davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

A survey of LeHavre, France, by
army engineers, reports that 70 per-
cent of the city and 100 0ercent OF
the port and its facilities were
destroyed by the Nazis. The port,
ore of tha biggest in the world, is
now handlinp more tonnage than
it did before the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
yANDALIA COMMUNITY
(AdditiOnaD
Nick Ritter. So.

WEST OF SIXTH STREET SOUTH
(Additional)
Rev. Mckay. 81 j. A. Holland. 50
Mrs. John LajimOdiere, 81 Mrs. Stanley
Hoffman. 81: Mrs. Larry Schuchard, 81
Mrs. Martinkoski, 81: Howard Scott
81: Blanche Jones. 81; international
Elevator CO.. 50: s. |. Larson, 81; Holy
Name Society, $40; T.. n. Stoney. 50
Savoy Hotel. 50: Mrs. Chester Eide. 81
Fremont Gideon, S15; Bridget Grow.
$50: Minot Flour Mill Company. $40
Roland Alger, 81: G. A.. Dunncll. 81;
Paul Rorvik. 81 Joe Lapke, 50: Valley
Implement Company. SO; Gerrit KarS,
50: Lila X. C0rnwcll. 50: Ralph Cum
ming. SO: Mary j.. Dignan, 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
LUSTRE COMMUNITY


John Greufe. 81: Harry Greufe. $50;
Hugo Johnson, SIS; J. J. Friesen, 81:
Don Hawkins, So; Walter Johnson. So;
]. J.. Baker, 50; Lloyd Baker. So; Anna
Wiens. 81; Mrs. ]. j. Baker. 50; AnOny-
nous, $50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

A note from March 2, 1776: Gen
eral washington starts action 10
drive the enemy from Boston. 10
disguise his plan, he started a bom5
bardment so furious that an excited
SPECTATOR declared he had seen as
may as seven cannonballs in the air
at one time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
NASHUA COMMUNITY
(AdditiOnaD

Ben Bernatine. SO; Mrs. Ben Der.
%natine. $40; Ben Urrutia. So; Mrs
Orville W. Lands, IS; Zentz Sale, $S4
Andrew L%evandOski, s..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

Subscribe for the Courier, rates.
in county $3.50 a year, outside of
county $500, a special rate of $1.50 a
year for service men and women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thoeny

Frank Bronx and j. M. Thoeny
went to Hinsdale and Glasgow on
business Thursday.
Hammond Allie is in a Glasgow
hospital recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Fred Munger and Tim Stuber
went to Opheim Friday night to
attend the Mason wedding dance.
Otto Dahl hauled william Lees
tractor to Opheim Friday to have
it overhauled.
Charles Rogers and Andrew Stiley
are getting ground ready on Rock
Creek for a big flax acreage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

Subscribe for the Courier, rates,
in county $3.50 a year, outside of
county $500, a special rate of $3.50 a
year for service men and women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

Buy that War Bond today.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12

Mrs. John Bandlow. 81: Mrs. Haze.
Schermhorn. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Axe
Anderson. 50: IL. C.. Friede, 81: Mrs
Verna Brown, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Campbell. 50: Mrs. Dave Watson. 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kuehn, 50; Harold
Sethne. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. DOugherty.
50: Mrs. r.. !. Wood, So; Mr.. and Mrs.
Waitschies. so: Mrs. Elizabeth Powell,
50: Mrs. Elmer Hall. 81; Mrs. William
Nichol, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harrison.
So: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Dali, 50; Mrs.
Laura Brundage, $3.50: Mrs. Helga
Hurd. $3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. Wass. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Play. 81: Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. l.. Arnold. 50; Christian Church
Aid, 50: MIR. and Mrs. d. G. ScansOn. 50;
Mrs. Celia Larson, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Norton. 50: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Turnacliff, 81: Mr.. and Mrs. King
Hartley. 50: Mrs. f.. Parish, 81: Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. EhPrsole, 81; TOwsend
Auxiliary. S23.5S; Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
RushtOn, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Anderson, 81: Mrs. Rex Thill, 81; John
Rice. 81: John Rusher. Jr.. 50; Mrs.
Ralph Bates, 50; Ruth Bowling, 81.
oSWEGO COMMUNITY
(Additional)
Theophile Berns, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
7. McClammy, s..
GLASGOW. NORTH SIDE
RESIDENTIAL
(Additional)
Catherine Won Bora Circle. 50; Anony-
nous, $11; Charles IL. Stuart, 50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
BEAVERTON COMMUNITY
CAdditiOnaD


