davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

JACKSON. July 25-D. G Pet
tit. assistant deputy warden Of
Jackson Prison and one OF the
principal targets in the attorney
generals report Of conditions
within the institution. struck back
today, declaring himself the VIC
tim Of "untruths' and "dlstor-
tions.
He ridlculed the theory that an
inmate with Purple gang connec-
tons might have gone free long
enough 10 murder the late Sen
Warren G.. Hooper ana return un-
noticed 10 cell which would AZ
ford nm a perfect alIbI for the
crime
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
WARDEN BIDEs TIME

Warden Harry II. Jackson com
mented only briefly today on the
Jackson prison scandal which YES
ierday unfolded. duplicating him
and other administrative officials.
There will he a time and
place for answering these
charges In detail and for pro-
ducing witnesses In rebuttal."
Warden Jackson remarked
after hearing the detailed re-
port of Atty, Gen DeihmerS
"All of us know that, when
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Can, Urges Douglas

Conu-~StonCr of Health Bruce
II Doug as today warned Detroit
housewives that every jar of fruit
and vegetables put up this sum-
mer Sfpuld be stored for winter
use when these essential foods are
lose nlCrtlfll
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Bio Strikes Seen

WASHINGTON. July 25 GNS)
West Coast strikes in the post
war world will make those of the
past look like peanuts Harry
Bridges. president Of the Go
Longshoremens s Union. said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
CORRECTIONS DIRECTOR

Appointed by the commission is
director Of corrections, qualified
by training and experience in
penology who is the administra-
tive officer of the commission He
is Garrett Heyns of Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Water Main Breaks

Sections Of the northeast side
Of Detroit were without water for
20 minutes Tuesday night, due 70
A break in A 30-inch high pres
sure water main at Leland and
Illinois AZ $40 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
MEMBERS OF BOARD

Members include Leslie p Kef-
gen Of BAY City chairman and
William l. Fitzgerald of kala-
maZoo, secretary. both of whose
terms expired Monday; the Rev.
Edgar De Witt Jones of Detroit
and Fred r. Johnson Of Detroit.
whose terms expire July %, l947,
and Berry n Beaman Of Jackson,
whose term expires IN l949
The corrections commission Is
the responsible authority for the
administration Of penal institu-
tions. prison industries, parole
and adult probation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
Patton TO Visit Prague

PRAGUE. July - tCPi-The
L S. embassy revealed today that
Gen. Patton will visit Prague on
Friday at the invitation of tho
Czech ministry of foreign affairs
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
jackson Prison Run
Bv j.Man Commission

Jackson Prison. where wide
spread Irregularities are being un-
covered, is part of the state de-
partment OF corrections, admins
tered by the five-man Michigan
Corrections Commission.
Members of this commission are
appointed by the governor for
terms of six years. They receive
SIS day while attending seS-
Sions. together with travelling and
other expenses not TO exceed
$50 a wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
AfnnyWdfns
Tire. Strikers

Emulating union tactics, the
U. s. Army today used a sound
truck in an effort to end a strike
Of II rebel" employees of the
u. s. Rubber Co., that has idled
5000 workers for II days.
The rebels and their support
ers were using sound truck 10
urge workers 10 stay out of the
plant today when the army sound
truck arrived.
The rebels" Immediately halted
their broadcast to listen to the
army.
Mai Gael Sullivan, chief of la
Dor relations for the Sixth Corps
Area and Capt. Irving Mullitz Of
the army air corps, asked the
strikers TO 60 back to their jobs
and produce tires for military
vehicles.
REBEL TRUCK REPLIES
From the rebel" sound truck
came the reply that they would
produce all the tires needed for
military use but none for civilian
consumption
No decision was reached over
the loud speaker system and the
strike continued.
The rebels" left the picket
line shortly after the loud speaker
conversation with the army to
answer contempt of court
charge before Circuit Judge Lila
NJ. Nuenfeldt, who had issued an
Injunction against the rebels" re-
straining them from interfering
with production at the plant.
A spokesman for the rebels"
said:
"The army sending a sound
truck to our gates this morn
ing IL, I'm our opinion, an at
tempt to break the strike. Ne
have offered the army all the
workers IL needs to build tires
for the Pacific. Our inforRa-
tion and their information
doesn't coincide"
CT WORKERS GO IN
approximately 100 "GI" work.
ers. who had been released by the
army previously for tire building
work entered the plant this morn
ing, accompanied by another
group of between 80 and 500
men.
Officers of Local 101, United
Rubber Workers, CIO, were or
dered TO end the strike at a show.
cause hearing before the Regional
( War Labor Board here yesterday.
The CIO local officials said the
strike was not authorized by their
local but that they would hold q
mass meeting" and see what they
could do" -.-- ,T
The II rebels" were discharged
from the Go local and therefore
4 forced 10 leave the companys en-
ploy after testifying for the
MESA in a petition hearing for
an election before the NLRB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
3 ON PAROLE BOARD

