davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

SUNDAY school at $50. Worship serv-
ice at $3.50. Prayer meeting in the Miles
Register home Wednesday evening at
7:I5. All are Aforementioned G. Nc
Kay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
GO TO


Every sunday: Masses at Glasgow
az 30 and 10 and masses at Fort
feck az " Masses at Glasgow airbnst
at s 80. Week DAYS: Masses every dan
at $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
Opbeim Lutheran Cburcb

Sunday school AZ 10 Services at II.
Services AZ Richland Bench at 3.-Rev.
T.. Il. Holtr, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Sunday school ut 9:I5. Preaching ser
vice AT II. Sermon. Patience Anthem
by the choir. Youth Fellowship at
$50. Leader. George Cole. Junior
League at I. You are welcome tn all
these ServiceS.-Grant $. Moore. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

Sunday school AT ~. Worship nj
IL 10. business meeting after morning
worship. Members and officers he
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

For Sale -7-room house on south
side. Good well, gas and electric
lights. Good garden plot. See War
rem Clarke at Blankenburg Gro
Gerry. coup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

For SaIe-l2-ft. VanBrunt power lift
drill. 500, good condition. Joe Czy-
zeski. 9 miles from Glasgow on Fort
Peck highway. 2-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20
CrMML1TW

Auctioneer-Call Hinsdale at my ex-
pense for dates. John c. McCodiy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-20

For Sale-One black mare, 10 years
old, weight about 1900 lbs, broke
to ride; n good stock saddle, and
? milk goats. Ross w. Hight, Bea-
verton, Mont. 2-ztc
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Bloom Campaigns 10 Have
House Pass on Treaties

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee has
opened personal campaign to deal
the House in on the Senate's tradi-
tionally exclusive power to pass on
treaties.
The 150-year-old law that only a
two-thirds Senate vote can ratify q
treaty lis undemocratic. unjust and
discriminatory" the New Yorker
said in 20-page document printed
at his own expense to be distributed
to fellow members Of Congress.
The document is an effort to get
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Hardey Heads Retail Unit
In 5th War Loan Campaign

James w. S. Hardey of Woodward
L. Lothrop has been appointed
chairman of the retail stores and
employees division of the Fifth War
Loan Campaign, John A. Reilly,
chairman of the District War FL
nance Committee, has announced.
E. j. Boothby, vice president and
general manager of Washington
Gas Light Co., will serve as vice
chairman.
Serving on the committee with
them will be William Dolph for
radio; E. J. Harris, women's spe-
cialty shops; Harry Darhanson,
mems wear stores: William Hahn,
jr., shoe stores; Charles P. Kerley,
downtown price and variety stores;
E. F. Wesley, laundries; A. C. Mayer,
jewelers.; Earl D. Baker, newspapers;
Norman L. Goldman, music stores;
William Murdock. advertising agen-
cies; Mrs. Marjorie Ward, book
stores, engravers and gift shops, and
L. Leroy Tuerke, leather goods,
camera and picture frame stores.
Neighborhood stores will be COW
cred by Berneard Elman for Cleve-
land Park; Mrs. Gladys w. Lathom
central; J. M. Heiser, Chevy Chase
D. G. Crockett, northeast; Benjamin
Kali, northern Seventh street; Alex
Berlin, southeast; Alan J. Bachrach
Columbia Heights, and B. A. Bowles,
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

registered members IS to Is years
of age.
This is the spine of Tito's army,
rs per cent of 1t no more than Is
years old.
There were long speeches and
longer resolutions, but all the faces
were serious. They took an oath to
Tito pledging their lives and their
honor in the struggle for liberation
and they meant it. Many of the
delegates were veteran fighters.
Many had travelled for weeks on foot
to attend the Congress. Some had
forded the rivers and fought their
way through enemy lines. Some
had left dead comrades behind.
They sang and they applauded
the names of Churchill, Roosevelt
and Stain, they shouted against
"the traitors" not mentioning any
names, and they cried there would
be no return to the old state of
things.
But in that hall that breathed
the smell of leather and sweat the
shout that literally shook the walls
was the rhythmical chant of "Ti-
to-ti-to" with hand clapping, keep
ing the beat like so many tom-toms,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
BY sTOYAN PRIBICHEvICH.

