davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

LONDON. March 20. (UP)-An
amazingly frank japanese broad
cast reported by the BIC said Tues
day that whole districts" of Tokyo
were destroyed totally by American
Superfortresses a few nights ago.
The raid of which the japanese
gave a vivid account apparently was
the 2300-ton incendiary attack by
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED
FOR MRS MARY ATKINS

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Atkins,
wife of John Atkins and an I'M
perial Valley pioneer who died in
Hemet Sunday. will be held at the
Lemons-Wiley chapel in FL Centre
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will bc in Evergreen ccme-
terry.
Mrs. Atkins had made her home
in El Centre for many years and
recently moved to Hemet with her
husband in order to be near some
of her children.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
NAzI PRISONER ESCAPES

CLAREMONT, Cal, March 70,
UPJ-County and federal officers
Tuesday sought Peter Piel, q l9-
year-old German prisoner Of war
who escaped yesterday from a work
detail in a lemon grove near here.
Piel, who speaks little English, is
about 5 feet, 5 inches tall, weighs
1874 pounds, and has brown hair
and ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
.Jop Broadcast
7 Tells Of Raid

more than 800 SuperfortresseS on
March 10.
During the night we thought the
whole CT Tokyo had been reduced
to ashes" a broadcaster said. That
night will remain in the memory OF
all those who witnessed it
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

: FOR MANY YEARS aspirin has been
accepted by both the medical profession
and the public as safe, sure way to
relieve pain.
But many people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find it gave
as qnick relief from binding, maddening
pain as they hoped for Hence in desPer-
alton they sometimes turned TO other
remedies less well proved.
To meet shls slfvofion group of
medical research men set out TO see what
could be done to speed up the analgesic
or "pain.killing" action of aspirin-to
make it bring their patients quicker re-
lief, without heart or stomach upset.
Out of these researches came really
new kind of analgesic tablet, combina-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folloIcing edit
Orials are presented as interesting 0pln-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion or
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Failure to plan now for full employ
nent after the war is responsible more
than anv other single factor for the loss
70 war production of hundreds of thous-
ands of workers in Detroit and other crltl-
cal areas.-Walter Reuther, UAW vice
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

Divorces were granted in Imperial
county superior court Monday to
Herman Austen Nix from Elizabeth
Louise Nix and to Patrick B. Wahl
from Dorothy j. Wahl.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20
VISIT IN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hand former I'M
perial Valley residents visited
friends ana relatives in the valley
this week. Hand is a deputy sheriff
in San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

How durable and secure the peace VIII
be after victory will depend upon Whether
we can work together with the otheI
United Nations even more cioSely anu
successfully than we have in this war.
Secretary of State Edward r. Stettl-
MUS Jr..
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

There can be but one command: to de1y
all dangers with iron determination and
TO do everything to bring about turn
for the better.-Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-20

ton of aspirin and calcium glutamate. In
this new tablet, aspirin does It's old, safe
job of relieving pain. But through It's
combination with calcium glutamate, ex-
tensiye testsiby physicians showed it gave
most people both quicker rrelief and greater
relief from pain.
After this sxssnsive testing and use
by members of the medical profession as
prescription remedy, this new analgesic
tablet has now been released for non.
prescription sale BY every druggist 1t is
called Superin 0rom super-aspirin). You
can get its blessed, quick relief from pain
by asking your druggist for bottle today
80 tablets for 39t. Ask for Superin-
Saber-m Prepared by Carter Products,
Inc, New York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ALUMNI AND STUDENT
GROUP DEFEND DUNBAR
DDINCTDAI

