davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Faces Charges

The city police were notified,
Monday, that Mildred Robertson,
S. Hamilton St.. Is being held by
Ann Arbor police on charges OF
larceny from a store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Consider Change

Difficulties encountered IN the
recent general election led city Of
ficials Monday evening to discuss
additional precincts in wards where
election officials were overbur-
dened.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
Daily Market Report

No. l. i5-lb. bu.. s2.50-2ss.
PEARs-Kiefers. No. /. Du.. $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-21
PR IDucE
(Newman's Grocery
Circuit Court
Opens Session
buying Pricesl

Ann 'rbor. Nov. 2f--The Wash.
tenaw County circuit court opened
Monday with Judge Herman
Dehnke. Harrisyllle presiding. He
Will preside until resident Judge
George w. Sample. W In recover.
Ing from a recent illness, can as.
sumo full control.
Detroit-Chrysler Corp. reported
today that SO per cent OF the 3.400
day shift workers at It's DE Soto
Wyoming Ave. plant were back On
the job. ending a two.day strike
thrt had affected 5000 employees.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
RULE FALLEN TOWNS

With the First u. S. Army in
Germany.-When military gov
eminent detaehments take physi-
cal possession of German towns,
they usually have been in the
communities long before the at
tack started, Careful studies of
population and facilities are
made and attachments move for
ward as organized units, often
before the fighting stops,
In one instance the Allies con-
trolled the municipal water sys-
tenn while Germans, fighting in
the other end of town. operated
the sewage plant. Detachments
have lists of residents indicating
who may give cooperation. but
ALI Germans are bad until they
show US they are good declares
Maj. I. S. Cawthorne, who has
charge Of one sector.
Carefully taught in special
schools and trained as experts
on the particular community they
occupy, military government Of
ficials must maintain order, re.
store utilities. distribute food,
safeguard health and keep CT.
william life f~unctioning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Rofurions Tell Life
Stories At Regular
Meeting ThursddY

Initiating a plan practiced by
several other clubs, the Moss
Point Rotary club, at their meet
ing Thursday, heard several OF
their own members relate briefly
the course OF their lives, The
plan was started by the club in
promotion OF knowing Rotarians
better" Those heard were f. V.
Suthcff, c. A. Blanchard. B. d.
Spann and 7. B. West.
Rotarian Blanchard was in
charge OF the program and spoke
briefly on the dinner held re-
Gently at the Hurley community,
under the sponsorship OF the
club. in connection with promot-
ing a closer relationship between
the rural communities and the
Pascagoula-Moss Point area.
Also speaking briefly at thC
Thursday meeting was the Rev
Andrew J. Boyles, former pastoI
of the Dantzler Memorial church
in Moss Point, who is being
transferred 10 Jackson, Miss
He made a brief farewell speecl
and expressed his gratitude e
his many friends for the kind
nesses shown him while in Mos
Point.
Visiting Rotarians presen
were Carl Olsrhner of New Or
leans and II. T.. Cole, Lee Head
and w. r. Guest of Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Mrs. Elmer Patrick
Honors Mrs. jones
Derrick At Luncheon

A very lovely post-launchin.
affair. honoring Mrs. james A
Derrick, sponsor Of the SIS. Sci
Adder. launched last Friday, wa
the delicious four-course lunch
con given by one of her two
matrons OF honor, Mrs. Elmer G.
Patrick, on Saturday, the 25th,
at her home on Tenth and Lin
coin.
The flower decorations fea-
tured the roses that were pre-
scented to the sponsor at the
launching, and these were beat
tifully arranged in the silver
bowl, which had been given TO
Mrs. DERRICK as winner OF the
annual Garden Contest staged by
the Pascagoula Garden Club and
sponsored by the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation. A pro-
fusion of fall-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS also added color and beau
ty to the Patrick home. After
the luncheon, Mrs. Derrick pre-
scented the roses to Mrs. Crane,
to be used, in the silver bowl at
the services of the First Presby-
terrain church on Sunday.
Each guest was presented with
a eorsage, which was TIED with
ribbon from the box in which
came Mrs. Detrick's orchids Tor
the launching. These were on
the dessert plates, made yet pref
tier with burning white tapers.
Mrs. Patrick presented Mrs.
Detrick with a beautiful piece OF
lingerie, and gifts to other mem
beers of the launching party. Mrs
Haskins receiving a red, white
and blue bill fold, Mrs. Fullilovs
a linen, northumberland i'm.
ported handkerchief. ana Mis-.
Stage a bottle Of sachet.
Mrs. Z. L. Brantly assisted
Mrs. Patrick in serving.
Mrs. DERRICK wore a becoming
costume of black, on which slit
had pinned her lovely eofsage O
purple-throated orchids used a
the launching. The matrons o
honor, Mrs. Haskins and Mrs
Patrick, also wore their orehi,
corsages, presented 1or tn.
launching.
Besides the members of tn
launching party. which included
Mesdames DERRICK, Roy Haskins
T. o. Fuililove and Patrick an,
Miss Nerrine Stage of New Or
leans, others present were Mes
danes Brantley. Curtis Gran
and Sarah Lee Timmons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
Sixth War Loan
Drive Features
Army Exhibition