/ BY STOYAN PRIBICHEvICH,
Representing the Combined American and
British Press. Distributed by the
Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLAVIA,
May 8 Delayed A few weeks ago
a high Allied official in the Medi-
terranean zone expressed doubts as
to whether certain territories of
Yugoslavia could be called "liber-
ated" in the strictest sense of the
word.
Well, I entered the Partisan ter
ritory safely 10 miles behind the
| fighting line. I Travelled 25 miles on
Partisan railroad. I passed Par
tisan patrols along the road I
watched a procession of two dozens
of German Ustachi and Chetnik
prisoners and I visited the last ses-
sion of the Anti-Fascist Youth
Congress.
All this in three hours. This was
liberated enough for me.
On my arrival in Yugoslavia on a
vast mountain field under a starry
sky met Maj. Randolph Churchill
(son of the British Prime Minis
ter, number of Partisan officers
and soldiers and groups of peasant
men and women with OK carts to
carry my luggage.
Town Bombed Previous Morning.
A captured German peoples car"
then took me, my British colleague,
John Talbot, and Gen. Streten Zu-
jevich, THE Black" a member of
Tito's marshal Josep Broz) supreme
staff, for a ride through the night.
Behind us town had been bombed
the previous morning.
The automobile soon surged up
hill along a fantastic serpentine
route through the wild Bosnian
countryside where a unit of the
Prince Eugen Elite Guards had been
annihilated by the Partisans a little
over a year ago.
For II years I hadn't seen my old
country and now I inhaled lungfuls
of its air, watching the breath
taking scenery. The road wound
hlla ioOpCa dSIOpS a f,UUO~1OOU
mountain Clipped by landslides here
and there, revealing now and then
dizzy precipices to the left where
mist swirled like steam in giant
witch pots.
Around the bends deep ravines
would suddenly burst on us like
vistas from plane. Mighty rocks
and somber fir trees stood at atten-
ton along the road. Peasants held
the oxen of their carts by the horns
until we passed and patrols of Par
tisan soldiers in gray-green uni
forms and with submachine guns on
their backs saluted and shouted
"zdravo" health). ALI traffic in
the Partisan country is by night to
elude the German planes.
Patches of snow and burned peas
Evening star., 1944-05-15
liberated YugosIov Sections
Are Really Free, Writer Finds

The folone stories concerning Marshal Tito the result
Caro- headquarters Soyan
Pocheuch American correspondent OF Time and Life Maga
and John Talbot OF Reuters chosen By lot to make
YuooSauid Dith Tito obtained by the
Associated Press has been blocked BY Gen Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson'S Allied Mediterranean command since its sub
mission April 80 This decision made despite Gen. Wilson'S
last January hen he took that command that he
political censorship yesterday
Edwad Kennedy Chief the Associated Press stat in the
Mediterranean the first that the Yugo
slau mission in London currently negotiating the points
Ddnt Tito to popular pressure
policy Since then other sometimes
trndictory hare been given, Mr.. Kennedy satdJ
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Proper Maintenance Assures
Physical Fitness keystone
of Dependable Service

Great Northern locomotive shops and
roundhouses aren't very glamorous places.
They don't make pretty pictures. The men
and women who work in them know the
smell of smoke, the feel of grease, the heat
of welding torches, the incessant rumble of
machinery.
They know, too, the necessity for the
constant inspecting, servicing, repairing and
overhauling of the big iron horses which
pull Great Northern trains
Maintenance of a gigantic locomotive
fleet entails difficulties in peacetime; but,
stir in war, mix with serious manpower*
and material shortages, and the task be-
comes enormous and seemingly insurmount-
able. The railway is licking that job with
knowledge, determination and resource
fulness.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

rising to thunderous crescendo and
fading away like the volga boat
man.
The following morning looked
through the window of my peasant
log cabin on a valley with blooming
cherry and pear trees and the silver
streak of a river running across 1t.
A German Dornier flew over the
valley and we ran for the shelter
trenches while the antiaircraft ma
chine guns sputtered from the hills.
The plane disappeared and I took a
walk among the destroyed, burned
down houses, empty of inhabitants,
and gaping at the heavens. That
place had been horribly bombed,
shelled and burned and enemy
trenches can still be seen all around
the town. And all around the val
ley a grim range of mountains tow
ers above focks of sheep and green
fields.
To the south a particularly big
fellow, an old surly mountain rises
above 6,400 feet, rolling its dark
giant muscles and showing streaks
of snowy foam along the scowling
wrinkles of. Its aged cheeks. 1t is
Evening star., 1944-05-15
|G.N. iron HORSES GET CONSTANT
GROOMING FOR TOP PERFORMANCES