~
GROUP DEFEND DUNBAR
PRINCIPAL
Editors Note: The Daily Bulle-
tin departs from a long-standing
rule by printing this communica-
ton. Under ordinary circum
stances, this letter, signed only by
alumni and Students Of Dunbar"
would have been relegated to the
waste basket, since no individual
names were signed. However, be-
cause of the controversy existing
regarding Mr.. Frederic c. Mac
Farlane, we print this letter. We
make this exception in the interest
of both sides being discussed, but
insist that no anonymous, or
group-signed letters will be pub
lished hereafter. All letters must
bear the name and address of the
sender. The letter follows.
"There is a man in our commu-
nifty who is a guiding light for
every alumni and student Of Dun
bar High School. A person who
has dedicated himself to the ad-
vancement of our people. He is in
deed a symbol of better living in
every way.
eyes I'm talking about our own
professor F. c.. MarFarlane. The
man the Citizen Committee wants
to remove"
"Why do they want him remov-
ed? Simply because he is so far
above our leaders and they do not
come up to his standard and he
refuses to be lowered to theirs.
eve are not going to stand by
and let the Citizen Committee try
to remove Mr.. MacFarlane. We
shall rise up in masses the alumni
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-01
FEp( LEGISLATION
STALLED IN ". VA.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. 1
(ANP).-Belabored by opposition
from organized labor, the proposed
bill to safeguard and promote fair
employment practices in this state
hit land mines. Although stoutly
sponsored by all Negroes, its
-chances for passage are remote.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-01

%, 1914. He has been awarded the
Bronze Star, Three Battle Stars
and the European Theater of OPP
erations USA Ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans also had a
letter from their son Dillad who
is now in Belgium. Said he likes
it fine. He is in the 1897 Qm. Trk.
Co.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-01

Cpl. Charles Evans, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans of
Olive Street, writes to his parents
that he is we'll. Buddy" as he is
known to his many friends was a
witness to the eventful "D-Day
Says Buddy, 81 believe we came in
on the first wave on D-Day. After
we landed in about three feet of
water, my truck quit and dozer
pulled me out. The engineers kept
telling us to get off the beach.
In a couple of minutes the enemy
came. I read my Bible at night. I
kept reading the 23rd Psalm" This
is a quotation from a booklet
called "destination Berlin!" which
was written to tell the story of
the Transportation Corp, which
Cpl. Evans is a part of.
Cpl. Evans is with the Trans
portation Corp, 1858 Quartermas-
ter Trk. Company in the European
Theater of Operations. The sole
purpose of this organization is to
carry to the fighting man at the
front what he needs He was in
Quoted into the Service November
20, 1912 and assigned to this outfit.
He arrived into the European
Theater of Operations February
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-01

and students of Dunbar, and we
shall strike hard.
"We are citizens of this COM
munity, and we shall see that JUS
tice is DONE"
Signed:
Alumni and Students of Dunbar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
THE WEATHER

The temperature at noon today
was 81. Wednesdays high was II.
This mornings low was 40.
THE FORECAST
Considerable cloudiness and occa-
sional showers tonight. Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer Fri
day. Low tonight about As.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
300 Attend Annual
All Picnic Held
in C0tton'S Grove

The annual All picnic held in
the Cotton grove west of Glasgow
Sunday brought an attendance of
300 members, parents and friends.
Baseball games following the pot
luck luncheon saw the older All
boys lose a free-hitting contest to
the men, "a to %. The younger All
boys beat a girls team, 10 to 9.
A racing program also was con-
Quoted, with the following results.
Women - Vera MelanSon, first;
Doris Humphrey, second.
Men-Johnny Wesen, first; Boyd
Mag, second.
Ten-year-old - Janet Stroman,
first; Rita Wesen, second.
Boys 10 to 12-Leonard Garcia
buru, first; Arnold Rohrer, second.
Girls, 6 = Mary Quicker, first;
Carol Cheadle, second.
Girls 6 to 8-Marcella Schneider,
first; Myrna Haskin, second.
Boys under 6 - Bucky Haskin,
first; Dickie Cotton, second.
Boys over 8-Dickie Mullen, first;
Lee Martin, second.
Boys is years and older-Gail
~Stensland, first; Garth Mag, Sc
cond.
Boys 10 to 5 - Dick Lamphier,
first; Douglas Rohrer, second.
Girls 10 to 15-Helen Stensland,
first; Betty Kolstad, second.
Girls 10 to 13@Sharon Thurman,
first; Louise Thurman, second.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
Glasgow Breuities