PdSC0e- Is responsible for inves-
tigation Of prisoners eligible for
release.
The parole board, within the bu-
reau. consists of three members,
one Of whom is PaScoe, the chair
man. Other members are Gerald
r. Bush of Ann Arbor and John
Elasohn Of Ludington. The re-
lease Of prisoners on parole is
granted solely on the initiative Of
the parole board.
Two managers Of prison indus
trieSeare employed by the COM
mission. They are ]. F. Munnell
and William II. Burke con mill
tary leave of absence.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

The directors salary is $500 a
year.
Three assistant directors are
provided by law. one in charge Of
pardons and paroles. one in
charge Of prisons and one in
charge of probation.
Present assistant directors are
A. Ross PaScOe, bureau of par
dons and paroles. and Ralph Hall
Ferris, bureau of probation Pas
coe and Ferris receive Sc. a
year each. The prison bureau post
IS vacant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
REBEL TRUCK REPLIES

From the rebel" sound truck
came the reply that they would
produce all the tires needed for
military use but none for civilian
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Plentywood coasted to a win over
Circle, 40 to "a, while Sidney batted
out a last-minute 1888 decision over
a fighting Glasgow club in Friday
afternoons games.
Taking an early lead, Plentywood
was never headed. The Cats held a
14-6 lead at the end of the first
quarter, stretched it TO 25-17 at the
half and pulled away from Circle to
a 1888 margin in the third.
In one OF the best exhibitions of
the year the Glasgow tournament
squad demonstrated it had plenty
of fight after going through a fair
season.
Led by Jim Farrell and Joe Luck
man, the Scots ran circles around
Sidney the first quarter to build up
a 1873 lead. Farrell and Ole Ham
merness, with 4 and 3 personals,
slowed down in the second as Sid
ney speeded the pace. Towards its
end, Sidney's McGinnis sank a beau
tiful long shot and tied the score at
1914.
Glasgow was unable to find the
hoop in the third and Sidney ran
up a 27-23 advantage. 1t was in the
final canto that the Scots made a
rally that was never slowed until
the closing seconds. Led by Kaye
Porter and Luckman, Glasgow
brought the score to 1881. Then
Garth Mag sank two free throws
and made it 33-up, with 7 seconds
remaining. Violations brought free
throw awards for McGinnis and
Zieske of Sidney, each of whom
made one just before the final buzz
yer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Totals u IL Officials
THURSDAY NIGHT

In a game that had Just about
everything in the way of fine play,
Nashua defeated P~lentywood, "A TO
80, to open Thursday nights bill,
followed by Dawson's win over GlaS-
gov, A to %.
The Porcupines started their first
contest with a rush that was remin-
iscent of their district win over Wolf
Point. with Thompson, Seller and
Hanger all counting and Viste con-
yerting a free throw to run up a I'll
lead over the Wildcats. But then
the cats opened up as their big
standouts, Darrell Gutenberg and
Glen johnson each hit. Lowell Aspe-
lund's shot from outside the foul
line was good and it was TT. Hanger
again pivoted to count, Viste had a
free throw and then Kitzenberg's
pivot shot whitfield the Porcupine
lead to 1919 at the quarter.
Opening the second, hangers and
Demsng's side shots were good.
Thomson went in for a score, but
Nuremberg retaliated. Sellers gift
toss gave Nashua a 1913 margin.
Hanger and Seller scored to give
Nashua its biggest lead OF the quar-
ter. Three Cat baskets again tied the
count, 1919. Remaining scoring put
Nashua ahead, % to 81, at the half.
Third period was a big one for
the Porcupines as Seller and Hanger
staged a rampage. Hanger, who
filled a starting spot made vacant
by walt Waters, called to the army,
did a good job. But it was Seller,
with his clever floor work and shots,
who gave Nashua its edge. Score at
the end of the quarter was 34-28.
Kitzenberg led the Cats on the
comeback trail Early in the fourth,
but it was Johnson's tip-in shot
with 3 minutes to go that brought
Nashua's lead down to 42-39. Plenty
wood worked desperately to gain
control of the ball in the final two
minutes and the resulting contact
brought infractions, Nashua elect
ing to keep possession by taking
the ball out Of bounds rather than
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Glasgow Breuifies