The Army will present a spe-
cial war show, featuring the ac-
tual firing OF weapons such as
the flame thrower, the bazooka.
the l05 nm. Howitzer and gren-
AIDES, at the Pascagoula High
school athletic field Saturday
night, P. w. Cox, chairman of
the business section of the Sixth
War Loan drive.
The committee making ar
rangements for the demonstra-
tion is composed OF James Lane.
George Field and Bailey Tull.
Paseagoula has been chosen by
the Army as one of several cities
where the Army war show will
be presented. The performance
will be free and no stamps or
bonds will be required for adj
mission, but members of the
Young Women's Business Club
will take applications for bonds.
The main attraction on the
program will be a demonstration
of an assault on a pilibox by a
specialized demonstration team
of soldiers from Camp Sibert,
Ala. The show is being given as
a part of the cooperative effort
by the War Department and the
Treasury Department to show
the people of Pascagoual and
Moss Point some Of the weapons
ana equipment being bought
with the money invested in
bonds and is a contribution by
Camp Sibert. Ala, to the Sixth
War Bond drive.
Other features of the show are
spectacular demonstrations OF
'booby-traps' and hand-to-hand
combat. Approximately so
highly trained soldiers will stage
the demonstration. Captain
Clifton O. Duty is in charge and
will give a running account Of
the show over a public address
system.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
AMERICANS loom DRINKS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1850

WASHINGTON.-With 1250,-
900 places in the United States
selling soft drinks the beverage
industry disposed Of Is billion
drinks last year. The products
are turned out by $500 plants
distributed throughout the Unit
ed States. Average annual bust
ness for the plants is 8l,2l2. :
Domestic Commerce." De-
partment of Commerce publica
ton. points out that most of the
industry must be classified as
small business, but the peak pro-
duction of $554,0 00, 600 in 1871 is
a big business figure. The in
has grown from 81 plants
annual production OF $780,
500 in 1850.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
sTEED HAS HORSE SENSE

Shelby N. C.-Alton White,
is. of Cliffside was riding home
late at night when his horse
stepped into a hole and fell,
breaking the boys right leg.
After staying eompanionably
close to the injured lad for sew
eral hours while the boy tried
to make someone hear his cries
for help, the horse gailoped 70
the White home and stamped
whinnied, and snofted until he
aroused the household.
He then led help TO the boy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
NEW DEAL FOR so. AMERICA

Buenos Aires. Argentina's
rural workers. in large part il
l~iterate, lifted and impoverished,
have been promised a new deal
under d new poems statute, .
providing for minimum wages.
a six-day work week, security of
tenure, paid vacations and bet
ter housing.
Urban labor has been eneour-
aged to organize in units SINH
lar to vertical unions. but sub
ject to close government control
and in most cases lacking a legal
right to strike. The difficulty
of putting rural workers into CO.
hesive unions led the govern
ment to lump them together un-
Ger a general statute.
Intense heat hardens and
toughens the protein of meat
and drives out the Juice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01
COLLECTS LETTERS

South Bend, Iud-Tom Guth-
RE, Notre Danes right end won
u letters during his football.
baseball and basketball DAYS at
Seton Hall Prep. South Orange,
n. j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-01

