davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Stadium Fixed
To FIT Dewey
Remodeled TO Make
Him Appear Taller

CHICAGO. Juno - GNSl-
TIE podum al thc ChlcaGo STA
dun has been hand-talorcd for
the berel Of Sow Dewey 70. Ncw
York, itNa> learned TODAY.
Tho speaking platform was
crdcrrd fixed by COP higWiCS SO
that 5 foo' : inch or lcS'-DcWcy
Won't took nike x utriCWTE Wron
Pc delivers his speech accepting
The no0lination Tor the presidency.
Tom Garry, city Superintend-
ent az sewers who gained ma
tionWidc fame ~ The Voice Of
the Sewer" at the Democratic
convention four years ago. again
j. In charge of convention con-
Structiou AZ the stadium.
From a hideout in the bowels
Of the stadium Garry allegedly
started the third term band
wagon rolling nv shouting over
the loudSpeaker system. I'VE
want Roosevelt" anonymity
resulted hut Garry emerged to-
day
When the COP suggested n
few little changes in the Setup,
including the cuStom-built plat
form for Dewey, Garry oh
served
The trouble ,cith yoa Rcpub-
Trans IS yoa 1coat this, poi, ,caHt
thof, gou tcaut the other thing.
Take as Democrats. All irc
tcdHt IS R00Soreit."
Liquor is plentiful. after a long
drought. but beer and hotel rooms
are scarce.
Hotel clerks advise naive would
he guests 10 Try The outlying no.
tells.
The outlying hotels are IN
joliet, Gary kenoSha. etc. almost
hard-to-get sleeper jump from
Chicago.
Benjamin Ame1ieaa Horse 81
Kyle is an alternate az the South
Dakota delegation.
zone Eye" Connolly who
launched his career when he
crashed the gate Of the Corbctt-
FitzSimmonS fight in Carson City.
New. and who says he's - but
don't lcnly - " hug E.,,, -. ,..,,...
for weeks casing" the Stadium.
Says he expects TO crash the gate
without any trouble. To save
trouble, the Democrats made him
a Sergeant-at-armS four years ago.
Chairman of the COP com
.mittee on convention arrange
ments. Walter Hallanan an
nounced that convention costs
would he less than One-third
what they were four years ago.
The press platform at the Sta
dunn Will accommodate IT'S news
and women. In addition.
arrangements have been made 10
take care Of DIP feature writers.
100 photographers. 40 newsrecl
cameramen and 100 radio broad
casting employees.
Among the soWcpirs ,chich
1cHl be tor sale at the St0diam-
from tlro-bit badges Ia $50 plush
ciephdHtS-0re SCrCydl hundred
Macarthur buttons.
"He's not candidate, but he's
"A very popular man." explained
manager Of coHcessiondircS j.
T.. Grouzard Who also stocked
SI4O,O0O lcorth Of soft drinks.
See What NOJ Made nj Air Show-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

are acting.
He said:
Those French have no sense. They hear us
coming over to bomb and they run out in the.
road to look up at us. They do not seem to be
afraid that the bombs may fall on them"
Eagleston has Is planes to his credit His plane,
named Feeble Eagle" bellies its name.
We soon heard the roar of planes and knew the
boys were coming back.
1t took them about 80 minutes to get on the
field out of their planes and into the briefing
was taken into the first group
nerer had such thrill because all Of these
boys aCere extremely hoppy They acere all laughing
and talking at once as they had had very good day.
They had been sent orer to bomb railroad yards
and bridges, bnt IN addition had hit big railroad
station, and long train loaded 1Vih oil.
One bomb lDent in one door of the station and
right out through the other door Which seemed to
strike their sense of hunnor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

III health was blamed for the
suicide, Saturday, of William Bow
man, So. OF 40S7 W. Lafayette. His
wife, Catherine, as found him in
his bedroom with a gunShot wound
in tho stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
ROOSEVELT'S PLATFORM

