davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
shippers" Will Be
Watched by
Highway Patr0Imen

Montana highway patrolmen viii
begin Immediately to enforce the
state "flipper" law, prohibiting
throwing any burning material from
an automobile, Patrolman William
Wolden said today. Orders have
been issued by c. L. Sheridan, high
way patrol chief.
Sheridan has ordered enforcement
of the act because of increasing fire
danger as the hot weather dries
grain. hay crops and grass along
the highways. The law provides a
penalty for throwing a cigaret,
cigar, pipe ashes or any other burn
ing object from an automobile.
Several fires have occurred along
highways in recent weeks, damag-
ing crops and grass, and even timber
fires have been caused in several
areas in the state. The patrol each
year not only is assigned to prevent
any careleSSneSS which might lead
to fire if necessary.
AS an added weapon against rural
fires, the l945 legislature created
rural fire districts to prevent and
fight all grass and other fires in
rural areas not under protection of
city fire departments.
New actor-I play the part Of a
married man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
DISCUSS HOME SAFETY

Safety in and around the home
was discussed at a meeting of the
Center Aggies All club at the
Frank Ferrin home near Nashua
Thursday. Derrald Ferrin was host
and Mrs. Frank Ferrin served a
lunch. The club will meet next with
Bradley Davenport.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
ANOTHER PAPER Use

Kits for. the testing and purifica-
ton of drinking water, boxed in
%paperboard made from waste paper,
accompany vi fighting men every
where they go in the Pacific. This
is one more of the little known but
vital uses for waste paper products.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
MDONNELL DISCHARGED

Pfc. Harold Mcdonnell of Hins-
dale has been discharged under the
army point system" according to
a news release from Fort Douglas,
Utah. Before he entered the army
in February, 1912, Pfc. Mcdonnell
was employed on the Duncan ranch
near HinSdale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09
Only One Beer Like V0LK Better-B Built PILSkER

and fine flavor as TO be unique in palate
pleasing goodness. To serve It is TO compIi-
ment your guests good taste. To drink if is
70 enjoy a rich flavor no other beer can dupl-
cate. There's only one YOLK PILSNER Beer.
Monfana's treasure for your beverage pleasure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09

Great masterpieces Of architecture cannot be
duplicated. There's always one and only one.
The same is true Of a brewing triumph like
VOLK PlLSNERl VOLK is more than a fine brew.
It's a skiIlfuI blend Of several fine brews.
built" into a beer so superior in quality
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09

A greater supply of wool topcoats.
overcoats and dresses by this fall
and worsted suits by this winter is
expected to result from the revoca-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-09

ton by WPB Of two orders that had
maintained wartime control over the
production Of wool and worsted fab
RIGS, WPB reports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Mass Meetings
Urged for Youth

More than fifty young leaders
Of the Youth for Christ movement
in the Great Lakes region left
Detroit today after a three-day
conference and leadership train
ing school al Webster Hall Hotel.
Al the conference, which ended
yesterday, models for typical
youth groups patterned after De-
troit's Youth for Christ were dis
cuSsed and organizational proceed
ureS outlined for activatlng groups
of young people IN the leaders
home communities.
As a final point Of the confer
ence. Charles b. TempletOn, vice
president OF YFC in charge of
the eastern Canada area and
chairman the -School, told the
delegates Of the value Of larger
meetings.
Mass meetings four 10 five
times the usual size, employed
periodically, will demonstrate
the number Of people interested
In Christian work" TempletOn
said
"In addition more publicity Is
achieved from single mass
meeting than In year Of
weekly meetings Of moderate
sire. Finally. larger meetings
provide greater opportunity
for evangelism"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Girl Poet
Scores

An eleventh grade student at
Fordson High School surprised
her teachers today when she
walked into her English class
with her first published poem IN
the l945 addition Of Pageant OF
POetr ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
QUILT PIECES

My big bargain package beautiful fast color
quilt pieces includes giant spool thread,
free, II selected quilt patterns, plus enough
assorted cOioTful goods ia make over I2OO
quilt patches; special Sl.f8 COD. plus
postage. 1000, satisfaction money back
guarantee. send no money. Pay pOstman,
Mary Caldwell, CraH Remnant Co., Dept.
t21E. Bloomington, H. Free for prom pt
act,on-iAtest Irail Blazers Almanac.
THu
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
= Drivers Jailed
On Traffic Counts