Light your sink, range and
work counters in the kitchen so
thai eouf eyes can see what your
hands afe doing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

Little Larry Hovey returned from
Grand Coulee and Tacoma, Wash.
Friday night, Mrs. Martha Hoyey
remained at Grand Coulee for a
visit.
John R. Calfee, Seaman Second
Glass, who has been at the naval
hospital in Memphis, Tenn. with
pneumonia the past three weeks,
is able to sit up for a short time.
Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mrs. William
Peters and Mrs. Walt Wright were
Saturday evening guests at the
Nick Peters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Golphenee
and son Bobby of Dore, N. D., spent
SATURDAY and Sunday at the Edwin
johnson home. Theodore Holum and
sons Lester and Leo of Richey also
spent Sunday at the Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg were
supper guests Sunday.
Mrs. K. Zenner and son Larry
left Saturday morning for Noonan,
N. D., to visit her parents.
Superintendent K. L. Zenner.
M. A. Lien. Ted Dahl and John
Bjelland were Sunday evening din
ner guests at the B. A. Hovey home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

here Friday night to discuss plans
with him. In the group were Mayor
E. G.. Fulkerson, R. o. Nelson, Cliff
Peterson, L. E. Rue and A. A.
Hannah. The delegation also is in
terested in a proposed east-west air
line through Montana and North
Dakota, as well as service from Re-
gina, Sask., south through Plenty
wood, which is already a port OF
entry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
FRAZER
By Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Several of Joy North's friend.
gave her a farewell theater party
Tuesday evening at Wolf Point. Mrs
William Peters and Mrs. Fay Davis
also went along. Joy plans to finish
the term of school at Baker.
joyce Calfee left Tuesday fol
Seattle, where she is employed, after
spending a month with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calfee.
Carroll Quiring, seaman End class
left for Farragut, Idaho Tuesday
after spending his 12-day leave
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. During.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and Mrs. j. Calfee
shopped in Wolf Point Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters spent
Thursday in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba spent
Saturday in Glasgow.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter
Deanna left Friday morning to visit
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Holtberg,
and sister, Mrs. r. Dalhman, at
Havre for the week end.
Harry Bird returned home Sat-
urday from Tacoma, Wash, where
he has been employed in defense
work.
Pfc. Moses La Plant arrived Sat
urday morning from Fort Dix, N. j.,
for a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. Maggie La Plant, who is
making her home here with her
mother, grandma Escacerga. He is
on a 15-day furlough.
The Ladies Aid will meet Feb. l
instead of Jan IS as the Rev. o. N.
Rue could not be here. Mrs. Carl
Holtberg will be hostess.
Mrs. Rex Nichols of Wolf Point
spent Thursday between skidoos at
the M. L. Eliason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sheppard and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
R0yce Biddle Is
Reelected Head
OF Credit Union

Royce Biddle vas reelected pres
ident of the Glasgow Coop Credit
unto at the annual stockholders
meeting held here Saturday.
Mrs. Della Rice was named vice
president of the group, with Sidney
Cotton as secretary treasurer. Trus-
tees selected are Jasper DeDobbeleer
and Delmar McVee.
The associations credit committee
is composed of Nels c. Briggs, Rob-
ert S. Cotton and Ben Rice, while
the supervisory committee members
are John Rice, Elmer Cotton and
o. r. McCleery.
The association now has about
81, 900 in deposits, officers said, which
has been invested in war bonds for
the present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Fellowship Plans
Two Programs for
Bible Sunday Here