Miss Francis White spent the week
end in Glasgow visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis White.
Mrs. Mark Eayrs left last week to
visit a sister at Minot and a
brother and sister at Columbus, N.
D.
E. A. Anderson left Sunday morn
ing for Spokane to spend a week
there attending a federal land bank
conference.
Mrs. Audrey Sierts Cullop left
Saturday for Butte to spend a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell
Cunningham.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Clark visited
last week at Havre, where d.. Clark's
mother, Mrs. Louisa Clark, SO, Is
very i'll at a hospital.
Mrs. Henry Skillingberg and son
Larry returned Monday night from
Havre where Mrs. Skiningberg VS.
tied Miss Inez Anderson and other
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

MIS-. Earl Traver of Nashua spent
Tuesday in Glasgow.
e C. Hill of Nashua vas in Glas-
gov Saturday on business.
George Kugler Of Nashua was a
business caller in Glasgow Tuesday.
Miss Mardrid Reite left Sunday
for Minot, N. D., to spend two weeks
or more.
Peter Quiring Of Nashua was in
Glasgow on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson of
Hinsdale e visitors in, Glasgow
Saturday.
DR.. K. r. S~teffensen spent Sunday
at the T. and S. stock ranch south
of Wolf Point.
Nm. and Mrs. Clair Duncan of
Hinsdale were in Glasgow Saturday
for business and shopping.
Dean Turner of Sidney attended
the basketball tournament.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
u 9nl Totals

lNlhlN l. = III lUAdiN l. -
Dawson's Red Devils made it a
real first-half battle against their
traditional foes from Custer county,
but cooled off for a bad third quarter
to drop behind and never regain the
initiative.
The lead switched frequently in
an actionful first period with Glen
dive coming out on top, 1919. The
Milesmen took a slight edge the
second period, although Heinrich
and Hagenston kept Dawson in the
running and the half ended 20-l7
for custer.
Shots both close in and from way
out by Erickson helped spelled Glen
dives doom in the third and fourth,
although Braut's dead eye at the
free throw line as the Dawsonites
fouled in attempting TO control him
was a big help. He sank five of six.
The third ended 80 to % and teams
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
WFA Says Labor on
Farms Will Be
Increased i'm rs

Good news on the farm labor
front is offered by WAS office OF
labor report that the supply OF
foreign and prison of war farm
labor will be somewhat larger this
year than last.
Arrangements r o being made
for recruiting new contingents OF
Mexicans and West indians. Small
numbers of Newfoundlanders and
Canadians also are expected to be
available again. .
The war department says that
about as many prisoners Of war will
be available for farm work as were
used at the peak of last falls har-
vest-about $4,000 men for relatively
long periods, and an increase IN
the total number to about 10000 at
the harvest peak.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Nashua Resident
Fights with
Tooth Battalion

