davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
by Serg. Tony Smith of Kane, Pa,
Marine Corps combat cor
respOndent.l

TINIAN. MARIANAS ISLANDS
DELAYED - Marine Pfc. Harry l..
Fauth. 20-year-old son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Emanuel Fauth of Glasgow,
lIont.. was member Of an artillery
unit which ran into many difficult
ties when Trey stOrmed the beach
here on D-dsy.
A good old AmericaN-style traffic
lam on the beach proved a tougher
obstacle than the Japs during the
early landing hours.
The beach was more rock than
sand. Private First Glass Fauth and
his Leatherneck comrades literally
had to chisel two rough roadways
for the landing of vehicles and
equipment. -,
Darkness brought down an artil-
lery and mortar pounding from the
Japs which kept the dog-tired ma
rines groveling and praying all
night.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
Ned J0hnS0nS Are
Back from Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned johnson re-
turned Sunday from Spirit Lake,
Iowa, where Mr.. johnson was called
by the death of his father, j. A.
Johnson, 76. who passed away sud
denly Aug. 2 of heart failure. Fu-
neral services were held there last
Monday and were attended by his
six sons and three daughters. His
wife and another son died in 1927
Two of his daughters lived with him
at his farm home.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
Private ElIefSon
Suffers Wound i'm
Pacific Fighting

Private Lee T. Ellefson, husband
of Mrs. Thclma Ellefson of Tampico,
is among men who have been
wounded in action in the central
Pacific area. according o announce
ment by the war department. Mrs.
Ellefson is now making her homc
with her mother. Mrs. Bertha
Moen. near Tampico.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
Glasgow Man Has
Dents from Hail
AS Storm Memory

L. v. Lockwood, Glasgow con-
tractor, who was here Friday from
Sidney, has some permanent me-
mentoes Of the devastating hail
storm that hit that area. one huge
stone left a dent in the body of his
car that looks as if it had been
struck by a sledgehammer. There
are dozens of smaller dents in the
machine. Lockwood said every win
dow on the east side of Main street
in Sydney was shattered by hail,
while 999 windows were lost in the
plant of the Holly Sugar corpor-
alton there.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
Sister Of Mrs. A. S.
Parke Passes On

Mrs. John Porter of Calvin, N. D.,
who spent the past winter in Glas-
gov visiting her sister, Mrs. A. s..
Parke. died in Langdon. N. D., Mon
day night. Mrs. Parke has been with
her two months and two nephews,
F'ordyce Mcconnell and David
Parke. visited her during the past
week. Mrs. Porters husband died in
the spring of 1943. Funeral arrange
ments have not been announced.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
More Opheim Homes
Are Changing Hands

OPHEIM - The farm home OF
Mrs. Ella Volden near Opheim has
been sold to william Neihoff, Glen
tana farmer. 1t is understood, Mr.
Neihoff will use it for a residence
on his farm. The Ed White nome
has been sold TO Isaac WaarVlk, II
Ossette. Mr.. Waarvik will move MS
family here to attend school.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
WAC Cooper Given
Double Promotion

FORT DES MONIES. Iowa.-Pfc.
Bertha E. Cooper. daughter of AS.
Opheim of Opheim, Mont, has just
been promoted to the-grade of serg-
cant in the women'S army corps, ac-
cordlng to an announcement at the
First WAC training center here.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
Glasgow Marine UnSCathed
In Landing on Tinian Island

Il dug in with everything I could
lay my hands on, and went deeper
every time a shell exploded" the
Glasgow marine said.
Within a short time the equipment
WAS landed
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17

o Besides helping to keep 'em
flying at an Alaskan base, Pri-
vate Doyle Curtis, son of MIR.
and Mrs. r. V. Curtis of Rich
land, has had time TO do some
hunting, as this picture demon
strates. Private Curtis shot this
huge grey wolf with a As re-
volver. Private Curtis is a 1893
graduate of Opheim high school.
After working on his fathers
farm, he was employed in de
fense plants in Burbank, Calf,
and Vancouver, Wash. He en-
tered the army July IL, l943, and
went to Alaska after basic train
ing at Buckley field, Colo. He
has been in the north for eight
months. He is in the air forces.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
Serg. Walter Wade
Home After Duty
In South Pacific

