davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
WHATELY
BY Mrs. Hans Jensen

Mrs. William Malunat and daugh-
ter Ruth went to Minot, N. D., to
consult an eye specialist.
Ross Dorr has purchased a new
combine, which he brought out from
town Monday.
Hans Jensen started combining
for Charles Walker Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hines are Wis
iting at the Willard Hines home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Wilson and son
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Jensen and Donna JJean were visi-
tors at the Ross Dorr home Satur-
day evening.
Some of Mike Hlad's crop on the
bench was hailed out Thursday.
william Malunat has purchased a
John Deere one-way pillow.
Ed Black of Unger creek is help
ing Charles walker during the har-
vest season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our Gus
toners and friends for their pat
ronage while We were in business
at Opheim.
32-ltp Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irgens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
NOTICE OF CALL FOR ORGANI-
ZATION MEETING OF VALLEY
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CEN
Tp COMMITTEE

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to law, an organization meet
ing of the Valley County Democratic
Central Committee will be held at
800 o'clock p m Saturday, August
u. in the Blue Room of the Allen
Cafe in Glasgow. Montana. Officers
will be elected and such other bust
ness as may regularly come before
the meeting will be transacted. All
Democratic committeeman and COM
mitteewomen and other interested
Democrats are urged to attend.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, Aug
ust 9, 1914.
MRS. MARIE EATON.
County Chairman.
MRS. RUTH PUTT,
22-1tc Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OE ANIMAL WY BUDGET

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Glasgow. Mon
tana. has completed the preliminary
city budget for the ensuing fiscal year
beginning on July I. 1914. and that
said budget has beer placed on file
and open to inspection in the office
Of the City Clerk. and that the City
Council will meet on Wednesday. Angs
ust o. 1914. in their chambers at the
city hall at 7:30 o'clock y. m. for the
purpose Of fixing the final budget and
making appropriations and tax levy.
ANY taxpayer may ppear at said
meeting and he heard for or against
any part of said budget.
Dated July Il. 1914.
MARTIN MILLER.
pub. July %. Aug. 81 Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Me NEWI AN

On the farm or in town BE COOL
THIS SUMMER, BE WARM THIS
WINTER. Homeguard Insulation
pays for itself in 3 years on fuel
savings alone. Average cost for s.
room house only $40. including
labor and material. CANDLES,
Phone 220. 25-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

Farmers probably will continue to
get comparatively high prices for
meat animals from now throughout
the first part of l945, the bureau OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

HELP WANTED - Responsible girl
or woman for general housework
farm near Glasgow. Good wages,
pleasant working conditions. War
wife with one child considered. Mrs.
D. w. Candee, Box 935. Glasgow.
32-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

FOR SALE 480 acres diversified
farm land. 126 acres under irri-
CATION; big house, big barn and
other buildings, good well, 160 acres
in woven wire, balance in good g.
wire fence; 21s miles from Frazer
on school bus line, good gravel road
on n side, blacktop on other side
of farm; milk route to go with the
place. Priced to sell at only $22 an
acre. For further particulars write
or see j. A. During, owner, Frazer,
Mont. 3l-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE - Magic
Chef gas range. Estate gas heater,
q size steel bed, coil springs and
innerspring mattress, day bed, small
chest of drawers. 1923 Third Ave. So.
Phone l63-R. 32-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

NOTICE OF HEARING
ON Resolution for Hinsdale Special
Water and Electric Light Improve
ment District No. I Maintenance
Fund.
Notice is hereby given that a reso-
luton for the purpose Of fixing a
tax levy OF - mills on each and every
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

Keagy Apartments please. 15-41p

BY THE GOVERNOR OF II STATE
OF MONTANA PROCLAMATION
Whereas. petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and pray
ing for the initiation of a certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Classified Rate
E23H3

Blackleg Vaccine Life immunity,
81 cents for ten doses. forks
ReXall Drug, Glasgow, Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
UNIONS

SUMMONS
No. 1916
In the District Court of the Sevent.cnth
Judicial District Of the State OF Mon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

FOR SALE-22-36 Nj Cormick- Deer
ing tractor with power takeoff and
high-compression sleeves and pis-
tons. $500 cash. Inquire at Rapp no.
tel. 32-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

JOHN BARRETT GARBAGE co.
Authorized garbage collectors.
Phone 273. 38-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTIONEER-Call Hinsdale at my
expense for dates. John c. McColly.
1-52tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

WANT TO BUY Two heavy duty
office chairs. The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
NEW DEAL
Phone 152-J-1, Fort Peck.

