davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

Hampton Roads, Va, was the
scene of the battle between the
Monitor and Merrimac, first
iror-clad vessels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Bestiality

food for five days. and thereaft-
er given mere scraps.
In the crematory there was 4
stencil that made the strongest
men turn pale and flee TO the
outside for air. In two rooms Of
this institution were naked hu-
man bodies, bearing the signs Of
horrible torture and piled to the
ceiling The SIS (elite guard)
guards had been unable TO COM
plete their task of burning the
emaciated bodies, though they
worked in shifts of 80. two and
one-half hours per shift, and
kept at il day and night.
There was evidence that a sec
ton of the prison camp had
been given over to scientific
experimentation on. human be-
ings TO study the effects Of var
ious types of gas, varying air
pressure, degrees Of cold and
serums.
In February 6,204 deaths
were recorded Officially at the
camp, from execution or other
causes, of these 4,007 were Jews
LUCKY PAIR
Among the liberated surviv-
ors were an American major
and a British lieutenant. The
American had been in Dachau
since Sept. 4, 1914. and the
Londoner several years.
They said they could give
positive information concerning
considerable number of distin-
guished inmates, such as the
Rev. Martin Niemoeller, Aus
TRAN Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg and former Reichs-
bang president II a | m a r
Schacht.
Nicmoeller behaved marvel
ously," they said. The SIS Of
fered TO take Niemoeller from
here. He declined TO go. Finally,
10 days ago, when all the dis
tinguished prisoners were car
ried off, presumably to the Ty-
rol, he was forcibly taken along.
Nothing positive was known
about Schacht except that he
wasn't killed here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Clothing
Continued from Page /

cause some of them were slight
~ behind current styles.
All collection centers we're
"swamped" Monday by the fin
al avalanche of clothing gifts,
Titus reported. All will have
been sorted and shipped before
the week is over, he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
The Ewes Do II

Stars appear to have points
because of imperfections in the
hume eyeball, which cause the
point of light to spread out as
it reaches the eye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
HOnOrs
Continued from Page l

Principal Monte McFarlane
will make the presentation of
certificates of membership to
the % initiates, who were select
ed by their teachers from the
upper third of classes ia, LIB,
ia and the January graduates
During the reception follow,
ing the ceremony. string trio
will furnish music. Playing will
be Beverly Campbell, pianist;
Janet Sherman, violinist, and
Ann Taylor. celloist.
New National Honor Society
members are Arden Albee, Car
olyn Breitmeyer, Marianne Bri-
ley, Carol Coulon, Elizabeth
Darling, Phyllis Deneweth, Ell
len Jane Ferry, Betsy Green,
Joyce Gulden, George Har.
greaves, June Hirtz, Judith
James, Dorothy Kandt, Shirley
Levine, Mildred Lilienthal, Ar
thur Mighion, Isabel Millar, Da-
vid O'Neal, Joyce Randolph,
Donna Sedora, Esther Schmidt.
Edward Sheldon, and Virginia
Ullrich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

Black bears are found in col
or phases of jet-black, brown,
gray, smoky and white.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Publicity


vice-president of the Board OF
Commerce, who presided at Fri
days meeting, stressed the bust
ness, residential and industrial
potentialities of the city.
The goal of the drive, set at
$4,000 (of which the hotel men
propose TO raise half and the
businessmen similar amounO
would form the nucleus for a
steadily expanding fund 10
which the state could make sub
stantial contributions. Ten thou
sand dollars of the fund will be
used TO advertise the city's min
eral bath industry while the re-
manning $4,000 will go directly
into general community public
ity throughout the country.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Fletcher. eXecu.
tive-secretary OF the Southeast
ern Michigan Tourist Associa-
ton addressed the % persons
present at the luncheon on the
possibilities for community de-
velopment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
prowIer Gets
90.Day Term
Check Identity
of Prisoner

City police are checking the
background of a Pontiac man
arrested shortly before midnight
Saturday while proving around
the AL. w. Hameister residence,
234 Esplanade Drive, Seminole
Hills.
The defendant, Charles Porter,
SO, pleaded guilty on Monday to
proving charge and was
given 90-day jail term without
option by Justice Donald j..
Parent.
Police Chief Arthur l. Rosso
said that Porter had given them
the name of a Pontiac rooming
house where he had lived and
a factory where he had worked.
Neither place had heard of the
man, Rosso said. Porter carried
no Identification or property
with him.
He was arrested within three
minutes of the time when Mrs.
Hameister, aroused from bed by
a noise, observed the man on
the porch of their home near
the front door. The house was
in darkness. A radio car manned
by Patrolman Jack Perrin and
Charles Schalm reached the
house before Hameister himself
reached the downstairs floor in
response to his wife's summons.
Chief Rooso said Porter's
fingerprints have been dis
patched to State Police and FBI
agents in an effort to check his
background.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Motorist Injured
as Car Leaves Road

