davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01

G.-L@ Hi va, grille, I'm going
your way" )
Gal: "Oh. yeah? Better bring your
powder puff then, soldier. Take
Oft, Oklahoma City ASC.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Sunday Masses 800 and l0:OO a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Church News

ST. LUKE'S, LIBBY
(EpiscopaD .......
Trinity Sunday, June 4th.
Holy Eucharist and sermon II
a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Worship services at 7:45 p. m.
conducted by the Rev. Russell J.
Prentice.
You are cordially invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Clean Out Your Attic
and Basement

Doubtless you have a number OF articles you
have stored away and for which you have no
further USE But it is difficult to get many kinds Of
merchandise these daass. Perhaps you have just
what your neighbor needs and is looking for. Put
an ad in our Classified column and sell those ar
ticles you do not now need. Cost is only few
cents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
The Military Aspects

ne MtiIIQEy Aspects
The military aspects are a very
different matter. The great strength
Of German strategy built on lin
terror lines" has been turned to
weakness. A nation on the offensive
which can strike overpowering blows
at any point it chooses along the
perimeter Of the territory it con-
trolls has great advantage.
It's lines are short, they are pro-
tected, they move from the center
outward like the radii OF a circle.
The opposing power must laborious-
" follow the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the supply lines from the Allies to
Russia which have to sweep around
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-01
Sell them through this newspaper.

The Western News goes into every corner of
Lincoln County " That gives you big market.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Organ Concert Will
be Given by Weinrieh

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 10-As
Or OF a series OF Sunday after
noon organ recitals, Carl Weinrich
will be the guest organist at Hill
Auditorium February 90. The con-
certs which are sponsored by the
University OF Michigan School OF
Music start at AIS p. m. Weinrich
who has had a national reputation
as a concert organist since the
early thirties, will play the fol-
lowing program: Tenth Concerto
in D minor, Handel, Adagio-Allegro-
Adagio-Allegro; Chorale Prelude,
How brightly shines the Morning
Star, Buxtehude; Toccata, Ada
gio and Fugue in c major, Bach;
Andante in F. Mozart; Pantomime,
Jepson; First s nata in f fat min
or, Hindemith. % Massig schnell;
lebhaft, I'D Sehr langsam; Phan-
TASTE; fret; ruhig bewegt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Marriage Licenses

Robert B. Ess'ey, %, and Vir-
gina l.. Henson, "a, both Of Ypsi-
lanti.
WILDER schohe'd. %, and Ethelyn
p. Walker. %. both OF Ypsilanti.
Frank =. Sob :, 20. and Doro-
thy A. Nelson, 20, both OF Ypsilanti.
William G. ugent. 90, Battle
Greek, and Marjorie P. Kapp, 81.
Ann hrbor.
Alex $. Pawloff. 81, Ann Arbor,
and Rose NJ Shalbot, 81, Detroit.
Theodore p. Tikkola, 81, and Jo-
sephine L. Lehto, As, both Of Ann
Arbor.
Herman w. Gibson. %. and Marie
Z. Nymen, %. both OF Ann Arbor.
LeGrande Moore. 80, and Biddie
Lewis. 80, both OF Ypsilantl.
Carl r. Brooks. IS. and Winifred
n. Powers. II, both OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Casualties