The Christian Fellowship group
will observe Bible Sunday with pro-
grams at the Legion room in the
civic center Sunday at IL and 7:30.
THE Bible for Today" will be the
general theme and there will be
talks in the morning on THE Bible,
the Sinner and the Saint" Read
ing the Bible for Spiritual Profit"
and May We Be Sure Our English
Bible Is Gods Word?"
The relation of the Bible to
juvenile delinquency and reasons
why it is not read with greater in
terest today will be discussed in the
evening. The Rev. Blythe H. Nc
Lean will speak on the work of the
American Bible society.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Former Resident
OF CrandView Is
Married on Coast
By Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - Susie Rain,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Peter P
Dyck of Frazer and James Haugen
of CulbertSon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Haugen of Chelan, Wash.
former Culbertson residents, were
married at the Methodist parson-
g in Vallejo, Calf, Dec. 81, at
7:30. The Rev. John w. Berger Of
ficiated.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth L. Broughton of Vallejo. The
bride wore a navy blue street dress
with brown accessories. Later the
bridal couple went to the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Henry P. Dyck of
Cloverdale, Ore, where a wedding
dinner was served.
The bride attended the Grand
view school and has been employed
as a nurses aide at a Dallas, Ore,
hospital. The bridegroom has been
on active duty with the navy for
past 10 months and is now on a
30-day leave.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
WHATELY
BY Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mrs. Daisy Stoester of Washington
was a house guest from Tuesday
until Thursday at the William
Malunat home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen visited
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Archambault Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Malunat
visited at the Bob Pittenger home
in Glasgow Friday evening.
Mrs. z. Garneau of Plentywood is
staying at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Burton Davenport. while Mrs.
Davenport is in the hospital.
Mrs. Alfred Akre visited Sunday
at the William Malunat home.
Miss Rath Robertson of Plenty
wood was an overnight guest Tues
day at the Hans Jensen home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

WAR BONDS-vital investments
for a future free world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Coles Studio Will
Be Re0nenea Here
On February 1St

Announcement was made this
week that the Coles studio of Glas-
gov will be re-opened for business
Feb. /. Hours will be from l to 5.
Mrs. G. f. Coles who has been in
charge of the studio work. has re-
covered from a recent major oper-
alton and will now resume work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
P~lentywood Group
Here 20 Discuss
Plans on Airport

Land has been purchased and the
site already is approved for a CAA
airfield at Plentywood, Paul j..
Campbell, member of the Montana
aviation committee, was informed by
a brentwood delegation that came
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
Is VISITOR

Fireman Second Glass Dick Wag-
enhals arrived SUNDAY from Farra-
gut. idaho. on a 15-day leave after
completing his boot training at the
naval station. He is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Mary Wagenhals. He
will return to Farragut for assign
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

WAR BONDS will guard against
a postwar depression.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27

Prunes make a good fruit whip.
Soak them over night, cook, add
sugar, salt, and lemon juice and
fold into stiffly beaten egg whites,
then chill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-01-27
TO HOPSTADS

News Of the birth of a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hopstad
of Vancouver, Wash, Jan. 81, vas
received here this week. The Hop
stadS are former Glasgow residents.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
CIatterbuck Plea Denied
By Virginia High Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Mar. 10.-The Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals has
refused an appeal sought by Thomas
William Clatterbuck on a petition
for writ of error from the death
sentence imposed on him in Sep
tember by the Loudoun County Cir
cult Court
Clatterbuck's execution date is set
for May 5.
Justice George l.. Browning of the
State Supreme Court had taken the
petition under advisement following
an oral appeal made February % by
Maj. r. A. Mcintyre, counsel for the
condemned man.
Clatterbuck was indicted for the
June l killing of A. Morris Love,
prominent Eoudoun County farmer;
Mrs. Love, their son James, Walter
Russell, a tenant farmer, and Mrs.
Russell on the Love farm. He was
tried only for the murder of Mr..
Russell
In his appeal, Maj. Mcintyre
sought writ on two principal
grounds-that a confession signed
by Clatterbuck was improperly OBJ
tanned and improperly admitted as
evidence and that the 33-year- -old
quarry workers defense OF insanity
should have been sustained.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Numerous Acts of Vandalism
Charged to 3 'Teen-Age Boys
Police Blame Trio for Wonton Destruction
/ Of Thousands of Dollars in Property