Judge George r Murphy today
sentenced three traffic violatorS
Tony Ester, IS Of 1925 Twenty
third drew Is days in Jail fQr
drunk driving, Charles Helms IS
of 5635 Kulck, 40 DAYS for rcck-
less driving, and Autrey r
Thompson. IS. Of 2629 Waterloo.
seven days for driving after his
license had been revoked
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Annulmen+

ROCHESTER, ~ Y, Dec S
INS) Former army 1t Harold
'arbone. whose English bride
l,ltcd him for A Dubuque. la cap
tam. the father Of her unborn
hid, indicated today that he
might apply 10 the Catholic
church for an annulment
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

is almost finished with her first
novel her teachers didn't know
about II either until today--is
about a Dearborn girl who makes
good on the Broadway stage and
m Hollywood.
Dorothy has displayed her
aueptness az writing feature
stories for the Fordson school
DaDpr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Riots in Isfanbul

ISTANBUL, Dec. 8 GNS)-
Twenty thousand anti-RuSSlan
rioters left four Istanbul news
paper offices in ruins today
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

She is Dor
o I h V J ga n
Creech, 16, of
1905 r sc !,
Dearborn.
7 h 2 poe m,
called we Are
S orry TO In
You,
tells Of A moth
er's grief upon
learning OF the
d q h Of her
soldier son.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

\ convenient service! Have
The Detroit Times delivered To
your home. Dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
MisfIe+oe Scarce

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 GNS)-
There will be an acute shortage
OF mistletoe this Christmas, the
Allied Florists Association said
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Edison Would Grant
5Pct. General Raise

The Detroit Edison Co. today
announced IL would grant a ; per
cent general pay increase TO all
hourly and weekly paid workers il
the raise is approved by the War
I - D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Labor Beard

The company's proposed wage
raise is supported by four union
groups representing 34O0 Of the
7 500 workers affected
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

love ths"Mesty' favor o ofFriskiss.
Created by sIpsrts in Aaimal
feeding at AlberS Kennels 90
famous Carnation Farm. Free
book. How TO Feed and Care for
Your Dog" Address PriskieS.
p, o. Box II, Oconomowoe, Wis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
HifIer's Doctor
Credited With
FueIlrer S Death

FLENSBURG, Germany, May "a.
CUP)-Adolf Hitler probably was
killed by an injection given by his
physician in Berlin the day before
the city fell, according to evidence
discovered by the Russians and re-
ported here.
DR.. Theodor Morell, Hitler's own
physician. was reported to have
administered the deadly injection
in an underground fortress on May
l.
Hitler, according to the evidence,
had been out OF his mind and half
paralyzed for three or four days
when the fatal dose was g3Ten him.
Although definite confirmation of
the report was lacking, Allied auth
critics here were inclined to believe
it was true.
In any event, information supplied
by Admiral Doeritz. Col. Gen. Gus
tav Jodl, and other topflight NaZis
since the capitulation appeared to
support beyond doubt the version
that Hitler died in an underground
bunker at Berlin.
Both Doenitz and Jodl said that
according to the original plan Hit
Ter should have flown south from
Berlin to join his armies in Bavaria
and Austria and continue resistance
indefinitely.
They said Hitler changed his mind
on April % when ne finally realized
that the war was lost, and decided
TO stay on to the end in Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
New Appointees
Meet Approval

WASHINGTON, May "a. CuP)-
Congress was almost completely hap
py Thursday over President Tru-
mans proposed cabinet nominations.
1t appeared there would be little or
no opposition to most Of his major
switches.
General sentiment was summed
up by Sen. Edwin c. johnson CD
Colo, who said of the changes: Il
think they're great"
Here are some representative COM
ments:
On Rep. Clinton P Anderson CD
n. M, as agriculture secretary:
House Speaker Sam Rayburn CD
Texas: "One of the most highly
capable men in the house of repre-
sentatives. Understands agriculture
and its problems"
Acting Republican House Leader
Earl c. Michener, Mich.:-'Mr. An
derson is capable"
Chairman Elmer Thomas CD
Oklahoma, of the senate agriculture
committee:-Wnl make "a good food
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
By Congressman John Phillips

