davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
%HEA z REHE HE2
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy and slightly warmer.
with rain tonight. Tursdav
partly cloudy 10 ci@udy and
moderately cool with showers
III cast portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Latin Nations Quilting
Hemisphere Solidarity

d. H't"yhdc". Uruguay. March G-lAPi-l rIrjray and
Paraguay r"portcd considering the possibility today of
n'& MI" and Bolivia recognizing. Argentine govern
m,,M might spit Pan. .\m"lt.l solidarity.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY
NAME THEIR OFFICERS

E. H. Trandum of Billings was
reelected chairman of the Demo
cratic county central committee
Saturday night at Billings.
Trandum, by vote, will hold also
the office of state committeeman.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Anna Clavadetscher, vice chairman;
Mrs. Alma E.. Keenan,, state ON
mitteewoman; r. C. Battey, o
gressional committeeman, and Mrs.
William Rhea, congressional COM
mitteewoman.
Reelected were Frank j. German,
secretary, and w. E. Boley, treas
Laurel Democratic committeeman
and committee women are Tim
Reardon and Mrs. Eleanor Craw-
ford, Russell Barr and Mrs. Viola
Braswell, Gerald Gass and Mrs.
Lena Sheets.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
PARK CITY UNVEILS
HONOR ROLL Of ITS
MEN IN SERVICES
Amin Of Columbus Is Princi-
pal Speaker At Largely At
tended Ceremony Aug. Is

Park City, Aug. 23.-An honor
roll of men and women from Park
City and vicinity who are in the
service of the United States was
unveiled Tuesday evening, Aug. Is,
at an impressive ceremony on the
public library lawn. The honor roll
was suspended from a shelter that
had been constructed by Charles
Rymer. James Amin of Columbus,
veteran of the first World war,
honored member of the American
Legion, and former newspaper pub
Usher, was the principal speaker at
the dedication.
The program, directed by Mrs ..
Mehling and Miss Rosa Elsenman,
consisted of the following numbers:
America" sung by the audience.
Invocation by Rev. A. M. Bachanz.
Address by James T. Amin.
Band numbers by Betty and Don
ma Sitzman, Phyllis Eastlick, Mary
Altice and Francis Beslanowitch.
A tribute to Mr.. Rymer.
Songs by grade school girls.
"God Bless America" sung by the
audience.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
S. Sgt. Bliss Awarded
Proficiency Papers

Two certificates of proficiency
were recently awarded Staff Sgt.
Bruce S. Bliss of Laurel by the
depot commander and the director
of training at Camp Cook, Calf,
where Bliss is now stationed. One
stated that he had satisfactorily
completed a course of instruction
in U. S. rifle caliber 80 M 1903"
and "U. S. carbine, caliber 80 MI,
during the period April II to May
IL" The other certificate was for
having demonstrated drill with
rating of superior" Both certifi-
Gates were received here this week
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Bliss.
Sergeant Bliss is a veteran of the
Aleutian campaign and was at Attu
and Kiska. He spent a long period
in the north.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
CAPT. LAMB REPORTED
LOST OVER GERMANY

Mrs. Robert E. Lamb was notified
recently that her husband, Captain
Lamb, was missing in action July
81 over Germany. Another COM
munication, received later, gave no
additional information.
Captain Lamb was cited April a
"for exceptionally meritorious
achievement while participating in
five separate bomber combat mis-
sions yer enemy occupied Con-
t%inental Europe" and was awarded
the air medal and the distinguished
flying cross. Relatives understand
that he was also awarded oak leaf
clusters. At the time he was cited
he was advanced from first lieuten-
ant to captain.
Captain Lamb went to England
last January. His wife is the
former Evangeline Bulge.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
DENNY GOLDSMITH
DIES Of WOUNDS
Meager Report Says He Sue
cumbed In Pacific Area
Enlisted Early In War

