davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Two Valley Men
Earn Army Good
Conduct Awards

From Eighth army air forces
fighter stations in England, word
came this week that two Valley
county soldiers had been awarded
the army Good Conduct medal,
during which both their character
and manner of performance of duty
have been excellent"
They are Corp. Donovan j. Hub
bard of Glasgow, serving with a
Mustang fighter group as an air
plane mechanic, and Staff Serg.
Chester G. Fossum of Opheim, with
a Mustang fighter group as a crew
chief.
Corporal Hubbard is the son of
Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Glasgow.
Sergeant Fossum is married and his
wife, Mrs. Anna Fossum, lives in
Billings.
U BONDS NOW
Today, the production of 100
octane aviation gasoline is more
than 10 times the output just after
Pearl Harbor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
Richland Soldier
Is "Old Timer" in
Overseas Position

HEADQUARTERS. EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS -
Corp. Howard C. Norberg of Rich
land, Mont, is a member of a rug
ged engineer service regiment which
has spent two British winters in
tents. ironically enough, while
building comfortable quarters for
other army units. 1t observed its
second activation anniversary lately.
the first time in more than 10
months the entire outfit had been
together.
Since coming to England in mid
1912 the regiment has figured in
construction of depots, camps, roads.
plane runways and hospital facilities
or more than 35 projects. Various
units of the regiment, ranging from
entire battalions to small squads
have been scattered across a large
section of England.
The commanding officer of the
regiment, has received in recent
months letters of commentator
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

from Maj. Gen. Cecil r. Moore.
chief engineer. European theater of
operations. Brigadier Gen. John A.
Sanford. chief of staff, Eighth air
forces. and the commanding of
ficer of a base section.
The units superior leadership.
~unstinting efforts and long hours
of work which enabled many high
priority jobs to be completed ahead
of schedule" were mentioned.
Following an afternoon Of athletic
contests and games, the regiment
held a formal retreat parade and
review. Guest of honor was the
mayor of a large Midlands city.
Communications were read to the
men. After the review men and
their English guests held a party
and a regimental birthday cake was
cut.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
IDENTIFY VETERANS

To facilitate prompt reply and to
simplify Identification, all mail ad-
dressed to the veterans administra-
ton or matters concerning veterans
should give the full name of the
veteran, the date of his birth, his
serial number, rank and organiza-
ton and the &C" and IN" numbers
on any checks or letters received
from the veterans administration.
The master index of this agency
contains more than 10 million
names. Among these are over 200
600 Smiths, of which at least $4,000
have the given name of John.
BUY BONDS now
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

Passenger automobiles in the
United States are being scrapped
or stored at the rate of $500, 900
per year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
FAMILIES WANT TO BUILD

In a recent nationwide survey of
consumer requirements. a large
number of the families interviewed
said they intend to use their savings
for buying or building a house be-
fore buying durable goods, the war
production board announces. Among
durable goods covered in the survey,
washing machines m now in great
est demand, with electric irons and
mechanical refrigerators next in
order.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08

guests, Mrs. Nick Becker and Jack
curtis, visited at the hot plunge Fri
day.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
N. Hatton home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson, Paul Kent and
Arnold Schuler.
RMX nnNnc NnWI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
BUILDING DAMS

THOENY-P. r. Robrer and sons
were Monday callers. They came
from Glasgow with the North Valley
Grazing association caterpillar out
fit to build reservoirs for Mann
Simmons, Lew Ackland, A Allie and
M. Brown.
RuY RONDS NOW
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-08
BUY BONDS NOW
GAS 43 PERCENT OF al

Passenger a drivers now re-
ceive only 43 percent as much gaso-
line as they used in l941, the pet
roleum administration for war says.
While Americans have reduced pas
senger a mileage from the peace
time level by about 81 percent, the
English have reduced theirs by 88
percent.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
By WILLIAM L. WHITE,

North American newspaper Alnance.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Having re-
Gently returned from a six-week
trip to the Soviet Union which in
cluded the Finnish front as we'll as
the American airbases and extended
from Moscow and Leningrad to Cen
trail Siberia and Turkestan, I may
be able to throw a little light on
the reasons behind the currently
rapid advance of the Red Army.
I find here in America a lingering
suspicion of Soviet motives, just as !
found in Russia lingering mistrust
Of the Anglo-Saxon powers. A few
Americans find it odd that, even
though Soviet armies are only a
few kilometers from German soil
the Russians do not seize the oppor-
tunity to bomb, from this close
range. Berlin and other cities of
Eastern Germany.
can assure these doubters that
no sinister reason lies behind all
this: The Red air force doesn't
bomb Germany largely because it
can't. The Russian air force is al
most entirely a defensive one, ade-
quately supplied with recent models
Of fighter planes, such as the Yak
and light all-purpose bombers de-
signed for close cooperation with
infantry commanders in the field
such as the tank-busting and pill
box-Smashing Stormovik.
But a real offensive air force
such as the English and Americans
have. designed and built to smash
through German defenSes and evis-
Evening star., 1944-07-19

