davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

Washington, Sept. 9-CAD-PrcHi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime MINISTER
Churchill are on the threshold ot an-
other historic conference, summoned
by the welcome problems of mimi
mont victory Owe Nazi Germany ana
nj speeding Japan's downfall.
London reports that Quebec l. me
likely meeting place, Washington
reports say that military matters are
unmarked for first consideration. II
WAS possibly a preliminary that Pres
Idcnt Roosevelt conferred yesterday
with his top military chiefs.
But military problems, at a Tune
whom General E~iScnhoWcr's columns
arc driving tho death blow into Der
lin, blend into other urgent matters
II is taken for granted that STAIN
will he kept informed Of all news
relating to the crumbllnG German
front.
a r~cValuation Of the wal IN INC
Pacific, especially the part bf'la'h
Will play when peace comes IN G"-
rope, also is in order at Qu'oCt'
BY American naval measures, the
assault upon Japan's inner dcIchSca
IS months ahead Of schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
ONE is
MISSING FROM RE!D

Washington. Sept. 9-tAf)-
Orc SupcrfOrtress is missing ana
presumed lost as a result of yes
tcrday'S B-29 attack on Anshan'
Manchuria. the twentieth ar
force reported today.
All other planes of the large
task force which made the at
tack have low been
for. the ooul.ll,EliIue sad,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

l|Counuuco on Pagc Tr2oJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09

Inc third army has crossed the
NoScllc river in five places
around Metz and Nancy. in east
cIn France, and has crushed a
large scale German counter at
tack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
FDR-ChurchiIl
To Discuss
Peace Plans

W.. hngtpu. Sept. 9-lAP) In aN-
}a1rtf preparation for another var
mco'ug with Prime Minister Church,
III In Quebec President Roosevelt
conferred today with key diplomatic
and economic advisors and also saw
'6o British ambassador, tho Eatl Of
Haitian.
r'ol= tic third time lhjs week, Mr..
Roosevelt received q thrHe-membcr
cabinet COMMITTEES named to study
par created economic problems. The
lHembers arc Secretary of state Hull,
Secretary Of War Stinlson and Sec
rotary Of the Treasury NORGE thau.
Another White House conference OF
potential Importance was with Rob-
or Murphy. ncWly-narncd advisor on
Gelnan affairs to General fIS"nhpW-
ef command. Murphy has Just re
tHlncd from Italy, where he saw
Prime Minister Churchill, and there
have been London reports that Muir
ply would attend the Quebec meet
NJ.
A@"thcr presidential caller was
FtJmel DnHjs, director OF war lnIor-
nation who recently accompanied the
President 10 Hawaii.
Yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt met with
la big four military commands
Generals George {. Marshall and
Henry II. Arnold, and AdmiralS WIl-
Lam y. Lcahy and Ernest J. KING,
Marshall, army chief of staff, &c
manned after the others Tor a long,
personal talk.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
ELK HUNT REPORTED BY CARRIER PIGEON

GREELEY, Colo. -tAP)--On a trip into distant mountains, E.. B. Repp and party took along carrier pigeons to keep Mrs Repp at home in Greeley, advised of the progress of an elk hunting expedition.
 Repp carried four pigeons with him to the White River country, about 300 miles from Greeley The came was far from telephone or telegraph wires.
 The first pigeon, flying straight across the mountains made the trip in 734 hours and informed Mrs. Repp there is lots of game but it will be hard 10 get
 Another bird arrived the next morning and reported the party shot three elk. A duplicate mes sage was carried by the third bird. The fourth pigeon inform ed Mrs. Repp of the exact hour . the party would return so she
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
NAZI UNIFORMS HELP
 TRAIN ARTILLERYMEN