Characterized by police as three
of the meanest, toughest juvenile de-
'linquents" ever known here, two 13-
year-old boys and one 14-year-old
today were held by police on charges
OF unlawful entry. Police said they
are responsible for thousands of
dollars of property damage, the re-
suit Of vicious vandalism in which
they have deliberately wrecked
business establishments, boats and
residences In the Southwest section
of the city during the last several
months.
Arrested yesterday by Precinct
Detectives Robert Egan and Robert
r. Klotz of the 4th precinct, they
were accused of breaking into the
S. R. Sheaffer Fish Market, at the
Municipal Fish Wharf, last week
They took only three stapling ma
chimes from the market Office but
;.yiciously overturned furniture, de-
ilstroyed papers and records and 9TH
,lerwise turned the place into sham
bles, according to police.
4 Meanwhile two 13-year-old and
two l6-year- -old boys who police say
admitted throwing stones which
shattered windows of Baltimore &
Ohio train near Catholic University
tuesday night as the train ap-
preached Union Station were being
held for Juvenile Court action. They
Evening star., 1944-03-10
| Army EmpIoye
Cited for Plan
To Save $4,000

A $3.50 cash award for a plan that
will save the Government an esti.
mated 100000 annually in casualty
telegraph charges was presented
yesterday to Miss Lutte Allen OF
l40l Fairmont street NV, an en-
ploye in the Office of the adjutant
general of the Army.
Miss Allen suggested a plan
whereby local telegraph officials will
go Immediately to postmasters to
obtain forwarding addresses where
messages concerning casualties may
be sent to the next of kin. Under
the former system, when the emerg-
ency addresSee had moved, tele-
grams were exchanged between the
War Department, the telegraph
companies and the local postmaSterS
The new method saves both time
and expense.
Miss Allen has been an employe
in the War Department for q years
She is now chief clerk in the non
delivery section of the Notification
Branch in the Casualty Branch
Hers was the first $3.50 award made
in the War Departments ideas for
Victory" program.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Three Student Clubs
To Be Opened Soon

Plans have been completed for the
opening next week of two canteen
clubs for high school students in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Takoma
Park areas with a similar project
scheduled to open early next month
in Rockville, the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion announced today.
A canteen club for students in the
Silver Spring area is now in opera
ton at the Silver Spring Armory
All four canteens are sponsored by
the commission from funds carried
over from its 1943 summer recreation
program.
Louis Mitchell, Montgomery County
director of recreation, will have
charge Of the Bethesda canteen, to
open next Friday in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Miss Margaret Wolfnger, physical
education instructor at Takoma
Junior High School, will direct the
Takoma Park canteen, which opens
March l8 in the Takoma Park
volunteer Fire Department gym
nasium.
Decision to establish the Bethesda
canteen was made as the result of a
referendum among students of Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School,
Leland Junior High School and the
senior class of Our Lady of Lourdes
School. The referendum showed
that LISP students favored the pro-
gram while 62 were against it.
Students at the three schools are
planning to elect two representa-
tlveS from each grade to serve on
the committee to have charge of the
club. Hours of the canteen have not
yet been determined.
The Takoma Park canteen will be
open from $3.50 to $50 pm Monday
through Friday, from 7 to 9 pm. on
Mondays and Thursdays and from 8
to II pm. or midnight on FRIDAYS
and Saturdays. The latter hour will
be used when an orchestra is availa-
BILE
All students between the ages of
13 ad 10, who live in the corporate
limits of Takoma Park, may apply
for membership in the club. Guest
cards will be issued any tenn-age
person living outside the area pro-
vided his or her application is spon-
Sored by the holders of a member
ship card.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

are charged with destruction OF
private property, police said.
Two women passengers, Mrs. Alma
Pillock and Mrs. H. M. Pillock,. both
of San Francisco, were cut by flying
glass, police reported. They refused
hospital treatment and resumed
their trip to Florida after receiving
first aid
Several weeks ago, police charge
the trio arrested yesterday entered
residence in the 300 block of Sixth
street S.W. and stole 81 900 worth oil
jeWelry. Police said most of the loot
was recovered from a lumber yaro
where the boys had tossed valuable
rings, pins and other trinkets.
A specific instance of sheer van
dalism was cited by police as typical
OF numerous offenSes charged to the
trio. They said the boys boarded
pleasure boats moored near Maine
avenue and destroyed furnishings,
smashed radios and broke windows.
More than 25 other instances of
similar vandalism are attributed to
the youths, police said.
All three have been in CUSTODY on
at least three occasions, police de-
clared, but have been released by
Juvenile Court authorities. Two
other teen-age companions, who
were arrested last year with the
three held today, were committed to
the National Training School for
BOYS, police said.