davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29
Occupies Pulpit

VCCUpTca TuTpTN
Rev Kenneth Carey. Goshen
o. occupied the pulpit in the local
Friends Church Sunday morning.
He and Mrs. Carey were guests
over the week end of their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Carey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29

Rice was introduced into the
United States in 1894 at Charles
ton, s. C..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29

some OF the FIRST ones in his show
rooms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29

The bulk OF Costa Rica exports
go TO the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-29

:. with more veterans returning,
many who are mechanics, we hope
to be able TO give you more efficient
service with less delay in the
months ahead.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
laps Mass Killings
In Rayine Described
At Yamashita Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 9.-The first de-
tails of mass slaughter perpetrated
last February 16 and IS by the
Japanese in a. ravine near Taal,
Batangas Province, we're related to-
day by two black-clad women at
1t. Gen. Tornoyuki Yamashita s
war crimes trial
Both lost members of their fam
lilies in the slaughter.
While tears streamed down her
cheeks, Mrs. Conchita Lualhati
testified that Yamashita's soldiers
set fire to a village, forcing her
family to seek refuge in a nearby
sugar plantation. Pursuing Japa-
nese diverted the fleeing people
toward the ravine.
II could hear screaming from
men, women and children as shoot
ings became intense and the Japa-
nese started showering people with
grenades." she told the commission
in halting, choking voice.
THE Japanese were dashing
around laughing and shouting dur
ing this terrible time"
Her husband and 1-year-old
daughter were among the more than
so dead she saw in the ravine.
Juanita BARRON, 26, told of losing
her mother, father, three sisters and
four brothers. They were victims OF
machine-gun and rifle fire and
grenades. She related how, as Japa-
nest fired point blank into the ra-
vine, she pretended to be dead. She
left the ravine later to search fol
food for a 4-month-old brother
When she returned there was only
a heap of scattered bones in the
area. Exploding grenades had
blasted the CORY scene.
She said she was unable to ascer-
tain why the japanese committed
the killings and the firing of the
barrios, inasmuch as no American
soldiers were close by.
Yamashita's defense counsel has
contended the Japanese in the area
acted to crush guerrilla activities
which we're hampering the japanese
In their losing defensive campaign
Evening star., 1945-11-09
War on SwindIers.
I0f Veterans PIedqed

"Shrewd operators" intent on
fleeing veterans out of their CT
loans were on notice today that the
Justice Department plans to pro-
tect veterans through existing laws
or ask Congress for legislation that
vill strike at Swindlers.
In letter to all United States at
torneys Attorney General Clark
warned that veterans might be vic
timized by cheats. sharpers and
swindlers" and asked the attorneys
to keep alert to all complaints that
servicemen had been induced to seek
CT loans for useless land, shoddy
homes or phony business deals.
Mr.. Clark warned that some men
young in years and short on busi-
ness experience, but long on patriot
ism and sacrifice for their country -
will fall into the hands of shrewd
operators and will find themselves
thoroughly fieeced, sometimes un-
protected by any civil or criminal
Legislation"
He said that If a square deal for
investing veterans cannot be OBJ
tanned under existing laws, II exhort
you to forward facts about individual
cases to this department so that the
situation may be laid before the
President and Congress for remedial
legislation"
He expressed belief that "if we
unity to strike at the roots of this
fraud and to warn those planning
frauds, healthy respect for this
money and the investing veterans
will be inculcated."
He suggested it might be necessary
to inform Post Office authorities
where evidence of swindling is OBJ
tained, since many of the cases may
come under Federal legislation fot
using the mails to defraud.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

expanded its activities to include
general literature.
Mr.. Norton was president Of the
National Association Of Book Pub
fishers in 1884 and 1895, and was
chairman Of the Council on Books
in Wartime, which he helped to
organize.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Ivinson 10 Address Dinner
I0f Bar Association Here

