davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
The NEWI AN
FOR SALE

~~ k~~
2k-in. fire hose, 80 to 40 #. lengths
at I5c #. Rubber hose, q, l, 2, 3 and
4 in, also some 6 in. hose, priced very
reasonable. Buy a mess kit; good for
picnics and outdoor use; aluminium,
opens like skillet, 25c; 3-qt alumni
UNI water pitchers or jugs, just the
thing, can't break, each Csc and 39c.
l4xl4 timbers, 12-14ft., sound at $50
M BID. TT. Good sound ties. timbers,
6x8, 7x8, 8 #. long, lots of 100, roc
ca; less quantity, 75c ca. Ask to see
other timberS, a good assortment TO
pick from. Telephone poles, 20 and
% it., nice and sound, SITS, 81, So ca.
Bin plank platform 22x24, stringers
6x8 and 6X6; about 1000 or more
board feet in this platform; easy to
take apart or use as is, $50. Small
dump box, hand operated; made out
of 4 in plate, ski TT. 12-in high;
braced with Ain. channel iron; if you
have no need for box, good working
material in plate, angle, small L
beams and channel iron, all for $40.
1926 Chevrolet engine, $40. 1885
Chevrolet transmission, in good con-
dition, S25. Tank pump, like new, q
inch, $3.50. Tank pump, $40. Ford
son tractor, with magnetic attached
for easy starting, also belt pulley to
use engine for farm chores, Sl35.
Steam boiler, 500. Steel cable, q, Is,
l and 1h in, in lengths from so to
300 it., 10c TT. I-beams, angle, flat,
strap and plate iron and steel, 2hci
Id. Heavy bolts SC ID. Shafting steel
from l in, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in, 2hc lb.
Ice box, for outside use, holds 1900
lbs meat, price $40. Hand cars, suit
able for mine work; will hold or carry
5 tons, ca. S25. Heavy timbers l0xl0
IL #. long, $3.50 ca. Standard make
gasoline range, 4 burners, oven, SIS.
Large size gasoline camp stove, no
base, $3.50. Natural gas range, three
burners, oven, cabin size, SIS. gin.
pipe SC it., lin, &c, 2-in., 15c
Sin, Csc, Ain. as is, 40c, Gin.
as is, SOC, Gin. as is, 75c. Also some
size pipe, 10, II, %, 28-in, at
prices. Tile Ain soil pipe zoe
t. 7x7 chimney tile soc foot. lain.
concrete culvertS in 4-foot lengths,
With bell ends, S1.95 foot. Brass
,alves, Is and u in, SOC; y and l
n, csc; IL and IL in. S1.45; 2 in.
;2.45, 3 in. $3.50, 4 in. $3.50 and $40;
in. $3.50 to SIS. Flanges for
4, 6, 8, 10 and u in. Elbows
or irrigation pipe, large sizes, 6, 8,
o, IL inch. Foot valves in 6, 8 inch.
III kinds of small and large pipe
fittings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
IFS still Big MONEY in our business!

THE ordinary copper penny has lost a lot OF its
purchasing power these days - and even some OF Its
copper. But it still buys as much electricity as ever.
For example, right now in your home a penny
will toast about twenty slices of bread or brew ten
cups of coffee or clean five big rugs or run your
refrigerator for several hours.
Rather startling what a penny will do when you
think of it that way, isn't it?
Actually, the price of electricity came down SO
steadily before the war and it has stayed down so
successfully since that today the average family
gets about twice as much electricity for the same
money it paid fifteen years ago.
All this didn't just happen, of course. It's due
largely to the hard work, efficiency and experience
of your friends and n~eighbors who man and manage
this company. That's why a penny, spent for cleo
tricity, buys so much.
CAUTION: Even though electricity is cheap
even thou6h if isn't rationed-PLEAS DON'T WASTE
1T. Coal, oil, manpower, transportation go INTO the
making of electricity and these are critical war
resources.
. Hear Report 70 The Nation" outstanding news Prosrom OF the week every
Tuesday evening. $3.50. EVIL. Columbia sroodea"hns Sy'fsm'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Notice is herewith given that the
following described real property in
Valley County. Montana. is 10 he sold
at private sale on or after June >. 1914 :
Lots (. =. :. .. 10 and II Of Section
~. Township 33 North. Range 30,
+. VI. NJ.
All offers or bids on the above de-
scribed land will be received at the
office Of John Marriott Kline In the
First National Bank Building at Glas-
Cow, Montana, and must be in writing.
J. \. DOWNING.
pub. May IS. -. Jun. H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

