davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Germany

Continued from Page ons
crn army is deserving and return
ing from the 'front.'
Allied propagardists bombarded
the Reich with broadcasts urging
the Germans to deal the death
blow to the Hitler regime.
New bits OF information relayed
by Berlin on the incident in which
Hitler was said TO have been burn
ed and bruised by an explosion
included the Berlin announcement
THAT the one man fatally injured in
Hitler's circle was q press stenog-
rapher. He previously had been
identified as "collaborator Ber-
ger"
KsitsI Escapes
Field Marshal Gen. Wilhelm Kei-
tel, chief OF the German high com
mand, was among top-ranking gen
erals comforting with the Fuehrer
at the time, Berlin asserted. but
he escaped harm. Twelve other
aides were injured. however.
London quarters said there was
now convincing evidence TO sup
port recent rumors OF increasing
dissatisfaction with Hitler's author.
ity and that opposition to Nazism
apparently had been organized
under responsible leadership,
The strongest indication that
Himmler, despite the sweeping
powers conferred upon him by Hit
Ter, had not yet completely liqui-
dated the outbreak was the rupture
in neutrals' communications with
Germany.
This interruption was similar to
the break Wednesday night which
presaged yesterdays news.
Doubt Persists
In London doubt persisted that
the Germans had given anywhere
nearly a full accountant there
was considerable doubt that even
a bonafide attempt was made on
Hitler's life.
The possibility was not overlook
ed that the whole thing was elab-
orately staged to give the Himmler-
Hitler team an excuse for full
scale purge Of Junkers generals
before they could really get their
movement in motion.
Speeches by Hitler. Reichsmar-
shall Goering and Admiral Karl
Doenitz, commander OF the Ger
man navy. berating traitorous gen.
erals were the surest signs of re-
volt, even II abortive, within the
Reich.
The question was whether II
would be snowballed or crushed
by the purge. There was pos
sibility It might grow as the mil
itarists sought to save themselves
by resisting the gestapo.
Two Choices
II was felt here that Nazis had
'Nu 'hoiNtS " u 10 uuSH up tue
incident or 10 twist the facts into
propaganda and create an emotion.
al story on the home front. The
fact that the latter course was
chosen suggested a revolt OF such
dimensions that II could not be
concealed.
The Soviet-sponsored free Ger
many committee in Moscow broad
cast an appeal TO all Germans 70
overthrow Hitler and save the
fatherland at this last moment"
adding that ut may he assumed
that the open struggle within Ger
many continues In its most acute
form and that valuable key posi-
lions have already been seized
from bankrunt Na1I hosseeb
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Attempt Theft

Ypsilanti police received a report
Thursday from the Central Special
ty Co., 100 Norris St.. that an at
tempt had been made to steal a
length OF pipe. 1t had been pushed
from the inside OF the plant through
an unused. gate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Open Office

Open office
The Milan Dray Lines, agents for
the North American Van Lines.
local and long distance movers.
have opened an office in Ypsilanti
at 318 z. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, July ~, 1914
IFS PEARL STREET
Commencing at 1880 .. m. shsrT

p. m
Owing to III health and unable TO his medical practice
Dr. M. sor will sell his entire office equipment consisting
articles,
In excellent condition. walnut
walnut chair, schaffer
book sectional; floor table straight
back leather chairs ladder reading
tables, writing desk stands
storage cabinet wooden storage cabinets chairs OF
baby scales, adult scales white tables seee with
chairs stuffed chairs chIds table
chairs metal filing cabinet with
cabinets plate smoking stands, fire
drawers which ball bearing large assortment Of surgical
dressings, surgeons coats, cabinets
exceptionally fine lot Of practically The
be held stairs at the above address. TERMS
Guy F. Thompson, Auc. DR.. M. E. Soller, Prop.
4o4 Ferris st. Phone 1861
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
YpsiIanti Briefs
Reelected

Reelected
The Republican candidates op
the county ticket have reelected
Roscoe o. Bonisteel. Ann Arbor,
chairman. and Mrs. Richard Weir,
Ypsilanti, vice chairman OF the
county committee for the next two
years. The secretary. treasurer and
csmpaiSn manager will be chosen
later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
AUCTION SALE.
Saturday, July ~ at o'clock Sharp,

