davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 00-EX-
CLUSIVELY YOURS: M-G-M is
bidding for the screen rights to
Frank Fay's Broadway hit,
Harvey" If the deal jells, Will
liam Powell will play the Fay
role. The bodies beautiful
Van Johnson and Esther Will
liams-will get together in
M-G-M's Early to Wed" for a
tricky South American dance
routine. Incidentally, it wasn't
Johnson's film fame, but his
mastery of the rhumba and sam
ba that attracted attention on
his recent trip to Mexico
Ginger Rogers and Lana Turner
not only don't meet in M-G-M S
Weekend at the Waldorf" in
which both are starred, but they
also don't meet outside the pic
ture. It's Hollywood's latest feud.
Bert Gordon's suggested
slogan for Reno: Marry in
Haste-Repeat at Leisure.
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
BRISTLE
THE ELEANOR POWELL
GLEN FORD bambino is due in
two months. Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello are sprouting
sideburns for their new Univer-
sal flicker, The Naughty Nine
ties" Producer director
Sam White is paging Marian An
derson for the all Negro Sc
quence in the movie version Of
People Are Funny" Tur-
han Bey, the great lover, finally
gets a chance to live up to all
that publicity he has been get
ting. He kisses the girl merle
Oberon, for the first time on
the screen in Might in Para
disc" Bob Hope joins Jack
Benny as co-star of the big
March of Dimes show at Car
negie Hall January 20.
-
First it was double features
and now it's double roles. Dick
Powell will soon be seen as De-
tective Phillip Marlowe in Muir
der, My Sweet" for RKO. AT
Warner Bros, Humphrey Bogart
is playing the same Phillip Mar
lowe in THE Big Sleep story
by the same author. Jack
Carson says he knows a gold
digger in Hollywood whose only
emotion is having lump sum in
the throat. What's this
about no more jokes concerning
Bing Crosby's loud shirts on his
airshow? The order is official
but it did not originate with Der
Bingle.
Before Stella Unger sold
"Cabbages and Kings" to M-G-M
for 100 G's, she had her prob
lens with Hollywood. She once
submitted a story titled THE
Optimist' to a producer. The
producer, without so much as
reading it, handed it back, say
ing: You and / know what il
means, but the average audi
ence is IL years old. How many
of them will know it's an eye
doctor?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

"A porfioI solution to the veterans postwar en-
ployment problem might be to let the soldiers stay
right on at Montgomery Ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Three noted men Of letters
look squarely ana realistically
ut our arch enemy Of the
twentieth century-Germany
lin the following tabloid edi-
t0rials.
THE ILLUSION OF VICTORY

Written for NEA Service
Germany won World War I.
When the armistice comes, she
will have won this one.
Even unconditional surrender
Is only a phrase, without real
meaning. Not peace treaties, but
the ability to capitalize the fruits
of battle, distinguishes the win
ner of a war from the loser.
In Europe before 1899, Ger
many had the largest cohesive
populations; she had the largest
industrial plant; she possessed at
least half of Europe's total
worth" in people and plant.
Since 1889, she has increased
that proportion. From the point
of view of population, she has
killed at least one non-German
for every German who has been
killed; she has transported hun
dreds of thousands more; and
she has undoubtedly won among
the conquered peoples many
converts. BY using to the break
down point the industries OF
conquered countries, by trans
porting to Germany or by de-
stroying what she could not use,
by making the conquered coun-
tries tributary feeders to Ger
many's industrial needs, her in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
YOUTH SHOWS BUT HALF

As regards employment, the last three years
have been great times for ndustrys old-tmers Many
older workers have been kept on beyond normal re-
trernent oqe Others have returned from retirement
to fill up the ranks of labor and, incidentally, re-
pIenish their incomes.
Their help and know-how has been valuable, as
the experience Of the Winchester arms people proves
Eioht months before Pearl Horbor the Winchester ex
ecutves saw what coming and called in their IOO
employees of IS or more years experience. They osk-
ed these veterans to do double tosk-stoy on their
REGULAR Jobs and also help train new workers. --
The veterans responded, formed into on orgoni-
cotton and proceeded to Poss along their wisdom TO
the newcomers who jumped the Winchester Poyro
400 per cent in | 8 MONTHS
:" honestly believe" said the Winchester works
manager, "thot thousands Of American troops
wouldn't have had Gorond rifles and Winchester cor
bines except for our 25Yeor Service Association It's
been the quorter-century boys and girls in our plant
and suppose in every big plant, thot have armed
the United Motions"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
MORENO RETURNS