Mrs. D. J.. Foley learned this
week that PFC. Dennis j. Gold
smith of the U. S. marines, who at
one time lived at the Foley home,
had died of wounds while serving
in the Pacific. Mrs. Foley's in
formant was Goldsmith's mother,
Mrs. Norman McThee who now re-
sides in Forsyth. Further details
are lacking concerning his death
and location.
He spent the greater part of his
life here and enlisted the week after
Pearl Harbor. At the time of en-
listment he was employed at the
Northern Pacific car shops. Mrs.
Foley said she thought he would
now be either 10 or 20 years of
age.
He attended Laurel schools and
when he was a sophomore in high
school he went to Helena, where he
graduated. He then returned to
Laurel and resided with the Foley's.
The last definite word from him
was in the Hawaiian Islands. 4
package Mrs. Foley sent
him was returned undelivered in
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Maker OF Good Knife
Has Acknowledgment;
User In New Guinea

Quite some time ago the arm!
informed the people at home tina
the boys on several of the fighting
fronts, particularly in the tropics
needed sturdy knives for battle ana
for use in the jungles. Laurel, like
other communities, sent its best cut
lery.
Not all the knives that went from
here were products of commercial
manufacturers; a few were hand
made and were excellent specimens
of skill. One such was made by
Z. H. Lawrenz, a blacksmith at the
Laurel roundhouse of the Northern
Pacific who fashioned a superb
weapon from tool steel and adorned
it with modest trimmings.
This week Lawrenz received a
letter of acknowledgement from
Tech. Sgt. B. G. Brady, former Bill
lings resident who nov is in New
Guinea. The letter, dated July 81,
said:
81 know l should really start this
off with my very earnest apologies
for neglecting you so long, but so
help me l lost your address at
least four times and each time had
to write home for it.
81 want you to know how much
1 think of the knife and how proud
l am of it. l haven't used it for
any serious purpose as yet, and in
the meantime am keeping it well
covered with oil. But quite often
l bring it out and show it when
we are comparing knives, and the
fact that mine is handmade, per-
fectly balanced and a wicked look
ing little gadget makes it come off
first in most competitions.
"Thanks a million for your part
its finishing, and l really am
sorry l haven't written you before.
Until l can thank you in person.
Sincerely yours, B. G. Brady"
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
ROOTS Of PEACE
LIE IN COUNTRY
Today's Rural People Are Pa
rents OF TOmOrrOw's City
Dwellers, ROtarians Told

In the year 1000, which is about
Sc years from now, 80 per cent of
the population living in cities will
be the children of people now living
in the country. The education,
emotion and thought of today's
rural people will very strongly in
fluence the course of events at the
turn of the coming century.
Those were some of the salient
thoughts conveyed Tuesday at the
weekly meeting of the Rotary club
by DR.. Rockwell C. Smith, rofessor
of rural church administration at
Garrett Biblical Institute, a grad
uate school of Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, Ill. His topic
was Rural People and World
Peace" He had been teaching at a
special summer school for Metho-
dist ministers at Billings and came
to Laurel, at request, to contribute
to the clubs August program on
international relations and educa-
ton.
Birthrates in cities are below the
rate necessary for continuous re-
placements in population, but the
country districts have birthrates
high enough to prevent the nation
from becoming depoopulated. There
fore rural districts now and in fu-
ture control the nation. Cores
pondingly, rural schools and
churches have much to do with the
kind of thoughts, hates and loves
America will have next generation.
The art of people getting along
each other is one to be taught
and cultivated for the peace of the
The speaker was introduced by
Fred W. Graft, program committee
man.
1t was announced that Governor
Jack Root of the 10TH Rotary dis
trict (Montana) will visit the Lau-
rel club Wednesday evening, Aug.
30. The club decided to have its
scheduled meeting Aug. 20 at noon,
20 meet again the evening of the
following day to greet Governor
Root, and to pass the meeting of
Sept. s..
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
REPORT SGT. HERMAN
MISSING IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Herman,
who live or Highway 10 just west
of the city limits, were notified by
telegraph Friday that their son,
Staff Sgt. Fred Herman, was miss
ing in action on Aug. a over
France. The message from the war
department also stated: eff further
details or other information is re-
ceived you will be promptly mott
fled"
Herman was 10 years of age last
Dec. 5. He attended the Laurel
schools and before entering the
army was employed at the Kaiser
in Oregon. He had been
with the air corps Is months and
was in England about six months
of that time. He was home on fur
Tough just before going overseas.
His parents had heard from him
very recently, his last letter being
dated Aug. 2. 1t came from Eng
land and was received about Aug.
Is.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Mrs. Tonne Learns Of
Unexpected Death Of
Her S~ister-In-Law, 73