FORT SILL, Okla. -(AP)- German army uniforms captured in Africa help train American artilleryrnen. The uniforms, once worn by the Afrika Korps, are donned by American soldiers who impersonate the enemy.
 Using German tactics, the "Afrika Korps" attempts to sur prise artillerymen training in the hills near here, and to knock out" the American field pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON - In Congress now hearings are being held be- fore the Subcommittee on War Contract Examinations of the Senate Military Affairs Commit tee.
 It is one of those subjects gen erally considered dull as dish water Although labor and in- dustry are interested nightly, they aren't particularly "het up" about it and to much of the pub lie contract termination is only vague term that isn't worth a second thought.
 That it's worth more than a second and even third thought becomes obvious with the realiza- ton that a sloppy, inept policy
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
Puzzle: How to End War Contracts

of contract terminations could wreck industry when war draws to close and bring unprecedent- ed unemployment, industrial chaos and depression.
 It's the fear of that very thing that slows down the industrial war effort every time we win victories and it appears that our enemies may be crushed within a few months. No industrialist wants to be caught mapping when peace comes and those who can get out of the production of war goods and into the production of civilian goods soonest are going to skim the cream from that lush vat of savings. being held against the day when we can buy all the things we want to buy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27

Tn order to do that, they are go- ing to have to wind up their war business with Uncle Sam speed fly and without loss of working capital. That's what contract termination" means but it's mag nitude can only be appreciated when you look at the facts.
 It's cinch now that there isn't going to be any single V-day when all our enemies will fold up at once as they did in 1918.
 But if there were such a day, there would be between 50 and 75 billion dollars of unfinished business between Uncle Sam and war industries. This would in- volve something like 250,000 pri- mary contracts and more than 5,OOO,00O subcontrators.
 On many of them, Unle Sam can merely say we don't want that now. But in many instances he can't say that without wreck ing the producer who may have millions tied up in raw materials and overhead, and without throwing hundreds of communi- ities into an unemployment pan ic, as management scurries to fi- nancial cover by firing millions.
 In addition, it is estimated that industry would have around fif- teen billions tied up on partially completed contracts. The prob lem arises of how best Uncle Sam can dodge taking delivery of tanks, planes, guns, etc, which are no longer good for anything but the junk pile, without leav- ing the manufacturers holding the sack. ~ A: s:
 There has already been testi- mony introduced that some of our biggest producers, some employ ing as many as 50,000 men, are operating on such narrow mar gins of working capital that they couldn't. go on for more than a week Or two if the Government suddenly should say we want no more of your product.
 Thought of in those terms, contract termination" becomes one of the vital issue of today. It is one peacetime issue thatt
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
THE NOME NUGGET

must be decided while war is go- ing on. To delay might cause far greater waste than any the econ omy minded Congressman are talking about today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
PAGE THREE

could have hot coffee and soup ready.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-27
GLENN HARRINGTON & co. Nome-Fairbanks- s-Anchorage-Seattle

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces. On many battlefront these tractors are playing fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men,
 It is the year of decsion-overseas and over here. This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators on the home front will come to close grips With the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EQUIPMENT-MAKEI IT LAST-MAKE TT DO,
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through If your need for new equipment is vital to the war effort, we will have equipment for you. If your need is less vital, we Will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command ::
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
FULL POTENCY GUARANTEED
Including S Vifsu,ins Of the Complex

NOW at last One OF the worlds largest producers
does for yitAmins and minerals What Heory Ford
did for the automobile: banisheS gucSswork; BAN
iSheS high cost
An amazing new vitamin.tshet invention contain.
ing vitAminS and . minerals that takes the place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

of less potent vitamn preparations for the average
person.
Made 20 sell price millions can afford This
new invention IS called STAINS Multl-Vitamin and
Mineral Tablets Full VtamIn and mineral potency
- guaranteed stated on the package. Or your
money back,
II YOU are not up TO par because your diet lacks
vtamins and minerals, Nature can give you more
vitality and pep with STAINS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

\ Stems Tablets coniuin FVlt
Amounts Of All vto~int For
? Which The U. S. Cow, Hos Sci
Requirement., Namely A, 81.
b. c. D."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Stems Also Give
You Niosin. z Ad-
difionol B Complex
Vito Minis end 3
Minerals."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Sloms Meet Multi
Vitomin Prineipls
Approves by
OHieiol Commit
Zee OF Doctors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

lNaltls ~. - = Aitet ~ oat ~ tafNN ~ W
economy SIIe-IeSS Than Z, the Price OF Ciga-
fettrs-- tref -Star1s st-druT- or department
stores -Lske-t three tablets day. 7 Quit be
glad you did.
- Slams pr DAY SsPpiy oaly fhS f1H -s,H-ss-
ds,l, s>gs,,e.ar=f Of adrtzs 4 ~ 30. ard H. sHi
dif0 Ihaf Iron drd f0dtHs. y fht aiciss. y fhS
PhOf ehOfs dHJ - vf Of NtdsfH Also additional
Coz hisr daa ofher ais. fhr Esed foF
Whtlh bs4gE EHf'uoH has H0f bssr saabit4hsd. bH
e0ssidsysd 80 poFfsHi b. HoHI sEibOsu'ss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10
Drive To Recruit
100000 Workers For
Railroads Is Planned

