davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Most Box Matches
To Armed Forces

Hold that light, mister, will c.
tinue, to be the popular phrase
coming months, according to
War Production Report whi
states that about 80 per cent Of
penny box matches and ~ i
cent Of all book matches k5rodu,
in the next six months will
delivered to the armeG forces.
though few penny box mattel
will be available to civilians dl
ing this period, matches Of i
household "strike anywhere" II
will be produced Insufficient qu.
tity to meet all civilian nee|
WPB said. # ]
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Wdr-Mdking Powers Issue
In Peace Organization
Big Question Is Whether Congress Can
Delegate Function to U. S. Repre-
sentative on World Council.
By BAUKHAGE


for four years anyway. wnen ne
was asked if he hoped to run again
on the Republican ticket he said he
did but that depended on what atti-
tude the party in Minnesota took.
All during that conference there
wasn't word asked about the issue
behind the issue-the step which this
country has to take, the decision it
has to make regarding our own pol
icy toward extending the powers
over the use of our armed forces to
another organ beside congreSs And
l think it might be well to take up
point by point the Ball-Roosevelt-
Dewey controversy and see just
what issues are involved.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Carrier Planes Beat
Japanese

WHEN THE Japanese decided to
attack the United States, they
were convinced that their island
bases in the Pacific constituted un-
sinkable aircraft carriers and
that it would be impossible for
carrier-based planes to contest air
supremacy with land-based air
craft.
The record of recent months has
dispelled any fear that the Japa-
nese calculation was correct. In
fact, according to the Aviation
Training Division of the Navy, at
tacks by 1000 carrier-based planes
have become the rule rather than
the exception in the Pacific and
in a few months, the use of 5000
carrier-based planes will be pos
sible.
Intelligent application of air.
power, including the bold use of
carrier aircraft, has reversed the
trend of warfare in the Pacific,
with many of the enemy's outer
defenses being isolated. Thousands
of troops have been cut off from
supply lines by the surge Of the
U. S. feet across the Pacific. This
forward movement was possible
because the fleets carrier-based
aircraft slugged it out with land
based planes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
1>1>0's1Ns'e''s'N
TOWN and -,
f ARM in H an
WARTIME NsIR1 SUI
Prepared by
OFFICE Of WAR INFORMATION
Paper Shortages
To Continue

The public can expect no relief
from existing shortages until
about the middle of 1945 because
of the heavy wartime requirements
of newsprint, magazine and book
paper and the manpower short
ages in this industry, the War
Production Board reports.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
RATION REMINDERS

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps AS
through rs and AS through P5,
good indefinitely.
PROCESSED FOODS - Blue
Stamps AS through rs and AS
through W5, good indefinitely.
SUGAR Sugar Stamps 30, 81,
32 and 3S, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar Stamp
40, good for five pounds of can
ming sugar through February
next year.
GASOLINE In IL East Coast
States, ALL coupons, good
through November 8. Nov. 8 =
A13 in new ration books good
for gal through Dec. 21.
FUEL OIL-Period a and 5 cou-
pons, and new period / coupons.
good throughout coming heating
year.
SHoES-Airplane Stamps and
2 and 3 good indefinitely.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

New shotguns and rifles for farm
ers. ranchers and law enforcement
agencies are on the way.
Saturday night services on wheels
are to be offered refugees and 9TH
ers in the liberated Netherlands.
The Netherland Womans Auxiliary
corps soon will receive motor We
hiele equipped with portable BATH
ing facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

man who has served four years in
the senate (two years by appoint
menD reminds me little of Wen
dell Willkie
There were a number of hard
boiled, anti-internationalists among
the reporters in the room and some
we're a little cynical in their atti-
tude. But they agreed that Ball was
sincere, that he was taking the step
he took not because of, but in spite
of, politics. OF course, he comes
from a state where they aren't quite
so adamant about party lines and
be won't be up for election himself
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Constitutional
Procedure InuolUed

