army will be sold
soon 10 the general public eH=a-
bid basis.
The lot includes 1000 passenger
cars, 5000 motorcycles and 5000
trucks, including station wagons,
ambulanceS. command cars, pickup
trucks, weapon carriers and dump
and cargo vehicles. No JeepS are
included
The vehicles have been declared
surplus because they are no
longer needed for training pur-
poses in this country and are not
IN for combat use. Sales will be
made through regular channels.
Essential users such as farm
ers. produce haulers and others
who can qualify may apply
through the Farm Transportation
Comm ittee, War Production
Board, Petroleum Administration
for War or Office OF Defense
transportation regional offices
authorized 10 issue certifications,
n was announced. Sales will be
negotiated through dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Rich, Mellow!
Wins $500 Bond, Tells
Of Automobile Theft

CHICAGO Sept. Q Robert r.
Davis, Grand Rapids, Mich, told
Judge Ward today that when
neighborS began citing him for
outstanding citizenship after he
was presented a $500 war bond
for speeding up war production at
General Motors. he felt he had 10
give himself up 10 police.
He took train 10 Chicago
walked into the state attorney
office and confessed that Is years
ago he and another boy had stolen
the automobile Of Patroiman
James W-Lynch- Chicago.
Ward put him on SIX months
probation and gave him permits
sion 10 continu his war work al
Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Thorne Rooms
To Exhibit Here

The Thorne Miniature Rooms.
which have been exhibited in vari-
Gus cities constantly since they
served as an attration at the New
York and San Francisco fairs VIII
be shown at the Detroit Institute
OF Arts beginning Wednesday.
Mayor Jeffries, members OF
common council and 80 other city
officials have been invited 10 a
prcvicw Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Among the members OF the arts
commission and executive staff OF
the institute who will be hosts 10
The visitors will be Edgar B.
Whitcomb president; Mrs. Edsel
B. Ford, K. T. Keller, Robert II.
Tannahill. DR.. William r Valcn-
timer Edgar p. Richardson and
Clyde H. Burroughs