WASHINGTON, March 9. -R)-
A drive to recruit 100000 workers
for the railroad will be started by
newly established railroad man
power mobilization committee, 10
seph B. Eastman, Office of De
tense Transportation (ODT) direc'
tor, announced today.
Present railroad manpower is
being stretched close to the limit
of its endurance, Eastman assert
ed.
Almost all categories of work
ers are needed, Eastman said, bu
smaior classifications include shoI
workers, track men, bridge ane
building mechanics, brakemen, 10
connective firemen, clerks and com
munications and signal workers
Hiring will be done dlrectl.
bv the railroads as well as through
tield offices of the railroad retire
ment board and local offices OF tn
U S. Employment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10

New Hanover County State Col
lege club. Though It was impossl-
BILE to notify each or more than
$50 State College alumni in the
county about the contemplated re-
organization of the club, the pref
urinary meeting Wednesday was
called at the special request OF
Alumni Secretary Taylor. who ex-
pressed a desire to meet with those
graduates who could be notified.
Those present at the meeting
elected T. J. Hewitt, temporary
chairman, and B. G. jenkins, tenn
porary secretary, with powers to
act in planning a general organlza-
tional meeting of Alumni to be
held April IL. Both Of these N. G.
State alumni are employees OF the
U. S. District Engineer office. Gus
somhouse.
Others attending Wednesday
nights session were: Captain L.
N. Boney, Jr.; R. B. Singletary,
George w. Tienken, George G.
Ayant, 1t. J. S. Wicker, Major R.
l.. Wicker, J. B. Lynch, George G.
LYNCH F. E. Newton. T. B. Lilly,
7 B. Edwards and Herbert Cough
enour, all of Wilmington. ;,
Information about the April
meeting will be distributed
through the press and by letter
Interested alumni are urged to
contact T. ]. Hewitt or B. e.
Jenkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10
FATHERS TO GO
TO NAVY TODAY

The first pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers to be drafted through city Draft
Board No. are slated to be in
Quoted into the Navy at Raleigh
Friday,
Fou, of the 20 inductees to leave
at 8 am, for Raleigh are pre-War
dads. The father selectees, and
number of their children born prior
to the United States entrance into
the war, are Herbert Lewis Darden
Of lis South Fifteenth street, one
child; Cecil Chandler Stanley OF
7lS Princess street, two children;
William Bellamy Register. Jr. OF
1011 South Front street; two: and
| Huel Hobson Walton,J of 16 Ter
! race Walk. one.
Others than the pre-war dads to
be indicted Friday are Odwin Fred
Cain, Church street: Henry Cliff
ford Jenkins, II A Nesbitt Courts
John Calvin Manship, Jr.. liz
South Seventh; Robert Flavel Eos
ter. Goldsboro; Harvery Hill Hart.
ley, PA Meares; Duke Chappell
Marshall, Sr., Sunset Park: Will.
liam Aubrey Pernell. Winter Park
Thomas Ellison Klangley, Lake
Forest; Carl Jounious Rivenbark,
I'll South Fourth; Lucious Wy.
man Pound, CASTOR, S. c.; Sivet
Vereen Roberts, Acme: William
Richard Inman Hallsboro; John
Ollie Keel, Maffitt Village; Benja-
min Lee Seago Pee Dee: Riley
Thomas Smith, COL South Fourth;
Malcolm Lee Hobbs, Jr., Halls.
boro: Furmey Wright Roberts 1918
South Sixth; Walter Lafayette
Barnes, Jr., us South Sixteenth;
Robert McRae Taylor, RID. 3,
Wilmington; and Jesse Vernon
Paul, Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10
STATE COLLEGE
ALUMNI ORGANIZE