FTOCeQuTe IHDOtOe0
This is generally interpreted as
meaning:
ID Congress would pass a law
stating that if the American repre-
sentative on the Security Council felt
that American military forces with
those of other members of the or
ganization) should be used against
an aggressor he had the power to
commit this government to order
such support. In other words, to en-
ter into what might amount to war.
later on.
~ Congress would likewise pass
law permitting the majority vote
Of the Sectirity Council to supersede
the vote of the American represent
ative. to use American (and other)
military forces against an aggres-
sor.
AS to point two, if the Russians
had their choice as expressed in the
conferences ratrDumbarton Oaks this
clause would not be effective-they
argue that no step should be taken
by the council without the unani-
nous agreement of the great pow
ers. In other words, the single vote
of the representative of Britain,
Russia, China and the United States,
at least, could veto any step pro-
posed.
But the representatives of Great
Britain and the United States at
Dumbarton Oaks said that they
were both willing to make majority
rule the basis of action. 1t is con-
ceivable that if Russia were con-
vinced that the United States was
wholeheartedly in the organization,
she would come around to that view
So far the question of the constitu-
tionality of law which would arm
the American delegate to the Sc
curity Council with the necessary
powers, has not been debated. The
New York Times points out that the
Constitution designates to congress
the unique power to declare war,
except when American territory is
invaded; but does not state that the
use of force cannot be delegated.
In any case the chief question is
whether the people will have the
courage to venture into this new
realm wherein the United States
government would accept the ma
jority wishes of a group of world
states, just as we accept the wishes
of the majority of congress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
B r E FS by BGukhage

The energy in lh ounces of coal
will pull ton of freight / mile.
By putting sodium nitrate and
phosphates in fresh water lakes in
Scotland TO increase supplies of ma
rine vegetation on which Ash feed.
1t has been possible to increase pro-
duction OF some Ash by 800 per cent.
the Department Of Commerce re-
ports.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Ieavily Determined 2"

|GROVE PATTERSON, editor
|of the Toledo, Ohio, Globe,
|s wisely when he reminds
paper men that departure
objective writing in the news
hns not only makes a mockery
'e free press but makes it a
hs weapon in the hands Of
|alistic gangsters.
fortunately, Mr.. Patterson
'no names and does not iden-
any journalistic gangsters.
he thought the observation
bent and worth making is
\ evidence that he suspects
existence.
Patterson also Observed:
/ people think Of the govern
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
Blackouts Over,
General Hayes
Assures Gov. O'Conor


Formal assurence that mo fur
ther blackputs" will be ordered by
the military authorities until the
present military situation requires
otherwise, has been received by
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor from
the Commanding General of the
Third Service Command, it was an
nounced at the Executive Offices
today.
General Hayes declaration was
in response to an inquiry by Co.
vernon O'Conor, made, the Chief
Executive pointed out, in the in
terest of Tightening the air raid
precaution regulations if such ac-
tion could be taken without i'm
pairment Of the military defense
setup.
In advising the Chief Executive
of the military decision, General
Hayes declared he had taken up
the matter with Eastern Defense
Command Headquarters, with q
view toward possible general eli
mination of air raid precaution re-
gulations.
It was felt, however, Governor
O'Conor was advised by Gen.
Hayes, that no such action should
be taken, however desirable from
public convenience standpoint,
until there was definite assurance
there would be no possible need for
reinstating them.
-V
Jewish veterans oppose placing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
32 PER CENT.

War production will be cut
thirty-two per cent. In the year
after victory in Europe, accord
ing to Chairman ]. A. Krug, of
the War Production Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09
s:s::: ;:,;:::. $::;::;,,.., seHooG seaooz
-:-LESSON : =
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQU1sT. D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

going the whole hog" and that
whole hog in Mr.. Balls language
and the language Of those who are
going to fight for this organization in
the congress, may mean more than
some people realize. 1t shouldn't to
anyone who heard or read Mr..
Roosevelt's speech and took it seri-
ously-but we don't always take po-
litical speeches seriously. The Pres
ident said the American member
of the Security Council of the Unit
ed Nations, which would be made
up of eleven member nations, should
''be empowered in advance by the
people themselves, by constitutional
means through their representatives
in congress, with authority to act"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Nations bank deposits June 80
profits for first nalf of 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Drugs, not food, found the prime
need in malarial Greece.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-09

