davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

Leave waste fats with your grocer.
They're needed on III fighting
fronts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Midway Mere
NEW DEAL
Phone 152-J-1, Fort Peck
III

FOR SALE-One 3 bottom P&O
pillow, $65.O0; 8 breaker bottoms
for Pro pillow, $1,000 each. One
Pickup for No. IL combine. William
Malunet. Glasgow 17-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

FOR SALE-White Majorette Boots
size 31a. Like New. $500. Mrs. E.
A. Parker, Malta, Mont. 17-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

FOR SALE-l939 Mercury tudor
with Radio, Heater. New Recon-
ditioned Motor. Call or see Lloyd
Montgomery, Wolf Point. 18-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

FOR SALE-2& acres of land with
. houses known as the Miles Re-
gister property, neal Nashua. See
Mrs. Harold Moecker Nashua, Mont.
17-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

WANTED TO BUY-Overshot hay
stacker. William ReXhausen, 6
miles southeast of Nashua. 17-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

FOR SALE-One 6 row FLA Beet
cutivator; one 2 row FLA beet
puller; one 6 row Minneapolis Mo-
line beet drill; one 21a yd. tumble
bug; one 3 section flexible drag; one
set steel wheels for FLA tractor.
Write BOX No. 4, Glasgow or call
348J l8-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

FOR SALE CHICKS-Certfied large
type White Leghorn, New Hamp-
shire Reds and Parmenter Reds. Our
chicks are from U. S. Pullorum
tested and U. S. approved AAAA
quality. S16.5O per hundred. Your
early orders will be appreciated.
Chicks shipped prepaid when cash
accompanies orders We plan to
close hatchery first of June this year
due to help shortage. Valley Chick
cries. Harlem, Mont. l8-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

WANTED TO BUY-Portable or
other good typewriter. Write Box
SO. Glasgow. 18-tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
PACIFIC GAINS

There time when the Japanese Empire ex- tended uncontested for 6,500 miles, east to west. Tokyo controlled the lands and waters from the western boundary of Burma, eastward to the Marshall and Gilbert Islands. Over the broad lanes her ships carried vital raw materials from the Neither lands Indies the Malay States and China direct to factories of Japan.
 General MacArthurs armies and Admiral Nmitzs fleets have trimming the fate from the empire for many months. Today the map shows but tiny silver of Japcontroled land connecting the homeland in the north with the rich empire in the south The enemy still holds the Indies the Malay Peninsula and other lands in the south But precious little good the resources of this great offer her.
 With American domination of the Philippines came virtual American domination of the South China Sea. This put end to any steady flow of maritime trade from the south to the Japs home islands. Now the capture of Oknawa is complete With the island completely and we have had the opportunity to create new bases there, not only will Japan be vulnerable to direct attack, but commerce through the East China Sea will be ef- fectively plugged
 The narrow strip of land along the Hankow- Canton rail line, then will be the only shed holding North Japan to the treasuretrove in the south Even this communication lane will be under constant air attack from both land and sea based bombers Chinese Army units will continue to slice it from the ground
 Even at best, the flow of supplies which can be carried through the corridor is pitifully thin The railroad is inadequate, and highways which parallel it are sketchy. The situation, from military point of view, is impossible one. No empire, under attack can be held together by so tender thread
 For practical purposes, then, the southern empire has ceased to exist for Japan From those lands the Nipponese have carried large stores of materials But those reserves will last only limited time Already
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
Copyright 1945)

war European market, Lehman said, but he also cautioned that Can adian tractors require Canadian repairmen and that the Canadians are delighted with the chance to move in on our export trade.
 The Committee tried to find out just what the Government can ex- pect to get back out of the lend- lease we have shipped to Europe. Neither Acheson, Clayton, Somer- veil, nor the TEA could answer. Admiral Land said the Maritime Commission would lose nothing, since the U. s. kept title to all ships on lend-lease.
 Finally, one Senator asked if there wasn't some overall body which knows all about American property abroad and whether it's surplus or not. But no one was able to answer.
 Copyright. 1915, by Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY '

This is an unimportant day in planetary direction. Benefic aspects seem to predominate.
 HEART AND HOME
 As a prelude to the worldwide psychological effects of the World War, strange adjustments will take place in the United States. There will be new ways of thinking, broad CT outlooks on life and acceptance of many foreign customs.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Mercantile foresight will cause dealers to be cautious in buying Fall stocks. There is sign indicating slight shrinkage in the volume of trade, for many buyers will limit expenditure.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Plans for lasting peace will be of intense interest as signs of secret subversive propaganda become ap- parent. The stars seem to warn of treachery in places where hidden Nazi royalties survive.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The question of just punishment of enemy leaders will arouse con- flicting ideas. There will be ten dency to forget atrocities as we count mercies. The seers warn that severe measures must be taken if civiliza- tion is to survive fifty years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of extreme ac- tivity. Unusual opportunities are forecast for them.
 Children born on this day probably will possess great ability, especially in mechanical fields of work. Sue oessful manufacturers belong to this sign
 (Copyright 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
The Invasion" of 1940
(New York Times)

A correspondent of this newspaper in the summer of 1940 reported German naval officers the beach Dunkerque Why did they not carry out the task for which they had been sent there? One was the British fleet which lost its supremacy in the Channel. Another reason, soon revealed was British fighter power in the air. To the German High Command, probably fully informed as to Brtans momentary weakness on land the sight of the British coast the very few miles of water at the Channels narrowest point must have been infuriating If the full weight of the German arms could have been thrown into Britain at that time the immediate outcome could not have been in doubt
 So tempting was the objective that legends grew up about it Out of scarps of evidence gathered here and there finally the story that the Germans had actually attempted invasion, that the British had succeeded in wreckng the invasion barges with flaming oil, and that thousands of burned German bodies had been washed up the French coast. Never officially corroborated or denied, the legend refused to die. Now have explanation from Godfrey Lloyd at present British Minister of In to MT Lloyd, Britain did actually prepare to ring her coasts with flame in the Germans tried to land all the way from Cornwall to Scotland The attempt was never made. What did happen was that the Germans knowing what was in store for them made experiment by sending soldiers clothed in asbestos suits into a covered with burning oil The suits were defective and many burned bodies did drift in with the French tides.
 History does not turn on so simple matter as an asbestos uniform that will not keep out fire. Britain saved by valiant leadership and the un- conquerabe spirit of her people. The petroleum defense worked out by MT. Lloyd, Lord Hankey and others may have saved the world years of bloodshed and suffering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

asked Governor Lehman how much farm machinery UNRRA was ship ping overseas.
 T don't want to miSlead this committee" Lehman replied. Per centagewise it's practically noth- ing, perhaps two or three per cent of our total production. However, we asked for I'll, 1000 tons of food to feed Europe's starving people. We're getting less than 80,000. Now some people are complaining be- cause we've given them machinery to grow their own food"
 Lehman also pointed out to the Senators that UNRRA is now forced to buy considerable ma- chinery in Canada. The Dominion is eager to move in on the post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'Y poprpr0 pp

Does it show child laugh mistake in the classroom?
 well-rained child do a 
 a for 
 A. Yes; the front poured the cofe A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTr EMPIRE FIRE.
JULY 6, 1925

6,
 Mrs j. Sader left for the south the Prince vast to relatives a Hendrckson, visiting the Fourth Weepoose Strait Kelly Hayes aboard port, freight clerk #
 jointly purchased Spuhn making the fox raising business
  the Hermann arrived aboard the Admiral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
Small Miracle
Washington Post)