Mrs. Ida Tonne was notified this
week of the death of a sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Saugstad, 70, at Crooks
ton, Min, where Mrs. Saugstad had
resided the past 80 years. Death
occurred unexpectedly Aug. IL.
Her husband is Mrs. Lonne's broth
er.
Among survivors is her 95-year-
old mother who lives at Climax,
Mimi. Other survivors are six
children, IL grandchildren, three
brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
Aug. IL at Trinity Lutheran church
in Crookston and at Sand Hill Lutn-
eran church, Climax. Burial was
in Sand Hill cemetery. Two min
listers officiated. Pallbearers were
all old friends of the deceased
prominent woman.
Mrs. Saugstad was the daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Hans Bangen,
pioneer residents of Polk county,
MINI. She married Mr.. Saugstad
March 81, 1871.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Of G.O.P.0 ORGANIZED

R. C. Dillavou, Billings attorney,
was elected chairman of the Vel
lowstone county Republican central
committee at a meeting at Billings
Saturday night. Emil Borberg, re-
firing chairman, presided.
Mrs. Jean Kabrich was named
first vice chairman; Perry Mckay,
second vice chairman; w. F. Price
of Laurel, third vice chairman;
Mrs. Mabel Cliff of Huntley, fourth
vice chairman; John C. Wallace of
Hesper, fifth vice chairman, and
Mrs. Grace Parker of Custer, sixth
vice chairman.
Wilder Porter of Billings was
elected secretary and Roy Covert
treasurer. The committee selected
Robert M. Jones of Billings as state
committeeman and Mrs. Lucille Bar
ton, also of Billings, as state com-
mitteewoman. Nominated congress
sional committeeman was Fred S.
Huntington and congressional COM
mitteewoman, Mrs. Harry Gullard.
Republican committeeman from
Laurel attending the Billings meet
ing were B. B. Hageman, w. F.
Price and Mrs. Helen Jacobs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
POISON IS
HERE FOR CITY USE

Grasshopper poison is now at the
city barn for the use of Laurel res
idents wishing to combat 'hoppers
.infesting their properties, says City
Treasurer Phillip Noel. Applica-
tions for the material must be
made at the city hall.
The poison is furnished by the
county commissioners and is newly
mixed. Users will have to provide
their own containers, Noel says.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Eastern Star Series
Of Card Parties Ends

Grand prizes for the series OF
three card parties of Zidonian
chapter, Eastern Star, were award
ed Tuesday at the concluding event
at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Walt
Thomas received first for the series,
with Mrs. Clyde Cromwell second
and Mrs. Grant Traver third.
High score for the day was he'd
by Mrs. Marshall Huntington and
low by Mrs. Lena Sheets. The door
prize was won by Mrs. Beulah
Hartley.
Mrs. McCauley said Wednesday
that the committee appreciates the
public's response and patronage.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
O.E.S. Officers Return
From Grand Chapter

Officers of the Zidonian chapter,
o. E. S., Mrs. o. K. Chapman,
worthy matron, Mrs. R. c. Brown,
associate matron, and Mrs. G. w
Laird, secretary, returned Sunday
from Helena where they attended
the fifty-fifth annual grand chapter
session of the Order of Eastern
Star.
At election of officers Saturday,
Mrs. Nellie Yale Hauberg of Hell
n was chosen worthy grand ma
iron and j. j. Ping of Hardin
worthy grand patron. H~ighlighting
the days program was the pre-
s~entation of a fully-equipped ambu-
lance to the United States army.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Bus Passengers Are
Surprised When They
Have Woman Driver
Sign of the changing times:

