davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
Montana Trained Group Tops
I. 'MeavieS" I'm Bomb Accuracy

AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER STA
TION. England-The Flying Fortress
group commanded by Col. Harold w
Bowman, Washington, d. c., led all
heavy bombardment groups of the
Eighth air force in bombing accur-
acy for the month of June, it is
announced by Maj. Gen. Robert B.
williams. divisional commander.
A letter of commendation directed
To the staff officers and unit and
detachment commanders of this
group was sent by Colonel Bowman
who said: 1T is with deep pride
that I forward this message to you,
because 1 know the months of hard,
gruelling effort you and your Off
GERS and men have put out in order
to reach this standard. Top profi-
cheney is attained only when every
man knows his job thoroughly, is
determined to do his best, and
combines his maximum efforts with
others on the team to make the
machine run smoothly and eff
ciently.'
The news was especially welcome
TO all flying and ground personnel
because D-day was during June and
many of the groups missions were
softening up operations preparatory
to the invasion and in direct sup
port of ground troops after the
landings had been made in France.
More missions were run by the
Eighth air force in June than in
any month heretofore.
Group bombardier is Maj. Julius
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
OUR G.I. OFFICERS

An incident in the gives index of the difference
between armies and the Axis armies.
From San Diego the report that President Roosevelt
had visited Lieutenant Colonel Evans F. Carlson of the famed
marine Carlsons Raiders the naval hospital there This
paragraph added:
Carlson wounded in rescuing Brooklyn private Vito
A Cassara after the enlisted shot advanced
observation post Carlson going his aid struck in the
left and thigh
Somehow, can't put that story in Axis setting We
can't conceive of japanese German colonel riskng his
life for private Time and again have demon
straed their caous disregard for huge losses of their
Quite bit of what we're fighting for it us, is
tied up in the story of Colonel Carlson We have country
where mans life means just much any others
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03

Pickoff, Taylor, Texas. and squad
ron bombardiers are Capt. A. C
Kuenning, Williston, N. D.; Capt
Harry Meadville, Lawton, Okla.
Capt. Ronald Woodhouse, woodland
Calf, and First. Lieut.. Henry r
Briarton, Jamaica, L. Is, New York
Two of the groups outstanding
bombing operations, during June
were to famed LeBourget airdrome
at Paris and the oil refineries at
Hamburg.
Colonel Bowman's group trained
at Geiger Field, Wash, and at Great
Falls, Glasgow, Lewistown and Cut
Bank, Mont, before coming over
seas last fall.
The squadron commanding officers
in Colonel Bowman's group are
Lieut.. Col Edwin w. Brown, Plain
vile, Conn; Maj Ralph j. White,
KingSport, Tenn; Maj. Jere w.
Maupin, Glendale, Calf, and Mai.
Carl c. Hinkle Jr., Nashville, Tenn.
The squadron now commanded by
Major Hinkle was originally COM
manded by Maj. I. w. Eveland, Mis-
Soula, Mont, and trained at the
satellite base at Glasgow, Mont.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Word has been received that j
C.. Wall of this community was
married to Mrs. Frieszen of Oregon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Kliewer ano
Jean and Elisabeth Baerg were Sun
day guests at the Victor Cherney
home.
Alvin Peters of Mountain Lake
Mimi, conducted services in the
Bethel church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Baerg have
been sick for several days. 1t was
necessary to take Mrs. Baerg to the
hospital last week to be under medi-
cal care for a few days. Arthur
and Elisabeth Baerg are helping
them during their illness. We all
wish them a speedy recovery.
The E. M. B. church held its
Children's day program Sunday. The
other churches of the community
attended. The E. M. B. Christian
Endeavor program, which had been
postponed from July, was held Sum
day evening.
Harvest is beginning to show just
around the corner. Already oats are
being cut and shocked, granaries
being built and combines being re-
paired, so if the news seems brief,
remember the people are busy and
there is little chance for visiting.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03