Antonio Moreno, romantic star
of the silent screen, is back in
motion pictures-but he wants 1T
understood that he is not stag
ing comeback" Hes to play
a small role in RKO's The Span
ish Main" He says:
Il would never want to be a
star again, nor do l ever again
want lot of money. Both car
nv a load of too much grief"
Moreno possessed both stardom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

Thot's fine But what's in store for these oldsters
in the future? In his "Proetioo Psychology" DR.. F.
Kenneth Berrien Of Colgate University argues the
wisdom Of soIvoene rother than shelving seniIes. .
He points to the analogy Of the athletic coach who
unable to ploy proftoby poss along his skill to
Others He suggests advisory exit Jobs" to ease the
EMPLOYEES adjustment to retirement, and to avoid
componys loss Of his accumulated experience.
These are sensible suggestions. And certainly
government, business, the arts and the professions
offer repeated proof thot usefulness does not end at
so or S. But to broaden the example OF this proof
to include the wage in the future will require
the full employment Of todoys most optimistic pre-.
dictons
Nobody wants to see repetition OF the absurd
and troqic notion thot Of 40 is too DID, to
get work. Nobody defends the ousting Of willing,
active and capable man Of so just because he's 90.
But if these men cannot work they must be sup
ported
The problem is only port Of bigger one. But It
Is one more reason why government and industry
and labor should quickly compose their differences
and pull together in harness toward the goal OF jobs
for all"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
. SO THEY SAY

The confidence of our ground
men in air support has been
firmly established and now you
cannot find a ground command
er who will think of an opera
ton without thinking in terms
of air as we'll. - Lt.-Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, 18th Army Group
commander in France.
From the sky Japan re-
sembles Ohio a lot. 1t Is indus
trialized and by no means Is il
a paper country. It's not going
to fall over like a pack of cards
just because we drop few
bombs on it. 1t. Thomas B.
Friedman of Cleveland, O., back
from China.
The M-18 (tank destroyer) is
the hottest thing in today's arm
ored warfare II is the stream
lined speed demon that put
streak of lightning In our drive
across France into Germany. -
Capt. Charlie r. Adkins, Army
automotive expert back from
France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
. IN HOLLYWOOD

it should be the years
colorful investigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26

A serious dilution of an al
ready diluted educational sys-
tenn Is in prospect. II Is not un-
likely that a kind of double
standard may develop for vet
Grams and nop-veterans. and that
the standard for veterans will be
low. - DR.. r bert Maynard
Hutchins, president U. Of Chi
cago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
NURSE RECRUITING
WEEK SCHEDULED

James Walker Memorial hospital
is joining in nation wide obser-
vance of Cadet Nurse Recruitment
week, beginning July is and con-
tinuing through July 2, George R.
Darden, superintendent of the in
stitution, said yesterday.
During the week special effort
will be made to offer interested
girls and women assistance and in
formation on nurse training in the
Cadet Nurse Corps" Mr.. Darden
added.
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tal,' he continued, "already has sc
cadet nurses among it's present en-.
rollment, and plans to admit &C
students in the September class Of
this year."
Any woman, between the ages Of
II and one-half and 35, who wishes
to receive information on the train.
ing advantages offered, may call
or write Miss Clara L. Wright, di.
rector of nurses, at the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
laps CLAIM RAID
DAMAGE IS LIGHT

SAN i.ANCIsCO, jury 14.-R-
1ananese imperial headquarters
todav acknowledge the U. S. Navy S
combined air and surface lombard
noent of Northern Japan, and one
army district command was quoted
IS saying damage on our SIDE
was extremely light
Broadcasts of the attack, picked
I'D by the Federal Commune atoms
Commission, came in piecemeal
ashton and generally trailed Of
fetal communicates released by U.
S. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz.
In a separate broadcast, Tokyo
declared that Peoples Volunteer
Corps of more than $4,000, 900 stood
ready to help the army defend the
Nipponese mainland against lnva-
sion.
Radio Tokyo disclosed that the
first contingent of Nipponese bomb
ed out of Japan's capital arrived
at Hokkaido Island, one of the tar
get areas of the fleet air arm,
shortly before the new assault be-
gan.
Imperial headquarters admitted
that enemy surface craft had car
ried out a naval bombardment
against the Northern Honshu City
of Kamaishi and surrounding area
about noon, japanese time, while
carrier-borne aircraft were attack
ing air bases, harbor and "othe1
facilities'' in the Tohoku district
of Northern Honshu and the south
ern area of Hokkaido.
Domei news agency said it hae
been reported the naval task force
was accompanied by ''oil tankers,'
indicating it would be able ito OPP
crate for two or three weeks with
out returning to its bases.''
AT present, hwever, Domei said
'there are no indications pointing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
SIMLA CONFERENCE.
REPORTED FAILURE.