SIXTH ARMY GROUP, France
The Tooth battalion of the 442nd
infantry regiment, made up OF
Americans of japanese ancestry, is
writing another thrilling chapter IN
its already massive book of courage
Gus action.
In a sector of the formidable bar
rier that separates France from
Italy-250 miles of jagged mountain
ridges and snow-capped peaks-thls
battalion, one of the most famous In
American military history, Is en-
gagged in hazardous mountain war
fare. Pfc. Henry Y. Arao Of Nashua.
Mont, is a member of the unit.
Along the Franco-Italian border,
part of Lieut.. Gen. Jacob L. Devers'
sixth army group front, wary Nlsei
patrols probe their way into German
defenses with a skill born out OF
long combat experience. Their bud
dies are we'll entrenched in defen-
sive positions, ready for enemy
counter thrusts Dr. patrols. In tAe
shadows of towering cliffs, German
ambush troops are dealt with IN
deadly thoroughness.
The Tooth gained a reputation as
"the fightin'est outfit" in italy: IN
one of the most sensational actions
of the italian campaign, the bat
talon was ordered to wipe out a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS German oastlon'
a small town north of Rome.
In short time, it took the town
cut the main German escape hlgh-
way at three points, destroyed the
enemy's right flank, and forced a
withdrawal over six strategic miles;
Germans killed, wounded ana
captured totalled over 270. For TINS
action, and consistently outstanding
combat operation in Italy, the pat
talon was awarded a war depart
ment Distinguished Unit citation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Mrs. M'Colly Honor
Guest at Bridal
Party in Hinsdale
RY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-MrS. Robert McCol-
ly, the former Miss Edrie Nelson,
was honor guest at a bridal shower
at the Hinsdale community hall Sat-
urday afternoon. Many friends gath
cred.
Entertainment included a guessing
game directed by Mrs. Theresa Tut
tie and two songs by Mrs. John Ros-
endahl, accompanied by Mrs. II. F.
futile. A lunch was served. Mrs.
McColly received a host of gifts. :
Hostesses for the shower were
Mrs. Ella Rumble, Mrs. Robert Nc
Elvain, Mrs. John Dartman, Mrs.
Steve Montgomery, Mrs. Theresa
futile. Mrs. Peter Gaasch. Mrs. Roy
Hillman Jr. and Mrs. Homer Clay
pool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
The summary:
! II II 27iTotals
FRIDAY EVENING

Fairview surprised many by up
setting Nashua, "a to %, to advance
to the finals in the Glass B round,
while Miles City's Punchers knocked
out a Al to 30 victory over Dawson
to earn a place in the title game in
Friday nights tournament contests.
1t was mainly through the work
of Watterson and Dunn that an ag-
greSSive Fairview team built up a
l4-1O lead at halft!me over a Nashua
club that showed a reversal of form
after its fine opening night engage
ment with Plentywood. Nashua
trailed throughout the third. al
though never by more than 6 points
and the period ended 22-19.
The final quarter saw the surpris-
ing Fairview lads keep their margin
intact and add a little to it. while
the Porcupines were cold on their
shots. Durn's 16 points gave him
high.
Tl,n eYtDa~,orxr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

Charles. returned Tuesday morning
from st. Paul, where they had gone
to spend some time with Mr.. Gender,
who is there on business for the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. They visited Mrs.
Gonder's nephew, Serg. Laverne
Hanel, and wife IN Minneapolis. He
is stationed at Fort Smelling. Mrs.
Gonder's mother, Mrs. Rosina Hag-
stotz of Minot, N. D., accompanied
them home from there and will visit
here two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

Russia before April 2, 1870 or of a
veteran of World War 2 + eligible.
with certain limitations, for pen
sion payments.
The veteran must have served 90
days or more on incurred a dis
ability while in service.
A widow alone is eligible 10 a bene-
fit of S35 a month. a widow with one
child, S45, with IS for each addi-
tional child. A child alone may re-
ceive $18, two children SGT; three
children s36. and "a for each addi-
tional child.
Total amount payable is not to be
more than STA a month.
Compensation or penson will not
be allowed a widow who has remar-
ried.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
6. l. Rights: Government Help
Given Widows and Orphans

Editors Note: This is one of
a series of articles taken from
material furnished by S. l..
Click, county service officer of
the American Legion and print
ed in cooperation with the
county veterans advisory board.
Information and assistance on
veterans problems are available
through local offices Of the
United States employment ser
vice.
The ame1lced law protecting
widows and orphans of service
men provides aid for The surviv.
ing widow, child or children of any
deceased person who served If
World War I before Nov. IL, 1918
with the United States forces ir
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
ais II 10 III IOIHIS 10
MORNING


Plentywood cinched a place In the
finals by defeating Nashua, 40 to 20.
while Glendive eliminated Sidney, 81
to %. in a closely fought game, to
go on to the night title game, in
Saturday mornings round.
The Wildcats evinced their deter
mination to go into the champion
ship game by taking and holding a
lead against the P~orcupines, who ep-
peared tired after their defeat the
evening before by Fairview. 1t was
Captain Kitzenberg again who led
the cats on the victory trail, while
Aspelund, Plentywood guard. covered
Seller, Nashua ace, and limited his
scorin~, although the latter was off
when he did have an opening at the
basket.
Both teams played cautions. de-
liberate ball and Plentywood's height
was an advantage in this type OF
game. Kitzenberg scored Is points
for the winners. High for the Porkies
was Erickson, guard, who had played
good ball throughout the tourney.
The ciImmarV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15