Jewish veterans oppose placing
a ban on immigrants.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ditworth OF
Williston, N. D., and their daughter
Mrs. Morris Lamfort of Portland
spent the Fourth at the Elmer Hakt
home. Mr.. ellsworth is a cousin il
Mr.. Hake.
Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER brought
her mother, Mrs. E. M. Phillips. to
her home from the hospital Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr were Wis
itors at the Hans Jensen home sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Kalstad were
overnight guests at Milford Kal-
Stad's Saturday.
morning for Mankato, MINI, and
John Hake left for Seattle Satur-
day after spending some time here
visiting their brother, Elmer Hake.
Mrs. Lon Durell was a shopper in
Glasgow Monday.
Lorraine Davenport, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
cut an artery in the bottom of her
foot while in swimming near
Nashua.
Mrs. Fred Haller and baby were
overnight guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Oral McCleery, Tuesday
night.
A group of friends surprised Oral
McCleery at his home on his birth
day July 5. Whist was played during
the evening and a lunch served
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters ant
Staff Serg. and Mrs. William Peter
were dinner guests at the Don Leski,
home in Glasgow wednesday even
ing.
Services will be held at the Com.
munity church Sunday evening at 8
Herb Groundhoffer of Saint Cloud
Mimi. arrived early Friday morning
to spend the summer with his sis
ter, Mrs Joe Otremba
Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs. William
Peters and Mrs. william Adkins
of Wiota were business callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Millie Jaycox of Hinsdale
spent Friday night at the E. P
Brooks home.
The Christian Endeavor gave a
program Sunday evening at the
Community church. The day being
j. A. Quiring's birthday, he treated
the entire congregation to ice cream
and cookies. The next meeting will
be in August
Mrs. Clifford Guam and six
month old daughter Ann arrived
Thursday morning from Sioux Falls,
S. D., to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lien.
Mrs. John Botkin and baby daugh-
ter returned Friday to resume her
duties as second trick operator after
enjoying 10 day vacation with her
husband, who was home on a fur
Tough. They spent a few days in
Havre at her home, also in Glasgow
at the home of Pfc. Botkin's mother.
Pfc. Botkin left Monday morning
for his camp on the east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KjenSrud
and Jean and Ardell Peters were
Wolf Point callers Monday.
John Cline was a business caller
in Glasgow Monday.
Robert Hovey left Sunday morn
ing on a business trip to Minneapolis.
Ardine Peters was an overnight
guest of her aunt, Mrs. william
Peters, in Glasgow, Sunday night.
Sheep ranchers have been very
busy shearing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Calfee and
son Donald spent Friday and Sat
lrday in Glasgow, where Mr.. Calfee
vas having dental work done.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13

Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Hake, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
SCHNEIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hurlburt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Biddle, Mrs.
Fred Haller, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Cloves. Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Kali
stad and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen
and Donna Jean.
Mrs Martin Schindler's son YER
non Murch, seaman second class, is
now stationed at San Diego, Calf. -,
and is attending radar school.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wolden
were callers at the Ross Dorr home
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13

Supreme Court
Veteran of both World
Wars, including two
years in S. w. Pacific
area.
Twenty years general
law practice in Mon
tana.
political advertisement paid for b.
Cheadle for Supreme Court Clut
B. r. McNamer, Sec., Shelby, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13

second birthday by a party at the
parsonage at which II children and
their mothers were guests Friday.
Gifts were presented and games
played after which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Anderson spent
the week end at the Laurits Ander-
son home. Others were present Sun
day at the branding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks of
Glasgow were business callers here
Saturday and also called at the Olaf
Larson home.
Second Lieut.. Oliver B. Larson,
who is now stationed in England, is
taking further instructions in the
air corps there. He writes of having
to learn the English money equiva-
lents.
Ed Sonsteng and family we're
Opheim callers Monday.
DR.. william Reed was a dinner
guest at the John Bergstrom home
Sunday.
L. B. Mickey came from Scobey to
relieve Great Northern station agent
E. G. Bohlig, who left wednesday
for a vacation trip to Spokane for
few days.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
Author and Hymn
Writer to Speak
At Civic Center

