davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
co TO
st. RaphaeI's Church

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
AZ 1870 and 10 and masses at Fort
Peck at .. Week days: Masses every day
at 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
Christian

Services held in the American Legion
room of civic center. Sunday school at
10. Worship service at II. Evening
service at 80. Christian Young PeO-
pies Fellowship Tuesday at 7:3O. Cot
tage prayer meeting Thursday at Z 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03

Totals % 4 II Totals s . 10
Officials Bcnnie AlbuS, referee; r.. f..
scorer: Lewis Rutter, timer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-03
OpheIm Lutheran Church
Christian Science Society

Sunday school at 10. Services at II.
Services at Larslan at 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
PANTRY-SHELF SHOWER
 FOR MISS GLENORA WATERS

Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. John Coulted were hostesses Tues day evening at the Campbell home for a kitchen-shelf shower honoring Miss Glenora Waters who will be a June bride. She is the daughter of the late ". c. and Mrs. Waters and her marriage to the Rev. William Forbes will take place here June 10.
 Games were played during the evening with Miss Irene Coulter and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm capturing high score prizes and Mrs. Leo Me COrmack and Mrs. Lew Williams low
 A well-stocked and varied lard CT was apparently in store for the couples first home which will be established here, as the bride-eIect opened her many gifts.
 Ice cream. cake and coffee were served at the close of the evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
WESTERN FIRMS BACK
 VICTORY GARDEN PROGRAM

SEATTLE Nearly 500 western business and industrial firms. rang ing from small operations to firms with thousands of employees, al ready have officially joined the 1914 Victory Garden program, it was reported here today by H. D. Collier. President Of Standard of California and Pacific coast mem Der of the industrial advisory com mittee Of the National Victory Gar den Institute
 However. Collier declared. many more hundreds must be enlisted. Immediate emphasis, he added. is on planting, but plans are being made to encourage home preservation and canning in far greater volume than last year He stated:
 Packers estimate civilians will get only 2O2.OO0,0OO cases of com mercially canned and bottled fruits and vegetables this year. as against 241,000,000 last year. Army. Navy and governmenta agencies took S6,- 0o0.000 cases last year; estimates are they will require 149.O0O, ,OOO cases this year.
 "GoVernment food authorities say
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

the United States food economy is now geafed to home grown and home canned foods: in other words. if the Victory Gardener does not produce there are likely to be short ages.
 This is a problem business and industry. with their fine organiza- tional facilities. can help solve"
 He pointed out gardening advice can be obtained from the Victory Garden committees set up in vir- tually every community. In ad- di1ion, Federal and State agricul. tural facilities are available to belu firms or employee groups organize their gardens.
 Collier also invited inquiries to Norveu Gillespie. director of the institutes regional office at 6 9 . Market Street. San Francisco. 4. California. This office centralizes institute activities in the eleven western states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
CAEEERY BOATS RETURN

The Anna Marie. ARB cannery tender. arrived here this week skip pered by Capt. Harry Coulter. Hu- bert "Hoop" Wellons was aboard as engineer and Bill Wies and Wen dell Robertson as crew. Also aboard was Mrs. Wies. cook. and the Wies's daughter Kaye. Passengers and crew reported a fine trip north but rough weather was encountered in spots.
 Also arriving with the Anna Marie was the Susan with Captain Westman at the helm. Cassidy is cook and Harry Olson a member of the crew. The two boats towed a loaded scow to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

IRyited guests were Mesdames Or vile Keeney. George Sumption. Ted Hethcock, Ben F. Judd. H. B. Thornquist H. D. Campbell, Julius Mason. George Bidwel.. Van H. Fisk. Hill Harrington. Roland Cur tis. James Wheeler. p. C. McCor- mack. Christine Darweu. l.. B. Chisholm, B Y. Grant. Eilert Hol- beck. William Grant. Lew Williams, E. J. Wheeler, Frank Barnes. z. NJ. Bradford, Neil Grant. H. Fl. Hun gerford, Leo Mccormack, George Fabricius, George Gunderson, Jos ephine Mason. l. C. Bjorge; the Misses Edna Sinclair. Dorianns Barnes. Irene Coulter and Miss Waters and her mother. Mrs. W. c Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