Washington. Feb. 10-INS-The
War Department announced today
the names OF 2Ol United States
soldiers killed in the Asiatic, Cen
trail Pacific. European, Mediterran-
can, Pacific and Southwest Pacific
areas.
Included in the list were eight
Michigan casualties.
Mediterranean area:
Bradford. Pvt. Morley C.-Mrs.
Lucille Bradford, wife, Hemlock.
Brown, Flight officer. Charles H.
Carl II. Brown, father, Otsego.
Bupp, Pvt. Kenneth r. Mrs.
Myrtle |. Bupp. mother, Sturgis.
Mccarthy. Tech. 9th OR. John
Mrs. Ruth Mccarthy, mother, 450l
Cuthbertson St. Flint.
Rogers, Pvt. Morris-Mrs. Ber-
tina Rogers, mother, 639 West Van
Buren, St.. Battle Creek.
Van Donkelaar, Pvt. Gerrit John,
Jr.-Mrs. Florence NJ. Van Donke-
laar. wife, Fruitport.
European area:
Berlin, STAFF Sgt. Clarence L.
Mrs. Susie c. Berlin, mother, Dear
born.
Kulik, End 1t. Joseph F.-Mrs.
Katherine HULK, mother, Besse-
mer.
The Navy Department today an
nounced casualties OF the U. s.
Naval Forces Navy. Marine Corps,
and Coast Guard). Michigan men
are:
Cressley, Robert G. NJ, private.
first class, L. S. Marine Corps.
Wounded. Mother. Mrs. Eva Cross
ley, 1880 Forrer St, Detroit.
Getson, Matthew, Jr, private.
first class, L. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Missing. Mother, Mrs. B.
X. Johnson, l16 n. Edison Ave.
Royal Oak.
Goulait, Frederick J., private,
first class. L. S. Marine Corps
Reserve. Wounded, Mother, Mrs.
Goulait, 81 Genesee St, River
Rouge.
Kade. Frederick c.. private, first
class, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Father. Edward Kade,
3007 Parker Ave, Detroit.
Kaput, Chester W., private, first
class, L. s. Marine Corps. Miss
ing. Mother, Mrs. Anna Kaput,
1851 Denton St. Hamtramck.
Kelly, Warren E, private. first
class. u. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs Eva n.
Kelly, Owosso.
Swanson, Carl Olof, lieutenant
junior grade), L. S. Naval Re
serve. Dead. Parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl w. Swanson, SAL Reed
ST.. Kalamazoo.
KDanb, William, Pfc. Marine
Corps Reserve. Wounded. Moth
err. Mrs. Elizabeth Knaug, 30S Hot
chkiss St, Bay City.
Kovach. Andrew J. Sergeant. Ma
rine Corps. Wounded. Father,
Lewis Kovach, 1906 Wheelock ST.,
Detroit
Lawton. Walter G., Corp, Marine
Corps Reserve. Wounded. Moth
err. Mrs. Hattie A. Lawton, st.
Clair Shores.
Leatherman. Paul, Cpl, Marine
c rps. Wounded. Parents. MI
and Mrs. Bert H. Leatherman, 1882
College Avenue Sc. Grand Rapids.
Martini Albert, Pfc, L. 8. Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Wounded
Mother, Mrs. Jennie Martini, 6427
Seminole St, Detroit.
Mcintyre. Floyd A., Jr., Cpl. U.
s. Marine Corps. Wounded. Moth
er, Mrs. Helen L. Mcintyre, 2Sl2
Douglas St, Saginaw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
At family dinner s5th birthday
He Of the oldest settlers still vicinity
At the annual meeting of the Michigan Anti tuberculosis
ISOLATION directors chosen the year repre-
sentng Ypsiant Miss Hoover Pilbury
Arthur G. Erickson, Paul
ed president of the association.
Central High School debating decision
Adrian College debaers in Adrian
The Normal High School basketball team
scholastic OF the from Beevie 1311 Normal Re
defeated Orchard Lake 1923 Central High lost Wy
andotte 923.
Thorne School has been closed Of dphtherla
Fifty Years Ago
Cyril Tyler Ypsants wonderful hoy
England with the pianist Paderewsk.
Charles Alban Ypsan Township IS recovering from stroke
OF paralysis.
large crowd enjoyed the spelling Presbyterian
Church. Miss Emma Alderman Normal faculty
winner with Oscar Garessen, second
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

Jack Jessie, 40, and Marjorie NJ.
Babb. 20, both OF Ypsiianti.
Herman T. Martin %, and Joyce
Z. Staplin, 10, both OF Ypsilanti.
J. Bertram Bates, 20, and Cath
crime |. Walker. I, both Of Ann
Arbor.
Joseph NJ Gwinn III. 22, and
Jeanne High, both OF Ann Arbor.
James b. Fisher, %; and Mar
guerite Z. Guild. 20, both OF Ann
Arbor.
Charles w Wright. 81, and Alice
Bell. 81. beth OF Ann Arbor.
Robert z. J. udUn, Fl 6beriin,
o.. and Alice NJ Arment. %, Ann
Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

and headaches, dizzy spells. and
that tired, dragged out" feeling.
II will aid greatly in cleansing
your bowels (gradually-not harsh
ly or severely as they we're New
ER CLEANED BEFORE.
Gillian 10 recommended and sold
by all cunnInshsn's Drug Store.
Help yourself to health. start 10.
day by buying q bottle Of Gillian.
One bottle will convince you. The
Gillian Medicine Co., Keith 6ldo-
Cincinnati, o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

foster a hest OF
ailments. Gillian
will assist In
b rim gin & out
gases and i'm
purities (often
with the very
tirst d seq
which may have
been inside you
a long time,
causing dreary
days OF misery
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
R.si.,.r.d U. S. P.ts., oHe.-

lie vehicles. meeting places. etc.
are overcrowded. 1t is still courte-
Gus to say. I'm sorry" when you
accidentally knock against peo-
pie. 1t seems to be seldom done
nowadays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