NJ. Prospect Street
Electric refrigerator kevnator Hot Point electric stove cleo
trio washing machine, electric rone Simplex Port
sewing machine, PhIeo cabinet radio electric
electric tosser davenport and
piece dining set walnut bedroom
Innsrsprng box springs; maple bed, chest
drawers breakfast set rugs
pillows smoking stand dinner set student
chair two fiber sewing cab
met table rack desk lamps high chair baby
play clothes rack bslbesrns rubber
ladder garden TOOLS bed bed tray
curtain sretehers adjustable dess form 324o; themos Jug
porch. glider porch chairs roadside pine table lawn
Bese fire place basket ard
stool Dutch oven Rooster frying dishes nware fruit
articles mention This furniture in
good All goods be settled for be-
being removed.
Milford Osburn, Auc. Lewis Corbeille, Prop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-21
Pick of the Air Today

7:30-Loue Ranger:
S:S0-Meet Your Navy;
9;00-Gang Busters.
9:50-Freddie Martin Band.
MBS-7: 30-Radio Newsreel;
$50 Freedom OF Opportunity;
9:30-Double or nothing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Lee
OF Glasgow
Given Medal

18th AAF IN ITALY-Corp. Will
lard N. Lee, %. of Glasgow. Mont,
has received official recognition in
orders, it was announced by 18th
AAF headquarters.
In the words of the citation which
accompanied the award of the good
conduct medal, Corporal Lees work
has demonstrated fidelity through
faithful and exact performance OF
duty, efficiency through capacity to
produce desired results" 1t also
mentions that his behavior has
been such as to deserve emulation
Corporal Lee is stationed in Italy
with a 18th AAF Liberator lombard
ment group commanded by Col.
Horace d. Aynesworth of Childress,
Texas. Serving as a refueling oper-
ator, Corporal Lee is a member OF a
group which has seen action in the
italian campaign for more than
six months and has participated in
repeated aerial assaults against
Ploesti. Vienna, Steyr, Toulon and
other strategic targets in the net
work of German industrial centerS
throughout southern Europe.
Corporal Lee was formerly en-
ployed by the Great Northern rail-
road in Glasgow, and entered the
service on Sept. 2, 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Christian Science

Life" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read IL
all Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: He that
has the Son hath life; and he that
hath not the Son of God hath not
life" Il John SID.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: And this
is life eternal, that they might
know thee the only true God. and
Jesus Christ. whom thou hast
sent" John 1873.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from Chris
tian Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy: When man
gives up his belief in death. he will
advance more rapidly towards God,
Life. and Love. Belief in sickness
and death as certainly as belief in
sin. tends to shut out the true sense
of Life and health. When will man
kind wake to this great fact in
S~cience?" (p. 400.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Frazer Man
Commended by
Bomber Chief

Master Serg. Ferdinand Decker
son of MI. and Mrs. q. j. Decker
of Frazer, has made material con-
tribution to the outstanding success
of the combat strikes of this group
stages a commentator signed by his
commanding officer at a south
Pacific airbaSe.
Sergeant Decker is a crew chief
at the bomber base where, the COM
mendation adds, You have been
subjected to personal hardships
which have been of greater magni-
tude than eve before encountered
by your organization" He is praised
for performing your duties with
out benefit of assistance while in
creased operations have multi
piled the requirements of your per-
Sonal endeavor."
It adds his complete devotion to
duty" has brought great credit to
him and the service.
Sergeant Decker, 26, enlisted in
November, 1941 and has been over
seas since october, 1912. He is a
graduate of Frazer high school and
before entering the army worked in
both Glasgow and Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