Great Northern never has compromised
on providing adequate, reliable motive
power. Traditionally, the railway always
has insisted on peak locomotive perform
ance-the keystone of dependable service.
That tradition is one of the many things
which make Great Northern great.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

alive with Partisans and there are
occasional rife shots.
I returned from the walk and
glanced again through the window
of my hut on the hill. Three bare
foot urchins we're arranging bou-
quet of cherry blossoms by the pool
under a huge walnut tree.
Yes. this was liberated enough
for me.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Fan Hit by Boil Returns
From Hospital to Cheer

This seasons crop of baseball
fans at Griffith Stadium are as
rugged as ever, spectators at yester-
days game observed
Robert E. Butler, %, of the $500
block Ocala street, Silver Spring,
stopped a foul ball in his box be-
hind first base with his head At
tendants rushed him to Garfield
Hospital in semiconscious condi-
ton, police reported.
Less than an hour later he was
back in his seat, cheering the Ma
tlonals on, police reported.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

*On April I there lUere more than 5000
G. N. employees in the Armed Forces
Evening star., 1944-05-15

ants huts showed on clearings and
in a savagely broken piece of land
scape I spied locomotive putting
and dragging a blacked-out train.
Prisoners Being Marched Away.
In the moonlit track Of forest
we overlook a procession of gloomy
bedraggled men in various foreign
uniforms, unshaved and unarmed.
They were Germans, Ustashi and
Chetnik prisoners with Partisan
guards in front. In the rear Par
tisan girl, rifle across her shoul-
ders, walked with the guards and
sang in the chilly night.
At 2::30 am. the automobile de-
scended into a town and stopped
short before blacked-out building.
Talbot and I entered an Illuminated
huge hall decorated with Partisan,
British, American and Russian flags
and packed with over 800 uniformed
young men and girls.
Tremendous applause burst forth,
mingled with the shout of "Savez!
Savez! Savez!" CAlliance! Alli-
ance! Alliance!)
We proceeded to the front row
facing the speaker of the second
Anti-Fascist Youth Congress of Yu-
goslavia. From chair in the mid
die covered with a colorful Bosnian
rug arose Marshal Tito and shook
hands with us in a storm of ap-
plause and shouting
II have been waiting for you," he
said to Talbot and me.
Tito looks exactly as in his profile
photographs which are we'll known
in America: OF medium build, with
a lifted head, rather blond and with
gray eyes and bushy eyebrows and
the finely chiseled face of an Amer
lean Indian. He wore boots and a
simple gray-green uniform.
Only the golden laurel leaves on
his lapels and cuffs indicated the
supreme commander of the National
Liberation Army of Yugoslavia.
Talbot sat on the left and I on
the right of Tito to watch the pro-
ceedings. The more than 300 dele
gates, almost half of them fighting
young men and women, represented
a youth organization of over SOC, 900
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Every "a hours, 5000 more cars in
America go off the road.
Will yours be the next to break
down?
If you're wise, you won't take
that chance. Realizing that it may
Evening star., 1944-05-15
By JOHN TALBOT,
Rerresentins the combined American and
British press.
Distributed BY the Associated Press.

BY JOHN TALBOT,
Representing the combined American ant
British press,
Distributed BY the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN YUGOSLAv1A
May 8 Delayed. - Yugoslavia'
great youth rally, held in a smashed
and almost deserted village high ur
In the mountains, has ended after
five days of enthusiastic debates
singing and dancing.
The rally was attended by some
800 delegates from all parts of the
country. Now these young men and
women, whose ages range from Is to
IS, must find their long and perilous
way back to their own districts. For
some it means more than Is days
of marching through wild noun
tains, with stiff battles against Ger
man and Quisling troops.
A number of the youthful dele
gates lost their lives in an effort to
fight their way through the enemy
lines to reach the rally and others
will die fighting as they head toward
their homes again, but for the youth
of liberated Yugoslavia, nothing has
been in vain, for it has been a
meeting of tremendous Importance.
First Meeting in Is Months.
1t has given them their first
chance in nearly Is months to meet
other young folk from the other
ends of the country, to exchange
with them their experiences and to
discuss all manner of questions re-
garding their various organizations.
After a period of debates. two
main resolutions were passed. These
were:
/. To forge stronger link be-
tween the youth organizations
throughout the country with
greater efforts both at the front
and behind the lines.
2. To do everything possible to
assist in the liberation of the
country and to organize a federated
Yugoslavia.
Marshal Josep Broz (Tito), in a
short speech closing the business of
the congress, expressed his over
whelming confidence in the future
generations of Yugoslavia.
II have heard the wonderful tales
of your fight for freedom" he said,
land you yourselves have told each
other of the battles you have fought
in different parts of the country.
These collective experiences will be
a strong incentive to fight all the
harder in the blows which are about
to fall on our comman enemy"
Chairman 20 Years Old.
At the conclusion of the business
program the congress was given
over to plays, singing and folk
dancing. All the meetings were
held in a bombed-out building
which had been rebuilt by youth
organizations. Behing the platform
where the committee sat, presided
over by a 20-year-old chairman,
we're draped flags Of the National
Liberation Army-the Yugoslav flag
with q red star on it-and on the
walls were pictures of Tito, Stain,
Churchill and Roosevelt, each with
his country's flag beside the picture.
The delegates sat in groups in the
hall-Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Mace
domains and Montenegrins. One
group would sing a strictly local
song which would be followed by
one of the new songs, such as Hail
Slavs" sung by every one.
All of the delegates were heavily
armed,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
St. EIizobeth's Nurses
To Hold Open House