The poultry situation in the coun-
try. under the enlightened handing
of the OPA. moved slowly from bad
to worse, and is now progressing
/ from worse to impossible.
This is more serious than in some
other commodities. Poultry reacts
quickly to marketing conditions; is
more sensitive TO the food needs Of
the people. In the present food en-
ergency, let US see how the OPA
helps poultrymen increase the food
supply. l have just come from q
conference between California con-
gressmen and VIA and OPA repre-
sentatives.
The May ceiling Ito the prcducer)
in the California area is 31.2 cents
pound. The July-December CELL
ing is set at 20 cents. This is for
/ broilers, about three pounds live
weight. the Sunday dinner chicken.
/ ACCOUNTANTS ON TOUR
The VIA sent two accountants
into the California poultry area.
They analyzed the cost Of 81 pro-
ducers. The investigation showed
that the cost of chicks, hired labor,
! feed, and all out-of- pocket items
averaged 2638 cents per pound. In
/ terest on the producers investments
averaged .35 cents. Family labor,
not including the owner, averaged
| 81 cent. The accountants figured the
labor of the owner at 35 cents per
hour and averaged it as 2.61 cents
per lb. This totals 1921 cents per
pound on the WAS own figures.
/ The OPA expects the poultryman to
sell sacks and manure for cents,
making the net cost per pound 1896
cents, against the July-December
ceiling Of 90 cents.
This Is tempting loss Of slightly
less than one cent per pound for
the owners initiative, his courage,
his investment, the chance Of a
mortality rate higher than 16 per
cent. all TIE dangers Of production,
and the fluctuations of prices, which
are characteristic of a war period.
This is my old friend, the aver
age" Some producers, under good
conditions, experienced, able to get
cheaper feed, with equipment in
good shape, would undoubtedly
make a profit, but to make this
average, consider all the producers
who must necessarily sell at loss
1 have two constant arguments with
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

boss" because he made his record
criticizing federal agencies"
Sen. Dennis Chavez CD N. M
a most splendid selection. The first
time in years the administration has
recognized any state in the west
Sen. Edwin C. Johnson CD Colo:
II believe he's the answer to our
prayers"
Or Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach
as secretary OF labor:
Rep. Harry Sheppard CD Calf
His record in the senate indi-
Gates he is highly capable"
Sen. Robert M. LaFollette. Jr.,
Prog. Wis. :-"sn excellent appoint
ment." He will bring full apprecia-
ton Of the Importance of restoring
labor department to its proper func-
tions."
On Assistant Attorney General
Tom c. Clark as attorney general:
House Speaker Sam Rayburn:-
"A fine appointment. An able law
yer. VIII make an outstanding at
tOrney general"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
BOYS ADMIT SETTING FIRE

HERMOSA BEACH, Cal, May "a.
OP)-Two Los Angeles boys II and
13 years old Thursday told police
they set the fire which destroyed
the California hand print plant
here May 13, causing loss esti-
mated at s2500G0. Police Chief Hol-
lie Murray said the older boy ad-
mitted carrying oilsoaked rags into
the building and placing them over
the pilot lighter of the boiler. They
fled the building, he said, but stayed
to watch the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
U. S. Navy Vessel
Lost In Pacific

WASHINGTON, May "a. CUP)-
The navy Thursday announced the
loss of motor mine sweeper in the
Philippines as result Of enemy ac-
ton.
The YMS-481, which carried the
normal complement of 80 men, suf-
fered moderate personnel casualties,
the navy said. Next Of kin Of casual
ties have been notified.
Skipper of the vessel was 1t. 0g)
Theron o. Anglin, Wadley, Ga, who
is reported wounded in action.
Loss of the motor mine sweeper
brings to 5OJ the numEer of naval
vessels lost from all causes in this
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
Allies Occupy
Austria Areas

LONDON. May "a. CUP)-Allied
troops occupied parts Of Austria
Thursday as "conquerors" by order
Of Field Marshal Sir Harold r. L. G.
Alexander.
The texts Of proclamations dis
closed Alexander told his troops to
enter as "victorS inasmuch as Aus
tria waged war as an integral part
Of Germany"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
Lindbergh Due
At Irish Field

DUBLIN, May "a. (UPl-Charles
A. Lindbergh was expected to arrive
at Foynes after a transatlantic flight
Thursday, He was reported to be
touring Europe on an aviation as
signment on behalf Of the U. s.
army and navy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
How Long viii
This Last?