cerate German industry buried hum
dreds of miles within the Reich, is
a technical wonder undreamed of
in Soviet military philosophy.
Vast Supply Of Infantry.
Russian strength in this war is
largely what it was under the czars-
namely, an inexhaustible supply of
infantry. To this the Soviets have
added vastly improved morale, plus
great quantities of hard-hitting
artillery. Soviet bombers are de-
signed to cooperate closely with this
infantry in the field, always flying
at low altitude and seldom ranging
far behind the enemy lines, and
Soviet fighters are built only to pro-
tect these bombers.
After more than q quarter of a
century of Soviet rule Russia is still
basically an agricultural nation
sketchily mechanical, in comparison
with Germany, England or America
This industrial backwardness is re-
f1ected in her weapons of war. 1t
was superiority in quality of war
weapons which enabled Germany, a
nation with less than half the popu-
lation of the Soviet Union, to plunge
her armies deep into the heart of
Russia. And the tide began to turn
only after the German air force had
suffered disastrous losses in Africa
Evening star., 1944-07-19

land after the Anglo American air
raids on German factories began to
pulverize the sources of these tech
nically superior weapons.
In recent months the Germans
have had to divert their dwindling
supply Of superior war weapons
from the Russian front to meet
the vast supply Of equally we'll
designed war weapons with which
the Anglo-Saxon powers confronted
them first in Africa and Italy and
now also in Normandy.
To compensate for this the Ger
mans have been giving ground in
the east-so far other peoples
ground, not their own-although 1t
may presently come to that. But
their retreat on the eastern front
has been for the most part fairly
orderly withdrawal and only in oc-
casional spots mas it been rout, un-
der unexpected pressure of Russia s
vast superiority in numbers OF men
and artillery.
u. S. Trucks Keep Reds Mobile.
Red Army front commanders So
berly report that the German tech
nique has been to tight hard at
natural strong points, such as rivers
and fortified cities, and then to
withdraw rapidly so or 100 miles to
the next strong point-so rapidly
that without the vast numbers of
Evening star., 1944-07-19

stout, fast American trucks with
which American factories have sup
piled the Red Army 1t would have
failed to keep up with the enemy
retreat. It Is these American trucks
which have given the Red Army the
mobility which 1t lacked In the
opening years Of the war, when vast
quantities Of Russian supplies fell
into German hands because they
could not be withdrawn in time.
In general. the German high COM
mand, in conformity with orthodox
strategy which experts have been
predicting for more than a year,
seems to be meeting the Anglo
American invasion by shortening
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Germany's eastern line, which they
probably will attempt to stabilize
somewhere around the Bug River
in Central Poland, and probably
surrendering all or part of East
Prussia. which is a relatively
sparsely poplated agricultural re-
gion Of small military Importance,
in spite of its high morale value.
But whether even this shortened
line can be held through the winter
Is doubtful. The Anglo-American
bombing Of Nazi factories has shorn
the German soldier of his former
superiority in weapons, so that soon
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Reds Found Lacking Bombers
Bio Enouqh to Hit Nozi Cities

(WiLlidm L. White, ,Dell-kno,un
iDdr correspondent and author
and SON OF the late William Allen
White, noted editor, recently re-
turned from a Sir-,Deek trip to
Russia, on 1Dhich he accompanied
Eric Johnston, president. of the
United States Chamber OF Com
nerce. In the tollo,Ding story he
describes Soviet military tactics
and gipes reasons for the rapid
strides being taken by the Red
urmies.j
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Cofilns." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack: Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

he will be only q German with q
rifle. facing two Russians with two
rifles.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

 APPEALING FOR AIDES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mili- tary and civilian hospital vitally need at least 5,400 more volun- teer dietitian's aides to help main- tain meal service for patients during the wartime shortage of help, Basil O'Connor, chairman of the American Red Cross, has been informed.
 Four hundred and fifteen hos pitals over the country already are using the services of 4,682 aides trained by Red Cross since it established the Volunteer Diet titian's Aide Corps in April, 1943, Chairman O'Connor stated.
 Dietitian's aides prepare food in hospital kitchens, set up trays, and check equipment, under su- pervision by graduate dietitians.
 Housewives make valuable re- cruits, according to Mrs. Graham Dougherty, assistant national di-
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
LOOKING AHEAD
MY DOCTOR
" GEORGE $. BENSON
RrSsfaeSfSXaiufng college
 ' SearcE ArxAHsas