One of Mr.. RooseVeltS- plat
forms. for example, carried this
glowing line:
I'VE are determined TO reduce
the expenses of government"
And this one:
"Our retrenchment. tax and
recovery programs reflect our
firm determination To achieve
a balanced budget and the re-
duction Of the national debt at
the earliest possible moment"
And this one
I'VE have taken the Ameri-
can business man out of the
red"
And a lot more. Also, a lot
equally as wierd in Republican
platforms during the 1920's.
It's all so silly anyway A
bunch of very intense. very Seri-
Gus blokeS have been buZZlng
away at the Hotel Stevens here
for a week now, getting out a
new Republican edition OF that
same stuff. Ninety-nine per cent
of the people never will know
what IT says, and II doesn't make
any difference anyway because
the public doesn't seem 10 care
whether party lives up TO il or
not
Why not just say:
Were i'm favor Of everything
good and against everything
bad" which covers all possible
shades of opinion and meets all
possible demands, and let it so
al that?
-The Army Needs MORE PInnes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
my Arms, Legs and Ankles
Would Swell Up"

For IS years I suffered from gas
pains. Indigestion, constipation and
kidney trouble. | was in constant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Fulton Lewis Says:
COP Ritual
Minutes Iona
Must String II Out
TO Satisfy Hotels
BY FULTON LEWIS JR.

CHICAGO. June 24-Aftcr sew
eral days of leisurely preview of
the Clan Republican. gathering
here for its quadrennial big mo-
ment. which is the only big
moment it has enjoyed since 1882,
l find myself beset with two
whimsical thoughts.
First, for all practical purposes,
these national conventions this
year are not to select presidential
nominees at all. but vice ,presi-
dental nominees. The No. places
already are cut and dried, and
neatly tucked away in cold stor-
age.
Second, that. in all reasonable
sanity, our political system needs
a general overhaul job. because
about 80 per cent of this national
convention business is empty rit-
ual and window dressing. and
when il comes to the real purpose
of il ala step in the process of
the people selecting the one man
in the nation they'd rather have
as their preSident-the machinery
is badly haywire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

CUNNINGHAMS DRUG STORES-PAUL'S CUT-RATE DRUGS
KINsELs DRUG sTOREs-MACs CUT-RATE DRUG STORES
BARTHwELL STORES
And Al other Detroit Michigan Drug Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Most Daring Man on This Field

The first man met was Maj. Jack T. Bradley
of Brentwood, Tex.
He is the most daring man on this field. He is
tough, likes to fight and has never been scared but
once in his life.
That was on the third mission when he sud-
denly found himself surrounded by whole nest of
ME-1O9s. He had joined this formation by mistake.
He has 10 planes to his credit plus a number
of probables damaged
He has eyes like Billy the Kid must have had,
has thick Texas accent and is disguised with any
one who is afraid to fight
We sat in his jeep little later to watch another
group take off on their mission.
AS these planes TAXED down the field they
looked like group of huge ants on the march.
They took off in twos and flew by us at terrific
speed
Kaolcing, as I did, that they ,ccrc on their ,coy
to drop bombs and meet jerry lighting planes had
q sick fcclWg because | lcoS afraid some Of them
8ligh not come back.
crossed my fingers and said a little prayer for
them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
DEWEY FAVORED

I don't mean the Republican
convention is going 10 be con-
trolled from a Smoke-filled room.
On the contrary, this seems TO be
quite the opposite Most of the
delegates seem 10 want Gov.
Dewey. and Gov. Dewey appar-
emily is going to be the man.
But il could be done in about
20 minutes Monday afternoon,
and everybody could be back
home by Tuesday instead Of
which poor little Joe Martin IS
going TO have to string the thing
out for four days 10 satisfy the
Chicago Hotel Association and
the Chamber of Commerce, not to
mention the delegates whoVe
been counting on this opportunity
to get away from their families
for four days.
Little Joe Snowman that he is,
probably will have TO squeeze the
bottom of the adrenalin bucket
for enough infectious TO keep this
show alive for four days.
There is, of course. the business
of adopting a-platferm- That's
another point that seems TO call
for reform. For the last two
weeks I've been reading past plat
forms and I'm left in a state of
combined coma and numbnesS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

again. the amazing natural medi-
cine, Gillian. brings glorious relief
about like magic. Mrs. Strickland
says:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Really Disguised With Him

Bradley caught me doing this and laughed at me.
He said
Don't wOrry.'
asked him if he ever had feeling that he
may die.
He was really disguised with me.
He said:
Good God. We don't have time to think of
things like that-and so what if we don't"
After the last plane got off the field we went
to fairly large tent. 1t was the mess hall
We had wonderful fried chicken and mashed
potatoes 1t seemed to please him that had fried
chicken, because | had told him |, too. was from
Texas, but had lived in New York for long time.
He figured for Texan to have fried chicken
after living among Northerners for so long, would
be big treat for me.
Being in this tent took me back to the days in
a small town where we used to have things called
revival meetings every summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Famous Natural" Medicine