 Page Diogenes We have at hand in the person of Guy M Gillette of Iowa the very man whom the Greek cynic philosopher, lamp in hand, sought so assiduously and so hopelessly couple of thousand years ago MT Gillette has turned down seat on the Federal bench, offered to him by President Tru man. for the simple, ncontrovertible and altogether extraordinary that he thinks he is not qualified occupy it. Until he defeated for reelection last year, he member of Congress continuously since 932 first in the House later in the Senate Prior to that, he engaged acdording to his biography in the Congressional Directory, in farming, and pre- sumaby has not done active legal work since he served prosecuting attorney of Cherokee County, Iowa, from 1907 to 1909 When the President, reported, suggested that he brush up" the law MT Gillette is understood to have replied that brief brush-up would not give him the legal background and ex- perience necessary for a Federal judgeship.
 Diffdence and humility not common charac- teristics in public life. And, indeed are not at all that Mir Gillette was manfesting them. It may be that he simply has od-fashioned and peculiar ly high regard for the status of the Federal bench
 respect for the traditions of the legal profession and for the sanctity of American justice which makes him unusually exacting about appointments to our judiciary. Perhaps MT Gillette reasoned that, were he still Senator, he would not vote for his own confirmation. His scruples and his candor afford ample justification for President Trumans desire to keep him in the public service in a position for which he feels he is truly fitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

the questioning.
 General, you're planning to arm thousand of Chinese troops. They've been trained by German officers. Why don't we use cap tured German equipment to arm them? You must have lot of it by now"
 T felt the same way apout it at first, Senator" Somervell replied But it would only ball up our transport and create lot of time wasting headaches if we tried to send all that German stuff to China. In the long run it will be cheaper and faster to send new supplies from here. Besides, wed have to retrain those Chinese whove already been taught to use our equipment, and teach them to use German weapons"
 Taft then moved in on Admiral Land of the Maritime Commission, asked him how the Russians were able to transport war materiel on American liberty ships flying the Soviet flag without being attacked by Jap subs and aircraft.
 Senator" replied Land, I'll be damned if I'm going to let the Japs find out the inside story on that one'
 Several Senators then asked why our G. I. Joes were taking such a beating in France because of the unfavorable exchange rate.
 Since when does the G. I. have to carry the burden of imitation in France?" asked Mic h i g a ms shrewd Republican Senator Fergu- son.
 They don't have to spend their money in France, you know" re- piled one of Somervell's aides. They can ship it home"
 This burned the Senators up. One demanded why the men who fought in Europe shouldn't have a chance to spend their money and enjoy life now that the shooting had stopped Ferguson asked what the Army was doing to improve the situation.
 Brig. Gen. Kenneth Royall re- piled that the Army was expand ing the post exchanges in France so that men could buy everything, including gifts, at reasonable prices.
 Several Senators quizzed Dean Acheson and Will Clayotn of the State Department as to who had fixed the unfavorable rate of ex- change with the French. Both re- piled they didn't know. Actually, President Roosevelt had done it personally during the Casablanca conference.
 Senator Tunnell of Delaware then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

Lance Hendrickson who had been visiting his mother the Fourth left the Service Weepoose for lev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
SETS LOFTY GOAL

SEATTLE-Dr J. Howard Snively a mountain climber despite his 67 years, has clambered up 90,000 feet of mountain so far this season. With his two sons, Bob and Howard, Jr he has mastered 13 peaks, including 9,671-foot Mt St. Helens.
 He wants, said Dr. Snively, to get 100000 feet of altitude under his boots before the summer closes.
 Empire wany aos get quick resulta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

Empire wanr aos get quick resu,ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
GERMAN EQUIPMENT FOR
 CHINESE?

Ohio's Bob Taft then took over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
Daily Lessons in English v [. GORDON

WORDS say will you for
 OFTEN NuSPRONOUNCED Metropolitan syllable
 
 MISSPEILED CcheD SYNONYMS Involve implcate embroi
 STUDY: a is yours" Le  a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

they are growing scarce, Radio Tokyo on several occasions has admitted. t
 The future for the enemy is dark, indeed and it grows darker each hour Germany was squeezed to death not long after her captured buffers were stripped from her. Japan faces the same fate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
The Washington Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