Emerson Ulman, 38, of 81 HUI
ron avenue, is in st. Joseph's
hospital today in only fair con-
dition, hospital authorities re-
port, following an accident late
LIST evening. Driving south on
Harper avenue. about three
fourths of mile south of Crock
err boulevard, he failed to make
the ecurve, and drove off the
road. He suffered fractured
skull and collarbone. Sheriffs
officers report he was alone in
the car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Stain Halls
End Of Fastisnl
Russio Celebrates
Doy Of the People

MOSCOW, May - (P) -
Premier Marshal Stain marked
the most triumphant May day
in the history of Soviet Russia
today with a resounding gen.
eral order of the day, proclaim
ing the imminent end of Hitler S
Germany and vowing the des-
truction of Fascism by the Unit
ed Nations.
"Our country is celebrating
May 1.-The international holi-
day of the working people,
said his order, addressed to all
the Armed Forces and to the
people. This year the peoples
of our Wonderland are celebrat-
ing May Day under conditions
of victorious termination of a
great patriotic war"
FLAG OVER BERLIN
He hailed the victory in Ber-
lin, declaring that Soviet troops
had "hoisted the banner of vic
tory" over the German capital.
He had announced in another
order that the Soviet flag flew
over Hitler's Reichstag.
Stain made a single reference
10 Japan--a passing reference.
Germany is completely iso-
lated and stands alone, not to
count her Ally, Japan" he said.
"In search of way out of
their hopeless plight, the Hitler
ite adventures resort to all
kinds of tricks, down to flirting
with the Allies in an effort to
cause dissension in the Allied
camp. These fresh, knavish
tricks of the Hitlerites are DOOM
ed to utter failure. They can
only accelerate the disintegra-
ton of German troops.
CITES NAZI TERRORISM
1.-THE mendacious Fascist pro-
paganda intimidates the German
people with absurd tales alleg-
ing that the armies of the Unit
ed Nations wish to exterminate
the German people. The United
Nations do not set themselves
the task of destroying the Ger
man people. The United Ma
tons will destroy Fascism and
German militarism, will severe
ly punish criminals and will
compel the Germans to compen-
safe the damage they caused to
other countries. But the United
Nations do not modest and will
not modest Germany's peaceful
population if it honestly fulfils
the demands of Allied military
authorities"
Stain recalled the triumphant
march of Soviet armies back
from the gates of Moscow and
Leningrad, from Grozny and
Stalingrad, the victories in Po-
land. Hungary and Austria, and
in East Prussia-the home of
German Imperialism"
The days of Hitlerite Ger
many are numbered" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

lHdl SO many OF the OlllCeI per =
sonnet had been lost that some
one had 10 e promoted.
BLINDED TWO MONTHS
He has little or nothing to say
regarding the explosion on New
Guinea which almost cost him
his life and totally blinded him
for two months - eight long
weeks of lying under a tent in
the sweltering climate with en-
envy planes overhead for excite
ment. Close up photographs of
himself lying with face terribly
burned are among the few SOU
venirs Copeland brought home.
Army plastic surgery restored
his face perfectly, and even add
ed most of his right ear, he ad-
mits.
Copeland completed the en-
tire New Guinea campaign. and
then saw action at Guam. Saipan
and the Philippine Islands. He
was overseas 38 months without
more than brief snatches of rest.
He is now enjoying a leave at
Santa Ana, Calf.
The young officers only
hero decorations which reveal
his experience are six overseas
stripes on his sleeve.
When he arrived home he
wore two small campaign rib
bons on his uniform. His broth
err, Ernest, described them as the
Pre- Pearl Harbor and Good
Conduct ribbons.
The family had TO buy him a
President unit citation ribbon
an Asiatic Pacific; Purple Heart
and three or four battle stars in
order to have an appropriate
picture taken. Even at that. 1t.
Copeland admitted there were
"a few more But he didn't care
TO talk about such things.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Water Helps

