davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Employees Should
Have Statements
OF Earnings Now

Harold N. Graves, acting COM
mission of internal revenue, urged
all wage arner today to start fill
ing in their annual income and
victory tax returns as soon as they
receive the wage and tax receipts
distributed by employers.
These receipts, which employers
are required under law to issue by
Jan. 81, show the amount of wages
paid and the amount of income and
victory tax withheld during l943.
Therefore, they provide the wage
Garner with two of the key figures
he needs for filling in his return.
"As soon as you get your receipt"
Commissioner Graves commented,
you should be in a position to
make out your return and you will
find it to your advantage to do SO
at the earliest date"
Any employe who has not re-
ceived the receipt from his m
ployer should contact him and insist
upon being furnished at once with
a copy Of the receipt on Form W..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
News for you
about the WAC

VAfANT TO KNOW how the
w new WAC recruiting policies
apply 10 YOU?
Want to know whether you're
qualified for a special kind of
Army job - whether you'd serve
with the Air, Ground, or Service
Forces - whether you could be
assigned to the part of the
country In which you enlist?
TODAY-get full details at the
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station tyour local post office
will give you the address,. Or
write to: The Adiutant General.
Room AIS, Munitions Building,
Washington, ID. C.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Craig TO
Continue as Head
Ge Masonic Lodge
BY Courier Correspondent


HINSDALE - Albert G.. Craig,
worshipful master of Kyle Masonic
lodge of Hinsdale, will continue in
that position for another year, it
was decided at a meeting of the
lodge. Daniel H. Gaasch was elected
to the position in December but died
before he could be installed. Other
officers recently installed by the
lodge are John Black, senior war
den; F.. l.. Westrum, treasurer; A
o. Nelson, secretary; Andrew Payne,
senior deacon; H. B. Claypool, junior
deacon; I. L. Cockrell, senior stew
ard; r, E. Hillman. junior steward,
and R. R. Black, tyler. Roy Hillman
Jr., elected Junior warden. will be
installed at some future date, in
asmuch as he recently entered the
navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Your choice of Investments
Pick the one that fits your needs

Series E War Savings Bonds. For individuals. Purchase limit, $4,000
(maurty value) in any one year. For a SIS Bond you pay $1875, get back SIS in
ten years. Likewise, the $50 Bond costs $3.50, the 500 Bond SIS, and $500
Bond 1915, and the S., 1000 Bond $3.50. Interest figures ~ at 29%. compounded
semiannualy, if held to maturity. These Bonds are not transferable, therefore
not good for collateral.
Series G, U.s.. Servings Bonds. For associations, trustees and corporations
as well as individuals Purchase limit, $4,000 in any one year. You pay full price
for a Bond, but receive 279o annual interest, paid to you semiannualy by Treas
uy check. Bonds will be redeemed in II years but can be redeemed prior TO ma
turny if YOU need the cash. Not transferable, therefore not good for collateral
Denominations 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and 10000
211e6 Treasury Bonds. These Bonds are priced at 1000 face value plus
accrued interest Interest payable on a semiannual basis June IS and December
IS. They may be redeemed at the option of the United States at par and accrued
interest after December IS, 1864 and until 1869. They may be obtained in bearer
form with interest coupons attached, or registered as o principal and interest
They NAV be pledged as collateral for boans including loans by commercial banks
Denominations $500, $1,000 and up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Although Navy chaplains at
tached to Marine combat units arc
travelling In the company of men
with highly colored vocabularies
they never forget their ~ecclesias-
tical background, according to Stf.
Sgt jeremiah H. O'Leary, a Ma
rine Corps combat correspondent.
Reporting an incident expert
enced by Chaplain Lonnie w.
Meachum of Virginia Beach, Va,
Sgt OLeary states:
The chaplain was standing In .
chow line when someone inadvert-
emily doused him with q ~container
Of scaIding soup. After . moment
he managed = WY grin and said:
Would some laymAn please
say = few appropriate words?'"'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Soon we'll be hitting the French
invasion coast. How about you in
vading your p~ocketbook. Let's all
Back the Attack. Buy o Wa
Bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