weeks furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark watson.
Master Serg. j. M. (Bud) Mass
arrived Friday from the Las Vegas,
New, army airbase on furlough to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Mass, and other relatives here.
Mrs. John GRAPHICAL and children,
Nancy and Jimmie, of Missoula,
arrived Monday, coming with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Irle, and are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Wedum.s
David G.. peterson, of Wolf Point,
district manager of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, and Cliff Cate
of Miles City, representative of the
company spent Friday in Glasgow
on business.
Private Boon Delay arrived Sat
urday morning from Camp Roberts,
Calf, on delayed orders enroute to
Fort Ord, Calf, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Delay, and
other relatives.
Miss Juanita Clark and Miss
Phyllis Clark, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clark of Havre, ar
rived Monday afternoon to visit
their uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Clark, a week.
Mrs. Sadie Hall was called to
Idaho Falls, Idaho, the first of the
week by the illness of her sister,
Mrs. j. Parke Blair, who expected to
have a surgical operation. Mrs.
Blair is the former Miss Ethel Bel
ger.
Mrs. Hulda Troll and daughter
Shirley returned last week from a
two weeks vacation spent visiting
in Minneapolis and with Mrs.
Trolls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Embertson, at Parker's Prairie,
MINI.
Theodore CTed) Skoglund, sea-
man second class. son of MI. and
Mrs. Clarence Skoglund, left Mon
day for San Diego, Calf. He spent
five days leave here following the
completion of his boot training
there.
Lieut.. q. g. Vernon Biddle. who
spent part of a 30-day leave in
Glasgow visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Royce Biddle, left last
Wednesday for Detroit to visit rela-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28

The joint army englneer-Dureau
of reclamation Missouri river basin
development plan, which calls for
eventual construction of 26 reser-
voirs and other projects in Mon
tana, will also mean greatly en-
HANGED fish and other wildlife re-
sources for the state, Elmer john
son, chairman of the Montana fish
and game commission, said this
week.
Mr.. Johnson said that, as a re-
suit of a recent commission confer
ence with federal officials in
Helena, Thomas C. Horn, supervisor
Of the Fort Peck game range, and
Walter NJ. Allen, fish culturist sta
toned at Miles City, both with the
federal fish and wildlife service, will
soon begin making "wildlife evalua-
tons" of both the reservoir sites and
the areas below them to be irri-
gated.
What this will mean in the end
is that the state, working in o
operation with interested federal
agencies, will be able to work out
plans that will bring improved fish
ing for thousands of Montana resi-
dents" Mr.. Johnson declared. While
the emphasis is on fish, some fur
bearers and upland game animals
are also included in certain areas.
Horn and Allen are scheduled to
begin surveys soon after July J..
Among points to be covered by
them will be the are to be watered.
reservoir capacities, stream flows
and utilization of water for irriga-
ton. On the basis of these factors,
they will make recommendations
for wildlife management, when res
ervoirs are constructed.
House document 191, the Missouri
plan, maps many reservoirs on
the Missouri itself, as well as on
main tributaries in its drainage in
These include Clark Can
.on on the Beaverhead, Mission on
the Yellowstone. Yellowtail on the
Big Horn, Moorhead on the Powder,
Canyon Ferry On the Missouri,
Medicine Lake on the Big Muddy
and Tiber on the Marias al major
sites, along with many smaller ones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28

Orrin Fossum of Richland vas a
business caller in Glasgow WedneS-
day.
Toby Unrau OF Lustre was in
Glasgow wednesday on business err
rands.
Mrs. J. A. Peters went to Havre
Tuesday for a brief visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. G. Strom left Saturday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Logan,
in st. Paul.
Cliff Banks of Havre was a bust
ness caller at the Buttrey stores in
Glasgow the first of the week.
Ray Whitman of Plentywood, for
mer Glasgow resident, was a Wis
itor in the city Monday. He is con-
~valeScing from a surgical operation.
Mrs. Don Douglas of Tacoma,
Wash, arrived Monday to stay with
her sister, Mrs. william Alvord. She
will be employed in the Alvord
store.
Miss Lucine Dascher returned
Monday from Seattle, where she
spent three weeks visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. C. j. Witherbee and other
relatives.
Second Lieut.. George Biddle re-
turned last week to Camp Beale,
Calf, after a weeks visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Biddle.
Mrs. Emma Meier left Sunday for
Hampton, MINI, where she will
visit a niece. She will also visit
relatives and friends in Iowa and
be gone a month.
Mrs. Hannah Gilluly of Great
Falls spent from Saturday to Tues
day here visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gilluly, and family.
Mrs. John Heikens and daughter,
Helen Ann, returned Tuesday to
their home in Kalispell after Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Ann Bretzke,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Henry Malunat left Friday
for Erskine, Mimi, to visit. She &C
companied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Lindberg of Erskine, who
had been visiting here.
Private Warren Watson left sat
urday morning for Fort Douglas to
report for assignment, after a three
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
So Students Now
Enrolled in
Peck Bible School