liston Monday on business. She com.
menced her training as a railroad
operator at the Nashua depot Tues
day.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell has ac.
cepted position at the Fort Peck
engineer office She had been en-
ployed there before leaving fol
Rapid City, S. D., last summr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Greer had as
their guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Whitmus of Wolf Point who
came to visit their niece, Ensign
Meredith Greer, who was home to
visit.
Mrs. Warren c. Glaede of Mime
apolis arrived Sunday morning to
spend month visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher, and
her sister Mrs. A. Oden of Arlington
Ore, who is a guest at the Fisher
home.
Mrs. H. H. Bissell returned home
Friday morning from a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. F..
Mccoy at Newport Wash.
Mrs. Steve Golphenee and Jerry
and Lorna Fac of Los Angeles ar
rived Saturday morning to visit her
mother, Mrs. Della Sewer. Guests
Sunday at the Sewer home were
Mrs. Orville E. Golphenee and Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knaff and
children, Mrs. Earl Traver and chill
dren and Dale Sewer He is home
after completing his boot training
at Farragut, Idaho.
Mrs. Kenneth Orday and Barbara
and Linda of Shelby arrived We'd
nesday to visit at the Sewer home.
Charles Turner left Tuesday for
Hinsdale where he will be employed
at the Albert Nelson farm.
Peter Peters who had been Wis
iting his sons, P. j. and Jacob
Peters; his son-in-law, j. j. Neufeld
of Larslan and at Fred Funk home
in Fork Peck, left Wednesday for
his home in Chinook.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milsten
came Tuesday evening from Port
orchard, Wash. They are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Milsten's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor Aaberg,
and at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Martin Milsten. He will assist with
the harvest.
Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Betty
Jean returned home Wednesday
from a two months visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. william Port,
at Kent. Wash.
Mrs. John zooner, who had been
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Surgical dressing hostesses Thurs
day we're Mrs. A. Day and Heller
Day of Peerless and Mrs. c. M
Peterson and Mrs. o. L. Hagen.
Mrs. C. H. McClain was hostes:
to the Junior Homemakers club Fri
day afternoon.
The Birthday club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Keil.
Donald Slower left Wednesday
afternoon for Frazer to spend sew
eral weeks visiting his grandfather
Thomas Stover, his father. Ray
mond Stover, and brother James.
The Royal Neighbors met Wed
nesday evening. A party honoring
Mrs. j. L. Mitchell on her birthday
followed. Serving of the birthday
cake and ice cream closed the
evening. She was the recipient of
several gifts. Mrs. Laurence Benson
and Mrs. O. l.. Hagen were guests
and an out-of-town member, Mrs.
Jack Beach of Seattle, was present.
Miss Ardis Stenbakken, who had
been visiting in Great Falls, returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Misfeldt
anu sui LAY IOll VI olCdJ dlloi
who were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Misfeldt's mother, Mrs. Ollie
Smith in Glasgow were guests Sun
day at the j. l.. Mitchell home.
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Laura
Holmes, was with them.
The Van Guard Home Demon
stration club will meet Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Wittmayer.
Officers will be elected.
Frank Garbe returned home
Sunday morning from Lake, Wis,
here lie went three weeks ago to
attend the funeral of his brother,
Herman Garbe. He also went to
Canistota, S. D., for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell and
Beatrice and Carol and Susan Scott
drove to Wolf Point Monday even
ing to visit Mrs. James Scott at
the Steele hospital and also to see
Phillip James Scott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott who was born July 20.
Mrs. M Kronebusch of Avondale
spent a few days at the Emil
Reimche home the first of the week.
Mrs. Stella johnson was in Will
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03

can stick his head far above
cratic contemporary will be right in there pitching him
and deadly editorial grenades When Tom talks like
that it's best be ready and keep your powder dry
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
VETS WANT EDUCATION

More than 1000 veterans already
have applied to the veterans admin
istration for educational benefits Of
fered them under the so-called G. l.
bill of rights. In addition, 1000 writ
ten inquiries and many additional
telephone inquiries about benefits
offered under the bill have been re-
ceived.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
HAIN'T 1T THE TRUTH?
lILTacfarr, Nau,e ;Inlor,A


chief Jersey seeing
paradng the sarongs might
The syph-lke forms of
neat and classy slack But
Bobbie
acks who type
% wad the Giie
that could be done the popularity of sacks
disappear
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03
Worry of
SIipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEBTH on your
plates This pleasant powder gives
rema rkable sense OF added comfort and
security by holding plates more firm
ly. No gummy, gOOey. pasty taste or
feeling. It's alkaline (nOn acid. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store. 81
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-03

How did you like that book you drew out
of the library last week, Judge. = Tell the
Boys Back Home'?"
Fine, Steve, fine. it's just the kind
of book like to get hold of. L enjoyed
every word of it. Wish could have been
along with the author myself actually
living with the men right on the fighting
fronts. He got mighty close to them and
they certainly opened up their minds and
their hearts to him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