Secretary Of the Treasury Vinson,
former associate justice of the
Court Of Appeals here, will be the
principal speaker at the annual din
ner OF the District Bar Association
December / at the Mayflower Hotel
The affair will be in honor of the
justices and judges of the courts OF
the District.
At the monthly meeting of the
association, to be held at PM
Tuesday at the Mayf1ower Hotel, 1t
Jim G. Lucas, outstanding Marine
combat correspondent. will be the
main speaker.
Committee reports will be submit
ted and debate Is scheduled on a
proposed amendment to the bylaws
dealing with the associations pro-
cedure in recommending candidates
for the bench.
Deceased members of the associa-
ton will be remembered at memo.
rial services, to be held at 10:45 m
tomorrow at the Court of Appeals
Building.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
William w. Norton, 81,
New York Publisher, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-William
Warder Norton, 81, president and
editor in chief of w. w. Norton &
Co., Inc, publishers, died here
Wednesday.
Born in Springfield, Ohio, he
founded w. w. Norton g. Co.. which
first published textbooks and later
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Victory Bond money will buy arti-
fetal limbs for the legless and arm
less. Get your money into this
worthy cause.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
More Than 100 at
Grand Opening Of
HinSdale Cannery
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-More than 100 people
visited the Hinsdale community can
merry for its grand opening Saturday,
it is reported by Supervisor r. R.
Daley. The visitors saw all phases of
the cannery in operation and several
brought in vegetables to be canned.
Those who visited the cannery
Saturday praised the businesslike
arrangement and efficient opera
ton CT equipment and saw raw vege-
tables washed and prepared,
blanched, packed, sealed cooked and
cooled, ready to take home for next
winters use. Convenient work tables
are placed between the various watts
for efficient operation. Live steam
from a large boiler is used not only
to do the cooking in the pressure
retorts but also to heat water in
stantly for other stages of the can
merry operation.
The cannery is now open two days
each week, Tuesday and Thursday,
from 10 a. m. to 6 a. m. It will be
open additional hours and days later
on IS the need develops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

An intense publicity campaign is being pushed to recruit
ooOoo workers for western railways. There is not much need
to stress the urgent call for them. We all know the storv-how
seven western lines must carry redeployed troops, the materials
OF war and everything else to the west coast as we prepare to
strike a death blow at Japan. A breakdown of railway opera
lions would be near to disaster. In the end, it would have its
ERECT on the life OF almost every civilian. 1t would mean delays
Tor returning soldiers anxious to get back to families and friends
from the European front. 1t might mean longer service and a
more extended war for hundreds of thousands of men in the
Paclfc, both soldiers and sailors. 1t might even mean more
stringent shortages for us residents of the west. That is WHY
we should do everything we can to keep the emergency from
developing into a crisis. We have been told that, with some
necessary exceptions, civilians won't get much consideration on
trains tor some time to come. And those who travel needlessly
don't deserve any. Staying home will shorten the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
A GREAT WAR LEADER GOES

A great old warrior, who symbolized the bulldog tenacity OF
his nation, Winston Churchill, has been retired from the prem
iership of Britain by his own people. That his party was defeated
in the British elections came as a shock to many Americans, a
shock that may give us some insight into the turmoil that is
Europe today.
Some say that Churchill belongs to the past; that may be
true. But there was never a man better fitted to lead his people
in their hour of travail. Now eyes are turned to reconstruction.
There is turmoil and unease, dissatisfaction, not only in England
but on the Continent. Churchills personal following is, perhaps,
the greatest of any man alive today. But the policies of his
conservative party have been repudiated. Unrest is a natural
sequel of war. The British have had their full share of hardship
and deprivation. They want more security, improved housing,
a better diet. Evidently they feel these can be gained more
surely under the labor party.
It remains to be seen how well that party, or any group,
can fulfill its promises. England has an even knottier problem
than many countries on the continent. After all, its resources
are limited and they have been sadly depleted in the last six
years of conflict. Now, the government will face a demand for
improved conditions at home. AT the same time, it must marshal
what strength it can to rebuild and regain its world trade, which
is the very life blood of that island. 1t faces years as decisive and
difficult as those of the war. Perhaps Churchill is fortunate.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
BUTCH HAS ALL THE ANSWERS

Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York CITY. variouslv
known as Butch and the Little Flower, as usual has all the
answers. This time, obviously without clear evidence. he blares
the Inflated crash of a bomber against the Empire State build
ing wholly on the pilot.
II the pilot had been up where he belonged" saws the
cocksure mayor of the metropolis, there would have been no
trouble" The mayor could have said the same thing about MANY
another plane crash and nobody in world would have disapreed
However, this does not mean that every airplane crackup
L the fault OF the pilot. The army has pointed out that in this
particular case the pilot, flying in fog, may have miscalculated
his position and "et down" for what he thought was ~ annroacb
to a field that was his destination.
There are always a number of possibilities in plane accidents
In this case, as in many others, all the men who could Dive full
evidence are dead and unable to speak. But Mayor LaGuardia
Id inc gl TO speak IN their stead. He infers a deliberate viola
uon OF regulations on the pilots part. Tragic and spectacular as
this accident was, it might be best to suspend Judgment nartic-
ularly since the facts known do not lead to any final conclusion
The mayor has never been one who refrained from iunnino
the gun. And he has done it again
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Rain, Fog, Wind and
I%nfrequent Mai.
All in AleutianS

OPHEIM-Brief glimpses of the
sun, along with rain and fog and
normal daily wind velocities of 40
miles an hour, sometimes reaching
100 to lis miles an hour, are among
recollections Staff Serg. Chris Zeit-
ner has of the isolated Aleutian
islands in the Boring sea.
Sergeant Zeitner, who is now Wis
iting here, spent Is months on one
bleak island as a control tower
operator. His wife, the former Gladys
Lewis, and their two children are
visiting at the Bertha Lewis home.
They will also visit relatives Of his
in Raymond.
Main event on the island was mail
day, he said, which came once in
three or four weeks.
Sergeant Zeitner has been in the
army four years and two months.
He will report to Sheppard field,
Texas, after a 29-day furlough.
awaiting discharge under the point"
system.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

democratic party by the milion-thus keeping the new deal alive far
longer than was necessary, really. Right now might be a good time for
our utraconservatives to pull their heads out of the sand and take q
gander around.
Pretty soon, God willing, some millions of young men and women are
going to come buzing back from the army, the navy, the marine CORPS
the Wacs, the Waves and the Seabees; and they'll be a more potent vot-
ing influence than many of us realize. The fighting men who have sta we'd
alive through knowing all the time what goes o around them won't be
dazzled either by soft Establishment or thunderous oratory. THEY'LL merely
think: "Tuh hell with what this guy is saying-what does he MEAN?"
And those who merely passed the ammunition won't be 81 easy to hcrn-
swoggle, either.
What am I driving at? Well, I have a sneaking hunch that the party
which coras 81 percent of this potential vote will be the party that has
enough to take some Of these young-old folks into its war councils
not for window dressing, either, but to listen to what they have to say
and take some of their advice. And I don't mean a group of be-eapled
colonies and be-starred generals who rode out the war in Washington
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

Taerum, minors, have presented and
filed herein their joint application and
petition for and on their own behalf
and on behalf of said minors, to change
all of their from "Taerum"
to "Tarum," and in addition thereto,
to change the full name of Melvin
Irwin Taerum to Melvin Irving Tarum,
and that Monday, August ID, 1915, at
10 100 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, in the
Court Room of this Court in the Court
House in Glasgow, Montana, has been
set as the time and place for the hear
ing of said petition and, at any time
before such hearing, objections may
be filed by any person who can, in such
objections, show to the Court or Judge
good reasons against such change of
names.
BY order of the Court.
Dated July 10. 1915.
BLANCHE GROTJAN
Clerk of the District Court
James Il. Shea
Attorney for Petitioners,
Glasgow, Montana.
July 10, 20, Aug 2 and o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
FALSE ALARMS AND CRAZY DRIVERS