secret session of the Mead Con- mittee last week Present were rep resentatives of UNRRA, the State Department, War Department, For eign economic Administration, Treasury and Maritime Commis- sion. All got in hot water during the three-hour closed-door meeting except the Maritime Commission and UNRRA. Unpopular brass hat General Brehon Somervell, who showed up with small army of 50 aides, took the worst humping of all
 Somervell admitted under oues- iioning that the Army has at least 50,000 surplus trucks in Europe. New York's hard-working Senator Mead then asked Governor Leh- man if he had been able to pick up any of these trucks for relief work
 Do you want any of these trucks?" asked Mead
 Do we want them?" replied Lehman. The trouble is we cant get them. We can't seem to get them released. I've got telegram from Yugoslavia here telling that one hungry Yugoslav city, Sara jevo, has only three trucks to feed thousands of people. Why, some towns are starving, while they're burning the food just few miles away in the same country because they can't move. A year from now the Army will be begging us to take trucks. Then we won't need them. We want them now when they can save lives"
 Several Senators quizzed Somer- veil as to why UNRRA hadn't re- ceived the trucks yet. All the General could reply was, the War Departments working on it.
 After more discussion, Lehman, whose anger was rising, stood up from the back of the room. looked straight at Somervell, and said
 "There's all that surplus Army stuff, especially in Italy. Why can't we get it?" Somervell hesitated. We want to cooperate" he said, lamely and we're going to-"
 GERMAN EQUIPMENT FOR
 CHINESE?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
LOOK and LEARN say C. GORDON

How languages including dialects What is the largest inlet States?
 the Pacific 4 Who known "The Man Destiny? S Marseilase?
 ANSWERS:
  g. Chesapeake Bay. B. Three; Washington California 'f4. Napoleon Bonaparte. The national hymn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
ROCKCREST
Mrs. II. A. Yocom
Tele. 657-J

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner
and children, Jimmy and Susan,
left Wednesday for Deerfield, H.,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grammar
have sold their home on DeBeck
Drive and have taken an apart
ment in Arlington.
Mrs. II. NJ. White and daugh-
ters, Agnes and Leila, are visit
ing with Mrs. Whites father,
George P. Barr in Orlando, Fla.
Mrs. r. w. Chambers, Mrs. j..
v. Rohm and Mrs. W. G. Mcclure
attended delightful luncheon
Thursday given by Mrs. Dan. Ba-
ken at her home at Manor Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bowling
and son, Bobby, spent several days
visiting relatives in Durham, N.
c., recently.
M D and Mrs. Fred Conrad are
visiting relatives in Connecticut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
|f3etterbox

"MR. P. G. SIRoMBERG,
Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Md.
"DeGr Mr.. Stromberg:
"Your column in January Is
issue is the answer that /, and
I am sure many others, would
give to the question of higher
wages in order to hold warwork.
ers in essential industry.
II agree, as to the courage Of
those making the suggestions tc
the Military Affairs Committee
However my agreement, ends al
this point. To contend that it is
necessary to offer additional
wage increases in order to bach
the fighting men with the goods
they need, in order to wage the
fight against our enemy, is deac
wrong.
"Most Of us l am sure, wheth.
er in the service or in industry
do contend, and justly so, thai
the necessary factor is to get the
goods to the place where they
are needed ON TIME and il
sufficient quantities to enable u:
to win the war as quickly a!
possible with the loss of as few
lives as possible.
Certainly it is time we stoI
thinking of the dollar and ger
down to business. A good slogan
would be the title of q once pop
ular song, Praise the Lord, anC
pass the Ammunition We neec
to praise the Lord for His Di
vine guidance in our time Of
struggle, and we most certainly
need the ammunition, and plenty
of it.
CPL. DAVID L. NoRvELL, JR.
United States Marine Corps,
Reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. s. Mehrle HGiHes
Tele. GGithers. 5-F-23
after 2 p. M.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogley
were hosts at buffet supper Sat
urday evening at their home near
Claysvllle. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Pope and daugh-
ter Mary Estelle, Mrs. Elmer
Green, Mrs. Elmer Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Ward and Sonny,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
and family, and Miss Barbara Ann
Weaver of Woodfield; Mrs. David
Pope, Damascus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bogley of Laytonsville.
Mrs. D. B. Groves, Mrs. Wilson
Mullinix and Mrs. Donald Fraley
were hosts to the Homema'Ser
Club Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Groves. Mrs. Fraley
is president of the organization.
The Secret Sisters Club met last
week with Jean and Shirley Wat
kins. The girls decided to have a
Valentine party on the 14th. The
next regular meeting will be with
Marie and Lulu Whirley.
Miss Rosabel Burns spent the
weekend with Miss Hazel Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watkins
and daughters were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Benson on
Sunday.
Mrs. verda Griffith has closed
her home and gone to Randalls-
town with her daughter, Mrs. Sal
lie Phillips for the winter.
Mr.. Clarence Small is at home
and travelling around bit after a
serious illness. He returned from
Montgomery General Hospital
about two weeks ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
POOLESvHLE
MTs. Charles Upton
Poolesville 2115