LONDON, May "a. CUP)-The
Stars and Stripes reported under
a Hanover dateline Thursday a
sidelight on the army rule against
fraterniZation.
Every day, it said, a fraulein
with the right curves at the right
places walks past a military po-
liceman of the 35th division, ges-
lures at the more prominent of
the curves. and mockingly eX-
claims: ''Verboten.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
DEPUTY STATE FORESTER
NAMED IN SOUTHLAND

SACRAMENTO, May 24. tUP)-
Acting State Forester Dewitt L. Mel
son Thursday announced appoint
ment Of James Z. Mace as deputy
forester in charge of the key south
ern California district.
Mace has been in charge of the
Redding district. His new territory
includes San Bernardino, River
side, Orange and San Diego coun-
ties, with headquarters at Pasa-
dena.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

The first cabin ever built in the
city CT Dallas. Texas, has been re-
stored-with the original materials
and is standing on the courthouse
lawn only a short distance from its
ORIGINAL site.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
EMPTY ARGUMENTS

VI CGIlt " lltIIC pOuOIy plO-
ducer, while chickens sold on the
Washington market, under the nose
Of the OPA for 50 chicken two
weeks ago. This was unusual, but
a price Of $3.50 to S. a bird is not
unusual. and the heads of women's
organizations appearing before the
food investigating COMMITTEES to ask
tha- the OPA be renewed without
any changes or amendments" ad-
mitted they themselves paid rs
cents to S125 a pound for chick
ems. A great part of today's meat
and poultry is in the OPA-created
black market.
On the results of its investigation,
the war food administration recon-
mended a price increase Of 2.6 cents
per pound. OPA objected. The
new assistant president, Mr. Davis,
who took Justice Byrnes place COM
promised at 1.26 cents. Again this
is the average In California it
will be IL cents. The VIA still
thinks that 2.6 cents is right; the
producers think 4 cents.
SO adding the IL cents allowed,
to the 20 cents OPA July December
ceiling, you get 30.1 cents a pound,
and the average cost of production,
WA figures, is 1921 cents, less .35,
or 1886 cents per pound.
On an OPA margin of less than
one cent per chicken, on the aver
age, would you raise poultry for
profit; or just for patriotism?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

Fritz Kuhn, above, former
leader Of the extinct German
American Bund, will be de-
ported to Germany as an unde-
sirable alien. Although a nat
uralized American citizen, Kuhn
was convicted as an alien of
crime involving moral turpitude.
He will be sent to a German
area under American OCCUPATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
i Rise to Ren1urk'

the OPA: this silly theory that an
average, on paper, is some indica-
ton that a producer is making a
profit, and the way the OPA picks
on the little people, and lets the
big racketeers go unchallenged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Honest Finland

defeated by Russia in 1889, although
the Firms gave the Russians no
provocation-and on that occasion
the Russian aggression was univer-
sally considered ruthless and out
rageous, and there was great sense
of Indignation in the United States
No one in the United States was
more indignant about it, in fact, than
President Roosevelt, who denounced
it as the barbarous act of unprin-
cipled tyranny.
However, when Finland was
again attacked and defeated by Rus
sia in 1941-under equally ruthless
and outrageou circumstances
America was officially silent about
it, since it had become the official
American policy that any enemy Of
Russia's was an enemy of ours.
RUT instead of being embittered
~ against America, Finland re-
sumed payments on her American
debt out of her depleted resources
just as soon as she was able-at the
same time undertake 70 to pay a
three hundred million dollar indem-
nifty to Russia over six-year period.
Finland's sense of honor is most
remarkable thing, and most excep-
tional among international debtors.
She not only kept up the pay
ments on her American debt as long
as America was her outspoken
friend, but continued to do so even
though America chose to regard her
as an enemy - although she was
never officially declared to be an
enemy.
Our experience with Finland as
a debtor is our one bright experience
in that respect "a situation to be
particularly pondered over now that
most of the debtor nations which
owed us more than Finland and
never honored their obligations are
now seeking new and even larger
American loans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