WANTED TO BUY Model A Ford
motor. State condition and price.
Write Box 4537, co Courier office,
Glasgow, Mont. 32-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

ballot the title Of this act and the
following words:
n FOR THE ABOVE AMEND
- MENT
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
LORDS SUPPER TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The Federated Church is ob- serving the Lords Supper on Thursday, June 18th, at 800 D. m.
 The Communion Service is be- ing held on Thursday instead of Sunday in order to set it apart as a special sacred service.
 The sermon meditation will be: eve Love Him Because He First Loved Us"
 The church choir will render special music.
 The service is in charge of the Board of Deacons: Mrs. Earle Towner. Mrs. s. A. Hewitt and Robert Fankhouser.
 Come those who love the Lord.-(ContributeO.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Allied Troops
 Advance In All Sectors, Is Report

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITION AIRY FORCES, June 14.-(AP)- Allied troops have advanced gen erally in all sectors, Communicate No. l6 said today, with advances particularly in the south of Bay eux, between the forest DeCerisy and lilly Sur Seulles.
 More than 10000 German pris- oners have now been taken, the report added.
 Germans are reported to be strongly counter attacking against American-captured Montebourg, and Carentan.
 General Eisenhower, in rpeort to the President, stated that bat ties were shaping up to strike against Germany along "the peri meter of their stronghold" on all fronts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Russian Tanks Roll To Within 30 Miles Of Viipuri

MOSCOW, June 14.-(AP)- Russian tanks, loaded outside with tommy gunners, rolled up the Viipuri Highway to within 30 miles of that important port, a report said today.
 Front line dispatches added, the Red Army was striking at the main body of the Finnish reser- yes.
 Pravda, Russian newspaper re- ported a large battl enear Mus tamiaki, on the main Viipuri rail road northwest of Leningrad.
 The battle terrain of the Karel- ian Isthmus is strewn literally with swamps, rocks, cliffs, ra- vines and forests, which made the swift movements of the Russian army, tanks and heavy artillery, hazardous.
 Daring Russian groups were engaged in forest warfare as re- ported by Red Star, and were dealing with Films, ambushed in sweeping, flanking movements.
 The capture of Siranmiaki, at a critical crossroads, gave the Russians good grasp on the communication lines in the wood ed area, where the advance was most difficult.
 German broadcasts reported at tacks above the Arctic Circle, be- tween Petsamo and Murmansk, and also around Narva in Estonia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Fishing Bill Is Disapproved

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA -LAP)-Ilhe State department disapproved of the legislation to extend the Uni'ed States jurisdic- ton over salmon fishing, to the international boundary in the Ser ing Sea.
 Delegate Dimond said his bill was originally introduced to pre- vent the Japanese from taking salmon in the shallow waters of the Alaskan coast.
 The State Department said it sympathized with the purpose of the bill, but disapproved on the grounds that it might cause in- ternational complications.
 The department proposed that the end could be accomplished by diplomatic negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Churchill Asks
 Postponement Of Full-Dress Debate

LONDON, June l4.-(AP)- Prime Minister Winston Church i'll obtained a postponement of a full-dress debate in the House of Commons on the controversial issue of the British-American re- lations with the French Commit tee on National Liberation.
 Churchill parried the demand ed showdown with the assertion, "It will do more harm than good now"
 In his first appearance before the House since his trip to the newly-created French beachhead Monday, the Prime Minister made scant reference to the prog ress of the war, declaring that any anxiety over the DeGaulle question, should be properly di- rected to our gallant soldiers"
 Great operations are in prog ress, which gives us hope as well as anxiety" Churchill stated.
 The prime minister contended that full discussion of the subject should be held off until negotia- tions among the French, United States and British can be com pleted.
 The House of Commons turned to other subjects after Churchill said: "I would not seek to delay the debate if dio not have the hopes of better solution than can announce at the present time"
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Mokmer Airdrome Put Into Operation By U. s. Troops