DEBTS COLLECTEDLTurn money
due you into cash. Notes, judg-
ments, accounts. No charge if we
fail. Anywhere. 35 years in business.
References. Write r. c. Valentine
Co., Marshalltown, Iowa. 21-tfc.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
RAIN DOES

VANDALIA-The rains the past
week have done wonders for crops
and gardens. They seem to jump in
their rapid growth. The condition
of the range is much better also.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Basketball is popular in many
Southwest Pacific outposts. Some OF
them have well Lighted outdoor
courts where night games are held
often interrupted by afraid warn
ingS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
REFRIGERATION

NECESSARY IN WAR OR PEACE
Instruction, Male. Shortage of men
for installation and repair work. The
need for trained men to overhaul
and install refrigeration and air con-
ditioning equipment is urgent. If you
are mechanically inclined and have
a fair education, look into this big
pay trade. Learn how you can get
this training in spare time or eve
nings. No interference with present
job. For full information write at
once, giving name, address, etc.
Utilities Inst, co Courier. 20-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
WANTED TO BUY

Good saddle with 14-in. can
tie. Must be in good condi-
ton. Inquire at the Courier
office. 20
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

ATTENTION CHICK BUYERS
We plan to close our hatchery
for this season about June 5th.
Buy your day = old or started
chicks now. We also have some
nice large pullets for sale. Val
ley Chickeries, Harlem, Mont.
21-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

FOR SALE One 1928 Chevrolet
coupe with oversize tires, sealbeam
headlights, new radiator and bat
terry. Jim Turnland, Wheeler, Mon
tana. 21-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Hinsdale at my eX-
pense for dates. John c. McColly.
1-52tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
by expert. Bring machine heads
only to repair shop at Keagy Apart
ments, Glasgow. 18-5tp
WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE
Place suitable for one-man ranch.
Write r. N. Hendrickson, 1l04-A,
Gibbons Ave, Bagley Downs, Van
Wash. 19-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Maintenance Project No. 69-5-4399
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the work hereinafter de
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

John Barrett Garbage CO.-Author-
lied garbage collectors. Phone
273. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Buildings Moved We are equipped
to handle large houses, barns. Es-
Inmates given. Truck and equipment
with experienced man to do job work
by the hour. Mark Kotkin, New Deal,
Mont. 19-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
SALESMAN WANTED
MECHANICS

Highest wages, comfortable condi-
lions, steady employment. Phone.
write or wire Butte Motors, Butte,
Mont. Phi. 2-2325. 21-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
. -.


of helpless americans iciH be an
sroered bypengeance Orer8, 100000
tons of paper ,oiH help TO speed thar
day. Sare your ioaste paper. turn
in a bundle a ioeek!
U. S. Victory Waste Paper C5H'pofes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

FOR SALE-Dining set, vanity, end
tables. dresser, pressure cooker,
cream separator, churn, fruit jars,
horsehide robe, miscellaneous house
hold goods. 702 Fourth Ave. S. 2l-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

FOR QUICK SALE-Furniture. Pre-
wal Kroehler ov~erstuffed daven-
port and chair, high chair, pre-war
baby buggy. ice box so 10. size, 4
steel chairs, floor lamp, 3-way END
table and miscellaneous small items.
2O5 First Ave. N. Phi 453-W. 21-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

FOR SALE - John Deere tractor,
model D, completely overhauled,
ready for work. International Oft.
duckfoot. Walter Quiring, Nashua.
21-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Copt JONES Goodwin Of Baltimore
ond q wounded Portison ore houied IN
hoy covered wogon from field hosP'tol
TO Postison hideout IN Siovenio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

soldier was upped to $1,000.
The American Civil War
saw the ante raised 10
5000 per fighting man.
The expense of killing
more than quadrupled be-
tween the time of the North
South scrap and World War
I. The experts, who com
puted the overhead of the
first World War, figure that
the United States spent
$22,220 for every Hun that
was shot.
In the 20-odd years since
the last conflict. the fig
ure has more than doubled.
We now ring up $4,000 on
the cash register every time
we bump a Nazi off. The
Germans spend about the
same amount every time
they shoot a Russian, a
Briton, or a Yank.
Since the beginning of the
war in 1899, it has been
roughly estimated that TO-
100000 soldiers have lost
their lives i'm all theatres Of
operation. The experts with
figures have calculated the
direct expense of World
War II so far at five hun
drcd billion dollars, but the
indirect" figures would
dwarf this sum.
There is an old saying
that war doesn't pay
but apparently everybody
else does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
.HE experts have figured
out that it costs us