Siqueland, he said. He's an iron
man. They practically had to force
him out of New Guinea when ne
was exhausted and sick. 1t was his
second war but he kept right up
with the best of them and he was
a great help"
Many men of the old outfit, now
experienced in jungle warfare, have
been scattered in with greener
troops TO give them advice and
know how" Just as Aussies who
had been around were assigned to
us in New Guinea, and they were
great" he added.
It's a real treat to ride on a
smooth-moving American train after
the Australian variety that seems
to leap and SILVER over the tracks.
Nor is he enthusiastic about the
food down under. But the people
showed true hospitality. II doubt
If we could have done as we'll under
the same conditions" Sergeant
Hotter commented.
Even better is the Montana air
after living in tropical New Guinea
where the climate is always the
same, hot and rainy.
Although he had some narrow
escapes in Jap bombing raids,
Sergeant Hotter came through I'M
hurt, but did contract malaria. He
has some Jap bomb fragments
among his souvenirs, a number of
which are on exhibit in The Courier
window.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Home After ; Years; Glasgow
Vet Says It's a Grand Feeling

What's it like to be back home
after almost three years in strange
and sometimes hostile, lands?
Ask Technician 4 Casper Hotter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hotter of
Glasgow, who last saw Glasgow in
August. l941, and is back from
Australia, New Guinea and way
points in the southwest Pacific.
Well, it's hard to realize. But the
air is good, the food is good, the
climate is good, the trains are diff
ferent. It's a feeling hard to put in
words. And there's a lost sensation,
too. Three years out of life, three
years of a very different life, three
years of change at home that has
seemed gradual to us. 1t will take
time to get back in gear. This is a
problem that will have to be worked
out by hundreds of other Mon
tananS.
On Rotational Leave
Sergeant Hotter is a member of
the largest contingent of 4lst
division troops that has yet been
returned to this country on rota-
tional leave. There are few units
that have been SO long away, few
that have fought under such hard
ships-in the worst climate in the
world and, by the word of others,
against the worst enemy in the
world-the Jap.
Sergeant Hotter wears a pre-
sidential citation badge and the
combat infantry medal for exem-
plary service in action. He worked
in a Glasgow garage in civilian life
and that carried right over to New
Guinea, where he had charge of
maintenance of motor vehicles.
I'VE didn't have much" he said.
referring to the New Guinea action.
We went in by plane and all We
could carry was four jeepS. That's
all we had until we were able to
some stuff from the Japs.
If it hadn't been for American in
genuity, we'd have been out of luck.
But 1 guess we did all right-we
we're given 80 days to accomplish
that mission and we did it in 23."
Sees Glasgow Men
Questioned about Glasgow men,
Sergeant Hotter reported seeing
Serg. Haakon Hopstad not long be-
lore he left. Hopstad, who was
wounded in the Buna-Gona area,
S now recovered and is operating a
;rane in Australia. He also saw
Capt. j. l.. Hoffman, son of Mr..
md Mrs. j. F. Hoffman and one of
TX Valley county men who were
Iwarded the Silver Star. He is now
Icting as a liaison officer.
OF Chaplain (major) Harold
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

The National Hereford show for
1914 will again be held in connec-
ton with the North Montana fair
at Great Falls. Aug. z to II.
A premium list of $4,000 will be
paid exhibitors in this department
alone. Competition will be open to
the world and entries will come
from all the leading show herds of
America. All animals will be in place
by 6 Sunday, Aug g., and judging of
Herefords will start Tuesday at $3.50.
Eligible for this event, are Here
ford cattle exhibited in open COM
petition. recorded in the American
Hereford Association and exhibited
in the name of the party in whose
name they stand on the American
Hereford Association records at the
date of the show.
This is the sixth time in the past
seven showings of the fair, that
this outstanding Hereford show has
been a part of the North Montana
State fair. And Great Falls holds
the record for having attracted this
event more times than any other
exhibition in the country.
Other livestock competitions
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
President Twice
Cites ChOuinard.
B-26 Bomb Group

AT A 18TH AAF BASE.-Techni-
cal Serg. Warren j. Chouinard, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chouinard Of
3O3 Third avenue south, Glasgow,
Mont, has served overseas 81 months
as a crew chief with a bomb group
of B-26 Marauders which President
Roosevelt twice cited for "outstand-
ing performance of duty in action"
He is entitled to wear the blue,
gold-framed Distinguished Unit rib
bon - the only army award worn
above the righthand blouse pocket.
Oldest medium bomb group in the
Mediterranean, the Maurauders were
cited for exceptional bombing ac-
curacy on two occasions, the at
tack of March 3 on the Ostiense rail
yards in Rome and the March IL
bombing of the main Florence rail
yards. In each case the bomb pat
tern was so concentrated as to pre-
vent damage to cultural objects
near the targets.
The citations noted that the &C
curacy of the Rome raid was
achieved despite heavy anti-aircraft
fire and that the Florence bombing
involved flying "a hazardous over
water route under adverse weather
conditions"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Woman Hagenah!
Returns from II
Months Overseas