Why do We call Gillian natural"
medicine? Because it is made from
the juices Of ~ OF Natures finest
health giving herbs, roots and
barks These same helpful natural
juices which have brought blessed
relief TO mankind down through
the ages. are now combined in one
marvellous medicine - Gillian, IL
you are suffering the torments of
bloating gas pains. sickening con.
sleepless nights. and
other disorders, Try this natural"
medicine.
Gillian is recommended and sold
by all Cunningham's Drug StoES
in Detroit and throughout
State of Michigan. Help yourself
to health. Start today by buying
bottle of Gillian. One bottle will
convince YOU Buy the family sire
and save the price Of bottle.
The Gillian Medicine Co, Keith
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Soon Hear Roar Of Planes

Capt. Glenn T. Eagleston of Alhambra, Cal.
was very amused about the way the French people
are acting
He said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Angry Over Packard Strike

We ate at long wooden tables with grass under
our feet and sat on long wooden benches.
As walked in, all the boys looked up and let out
a loud whistle
They don't see girls very often.
After lunch We went out and stood in the woods
talking to some pilots while we were waiting for the
boys TO return from their second mission.
TIE only note Of bitterness on the entire field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
III Health Blamed

-The Ann, Sod, MoRL Pla
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-23
Desperation
OF Jap Seen
In Air Fight
Planes Risked in
Trying to Resist
%Superfort Attack

Ni' -N>S'< iHtNu itNs'
\ E-29 SupCrtortesS made a re-
connaisSance flight today over the
lse bay coastal are of the main
Japanese island OF HoNShu, OPP
Grating apparently fICm a ga
rianas base" The Tokyo radio
said.
Ihc report, like that of a Sim.-
lar flight last week, was wholly
unconfirrned. The broadcast>
we're recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission. l>e
bay, on the Pacific side Of the
island. is the site of the heavily
m~dustrialized NagoNa section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-23


The Soviet coumuniQua sod fur
gains We're made in the are of
fallen Gyon2yon. stronghold in the
foothills OF the Matra mountains.
from which Red army tanks were
fannl.s out IN the huge sweep around
Budapest toward CzechoSloNakia and
invasion routes to southern Germany.
The early morning supplement OF
the Soviet communicate croke several
days official silence about the Rus
sian offensive and tine area ABOVE
Warsaw. reporting . repulSe OF Ger
mans in East Prussia.
Otherwise. the war bulletin said.
there vas only minor action along
the rest Of the far-1lung eastern front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-23
Telephone
Strike Hits
Washington
War Labor Boards
Orders Ignored by
Switchboard Women

washington, SOY. 23.-(.ip}
"A growing strike oi ONE
telephone workers assuming ma
tional significance. hit Washing
ton today, and with il came the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-23

Continued on Page -Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-23

''Nili!S tbl, N.Y.. -3.-N.A2
"A growing strike oi women
telephone workers assuming ma
tional significance, hit NashInG
ton today, and with il came the
prospect of White House action.
Not only was tlc MUt-Dl~V -e..D-
tai cngulted in the spread OF Wu.k-
outs which started a week ago in
Dayton. OHIO, but The great produce
ton CeNteUS OF Michigan as we'll.
OthCr cities We're in the path.
Operators of the nations capt
tai, center of 1 network which
links the United Nations. be
gan walking out hours in adj
vance of the formal start set for
6 a. m. today. Michigan Ielc-
phone Employees Federation
members chose the same hour.
And like a Thunderstorm cracking
along the lines that linked city to
city there We're .n3a1Dllngs OF still
more strikes in ansle2r 10 tine Ohio
Federation OF Telephone WORKERS.
appeal for assistance from II al
t~,Iiatcd unions.
Long distance caIj<Wcrc primarily
affected.
,Just as the estimated 1000 OHIO
workers tlatIv rejected a 2ct-DacN-
5u-Work-or-else order of the War
Labor Board. the 100 Washington
operators ignored another WLb
message which said that amy inter
terence with telephone service IN
the nations capital at tins critical
period of the VA cannot be tolerate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-23
Pelting
Raim, Winds
Hinder Push
Planes Grounded
BY Soupy Weather
On Western Front