DR.. Charles E. Weigle, Bible
teacher, author and hymn writer,
will speak at services sponsored by
the Christian Fellowship in the Le-
gion room of the civic center Sun
day night at 8, the Rev. c. A. Wall
announced this week. He is the
author of Quit Worrying" Listen
Fellows" and THE Way of the
Cross" Among the hymns he has
composed is mo one Ever Cared for
me Like Jesus"
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13

border crossing formalities sus-
pended, Canadian threshing outfits
will help harvest the western great
plains crops until Sept. Is, and
American machines and crews later
will lieciprocate in the Canadian
prairie provinces until Dec. is.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
SWAP ACROSS BORDER

Farmers are used to swapping help,
but this summer two countries. the
United States and Canada, will swap
grain harvest help back ana tortil
across the border, the department
OF agriculture announces. With
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
Will Moro Co,~.fo,.,
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline (nOn-
firmly. TO eat and talk in more com
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
fOn your plates. No gummy, gOoey.
paSty taste or feeling Checks plate
Odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH
at any drug store u
The Glasgow courier., 1944-07-13

For a toast salad all the vege-
tables should be clean, cold, crisp
and dry before they are mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Convicted Flyer, 70,
Escapes in Plane
BY the Associated Press.


SELMA, Ala, Nov. 11.-Robert G..
Kaslow, 20, of johnson City, N. Y,
under sentence by general courts
martial to 80 years imprisonment,
apparently escaped from Craig Field
last night in an airplane, Col. ]. H.
McDuffie, commanding ofncer, an
nounced today.
Kaslow, former second lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces. escaped
from the Craig Field guardhouse,
Col. McDufie said.
An advance trainer plane took oil
from the field at is minutes after
Kaslow's escape was discovered.
TT il assumed the prisoner, for
mer flying ofncer, used it TO make
his escape" the commanding on
Ger said.
The plane was unaccounted for
To-day.
Col McDufie said Kaslow was
sentenced to 80 years on charges
of violating eight separate Articles
Of War on June 26, and that his
sentence was confirmed October 70
by higher headquarters" Among
the charges against him, Col. Nc
DUNE said, were forgery, assault
with intent to murder, larceny and
desertion.
r. ]. Abbaticchio, agent in charge
Of the FBI ONCE at Birmingham,
said the A1O plane misging from
Craig Field crash landed at Higgins
Air Eisld near New Orleans, but no
occupants were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Senate District Group
Expected 10 Act Soon
On Pending Measure!
Many House-Approved
Bills Await Action
Before Congress Ends
By DON s. WARREN.

A heavy schedule of bills,
many of them passed long ago
by the House, soon will be han
died by members of the Senate
District Committee at the call Of
Chairman Bilbo, in the hope of
completing legislative action on
some Of the important issues
before the present Congress ex-
pires at noon, January 3.
Special attention will be given
some of the House-approved meas
ures, committee spokesman said,
because all bills not enacted by
January 3 will die with the old
Congress and would have to be re-
introduced.
Also scheduled for early atten-
ton by the committee are some
bills on which no action has been
taken by either house. Some bills
in both classifications, however, are
expected to be left to the new Con-
gress.
Priorities Are Charted.
Edward p. Terry, who holds the
dual job of clerk of the Senate
District Committee and secretary
to Senator Bilbo, spent most of yes
terday charting the priority of 1egis-
lation awaiting action. Chairman
Bilbo is due back at his desk Tues
day.
II present plans materialize,
special attention will be given
promptly after Congress convenes
(See DISTRICT BILLS, Pg. A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Ten-Pound' Bomb
Falls From Plane,
Punctures Porch

Edward Schlorb, 340l Fortieth
avenue, Colmar Manor, thought he
had been bombed last night.
Mr.. Schlorb, who works as a
laborer at Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
had just entered his front door
when something came through the
roof of his front porch, knocked
a whole in the porch floor and
rolled out into the yard.
Il jumped SO fast that I hurt my
leg" Mr.. Schlorb said. Il ran
out In the yard and saw something
that looked like bomb. I had
heard an airplane overhead as I
entered the house, so I got to a
telephone and called the police"
Prince Georges County Policemen
Charles Caldwell and Lee Pumph-
rey found that Mr.. Schlorb's bomb
was = 10-pound airplane antenna
weight thatA had fallen from a
passing plane. They said they had
not been able to locate the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Germans Fire 73L7-Ton VS.
At Allies in Belgium and France
Several Have FoIIen in U. 5. Army Area;
Accuracy Of Weapon Is DeeIored Poor