SeIg. walter Wade, son of Mrs.
Francis Wade of Glasgow, arrived
home Thursday on a 24-day fur
Tough. Sergeant Wade has seen 26
months of service in the south Pa
cific. area.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-17
GAASCH PROMOTED

HINSDALE@Peter Gaasch, who
is with the Seabees in the South
Pacific. has been promoted from
machinist's mate second class TO
machinist's mate first class, accord
ing to word received by his wife.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Though you may not realize it. one Of our biggest paper
users is the American home Thus private citizens go
long way toward helping relieve thepaper shortage Uncle
Sam urges all accept packages when shop
png to do level best to waste single piece Of
stationery. tissue towels. napkins and to avoid
Stunning paper for home whenever it's possible to do
Evening star., 1944-06-05
YWCA Will Continue
USO Activity in Summer

USO activities at the K street
YWCA will continue throughout
the summer, with weekend dances,
open house and the Sunday night
buffet supper continuing as fea-
lures of the program.
The YWCA's summer program,
offering wide variety of educa-
tlonal as well as entertaining fea-
lures, will open this week. A fea-
ture of the program will be the
Wednesday night square dances.
The swimming pool will be open
the entire summer, although physi-
cal fitness classes will end June "a.
The Cherrydale (Va) vacation lodge
also is open for business girls, where
they may spend a day, week or as
much time as they like.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Scouts to Honor Cub
Who Rescued Bow. d

A Cub Scout who jumped into the
water of Cobb Island, Md, Easter
Sunday to save a 4-year-old boy
from drowning will be honored by
the Boy Scout Western District
Court of. Honor at 7:45 o'clock to-
night in st. AIMS Church, 4400
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Robert L. Smith. II, son of Mrs.
Vincent Smith, 4912 Brandywine
street NV, kept James Elgin, jr.,
1923 Forty-ninth street NV, af1oat
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Changes in Methodist
Pastorates in Capital
Area Announced

A number of changes in the pas
torates OF Methodist churches in the
Washington area were announced
by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes at
the closing session of the Baltimore
Methodist Conference at West
minister, Md. yesterday.
DR.. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis
Asbury Church, was transferred to
the First Methodist Church of Bal
timore, succeeding DR. j. H. Haas.
who goes to Calvary Church. Fred
erick, Md.
DR.. Ralph Della Smith, pastor of
Woodside Methodist Church at Sill
yer Spring, Md, who had previously
refused promotion to superintend-
ent OF the Washington-West Dis
trict. reconsidered and was named
for the post. The Rev. Philip Ed
wards of Govans Church, Balti-
more, goes to Woodside.
The Rev. Karl G. Newell, pastor of
Ryland Church, goes to Grace
Church at Gaithersburg, Md, sue
ceeding the Rev. w. j. Elliott, who
becomes pastor of ST. Paul Church,
succeeding DR.. William Pierpontont,
who was retired.
DR.. Steelman Transferred.
DR.. Frank Steelman, pastor of
Petworth Church was transferred
to Catonsville, Md, to succeed the
Rev. DR.. John Spicknessl, who was
named superintendent of the Balti-
more west district. DR.. John C..
MILAN. director of the Baltimore
Conference Board of Religious Edu-
cation, becomes pastor of the Pet
worth Church.
The Rev. Elmer A. Lambert of
Eldbrooke Church has gone to- the
Central Church. Baltimore, and will
be succeeded by the Rev. Paul
Harris of Howard Park Church,
Baltimore.
The Rev. DR.. Robert L. Wood,
superintendent of the Baltimore
west district and former minister at
Petworth Church, returns here as
pastor of the Francis Asbury
Church.
The Rev. William Lewis of Fred
erick Avenue Church, Baltimore,
and the Rev. William McDorman of
Kensington will exchange pulpits.
The Rev. A. w. Ewell, pastor of
Arlington Church, Baltimore, was
named to Epworth Church, CATH
ersburg.
New Pastor at Ryland.
The Rev. c. l.. Robson OF Falling
Water, w. Va, becomes pastor of
the Ryland Church here.
DR.. John r. Edwards, who retires
as superintendent of the Washing
ton-West District, has taken an as
sociate pastorate at Foundry Meth
odist.
Ordained as elders were the Rev
Marion Sylvester Michael, son of
DR.. Walter Marion Michael of Cum
berland, and the Revs. Lavely Dor
sey Gruber, Charles Isaac Wallace.
John Roby Wilson, Gordon Claude
Curly and Lloyd H. Snyder, jr.
The following deacons were or
dalned: George Andrew Blankner,
Theodore Roosevelt Bowen. John
ROLAND Esais, Don Eason Griffin,
Clyde Leonard Manschreck, Ray
mond James Cornell. Edwin Gilbert
Refer and Herbert Lee Weaver. jr.
A memorial service for clergymen
and wives of clergymen who have
died during the last year was held.
The Rev. Allan F. Poore of Wilson
Memorial Church here presided and
the memorial address was given by
the. Rev. DR.. C. G. Day of Mount
Tabor Church here. The Rev. Will
liam H. Best of Baltimore gave the
memorial prayer and Justin Lawrie
of Washington was soloist.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Ecuadorian Ambassador
Submits Resignation