kNA ASSA va
 Last spring woman of cul- ture left her home in one of Americas principal cities to spend six months in Arkansas. Soon after her arrival she came down with common ailment and needed surgeon. Her new neighbors almost failed to con- vince her that the village doc tor was safe to consult. She ask ed: elf he's so wonderful what's he doing here? A good doctor can make a lot of money in a city"
 She was right on one point. This doctor could make a ot of money in a city. He has not fared poorly where he is, but he never will be rich. He is not so much interested in money, however, as in a certain kind of success that's not measurable in dollars. He has a priceless estate of human lives. He can't leave his house without meeting people who owe their very existence to his skill.
 "A RICH ESTATE
 This country doctor has the un feigned love of his neighbors. His work has their unqualified ap- proval, but that's only part of the story. He likes them too. No body suffers for medical atention where he lives. ''He gets paid for it" do you say? Yes, he collects from about half of his patients. But the humblest sharecropper can have the best doctor he ever heard of, and never see a bill.
 Writing this, I have particu- lar physician, Ill mind, but I'm satisfied you are thinking about another doctor as you read it. There is one in just about every country town; two or three in big places. America still has plenty of neighborhoods where men grow up and live to a ripe
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1914.

rector of Red Cross Volunteer Special Services in charge of the Volunteer Dietitian's Aide Corps. Volunteers apply at their local Red Cross chapter.
 The American Dietetic Associa- tion is cooperating with Red Cross in this war emergency project.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29
SKIPPER COMPELLED TO WASH OWN CLOTHES

Captain Alexander V. Fraser, first Commandant of the United States Coast Guard, was compel led to wash his own clothes on the cutter Lawrence because he could not afford to pay prevail ing prices in San Francisco dur ing the Gold Rush.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

old age at one address. These are the spots where a doctor is a real person, not just a service.
 THE CASE HISTORY
 Knowing the people of his neighborhood is worth a great deal to a physicians success. Even a specialist who treats strangers almost exclusively, will agree that a patients history is more helpful to the doctor than an ex- animation. That's why don't want to swap doctors with you, and I hope you feel the same way. Together, We can save this country from the political curse of socialized medicine.
 A firm protest from the forks of the creek, mountain coves and farming towns can keep the Wag- her National Health Bill, now de- composing in pigeon-hole of a Senate subcommittee, from ever coming to life. It was introduced with small hope of passage it's chief purpose perhaps was to raise the issue and start people talking about medical service as to be standardized and rationed.
 TO LOSE
 My doctor is a busy man. He works more nearly 16 hours day than eight. A standardized work ing week of, say, 40 hours for him would make two new doctors in our neighborhood necessary. Of course both new men would have to study the community's health record, have to be as well Schooled as the older doctor and have to receive suitable salaries. It would be bad deal three ways:
 D Some of my doctors pat tents would have to accept treat ment from man with all to learn about them. @ Since three men cost more to maintain than one, all of us would spend more mon ey for medical aid. (3) My good doctor wouldn't be busy. The work he loves 0his estate of lives) would be taken away from him. figure his agile mind would urn to something else, and that 1e'd quit being doctor at all.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

The Rocky mountains were once called the Stone mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-29

Subscribe 10 The Nugget.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Mrs. Paul F. Skeen arrived this
week from Mobile, Ala. to spend
a few days with friends here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
OUR BOTTLE NECK

We have received number Of
complaints about the Herald be-
ing late reaching its many read
ers, and would explain a bit so
that the subscribers will not
judge us too harshly.
The Herald is minly a one-man
affair, with the owner being also
editor, printer, machinist and all
other things connected with the
publishing of a paper and a job
printing plant except the light
help of few green hand boys.
Under these circumstances it is
not strange that the paper gen
orally is late. However, our wor-
ries should not be your bad luck
and we wish it were otherwise.
The main bottle neck in get
ting your paper to you is Uncle
Sans mail, the local post office
being short of mail bags or help,
cannot seem to shove it out after
it is taken to the office. The is
sue of Dec. Is was put into the
local post office on Saturday
morning and was evidently dis
patched on Thursday of the fol-
lowing week, as it reached Route
one and a number Of county post
offices on that day.
According to an old custom, we
did not issue a paper during
Christmas week, but forgot to an
nounce the fact
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Pfc. Robert Smith. who is
spending a short leave with his
wife here, will return to his sta
ton Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stanley
have moved to the Lee Stanley
property recently vacated by
Rev. w. M. Page and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
HAZEL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Newberry
spent last weekend with G. j.
Phillips here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kiser
were the dinner guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Guy Sutherland,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin
have had the misfortune to lose
their dear little girl, who had
double pneumonia. Burial was in
the family cemetery at Hazel. AL
SO the small son of Allen Martin
has been very low but is improv
ing
Geneva Phillips spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Mar
gle Bailey.
John and Bert Sutherland were
business visitors in Clintwood on
Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Sutherland and ba-
by visited Mr.. Sutherland's par
entS over the weekend.
Mrs. C. J. Phillips has return
ed home after spending a few
days with her daughter at Tar
pom.
Mink Phillips is on the sick
list this week.
Daniel Martin visited his son,
Allen, last week.
Most everyone here has had
the flu.
Mrs. Mamie Newberry and
daughter have gone to West Vir-
ginia to spend a week with Mrs.
Newberry's husband.
Miss Edith Sutherland has re-
turned home after a three weeks
stay at Dante.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court Of the
County of Dickinson. on the
3rd day of January. 1914
Bonnie Carter, Complainant
against
Annie Carter, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant divorce Avinculo
Matrimonii on the grounds of
adultery and desertion. And affi-
davit having been made and filed
that the defendant, Annie Garter,
is not resident of the State Of Vir
ginia,\ it is ordered that she do APP
pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald, and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the second January
rules, 1914
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk
BY Lee Stanley, D. c.
A. NJ. Phipps, pa. (1-2-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR BEER AND WINE
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that l..
T. Fleming and son, W. W. Elem
ing, intend to apply to the Vir-
GINA ABC Board for license to
sell wine and beer, for on and
off premises consumption at
their place of business, The Busy
Bee Restaurant, on Mcclure Ave.
Clintwood, Va.
This Dec. 81, 1943.
(signed) L. T. Fleming & Son.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER

The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out. Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1913.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
nnonia.

Miss Jacque Poore has return
ed to Waco, Texas where she is
attending school, after spending
the holidays with h er parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Poore.
Miss Sara Kate Chase, of Coe-
burn, was the Saturday after
noon guest of Mrs. w. NJ McFall.
Miss Lois French returned to
Fredericksburg. where she is at
tending school after spending the
holidays at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Chase have
returned after spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. T.
Sutherland and family of Bed
ford.
Howard Clark, of Bluefield,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Pfc. James w. Carico, of Fort
Storey, spent last weekend with
his wife here:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

LOST-One ladies white glove
somewhere in ClintWood. Finder
return to Miss Thelma Lloyd,
and receive reward.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Sutherland have returned to Suf-
folk. where they are teaching, af
ter spending the holidays at their
home here.
Little Kitty Reeves Skeen has
a cold and is confined to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Nolan
We're Sunday afternoon guests of
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Walters.
Mrs. John M. Skeen was visit
ing in Wise last week.
Pfc. Robert Smith. who is
spending a short leave with his
wife here, will return to his sta
ton Tuesday
Mrs. Mason Kahler and son,
Jimmy are visiting friends and
relatives in Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
Mrs. Ross Shell is confined to
her home with a cold this week.
Ladies meeting at the Red Cross
sewing room this week were:
Mrs. D. c.. Kelly, Mrs. Cicero
Dobbs, Mrs. Lee Stanley, Mrs. A.
L. Reece, Mrs Myrtle Hylton,
Mrs. Sam Wright and others.
Mrs. Paul F. Skeen arrived this
week from Mobile, Ala. to spend
few days with friends here.
Emert Dobbs, of the navy. is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Dobbs, here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Stanley
have moved to the Lee Stanley
property recently vacated by
Rev. w. M. Page and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stanley
have moved to their new home,
the former Everett Stanley prop
erty.
1t. and Mrs. Ben Sutherland
are visiting Mr.. Sutherland's par
ents here this week.
Uncle Bob Wright is reported
very. i'll at his home with pneu-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

LOST-War Ration Book No. 4.
Finder please return to Noah
H. Stanley, Clintwood Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE

Misses Katherine and Louise
Sutherland have returned to Suf-
folk, where they are teaching, af
ter spending the holidays at their
home here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Little Kitty Reeves Skeen has
a cold and is confined to her
home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Mrs. John M. Skeen was visit
ing in Wise last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Emert Dobbs, of the navy. is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Dobbs, here this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Nolan
We're. Sunday afternoon guests of
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Walters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Motorists Receiving
43% Less Gasoline

WASHINGTON, May II CUP)
The average American motorist
today receives only 43 per cent as
much gasoline as he used in 1871,
and. according TO present plans.
his supply for the next two years
will remain at approximately the
same level, according TO Deputy
Petroleum Administrator Ralph
X. Davies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Won Wieeand Says: -.
Wallace / axes Message
To Chang Pledging Aid
China, After 8 Years Of War;
Fears Military Collapse
Won Wieeand Says:
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND

"Generalissimo we are coming. Hang on,
hold tight"
In effect that is the message that Vice President
Henry Wallace has taken to Chungking to Chang
Kai-shek and to Free China. There is emphasis on
the coming"
China like Philippines has waited two years
and six months in hopes built promises.
In July China enters the eighth year of with the
Japanese invader Since April 1912 it has been blockaded