London, Nov. 23 - tAP) -
American ninth army troops
drove through deep mad ard
German steel into the R0Dr val
ley villages Of kcslar and Ear-
men today in a slow advance
toward Cologne, 20 miles away
on the Rhine.
Both towns are north >f the
Hitler Super-highNay from Aa-
chen 10 Berlin. and it was along
this wide c]Oncrtte road thai tn"
Germans had ma>sed the best
ard most of their troops in tn.
west. Below the road. ninth
army troops entered B0urehim.
Pattern and LohN t. form q bal
terlng ram six miles wide and
pointed directed at the bomb
ravaged Rhineland ar+cual city
Of $4,000.
\ cola, peItng f,Ia. drigan 10y
gales added 10 N. s.ises ii g.
IoejoLo German re,i~tauee. Il truard
air supper. for me q iuf0ns o. J0tan-
Try, tank and cannon working through
The thicNlT fortified r.r1r sNga-r III"
Rhine. The Roer and ill., a1llueals
We're flooded
On he Allied ~outhcrn flank.
American infantry and Wrench
tanks famed out ON t1a flat
Rhine plain, less chan - miles
trcm S~trasbouTg, c1pital of VI
Slce-IOfrainp, i'll i complete
breakthroueh of resi>taa,ce so
spotty that the crack Allied as
saul teams were opposed by
some \azis who had been in tic
army less than a month. One
company was composed entirrl,
OF deaf Germans.
Inc implication was o3l.ous. Mir-
shat Won Bundstedt No, giving I'D
terrain, and doubtless Ajsacc. too, t.
save what he could .fum The d-oac.c
OF the NosgtS mountain l.cIt. where
j.; was estimated Il lew day ago
that 10000 troops pl the rneny.s 1874
army we're nailed ugliu,, the Rhine
and caught between Allied forces les
tnan sixty miles upur through the
Savtln and Bcltort gaps, Frer>a in
the south advanced tour niles IRON
Mulhuuae to B~atteHheim.
The Soupy weather ni rain. snow
and log kept Allied air noNec ..om
executing terrible slaughter. The
whole Allied airforcc Mas GROUNDED
yesterday except Tor Il ,ew ~orucs
i'm the south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
CHILD CLINIC
ISSCHEDULED
FOR MAY 9Th
Physician to Examine Crippled
to Aid in Treating
Their Cases.

Patients from Phillips, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Daniels and Valley coun-
ties and northern McCone county
will attend a spring clinic for Grip
pied children here Saturday, May,
6, the division of services for Grip
pied children of the state board of
health announces.
Registration will begin at 9 that
morning and will close at 3. The
division said appointments for ex-
animation at the clinic should be
made in advance with Mark F.
Waddell, Valley county supervisor
of the department of public welfare.
Ten clinics will be held in Mon
tana this spring. Specially qualified
medical and nursing personnel at
tends each. Every measure is taken
to discover, diagnose and treat each
patients condition and to see that
treatment recommended is followed
through to conclusion, the division
statement added.
DR.. Thomas M. Leonard, director,
personally directs clinics and exam
ines patients, in addition to the x
aminations given by qualified ORTIZ
opediSts.
Anyone under 81 suffering from a
Gripping condition is eligible for ex-
animation.
A representative of the vocational
rehabilitation bureau will attend the
clinic to interview those eligible for
vocational training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
home NURSING
CLASST00PEN
HERE MONDAY
House Care of Sick and Aids
for Infants to Be Stressed
in Course.

Women of Glasgow who have not
attended Red Cross home nursing
classes can enroll for a new class
now being formed, the first meeting
of which will be held in the kinder
garten room at the south side school
Monday afternoon at 2.
Those wishing to register should
call Mrs. R. A. DeHaven, 1851, OF
Mrs. Charles Cabell, 1891.
This is the only home nursing
class planned for the summer OF
1914, said Mrs. Cabell, home nurs-
ing chairman of the county Red
Gross chapter.
1.-The course will give helpful
answers to questions which arise
within the family every day." Mrs.
Cabell said. Those who receive
certificates upon completion of the
course will have learned how to
make a sick bed, battle a patient,
read a thermometer, keep bedside
records and carry out the doctors
orders, administer medicines, i'm
provise sickroom equipment, keep a
sick person comfortable, prevent the
spread of contagion, and maintain
an orderly household. Special at
tention will be given to maternity
and infant carr problems"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
LEGION FORMS
NEW TO
aid VETERANS
Problems of Returning Service
Men Will Be Taken Up by
Advisory Group.