BY the Associated Press.
Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro, Ecua-
dorian Ambassador to the United
States, has submitted his resigna-
ton, an embassy spokesman said
yesterday.
The resignation was given to the
previous government and now is in
the foreign Office of Ecuador at
Quito, spokesman said, adding:
The new government can find 1t
there
Ambassador Alfaro has been 'in-
siSting for some time that he be
relieved of his post here in order to
devote himself Ito other plans the
Evening star., 1944-06-05
This man may now be
$4,000 feet high

|. Since the war began $4,000 Canadian and IS lum-
bermen have gone to war. Many are in arms plants,
others are at sea- and some, like this fellow, are in
the Air Force.
The work these lumbermen did called for great
kill and strength, and today it's virtually impossible
replace them The woodsmen still in the forests are
working harder, and farmers have upped their timber
cutting But there just isn't enough manpower to fell
he trees and float them down to the mills.
More than two-thrds of our wood supply goes into
vital building projects, like barracks ships, military
installations Private citizens can't do great deal to
that lumber But the other third goes into
wood pulp, from which paper is made-and there Is
great deal everybody can do to paper. Will
you lend hand?
Evening star., 1944-06-05

official said. He did not elaborate.
At Quito it was reported President
Ibarra had demanded Ambassador
Alfaro's resignation because it had
not teen presented 'in due course. y
Mr.. Ibarra, former president, as
sumed Office last week after a brief
but bloody revolution which brought
the resignation of President Arroyo
Del Rio
Evening star., 1944-06-05
BuIquriun Official Killed

LONDON. June S t4D.-The Vichy
radio said yesterday that Alexander
Stanischev, Bulgarian minister of
interior, had been killed during an
air raid. The date was not given.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

until help arrived. Robert, men,
ber of Cub Pack AIS. has been
recommended for the Boy Scouts
Life-Saving Medal.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

4.SupnsIngy all S. magazines just of our paper
supply But they give two ways easing the shortage
One way is to share your magazines with friends because
LIFE paper by restricting the number of copies it
prints, millions can't find copy sale The other way
is to turn in all old magazines and newspapers to sal
wage agencies. Old paper be used to make papsf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
NO-STRIKE AND NO-PRICE RISE

COUPLE OF years ago leaders of AEL unions
made an agreement with government officials
that members of the unions would not strike and
delay completion of government war work, and
at the same time government officials agreed that
the cost of living would be held down, in order
that wages as they were would be sufficient.
Organized labor, if we can believe federal
officials and military officials has kept that agree
ment more than 80 per cent While strikes have
occurred, the workers involved and the time ac-
tually lost has in terms of production amounted
to a trfe.
But and it is a big but, has the government
fulfilled its agreement to hold down the cost of
living?
Anyone who spends dime-anyone who buys
the family groceries - knows that everything
working people must buy has increased in price.
The amount of increase is in dispute, but it is
plenty. The Department of Labor says "a per
cent and the AF'L says 46 per cent; but we all
know it's more than enough
The OPA, which was supposed to control
prices, has been outmaneuvered in all directions
by manufacturers, and price control is more or
less of joke That is, except for it's tragic effect
On consumers it would be humorous if we could
ignore the black market operations the OPA can't
handle.
But wages and salaries, brothers, are frozen,
and if you expect anything else you just amt
patriotic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
LET US PRAY THEN BUY ANOTHER
WAR RONDi