Alumni of North Carolina State
College currently residing in New
Hanover county, are making plans
to reorganize the New Hanover
County State College club, it was
announced Thursday.
H. w. Pop" Taylor, secretary
of the Alumni Association OF N. z.
State college, visited Wilmington
on Wednesday contracting alumni
residing in this county, in regard
20 plans for an organizational
meeting to be held here April H.
1914.
A small group Of N. c. State
alumni met in the County Health
Department building on Front
street Wednesdayfnight to discuss
plans for the reorganization of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10

Ernestine Smith, Lucy Dinkin,
Fannie Andrews, William Brown,
and Thomas Wraggs.
Twenty-seven persons were fin
ed 81 and costs for violating park
ing meters.
Other cases to come before Re.
corder's court Thursday were as
follows: James Carter, fire n.y.
drant violation, taxed IL set
costs; Nathaniel Ham, crashing
red traffic light, taxed 1-3 set
costs; A. F. Lee, left turn viola
ton. taxed 1-3 set costs, Charles
Bailey, speeding, fined $25 and
costs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10
10 Negroes Charged
With Violation OF
State Liquor Laws

Nineteen Negroes were granted
mol pros with leave by Deputy
Recorder S. E. Loftin in Record
er's court Thursday for violation
Of the liquor law. Those charged
with liquor violations were James
Baysden, Bunon Thomkins, ]. c.
Montgomery, Willie Franks, James
Couser, Ada Mae Jackson, Ruth
Smith, Marie Stanley, jeff Davis
Jackson. Alfred Rubber Lewis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10
WIGGINS TO SPEAK

CHAPEL HILL, March 9. -(P)-
A. L. M. Wiggiins of Huntsville,
S. c., president of the American
Bankers Association and grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina, will be the guest of the
Carolina Political union Sunday
night. He will speak on Free
ENTERPRISE After the War"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10

WANTED: EXPERIENCED PORTRAIT
color artist tonce Apply Rembrandt
Studio, 316 NO. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10

SALESLADY WANTED FOR LADIES
apparel and accessories. Apply Wanrs
2l4 No. Front Street, City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-10

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED. 3 OR ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, no pets. Either in town OF
Wrightsville vicinity. Write Civ
care of Star-NeWs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Overseas Director Describes
Battlefront Red Cross Work

A word picture of the service
which the Red Cross renders to the
American soldiers overseas was pre-
sented by Talbert D. Jessup. former
director of the American Red Cross
services in Sicily. in an address
which followed a conference lun-
cheon for Red Cross workers of
northeastern Montana at the Meth
odist church in Glasgow Wednesday
afternoon.
c. H. Brocksmith, chairman of the
Valley county chapters war fund
campaign. presided and the Rev. T.
T. Doe of Glasgow also made a
short address.
Mr.. Jessup said the Red Cross
work in England was very much like
that in the United States. but in
North Africa. Sicily and Italy it
was very different. The Red Cross
object overseas is to maintain the
morale of the troops.
In England, in addition to regular
services at army stations. the Red
Cross. at the request of the army,
maintains in most principal cities
and towns. clubs at which service
men on leave may obtain sleeping
Accommodations and breakfast for so
cents. This is the only charge the
Red Cross makes for any of its
services, he said. and it is made
only at the request of the army. be-
cause American soldiers are better
are no free Accommodations for the
latter.
An effort is made to create an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Hanley Services
Held Here Today
I'm St. Raphael's

Funeral services for LeaRoy
Hanley, 50, former Fort Peck worker
who died in a Great Falls hospital
Sunday morning after a long ill
ness, were held at 9 this morning
in st. Raphael's Catholic church.
Burial was in the Glasgow cemetery.
Mr.. Hanley was born in Linton.
N. D.. Sept. 9. 1891, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanley. He spent his
early life in North Dakota and was
married in that state in 1912.
The Hanleys continued living in
North Dakota. until 1881 when they
moved to Ekalaka and from there
to Fort Peck in 1884. He was en-
ployed as carpenter there for more
than six years. He had since lived
in Great Falls.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by two sons. Ernest and John of
Great Falls: three daughters,
Mrs. Rozella Dempsey Of Great
Falls and Mrs. Sylvia Sampson of
Great Falls; his mother, Mrs. Me-
LISA Billingsley of MeeteetSee, Wyo:
a brother. Cliff Hanley of Baker,
and seven half brothers and sisters.
There are also l6 grandchildren.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