ON to give their sons and daugh-
tiers to the agony and tragedy
of war"
Celebrating on the principle Of
providing jobs as well as oppor-
tunity, Governor Warren declared
that the formula lay in stimulating
production to full blast, in climate
favorable to free enterprise.
After accepting the permanent
convention Craftsmanship, Repre-
sentative Martin ripped into the
New Deal theology, which, he said,
T." :. lives upon vast streams Of
government debt, and taking its
shapes and destinies from the direc-
tives of bureaucratic elite under
the command of a self-inspired
leader"
''The first thing the Republican
party will do when it comes into
power will be to restore to congress
it's responsibility and function as the
peoples special instrument of con-
troll over their government" Mar
tin said.
Herbert Hoover Speaks.
AS the party's elder statesman
versed in international affairs be-
cause Of his experience as Allied
food administrator during the first
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

war international collaboration in
Guided. Their views had the vigor-
GUS support of Wendell Willkie. But
the prospects of any convention-1oor
battle quickly faded when the dele
gates shouted their acceptance OF
the platform without any audible
dissent.
Hail Dewey Leadership.
The conventions action on foreign
policy as well as on other planks
in the platform confirmed the view
that the Republican party will look
to Governor Dewey for decisive
leadership. For the delegates left to
the nominee the responsibility for
interpreting the platform and trans
lating its planks into a definite pro-
gram.
The platforms statements urging
safeguards for the intrenchment and
expansion of American farming, in
dustry, commerce and labor were
expressions of traditional Republic
can doctrine.
The farm plank, for instance,
recommended what it calls an
american market price" as OPP
posed to subsidies, at the same
time leaving the door open for
aid from the government when
and as needed. 1t promises the
American farmer abundant pro-
duction of food and fiber crops.
It prOclaims the need of guaran-
teeing farmers freedom from
RECOMMENDATION and confusing
government manipulation and
control of farm programs"
Realistically enough, the farm
plank gives heed to the fact that
new SURPRISES might develop in the
postwar world, with markets declin-
ing, and it endorses the principle of
crop adjustment only in times when
SURPRISES to be dealt with are judged
to have become abnormal and to
have exceeded manageable pro-
portions
Domestic Objectives.
In the field of domestic policy,
the platform enunciates number
of detectives. These include tax
ing the government out of COMPETE
ton with private industry" and pro-
motion of fullest employment
through private enterprise.
The platform pledges full support
in restoring small business to
profitable basis by elimination of
'excessive and repressive regula-
lions and government competition"
Decentralization of govern
ment controls, return to cOnsti-
tutional government, abolition of
"wasteful government spend
ing" protection of the rights of
''free American labor" - OF
which the party proclaims it.
self the Historical Champion
all are given their place in the
program which the Republican
party seeks to effectuate.
The labor plank is paced by
vigorous denunciation of the New
Deal administration of labor laws.
Gov. Warren's Keynote Address.
Governor Warren's keynote adj
dress was a vigorous performance.
He listed these detectives Of the
party:
"To get the boys back home again
victorious and with all speed.
"To open the door for all Ameri-
cans-to open, not just to jobs, but to
opportunity.
"To make and guard the
peace so wisely and SO well that
this time will be the last time
that American homes are called
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Greatest Lipogram

The Odyssey of Tryphiodorus Is
the worlds greatest lipogram, or
literary work composed only of
words not having a certain letter.
In each of these "a books, the writ
er successfully omitted one of the
"a letters of the Greek alphabet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 fs de-
signed In sizes 10. IL. IA. Is. 10 and 20.
Size IL, dress, requires 27s yards Of 80.
inch material; bolero, ia yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

ROMANCE: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dewey became acquainted in Chi
cago in 1923, when Mrs. Dewey, the
former Frances HUT of Sherman,
Texas, and Dewey were both music
students at summer course. Five
years later when both had gone to
New York for further study they
were married. Mr.. Dewey was
practicing law at the time, and Miss
HUT was singing the lead in nnu-
steal comedy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
IF YOUR TENDENCY
TO CONSTIPATION
IS INCREASING
eee READ THIS NOW!