R@atric" GrrSpaChcr. 81: Arthur c.
Murray. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-12
oSWEGO

(Additional)
Theophile Berns, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Q,
Z. McClammy, 81.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

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Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

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Ad-daleel., 1945-09-19

A-4lo-J1
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Evening star., 1945-07-16
Nominations
Continued From First Page.)

eral Immediately after the an
nouncement of the resignation of
Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. Caudle comes to the post of
Assistant Attorney General after
serving as United States attorney
for the western district Of North
Carolina since 1910. He is Al years
old. A native of Wadesboro, N. C..
he practiced law in Wadesboro from
1881 until 1889, when he was made
solicitor of Anson County, N. C.
Mr.. Judson, As, is a native OF
Essex, VT. He attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota, the University
of South Carolina and the Univer-
sity of Kansas City Law School
before being admitted to the bar in
Missouri and California in 1924.
He practiced law In Kansas City
until 1926, when he went to Los
Angeles, serving as deputy district
attorney of Los Angeles County in
1927 7-28.
He later practiced law in Los
Angeles until 1912. In the Army
in the World War, he was COM
missioned a lieutenant commander
In the naval reserve In 1912 and
served with the Navy until his dis
charge in 1943.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Invasion
Continued From First Page.)

island secure. 1t took that long to
search the place.
Shortly afterward the Japanese
longboat was sighted approaching
from the adjoining island. It was
adorned with a white flag, and the
six Japanese In 1t said they wanted
to surrender along with $50 COM
rades they had left behind them.
The Ihiya natives, pitful band
of ragged old men, women and
children, were dumfounded as they
watched the helmeted, broad-shoull
dered Marines roll up in huge am
phibious tractors.
Speaking only Okinawan dialect,
they had trouble making American
Interpreters understand that this
was the first time any sort of me-
chanical vehicle had moved along
their roads.
Their roads frankly weren't built
for vehicles, Gen. Hunt agreed.
Engineering is our greatest prob
lem here. There appears to be
Very little coral for surfacing roads. .
b Mothers coming down from the
hills carried their babies on their
backs In American Indian style.
Old men carried injured women
Evening star., 1945-07-16

ports on the carriers Saturday air
strikes, Admiral Nirnitz said Is
ships and 25 barges totaling 4l,000
tons were sunk and Is ships totaling
43, 900 tons were damaged. Some of
these were caught in Tsugaru Strait,
but others were hit in the ports OF
Muroran, Hakodate and Aomori.
Among the ships sunk were two
destroyer escorts, one large cargo
ship. one medium cargo ship and
three small cargo ships.
Five of seven train ferries plying
between Hakodate and Aomori were
sunk Saturday and a sixth was
driven onto a beach, where it was
smashed with four direct bomb hits.
With reports still incomplete for
yesterdays raids, carrier planes in
three days strikes, including their
July 10 raids on Tokyo, have de-
stroyed or damaged at least 434
japanese planes-aircraft which the
Japanese plainly were trying to
hoard for defense against an Ameri-
can invasion of their homeland.
Admiral Badgers surface force
included cruisers and destroyers as
we'll as the three battleships named.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
EIks Elect Kepner
Grand Exalted Ruler

NEW YORK, July 16.-Wade II.
Kepner, Wheeling, w. Va, business
man, was elected grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks yesterday at the close
of two-day meeting of represent
ative groups of the lodges TOO 900
members.
He succeeds DR.. Robert S. Barrett,
Alexandria, Va.
The meeting took the place of the
lodges annual convention, which
was cancelled because of wartime
travel restrictions.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