The School of Nursing of st.
Flizaoeths Hospital will hold open
house at 1:30 pm. Saturday to allow
high school seniors from the Dis
trict and nearby Virginia and Mary
land interested in nursing to inspect
the school and some of the hospital
wards and clinics.
Following the tours. hospital off,
cials will describe the advantages
and responsibilities of a nursing
career.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

some steam behind his bill to give
the House, as we'll ~ the Senate,
authority to act on the coming peace
treaty.
THE twc-thirds rule was adopted
to prevent rupture Of the Union
and was admitted to be undemo-
cratic and unjust" Mr.. Bloom said.
Senate minorities have repeatedly
abused the treaty-making power
which enables partisan and political
cliques to sacrifice the public in
terest."
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Forrestul's Son Elected

EXETER, N. H., May l5.-Michael
V. Forrestal, son of Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal, yesterday was elect
ed chairman of the New England
1nterscholastic Association of Poll
tics and Government at the end of a
two-day conference at Phillips Exc
Ter Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Tony Augustauskas Commended At Anzio
Waterbury Captain, Tank Destroyer Member, Cited
 for Throwing Back German Attacks

company supply dump to one pla. toon was cut by German infantry, but Q normal supply of ammunition to the platoon was maintained, the supply truck running the gauntlet of enemy infantry, including Q ma chine gun on each editohf - chine gun on each side of the road,
 On another occasion a powerful German attack scattered friendly infantry, and only Q daring stand made by the deStroyerS saved the doughhoyS from annhiliation, While the foot soldiers regrouped in pro- tected places, the IDS held, leave ing only after German infantrymen infilarNting In Q narrow ditch, reach ed Q point less than 10 feet from the deStroyerS and threw hand grenades Into them,
 Company B also has Q citation awarded by the lst British Infantry Division and one given by Combat Command of the United States First Armored Division for outstanding performances in the battle of Kas- Serlne Pass in Tlnisia.
 The S94th arrived overseas in England, August l7, l942, Landing in North Africa on January 17, l9RS, 1t fought through the Tunisian cam paign, then went to Italy, landing there on October 28, l94S, It parti- cipated in fighting in Southern Italy and after the hreakthrouah at AnSio took part in the historic of- fenSive on and beyond Rome. Re- gently 1t completed Its SS0th day in combat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
JOHN DIORIO
 SETTLES SUIT

A settlement out of court was reported yesterday afternoon in the $i0,000 civil action brought by John Diorio of Waterbury against Edwin P. Gruner, doing business as the 0runer Baths ct 26l North Main street. The case had been scheduled for jury hearing in superior court.
 The plaintiff. who was represents ted by Attorney Irving Johnson, claimed he sustained severe third degree burns to his right leg while receiving sun.ray related treat ments at the defendants establish- inent. It was alleged he was placed too close to the lamps and bulbs and left there too long. The burns left permanent scars, 1t was pointed out in the complaint.
 The firm of Bronson. Lewis, Bron- son & Upson represented the de- fendant. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
DEATH CLAIMS
 SARAH MEYERS
Wyman Street Resident Held Beth-El SisterhOOd
 Presidency Six Years