THE INVASION which we have all been await
ing is now a reality 1t has brought tense
ness along with it, not only to the men on the
fighting front but to the folks at home
Each and everyone of us felt that something
Tuesday morning when we first heard the news of
the Invasion. Few words were spoken, it went
too deep We had been waiting anxiously for it to
happen and when it came it still stunned US.
Some went to nearby churches to pray, others sat
i'm the solitude of their homes, while still others
said their silent prayers while working and grind
ing out war material
Let the Invasion hit hard enough to make each
and everyone feel their part is not only working
in the plants, producing the war materials, but
buying Bonds.
The Fifth War Bond drive opens Monday, June
IL and after our boys showing what can be done
when there is will, we should show them what
can be done when there is a way. If the people in
these United States wish to show what fine
American citizens they are and how much they
feel deep in their hearts what these fine young
brave American boys are doing, PROVE III. Not
by crying, that never helped anyone not by stand
ing on the street corner discussing the Invasion,
but by digging into your pockets and buying AM
extra war bond yes an extra one besides the one
you had planned to buy.
That's the way to show our boys we do appre-
ciate the fine job they are doing and are right
behind them in the bloody days ahead sharing
in this war the one way possible. Back them up|
with Bonds, it's your right as well as theirs. Prove
to them we are worth fighting-for and the United
States is worth saving for their future.
Victory will come more swiftly and more sure
ly if we dig in and help by giving our time, loan
ing our money and adding blessings, prayers,
and love-this all adds up to AMERICA, the landI
of the free and the home of the brave.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
WLB OyERRULES REGIONAL
BOARD TO HIT STRIKERS

Washington OPP. - The National
War Labor Board May 16 reversed its
regional board in Detroit to uphold the
right of management to punish work
ers who strike in violation of con-
tract.
In case involving Al employees of
the Norge Machine Products division
of Borg Warner Corp. at Muskegon,
the WLB cancelled the regional boards
order that the company reinstate the
workers who struck in protest against
the companys refusal to discharge an
employee against whom grievances
were filed by the United Auto Workers
(AFL).
Although the Al were denied specific
reinsta atement, the WLB said they
could apply for reinstatement as new
employees or on any basis the manage
ment may determine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
It'll INTO AFI.

THE international Typographical Union, after
being out of the American Federation of
Labor for years, is coming back The 10000
members on May II voted big majority in favor
of reafiliation with Americas outstanding labor
group.
The printers were real force back in the sos
in the organization of the AFL, and it was Just
one of those things few years ago when a
schsm was permitted to develop which left them
on the outside.
They we're in the beginning, they were one of
the strongest supporters of the AFI. for so years
and even when on the outside they were in spirit
a forceful factor in the American labor movement,
which after all is the AFL.
The Printers, and this includes Of course, the
mailers are to be congratulated on again voting
themselves back into the leading labor organiza.
ton of the world. And the affiliated interna-
tonals of the AF'L can indulge in feeling of
satisfaction in having them back.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
DISCIPLINE

edward Flore in The Catering Industry Employee)
DISCIPLINE marks the success and progress of
- local union. Where discipline fails there can
be no respect or stability. Discipline is entangled
with obligation, contractual and otherwise Local
unions that fail to observe the moral standards of
discipline over their members lack the essential
qualifications that go to make up respect and
obedience to law and order
The duty of maintaining discipline rests with
the officers Of a local union. Leadership is built
on ability to maintain discipline and enforce
proper respect to the principles for which the or
ganzation stands.
Loyalty to principle and leadership is demon
straton of true democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08

Brotherhood will continue to produce to satisfy
5he needs of the American people.
President Woll listed some eight or nine trade
barriers, existing and, in force in other countries,
as we'll as tariff rates, while, the United States
has but one barrier, that is tariff protection, and,
that tariff protection is the lesser barrier of all
those cited.
AS usual, it will be noted, that it is the Tariff
Group Of the American Federation of Labor, (of
which your Brotherhood was one of the founders)
which is leading the way to secure legislation
which will protect the job opportunities of Amer
ica's workers, in the Postwar world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
MINISTER'S TRAIN FOR PEACE