spondent Ross Munro, in describing
this "eeriest weapon yet produced
in the war" said the Germans had
been bombarding an Allied sector
in Belgium.
Just where the bombs have fall
len, MIR. Munro was not allowed to
say, but the missile was termed
poor in accuracy.
Today's German communique said
the W. still was being fired at
Antwerp in Belgium and at London.
The new German reprisal weapon
was described by the correspondents
as being about 46 feet long and S
feet wide, and less effective than
vi, the robot bomb first used
against England.
The warhead contains almost a
ton of explosives, and the fuel used
to propel it weighs tons. 1t is shot
from concrete ramps almost verti-
cally and reaches a height of 20
miles before beginning a great arc
(See ROCKET ROME page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Subsidies Eat Up Big Profits
Of 2 Government Oil Pipelines

rently Is in the red to the extent
Of between $2o0, 900 900 and $3.50, oOO,-
900 in the payment of transporta-
ton subsidies to Eastern oil COM
panies shipping products via tank
cars and tankers.
Mr.. Jones estimated the value of
oil in the two lines at any one time
at approximately $21 904, 900. In
September, the daily average de-
livery of crude oil in Big Inch, which
runs for 1.254 miles between Long
view, Tex, and New York, was 302,-
sos barrels. During the same period,
Little Big Inch, : 1,475-mile line
between Texas City and New York,
f&nn 42It GUSr IVY =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Lieutenant Asks
Medal and Getst

A young Navy lieutenant walked
into the Navy Public Relations Of
flee yesterday and asked how he
could get the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
Somewhat taken back and think
ing he. was being ribbed, an officer
told him. We'll, you might start by
parachuting into Tokyo"
mo, don't mean that" the
lieutenant explained mildly. They
gave me one of them, and I lost ic
a while ago. just want to get
new one.", ...
He was 1t. Nathan Green Gordon,
U. S. N. r., Of Morrilton, Ark, who
won the Medal of Honor for taking
his Navy Catalina into Kavieng har-
Dor, on New Britain, under heavy
fire of shore batteries and making
four landings to pick up a total Of
Is American flyers whose Bass had
been shot down during a raid.
Arrangements were made for 1t.
Gordon to get q new medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Football HIGH Liqhts

Army proved its football
greatness yesterday as 1t de-
feated Notre Dame, 500, before
1900 In New York for the
worst beating ever taken by an
Irish team.
While Army was increasing
its prestige, Navy trimmed Cor
nell, $50: Ohio State took its
seventh straight by routing
Pitt: Mississippi State, RAN
dolph Field and Bainbridge
Navy kept clean states, but
Duke spoiled Wake Forests
record. "Details in Sports Sec
tion.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Ger
man W. rocket bomb, described
as a 1312-ton wingless projectile
which travels at a maximum
speed of $500 miles an hour, has
been falling in Allied sectors in
Belgium and France as well as in
Britain, front dispatches per-
mitted through army censorship
said tonight.
Within a two-day period a num-
Der of these new vengeance weap-
ons, which cannot be heard COM
ing because they are faster than.
sound, fell in one United States
Army sector alone. The rate has
at various intervals, dis
patch from Associated Press Cor
respondent Austin Bealmear said.
The censor deleted the origin of the
dispatch.
In another dispatch from which
the censor also had deleted the
dateline, Canadian Press Core
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
PetH|Io Removes Recording Ban
As Firms Meet Union Demands
Labor Group Expects $4,000, 900 YeorIy
Over and Above Wages of Musicians

music" causes unemployment of
musicians.
James w. Murray, general man
ager of RCA-Victor record activities,
announced a few minutes earlier
that RCA-Victor had agreed to
meet the demands" of Mr.. Petrillo
Decca and several smaller recording
companies signed with the union a
year ago.
Columbia announced tonight il
had signed with Mr.. Petrillo be
cause of the Governments unwill-
ingness or incapacity to enforce its
order"
Recalling that the dispute was
certified to the WLB more than II
months ago, Edward Wallenstein
nES1ONVNYNY~N