davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28
Two POISONOUS RELIGIONS

TWO POISONOUS REllSIONS
Hicohito has made his Lost ceremonial "trip to
The shrine of his ancestors. General Macarthur mas
ruled out all such journeys by public ottieoIs along
with .tote support Of shnto. its instruction in schools
government maintenance OF its shrines and oil 0'ne'
activities smockine Of religious notono'Ism or COM
pusoy adherence.
shinto. the primitive religion Of Japan. fourished
.,;.,o.+ = serious rival until the Seventh Century,
xen Buddhism became firmly established But os the
centuries rolled on the Buddhist priesthood threw us
xaeioht around more and more in stote ottoIrs AZ
fines it's sodier-onks the country After series
Of 10 and DOWNS Buddhism ceased to be temPoro'
force in 1861 when the so-coed Restoration orouenr
IN shinto as the stote religion.
About that same time the new German EMPIRE
under Bsrnorcks leadership, was starting to get IT,
sions Of notiono and racial grandeur such as stote
Shinto taught At first the German doctrine had no
RELIGIOUS connection But it picked it up os it went
oono
Under nozism, this doctrine resembled Shinto
quite remarkably in its neurological scriptures its
belief in rocioI superiority and divine MISSION and
its complete disovowoI Of the mder virtues which
chorocterize most Of the worlds religions.
Now the miIitory authorities in Japan and Ger
mony are engaged in the tremendous tosk OF trying
to purge these wor-breedne beliefs from the minds
Of our recent enemies How we'll they succeed may
hove considerable effect upon the future tranquil
ity Of the world.
In both Germany and Japan these ultro-notion-
oIistie and mitorstic creeds we're superimPosed on
nominal freedom Of religious CHOICE though as
the war progressed that freedom seems to have been
honored more in the breach than in the observance.
Nov the question u.s. how badly tainted ore those
minds which now have reeoined real freedom OF
religion divorced from stote?
Stote shinto was calculated governmental de-
veIopment Of personal religion which q multitude
Of Jops apparently profess and which has not been
bonned To them the whole structure Of Shnto, how
ever altered and perverted it may have become with
the posing Of time. still must be the vehicle Of on
instructive, trodton-steeped reverence and worship.
Nozism, on the other hand, was the final flow
erng Of doctrine whose oppeo wos largely mento',
and which had to be sold by worped philosophy. Yet
nozisn. by closing young German minds to oil out
side influence developed thousands Of fonoticol fol-
lowers whose faith todoy seems unshokenin spite OF
noziss defect and the death or disgrace Of its prn
eipoI philosophers.
Which notion will be the first to recover from
its mental poisoning? The answer may not be forth
coming in the lifetime Of most Of But the ont-
dote will have to be administered steadily. patiently
and wisely for long time beginning now.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28

A French writer says Ameri-
can girls are just dolls. Try TAX
ing one out to dine and stuffing
her with sawdust!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28

Present plans call for the
quick return TO civilian status Of
Is. 900 Army doctors. Watch out
for q single shortage
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-28

The latest hunting reports are
encouraging - more rabbits
have been shot than hunters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Japs Attack
Manila From
Hills To East

40 l,D\ cr.oo0-
Nl'1''I'' J ~ ~ ~ ohi,d tne
my '"i'"'''.l "'''> - tho
he"NIe9l a',,''''' "'' ."7o N+"l.n
growing p"l'It t'7 I4'',ahnd
NaJei9IeU So9t ~. -N',..l', 'nof,(sr
" a. 5t-9N",N D'''\',. ~ ;,-
e'e'"'Ii'S o. 'i'
IaiayIH u,E '>'"'' ''""S, aff
i'G Iio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - (AP)-
President Roosevelt has cleared the
way for d cabinet post for Henry a.;
Wallace by signing the George Dill
into law.
The White House disclosed today
that the President signed the meas
ure at sea last Saturday.
The legislation separates the huge
Federal lending agencies from the
Commerce Department.
Press Secretary Jonathan Daniels
made the announcement today aitef
the President reached the White
House from the Crimean conference
There was no supplemental stale
ment by the President, Mr.. loose
Welt announced some time ago that
he would sign the measure.
Administration leaders had toIo
him that his signature would be the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Revenue Bill Presented,
To Raise $129 Millions
Short $1,5O0,Oc)
OF Appropriations
Already Approved