New York City (ILNS). - Abaut
1900 Protestant ministers in town and
country churches are attending A
schools and institutes in training for
postwar service in rural communities,
according to DR.. Mark A. Dawber,
executive secretary of the Home Mis-
sions Council of North America. Among
the courses are those on problems of
rural youth, rural economics, rural
sociology, adult education and week
day religious education.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
UTILITY WORKERS. WAGE RAISE

Buffalo, N. Y. ULNS).-A wage in
crease of 4 cents an hour, retroactive
to last June 80 for LOO employees of
the Central New York Power Corp,
the Niagara LocSport and Ontaria
Power Co., and the New York Power
and Light Co. has been approved by
the regional War Labor Board. The
workers are represented by the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08

Dlworh
IN for me.
protested
tie
well,
whatnot Why, them Officer
alone?'
"You
the
ii o
n
be a
still isn't
Roosevelt remember when all they interested
W pa
permanent
Hitler"
worth" DO nesgi
gnne Voter
Potatoes OK fried baked boiled mashed but they should be
a
o
nGld frUnp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
END EIGHT-DAY STRIKE

Detroit (FP).-An S-day strike by
IL 500 workers at seven Chrysler Corp.
plants was ended by officials of Local
400, United Auto Workers. under
pressure from the JAW international
executive board. Local officers were
called to appear before the executive
board on charges of defying the inter
nationals order to end the strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
WISDOM

Give me but liberty of the press
l will shake down from its
heights corruption and bury it be-
meath the ruins of the abuses it was
meant to shelter.-Richard Brinsley
Sheridan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
WHAT NEXT?

Glass shoes are being exhibited in
Prague shops, according to the Vichy
radio. They are elastic and unbreak-
able, but are only wartime samples.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08

President M Duffy Box 6. East Liverpool Ohio
National
Bank Building s. New
Pdnt-Fank Hull Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Mills Liverpool
Ohio
Newt
Msrose Trenton, o.
New ersey
Fourth East Liver
Presiden-Chaes Virginia Avenue,
Sebring Ohio.
Eighth Chadwick Street. Newell West
Virginia
McGlivray. East Liver
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatchef
We Tell the Truth about
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
fOundIy, Sometimes Flippantly
and Sometimes ReckIessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
TUT TUT DEPARTMENT

clause submitted the following ambiguous
Maternity will be
ment,"
Sewel L.
Washington district
of
A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

the t Ga ns" o ds 50 s' free IN Sss' s that we are deeply indebted to
constitutes @ as Ss of this ] 'aa % 9a y @ desperately trying to change its spots
the % c ns aG Pr 0 Ss aos S CITY Of where @ e s % sa ep off %
nudity Of political association '|A' party anu = -"
s s ss" he s Hs s has
know %ns sSr % 9eh
so sn made % this @ statement M e Ds N We discovered ne m
I'VE reject any hostility of abb to capital as such0
going Harry fnSepers sa1a cas iHs
GOING OFF THE AIR
The @ from NBc that the Labor For Victory will
the sT ' @ dG ssstsn pa% to US and " many
the american can Federation % ion Of Labor is not going off the air
obtain time for special % RAJ M And M after the election the Fedora
hoped % ta this % series BY s all Hf
activities GHs Ss @ % 'i" % OWN a1 %sn not ths ep an ' 5 s % S d"s
Joint s @ S tF e sa TS the 'fnss @ sS
5 @s he sn 3 ~eea % M % n s I a @ felt rss "' do wa"
ssss sa'f a
% disturbing @ ING element the dis
Communist Party line
steps a sparato. radio
This will certainly be attended to November
CLEARING CONFUSION
confusing situations
the campaign
his before the MARYLAND State
pursue policy in
ef aRe Federation w p's e'' ''s' the autonomous Ss'
of
opposite
within the Federation and probably will always take place long re
members they
out
"~a 5 may I % eou % but s s the ss se o oS Se
and WILL
Even eye to eye with the c1o on certain political
Impeachment
gulf
fradeIm
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08

Accident rate in shipyards is going
down according to Maritime Commits
sion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
BY JOHN PAINE, Federated Press


that soldiers voing-for their fayorie grill
no
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
j. LYNCH. w. BETZ, j. THALI
Operatives. JOHN MGILLIvRAY LOUIS PESLOCK f. HAYNEs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

College
Women IA 24J500oo flight by a 10yearod girl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-08

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Operatives. E. L. WHEATLEY JOHN r. BALDAUF, Jr. WM