X You can buy Series E War Savings
Bonds from your bank, posfoRice, mail
!, carrier or Production Credit Asso-
ciofion.
X You can name a eo-owner or a bene-
ficiory.
X You lever get less than you lend.
For Americas future, for your future, for your
ehiIdren's future, invest in extra War Bonds now!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

THE Fourth War Loan is onl Every
l. farmer, every rancher in America is
called to the greatest offensive yet . the
buying of more War Bonds than he has ever
bought before.
There are lots of other places we could
be putting our money, surel And there are
lots of other places our boys could be than
in foxholes and slit trenches. But none of
those other things we'd rather be buying or
doing amount to anything right low. The
boys are doing their job. We've got ours to
do to take every cent we can scrape together
and buy Wal Bonds with it!
And what a lot of sense it makes, after
all. Wa Bonds are the safest and best 6nan-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

cial reserve ever offered us. We will have
buildings to repair, machinery to replace,
and Improvements to buy later on. Where's
the money coming from if not from today's
earnings? And where's the money coming
from for that long vacation, for the chill
dren's education, for the new car?
Take a look at the types of War Bond
investments that are offered. Pick the type
that fits your particular needs. And then
write out the biggest check you can and
order Bonds today from your postmaster,
your bank or your Production Credit Associa-
ton. When the money you are saving goes to
work for you tomorrow, you will look back
on this day as the wi5eG day you ever lived!
Evening star., 1944-10-27
british Units Meet
Strong Nazi Defense
IN Drive on BoIoqna
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 27-Eighth Army
forces, advancing up the Po VAL
ley along Highway 9 toward Bo-
logna, have come up against
heavy German defenses 2 miles
east of Forli, Allied headquarters
announced today.
British and Canadian troops
reached the Romeo River on broad
front and at several points patrols
crossed the swollen stream, but were
withdrawn after sharp German
|counterattacks with tanks.
South of the Bologna -Rimini
highway Indian troops also reached
the river and sent patrols across.
The river flows northward and
empties into canal south of Ra-
VIENNA.
Eighth Army units advanced 2
miles nearer to Ravenna in the drive
up the Adriatic coast and put a
bridgehead across the Be<ano River
on Highway 16 at a point 6 miles
below the city.
Heavy rain fell over both the 9th
and 5th Army fronts and impeded
progress in all sectors. In the CEN
trail sector below Bologna, in one
area it was necessary to transport
supplies S miles by jeep, 5 miles by
mules and then 4 miles by infantry
men
American troops on Mount Bel
monte threw back a heavy German
counterattack and other doughboys
captured II Poggio and Mount Mez-
zano, west of Vedriano, which is S
miles southwest Of the Bologna
Rimiai highway town of Castel San
Pietro.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Detailed analysis is being made
of poll data on Intention to vote.
This will be combined with statisti-
cal analysis of registration figures
as basis for the forecast to be
made next week 1t already Is
established that the armed services
vote will be small enough to have
little effect except in States which
are virtually tied in civilian vote.
While the armed services have
taken away some 10 per cent of the
men and women of voting age, the
civilian voter figure in 1914 is ex-
pected to be considerably over 80
per cent of 1910 in a number of
pivotal States.
Figures Can MisIead.
However, seemingly high regis
tration figures in some States, and
lower figures in others, are apt to
be very misleading if taken at face
value. During the four years since
the census, there has been an ap-
preclable increase IN population
which in itself partly offsets the
loss to the armed forces. Individual
States have changed considerably
by heavy movement of population
from one State to another, largely
because of war industries. 1t is
possible where annual registration
is not required, that the total fig
ures may include people who have
moved.
For the United States as a whole.
it is probable that the civilians of
voting age are SO per cent today of
what they were in 1910, but in some
States the present population may
Evening star., 1944-10-27

range antiaircraft program for the
port of Bastia and six large air
fields on the island
Pfc. william J. Motion, 81, son of
Mrs. Bertha Motion, sos G street
S.W., was wounded in France Sep
tember 9, his mother has been in
formed by the War Department.
Pfc. Motion was hit in his back, but
has written his mother that he is
getting along all right in a hospital
in England. A graduate of Jefferson
Junior High School, he was en-
ployed here in the construction
business before entering the Army
two years ago.
Pvt. William G. Brantley iii, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Brantley, jr, 2843 Twenty ninth
street NV, was shot in the arm
July Is on New Guinea while serv-
ing with a cavalry unit, but has
returned to duty, the War Depart
ment has informed his mother.
Pvt. Brantley attended the STAN
wood Cobb School in Chevy Chase,
Md: the South Gerogia Prep School
at Blackshear, Ga. and the Uni
versity of Georgia. He entered serv-
ice early in l943, during his senior
year at college, and went overseas
in December, l943.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Navy Also 10 Return Sons
OF War-DepIefed Families