h3IeI&h, fe2. "a tAi) i'
St29,oU9,Oo0 revenue 3tit, "te-'A the
several hl9 paf1l1f5 10 M "d} nm
H'siI1, wa I1r't''-' L" 'I'' '". l'''
today and set for special eenzjasFa-
IT. n tomorrow.
HE bill must pass }nfcc separate
readings on separate days ia h@,'' ne
Senate id House. Is f9pt.t 10 Ia.
li.of laoay constituted IlFSl ft'"'.i@.
Latest estimates are lnal lA- 9.I'
".l. RAISE sI~Z9''I22'o'3 o' ''s'l!'
S. 100000 less imam fcCyH'H'hd+d APP
% pfIations.
Those figures are Only irf l'o gen
cal fund. Actually, Inc general @P-
Preparations plli iolaIed aooul 500
"80,0oo, hcIudIh9 lne hiSh"dE al /
aS1icuIlufaI departments
Two more bills Gaining Iot 'd"I-
.t""aI appropriations We're 'N'''-
q eed IN the House. F'HF1atil''''''5
,iusclcy Of GuI!''d "i't N'N'-,F "i
h'Wan sent up one II" "PpI'P' ','N
100000 for the new uN'.!'" "i 'N@'9I
IetEe Drafting II 3"'l'',,I' "i.''
Representative SlantT Oh t'.'l\c ~
,l.t
research a1d cNPtIiiI'"' '' '''' - u
Eatlon OF grapes, Inc money A't''''
be handled by lHr a&'lfu'lU't "N-
partmcnt.
\ JoInt resolution by ItePi ;. Mt
tt'cS LolOn, 9hu}3Fd ON" N'"'9 AZ
H.nc mDc WouIa ask 'i' N-'l''' =,
administrators At N1S'1'''-" ,
provide necessary Improvements '1
ot"e1 veterans hospital, .
me resolution "'''" 'P Ct
1"lr-poInt program 10 Pi'. Ky
l.. Immediate REVISION o. 'N'a'"'7
dlctctlc facilities, the bl'9C'' "'I'''7
r0om and Kitchen iaclilti'a N'i' -
signed Iof d smaller i"S.'''',
:. Immediate eNec,l'h o. "''','Ii,'
uation and clinical D'l!dI''H9 VI 'l'
propriate size t. provide ~a''H"|'1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
And Other
German Cities In
Path of BOmbers

London, Feb. 28.-(AP)-Ihe
nonstop Allied air offensive
against Germany'> railway Sys-
TEN entered its third week today
with another two = way bonn
bardmcnt in the making after
Berlin was hammered with
JblockbusterS during the night.
Long before noon German
radio stations had begun flash
ing alarms for the western and
eastern sections Of the country.
During the night, RAE Mos
Guitocs made two separate raids
on Berlin. Port installations at
Ercmen. where the NaziS are
said to be rushing work III new
types OF submarines, also were
bombed last night.
More than 1000 tons of bombs
dropped by the I. $. 18th Air
Force heavy bombcrs in the
AUGSBURG railway yards. 80
miles northwest of Munich. in
yesterdays raid caused wide
spread damage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
WEALTH.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy and mild and hgh'
rains today and tonight. De,
coming cooler over West a'"
central portions tonight. Thurs
day clearing and mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
FDR Signs George Bill
ASSURING Wallace Job

price of getting the former VICE
president approved by the Senate a:
secretary Of commerce..
The Senate is scheduled to take
up the Wallace nomination tomol-
row..
Wallace has said he would accept
'..,, JOB for the duration OF the war,
even though authority Owe the
lending agencies was removed.
The George measure restores per-
manent control of the $40 billions
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and subsidiaries to a Federal loan
administrator, 1t provides also for d
yearly audit Of the agencies, with
reports to Congress.
The President is expected soon
TO announce his choice for the lend
ing agencies post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
24O Blocks In
Tokyo Raced
By Our Bombs