If the southern hemisphere
did not have such preponder-
ance of water area to stabilize
its weather, it would have much
greater temperature extremes,
for there, unlike the northern
hemisphere, the sun is farthest
away in winter and nearest in
summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01
Baptist Church Meet
Is Sci for May 3

The annual business meeting
of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Church has been postponed one
week until May 8, when a pot
luck supper will be served n
the church rooms at 6:45 p. m.
Rev. Joseph L. Grosa an
nounced that a business meet
ing will be followed by an cleo
ton of officers. The meeting
had originally been scheduled
for tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

Other celebrities said 10 have
been carried off to unknown
destinations 10 days ago were
Leon Blum, former French min
lister of Education, and his
daughter; General Giuseppe
Garibaldi, grandson of the Ita,-
ian patriot. and Prince Leopold
Friedrich of Prussia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
New Theater
Will Open
Here FridaY

The Rio theater, owned and OPP
Grated by william Noble. will open
in it's location at the old national
guard armory on First avenue south
Friday night. Mr.. Noble announced
this week.
The 40 by 80 foot structure has
been extensively remodeled and re-
decorated.
New paneling was placed OF the
walls and a new sloping floor was
laid in the main auditorium, in
which there are 1856 seats.
The front has been painted and a
ticket office built in the entrance,
with rest rooms installed on the
northwest corner. A fireproof pro-
lection booth has been built at the
real of the auditorium.
Mr.. Noble said a double feature
will be run Friday and Saturday,
Roy Rogers in yellow Rose of
Texas and The Sky's the Limit"
with Fred Astaire and Joan Leslie.
There will be two night shows, with
another change of pictures Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday and another
for Wednesday and Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Sergeant Hively's Escape from
Enemy Made with Single Leg

Glasgow friends have received
news of Technical Serg. Eugene F,
Hively. former resident here, that
makes the story of his escape from
enemy territory after his bomber
was shot down wen more incred-
ible.
The airman suffered the loss of a
leg, apparently when his plane went
down. It vas just six weeks later
that he made his escape from a
German hospital. 1t took him 7la
months to get back to friendly
territory. with the aid of the under
ground, in which he became known
as the one-legged American"
Sergeant Hively, an aerial gunner,
Bushnell General hospital, Ward 80,
Brigham City. Utah.
In a letter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hall of Glasgow, he says Even II
I am not as big Is I used to be. l
am still in n piece. They say a
miss is as good as a mile! But some
misses count also. 1t missed one
side and hit the other! But as least
I got even with the Jerry. /
thumbed my nose at him as he went
by at 400 m.p.h. SO am sure he saw
me-"
He was shot down on Feb. %.
1914. over Holland. Local friends
next heard from him last winter
from Paris. soon after, he returned
to the united States. Sergeant
Hively worked here as a Great
Northern brakeman and also was
employed in Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

April 29. I8O5-The Lewis and
Clark expedition continued up the
Missouri by boat and camped that
night at the mouth of the Big
Muddy river between CulbertSon and
Brockton. During the day Lewis
encountered two Grizzly bears.
April 30. l805-The exploration
party camped on a river bar near
the present site of Brockton.
May l and 2. l805-High winds
and snow forced the party to camp
for two days 10 miles west of Brock
ton on the south side of the Mis-
souri,.
May 3. 1SO5-The explorers pro-
ceeded up the Missouri, passed the
present site of Poplar and camped
81 miles west of the Poplar rivers
mouth.
MAY 4, 18O5-The party passed the
present site of Chelsea on the Great
Northern railway and camped near
bv on the northside of the Missouri.
Nav 5. 1805-The site Of the pre-
sent Great Northern railway station
Of Macon was passed. Captain Clark
killed a grizzly bear measuring 8
Zee. 7 inches in length and weigh
ing 600 pounds.
Continued Next Week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Night Club Theme
Is Used for
HinSdale'S Prom
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - The annual junior
class prom was held Friday evening
at the Hinsdale school auditorium.
The auditorium was decorated with
yellow and purple streamers con-
trasted with pink flowers in black
hats. Theme of the prom was The
Top Hat Night Club"
Refreshments were served by
Agnes Jones, Katie Gaasch and OAR
lene Nelson. A floor show number
was a tap dance to the tune Of
Don't Fence Me In" by Francine
Van de Wiele, Ethel Seely and
Loyal Ann Pearson, directed by
Carol Nelson and Yukona Duncan
and accompanied by H. F. Tuttle.
Music for the prom was furnished
by Bob Rundle's orchestra Of Glas-
gov. A grand march, directed by
superintendent l.. w. Weingartner
and led by Orval Hillman and Char
lotte Waber, added variety.
The reception committee included
Dale Morehouse, Robert Drabbs,
Lois Rumble and Lorene Tanner, as
sisted by Mrs. H. E. BoisSens, jun
ior class sponsor. The entire junior
served on the many commit
tees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
BAND, CHORUS
APPEARANCES
HERE MONDAY
Spring Concert of Two School
Groups in Auditorium
at Eight