THE experts have figured
out that it costs us
u $4,000 for every Ger.
man soldier we Kill in this
war. 1t is more expensive,
according TO the statisti.
clans. to plug one NaZi with
a bullet than to shoot down
one of Goering's bombers
out of the sky, because
bringing down a plane sets
us back a mere $4,000.
According to Col. w. p.
Campbell, one of Americas
cleverest statisticians, who
is stationed with the u. S.
Army Air Forces in Eng
land, the money it takes
TO kill one soldier in the
present war would have eX-
terminated $4,000 men in
the days Of julius Caesar.
About ~ cents a p G c e
knocked off a primitive sol
der in those bargain days.
The bill for killing a sol.
der has steadily increased
down through the ages.
Napoleon, who was one of
the first generals TO incor-
porate the use of so-called
modern firearms, gets the
dubious credit for putting
warfare on a big business
basis.
Back in the days when
Bonaparte was trying 10 be
come the head.man of Eu-
rope, the price tag for per.
manently d!Sposing OF each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

pleteiy Of the belts, pins and external
pads that can make you so uncom-
Portable. For Tampax. you see, is
iVorn internally. You can dress in
shorts, Stacks or a trim skirt no
"edge-Iines with Tampax. Nowrink-
ling or bullying No odor or chatting
-. Perfected by a doctor, Tampax is
made of extremely absorbent cotton
compressed into dainty applicators
so that your hands need never touch
the Tampax. Months supply fits in
your purse. Quick change. Easy dis
posal. Three sizes. Regular, Super and
Junior. At drug stores and notion
counters. Buy now for the next
time" Tampax Incorporated 4,
Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

EF MASTER Sergeant Ray
mond G Morgan, a vet
eran of the Marine Corps,
had been the kind of guy
who depends on letters 10
keep up his morale, he
would have been a pretty
depressed gent during the
last 10 years because he
never got a single one dur.
ing all that time.
One day a few weeks ago,
Morgan, who is a mess ser
geant out in San Diego,
Cal, got to thinking about
his plight, and told a news
paperman the tale. The
Marine thought it set some
sort of record.
The last communication
he had received, so he said,
was in November, 1888, -
and that came from an OF
ficial~ of a telephone com
pany who returned him a
nickel for a wrong number
he had called.
The neWSpaperman printed
the story. a press associa-.
ton picked up the yarn and
sent il to member papers
all over the country.
The next morning a pop
eyed Morgan answered mail
call and was handed a whole
pouch. In il were Gal let.
tiers all addressed TO him.
His 10-year drought of cor
respondence was over. Hun.
drcdS of Americans, who
had read about the lonely
leatherneck. had put him
on their writing list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
No Mail in 10 Years

Ever since that time such
big patches of envelopes
bearing MorEan's ma m e
have been arriving that the
post office has had TO per.
manently assign a special
bag 10 the sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
|zz!l.
Some day you
may laugh
at yourself
after you know about TsmpdI
through personal experience

Looking back
some day, it may
amuse you that
youever hesitated
before adopting
Tampax. This
modernmethodof
monthly sanitary
protection really
is a remark abb e
improvement. 1t
relieves Won COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
SATISFYING SALAD

Plump PnSe Sa has T the
SI ioN S h S,ss s5aph Of Mole GGE 7s
and Just about al great family fAyo[e too & ar hotels
f tle perks up all food favor ,3t~es ASK o'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Dutch Want Land
For Flooded Area
Nazis Who Blew Up
Sea Dam May Pay

ROME, Aug. 10 CUP) - The
Netherlands may ask for terri
torial compensation from Ger
many TO make up for land ruined
when the Nazls blew up Holland s
sea dam. Jonkheer Mark w. Nan
Weede, new Dutch minister eo me
Holy See. told an Italian n ew S
agency today.
Holland would insist, however,
that all Germans WITHIN airy suCf1
territory be evacuated 10 inside
postwar Germany. TO avoid future
minority problems. Van Weede
said. In any case. he added, there
would not be room for the Ger
mans because the territory would
have 10 accommodate more than
100000 Dutch who were made
homeless when their land was IN
undated
Van Weede said engineering
work lasting at least three genera
tons would be required 10 restore
the inundated land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Legion Urges
Island Bases
Postwar Employment
Proposals Offered