Glasgow fremen become UNDERSTANDABLE angry when they
must answer false alarms. ALL do the work on a voluntary basis
All must drop whatever business is at hand to answer the
sirens summons. The few dollars they receive does not even
compensate them for time lost or clothing ruined in the course
of a year.
And there is an ever-present hazard in answering a fire
call, disregarding the fire itself. Hundreds of firemen are injured
or killed every year in traffic accidents caused by motorists who
get in the way of fire trucks.
That brings up another subject, a contingent of drivers in
Glasgow that has conceived the idea that the blowing of the
alarm gives each the right and privilege to drive just as rapidly
as the fire truck. Some of these over-enthusiastic amateur fire
men not only make it hazardous for pedestrians and other driv-
ers, but quite often, they generally clutter up things for real
firefighters at the scene of the blaze.
The remedy is clear in both cases. Firemen are asking an
ordinance covering false alarm offenders and, in case of iuven-
lies, making parents responsible and subject to penalties. In
cases of screwy and dangerous driving, a few red tickets from
police will accomplish a world of good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
Rail Manpower
Campaign Has
Goal Of $4,000

Z The biggest manpower drive in
the history of the country, spurred
by the increasing tempo of the wal
with Japan, will be conducted jointly
by the army, the office of defense
transportation, the railroad retire
ment board and the war manpower
commission during August, it was
announced today by Lieut.. S. K.
Reeves. field representative at
Great Falls for the western railroad
manpower project. The drive, which
seeks to recruit g. 1000 additional
workers for the western railroads,
will be undertaken in all states west
of the Mississippi, and Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin.
The drive was officially launched
by the designation of August as
Railroad Manpower Drive month"
simultaneously proclaimed by the
governors of all 25 western states.
Of the $4,000 additional railroad
workers needed to hasten the mar
Shalling of our forces against Japan,
more than $4,000 are skilled workers
such as firemen, brakemen, switch
men, telegraphers, train diSpatchers,
blacksmith boilermakerS, carmen and
car inspectors, electricians, machin-
lists, pipefitters, sheet metal workers
and signalmen.
Recent war manpower commits
sion releases UNDERSIGNED the ur-
gency by stating that workers. even
if now engaged in essential industry.
the exception of ship repair
and the construction of aircraft
carriers, can be transferred to a
railroad job if qualified in one of
the Skills listed.
Those presently employed in es-
industry should apply to the
nearest railroad retirement board or
he United States employment ser
vice. Others may apply, as well, TO
he nearest railroad employment Of
ice
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a cop of which is herewith
served upon you in the County wherein
you reside. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case Of you
failure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title to the lands stu
ated in Valley County, Montana, and
described as follows:
WRWh of Section 80 in Township
n North of Range "a, L. NJ. NJ,
Valley County, Montana.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of July, 1915.
COURT SEAL)
Clerk
James r. Harrison
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADDRESS Malta, Montana.
July 10, 26, Aug. . and o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

naval academy under the supervision
of his commanding officer there.
A 1914 graduate of Hinsdale high
school, Private Hutchins has taken
several terms of army college train
ing at the University of Utah in
Salt Lake City and at Stanford uni
versity in California. He was as
signed to Camp Roberts for basic
training several months ago upon
reaching the age of 10.
He will take a physical examina-
ton soon to qualify for the naval
academy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
HinSdale Soldier
Appointed to
US. Naval Academy
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Private Jack r.
Hutchins Of Hinsdale has received
an appointment by Sen. James E.
Murray to the United States naval
academy at Annapolis, Md, accord
ing to a telegram received Sunday
evening by his grandmother. Mrs.
W. E. Beavens. Private Hutchins has
been taking basic infantry training
at Camp Roberts. Calf, and took
the qualifying examinations for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
IMPROVED

Opheim-The entire front drive
section, % by 48 feet in front OF
the Coop oil station and garage
has been cemented this week. A
sidewalk the full. length Of the
building is being finished of cement
on the North side. Those running
cement are Chris Larsen. Glen
Hallock, o. w. Ammo, Fred Litman,
Wick Johnson and Harry Reddick.
Brick siding and new roofing have
been anplied.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
SELECT EDITORIAL.