Twenty FIRST Bomber Com
mand iiCad4"arters, Guam,
Feb. 28.-tAP-IWo hundred
and forty city blocks of Iokyo'>
most highly c0ngcstcd industrial
and business district are i'll
sm0uIderine, twisted ruins to-
day as a result of Sundays SUI
perfurtress raid. Fist Bomber
command headquarters IN
nounccd today.
The greatest punishment yet
dealt in the Japanese nations
proud capital was inflicted
without the loss of II sky
giant Of the more than 200
which participated-in stormy
weather.
Major General Curtis Uron
Pants LcrnaN, commanding
general Of the sky mammothS,
Continued Oh Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Ninth Army
Is Moving
Upon Kline
Whole Rhine Front
Springs Forward In
Lunge Upon Enemy


PARIS, FEB. ZS.-(AID-FlrSt
army infantry rapturcd . hridra
IN, -. 49,. ,
.i'''e' al - t'i' IiiI IiNci uul-
my Vfi1 hiEflJ ana moved SNlluE
toward Cologne, eight miles
away and now devoid nf its last
,.4nral d,r,,.. u,o
Just to the north. German
raciSf9ncn c1TIlbsaI int, rnar
C'"' ga ''O 1|"|i q
inc IlpNi lidc Of Tie American
ninth army poured toward the
Rhine and = function with tho
C,,,I;.,. ,,n;.L L4 ,
'
tii'VNdiI'N % lLG enemy iIHe9L
troops.
morcneuts Of juc ninth army. last
reported within - miles artillery
range OF Dusseldorf and at the gates
of tha Elnr industrial and rail con-
ter of NHcnehen-Gladbach. (Thc
British Iadio said German troops
were pulling out Of M]uenchen-
GiadDa h.. a city of l27, O0O.) A
ninth army dispatch which the cen
ser passed. Just before the DIackout
said Observation-Disclosures was by
passed yesterday BY the fampa&}ng
ninth army, which captured nine
more towns. All aJe#ln the general
area Of Observation-Disclosures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Holds Hope
FGr future
Wuflo Peace
Return Journey Is
Saddened By Death
Of Maj. Gen. Watson

Washington. Feb. 22.-lAP)
president Roosevelt returned
today from thc Crimcan confer
cncc with bUoyant hope for al
enduring p"acs and worldwide
reductions Of ornaments.
Back from a I'VE weeks, 1000
mile j. Fn"% T. Russia by cruiser
and plane, Mr.. Roosevelt planned:
\ r"p9rt III ptrsHn t. congress
and the cGIntrN tomorrow 81
EridaN en- tie meetings at which
he, Prime Minister Churchill and
Pcn Ter stain blucprinted
"iirai defeat If d "GCOncd"
Germany and strong machinery
f0. rerpetuatine eventual peace.
an appearance al a United Nations
conference opening IN San Francisco
April % as official host, Mr.. Rose
welt probably VIII welcome a1d ed
dress the del gales.
Another of MS pcriodlc meetings
with Chlrehill, after the San Fran
c SEQ parIeY has finished its work,
the British frequently have sugg st
cI that the President visit London,
Mr.. Roosevelt came ashore at
an cast coast port last night and
reached Washington this morn
ine by STrciai train. lie lett mere
,I1uuary p FIR eight d5yS of talk
on "ag AID Ee2ce IN III cid sun
mrr pqiac" 0f the czars at Nalta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-28
Japs On Iwo, Short Of Water
And Shells, May Be Trapped
Enemy Still Shows
Remarkable Power
To Resist Attacks