The Navy has joined the Army in
q policy of releasing from combat
duty the surviving son of families
who already have lost two or more
boys in the war.
Secretary of War Stimson, in an
houncing the War Departments
policy yesterday, said that in the
future the Army would return from
foreign duty or retain in the United
States the sole surviving son of a
family in cases where two or more
sons have been lost" Exceptions
from this policy may be made in
instances where soldiers abroad are
engaged in "nonhazardous" duties.
Applications must be filed with
the War or Navy Departments by
the serviceman himself or his fam
lily, it was said. Each case will be
decided on its merits.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Truman Inyades Ohio
To Appeal for Defeat
OF Senator Taft
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
WITH TRUMAN EN- ROUTE TO
AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Senator
Truman of Missouri invaded Ohio
today to ask the defeat of Repub-
lican Senator Taft in another lap
of a transcontinental campaign
tour.
The Missourian in a farm policy
speech at Peoria, ILL.,, last night said
the Nations farm program, carried
out by the Democratic administra-
ton, has brought advances to the
farmers beyond anything they had
ever experienced in their entire his
tory" while the Republicans fought
every step of the way to block help
for agriculture.
Senaor Truman said that under
Republican administrations the
Government was too busy helping
big business to spare any time for
the farmer" Speaking in opposition
to farm aid, the nominee said that
in 1888 nine out of ten Democrats in
Congress voted for the Agricultural
Adjustment Act, while nearly two
out of every three Republicans op-
posed 1t. Similarly, he added, the
Republicans opposed the Soil Con-
servation Act, the AAA ever-normal
granary setup and parity payment
for farmers.
He also said that in 1910 "every
Evening star., 1944-10-27
I German Generals Killed
On Western Front
Sy the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 27.-Maj. Gen.
Erich Won Kirchbach, So, and Mai.
Gen. Fritz Reinhardt, 50, have been
killed in the fighting on the western
front, the official German news
agency announced last night.
Gen. Won Kirchbach died of
wounds received while leading his
troops in the Epinal region on the
southern end of the western front.
The broadcast did not elaborate on
Gen. Reinhardt's death.
A German Transocean News
Agency broadcast added the name
of Gen. PriesZ, commander of an
army corps in the Gumbinnen area
of East Prussia, to the generals re-
ported killed in the war.
The newspaper Figaro in Paris
yesterday reported the capture of
1t. Gen: Won Brodowski, who was
said to have boasted of the killing
of several hundred French in the
Limoges district last June.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
The crossIey Poll
Fhe CFossIeY Po1I
Trend of Vote in Key Areas
Tightens Up as Election Neors

Election polls in the third week
of october continue to indicate close
results in the pivotal States. Re-
turns from the first nine States
show no marked widening of earlier
leads. Instead, the trend is tighten
ing in key areas.
In the interim between the COM
pletion of the two polls, Gov Dewey
had made his California and Okla
homa speeches, and had Just been
in Pittsburgh. President Roosevelt
had made his Transfers Union
speech, and his address to party
workers, and was in New York for
a personal appearance on the streets
prior to his speech before the For
'eign Policy Association. The cam
paign was in full swing on both
sides.
Registration was nearly complete
in many States, and high turnout
of voters on November 7 was in
dicated, particularly in large cities
and industrial areas, where the
Roosevelt strength appears to be
greatest. In the newspapers, on the
air, in the movies, and in many
other ways both sides were being
presented vigorously to the Ameri-
can people.
Tie in West Virginia.
In the midst of this well-matched
contest, West Virginia moves from
a slight Dewey lead in the last
sample to tie in the present one.
New Hampshire is still leaning
slightly toward Roosevelt. Maine
shows no change Roosevelt has
gained in the Michigan sample.
Oregon swings to a tie.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Mr.. Garrett, whose home is at
2503 Thirtieth street NV. was a
vice president of the board before
his election to president. A new
vice president will be named at the
regular election meeting in April.
Mr.. Garrett recently served as
chairman of the Advance Gifts
Committee in the Community War
Fund campaign and also is a mem
Der of the Board of Directors of the
National Symphony orchestra.
At its meeting yesterday, the
board also heard a report on the
hospitals school of nursing, which
will reopen November 10 after sew
eral years inactivity. Twenty
students under the Nurses Cadet
Corps have enrolled in the school.
the board was told, and preparations
have been made for their arrival,
including redecoration of the nurses
quarters and arrangements for class
room space.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
By the Associated Press.