Capt :. f. Larcombe in Phillips County News,
VII Is long as 1t looks like the democratic party is undaryoing q
PleaSant purge may l add the pIous hope that similar uehtring NOV
st1Ke ne COP. 1t still has too many elderly ROSTERS fonnip9 tno;r
wings from the higher fences and Growing that nothing IF irnoor+anoo
pohucahy n happened in this country since Teddy Rooseve1t CHARGED
a Juan HnLsngle-handed' probably! 1t might be a fine thing if some
standard other than money and leisure time could be set III OF m,oIG
cation o membership In the inner circles of the high command Nronov
and time are two very nice commodities. of course but when thev cnna
TO dominate the political philosophy of half a nation it is small wonder
II a good share OF that half begins to take a peep at its hole card around
election day. The die-hards won't admit it, but it is nevertheless trne that
their reactionary bulfheadedness has driven former republicans into The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
FSTRAY SALE

Unless satisfactory proof of owner
day Of August, 1945, I will sell to the
highest bidder for Cash at the farm
of Louis Hagel, near Glentana, the
following estrays. One large mare
branded W-Bar j or S, left thigh
barred out. One large bay gelding
same brand, not barred out. Time of
sale one O'Clock pm. Phil Buckley,
State Stock Inspector. C-29-4t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
this notice, to the said Administrator
at the Law Office Of Thomas Dignan
at Glasgow, Montana. the place herein
designated for ~transacting business for
said estate in the County of Valley.
W. a. Baynham, Administrator of
the Estate of John Kolstad, Deceased.
Dated July 18th, 1915.
(July 10, 20, Aug. . and 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

r q K n q M E M a X { X S

This is more than a Pin-uP picture. It's
more than a concept of a glamorous,
postwar dream kitchen.
It's a promise of what you may expect
in your New Freedom Gas Kitchen just
as soon as Peacetime conditions permit
its manufacture.
Then, you may choose your kit
chen. For you will be able TO select the
type you prefer, the sort which will best
suit your particular needs. And, it may
be purchased, unit by unit, separately, or
bought as a completely integrated New
Freedom All-Gas Kitchen.
OF course, it will be built around two
all-important household servants-the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
is KILLED

Opheim-Mrs. Frank Warner, for
mer bookkeeper of the Coop store
and Oil station received word this
week at Chinook, where she now
lives, that her husband, Pfc. Frank
Warner, was killed in action, June 20.
Previously he was wounded twice on
Okinawa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
ALIAS SIMMONS
iicl McAdams Kyle, Plaintiff,

In the DISTRICT Court OF the Seyenteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana In and For the County of Val
ley.
Daniel McAdams Kyle, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ker d. Dunlop. the heirs of said de-
PENDANT if deceased, and all other
persons. unknown. claiming, or who
might claim any right, title, estate or
interest in. or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described in
the complaint. OF any thereof, ad-
verse to plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued. Defendants.
The State of Montana sends greetings
10 the above named defendant and to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana In and For the County of Val
ley.
In the Matter of the Application
of
Atle, Taerum. Jennie Petra Taerum,
Francis Arthur Taerum and Melvin
Irwin Taerum, for change of names.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that Atle
Taerum and Jennie Petra Taerum, hus-
and wife, and parents of Francis
Taerum and Melvin Irwin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-02

Estate of John Kolstad, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
John Kolstad deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against