SIMLA, India, July n O.D -
Field Marshal Viscount Wave1
said today the Simla conference
Of Indian political leaders on Brit
ish proposals for greater Indian
self-government had failed and he
accepted responsibility for the fail
ure.
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, presi-
dent of the All-India Congress,
blamed the failure one British mis-
handling of the communal prob
lem in Indian. He also blamed the
stand taken by the Moslem league
against any plan which would de-
prlve the league of the right to
name all Moslem representatives
to proposed executive council.
Waveu's statement was issued at
the final meeting of Indian poll
teal leaders at Sinla. He pointed
out that Mohammed Ali Jinnah,
Moslem league president, had re-
fused to accept his proposals on
the membership of an executive
council whose composition would
have been reasonably fair to all
parties," and then said:
''The conference has therefore
failed. Nobody can regret this more
than I do myself. wish to make
it clear that the responsibility for
the failure is mine. The main idea
underlying the conference was
mine. If it had succeeded, its sue
cess would have been attributed to
me, and I cannot place the blame
for its failure upon any of the
parties.
81 ask the party leaders to &C.
cept this view, and to do all they
can to ensure that there are no
recriminations."
Wavel said that the government
of India as it now exists must
carry on the prosecution of the war
against Japan and the preparation
for postwar development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15

10 enemy plans to undertake land
ing operations in this part of the
Japanese mainland.
object of the raid, Domei con-
tinued. was to 'rduce our air pow
er on the japanese mainland"
Domei reported that several =
2s's participated in the attack, and
later observed: ut should also be
noted that these areas have so far
been outside the combat ranges OF
the Mariana-based 'superfort' air
raiders"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
CABINET SHAKEUP

CARACAS, July 14.-(P)- Six
changes were made in the Vene-
zuelan cabinet today by President
Isaias Medina who announced the
new appointments less than "a
hours after the cabinet formally
resigned. Medina said the reor-
ganization did not constitute a poll
teal crisis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-15
ARREST NAZIs

PARIS, July 1.-P- Security
forces of the U. S. Army have
arrested nearly $4,000 Nazis in the
last two months and are contlnu,
ing the arrests at the rate OF 7oo
day, headquarters said To-Day
All the group, including war crl-
minals, Gestapo members and o'n-
ers deemed a potential menace TO
security, have been placed in Jaas
Or detention camps.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Gladys Hill. a member of the
WAC, is enjoying a furlough at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Hill. Miss Hill is stationed at
the airport at Santa Maria, Calf .,
and is a teletype operator.
T/5 Lester Hauger of Pelican
Rapids, Mimi, who is enjoying a
furlough, and the Misses Clarice
and Doris Hauger of Rothsay.
Mimi, who have been spending the
past week at the Elmer Hanger
home, left Sunday for their homes.
Ralph Hauger, who had spent two
weeks In Minnesota, returned to
Nashua with them when they came.
The Junior classes of the Lutheran
Bible school will sing at the services
Sunday morning at 9.
Ernie Pfister, who was employed,
by the Nashua Hardware before en-
tering the navy, was in Nashua last
week enroute to visit his parents in
Canada. He has been in the Pacific
for the past % months.
Jessie Pointer and Lorene Turner,
who have been visiting for six weeks
at their parents, home here, left
Tuesday morning for Great Falls,
where they will be employed. Both
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21