something else refers to certain de-
velopments being experimented
upon here"
Suicide Attacks Pledged.
actual completion of those equip
ments would enable the japanese
to meet enemy carrier planes twice
or thrice as large as those that
operated lately"
The newspaper Mainichi prom
ised that the United States would
never win air supremacy over the
japanese mainland because Japan's
suicide pilots would use the car
rier planes as their main prey, u
and American land-baSed aircraft
from Okinawa were too short
ranged to be effective.
Turning to the Big Three meet
ing in Germany, Tokyo predicted
their deliberations would be Cen
tered on Japan" but the confer
ence would reach an impasse,' be-
cause the three nations were no
longer bound in the common cause
of defeating Germany.
One Tokyo broadcast, speculating
on invasion of Japan, said:
THE homeland decisive battle is
the decisive battle of all decisive
battles"
Evening star., 1945-07-16
British Press AssaiIs
Indians as Talks Fail
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 16.-The British
press voiced sharp criticism today Of
Indian leaders, blaming them for
breakdown of the Simla conference
called by Viceroy Lord Wavell to
discuss his proposals for revision Of
the Indian government.
once again the terrible jealousies
and mistrust which divide Indian
political parties have ruined a prom
ising scheme" said the Daily Mail.
THE responsibility for failure of
the Simla conference was not Lord
Wavell's," declared the News Chron-
icle. 1T was Mr.. Jinnah's (Mahom-
ed Ali Jinnah, president of the
Moslem League) and Mr.. Jinnahs
alone"
The Daily Telegraph said the
conference had been wrecked by
"the ancient hostility between Mos
lem and Hindu"
The Times of London said the
outcome of the Simla Conference
was a profound disappointment,
but asserted that the determina-
ton of the British people to assist
the Indian people to complete self
government remains unchanged by
this latest Of long series of set
backs"
In Simla the All-India Congress
party yesterday criticized the
United Nations Charter and as
serted that the great powers had
shown no inclination at San Fran
cisco to give up colonial possessions
and special privileges enjoyed at
the expense of dependent peoples.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Chinese Clear laps
From kanhsien After
Relaxing Air Base
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, July 16.-Chi-
nese troops were reported mop
ping up Japanese remnants in
the streets of Kanhsien today
after capturing the airfield south
of that Kiangsi Province city
sixth former American air base
site to be regained by the Chi
neSe in their current drive.
Other Chinese forces were closing
In on another former American air
base at Kweilin. The Chinese high
command announced that one Chi
nese column had captured Hwang-
minkai on the Hunan-Kwangsi rail-
way so miles southwest of Kweilin
and was pressing on toward Yungfu,
90 miles from Kweilin.
Chinese captured Liukianghsien,
35 miles northeast of LiuchoW and
were advancing toward Hsiujenhsien
on circuitous secondary highway
leading to Kweilin. Chinese van
guards were reported liz miles
from Hsuijenhsien, AZ miles east of
Liuchow.
The major portion of the Japa-
nese troops garrisoned at Kanhsien
were reported retreating to the north
in the direction of Wanan.
1t was considered doubtful that
the bomb-cratered Kanhsien air.
field could be put to immediate use,
for it is without overland COM
munication with the Chinese inter-
ior and would have to be supplied
entirely by air 1t was abandoned
by the United States 14th Air Force
last January 30.
On the East China Coast, mean
while, Chinese troops recaptured
Chenghsien in Chekiang Province.
lit miles south of Shanghai, a
Chinese communique said.
Further south, the Chinese seized
Limkong. important highway CEN
ter in the neck of the Luichow
Peninsula, disrupting japanese COM
munications with their forces in
Indo- China and on Hainan Island.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Fleet
Continued From First Page