A check for s648.3S payable to the Treasury Department has been received from L. c. Mckay doing business as Mckay Marine Ways at Ketchikan. Alaska, and is final ae- fion. Administrator treble damage claims resulted from his increasing his base period charge for services in violation of ghe General Maxi mum Price Regulation.
 Administrator treble damage claims totaling S2.433.OS resulting from overcharges were recently paid by ". F. Schlothan doing business as Northern Machine Works at Ketchikan. Alaska. Another check Tor s40S.30 has been received from Harry Nihoclas of Cordova, Alaska covering violation of Maximum Price Regulation 194 in the sale of liquor in Anchorage.
 The Administrator treble dam age action lies only in cases where sales of commodities or services are made in the course of trade or businss. It is further pointed out by the OPA that in cases of over charges on consumer purchases, a consumer may recover three times the amount of the overcharge or $50. whichever is greater, plus at torney's fees and court costs.
 Regulations have been in effect in Alaska a sufficient length of time. the Alaska office declared, for all persons and corporations to be fully acquainted with them and to warrant rigid enforcement. Be cause Of the danger to our wartime economy brought about by viola tions of the price regulations, sane tions have been imposed by the gov ernment mainly to protect the pub lie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE

To the Qualified Taxpayers of the
 Town of Wrangell:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- cuant to a resolution passed by the Common Council. Town of WrangelI at a Special Meeting of said Coun- cil. held on May II, 1924. that a referendum vote be obtained from the taxpayers Of said town for vot- ing on the following question:
 Shall the Town Of WrangeIl
 pave Front Street from McCor-
 mack Dock property to the east
 boundary line of Block 1 and
 construct a cement sidewalk on
 the north side of Front Street
 from Block to Case Avenue.
 the work to be done by City
 employees by day labor and the
 cost paid from the General
 Fund as funds are available
 for the Improvements"
 All qualified taxpayers residing within the incorporated limits of the Town of WrangeIl. whose names appear on the last assessment roll Of the said town, and who have not already voted on said referen- oum, are hereby notified to vote at the City Hall Building located on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN CONFERENCE
 OPENS AT SITKA MAY 2s

The Young Peoples Conference, held annually by the Presbyterian churches of Southeast Alaska, will open Monday May 29 at Sitka and will continue to June 5, the Rev. Ben F. Judd, Jr.. of the local con gregation announced this week.
 The Rev. Judd left here last night aboard the Sheldon Jackson b O a with party of local young folks who will attend including Maxine Tennis, Martha Hurley. Louise Willard. Alma Jack son., Audrey Mather. Christine Eel Ter. Seena Bake, Margaret Bake. Aargtret Sumption, Jessie Barlow Erma Axberg. Yolanda Ferguson and Ernie Hamilton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
MARINES TELL EM IN 39 LANGUAGES

AN ADVANCED PACIFIC BASE Enlisted men of the Fourth Mar inc Division apparently would have little trouble establishing their own League of Nations.
 4 recent survey of Marines who fought on Roi and Namur. in the Marshall Islands. revealed that more than 1.000 of them speak a variety of 39 different languages. some fluently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
ON TE1E WASHINGTON
 FRONT
By JACK sTNNETT