Mr.. George L. Isham, Cook
at the Soldiers Home,
Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Was Nervous, Headachy,
and Run Down-kidneys
We're Wesk1tiver1nac-
tive-Praises Gillian.
Men and women in all walks OF
life tell how Gillian. the sensation
al natural" medicine, brought
them blessed relief from long
standing stomach misery, bloating
gas, aches, and pains, due to faulty
elimination. Mr.. Isham's remark
able statement is similar to hun
dreds Of others received from
grateful Gillian users. No wonder
Detroit and Michigan druggists
say the success of Gillian is with
out equal Mr.. Isham reports: -.
al Had Severe Pains in Legs
For a period OF 2 to years ]
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Today's Horoscope

hOuay horoscope
II this Is your birthday, practice
self-reliance and concentration,
and you will be prosperous. sue
ceSsful and happy. You are in
clined to make and break engage
ments easily IL they interfere with
your convenience. However. you
are energetic. kind, srectionate,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

was III Nel y bau
health. | had
80 much gas ]
thought | would
burst. My stom-
lch was upset
all the time and
I was nervous
and restless. My
liver was so
SLUG gi sh. my
skin so muddy,
PEOPLE could
tell at a glance
l was run down.
I suffered ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
One Minute Test

One-Minute Test
]. Does an ear Of corn have an
even or uneven number Of rows ?
2 OF what should the floor of
a dairy barn be built?
3. VIII a 10-acre field. 20 rods
wide, take more or less fence than
one 40 rods wide?
Words OF Wisdom
Those who command themselves,
command others. -Hazlitt.
Hints on Etiquette
In these days when streets, pub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
WRETCHED
From Bloating Gas

rible pains in my legs, arms and
shoulders and my back was always
stiff and sore. l have been freed
OF all OF these miseries by that
woodworking medicine, Gillian.
| endorse it to the skies for what
II did-for me" - -,.-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

ana your love will be constant. An
unexpected reversal threatens you
In the next IL months. but do not
be discouraged. as II will ultimate
ly prove beneficial. You should
avoid precipitate changes during
this time, then all will be wen.
The child who Is born on this date
will be generally successful, but
liable to nerve ailments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

Taken shortly before meals, CIT
Jan mixes with the food AT OMEGA
helping to eliminate poisons which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

One-MInute Test Answers
1. An even number always.
2. Cement
,. More.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10

For a period Of 2 to 3 years ]
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Words of Wisdom


In these days when streets, pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

(Military observers in Lcns don said the junction fore shadowed the early fall ua Rome, though they ackn0WI~ edged that the Allied march on the capital may be de- layed until an attempt can be made to annihilate the enemy divisions to the south@ east.)
 The junction was effected by patrols from the two forces a few miles southeasE of the bridgehead on the Anzio- -Terracina coastal high way, the commupique said
 "This brings to climax a spec- tacular advance of the Fifth Army of more than 60 miles in only 14 days" the communique added.
 GA CBS broadcast from the front said the junction was made by two American soldiers, It. Francis Buckley of Philadelphia, from the main Fifth Army front, and Capt. Ben Zimmerer of Honolulu, from the beachhead, five miles south of the Mussolini Canal. It. Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of the Fifth Army, arrived on the spot almost immediately afterward, the broad~ cast said)
 Only a few hours earlier, the cf@ ficial German DNB News Agency acknowledged that the Axis forces had withdrawn last night from the entire coastal sector between the two forces to Q shorter line1 in the mountains northeast of flaa Appian way. ,...
 The text of the special conimunz ique from Gen. Sir Harold R. xA C Alexanders headquarters:
 Patrols from the Fifth Arms main front made contact with pna trols from the Fifth Army Allied hridgehead in the early morning 0< May 25.
 'This brings to . climax a spece tacular advance of the Fifth ArxuN of more than SO miles in only l9 days.
 "The dramatic juncture of these patrols occurred Q few miles gouth% east of the bridgehead on the coa6tA al highway between TeEracinA and Anzo.
 'The Fifth Army has established land communication with the bridge head for the first time since tho (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
Yank Subs Sink IS More