(COntlnueQ from F1TSU FaSeJ
Wanishi Iron Works plant build
ings at Muroran. One open-hearth
blast furnace and many coke ovens
were damaged heavily.
Great fires ragged in a coal lique-
faction plant producing synthetic
gasoline. Flames boiled into the
sky from gasoline and oil storage
tanks.
Smoke clouds shrouding the city
under a low overcast made accurate
damage assessment difficult. Obser-
vation planes had to fly at less than
/ 900 feet altitude. They encountered
some anti-aircraft fire. But jap
anese shore batteries did not fire
shot against rear Admiral Oscar
c. Badgers ships, which retired
without damage.
nj Saturdays attacks, ranging
from Sendai on Honshu to Shibetsu
in Northeast Hokkaido, nine Ameri-
can planes were lost but all except
three air crewmen were rescued.
In the Muroran shelling, Admiral
Badgers big ships fired more than
1000 tons of projectiles into Hok-
kaido's war industry plants and its
transport and harbor areas.
When the force withdrew, the
Nippon Steel Cos. large plant was
rocking under a series of terrific
explosions. In this plant was con-
centrated most of >Muroran's gun
and munitions production. Stores
of munitions apparently were blow
ing up.
In this most destructive naval
bombardment against any japanese
city, the big battleships also shat
tered an important chemical plant
and started fires spreading along the
city's waterfront.
The Muroran shelling continued
for an hour. While it was in prog
ress, Task Force 38 planes were
ranging for the second successive
day over Northern Honshu and
much of Hokkaido. They caught
Japanese ships trying to run west
ward through the Tsugaru Straits
into the Japan Sea to escape the Sd
Fleet.
In the first strikes yesterday, nine
ships and six small craft totaling
$4,000 tons were sunk and nine ships
and 80 small craft totaling 12,00C
tons were damaged in the early
morning.
i Only four Japanese planes were
destroyed on the ground and one
was damaged. There was no all
i resistance.
In fuller but still incomplete re-
Evening star., 1945-07-16
ChennauIt 10 Stay in China
Until New Command Starts
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RUNNING, July 16.-Maj. Gen.
Claire Lee Chennault, who is resign
ing as commander of the United
States 14th Air Force in China,
plans to remain in China until a
higher American Air Force COM
mand Is installed in Chungking.
Gen. Chennault, whose resigna-
ton was announced simultaneously
Saturday by himself and 1t. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer, now overall
commander of United States Air
Forces in China. said yesterday in
an interview that Americans should
remember that I'VE owe China an
immense debt"
He deplored recent criticisms OF
the Chinese Army and Government
by what he called irresponsible
persons at home" adding that -
think it's about time for Americans
to cease to be so concerned by the
mote in our neighbor's eye"
Gen. Chennault expects to return
to the United States and retire from
the Army.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

on rude litters.g There was only
a sprinkling of men and women
of military age among the civilians.
Almost every hut contained silk
worms, and villages had little ware
houses for storing raw silk. There
we're also small fish-packing and tile
making plants.
Maj. William c. Chamberlin of
Chicago said one small radio sta
ton on the island apparently was
civilian operated.
A tiny leper colony also was dis
covered on an isolated hilltop.
The Tokyo radio had announced
the American invasion promptly,
and said two battleships were sunk
They weren't. There wasn't any
opposition.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Ex-pe-dit-er

lines affected. Mr.. Grimsley, for
example, supervises operations se
the Mt. Rainier Terminal. With the
aid of a little black schedule book,
he keeps the lines under his COM
mand moving at or near schedule.
His is job of know how" gained
over the years. His groups spe-
cialized skill, like that of the main
tenance, operating and other
branches of Capital Transit serv-
ice, is part of pattern. All ele-
ments working together, enable US
to transport million and a half
passengers daily - with speed,
safety, and dependabiliy.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

"Ex-pe-dite," says Funk and Wag-
nails New Standard Dictionary,
means ito hasten the movement or
progress of; advance, especially by
removing impediments.'
That clearly expresses the func-
tions of our Supervisory Force, of
which Mr.. Grimsley is the senior
member.
To keep vehicles moving on sched-
ule, members of the Supervisory
Force are stationed at strategic
places throughout the city. When
delay occurs, their quick decisions
may call for cars from other lines
or for cutting back service on the
Evening star., 1945-07-16
OPA Rotioning Bans
On New 1912 Autos
To End Wednesday,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The OPA today removed all
rationing restrictions on new
1912 model passenger cars, ef-
fective Wednesday.
The agency described ration
ing as no longer necessary be-
cause new cars soon win begin
reaching the market. The ac-
ton will permit dealers to clear
their stocks of the 5000 cars
still unSold.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Jups
Continued From First Page.)