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, June l4.-tAP)- Wednesday, Mokmer airdrome on Biak Island has been put into op- eration, General Macarthur an nounced today, as the infantry on Biak pushed westward to the Borokoe airstrip, sxEl Ms.
 The Mokmer field is roughly 880 miles from the Philippines, the closest allied point to the enemy stronghold
 From Mokmer, the allies can dominate all of western Dutch New Guinea. the comnuniQue an- nounced.
 Three of six Japanese planes raiding Biak on Sunday, wera shot down and two other planes probably destroyed by allied fighters.
 American Mitchell bombers struck enemy shipping in Geel- wink Bay, 135 miles west of Mokmer, sinking four lO00-ton cargo ships, and three coastal vessels and damaged a 2000-ton cargo ship. ~..-- @4t1
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Four German Tank Divisions Used In Fierce Fighting

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITION AIRY FORCES, June i4.-(AP)- The Germans today flung four armored divisions into fierce fighting to hold the eastern bat tleline bastion of Coen, an allied command communique announced tonight.
 Heavy fighting was also rag ing around Montebourg and Tro- arm, on opposite ends of the l00- mile front, both towns changing hands in the past 24 hours hours, it was further announced.
 The savage counter attacks by the Germans on the eastern flank in Normandy was followed by a British drive of B miles inland outflanking Caen from the west.
 The armored struggle was ris- ing in intensity when the four Nazi armored divisions were hurled into tn earea between Caen and Caumont, 20 miles to the southwest, which was seized in a hard British punch.
 The U. s. Fourth Division fought fiercely for Montebourg. IA miles southeast of Cherbourg
 The great guns of the British battleships Rodney and Families, thundered in support of the Brit ish fight to hold Troarn, seven miles from Caen, taken in the flanking movement. Both the Germans and the Allies have fought into and have been thrown out of Montebourg in the last 24 hours.
 The greatest single striking force of planes in the wars his tory was made when 1900 Amer ican Liberators and Fortresses battered targets in France and Germany today, giving air support to the invasion.
 Meanwhile in the Carentan area south of the bitter Monte bourg battle, other Americans in the largest force ever thrown into the fighting in this war, chop ped deep gashes into the Nazi defenses of the Cherbourg Penin- sula.
 American armored forces there smashed the Germans back.
 Berlin radio acknowledged the withdrawal several miles west and north of Carentan, with the Americans cutting through near ly two-thirds the way across the narrow neck of the peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Army Captain Guilty Of Charges

SANTA ANNA, Calif., June IA. -(AP)-Captain Morrison J. Will kinson, an army flier, who once flew for the Chinese government, was convicted by an army general court-martial on morals charges involving a number of women, and was sentenced to 30 years imprisonment at hard labor and dismissed from the army, it was disclosed today.
 The flier was convicted on six specific charges, including statu- tory rape of a 17-year- night club dancer, Caprice Capron.
 He was acquitted on four other charges.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Accomplishments Of Forces Pleasing To Eisenhower


 SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITION AIRY FORCES IN ENGLAND, June i4.-(AP)-General 'Tke' Eisenhower said last night that Accomplishments for the first seven days of the campaign have exceeded my highest expectation. :"
 He expressed satisfaction in the progress in the Normandy in- vasion.
 The message was addressed to the commanders of troops who participated in the assault on France. ---,- s A.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Carrier Task Force Raidingg g Japanese

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IA. A powerful carrier task force is raiding Japanese bases in the Marianas, only 1,500 miles from Tokyo.
 Thirteen enemy ships have been sunk and 16 others damaged. Also Al Japanese planes were des- troyed during the three. days of fighting, Admiral Nimitz report ed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
DE GAULLE CRITICIZED
Committee Hears Reports On Pearl Harbor Parties