Formation of a county veterans
advisory board as part of a state
wide organization was announced
this week by Valley post of the Am
erican Legion here.
Members from the Legion are j.
P. Sternhagen, E. j. Kjelstrup, Mark
Watson, o. r.. McCleery and Com
mander Otto H. Bundy. With them
will be asked to serve representa-
tiveS from various veterans, civic,
labor, farm and business organiza-
tons to assist returning service men
and their families.
The job is too big for any one
group to handle" Commander Bum
dy commented. Formation of a
council representing all groups con-
cerned will keep from scattering eff
fort"
THE Legion believes that such a
program can best be supervised by
veterans themselves, who can offer
Is years experience in such work"
he commented. A. j. Fey, local en-
ployment service manager, is an ex-
officio member of the board.
The local group will serve to eX-
pedite routing of veterans problems
to proper agencies. 1t will provide
advice and information on available
benefits of disqualification, rehabil-
itation and vocational training to
the veteran who is a casualty; on
pensions and social security help to
the survivors of a man who loses
his life in service, and on vocation
al training and employment oppor-
tunities to the able-bodied veteran.
There is immediate necessity for
such a council, Mr. Bundy added,
for the services have discharged
500, 900 men since Jan. l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

$19.8 to $28.51. Aid to dependent
children increased from Sl2.03 to
S13.36 a month in that period. The
needy blind got S21.63 March, 1941,
while on the average in March this
year they received 5000.
Preparing for the postwar period,
the Montana unemployment COM
pensation commission, the governor
reported, has built up a $12, 100000
reserve. which will be s13, SOC, 900
next month.
In reviewing his administration,
Governor Ford cited that much en-
phasis has been put during the last
year in the fight to save Montana's
water resources from outside usur-
patton, notably the resistance that
stopped the plan to raise the level
of Flathead lake and take the adj
ditional water for Columbia basin
power generators, and the fight, still
on, to maintain Montana's rights to
Missouri river water against the de-
signs of downstream states.
Contending that Montana has
been Disseminated against in the
number of men taken for the armed
forces, Governor Ford said he will
continue to resist s~elective service
policies which would deprive Mon
tana producers of essential workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
WalIem and
Larson Take Top
Spots i'm Tourney

Andy Allen, Joe Wallem and ST
Larson topped Glasgow bowlers
Thursday night in the city doubles,
singles and all events handicap
tournament on Dunn's alleys, wind
ing up organized bowling for the
season..
Aliens and Wallem's 1867 was first
in the doubles event, while Larson's
698 led the singles. Wallem recorded
an all events high of 1921. Winning
bowlers divided $62 in prize money.
Others in the money in the
tourney we're:
Doubles-Barde and Blanchard.
second. 1852; %Sternhagen and Wat
son, third, 1874; William and Lar
son, fourth. 1921. and Grain and
Uebers, fifth. 1920.
Singles-Wilham, second, 627; Nc
Intyre, third. 500; Bjorstad, fourth,
600, and Wallem, fifth, 500.
All events William, second, 1903,
and Larson, third, 1898.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20

For Sale-Wild plum trees, 3 years
old. A. j. Ratzlaff, 509 Sixth ave-
nue. south, Glasgow. 16-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
RI Non-Highway
Gas Coupon Good
For Five Gallons

Stating there is some confusion
on its value, John F. Wall, chief
clerk of the county RAJ price and
rationing board, pointed out today
that non-highway gasoline coupon
RI is good for five gallons. The
non-highway E coupon is good for
one gallon. In other categories,
while A coupons are good for three
gallons, the A user is limited to two
gallons a week. B and c coupons
are good for five gallons apiece.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-20
Young Women Get Allowance
While Taking Nurse Training

Glasgow young women now have
the opportunity to take cadet nurse
training with all expenses paid and
a monthly allowance, it was n
nounced this week by Mrs. j. c.
Baker, member of the state recruit
ment committee Of the Montana
Nurses association.
Mrs. Baker said opportunities are
now open for those in their junior
or senior high school years. Those
who are interested should call or see
her as soon as possible to secure
details of the program, she added.
Nurse cadets receive three to six
months of special courses in
college before entering training in
a hospital, she said. She also stressed
the Importance of the work in the
var effort and the urgent need for
nurses by both the army and navy.