L. :. Pacific Fleet Hcadquar-
tcrs. Guam. Feb. 2S.--(Af)-
Marines along a lone bisectins
Two Jitna kept terrific pressure
today On the Japanese IL q IL
rra.9ic effort TO trap a zoe known
to be short of water ana belieV-
ed TO be husbanding arnmuili-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
BLACKFEET INDIANS OBSERVE
LEWIS & CLARK ANNIVERSARY

HELENA-U.p-A Blackfeet In
dian tribual ceremony at Browning
will open the annual rendezvous Of
the American pioneer trails associa-
ton to be held in five Montana
communities July 2427 in observ-
ance of the l40th anniversary this
year of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition.
Executive vice president Joe L.
Markham, who has just concluded
a series of state tours organizing
more than 100 local chapters of the
associations Montana council, ted
state council directors that G. f.
Kelley, national director, and DR.
Howard r. Dnggs, president of the
APTA, will attend the rendezv ou.;
The group will travel to Great
Falls July Is for meeting and
pageant, "Cavalcade of the Great
Northwest" at the North Montana
fairgrounds. The third day of the
rendezvous will be spent at the
Gates of the Mountains near Helena
and later that day a business meet
ing will be neld in the capital city
Conclusion Of the four-day meeting
will be at Lewis ard Clark park
near three forts, 140 wears after tie
date the explorers first arrived Al
the Missouri hsadWate.S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
STACGETTE REUNION

A group of young Libby women
formerly known as the "Staggettes
during their high school days, were
reunited the past weekend for the
first time in five years, with the
exception of Mrs Robert Nicolai the
former Carole Jane Smith. This
event brought together Mrs. Frank
lin c. Kelso, formerly Marry Anne
Racicot, who is visiting from Sac
ramento, Calf; Mrs. Geo. F. Tur-
byne, the former Helen Martin, who
is here from Astoria, Ore; Mrs. Fred
Clark, formerly June Miller, here
from Walla Walla, Wash, Mrs. Con-
rad Priess, Jr., the former Shirley
Brinton, who came from Missoula,
Mont; Mrs. L. D. hampton, form
saerly Airline Cloutier; and Mrs. Leo
Cloutier, formerly Ruth Switzer,
residents of Libby
Saturday night lovely dinner
party was held at the home of
Mrs. Cloutier.
The group spent Sunday at the
Martin cabin on Crystal lake,
where they had enjoyed many va
cations during their high school
days. That evening they motored to
Kalispell for dinner.
The final evening of the reunion
they met at Mrs. Leo Cloutier's for
a light supper and enjoyed tele-
phoring Mrs. Nicolai in Garfield,
Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

and Dad and my brother and sis
ter and all the folks at home.
Thanks for the food and water
we have in this shell hole. Take
care of my buddies. Take care
of me. Amen"
In this case the kids name was
Private Ken Miller OF Green's
burg, Kan, veteran of Two lima.
Private Miller won't mind if you
substitute the name of your boy
for his as the boy who prayed
in q foxhole for the home folks.
The link between foxhole and
home is never broken unless
you break it here yourself. Your
fighting sons look to you in the
7th War Loan to demonstrate
that you are helping them in one
of the most direct ways open to
you, the acquisition Of the most
War Bonds you have ever bought
in any War Loan.
THE EDITOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
SURVEY SHOWS MULE DEER
TOP LIST OF BIG GAME
ANIMALS IN MONTANA