Much information of value to re-
turning service men and women was
given at the recent state training
school in Helena for Montana de-
partment and post officers of the
American Legion. it vas reported by
S. l.. Click. service officer of Valley
post. who attended. with d. j. Bogut,
department vice commander.
In outlining steps to be taken by
War II veterans. Mr.. Click suggested
that the outline be clipped from
The Courier by friends or relatives
and saved for reference.
First step to be taken by re-
turning veterans is to contact the
nearest unemployment service office
and register for work. making GER
tain that the designation veteran
is placed on the reference card. Mr..
Click also pointed out that about
half the men and women in service
are eligible for unemployment insur-
ance payments while out of work.
Every veteran should also have
his discharge recorded by the county
clerk and recorder. Loss OF the dis
charge means a wait of six months
to two years to have it replaced.
Those who receive certificate OF
disability discharges should write the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Legion Officer Gives Tips
For Returning Service Mem

veterans hospital at Fort Harrison
immediately on their return request
ing a &C" number. They will then
be recalled for denomination with
in six months. Securing the number
will expedite the examination. They
must send discharge papers with the
request and these should be regis
tered for mailing.
Discharged army veterans VINO
want service buttons should write
Capt. Louis Miller Jr., headquarters,
air forces. at Gore field, Great
Falls, by registered letter, enclosing
discharge papers OIL certified copies.
Mr.. Click pointed out that dis
charge records Of all Montana vet
Grams are sent to Fort Harrison. So,
even if employed, veterans should
write there for case numbers.
THE employment office Stairs,
with the American Legion, will do
all in their power to help veterans,
if they will only let us" he added.
Necessary application forms ana
information are available from MI
Click or from other post service
officers. Mr.. Click urged veterans
or their relatives to direct inquiries
to him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

American atmosphere for the SOL
der and some of the clubs service
as many as 1900 a day. American
staffs of men and women specially
trained for that sort of work are in
charge.
No Glamour Job
In combat areas the work of the
field service Red Cross man is not
in the least glamourous. One of his
main functions is to facilitate com
munication between the soldier and
his home. Though ordinarily he
stays with the rear command post.
he may have to go to the front
lines in the pursuit of his work.
such as delivering important mes
sages. Two Red Cross field men have
been killed in action.
He also works with the army's
special service officer in planning
recreational activities. He is expected
to meet the needs of the men as
best he can. and he is given a COM
paratively free hand in achieving
his objective.
All services of the Red Cross are
appreciated by the men. he said. but
among the most important are the
blood plasma bank, which has saved
thousands OF lives in this war, and
the surgical dressings project.
A new project of great morale val
ue is the doughnut operation. Units
were started in service to the 18th
air force, serving the men Just be-
fore departure on missions and i'm
Continued on page 10)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Bert Lynn, Former
Resident, Buried
In Glasgow Rites

Burial services for Bert James
Lynn, Richey business man and for
mel Glasgow resident, were held in
the Glasgow cemetery at $3.50 Tues
day afternoon. Many Richey friends
were here for the commital rites.
Mr.. Lynn died in St. Patrick's
hospital at Missoula. Jan. 81. He
took up a homestead near Glasgow
in 1903, coming from North Dakota.
He was married to Miss Ella Sekt-
nan of Glasgow in 1916. She died
here in 1921. Two daughters survive,
Mrs. Laverne Ziesemer of Missoula
and Mrs. Lorraine Waltenspiel of
New Orleans.
Mr.. Lynn worked for the Great
Northern in Wolf Point for several
years after his marriage. Later he
was salesman for the International
Harvester company and established
his own implement business in
Richey in 1884. He was married to
Ella MAZE Hunt in 1929. Besides his
widow and daughter Mickey of
Richey, he is survived by a grand
son and three sisters, Mrs. Nina
Ballard and Nina Lewis of Long
view, Wash, and Mrs. Mae Sent
man Of Rock Lake, N. d.