After 81 months service in the
south Pacific, Yeoman First Glass
Verne Hagenah of Fort Peck ar
rived in Glasgow Friday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hagenah. who
had left Fort Peck to meet him at
a west coast port on June 10.
Yeoman Hagenah, who had pre-
vious service in the navy, enlisted
in March, 1912. The next month he
was bound for an advanced base
in the Pacific. where he remained
until his return.
There's nothing like the well
come we got here in Montana.
There's just nothing like it any
where I've BEEN" he declared.
Yoeman Hagenah was employed
at Fort Peck from 1885 until he
reentered the navy. After a 30-day
leave, he is to go to San Diego,
Calf, for duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Farming for
War Veterans
On Program

Observation-Disclosures arrange.
ments for setting up county ad.
vlsory committees which will bt
available TO assist returning wal
veterans in becoming established il
farming, are being made by the
Montana extension service and 9
series of district conferences will be
held at which county extension
agents will receive instruction in
various phases of the program. j
c.. Taylor, director of extension
said.
Because many war veterans will
be interested in farming. the wal
food administration has asked the
extension service to take the lead
in organizing county committees to
which veterans can turn for infor-
nation regarding types of farming
suitable to different areas in the
country, amount of capital required,
sound operating practices, safe mar
gins OF indebtedness, and other
factors that influence successful
farm operations, Taylor said.
Returning veterans who are in
terested in farming will first con-
suit with the unemployment COM
mitteeman of the county ~selective
service board who will refer them to
the county extension agent as liason
representative of the county agri-
cultural advisory committee for
veterans. he explained.
R. B. Tootell, head of the agri-
cultural economics department at
Montana State college and a former
official of the Federal Land bank
at Spokane. will conduct the dis
trict sessions for county agents as
sisted by specialists of the extern
sion service.
The schedule of district meetings
includes Havre, July 10, for eastern
Montana counties. Agents will tour
the northern Montana agricultural
experiment station the following
iay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
MORE WORK CLOTHING

More civilian work clothing for
men and boys is indicated by a war
production board order requiring
manufacturers of work clothing to
produce during each quarter be-
ginning July l at least 80 percent
of the number of garments manu-
featured during the third quarter of
1912. Items to be produced are bib
overalls, dungarees, work shirts,
one-piece work suits, pants, over
all jackets and blanket-lined coats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
No Passport or
Crossing Card
For Canadians

SCOBEY-Canadian Citizens and
British subjects domiciled in Canada
r now permitted to cross the
border into the United States for
a period of 81 days or less with
out passports or border crossing
cards, it was announced Monday.
They are also allowed to spend $3.50
per year in American money in the
United States.
Quite a few Canadians have been
seen in Scobey since the restric-
tons were lifted Monday, and as
lady remarked, 1T seems quite
like old times again to see so many
of our Canadian friends.
Since July, 1910 the regulations
have been very strict and traffic
passing across the border has been
kept at a minimum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Glasgow Aviation.
Cadet Is Sent to
Advanced School

GARDNER FIELD, Calif.-Avia-
ton Cadet Kenneth j. Bruce. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bruce of
Glasgow, has completed his basic
flying training at this army air
forces pilot school. He has been sent
to an advanced flying school to
finish his pilot training. Upon sue
cessful conclusion of this course, he
will receive a commission as flight
officer or second lieutenant. He was
accepted as a cadet Dec. IL, 1912,
and was an aircraft inspector be-
fore enlistment. He is a Glasgow
high school graduate.
Electric irons should be available
around September, the war produc-
ton board says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
KEROSENE GONE TO WAR