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June
 l4.->tAP)-Congressional aom-
 rnittees of inquiry into the de- laYed defense preparations ali Pearl Harbor. produced a re- port. highlighted with descrip-
 lions of yachting parties given for the army colonel who was in
 charge of constructions in Ha-
 waii, which werG held by a German born alien. ii was re- ported today. . The report of the House Com ] mittee on Military Affairs called in the army for further, explan- : ation" of what they termed "the , mismanaged' part. Col. Theodore .Wyman, Jr., was asked why he awarded the contracts to Hans Wilhelm Rohl, German, alien.
 Although a resident of the . United States. since 1913, ''he was naturalized, the committee said, '..only three mon'hs before the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor"
 The committee said:
 When Col. Wyman was placed in charge of the Canol project in 1922, he awarded another con tract to Rohl's company, known as. the Rohl-Connolly Company.
 Asserting that there were unex- plained delays in the Pearl liar Dor construction, particularly in the building of aircraft warning systems, the report said, Had the system been completed, the sched- uled attack on the Pacific bastion might have been robbed of much of the surprise"
 The committee said its mem bers couldn't understand "why a man, known as a German alien" was put in charge of the work, and devoted a portion of their report to Rohls personal back ground, noting that he Dragged that he was a close and intimate acquaintance with all visiting German diplomats and persons of high rank"
 Col. Wyman and Rohl met in Los Angeles in 1885, the commit tee stated and developed very close social relations" which led to parties aboard Rohl's yacht, the Ramona.
 Along with the entertainment, the committee said. Rohl provid- ed the colonel wild drinking parties in which cheap looking type of young girls paraded in and out all evening"
 The lengthy report contained no conclusions, but only the brief committee comment.
 Whether additional reports on the case will be made" said Chairman May. depends on fu- ture developments" and he add ed, "the next move is up to the War Department"
 Ralph Burton, the committee investigator who prepared the re- port, said Rohl is still in business in Los Angeles.
 Rohl is the major stockholder in the Hawaiian Constructs joint contracting venture which held l25 million dollars in contracts for work in the Hawaiian Is- lands, the Aleutians, and islands in the South Pacific.
 Col. Wyman is man 56 years s age, a vetrean of the last war, an engineer, and officer in charge of the defense construction in the Hawaiian and South Pacific areas.
 The colonel is now stationed overseas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
NOTICE. PIONEERS!

lqloo No. l. Pioneers of Alas ka. will meet Wednesday eve ming. Juno llth. at 500 P. m.. in the Masonic Temple.
 ROBERT BALDWIN.
 9ec1etnxy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14
Cancelled Orders To French Officers Are Revealed Here

WASHINGTON, D. C.
 June 14.-(AP )-In the final hours before the start of the recent inva-
 sion of France, General
 DeGaulle reported sud
 denly and cancelled or ders for several French
 officers, who were sched-
 uled to land with the first wave of allied
 troops, it was disclosed
 by General Eisenhower's headquarters today.
 High military officials report that as result of the cancelled orders, cooperation between the French population was impaired in occupied Normandy areas.
 This is true according to off cials inves igating the situation.
 Now, even though DeGaulle finally relented to the extent of allowing 20 French officers to go along with the forces assigned to the liberation of their homeland.
 DeGaulle's action with respect to the officers, is said to be prob ably the most important new fac tor entering the background.
 There is a proposed meeting between President Roosevelt and the French National Committee for Liberation leader, either late this month or early in July.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-14

Advertise it m The Nugget.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

United Air Lines Mainliners recently completed a record of 55,000 flights over the famous Main Line Airway between Pacific Coast cities and New York. First to blaze a direct transcontinentaI route from Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., and other coast ports, first to pio- neer air service from Seattle to San Diego, United has achieved an unmatched goal of PTS mil lion miles flying experience.
 We're looking ahead. Through an application recently filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board, United seeks authority to offer the Territory of Alaska the ad- vantages of Mainliner Service. If its application is granted, Anchorage, Yakutat, Juneau and Ketchikan will have through service to Seattle ;. thence south and eastward over United's nationwide system. At
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Anchorage, Uniteds ley east west route would serve tie net work centering tho1o rom the West, South and North: at Juneau, the Eses ksrn tho West and North.
 Today, United's objective is to do its share in tremendous war job. In addition to conduct- ing its Coast-to-Coast and Bor- der-to-Border domestic airmail- passenger-express services, United personnel, flying for the Air Transport Command, have operated hundreds of flights from the U. s. to Alaska.
 In postwar days, expanding Alaska and the West will need more and faster air transporta- ton. United is therefore look ing to the future, preparing yet finer Mainliner service with which we hope to serve the Territory of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Local Amateur Has
 New Quake Theory