The Glasgow Kiltie band and
mixed chorus will present their
spring concert in the high school
auditorium Monday night at 8 under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Three soloists will be Betty Bill
ingsley. piano. playing DeBussy's
"Giliwig'S Cakewalk;" Roland Ham,
merness. baritone, Beautiful Colo
rado," by De Luca, and Don Thrill,
cornet, in Sounds from the Hud-
son." Clarke.
A new group, the girls sextet, will
be heard in two numbers, THE Big
Brown Bear" by Mamma yucca and
20 Lovely Night" by Praetorious.
Girls in the group are Pat Blair,
Dorothy Krieser, Dorothy Delay,
Garnet Kotkin, Joan Bardell and
Adele Wolf.
The chorus will present To-day
There is Ringing" and Beautiful
Savior" by F.. Melius Christensen,
God Bless America" by Irving Ber-
lin, British Children's Prayer" by
Jaques Wolf and Listen to the
Lambs" by Nathaniel Dett.
The band will play a varied pro-
gram featuring the First movement
of the Unfinished Symphony" by
Franz Schubert and THE Stars and
Strips Forever March" by Sousa.
other numbers include two marches,
Hall of Fame" by Olvidetti and
"Hostrauser," by Chambers, "Cy-
press S~ilhouettes" a rhapsody of the
deep south by Bennett, and the
overture "Old Vienna" by Karl L..
King.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
SENIOR WEEK
IN NASHUA TO
Open May Il
Graduation Exercises May %
for High School
Seniors
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA-Commencemen actlV-
tiles for the graduating class OF
1915 will open when the Junior class
entertains the seniors Saturday, May
II.
Senior class night will be Friday
evening, May 10. Ba~ccalaureate serv-
ices will be conducted Sunday after
noon, May 20, at 2:30 by the Rev.
T. T. Doe and commencement ex-
ercises Wednesday, May %, with
Douglas Gold, of the veterans re-
Mobilization bureau Of Helena as
speaker.
Miss Shirley Peterson, with an av-
erage of ATT, is valedictorian. The
salutatorian honors are divided be-
tween Bill Thompson and Ann
Pointer, each with an average OF
AS.
The other members of the class
are Alice Erb, Amarlys Moecker,
Dean Seller, Reinhold Schmitt,
Charles Clarke, Walter Waters,
Donald Wittmayer, Irene Tihista,
Mary Cole, Helen Noun, Maxine
Turner, Douglas Erickson, Kenneth
Viste, Myrtle johnson. Shirley
Kuecks, Judith Tweeten, James
Dragoo, James Trotter and Dorene
Turner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
POLL ON SOIL
DISTRICT TO
Be May 18th
Farmers in River Valleys to
Cast Their Ballots
at Nashua

Farmers in the proposed area
viii indicate whether or not they
favor a proposed soil conservation
district at an election to be held in
the old Gamble store in Nashua
Saturday, May II, County Agent
James K. McGibney, polls super
visor, announced this week.
Polls will be open from l to 8 PM,
with Fred RuSher, j. M. Sholtus and
Hubert Brogan as judges. All land
occupiers should vote, Mr.. McGibney
said. Any man who holds title to or
possession of land in the proposed
district is eligible. This includes
renters and lessons. Those who do
not expect to be present for voting
hat day may secure absent voters
ballots from Mr.. McGibney.
The state soil conservation COM
mittee has approved the election,
but final approval of the district
will require a favorable ballot by
SIS percent of the voters. IN ad-
dition, if there is not a good turnout
for the election, the committees
policy may be to refuse organization
because of lack of interest" the
county agent added.
One arm of the district begins
in the Milk river valley a mile west
of Whately and continues east to 5
miles east Of Wiota. Another arm
follows the Missouri from below
Fort Peck to its confluence with
the Milk.
If landowners vote %favorably, the
state committee will then appoint
two district supervisors, who will
proceed with organization. Three
other supervisors will be elected
by landowners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Union Rally
forTemperance
Sunday Night