Mrs. Sarah (Katzinan) Meyers, 3e Wynan street, outstanding member of various Jewish organizations in the city. died early this morning ct St. Mary's hospital.
 Born in Russia, June l2, 1886, Mrs Meyers, came to this country about 80 years ago and had resided in this city approximately 70 years. The present president of the Beth.El Sisterhood, she had held that post for six years. She had been pres- ident of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association for three years and was Q member of ilulner- ous other Jewish organizations.
 Rabbi Mordecai Glitter, rabbi of the Beth Israel Synagogue, express ing deep regret at the death of Mrs Meyers, said today, "She was one of the rare souls who gained her hap piness through service to others"
 Mrs. Meyers is survived by her husband, Frank Meyers, one son, Robert Meyers, Waterbury; one daughter, Miss Thelma Meyers, Wa terbury: one brother, Benjamin Katzman; one sister, Mrs. Anna Krassner, both of Hartford; and two grandchildren.
 She was member of the Beth-El Synagogue.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at { p. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with burial in the Star Benevolent Association cemetery. Rabbi William Greenfield, rabbi of the Beth-El Synagogue offlciating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
NEW ARMY POLICY
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

Washington, Oct, 26, tup)--Sec- retary of War Henry L, Stimson announced today new army policy whereby the remaining son in any family which last lost two or more boys In the war will be kept out of combat service,
 Tn recognition of "the sacrifice and trihution made by family which has lost two or more sons and has only one surviving" Stim- son, said, the war department will keep or place the surviving son on non hazardous duty or discharge him from the army,
 If the surviving son Is on non- hazardous duty overseas, he will De retained there. Otherwise, he Will be returned to the United tSates,
 Stimson said sympathetic con- sideration will be given to every ap- plication" but each case will be de- cided upon Its individual merit.
 He said this was an extension Of the armys policy of providing re- lief from active duty or discharging those who have suffered extreme hardships arising from family cth. cumStanceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
TRUMAN DENIES
 KU KLUX CHARGE
By RAYMOND LAIR

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Peoria, Ill, Oct. 26.-(UP)-Sen Harry s. Truman, Democratic vice presidential nominee, described to- day as "a lie out of the whole cloth a charge that he was Q former mem- ber' of the Ku Klux Klan.
 At a press conference shortly after his arrival in Peoria, Truman was told by e reporter for the Chi cago Herald-American that there was a report that he once was a member of the klan.
 T am not Q member of the klan and never was" he said. The re- porter asked Truman if he knew man named Harry Hoffman, and Truman replied that he knew the man and that he helped beat" him when Hoffman was e candidate for Jackson county marshal in 1922.
 The reporter then said that Hoff- man had signed an affidavit that as grand kleagle of the klan he had sworn Truman in as Q member in 1922.
 That's a lie out of the whole cloth" Truman said. He said the report started in the campaign of 1922 and was nailed as Q lie then"
 Truman said he was e candidate then for county judge in the east ern district of Jackson county, Mo
 That lie was nailed in 1922 and IS now out in the same form" he said.
 Asked by the reporter if he wished to make Q statement, Truman said I've got Q campaign to make. It's just another red herring, that's al 1t is."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
CHARGE AGAINST
 SHORE DROPPED

Charges of evadine responsabil- ity against Edward Shore, 8, 47S West Main street, were dismissed after a hearing before Judge Charles R, Summa in City Court this morning, Shore paid $l0 on an additional account of tntoxica- ton.
 Stanley Elukovich, 42l North Main street, and Frederick Ohenier, llS Burnside avenue, said Shores automobile was involved in 0 minor collision with theirs on North Main street, two weeks ago, and that after they disentangled bump- CTS Shore did not wait to exchange drivers licenses. They told Prose- cutor Albert Hummel that they chased after his car and found 1t seevral hours later parked on South Elm street with the driver slumped under the wheel.
 Other cases: Anthony Ciarnmella, IT, 449 Oukville avenue, automobile homicide, continued to Oct, 2a; Salvatore DiBlasi, 27, 1000 North Main street, parking within 26 feet of on intersection, 90 bond called ; John Pope, 24, 9e Abbott avenue, road rules violation, nolled: Her- nard Mohill. 70. q Prospect street, parking violation, nolled; Prank Blanche, 20, Chestnut Hill road, and Patrick Arcaro, IS, 8 Burton street tampering with an automobile, con- tinued to Jan, %; Arnold COppel. letti, 25, a Cottage Pl,, non-sup- port, nolled; Luoian Arlington, 2T 70 Pearl street, non-support, con- tlnued to Nov. 24: Arthur Carpen- tier 43, S4 West Porter street, non- support, continued to Nov, 24.