Glasgow was outclassed IN the
night cap by a sizeable and smooth
working Glendive club, but the
ScottieS did their best in spite OF
the odds against them. At times, the
home team showed a frightened de-
Tense and worked some clever set
ups to the basket. But its shooting
was o%ff-range, while the Red Devils
played a consistent game.
Hughes, with IL, and Armitage,
with 9, led Dawson scoring, but the
work of Heinrich and Hagenston,
until he left the game on personals,
also counted for Glendive. Jim Far
rel, who counted % points against
Dawson in a previous meeting, got
but a single goal. while Joe Luck
mans Z was high for the Scots.
The S1mmarv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
IN APPRECIATION

Words can hardly express our APP
probation for the many kindnesses
and the help from so many friends
following the fire that damaged our
house. We wish to thank all OF
them for their encouragement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell
and family. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Totals II q ID Totals

Totals II q 15lTOtals 10 @ IL
Sidney fans predictions that it
would make a battle out of any
tourney game was again borne out
in the Saturday morning game, in
which the Dawson Red Devils kept
a lead, but a slim one. throughout
the games as the Eagles doggedly
kept pace with them and made it
a struggle all the way.
It looked like Dawson when Hag-
enston hit twice and Hughes once in
the opening two minutes. TIE Eagles
came to life late in the quarter and
1t ended, ga. Both teams missed
many in the second period but Sid
ney had a slight advantage. Dawson
kept the lead throughout the third
and fourth but never was ahead by
more than 7 points as the teams
snapped baskets.
~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
Tournament
Continued from page ID
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

lIlOhoDhA ~
Opening round games in the div-
sion meet Thursday afternoon saw
Fairview defeat Circle, SO to n,
while an underdog Sidney club went
down to Miles City Cowboys, 80 10
81, after making a tussle out OF it. Z
In one of the most exciting games
on a Glasgow court a smoothly
working Fairview quintet weathered
a blazing fourth period rally by
Circle to end on the long end OF a
36 to 81 score. The first quarter.
starting out slowly saw Fairview
holding a 5 to 2 advantage, the sec
ond saw much faster action and
ended with Fairview ahead l7-l2 at
the start of the half.
Fairview's defense and offense be-
gan to click and led by Verd Dunn.
it held Circle TO one basket while
adding IL points.
The fourth period found Circle
coming to life, and led by tall OAR
rel Peterson and Gene Lehman soon
brought the score up to 20 to u,
but with 3 minutes TO go Fairview
sank 4 quick baskets, the game ended
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
JAII,ED ON DISTURBANCE

John Barker of Nashua PLEADED
guilty to a peace disturbance charge
before Justice c. w. Kampfer here
Friday and was sentenced to serve
30 days in county jail. Dorman w.
Bell of Nashua was complaining
witness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15

toss the free throws. Thompson's
goal was the only one in the last
two minutes and this closed a game
which many basketball fans regarded
as almost technically perfect on the
part of both teams.
The summary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
pErryS pOOT TRAINING

Nashua-warre1 Hfl. son OF Mt.
md Mrs. Edgar C. Hill, has left for
san DIEGO. Calf. 10 enter Doot
training for the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
u 3 Hrotals IL

Totals u 3 21rotals IL 10 Il
Sensational long shots by Math
Dasinger of Sidney gave his team
an early lead against the Custer
Cowboys and the Eagles were ahead
9-8 at the end of the first period.
At one time in the second Sidney
ran the count to 1912 but scores by
Hope and Erickson and Mitchell S
gift toss put the Milesmen ahead
17-16 at rest time.
Jim Cahil came to the front for
Custer in an actionful third period
which ended with Miles ahead 24-22.
Early in the fourth the Cowboys
forged ahead to make it 1922, but
again the Eagles started the come
back trail, with McGinnis, stocky
speedster, as a spark plug. With but
3 minutes to go the Cowboys had
a 31-27 advantage. but held this
margin until the final horn.
Tna rtponaoru.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-15
played on nearly even terms the last

The summary:
MIIea City FR IT Pfl GIendIxn Eg III Pr