The Rev. George o. Parish of
Fargo, N. D.. state director of the
United Temperance Movement of
North Dakota. will speak at a union
temperance rally at the Baptist
church Sunda night at 8.
The program is sponsored by the
United Temperance Movement OF
Montana.
Rev. Parish is a Methodist clergy
ma and has been pastor of the
Methodist churches in Miles City
and in Havre, before going to North
Dakota. where he has been a district
superintendent of the church. He
has been very successful in his work
for the temperance movement In
North Dakota.
Officers of the Montana United
Temperance Movement r L. l..
Ortmayer OF Glendive, president;
Rev. Floyd G. Lodge of Butte, first
vice president; Mrs. E. B. Pease, of
Glasgow, second vice president; A.
2. Friedlund OF Glasgow. treasurer,
and Rev. McGrove of Great Falls,
secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
PATROL
OF RANCHES
IS OPERATED
Price, Pilot, Will Protect Large
Valley Area from
Coyotes

Under a cooperative plan worked
out by a group of Valley county
ranchers. Harold Price, we'll known
Montana pilot and coyote hunter,
will spend the next go days in an
air patrol of a large range territory
in the county to protect flocks dur
ing and after Landing season.
Ranchers on the headwaters of
Cherry creek, on Porcupine, East
Porcupine and Little Porcupine
creeks are cooperating in the volun-
tary plan and assessing themselves
according to the number of sheep
they own.
Participating in the program are
B. p. Langen. Gene Etchart, Andrew
Levandoski, Ben Bernatine, Tom
Eldridge, Fred Collins, Pete Mocho,
Dale Brown, Tihista Brothers and
Rock Grain.
Price, incidentally, is one of very
few pilots in the northwest who does
his coyote hunting alone. He oper-
ates the plane, then with a few
gadgetS and a closely-timed system
he has worked out, shoots an animal
at the same time he swoops to with
in 100 to $50 feet of it on the
ground.
The pilot also is doing flight in
struction work, operating from the
Etchart field at Tampico since.
under present conditions. the Glas-
gov airbase cannot be used as a base
of operations.
Price is we'll known here and was
a pilot in this section for several
years. leaving in 1889. Later, he
operated as a coyote hunter. then
was instructor in the civilian pilot
training program and later in the
CAA war training service, until the
was terminated last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
We Day Will
Be Quiet
One in-City

When We day comes, it is likely
that it will bring little formal cele-
bration in Glasgow.
Josef Shower, chairman of a We
day committee organized last fall
here, said that business will con-
tinue as usual here, unless a federal
proclamation for a holiday is pro-
claimed.
Neither will Glasgow schools close,
although a special assembly is
planned for the day. Glasgow
churches will be open for prayer the
evening of We day.
THE general sentiment seemed
to be that there is too much I'M
certainty about how We day will
come" MI. Sklower said. Even when
it does come. it probably will mean
more fighting in Europe and GER
tainly more in the Pacific. Many
felt that it will not be a time for
celebration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Hospital Open House Program
Is Scheduled for May 18th

National Hospital day will be OBJ
served by the DeaconeSs hospital OF
Glasgow with open house from 2 &c
4 on Saturday, May IL. The Deaco-
ness Hospital guild is in charge OF
the arrangements.
Mrs. c. II. Roberts. Mrs. T. I. Doe
and Mrs. r. w. Cumming will re-
ceive and welcome visitors Mrs.
John c. Rusher will be in charge OF
registration. Mrs. r. A. DeHaven,
Mrs. Lillian Lane, Mrs. Helen Oliver
and Mrs. j. w. Peterson will serve
as guides to those wishing to inspect
the hospital services. Miss Nora Eb-
ersole will be in charge OF the serv-
ing of tea and other refreshments.
A gift will be given the first baby
born in the hospital on Hospital
day. continuing an annual custom
of the guild. Miss Mary Hoole is in
charge of the presentation of the
gift.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to visit the hospital
during the open house and become
better acquainted with the service
it renders the community" Mrs.
Grant S. Moore, president of the
guild. said New equipment will be
explained and its use demonstrated
by some Of the nurses"