Sign of the changing times:
Came last Sunday and John Chep-
lak's day off from driving a bus
to and fro between Billings and
Laurel, trip after trip all day long.
John had chores saved up at
home, things he'd do when he got
the time. Most Sundays he had off,
and that was handy. Always there
was another driver the Motor Tran
sit company provided to operate
the Laurel run on Johns rest days.
The customers had got used to
that, but they weren't used to a
doing the plotting up and
down the road, and that's what they
saw when they climbed aboard. A
Mrs. Fargo was the driver that day,
and did a good job.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Paratroopers Fought 80 Days In
Normandy Invasion Without Relief

the men added another chapter to
the history of the SIND division.
Present members of the regiment
include PFC. William Frickel, Lau'
rel; S. Sgt. Joseph R. Anderson,
Choteau, and Pvt. Albert M. Klatte,
Wolf Point. Other states represent
ed are Illinois, Kansas, New Hamp-
shire and New Mexico.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schwab en-
tertained relatives at dinner Mon
day evening in honor of Donald J.
Schwab, seaman second class, who
left early Tuesday morning for
Seattle. He is now stationed at the
Bremerton navy yard.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
MRS.. RASH BECOMES
LAUREL CITY CLERK

Mrs. Elmer Rash became Laurel
city clerk, succeeding Miss Rather
inc Romeo, resigned, at a meeting
of the city council Tuesday evening
of last week.
Miss Romeo had been clerk a
year. 1t is understood that she
will go to Seattle.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Price return
ed last week from Boston where
they visited their son, Louis Price,
fire c~ontrolman first class in the
navy, and their daughter-in-law and
recent grandson. In Washington,
D. c., they visited Mr.. Prices sis
ter, an employee in the war de-
partment.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-23
Cigarette Prices
Under Regulations

All cigarettes come under the
general maximum price regulation,
which means they must be sold for
the same price as of March 1912,
plus any federal tax, according TO
Peter Berg, state field price rep
resentative.
The statement is from the war
price and ~rationing board, Yellow
stone county 81, at Billings.
Mrs. E. S. Shoemaker and son
Stevie of Harlowton err guests
last week of Mrs. Bertha Shively
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Fuller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Leaders
Sought

"The Girl Scout program, In
my estimation, il one OF the
best methods of solving the
probIe m-ef Juvenile de-
linquency. II IL program in
which the girls aretaught n
definite ethical code which will
make them better Citizens
II was Mrs. Frank Couzens.
chairman Of the Parkside district,
comprised Of So scout troops
numbering 1.750 girls, speaking.
The need right now, Mrs.
Couzens SAID, is for more leaders.
Each troop IN the city has a
waiting list Of at least 50 girls
who desire to enroll in the work
but there are just not enough
leaders TO handle them, she
asserted
Periodically" Mrs Couzens
explained training courses for
leaders are held. The course
il not long one and not more
than four hours week Of A
woman's time il required 10
guide a troop. Women over II
are urged Ia apply for these
positions. For information, call
the Girl Scout Headquarters,
Go. 1900.
Among the Jobs the Girl
Scouts do" Mrs. CouzcnS said,
"are acting as hospital aids.
making handageS. taking care
Of children and cooperating
with the Red Cross by handling
their cannisters. at theaters
and other gathering places"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

Mrs. Odorine Crawford. 31-year-
old expectant mother, who already
has a family of three. today is
struggling with her special war
time problem.
Her husband, Thomas. formerly
tool welder for the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. is in Camp
Grant where he has been i'll since
his induction, three months ago
Because ,of belated allotment
checks, the Crawford bills are
behind.
Said the mother. sitting with
her children in her home at 5l31
WesSon:
I'VE have very kind land
lord. Were back three months
in the rent. but he can't wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Mother Makes Plea
Ms Army Checks Fail

forever. had to buy coal again
this month. l will go 10 the
hospital shortly and there's no.
body to take care of the chill
dren."
The children are Dolores. u;
Laverne, 10, and baby Thomas, 2
AT the Red Cross. they told
me to let my bills co." Mrs.
Crawford said, "at the Legal
Aid, they told me that il 1 did
I'd probably be put out Of my
house or have my lights shut
off. So I've tried 10 pay some
on everything. I'm almost
frantic"
Mrs. Crawford has appealed 10
her husbands draft board 10 help
out. since he is not on active duty
because of an injured back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Husband Held
In Wife sDedth
Times Photo

Lawrence F. Dorr. AZ, of 1898
Beniteau. was held today for in.
,vestigation after the body of his
wife, Kathleen. 81, was found in
the bathroom of their home at
1895 Beniteau yesterday.
A neighbor. Mrs. Margaret He'd
rich, told police she had heard
the couple arguing violently and
knocked on their door.
Later admitted by Dorr, she
said, she found Mrs. Dorr dead
and saw Dorr place a bottle Of
poison on a cabinet shelf.
An autopsy was to be performed
10 determine the cause Of Mrs.
DORIS death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Contains Viiomins Of the B Com
pick and Iron Your Body Needs To
Help Get All The Energy Out Of u