zoe READ THIS MOwg
PLAIN FAcTSi Many doctors warn
that most purges and laxatives act on
the entire 81 feet of your intestinal
canal. However, constipation usually
occurs only in the last feet of bowels
with the result these laxatives
often increase your tendency to
constipation!
Beecham's Laxative Pills do not
cause dangerous increase Of
constipation because they act chiefly
on the "vital 8 feet notion the entire
bowels. That's aOhy many doctors
recommend Beecham's Laxative
Ingredient Beecham's Pills are
gentle, thorough, au-vegetable. No
shock, no strain, no overstimulationl
Tonight, promote that happy
feeling of regularity-try reliable
Beecham's Laxative Pills. Tomorrow
feel greati Buy at your druggists
only 100, 25G. Caution: take only as
directed. Satisfaction guaranteed or
maker will refund your money!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
1895
l2-40
Maternity Wear

A MATERNITY frock to be
"A worn during the hot weather
months must be cool, comfortable
and as pretty as possible so that
you do not grow weary of it. This
young-looking dress and jacket
will please you.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1895 Is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 49, IS, 20 and 40
Size IA dress requires Az yards Of 49,
inch material, sleeveless jacket takes 13s
yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Brief Sun Clothes.

DE FREE and gay in the sun
- clothes you wear-acquire a
tan in prettiness and comfort! The
smart sun-back dress with match
ing "cover up" bolero is tops in
looks. Set is perfect for midsum-
mer wear about the house, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

ALBANY TO WHITE HOUSE:
The New York gubernatorial Office
has been the training course for four
Presidents and two unsuccessful
candidates. Dewey is the seventh
nominee to come before the national
electorate after serving in Albany
as governor. Four of the previous
governors have reached the White
House: Martin Van Buren,, Grover
Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt and
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

World War, Herbert Hoover took up
the question of foreign policy, say
ing:
''It is obvious from the rise
of natiOnaliSm that ideas of
world Improvement, no mat
ter how idealistic, are already
dead Peace must be based
upon cooperation between indie
pendent, sovereign nations"
Speaks for Women.
Speaking for the women, Rep.
Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut
raised the question of the U. S.
doughboy's wants in the future.
&c. I. Joe wants his country to
be secure, from here out. i. :" she
declared.
"If Jim could stand here and talk
to you, he'd say:
"Listen, folks, the past wasn't per-
feet. But skip it. Get on with the
business of making this old world
better.
:. We come to choose a presi-
dent who need not apologize for the
mistakes of the past, but who will
redeem them, who need not explain
G. 1. Jim's death, but will justify
it.
Bricker Stirs Delegates.
The honor of nominating Gov
ernor Dewey for the presidency
went to Gov. Dwight Griswold Of
Nebraska. Governor Bricker who
had withdrawn his own candidacy
seconded the nomination with an
eloquent speech in which he de-
clared he was ''mOre inter-
ested in defeating the New Deal
philosophy of absolutism than
being president Of the United
States" so he was asking the
Ohio delegation to cast its vote
for Governor Dewey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Acid INDIGESTION

Believed I'm minutes or douhle money back
When excess stomach add causes painful suffocat-
ing eAs, stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
eymptomatc relief medicines like those in Bellana
s ee MS ne,hns prince ~ st.
10 N. Csc ct all druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
BRIEN M'MAHON
 FLAYS BR|CKER
Gov. Criticized for Sup porting Plan to Freeze
 RecOnversiOn in N. E.

Storrs, Oct. 24--Drlen McMahon, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, today criticized Cov- ernor Bricker, Republican candidate fol vice. president, for his support of the McCarran plan to freeze" reconverSlon in the New England states until the west is ready to re- convert. MT. McMahon spoke ct Q meeting of University of Connecti- cut International Relations Club here. Robert M. Anderson is Presi- dent of the club,
 "In speaking at Santa Ana, Cali- fornia, Tuesday night, Governor Brlcker spoke up for the western point of view when he declared that the East Coast should not be per- mitted to get the jump on the West Coast in postwar industrial conver- sloiA" MT. McMahon said.
 ' am strongly opposed to any such plan as Senator McCaFran .las proposed to freeze industrial re. conversion in Conencticut and the other New England states. This problem should not be worked out on Q sectional basis. The welfare of the entire country should be con- sldered.
 we have one paramount job ahead of Us and that is the winning of the war not only against Ger. many but against Japan as well. I have enough faith in our command er-in.chief, .esident Roosevelt, and General Marshall, chief of staff, and Admiral King, commander.i -chief of tho Navy, to know that they are going to put winning the war ahead of everything else"
 Akr. McMahon pointed out that the McCafran report was not Q partisan proposition but was also approved by Republican members Of tho McCarran subcommittee.
 Among the senators who approv- ed this report was Senator Gerald Nyc, the Republican isolationist whose record SO nearly matches that of Connecticut's junior senator, John Danaher." Mir. McMahon dee clared. No minority report was filed by this committee, which would be the case If the Republicans disa- greed with the Democratic members, so there we have Republican ape proval of this plan.
 "Let me toll you this if we try to stall reconversion anywhere, or at. tempt to build up the industrial ecohomy Of one region at the ex- pense of another, we will invite economic disaster and chaos. Let us dismiss, once and for oil. such intra. national sectionalism."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