rest, frankly called on Premier Su-
yuki for action-now.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
Suzuki had called an emergency
meeting of the Japanese cabinet
and all regional governors at his
home to discuss the war situation
and prepare the japanese people
for invasion.
The premier also issued an order
to production chiefs for "an i'm
mediate increase in the production
of special weapons" the broad
cast added.
Concrete Plan Asked.
Acknowledging the Sd Fleet at
tack on the steel city of Muroran on
Southern Hokkaido, as we'll as car
rier plane attacks on military and
harbor installations across the en-
tire island, the Tokyo newspaper
Asahl was quoted as saying:
Even the most detailed plans
(of defense) are of no use If they
are only theoretical plans.
The Suzuki cabinets decisive wal
policy is to fight through the final
battle by courageous combination
of three things-the system of re-
eional superintendents general, ths
extraordinary wartime measures law
and the civilian volunteer corps.
But what we need is action tc
lose no time"
Japs Deny Surprise.
Capt. Goro Takase, naval spokes-
man for the Japanese imperial head.
quarters took pains to deny the
3D. Fleets operations had achieved
tactical surprise"
He praised the action as truly
spectacular" but argued that Ad.
miral Nimitz's objective-"to lure tn,
Japanese air forces out for a show.
down battle" at a time and place o.
Admiral Nimitz's own choice-"end.
ed in a complete fiasco because i
showed the Japanese nation hov
poor was the Workmanship O.
American carrier-borne flyers"
Another Tokyo broadcast said
''We can urge the world to wait fo
the opportunity which is not far of
to see the real Japanese Navy ant
air forces in action" !"
OF possible secret weapons, Tokyl
said the japanese refrained from
the challenge for reasons whicl
NATURALLY cannot be talked abou
here" the reasons being "tha
Evening star., 1945-07-16
I0PA AIIots New Tires
For Address Changes
On Special Gas Ration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
Some passenger car owners,
including "a" card holders. to-
day became eligible for new tires
for a bona f1de change in ad-
dress that required a special
gasoline ration.
This is the first time since the be-
ginning of tire rationing that any
"A"-card holders have been eligible
for new tires.
This extension Of the eligibility
Is particularly needed now that in
creasing numbers of persons are
moving from one city to another,
OPA said.
Regulations Clarified.
The following persons may apply
for new tires II they have tire fail
ure while making a permanent
Evening star., 1945-07-16
'Prowler' Is Landlord

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. GA
woman telephoned police that a
prowler was surveying her house
with considerable attention. A de-
tail responded to the call. 1t was
the landlord sizing up the house
for a paint job.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

change of residence, regardless of
the type of ration they hold:
l. War workers moving from one
city to another as production shifts
from one type of war goods to an
other and to civilian goods.
2. Members of the armed forces
moving to a new location.
3. Discharged veterans returning
home or moving to another city to
accept a job.
Special Ration Essential.
Before being eligible to apply, O
motorist must have been issued q
special gasoline ration for the trip
"B" and &c" motorists have been
eligible for new tires. but not fol-
tires while actually making a change
Evening star., 1945-07-16

in residence. This Is because they
had to surrender their supplemental
rations in order to receive special
gasoline ration.
Technically, this made them "a"
drivers, at least until they could re-
establish eligibility for supplement-
al rations in their new home.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Deaths Reported

William A. Morningstar. S5, 80 Bryant st
Sarah C. Morgan, "A, 212 10th st. Sc.
Mary .s I. Carter % 81, a. 21is NORTH or Capitol.
Frederick r. Beller. 5S, 10l5 e st. ne.
Ethel FLOYD, 56,- 1899 ,Columbia I'd,
Edna I. jenkins, As. 2s2s 2sth ST.
William H Drayton, Al, 300 Mass. ave.
Martin P. Crawford. SO, Charlotte, N. C.
Joseph B. WEIGH, %, Indisnhead, Md.
Ruth l. Cage, 22, 1920 18th pl. ne.
infant Corsa, 2727 9th St. ne.
Infant Sandra De Vaughn, 1928 9Th st.
Infant Shannon, Silver Spring, Md.
Elector Dennis. 50 909 47th pl. ne.
Georgia Lee, As, 6S Logan court.
Lula Turman, A, 1905 Corcoran ST.
Lille Ramey, 43. 202 L st. s.w.
Def1ationary efforts in Bolivia are
proving successful.
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Sign of the Times

NEW HAVEN, Conn. GA sign
in New Haven grocery store win
dow reads: Going out of business
until we meat again"
Evening star., 1945-07-16

GEORGE .GRlMsLEY
Ls sstsrs,' Of ~ ysArs
ss 8 street railway msS,
80 Of tbsns ~ q @ssss.
Der Of Capital TrSs'jfs
Sspsrsiery Forss.