 WASHINGTON Pres. Roosevelt hasn't made an appointment that has met with such unanimous ap- proyal on Capitol Hill as that of James Vincent Forrestal to Secre- tary of the Navy.
 There are two very good reasons for h. First, even the Presidents bitterest enemies couldn't accuse him of making a political appoint ment in this instance. Second, few men in the government who come in close contact with the House and Senate have so favorably inn pressed the members as the new secretary.
 Forreaal is a Democrat but he has never worked at it. Friends here say that he never even wet his finger in the political puddle. He first attracted the attention of presidential advisers when the New Deal was pumping for regulation of Wall Street. Forrestal was then the comparatively youthful president of Dillon. Read & Co.,, one Of the old est firms on the Street. Like sev- eral other young bloods," he adopted a policy of cooperation rather than antagonism and in hearings on the Hill, tried to give helpful advice rather than hind rance in the shaping legislation.
 IL was reportedly Harry Hopkins who suggested bringing FOrrestal to Washington and urged his ap- pointment as Under Secretary Of the Navy. But the foes of Hopkins have never made any complaint a. bout FOrrestal.
 In his years as Under Secretary, he has appeared before various committees of Congress scores of times and it was there he earned the respect of the members.
 Brief and brilliant, he never groped for an answer and questions that would have antagonized some government officials always got straightforward answer.
 In one hearing recently when the Navy was seeking one and half billion dollars solely for new and improved bases, one House member said: It seems to some of us. MT ForreHal, that the public has some reason for feeling the Navy is trying to take advantage of the emergency and get while the getting is good. to establish itself for postwar during the war" For festal was then asked if that could be rhe Nayy's policy.
 He replied: Well, I think that is a very sensible question, human nature being what it is And he went on to reveal what precau- tions he and the late Sec. Knox had taken to safeguard the tax payers against this very thing
 Answers like that have made Forrestal popular with Republicans and Democrats alike. A few days before. an admiral before the com mittee had become indignant and frozen up at virtually the same question.
 In a city where so many persons seek the spotlight, the new secre- tary's honest passion for anonymity has endeared him to many 4 man doesn't make enemies in Washing ton by letting other have the cen ter of the stage. a
 He has been described and very accurately as .'5-feet-9" of reti- eence. Asked once what his hobby was he answered without hesitating, "Obscurity." He must have meant it, too, for of all the big guns in Washington, he has talked less for publication and made fewer per sonal appearances' than any other.
 n-.----
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
THREE 0 P A SUITS
 SETTLED OUT OF COURT

According to an announcement from the Office of Price Adminis- tration, three settlements have re- gently been made out of court for treble damages arising from viola tions nj maximum price regulations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

Second Street on any day between
 the hours of 9:O0-12:0o a. m. and 1.00-5.00 D. m. legal holidays and Saturday afternoons excepted. uu- til June 19th. 1944. upon which date said referendum will be closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
bhEfI1I - A FORGOTTEN VIRTUE

The story of the Creation of the world is told in Genesis in 400 words
 The worlds greatest moral code the Ten Commandments. contain only 297 words.
 Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg Address is but 266 words in length.
 The Declaration of Independence required only 1921 words to set up new concept of freedom.
 The o. P. A. is credited with us- ing 2,50O words to announce a re- auction in the price of cabbage seed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

Dated May Is. I944
 TOWN or WRANGELL By l.. B. CHISHOLM
 Clerk First publication May 19, 1944 Last publication May 26. 1914
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
WELL BABY CLINIC

We'll Baby Clinic will be held on Friday afternoon. June 9 in the Wrangell Health Center.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
- -

4 ly
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Poee
&
Evening star., 1944-05-07
1000 PAGES 1000 PICTURES

volume the War
able
illustrated durab bound in noveex
plus shipping charges decide
grained AIRCRAFT binding
Check box prefer this eduonl
MOTE. Here's to- hare areadg
q comp 10 the a described
the
published aH
Copyright 1914 by Vim H.. & Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

their accurate, intimate, revealing pic
ture of what our boys are doing, from
the foxholes of the South Pacific to the
vineyards of Italy, from naval clashes in the
Far East to the devastating bombings of
by the magnificent achievements of our
Allies will want to see in actual pictures the
heroic defense of Stalingrad, the British
campaign in Africa, the guerilla fighting
in Russia, Yugoslavia, Greece, China!
Evening star., 1944-05-07

EOR the first time in America "a work
that records every phase of World War
ii during the first four years - in hundreds
of astounding camera photographs! Here
portrayed so vividiy that it appears to
be enacted before your very eyes! Every
American who has a son, husband,
5 brother, sweetheart or friend in
our Armed Forces will want
these extraordinary volumes for
Evening star., 1944-05-07
a Sensational Bargain Price!

Whole Panorama Of -Four Years Of Wur-Spreod Be
es In Action comero Photographs Thrilling
ievabIe! Many Pictures as Lorge IL by 10 Inches!
Many Never before Released In America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

LONDON. July 3 (UP)-Amer-
lean heavy bombers of the Brit
ain-based Eighth and Italy-based
18th air forces teamed up for the
first announced time today In a
powerful attack on oil facilities in
Romania. Hungary and Yugo-
slavia.
Eighth Air Force heavy bomb
ers flew from Italy as guests" OF
Mai. Gen. winnings 18th, a Rome
announcement disclosed. Big
bombers of 1t. Gen. Doolittle's
Eighth arrived in Italy last week
at the end of the first Britain-to-
Russia-to-Italy triangle shuttle
bombing of Axis targets.
Nazi broadcasts said more than
500 American planes attacked
Budapest this morning. The day
light bombing of the Balkans fol-
lowed a night assault by Raj
heavy bombers on the Prahova oil
refinery at Bucharest.
The German DNB news agency
said the American daylight raiders
swept in over Hungary from the
south in four waves, "terrorizing
the capital and provincial cities.
-Soldiern Buy War Bonds. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Ford Gets
New Post