complete the work that has to he done."
 As the abandoned equipment is evacuated from the fields and road. sides to the control point of the collecting station 1t is inspected and assigned to the various units for rec rair. Since operating in France this battalion has servlced more than l6,000 items per month.
 Working on a twenty four hour schedule these men have kept the fighting arms of Uncle Sans boys In full repair and have saved at least ninety per cent of all the equlp- nent turned in to them.
 Connecticut technt Hans at the collecting point include:
 Bridgeport-Cpl. John ziniak, son Mrs. Anna Ziniak, l47 Prospect street, Hartford, Cpl. Stanislaus &c., pelak, husband, Mrs. Helen Sepelak, l0i sheldon street.
 Sgt. Romeo N. Peredeau husband Mrs, Shirley peredeau, 49 Orange street.
 Merlden---Cpl. Ross c. Pye, hus. band Mrs, Alice Hazel Pye, Ill lick street.
 Kensington--staff Sgt. Herman Hcrzy, husband Mrs. Ruth Herzy, ll6 New Britain Road.
 Ridgefield-Cpl. Olaf V. Nelson, son Mrs. Beda Nelson, RED {.
 Oakville-First Sgt. Lawrence ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
IMATHES GIVEN | JURY VERDICT
Photographer Is Awarded $500 in $2,5OO Assault
 Case in Superior Court

Damages of $500 were awarded by e common pleas court jury short- ly before o'clock last night to 0unther Mathes, local photographer, against Mrs. Edith Loether of Wa- terbury. Tn Q second portion of the verdict the issues were found for the second defendant, Carl Loether, and the jury ruled there should be no damages awarded on claims against him.
 The jury, which went Into delib- eratlons at 4:40 D. i1l., presented it's verdict in 40 minutes, but was sent out Into private session again to correct the verdict form in accord ance with technical requirements. The first verdict made no mention of Mir. Loether, and the jury was then instructed to consider the is- sues against him and signify It's finding on the verdict form. The second form was returned within 10 minutes.
 The S2,b00 litigation was based on an alleged assault which took place ct an odd Fellows meeting Jan. %, lo4i. The plaintiff claimed Mrs. Loether slapped him violently in the face and then 6 few minutes later, in trying to defend himself from MT. Loether, who allegedly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Blind Pilot Flies Home
BY LEO z. DISHER

United Press war COFrespOnuenU
 Eighth Airforce Headquarters. oct. 25.-(UP)--A flax burst caught Mustang pilot iSt, It. Lyle M, Wright of Buffalo, N. Y,, over Ger many, wounded him in the Shoul- der and sprayed glass fragments iil his eyes.
 He could see dimly above him but was unable to turn his eyes in any other direction.
 He radioed his companions on the mission:
 I've been hit in the eyes and can 90 only upwards. I'm going to hit the silk"
 The story of how he changed his mind, flew home using another pilots eyes and landed niracu- lously by the sense of touch was discIoSed by headquarters today.
 Second It. Bill Stockton, 24. of orion, H.. pilot of another MtiS- tang, went to his rescue.
 Don't jump" Stockton radioed back. "Wait until I get in position above you. You can fly back on me-,
 with eyes on the sky, Wright followed 9tockton's overhead plane acyoss the channel to an English base. stockton coached him on the landing.
 Wrights plane came in fast on the narrow strip of the runway. touched the surface and bounced and then settled as his sensitive fingers brought it Co c safe stop.
 It was found that Wright's can opy was jaEiamed 60 tightly by the flax that he would have been Crl- able t0, bale out anyway. (WEighk's wife, Mrs. Edna Wright was notified by the War Depart ment Sept. 2i that he had been in
 The sight of one of Wrights eyes jured seriously Sept. O.
 was jeopardized for awhile but his other injuries were slight.