Ds ehS no1otiuSCu . AcShs
As political storm over the "One
Thousand Club" mounted in fury
today, Frank J. Lewis, Chicago
manufacturer and former president
Of the Federal Reserve Bank there,
declared that the organization was
"nonpartisan" and had not sought
nor expected to receive the patron
age of any political party.
His statement was made in reply
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's charge
in a speech Wednesday night that
the club was organized by the Roose-
velt administration ito sell special
privileges" to those who would con-
tribute $1,000 toward the Presi-
dents campaign.
Mr.. Lewis statement in Chicago
came after Representative Hebert.
Democrat, of Louisiana identified
himself as one of the three execu-
tive directors Of the "One Thousand
Club" and said 1t was his un-
derstanding that the organization
had been suggested by President
Roosevelt.
Chicago Called birthplace"
Mr.. Lewis said the clubs birth
place" was Chicago-"not the White
House"-organized last September IL
by Midwestern business and profess
sional men who in large part were
not actively identified with either
ma iOr DoliticaI nartyn
He declared that the policy of the
club is to put the war above par
tisan politics, in SO far as this elec-
ltion Is concerned"
The interest of the club is the
war, not party spoils," he added. LAS
the club is nonpartisan, it has not
sought and will not be entitled to
receive patronage from any polit-
ical party"
Mr.. Lewis said that If Gov. Dewey
had consulted an officer or member
OF the club he could not, with any
regard for the truth, have made the
statements about the club that he
did make in Chicago"
Meanwhile, Herbert Brownell
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, publicly de-
manded the names of the State di-
lrectors and members Of the "One
Thousand Club" He said that if
the Democrats were sincere about
not promising special political IA
.vors they had better return the
money Of contributors.
Overzealous Statements Seen.
In Chattanooga, Representative
kefauver, Democrat, of Tennessee
identified himself as one Of the ex-
ecutive directors. and said that
Soverzealous" statements may have
been made in the name of the club
by those seeking Democratic cam
paign funds, but that President
Roosevelt was not a party Of any
of those statements.
At Camden. Ark, DR.. r. B. Rob-
bins, Democratic national commit
teeman, said he had assurances"
that Arkansas "One Thousand Club"
would have 25 members, the num-
ber given as necessary for a charter
from the Democratic National Cam
ipaign Fund Committee He said he
thought the Republicans were lust
trying to capitalize on the organ
iZation.
The Chicago Daily News said the
club membership averages 20 per-
sons in each State and includes 81
Chicago businessmen and industrial
lists. The newspaper said trustees
included Marshall Field, publisher of
the Chicago Sun; Mrs. Jean Tuerk,
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Scottish Firm Plans
GIobaI Air Service =:
Iy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated tTeSs.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Plans for q
postwar global air service around the
Northern Hemisphere and night and
day transatlantic service to the
United States featuring a 1920
round-trip fare to New York were
announced last night by Scottish
Aviation, Ltd
The company, announcing services
for which it will seek government
sanction, said its home base would
be Prestwick, on the southwest coast
of Scotland.
From Prestwick the company would
conduct an internal United Kingdom
service and a continental shuttle to
most Of the Western European cap
itals.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