A possible explanation of the local earthquake of August and of a recent unusual quake on the east coast of the United States was offered here this week by Olaf Halverson, high school principal and mathematics teach CT, who for years has made charts of the planets and ob- served their movements MT. Halverson said a possible explanation of the phenomena is an unusual grouping of five planets, namely, Mercury, Ven us, Mars, Jupiter and Neptune in the vicinity of the autumnal equinox.
 According to Newton's law of universal gravitation, he ex- plained, each of these planets exert an attracting force on the earth and it therefore follows logically that the five congre- gated planets give a combined and additional attraction suffi- cient to release any previously existing strain in the earth's crust.
 Whenever the moon and sun are in favorable positions to cause the highest strains, as It times of highest tides, the ad- ditional exertion from these planets is great enough to cause a fracture of the earth's crust and result in an earthquake. The amount of pull exerted by planet is shown, he said, by Neptune, which was discovered because Uranus was drawn from it's course whenever Neptune was in close proximity to it. These earthquake causing con- ditions will exist for a month or two. MT. Halverson said, espec- ially at new and full moon and when the moon IS at perigee, or closest to the earth.
 The moon will be closer to the earth on October 2, and in com bination with the additional pull of the five grouped planets, that date or days near that date may see occurrence of more earth quakes, MT. Halverson pre- dicted.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Mrs. Harvey Edwards, wife of Harvey Edwards, painter. left recently for her former home in Occur d'Alene, Idaho for a visit. She may go east to visit relatives and expects to be gone two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Millie Olson, who has been operating the coffee shop of the Smoke Shop. left for Juneau on the Denali to accept a position in a new night club there.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Mary Hoke, who has taught for 9 years in Ketchikan and Anchorage, stopped in Kodiak this week on her way to teach at Sand Point, to the Westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Art Kizer, who recently closed the Smoke Shop, left recently for El Paso, Texas, to join Mrs. Kizer and children for the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Notice To Gredltors NOTICE 1s
KODIAK

NOI1CE IS Hpn,l GIVEN by the underaiu) administrator of the Est:s] Lyle L. Howe, deceased, ml creditors of and all persons \ ing claims agains, the saa| ceased, that within siy months after the first pubE,,4 of thls notice they exhibit tbl with the necessary voucher, the said administrator at office of Taylor & Seltzer. AtI neys for the said administrsI in Kodiak, Alaska, that b the place for the transactiOo the business of the said ests(
 HARRY A. HOWE, Administrator of the Estate
 Lyle L. Howe, deceassI Date of first publication:
 Sept. g, 1914
Evening star., 1944-11-17
135 Women, Children
Blown Up by Nazis
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEUSDEN. The Netherlands, Nov
17.-How the Germans deliberately
blasted to death 1875 women and
children they had lured into the
basement OF the town hall "for
safety" was described yesterday by
the burgomaster of this medieval
Dutch town Of 1000 people.
The mayor-weary from attempts
to restore some semblance of order
in the stricken communicated
the Germans dynamited the town
hall and two beautiful old Catholic
and Protestant churches before
Withdrawing under pressure of Brit
ish advances.
He gave this account of the
tragedy, which was first announced
week ago by the ofilcial Neither
lands agency:
Between 2 and 3 o'clock Novem-
Der S, the 200 villagers were huddled
in the basement when suddenly
there was terrific explosion. The
building shuddered and caved in,
leaving q pile of dusty rubble. Only
IS Of those who took shelter on the
Germans advice escaped death.
simultaneously the two ancient
churches Of Heusden were blasted
into a great pile Of shattered brick.
The Germans had placed dyna-