FORT PECK Two weeks of
daily vacation Bible school are being
held in the Town hall under the
auspices of the American Sunday
School union, in cooperation with
the Community Sunday school.
Fifty-eight students have enrolled
so far.
The Rev. George E. NOR, mission
airy of the American Sunday School,
union is the director, with Abe
Teichroew in charge of the school.
The other teachers are Miss Marie
Carlson of Richey, Miss Maureen
Mckay of Glasgow and Miss Frieda
Lentzner of Lustre.
The Bible school will close Friday
evening at 8 with a public program
given by the students in the
Lutheran church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
DISCHARGED

Master Serg. John Shepherd re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
army service at Fort Douglas Sun
day, and was met at Great Falls by
Mrs. Shepherd. They returned to
Glasgow Wednesday morning. He
has been in the army three years
and four months and overseas
thirty months, serving in Africa,
Sicily, Italy. France and Germany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
CARD OLE APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many kind
friends for the help, expressions of
sympathy and floral offerings fol-
lowing the death Of Mrs. Yukona
Baylor Mogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Baylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Sanders
and family, Private and Mrs.
Jack Baylor and family. Mrs.
Alex Mogan Sr., Alex Mogan
Jr., John Mogan, Joan Ards
Mogan. Ito
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
Aid Converts
Old School 20
Use as Church
BY Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-The original Rich
land school was purchased by the
local Lutheran Ladies Aid for con-
version into a church.
The women, assisted by the Rev.
E. B. Hottie of Opheim, spent sew
eral hours getting the building into
condition for services Sunday night.
Rev. Holte conducted the services
and showed pictures which he had
taken with his movie camera.
The building, which has stood
idle for several years, was Rich
lands first school and was built by
local residents and business people
when the town was started. It was
later decided to the school district.
After the new school was built, it
was used for a few years as a school
dormitory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
HINSDALE MCTu MEETS

Hinsdale-The Hinsdale Woman's
Christian Temperance union held
its regular June meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. E
A. Richter, with Mrs. Frank Jones
co-hostess. A short program was
followed by a business meeting. The
hostesses served a lunch. The next
meeting will be held July "a at the
home of Mrs. oscar Carlson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
BUILD SCHOOL ENTRANCE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a new
entrance room to the Hinsdale
school gymnasium began this week
with ole Gisley in charge, accord
ing to Superintendent r. r. Daley.
The new entrance room will be %
feet by 20 feet deep and will in
clude a ticket office, check room,
ladies' rest room and a lobby. A
drinking fountain will also be in
stalled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
Shell Station on
Highway Two
Here Is Reopened

Harry Bell, former operator, has
announced the reopening of his
Shell service station on Highway
2, operated in conjunction with his
tourist cabins. A complete line of
Shell products will be carried, he
stated, and he will also offer lub-
rication and tire service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

DEAFNESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To MI. and Mrs. Arthur Kamrud
Of Hinsdale, June %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cliff Teigen
of Glasgow, June %, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Ncrthrup of
Glasgow, June 26. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gunder-
mann OF Glentana, June 25, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Olson
of Glasgow, June %, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
NEEDLECRAFT CLUB MEETS

The Needlecraft All club met to-
day with Jean WeSsler as hostess.
The last meeting was at the home
of Patricia Eaton last Thursday.
Janet Stroman presided. A picnic
lunch was planned.-Jean Funk, re-
porter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28