AS indicated in previous articles
in this series, the actual shift of
voters from one side to the other
during campaign may be expected
to be small. The more significant
shift is from expected voting to not
voting, or-just the opposite-from
lack of interest to intention to vote.
Despite the heavy registration in
many States, it is still likely that a
third of the people of voting age
will not vote. This proportion will
vary greatly by States, and by locali-
ties. A considerable proportion of
those registered will not vote. How
many of the Dewey voters and how
many of the Roosevelt voters will
take the trouble to express their
preference at the ballot box is ex-
tremely difficult to forecast. Pref
erences are determined early, but
decisions to vote or not to vote are
last minute matters.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
1000 Club Is Nonportison,
SeeksN Fovors, Chairman Says

wife of Frederick Tuerk, Chicago In
vestment banker; william 9. Johns
ton, Oklahoma rancher and oil man
and Richard S. Reynolds, president
of the Reynolds Metal Co., Rich
mond, Va.
Hebert One of Directors.
! In identifying himself as one OF
the directors, Representative Hebert
told reporters:
1T Is my understanding that the
President suggested it, and so what?
What's wrong with that2 Does Mr.
Dewey deny he suggested ways oi
raising money for his campaign
Mr.. Hebert said the only privilege
he knew of was that club members
in time would have the opportunity
to meet Mr.. Roosevelt. He said tht
organization was conceived as "a
thoroughly democratic vehicle
which could serve as an advisory
council to the President.
Mr.. Hebert said Gov. Dewey hac
"maliciously and falsely charged
President Roosevelt with lending his
name to a plan to sell 'specia
privileges at $1,000 a head tt
finance the fourth-term drive
obviously Mr.. Dewey is deter.
mined to make himself the self
annolnted saint of truths ant
deliberate misrepresentation. HI
has repeatedly typified himself dur.
ing this campaign for what he is
the bloodthirsty district attorney
eager, ready and willing to send any
man, guilty or innocent, to the gal.
lows in order to get credit fol-
another conviction 1t obviously
doesn't make any difference to Mr.
Dewey whether he tells the truth
and the whole truth to help hin
God just as long as he misleads
the jury into believing he is telling
the whole truth and relating all the
facts"
Quoting "in full" from an officia
memo he said had been sent out BY
charter members of the 1000 Club
Mr.. Hebert said: The charge that
the President of the United States Is
willing to sell special privileges
and voice in the formation of ad-
ministration policies for 81 900 on the
barrel head is SO fantastic and far
fetched that it would be ludicrous il
it had not been uttered by the re-
sponsible head of the Republican
party, himself a candidate for the
presidency.
1T is self-admission of the ire.
sponsibility and unreliability of &
man who undoubtedly has heard oI
and still remembered Teapot Dome
l further call to Mr. Dewey's atten.
ton that membership certificates ir
the 1000 Club are not being dishec
out from a. little black bag or ISSUED
from little green house on K street
Why doesn't Mr.. Dewey tell wha'
the 'money-bags' who are pourine
millions of dollars into his campaign
expect to gain by his election?"
Hannegan's Denial Hit.
Mr.. Brownell, discussing Demo
cratic National Chairman Robert E
Hannegan's denial that club con
tributors would be granted priv
ileges, said at a press conferenc
that Mr.. Hannegan had not mad
| much of a denial"
At the White House Stephen 7
Early. press secretary, asked to com
ment yesterday on Gov. Dewey's as
sertion. read Mr.. Hannegan's state
ment to newspapermen and said:
In the light of that I don't thinl
any White House comment Is callet
for or necessary"
Evening star., 1944-10-27

will not vote for any one who would
be likely to give him support ii
elected. For that reason our
strength will be cast for all the Re-
publican nominees for the County
Court"
Two years ago the independents
centered their attack on Judge Tru-
man. who was a candidate for re-
election from the eastern district
This year Judge Truman is running
for presiding judge.
Evening star., 1944-10-27

single Democrat" in the House voted
to authorize commodity loans to
support farm prices but three
fourths of the Republicans voted
against such authorization"
In the hands Of our farmers
right now is approximately IL bill
lion dollars in cash in bank deposits
and to their everlasting credit in
War bonds" he added
Senator Truman planned to make
brief stops this afternoon in Toledo
and Cleveland before moving on into
Akron tonight for a foreign policy
address. He said he would call for
the defeat of Senator Taft and re-
lection "of Gov. Dewey's attempt to
carry water on both shoulders" in
an attempt to win votes from both
isolationists and advocates of a
strong foreign policy"