Washington, May 25.-(UP)-The Navy announced today that Ameri- can submarines have sunk IS more Japanese ships, including destroy CT, to maintain their average of better than one enemy vessel day.
 These latest successeS-the third group announced this month-raised to 573 the number of Japanese ships sunk by U. S. submarines.
 In addition. 36 Japanese ships are listed as probably sunk and ll5 as damaged. Results in these cate gories. however. have not been re- ported for more than six months.
 Besides the destroyer, the new est catch" included four transports, three tankers and seven cargo ves- sels.
 This month alone the Navy has announced the sinking by submar- ines of 4i enemy ships-l5 today, l2 on May 2 and i4 on May i2. The total included five combatant ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
IOWI Gets $2o,O0O,00O
 PotOn Back
By FRED MULLEN
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, May 25.-(UP)-The house appropriations committee, which year ago emphasized its criticism of the Office of War In- formation by sharply curtailing its expenditures, described 1t today as an agency making valuable coil- trihution" and voted it $20, 900 more than last years appropriation.
 The committee, in recommending @ $l.o33, ,35S,367 supply bill for 1T war agencies during the year start ing July 1, also praised other agen- cies.
 Where reductions were made be- low budget estimates-the decreases total $37, ,955, ,05B,-the committee in virtually all cases said it was act ing because of decreased war needs in particular fields. The total al- lowed was $1, ITO, ,490. 175 less than ap- propriated a year ago.
 The changed attitude toward OWI followed extensive hearing and in- vestigations that started last sum- mer into its entire operations.
 The committee did not give full credit for what 1t called the more effective operation of the domestic branch - which bore the brunt of last years criticism-to OWI Chief Elmer Davis, for it said:
 "The domestic branch is fulfilling an important function as now or ganized and conducted and the com mittee is glad to report to the house that its action at the last session has had a beneficial effect and an improved service from the OW1 on the home front"
 The committee said the value of propaganda and psychological war
 ICnaatixiaad nn PaQe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
SpottyW In Burma

Southeast Asia Headquarters, Randy, Ceylon, May 25.-(UP)-Al- lied troops beat off new Japanese counter attacks on the outskirts of Myitkyina and are making "satis- factory progress" in their week-old battle to reduce the enemy's main North Burma stronghold, @ com muniQue said today.
 The communique gave no details on street fighting inside Myithkyina, but reported that Japanese attacks against the airdrome south of the city and on Allied positions five miles to the north were repulSed.
 It. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwells Chinese forces in Mogaung valley continued their fighting advance southward toward Kamaing, where the enemy's main strength in north ern Burma was believed concentrat- ed. One Chinese column pushed forward five miles along the west bank of the Mogaung river, but the communique did not locate their new positions.
 Fierce fighting also was reported from the Imphal sector of eastern India, where British Imperial forces smashed repeated Japanese coun- ter-attacks north and south of the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
STATE BOARD MAY MEDIATE
 SCOv|LL TILT

Representatives of tn e C.I.O. Scovill Brass Workers Union and all members of the union committee repre- senting the men of the tube mill division of Scovill Com pany plane now out of work will meet with the full com mittee of the state mediation and arbitration board in Hartford tomorrow at 10 a. m. for purposes of a hear ing on the grievances main- tained by the workers and union.
 At press time today no word had been received by Scovill Company officials requesting their representa- ton at the meeting but 1t was as- sumed that such an overture would be made by the state committee before the close of today.
 Meanwhile reports persisted this morning that men from the check ing department of the plant have been transferred to the tube mill division to replace the men now out. No verification of this report could be acquired at press time.
 The report was of particular inc terest because of the offer made by the company yesterday stating that the men who had walked out could reapply ct the scovill Company enaplaYment office where their ap- plications would be given consider ation". Union officials flatly re- fused to consider such . move pointing out that these men would lose all seniority rights and prtvt- legeS under such a system of re- hiring".
 It is believed that tomorrow's meeting has been called by the state mediation and arbitration com- mittee members at the suggestion of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin who yesterday was called upon by local unions to step into the issue as mediator. The Governor was re- ported not at Hartford today and 1t is believed that the proposed meeting is the first move on his part to participate.
 Robert Walkinshaw,. interna- tional representative of the C.I.O. today state that he had been noti- fled of the proposed meeting and had been asked to notify the com mittee members of the tube mill workers of the request for their full representation at the meeting.
 It is this latter committee with whom Alan c. Curtiss personal rela- tions director of the Scovill Com pany refused to meet on Tuesday for arbitration thus precipitating the final deadlock of the current issue, as the committee in turn re- taliated by refusing to meet with the committee of the company's choosing.
 The issue resulted from the un- authorized walkout by the tube mill
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
FoII Seen Soon
By EDWARD V. BEATTEE