gov. He recently returned from sew
eraT years service in the European
war theater.
Mrs Ray Rockwell of Poplar
Mimi, was in Glasgow from Thurs
day to Saturday on her way to
Great Falls to visit her sister, Miss
Helen Hewitt, who is taking cadet
nurse training there. Mrs. Rockwell
formerly lived here.
Miss Isobel Young left Saturday
to spend two weeks visiting a
brother in st. Paul. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. w.
L. Young of Wolf Point. Another
brother, who is in the service, Will
be there on furlough.
Mrs. R. j. Jensen has returned to
Glasgow from Deer Park, Wash,
and is staying with her sister, Mrs.
Ned johnson. Her sister, Mrs. Ed
win Evenson, whom she stayed with
in Deer Park, came with her and
returned home last week.
Mrs. Roy Green, who underwent
a major operation in Rochester,
Mimi, June 10, is making good
progress toward recovery and she
and Mr.. Green will probably be able
to return to Glasgow next week,
relatives have been informed
T. D. Keating returned Thursday
from Bozeman where he attended
weeks conference and training SeS-
sion for coordinators of part-time
work programs in Montana high !
schools. Mr.. Heating is part-time CO.
IN Clio hI0ll cnhnNl
June Wesen arrived Sunday |
to visit her parents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. L. Wesen. She is en-
ployed by the Gopher Ordnance
works in Minneapolis. She spent |
part of her vacation visiting in
Washington, D. G. She will be here
/ week.
Miss Ida Disrud left last week
or Missoula where she is attending
,he summer session at the State
Miss Norma Nelson OF
Iinsdale has been assisting at the
office of Miss Ella Hammerness,
county superintendent of schools, in
Miss Disrud's place.
H. H. Schultz of Dallas, Ore,
Who was a delegate to the Evangell-
al Mennonite Brethren church
conference at Lustre last week, Wis
ted in Glasgow with his son-in-law
nd daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. c.
|. Wall. He left Wednesday morn
ng for his home.
Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate
'hester Krusee left here Saturday
fter spending several days visiting
is brother, A. V. Krusee. Chief
Irusee is a veteran of 10 years
ervice in the navy and recently
as been in the Pacific. He was on
is way to Norfolk, Va, for reas-
ignment.
Mrs. Hans Hidden and daughter.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21
Glasgow Breuities

of Mrs. Henry Malunat, left for
| home last week after a weeks visit
at the Malunat home.
Private and Mrs. Max Burrus
and daughter Linda of Las Vegas,
New, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Burrus and her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Shipp.
Miss Patricia Steies, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steies, re-
turned last week from st. Paul,
where she had completed her third
year at st. GATHERINGS college.
Mrs. John Gilroy and children,
Veronica, Robert and Richard of
Seattle, are spending a month in
Glasgow visiting her mother, Mrs, j.
MartinkoSki. and other relatives.
Mrs. Sam sylvester and children,
Viola, Sammie and Marcella, left
Wednesday morning for Ann Arbor,
Mich. TO visit relatives. Viola plans
TO stay and attend school there.
Mary and Catherine Casey left
for their home in Duluth, Mimi,
Tuesday morning after spending ten
days here visiting their mother,
Mrs. c. N. Carlson, and sister, Ruth.
Miss Lillian Jensen and Miss Jean
Sunday arrived Saturday morning
from Spokane to visit Miss Jensen'S
parents until Tuesday night. They
are both employed at the Galena
airbaSe.
Miss Betty Loop left Thursday for
Beach, N. D., to visit her father,
who had returned there from the
Pacific coast. She makes her home
in Glasgow with the Rev. and Mrs. |
Grant S. Moore.
Miss Joyce Blair, daughter of Mr.. !
and Mrs. A. L. Blair, returned Sat !
urday from a three weeks vacation |
spent in Williston at the home of |
her sister, Mrs. Lyman Larson, and .
in Plenytwood.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Taylor and
his mother, Mrs. E. p. Taylor,
went to Saco to spend Fathers day,
Sunday. with E. P. Taylor. who is
caTetaker at the Legion plunge. His
birthday was also celebrated.
Miss Helen Tihista, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete TihiSta. and Miss
Arlene Bruce, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bruce, left Saturday for
Great Falls to commence cadet
nurse training at the College of
Master Serg. John r. Shepherd
eft Tuesday morning for salt Lake
City for reassignment after spend
ng As days temporary duty in Glas-
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21

Dunseith, N. D.. are visiting their
daughters, Mrs. Carl Nybakken and
Mrs. John Brendon, here. The Op-
lands have disposed of their farming
interests in North Dakota and will
seek a new location.
Miss Shirley Carr Of Camas,
Wash, has been spending a few
days visiting friends and relatives
here. While here she was a guest of
Miss Clarice Viste.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Traver of
Deer Park, Wash, arrived Wednes-
day morning to visit their daughter,
Mrs. August Wessler, and their son,
Earl, who is home on furlough.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21