As you know, energy comes only
from the food you cat Thus, 10 get
more energy-eat more energy food.
To get energy out OF food, Nature
must have the help Of Nitamins b.
and b. and Iron.
The two yitamins help 70 oNidize
the food in the cells 10 get the energy
out Of Il. The Iron in your blood acts
90 bring the Oxygen TO the cells.
Study the chart. Then cat the eKtrs
number Of slices OF energy-charged
Wonder Bread every day 10 get the
extra amount of energy you want.
OFT WTAMINS, IRON
when you eat energy.charRed
Wonder Bread you know IL contains
Hiamins b and Bs and Iron which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
How This Enersy-chorsed Wonder Bread
Con Give You All The Extra Energy You Want

youknowarenecessarytohelpNature
transform u into energy properly.
And only Wonder Bread is sold
under 900 guarantee OF continual
tests Of Nitamin 81 content.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
ROuts PrOWIer
Attacking Father
Times Photo

George Secura, AZ, Of 1860
Greeley walked into bis home
early today TO find an armed
prowler choking his father. Peter.
65. in an apparent attempt at
robbery
The son chased the prowler
south on Riopelle but lost him
A short time later police fired II
shots at a person answering the
providers description.
The prowler escaped. however.
by scaling 10-foot fence, police
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08
Only WONDER BREAD Mukss This
$1,000 viiumin 3, GUorunies

ReGularlabofatoy tests oftypical
loaves OF Wonder White Bread
show an average Vlumin b. con-
tent substantially m excess Of the
minimum fequuemcntSas recon-
mended Tor bread by ths Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
Wevlll pay 81 00Otoany chiu.'
table organization named b. the
CITIZEN OF the United States FIRST
20 dispfove the above statement.
Continental Batting Co., ise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-08

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-29

Now that the new hospital in Ypsilantii is reality,
the medical profession Of the city wishes to express its
sincere gratitude people ofthis community who,
through their representative group Of aldermen, the
untrng efforts Of their hospital committee and the
many civic minded citizens have made it possible
Through this health CENTER with its strictly modern
equipment and able management the profession will
be ableto serve the health needs of the community
much more promptly and efficiently
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-14

blue print with white accessories.
Each wore similar corsages of white
carnations and pink rosebuds.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fredrickson,
of Chehalis, Immediately following
the bridal ceremony. Centering the
brides table was a wedding cake
topped by miniature bride and
groom figures. Other decorations in
Guided candles and varigated flow
ers. Pouring was Mrs. Bert C. Roe,
mother of the bride. Refreshments
were served buffet style.
For their wedding trip to the
southern part of California the new
Mrs. Olmsted donned a dress suit
of soldier blue and a white hat.
Her corsage was made up of rose
buds and stephonitis. They will be
at home in Paso Robes, Calf,
August 80.
The bride graduated from the Lin
coin high school at Eureka and
attended the University of Idaho
one year She graduated in l943
from the ST. Elizabeth hospital at
Baker, Ore, as registered nurse.
She has been employed eight
months in the st. Helens hospital
in Chehalis. The bridegroom, grad
uate of the Centralia high school,
has resided in this city all of his
life. He is a lieutenant in the U. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-14
Blue Tokens
Farewell!

If you've got some blue tokens
in your purse, better use them now,
because after September 80 they
will be good only for the kids to
play with Until next Sunday, the
Office Of Price Administration says,
you can use them just as you always
have used them Beginning Sunday,
Sept H. retailers will cease giving
blue tokens to customers as ration
change, and shoppers will be able
to spend them only in groups Of 10.
If necessary, shoppers may pool
tokens to make up groups of 10.
Removal of practically all canned
and bottled vegetables and fruit
spreads and specialties from ration
ing September II makes use of blue
tokens unnecessary. Beginning
September IL point values on can
ned fruits. canned juices, canned to-
matoes, catsup and chill sauce will
be designated in multiples of 10.