Mrs. Russell Umstead is visiting
in New York City this week.
Mrs. C. Mcdonald was hostess
to the regular meeting of the
Homemakers Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Maurice Umstead is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Umstead and
has had the misfortune to sprain
her ankle. We hope it won't be
too bad and that she soon will be
home.
The Pooiesville Lay Committee of
the Council held its regular meet
ing at the new Health Center on
Wednesday.
Com. and Mrs. Boyd Brooke spent
the week end with Mrs. Brooks.
On Sunday there was family re-
union for Com. Brooks who leaves
soon for the West Coast. Those
present included Mrs. L. F. Brooks,
Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Brooks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Brubaker and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Bisset, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Brooks and Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Snyder.
Mrs. Sprigg Hays is enjoying a
visit from her father, Mr.. C. Ray
of Front Royal who is their house
guest.
Judge Frank Douglas of Den
yer, Colo, was the weekend guest
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.'B Randles.
Mr.. Billy Hilton is recuperating
from an operation performed at
Frederick City Hospital and we
wish him a speedy recovery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Mrs. William McBain
Tste. Gaithersburg 17s

The presence. of two hundred
young men and women from the
Metropolitan Area this past week
end to attend the Mid-Winter
Institute Of the Youth Fellowship
Of the West Washington District
made our town lively this past
Saturday and Sunday. Class per-
iods and recreation were held at
the High School with Union Ser
vice: at Grace Methodist on Sun
day morning with Epworth Meth
odist and the Conference uniting.
The speaker was DIR. John Bieri,
who has been in Mexico and
South America in the interest of
missions and the experiences re-
lated held the capacity audience
in rapt attention. His topic was
"I Have Seen Strange Things.
Mrs. Marion Y. Drummer will
entertain the members of the
'Women's Guild Church of the AS
,cension in their regular monthly
meeting at her home, "The Wing"
next Thursday evening (Feb. 15)
8 otlock.
Mrs. Drummer entertained the
Mothers Of the Girl Scouts last
evening in Conference at her
home on Scout Activities. Re-
freshments followed.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held at the Methodist Home,
here, next Friday afternoon, Feb.
IS, 2 p. NJ. according to an an
nounccment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Wednesday, February q, 1916
10000 A. NJ. (EWT) the following:

IV'VV IOIIUWIIB:
REAL notwithstanding of 1913 acres, less,
in high state Of cultivation of which 70 cropand
Is of Al meadowdand with running water 10
woodland, good timber; 10 Of growing
This farm improved with house. bank
barn. dairy house and all necessary outbudngs All build
ings equipped with metal roofs Electricity
water This farm be inspected day prior TO SALE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08

PERSONAL PROP
ERTY-17 head of Hol-
stein cattle consisting of
16 head of high pro-
ducing mich cows. Sew
eral will be fresh by day
of sale, others in heavy
flow of milk, 7 Of which
are first and second calf
heifers. This herd has
an average butter-fat
record of 4an. Holstein
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-08
Real Estate and Personal Property

Disseminating farming L will sell my estate and
personal property situated the State road miles
Of Woodsboro, miles West of Libertyown, Frederick
County. on