THE government of Finland paid
l. $258,05474 into the treasury of
the United States on Dec. Is, the
current instalment of the debt of
Finland to the United States in
Cured in the years Immediately
following the first World War.
Finland was one of a large group
of European natiopsRwhich obtained
loans from the United States during
the first World War, or in the recon
struction days after that conflict.
Of all those debtor nations, Fin
land alone has faithfully performed
her obligations under the contract.
All of the others suspended pay
ments altogether many years ago,
and in recent years have made no
payments whatever.
In consequence, in the case of
each debtor r. except Finland the
unpaid principal of the debt and the
accumulated unpaid interest vastly
exceed the original amount of the
debt.
EINLAND is thus a singular excep-
l. tion among the debtor nations,
having been the only one among
them to consider the fulfillment of
an obligation of debt a matter of
necessity, duty and honor.
The most amazing thing about
this is that of all the debtor nations
Finland has been the least able to
pay, and has suffered the most
severe hardships and deprivations in
order to make her payments.
Finland is not only very small
nation, but very poor nation.
Her population is small.
Her national resources are
meager.
Moreover, Finland has recently
been through not Just one costly war,
but two most destructive and disas
trous wars - being Overwhelmingly
defeated in both.
Finland was first attacked and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

TO. THE EDITOR:
THE Detroit Times, in my
judgment, is on firm ground
when it urges the Detroit
School Board TO get tough
with "a group of buSy-bodies"
who are raising trivial objec-
tions TO any kind of ethical or
religious activities in our pub
lie schools.
l suspect that the tiny group
Of trouble-makers are more in
tereSted in their own sectarian
ideas than in separation of gov
ernment from religious or
CARNATIONS. l hope the school
authorities will command and
support the principal who has
been doing her patriotic duty,
as described in recent press
articles.
w. r. LOVETT
Detroit Citizens League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
DefrOif'S First Cardinal

possessed of broad culture, he is in
nowise a laboratory clergyman. On
the contrary he is an innate humanl-
tartan and shrewd one. He proved
his sound common sense by the
mastery manner in which he re-
habilitated the financial affairs Of the
Detroit archdiocese after the depreS-
sion.
LIE KNOWS the way people live in
IL many parts of the world because
he has worked closely with them, not
only here but in Europe, India and
the far Orient. He is interested i'll
them and in their unceasing fight for
Improvement, not primarily as en-
listed members of any one religious
denomination but as universal chill.
dren of God.
Detroit is honored by the honor
that comes to Archbishop Mooney.
Priests of his church accompanied
the first white adventures who
settled here more than 200 years ago.
Through all the subsequent his
tory of the city, priests of his church
have contributed substantially to De-
troit developments.
Traditionally, therefore, it is fit
ting that Detroit now have
Cardinal in residence.
1t must be heartening to Edward
Cardinal elect Mooney to know that
his neighbors of every religious per-
suasion wish him so well in his new
office and that they all want him to
stay and continue his work here
permanently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

tAnswers on Page I5)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
WE consider the Sixteenth
" Annual Michigan All Club
Livestock Show at Detroit
Stock Yards the most success
ful ever held.
We are aware that the sue
cess of any project of this
nature is due to favorable pub
licity, and in this respect we
want to extend our deepest ap-
probation for the splendid sup
port given by your paper.
This show has been growing
each year and has a m o s
doubled in entries during the
past four years. With con-
tinued support, such as we re-
ceived this year, perhaps we
can look forward TO "a little
international"
Sincerely yours.
O. Il. PIECE.
President.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

4 SIGNIFICANT thing about the
"A elevation of Archbishop Edward
Mooney to the Roman Catholic Col.
lege of Cardinals is that here in De
troit it didn't surprise anybody very
much.
Few more modest clergymen ever
moved among us. Yet in spite Of his
selfleSsneSs and his acute diffidence
concerning personal publicity, Arch
bishop Mooney in his relatively brief
residence has so impressed his per
sonality upon the community that
every one took it more or less for
granted that he was destined for
higher honors in his church.
And that very assumption consti-
tutes in one way the highest possible
compliment that his fellow Detroiters
could pay to the character and in
tellect and the person of the man who
is to be Detroit's first Cardinal.
THERE is general local feeling
L that Archbishop Mooney is just
about a perfect selection to be
Cardinal.
Unlike some churchmen, who by
circumstance and inclination lead a
clustered existence, he has keen
knowledge of all savagely contrast
ing facets of life as life is led by the
man in the street, He has known
poverty as intimately as he has
known rank and dignity
He has rubbed elbows with and
studied men of every walk and he is
interested in them as human beings
with human problems. Although