HELENA. June 23.-Montana's
most plentiful big game animal is
the mule deer. the state fish and
game department revealed today in
its first complete statewide survey
of big game population.
The combined aerial and ground
survey estimates of game animals
were made in cooperation with the
United States forest service, graz
ing service, Indian service, national
park service and fish and Wildlife
service. Although previous survey
estimates we're made on forest lands
and other scattered areas, this is the
first survey ever to include the
entire state, including public and
private lands and national parks.
Mule deer total 80,140, elk 26,428,
Whitehall deer 26,380, mostly in the
northwestern part of the state in
deep timber stands. Moose total s.
SCI, almost entirely in the least ac-
cessible areas of the states wilder
ness regions. Mountain sheep total
l,136 and mountain goats 5,207. An
telope, long mystery as to actual
numbers, total 20,225, located al
most entirely on the eastern plains
of the state.
Antelope counts were made Ell
tirely by air, while the other ami
mails numbers were estimated from
counts in individual areas on the
ground combined with checks from
the air. In some instances, ground
counts alone were used. Great
Falls Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-12x14 tent like new,
Monarch stove like new; Round Oak
stove like new; rope hay sling COM
plete, 2 cultivators; ploWs, pump
complete; Bridge & Stratton en-
CINE; several pitch forks and show
els; high chair, baby basket and
bathtub; several other articles.-M.
J. Page. Gle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
MARINE CORPS INFORMATION

Enlistments of .l7-year olds as
either Regulars or Reserves are be-
ing accepted by the Marine Corps,
the Butte office of the Leathernecks
has announced.
Enlistees in the Reserves have
their choice of being placed on in
active status or being sent immedi-
ately to San Diego, Calf, for
training. Montana now has only
&C Marine Corps office-that at
Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

gunners. The
k ! d c a m e
home the 9TH
er day to re-
ceive a deco
r a t i o n I'm
ashanedly he
recalled say
ing this SIM
pie prayer:
Father in
Heaven, take
care af Nom
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Bookings Steam Baths and Swed-
ish Massaging-I have been train
ing under Doctor Charlie Melquist,
Standpoint, Ida, for eight months
and am giving the Steam Baths and
Massage at my home on l0l4 9Th
Ave. E., Kalispell, Mont.-Mrs.
Marie Dudley. 6l2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

House for Sale in Eureka-Partly
finished, partly furnished, two bed
rooms, front room, clothes closets
and kitchen; lights and water; 3
lots.-See Helen Schagel, Eureka,
Mont. ak
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-Economy King Separa
tor, capacity 600 pounds per hour
Stainless steel discs, excellent con-
dition. Baby's car seat. Quart fruit
jars.-Phone 20F22. Kyle Beebe
&c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale room house and
lot in Troy.--Robert jenkins, Troy
Mont. 6-lt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
TO the People
Of this Community

Remember the Kid in Upper
Four? He thinks about you, his
home folks, even under the muir
derous fire of enemy machine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-One young COW with
calf, priced at $l2500; one six-horse
power gas engine, price $4,000; one
double beam platform scales, weighs
up to 500 lbs, price S25.0O.-J. l.
Cox. Troy. Mont. 6-tc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-Oak sectional book
case, small mahogany desk, metal
baby bed, bathinette, plant stands.
DIR. L. Mossmn. Gle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-Beautiful black, 5-yr.
old work and saddle mare, also 2
yr. old roam colt. Phone 53F22, Mrs.
Jake Caraway, Route 3, Troy, Mon
tana. Csc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-Two 6-hole ranges
See Art Barker, Troy. SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

House for Sale--2 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, bath, kitchen, full base
ment, oil furnace, SIS gal. oil tank,
same as new, 10th near Mineral,
81, 900 down, BAL on terms.
For Sale bed rooms, living
room. kitchen, breakfast nook. bath
room, on sewer, large wood shed.
81 100000, $4,000 down balance easy
TERMS
For Sale-Confectionery business
in Libby. Fine opportunity for right
party $4,000 will handle See ]. A.
Krall Real Estate, Phone 20J.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