Kerosene use on the home front
must be reduced wherever possible
this year, the petroleum admins
tration for war warns, because of
the tremendous and increasing con-
sumption of kerosene in vital war
fuels. Diesel engines use a fuel a
portion of which has been diverted
from the manufacture of kerosene.
Diesel fuel oil, made of approx
mately one-third kerosene fractions,
powers bulldozers, Diesel trucks, cat
erpillar tractors. construction mach
inery, dock and yard locomotives,
every American submarine and
nearly 1000 invasion barges.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Opheim Private
Member Of Famed
Infantry Group
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Private Richard Tel
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Telford of Opheim, is now serving
with the famed 89th infantry divi-
sion at Camp Butner, N. C..
In World War 1 it took part in
the st. Mihiel and Mouse Argonne
offensives and in advances against
the enemy has an official total of
six percent of all advances made
by American forces. 1t was sur
passed by four divisions all of which
had been in the field longer.
It is also credited with more than
eight percent of all prisoners taken
by American forces. 1t was e
~activated at Camp Carson, Colo, in
1912 and last year took part in
maneuvers in Louisiana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
H00kland Enters
Final Stage Of
Pilot Training

LUBBOCK ARMY AIR FIELD,
TEXAS Arriving here with Glass
44-H, Corp. Sherman c. Hookland,
son of MY and MIS-. sam Hookland
of Glasgow, Mont. began the final
period of pilot training at this ad-
vanced tWo-engine school of the
army air forces training command.
After a few more weeks of inten-
tive training on the ground and in
the air he will receive the coveted
silver wings of a bomber pilot and
become a flying officer in the army
air forces. Corporal Hookland was
formerly a rancher at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Ration Reminders

MEATS g. FATS - Red stamps A8
through Z8 good indefinitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue stamps
AS through rs and AS good in
definitely.
SUGAR - Sugar stamps 80. 81 and
80 each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40 good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February next year.
GASOLINE-A-12 coupons are good
through Sept. 81.
SHOES = Airplane stamps l and 2
good indefinitely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
CORYELL IS ADVANCED

Dale Coryell, formerly of Square
Deal, has received a navy promotion
to motor machinist mate third class,
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coryell, are now in defense work at
Renton, Wash. Coryell is serving in
the south Pacific and wrote his par
ents he misses Montana's climate.
He also expressed regards for all
friends here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

Despite the fact that nature pro-
vides approximately LOG males to
each 100 females the U. S. will
soon be predominantly a female
nation. Reasons: The l~engthening
of the life-span of women and
greater vulnerability of men to the
hazards of life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

drawing marked attention from
breeders throughout the United
States and Canada are those for
Shorthorns,. Aberdeen Angus, fat
cattle and dairy cattle. In the dairy
division extensive prize lists are
posted for Holsteins, Guernseys,
Jerseys, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss.
Official 1914 entry blanks are now
available and the rate at which they
are being returned to the fair office,
indicates a record number of ex-
hibits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Wild Rose Club
Donates $40 to
Local Red Cross

Receipt of $40 from the Wild Rose
Woman's club of northern Valley
county through Mrs. E. L. Jennings
was announced this week by the
Valley county Red Cross chapter, at
each meeting of the club. each MEM
Der contributes ten cents for the
Red Cross and it is these contribu-
tions that have been given to the
county chapter. Officers acknow-
lodged the gift with their thanks.
Stirrup pumps designed by the
office of civilian defense for fire
fighting can be used, after slight
adjustments, for spraying victory
gardens. and they are being turned
over to commercial companies for
sale at retail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19
TRADE scHooLs-MALE
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
APPIIANrE sEKNICE

ALI. WHITE wRISGER ROLLS
For al Washinr Machines
DATMT HHnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

MacINNEs-Aug. IS. suddenly. Mall
colin OF 1928 Nottingham. beloved
husband OF Adeline Benson Machines.
dear father OF Ann Elizabeth and
Daniel William, son OF Mrs Eu-
phemia Machines. brother ~ Martin.
Mae. Gordon. Ray. Leonard and
Katherine Machines. Funeral service
Saturday, z p. m. at A. n. Peters
Funeral Home. l2057 Grstiot avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-19

-t6Os Grand River. Near iith
pen Thurs Fri. Sat kves.
lance guarantees any MAKE
vHhsr. radio or vacuum, Is years
fast. efficient service. OIL 1854. FE
1850