Phillip Squires, "a, Opheim, and
Leone Ellsworth, IS, Glasgow.
Peter l.. Boston, "A, and Bernice
Turner, 81, both of Great Falls.
Milton H. Lawrence, "a, of Mohall,
N. D.. and Betty Jean Collins, 10,
of Minot, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-28
Army-Reclamation Missouri
PIan Also Will Aid Wildliee

There are also numerous irrigation
pump projects proposed along creek
and river valleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
WE. THE WOMEN.
WAC Might HaOe Known She Would Arouse Wrath OF CIs

lso long as it meant an American man could date a German girl, re- sent an American girls natural and right" desire to date German men.
 It's just more of the same story we should be used to by now. All through the war we have heard l how it is just natural" for Amer ican servicemen to need feminine companionship.
 WIVES MUST WAIT
 But when dating war wives have been brought into the converse ton, they have been labelled heels and condemned for not being will ing to sit at home waiting patient 1 ly for their husbands return.
 Nobody has done any talking about 1t being only natural for the little woman back home to need masculine eompanionship, Without a hearing the dating war wives have been regarded as two timers.
 So the WAC shouldn't be sus- prlsed at the condemnation that has come her way. Its 1ef6-hut the time alll| hasn't come when men c1neIdeF what t right and natural for 1hem Ne- ce9taAIe AeNA<.4f kfk #alHfn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
ChopIoin Returns To States
 Rev. w. II. McC Conee
 To Be Joined at
 Devens by Wife

Mrs. A. A. Johnson and daugh- ters, Lois and Jeanne, of Crest road, have returned from Berkhaven, N. H., where they have been spend- ing the past two months.
 It. James Muthig has returned to Camp Edwards, Mass, after spending the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Muthig, Yale avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Batcheior, have returned following a weeks vacation in Mantle.
 Rev. James Whitaker, who is serving as pastor in the Middlebury Congregational church during the absence of MT. McCance, is at- tending a ministers convention in New Hampshire.
 Rev. William H. McCance, who has been serving as chaplain over- seas with the U. s. Army, returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28

and as chairman of that commits sion I can assure you there is no contemplated change in the no trump count. It is 4e> for the first trick and 30 for each trick there after. Thus with 60 on part score. if you bid and make one no trump, you make your game.
 The contract of three no trump on today's hand was a sound one and was generally made in New York duplicate game. but one East player was able to defeat it. East put up the queen of hearts on the first trick, and the ace. If South held both the king and jack, he reasoned, any play he made was immaterial. If South held only the the king. he could lose nothing by the play of the queen. South felt he must win the trick Then when he counted his tricks, he saw that his one chance to make the con- tract was to find the hearts evenly divided. He led a diamond, East took the ace and returned the ace and another heart. West took the setting trick with the long heart. Of course South could have made the contract by playing low on the first lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-28
1ks N0ctoad Naugktoad
 By FAITH BALDWIN .sss.-ys.sss ,,,
coPvRfoHr. NEA SERVICE. INC.

it, a child choking to death? She could have arisen above her - fear.
 She put her hand on his arm She said, steadily, Believe me, Jim Nancy has courage. Just not this kind.'
 He said:
 Well, tonight's taught me some thing
 Emily went back to her patient. He was breathing evenly, the tube in his larynx. He had to be watched all night long, lest the tube clog, lest he expel it, with cough ing
 Jim looked for his car, bewildered Nancy, 1e thought, running out, as fast as she could. His young face was set and miserable. He thought driving home in Dr. Halls car, God what fool I've been
 He left the car, stamped into the house calling Nancy. But there was no answer. Ellen padded out, a gray flannel wrapper cloaking her bones. She said, T heard taxi"
 He explained what Emily wanted, watched Ellen on her way to Emily's room. On the stairs she picked up something. A yellow slip of paper. She said, Tt looks like wire, Doc- tor Jim'
 He took it from her hand and went back and stood under the hall light and read it. A moment later he was leaping up the stairs, open ing Nancy's door, staring at the utter confusion of her room, at the envelope on her desk addressed to her mother. ..
 AS he stood there he heard faintly the long-screecning whistle of the Boston-bound train.
 When she kissed him this eve- ming, he thought, it had not been he whom she embraced.
 (TO Be COncluded)