Henry Ford II. executive vice
president of the Ford Motor Co.,
Dearborn, has been elected a vice
president OF the Ford Motor Co.
OF Canada. Ltd, il was announced
today. His father, late Edsel Ford,
held the office of chairman of the
board of Ford Canada before his
death last year.
Ford is ~ years old and served
two and a half years as naval
lieutenant. He is now in inactive
status.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN
ENGLAND. July 3 tUP)-I was
double bombed" today and it's
no fun.
l was riding down a street on
the top of a double-deck bus when
a 2,000-pound flying torpedo
roared into sight, haeded straight
down the street toward us.
Fifty seconds later l was picking
myself up off the floor of the bus,
shaking glass splinterS out of my
hair and clothes and gradually dis
covering that Hitler's secret
weapon-or doodle bombs" as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Assault Writ
Filed Against
KeyeS

A warrant charging 1t Gov.
Eugene c. Keyes with assault and
battery on Mrs. Ethel Vatowich,
5433 Hartwell, Dearborn, was
signed today by Dearborn Munic-
ipal Judge George Belding.
The warrant was the result of
reported fight between Keyes
and fhe s1l-yesr-old son of Mrs.
Vatowitch, which was said 10 have
occurred in the clinic of the ply
sician-dentist- politician AT 4Sf0
Maple. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

In the same moment the bomb hit
with a thunderouS crash followed
by landslide of brick and NOR
tar.
Chunks of debris crashed
through the bus windows. We
picked ourselves up off the floor
and viewed remains of a building
which the bomb had dumped into
the street where the bus had been
only a few seconds before.
Did you see how I lodged
that one?" the girl driver asked.
II pulled right out from under
that cookie. / couldn't get the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Allied Navy Raiders
Ruin Albania Post

ROME. July 3 QNS) - Allied
light naval forces operating off
the heel of the italian boot in the
Straits of Otranto bombarded an
enemy lookout station south OF
Valona. Albania. and later sent a
daring raiding party ashore which
destroyed the station and took a
number of prisoners, it was re-
Vealed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
! Was Doodle Bombed:
London Bus DOdges Nazi Flying Torpedo

the British have named them
hadn't killed me.
l looked out of the bus window
and saw the nose of the robot
with death written all over it dip
into slanting drive straight for
our bus.
The woman sitting in front OF
me screamed. A man shouted
Gee, it's going to hit US"
| looked for one more instant
and then Sprawled on the floor
under the seat. The bus stopped
and then began to shudder. The
gears screeched and the bus
lurched forward at a sharp angle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Farmer Faces Trial
In Wife S Murder

SEDALIA, Mo-. July 3 CUP)-
Edgar Holland, 43-year-old farmer.
was held under SIS, ZOO bond today
for trial, charged with the mid
April Staying of his wife. Mrs.
Mollie Matte Holland. SO, whose
headleSs body was found in the
Lake of the Ozarks. &
Found near it was the body Of
Mrs. Pearl Fairfax, 81. mother of
Mrs. Holland. The bodies of both
women had been ripped by SHOT
gun slugs. mutilated with a sharp
weapon and decapitated.
When Did You Last Buy \ BondY-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Health Service Bill
Signed by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July 8 (UP)-
President Roosevelt, signing legis-
lation to expand U. S. public
health service, said today that
establishment of war and post
war program of disease preven-
ton was a sound investment with
dividends payable in human life"
The bill provides for national
tuberculosis program, the commits
sioning of public nurses and in
creased grants to state and pri-
vate institutions for general pub
lie health work.
Soldiers Rux War Ronds Toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Consult Newspapers,
Late Shoppers Told

Late shoppers were a d Wis d
today TO consult newspaper adver-
tisements to find out store closing
hours, because of wide variance in
policy, especially in neighborhood
business areas in which recent
Retail Merchants Association an
nouncement of opening and clos
ing time does not apply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
FOLDED HANDBILLS