Mrs Ted Leistiko and son Mark
went Friday to YScobey to visit until
next Monday. \ ~
DR.. Margaret Rowland left Mon
Gay afternoon for Miles City TO
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Adams left
Monday for Plentywood TO spend
two days at their farm.
Corp. Patrick Connaughton Wis
tied relatives and friends in this
community the past week.
Clayton Button Of Yakima, Wash,
a former Glasgow resident, was a
business visitor in Glasgow last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hines left
Wednesday for Cresco. Iowa, to visit
Mrs. Hines brother and other re-
latives.
Jessie Hallett left Saturday for
Billings where she will take post
graduate work at the Deaconess
hospital. .t...
Shirley Play, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Play, left Monday after
noon for Culbertson, TO visit her
grandparents.
Miss Mary 10 Hurry left Satur-
day for Great Falls TO commence
cadet nurse training at the Dea-
coneSs hospital.
Mrs. Frank Curry of Great Falls
is in Glasgow this week visiting
her mother, Mrs Mary Gritz, who
is a hospital patient.
Serg John Rybock arrived Satur-
day from Lincoln, Neb.. to spend
seven-day furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ry-
book.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryde and
grandson, Bobby. arrived Saturday
from Oak Park, H.. and will spend
the summer here with their son, DR.. |
Robert e. Ryde.
Donald Bradford of Laurel came |
last week to spend a fortnight !
visiting Jerry Dull, who lives with /
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Ed Blankenburg.
Miss Garnet Sethne, daughter of ,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sethne. arrived !
Friday from MisSoula after COM |
pleting her sophomore year at the |
State university.
The Rev. w. G. Mckay and
Oscar Fredericton left Monday
morning for Livingston to attend the
district assembly of the Church of
the NaZarene.
Mrs. r. V. Andersen and Mrs. w.
A Lindberg. sister and sister-inlaw
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21

girls had previusly been employed
in Seattle.
Daily vacation Bible school will
begin Monday morning at the
Nashua Nazarene church. Mrs. Ben
Tenczar of Glasgow will be in
charge.
Miss Mamie Bailey, missionary of
the Nazarene church, returned from
the British East Indies, will be
speaker at a series of missionary re-
vival services to be held at the Naza-
rene church in Nashua beginning
Tuesday night. The meeting will
continue each night except Satur-
day for about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Loucks made
a bushes strip to Great Falls Sat
urday. They we're accompanied TO
Havre by Miss Irene Tihista and
Miss Jane Ann Thompson of Fort
Peck, who enrolled in the cadet
nurse training course at the Sacred
Heart hospital there.
Amarlys Moecker entertained at a
dinner party Sunday at her home
south of Nashua, in honor Of Miss
Ann Pointer, who left Sunay even
ing for Havre to enter the cadet
nurse training at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
Corp. Gene Keil, who is employed
at the Veterans hospital in Walla,
Walla, Wash, is spending furlough
here at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Freisen and
daughter. Helen, spent Sunday at
the parental Freisen home north of
Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Irwin Jr.
have returned from their wedding
tip in western Montana and are
occupying the Pointer residence
here.
Mrs. Jack Beach and children. |
Karen and Mickey, of Seattle ar
ried last week to spend the summer
at the home of Mrs. Beach's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Mckee.
Elmer Hauger left Sunday morn
ing for Minneapolis on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and !
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21

COMING FOR
SUN ECLIPSE
Minnesota, California Groups
Write to Opheim About
July 8 Date
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Opheim will be the
focal point of several scientific par
ties on July when an eclipse of the
sun takes place.
A letter written by Ludwig A.
Koelman from the University of
Minnesota states that a group will
be present from there.
Accommodations for from four to
six people are requested in a letter
received from Director Walter T..
Whitney of the Frank P. Bracket
observatory at Claremont, Calf.
Other letters have been addressed
to the Commercial club inquiring
about maps. vantage peoints for
pictures, electric Accommodations and
voltage and housing Accommodations.
Special committees have been ap-
pointed by the club to handle the
visiting parties.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21

daughter, Mrs. Joe Lutz, spent Sun
day at the Scott Ranch south of
Oswego.
The Lutheran Bible school, which
has been in session the past two
weeks, closed last Friday with ice
cream treats for the 80 children
enrolled. The Rev T. T. Boe and
Elsie Hotter of Glasgow, and Mrs.
Elmer Hauger and Mrs. Peter James
we're instructors.
Mrs. Carl Bollinger and daughter,
Betty Jean, are spending a few days
this week with Mrs. Gordan Boil
niger and family in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Upland Of
The Glasgow courier., 1945-06-21
Heads Opheim
Legion Post
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Frank Redfield was
elected commander of Charles Carl
gnan post of the American Legion
here. Roy Alton was appointed
adjutant, while most other officers
will be the same as last year. The
Legion and Auxiliary were enter
tanned last Wednesday at the coun-
try home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Tweeten.