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, 10 (UP)
The American Legion commits
sion on postwar America proposed
today that the United States re.
tain island outpoSts essential 10
national security. and develop
world teamwork through the
present principles OF American
foreign policies.
fIp recommendations were IN
cluded in a preliminary report of
the commission dealing with mil
ltary, industrial economic, agri-
cultural, and international ques-
tlons, and outlining a program
Lar preserving ke-AHaeiieaH 10y ~
of life
Col. Louis Johnson, ClarkShurg,
w. Va. chairman OF the commits
sion, said the report was an adj
vance expression Of broad prin-
ciplcS which will be presented 10
the Legions national executive
committee at Chicago Sept. II
and to the Legion convention
there Sept. 1926.
The commissions report also
suggested employment should be
fostered by system of free en-
terprise with the encouragement
of individual initiative, prompt
settlement of terminated war
contracts and disposal of surplus
war materials. The commission
further proposed the swift re-
lease of the nation from wartime
controls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Explains Lapel
Button for Oils

An honorable discharge ccrtifi-
cate or certificate Of service must
be presented to receive the lapel
button denoting active service in
this war, Mrs. Peggy Miller oil
the army personnel affairs office
stated today, explaining that
many have applied for the button
proper identification.
All Who-haNe served in the
army navy, marine corps or coast
guard since Sept. s, 1888,
who have been discharged or
transferred TO an inactive status
are eligible for the button, it was
pointed out.
For the army, discharge but
tons may be obtained at room 46l.
Federal Building, and navy and
coast guard personnel at room
375. Federal Building. Marine eX-
servicemen receive their buttons
at marine recruiting headquar-
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
StfitfWeh' S Men
Drive on laps

THEAST ASIA HQ,
Handy, Ceylon, Aus. 10 up
Gen. Stillwelrs north Burma
forces. consolidating a 56-mle
front between Pinbaw and Kazu,
have clashed with japanese troops
AZ the confluence Of the Irrawaddy
and Nam Tablet rivers SIX miles
southwest Of Nampsung, a COM
munique reported today.
Units OF 1t Gen. Sims British
i4th Army, smuggling their way
south along the Tiddlm road after
blasting the last organized Japa-
nese out of Manipur state, are
pursuing the routed enemy rem
nants deeper into Burma, the com
runique said.
Only a handful OF japanese
troops remain in east India out Of
the three full divisions that
launched the invasion last March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Prisoners Of War
Bow 10 Clubs OF MPs

SEATTLE. Aug. 10 up
&c Ia b-swinging military police
quelled a revolt July 10 by sev.
eral Italian prisoners-o f-war who
were being shipped TO work camps
IN HAWAII, according 10 an OIL
cial war department announce
ment
The mutipy occurred when the
Italians we're being taken from
Fort LAYTON 10 their ship in
Puget Sound, the war department
said They refused 10 board
trucks because they believed
Hawaii TO be under constant at
tack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
MacArthur's Return
To Philippines Near
BY SEYMOUR BERKSON
Managing Editor, Init, News SerN ice

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-When
Gen. Douglas Macarthur turned
his back reluctantly on the fall
Ing Philippines in March. 1912
and obeyed a presidential COM
mand to organize a counterof-
fensive from Australia, he said
pointedly of his new assignment.
"A primary purpose of this IL
relief Of the Philippines
shall return"
Today, a little more than two
years since he uttered those pro-
phetlc words, Gen. Macarthur is
well on the road back 10 the
Philippines with a strong hkeh-
hood that American forces under
ms command will soon be landing
on the Filipino beaches.
1t was a long, hard struggle in
the southwest Pacific but the
tide has turned and the Philip
pines are once more in the zone
~ bptfflp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
DAVAO GATEWAY

Davao. a little over 600 miles
from Manila, rs the logical gate.
way 10 the islands from the
south.
It's port is at the end OF an
S0-mile long gulf, aftording splen-
did harbor facilities. Before the
war, Davao had a population Of
95, 900 people. Even in prewar
days, the JapS exhibited a keen
interest in the city.
Halmahera-the main stepping
stone 10 Davao from the south
lis an octopus-shaped island that
formed part Of the Dutch East
Indies before the laps seized II
during their drive toward Aus
traha.
It's principal inhabitants are
mostly Of hybrid Malay stock
very primitive in their culture
There are no large towns on the
island. us population being scat
tered among numerous tiny wi.
lagos and tribal settlements In
the interior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
HALMAHERA WEAKENS