The boy, Stanley, was engaged
along with some 30 other neigh
borhood children TO fold and pack
for mailing political handbills for
keyes on Saturday.
Stanley was said 10 have been
rebuked by Keyes for being too
slow in his work and when he
protested that he was doing as
much as any of the youngsters,
Keyes allegedly slapped and
nIShed him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Bandits
Steal
$4,000

Two bandits held up the night
clerk at the Dearborn Inn, 20301
lakewood. Dearborn. early today
and escaped with between $1,000
and $1,000 in cash and checks.
The clerk, Virginia Cleland, %,
who lives at the inn, said she did
not hear or see the bandits enter.
She was alone al the time. 2:45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Navy Boats Collide,
Detroiter MISSING

BOSTON. July 3 GNS)-Crew
members listed as missing when a
minesweeper was sunk in collision
Thursday night with a destroyer
off Cuttyhunk Island. Vineyard
Sound, today included Ensign John
S. Beachamp, %, son of Mrs. Reed
Beachamp of 1870 Griggs, Detroit,
Mirn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
&c SENATORS DEMAND BDiETAL STANDARD

demanded today that silver be given the rank of postwar
monetary metal alongside of gold In letter to President
Roosevelt they insisted bimetaism in the postwar
currency sterilization mechanism being planned at the
United Nations monetary and financial conference at
Breton Woods, n. H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Smash Back
Nazis A|onQ
20-Mi. Front

SUPREME HQ., ALLIED Elk
PEDITIONARY FORCE, July 3
QNS)-Fresh from their victory
at Cherbourg. American troops
under 1t. Gen. Br dley today
launched a heavy attack In
driving rain along 20-mile front
in the area of st. 10. railway hub
controlling the south and central
sectors of the Cherbourg PENN
sula. 3
At latest reports the Americans
had smashed forward 21s miles.
The Americans, according to-
Gen. Eisenhower's headquarters.
are attacking in an arc from st.
Sauveur lie Vicomte to q position
west of Carentan.
Weather conditions are highly
unfavorable, with heavy rains
making air support of the ground
troops impossible.
WHOLE FRONT ON MOVE
The whole American front" is
on the move, a headquarters
spokesman said, but there Is little
activity elsewhere. The American
offensive was launched at $50
a. m.
At Caen, active patrol opera
tons continued. The village of
Brettevillette, two miles. west Of
Granville, has been occupied by
British forces. This creates a
small salient on the western end
of the front and also is q good
jumping of point.
British patrols in the rain
drenched Caen-Tilly area are en-
gagged in keeping the Germ a n s
constantly on the jump.
WEATHER IMPROVES SOME
Although the rain prevented any
aerial support in the opening
stages of the new American at
tack, late word received at head
quarters indicated some improve
ment, with the ceiling now at
1000 feet.
The first known point to be
taken by the Americans In their
new drive was the town Of st.
Jores. This push put them south
of the area flooded by the Ger
mans as desperate defense meas
ure.
A moderate amount" Of nava'
bombardment was carried OF
during the last "a hours In suppol
of ground operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
2 Die in Air Crash

MUROC ARMY AIR FIELD.
Cal, July 3 tUP) - Nine airmen
killed when a B-24 bomber crashed
five miles north of Boron. Cal, in
the southwest desert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

HANDY, Ceylon. July 3 GNS)
Allied columns of the Four.
teenth Army are converging or
Ukhrul. a key Jap supply point
35 miles northeast of Imphal or
the India-BurTna frontier, and al
one point have fought their way
to within four miles of the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
ALUMINIUM FOR CANS TO BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON July 0NS)-The WPB
nounced today that approximately million tons of
aluminium will be made available during the third quarter
of this year for experimental in the manufacture of
food and nOnfOOd cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

LONDON, July UNS)-A fierce hand-tO-hand
fight between Soviet prisoners sentenced to death
BOrisov and their German executiOners reported by
"Pravda" today, said Moscow radio Many prisoners
escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

CHUNGKING. July 3 tUP) -
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
was en- route back to the United
States today after a 15-day tour
of China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

LONDON, July (INS)-The Germans have started
about offensive against the Polish underground army
in the Lublin and full scale battle is raging the
Polish Telegraph Agency reports.