Model "T' for sale, $4,000. See
it at Jaqueth's Garage. SIC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-A metal day bed with
springs, can be made into double
STYLE. Also childs wagon with metal
wheels and miscellaneous Items
Mrs. Owen Clark
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-1 Jersey mich COW
Good.-John Doble, Gateway. Gle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-Black gelding, sound,
gentle, inquire at News Office. 6-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

Good Guernsey mich cow for
sale.-Walter Zajanc. SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

For Sale-l2-gauge Winchester
pump gun.--Phone DOR. sic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

Say, Il saw your ad. in the West.
ern News"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

} For Sale-7sth hand steel.-Frank
Seigmunds Machine Shop. ;. OK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

Wanted-Girl wants work taking
care of children. Write box 785. elk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
WANTED

Wanted to Rent--Close in, 8
room house, modern and partly
Write Box 1106 Libby.
SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28

Dairy Hand Wanted; at Claypoors
Dairy, Kalispell 6-5x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-28
LOST

Lost-License plate on Black Lake
road or Pinkham Creek road. Find
er please notify Ben Graham, Rex
ford, Mont. &c
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
Jap Strongpoints I'm Naha Being Reduced

GUAM, May 25- R Across bridges thrown over the Asato river under enemy fire the Sixth Division of Marines reinforced the forces fighting inside the capital city of Mana on the west coast of Okinawa. Thursday Marine pa- trols fought through the day in- side the city of rubble to reduce Japanese strongpoints.
 On the east coast the Seventh Division infantrymen in the face of stiff resistance drove farther
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY 25, lS4o 3

sponsible in a great measure TOT the redecorating and remodeling of the interior of the church and crating recreation room for the young people of the community.
 Mrs. Booker has given all of her time to the young people of the church and has developed among other things, a fine Junior Choir. She has recently helped in the formation of Girl Scout Troop.
 Rev. and Mrs. Booker took keen and active interest in all civic improvements and will be missed in the community. It is not known at this time who will replace them. They plan to visit other parts of Alaska before re- turning to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
PIONEER MEN HOLD LAST MEETING OF SEASON

The Pioneer Men, Igloo No. 1, held their last meeting of the sea- son at the Whaley house Wednes- day evening. Through the kind ness of the Sommers Construction Co, they have been meeting at the Whaley House all winter and as the company will use the building during the summer the Pioneers will have no place in which to hold their meetings. Should any important business come up dur ing the summer a special meeting will be called by the President, Ole Hay.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
INFORMAL FAREWELL FOR
 REV. V. BOOKER SUNDAY EVE.

There will be no service at the Federated Church next Sunday evening as a community Bacca- laureate Service will be held at the Territorial School. As it is the last evening Rev. and Mrs. V. Booker will be in Nome there will be a social hour in their honor in the social room of the Federated Church at nine o'clock following the services at the school. The Cookers inaugurated these social hours following regular church service for the benefit of the serv- ice men who came to town on Sundays.
 The Cookers not only created this popular gathering but are re-
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25

south below captured Yonabaru in what today's fleet communique reported as important advances.
 Heavy mud restricted opera tions elsewhere along the 'Iittle Siegfried line."
 In the Mana sector while Japan csc poured shells on the river area Marine engineers built two bridges across the Asato, one of sufficient size to accommodate vehicles bringing supplies and expanding the bridgehead inside the ruined capital.
 Seventh Divisions gains ex- banded the bulge to heights south of Yonabaru from which the Tanks in position to swing behind the fortress of Shiri and bomb the harassed Japs. Japan sent more planes to re- lieve the worsening situation of the Nipponese garrison on south ern Okinawa. The raiders suc- ceeded in damaging "one light unit" of the American fleet We'd nesday night.
 Thursday numerous groups of Japanese planes began attacking American forces ashore and afloat. Fifteen of the raiders were de- stroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Brandies, Runs, Gins and Whistles. Polar Liquor Store. 61-tf FOUND-Pair Glasses. Call the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25

Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!