Allied planes have struck a
series of blows az the major
southern port of Davao on the
Filipino Islands of Mlndanao,
and Halmahera, the main island
bastion between Davao and the
American positions in Dutch New
Guinea, is expected soon 10 be-
come the objective Of new in
vasion drive
Gen Macarthur has already
described Halmahera as "prac-
tically neutralized by air attacks
which have immobilized Jap de-
lenses there He added that the
main line Of Jap defense through
Halmahera and the Philippines
is threatened"
Once Halmahera with its nj.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Dutch Guinea
laps Blasted
Positions Near Sarmi
Heavily Bombed

ALLIED HQ., SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC, Aug. 20 (UP) - ~
strong force of Bostons bombed
and strafed remaining Japanese
positions around Oral River delta.
near Sarmi on Dutch New Guinea,
Friday as other Allied airmen
maintained contact activity
throughput the southwest Pacific.
Gen. Macarthur announced today.
Night air patrols iabbed lightly
az The enemy in the Philippine
and Halmahera regions Friday
after nearly two weeks OF intensl-
fled aerial blows.
Beaufighters and Arcobras de-
StroYed or seriously damaged IA
japanese bargoS on ManokWari,
former capital of Dutch New
Guinea, the communique reported.
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman
revealed that an unestlmated
number of japanese planes
caught on the ground at two
nearby airdromeS were shattered,
while large fires and explosions
were touched off among lnstalla-
tions, in a raid by heavy bombers
at the oil supply center OF Ceram
in the Netherlands Indies.
Yank assault troops landed at
Wardo. on the west side of Bisk
Island Dutch New Guinea), pro-
viding a new base for mopping up
operations against Japs dug into
caves and hills of tho island The
known Japanese dead on Biak has
risen 10 4,46S and 300 have been
captured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Jdp-U. 5. Soldiers
Aid Sdipan Capture

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. y
(UPD--Japanese-A Americans parti-
cipated in the capture Of Saipan
the War Relocation Authority
disclosed today in an announce
ment that six American soldiers
Of japanese ancestry had been
cited for meritorIous service in
action there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

The truce party COMMANDED by
1t Col William {. Baxter Of
Baltimore, was approaching the
harhOr o. Porquoro'o 10 demand
the island unconditional SGiren-
Ger when SSww gums BEGAN 10
hurl proleCtllcS around a-llLipLdn-
boat carrying the party.
Two large white flags were dis
PLAYED pra-I+=ef- 2 ------rr-r -r77rI
ana could not be- mistaken tor
anything except truce flags. !
can vouch Tor this because It
Condr. Selwyn H. Graham OF
Roslindale Mass representing
Ann. Dawson, and I hCId mo
flags
We were proceeding through
unswept German waters between
the ISLAND and me mainland at -
knots. The island itself sat off
the Zip Of Cape Lc~tCrcl q narrow
peninsula resembling AN inverted
y. The haIbor s. near tho west
end OF the island and anything
approaching II must pass under
the muzIleS Of The peninsula $
guns
As we drew abreast of the har-
Dor and prepared 10 change course
for a run into the beach the Ger
mans opened fire Baxter, who
saw the flash of the guns yelled
a warning and flung himself face
down on the deck. and SO did
everybody else
The Germans FIRST salyo was
the closets they threw AZ us Two
degrees lower and II would have
been a direct hit As II was, high
explosives whlStlcd and sang as
they whammed past our heads
Before long VIC got hcak 10 the
flagship BattleShips and cruisers
began to converge from different
points on the horizon and slam
high explosive shells into the r
shaped peninsula where the SIS
had violated the white flag Of
truce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Woman Hill by Car
Dies in Hospital

Deuoits third traffic death In
five days, following a 34-day
period without fatal accidents. was
recorded Saturday as Mrs. Theresa
WILSON, 10 n ~ - Hampshire
died m Crosse Polnte Hospital.
She was hit by an automobile
driven by Frank { Loeb, 1902
Hayes, when she stepped between
two parked cars az Harper and
COulin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
.FDR Sets OF. 8-15
Fire Prevention Week

WASHINGTON. Aug 10 UPl
President Roosevelt today des-
ignated the week beginning Oct. s
as Fire Prevention Week and
called on American citizens 10
devote special thought and et-
fort in that period 10 elimlnatt
ing fire hazards and providing
adequate protection against the
waste of our fighting power
through destruction by fire