 United Press War CorrespgmdesztE London, May 25.-(Up) The juncture of the main Allied EiftN Army and the Anzio beachheao forces in western Italy was hailed in London today as first-rate tac= tical victory that foreshadOws the early fall of Rome and threateuH to trap anywhere up to l00,0 German troops.
 Military observers said Nazi Field Marshal Albert Kesselring Is being pushed back into the Alban Hills below Rome, where he must try to hold off the onrushing British 8fl1 Army on his left flank and the 5th Army forces on his right.
 The slightest miscalculation nA this point of the battle, these sources said, could involve Kessel~ ring in e major disaster affectinE anywhere up to 100000 men.
 Informed quarters credited the sudden collapse of the German posi~ tions between Anzio and Terracina to Gen. Sir Harold R. L.. c. Alex@ ander's ''masterful" strategy and timing, asserting that the Nazia had expected the main thrust from the beachhead to be aimed from the western flank directly toward Rome.
 Top-ranking Allied officials Gold the United Press that the Italian victory was bound to have tree mendous effect on the course and duration of the entire war.
 Any major defeat inflicted m the Nazis in Italy, 0fle official sai&. makes the second front success &
 
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
FORCES JOIN IN ITALY
TERRIFIC BOMB HASTINGS KEEP
 UPFAST TEMPO
BY WALTER CRONKTTE Limited Press War COrrespondent)

0x WA6IEW OksUNh1IE
 Limited Press War Correspondent)
 London, May 25. - (UP)- American heavy bombers struck 1000 strong from Bri- tain at French and Belgian air and rail centers today and another big Italy-based force made the deepest pene- tration of France from the south to Hammer Lyon and 'TOulon.
 The Flying Fortress and Libera- tor fleets clamping an aerial pin- cers on vital German Strongholds in France spearheaded Allied forces totaling perhaps 1000 planes which rounded out an linbroken week of record assaults on the Nazi anti invasion defenses.
 The Eighth Air Force sent 1000 heavy bombers with a fighter es- cort nearly as strong against per- haps . dozen targets in northeast ern France and Belgium, including airdromes and major rail yards.
 Thousands of other Allied raiders : streaked out across the channel during the day in attacks on wide- spread targets after hundreds of British bombers had blasted by night at Berlin, the rail center of Aachen, Antwerp, and other enemy bases in France and Belgium.
 Although the targets of the Brit ain-based Fortresses and Libera. tors were not immediately identi- fled, 1t appeared possible that they may have come near an aerial junc- ton ever Frnace with the 18th Air Forco heavieS plunging deep into that country from the Mediterran- can theater.
 The attack on Lyon, Rhone val- ley Rail Hub. of all Southeastern France. was the first by the 18th Air Force. The big bombers flew hundreds of miles to strike at the city and also hammer the naval base of Toulon i75 miles to the south.
 Other D. S. bomhers plastered the Piacenxa air field 70 miles southeast of Milan, the Montfal- cone harhor, and other objectives in northern Italy.
 Lyon and TOulon
 Rail yards were the main targets at Lyon mad Toulon. In the latter the northeast of Toulon were ''well area the Carnoules yards IS miles hit" returning crewmen reported.
 Other Italy-based American and British planes had a field day over Italy, gunning and bombing German transport and concentra- tions behind the battle lines and destroying at least 200 vehicles.
 Mounting reports of the opera tions from British bases made 1t probable byb late afternoon that the Allies had flown 5000 sorties and dropped 1000 tons of bombs in then 1S hours after midnight.
 The 1000 Fortresses and Libera- tors leading the steady parade of planes from Britain ranged over hundreds of miles behind the Nazi Atlantic Wall.