davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
new
FASTER RELIEF
FROM PAIN
Offered Public in
Economical Toblef Form,
-ihoi oil sufferers roy benefit

With wartime shortage OF doctors lin
itng the number Of patients who can
obtain personal msdiCAi attention. the
release Of a new, faster acting formula
fdY rte prompt relief of The aches and
pains Of arthritis, neuritis. rheumatism,
neuralgia and simple headaches promises
new comfort 10 countless Thousands of
men and women. Formerly released for
doctors uEe only, these prescription-type
tablets, now called SUPERIN, can be
had by everyone at small cost from any
well stocked drugstore. SUPERIN Tab
lets quickly dissolve into solution in the
stomach-act faster do not increase
stomach acidity- nor irritate the deli
cate lining Of the stomach. Clinical inves-
tigaiiOns indicate that this new tablet
can he safely taken in relatively larger or
rlore frequent doses whenever pain h.
obstinate and faster relief - wanted. And
tnis without the bad gastric after effects
often associated wlth the most commonly
used pain remedy. Now get faster relief
from the pains and aches of srthrita.
ncUritis. rheumatism. neuralgia and simple
headaches. Let SUPERIN help bring
you the faster relief this new tablet can
give Remember the name and today
ssk your druggist for genuine SUPERlN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
We Need VoIvnteers-Now-
To Be Red Feather Workers

Men and women in every neiehoor-
hood in every city block ore needed
Tor The vitol work OF carrying The Wor
Chest oompoign TO every home and
Office. Peose help! Coll CO-tooo
iodoy and volunteer os O to45 Red
Feoiher Worker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Dordn Rites
tomorrow

HARRY w. DoRAN. high !

HARRY w. DORAN, high re-
QUEEN mass 10 a. m. tomorrow at
the Shrine of the Little Flower
following services AT $50 a. m,
at the William Sullivan e. Son
Chapel. 705 w. First, Royal Oak.
Burial: Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr.. Doran, who resided in Berk-
chasing agent Tor General Motors
Corp. Survivors: The widow,
Mrs. Grace Doran: two daughters.
Misses Mary and Graceann Doran,
and a sister, Mrs. Foster ID.
ScTutOn.
OTHER DEATHS Ii Col
Walter kutrL, As, commanding
officer in Munich. Of a skull frac-
ture suffered when a piece Of
mortar diSlodgcd from a building
fell on him o.. Charles Cleary, SO,
natlOHally-known aviation figure,
in Dayton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
latins Sounded
On Argentina,

WASHINGTON. Oct. l GNS)
The United States was dis
closed today by authoritative
sources TO be sounding out the
other American republics on con-
certed action against Argentina
for violation of hemisphere agree
mcnts.
Spruille Braden. assistant sec
retary Of state, held series OF
conferences with key American Of
cials and former Secretary Of
State Hull,
Latin-American diplomatic rep
reSentativeS have already APP
preached the state department on
possible united front action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Wermuth's Own Story:
Hospital Thins
Officer Ranks
BY CAPT. ARTHUR wERMUTH

Written ExeiusiVsLy for International Nsws Special Srs
prohibited
ONE hundred nney-two survivors of the group of 619
~ of us who left Manila put aboard another but
smaller, freighter Jan. 13, 1914.
The Japanese murders and two bombing attacks had
taken many of our numbers, but not spirit.
On board the little freighter we had more and more
room because and more men died
until JAM 20 TO reach Moj Japan that rotten
weather and the died every day from
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Visit FDR's Retreat

WASHINGTON, Oct / tINS)-
Reporters and photographers got
their first glimpse OF "Shangri-
La" a lodge near Thurmont. Md
used by the late President RooSe-
Welt as a wartime retreat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01


US TO carry the dead men up 10
the icy decks and toss them over
board. TenNto twenty went 10
their final resting place every
day.
We got a small cup OF
rice and four to sir table
spoons of Water each day.
more than one morning We
awoke to find a man stiff
in death still clinging to
the tiny cup of rice.
This made US afraid TO sleep.
And we decided TO take turns
waking one another up every two
hours. We rubbed each others
hands and feet, And whispered
encouragement to men whose
spirit was dying
ONE man who weighed lS0
~ pounds when he was cap
tured. weighed 81 pounds when
We helped him down the gang
plank at MOjii.
We were divided into groups
and 10 officers and myself were
sent 10 a hospital. Seven Of Us
could walk and the Japs made US
work although our wounds were
not yet healed.
We did every duty. Scrubbed
floors, cleaned latrlnes. served the
Japs buried the dead.
Nobody got medical treat
meRt for the first five days,
and. Of the ITO Officers in my
group, only 81 survived.
They were killing US off fast.
We stayed in that hospital until
Feb. 70 OF this year and then
were sent by train 10 Fukuoka
camp No - about three hours
ride from Mopi
This was a coal mining camp
and we officers were not com
PEELED TO work. probably because
none Of US was strong enough 20
mine evFT II We@0r they
wanted US 10.
Here nobody beat US. I don't
know why. because another beat
ing such as the one ] got from
Laughing Boy would have killed
me
The food was terrible We got
three hundred grams of rice and
soup made Of radiSheS every day.
There were plenty Of Red
Cross packages around, but the
Japs refused 10 give us any
part of them.
They wouldn't even give us
chewing gum and the Japs
themselves won't chew gum.
! stayed there until April, tink-
ering around. Then one day we
were taken 20 Fukuoka, put
a passenger train and
made an S-hour trip TO Fuson.
Korea From there we entrained
for three DAYS and two nights 70
Mukden arriving on the Emper-
ors birthday
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Missing Bay City GI
Now Reported Dead
Detroit Times nay city Bureau

BAY CITY. oct. After being
listed as missing since Dec. II.
1914, Pvt Stanley GwItt, 30, has
been declared dead by the war
department. Announcement 10 the
parents Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Gwitt 29Qi Garfield. said itr-wds
killed in Luxembourg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

WE HAD wonderful Manchurisn
w food on that train. Fried
chicken. Pork. Fruit. They were
the first good meals most Of US
had had in three years.
But ws wsnt right back 10
the old routine at Mukden.
Rotten food and little Watsr.
But no one abused me there
and I wos compelled 10 salute
every Jap eooiis. You con
imagine how an American off
Ger felt bowins and serapinR be.
fore those Damned rats.
We learned the war was over
through japanese "yardbirds' on
Aug. l5. Two days later the
Russians came and threw the Jap
guards into our eefis,--fA9E EMaS
sweet. Plenty sweet,
Some OF us wanted 10 20 10
work" on the Japs but an Ameri-
can general refused TO give US
permission. ! think l could have
made up for what Laughing
Boy did to me. But then maybe
III meet him Someday. I've been
dreaming and thinking what III
do 20 him when Ifmeet him.
II wasn't long before transport
planes dropped IN and flew Us out
TO Manila and civilization again.
Since got back To the Philip
pines amid old familiar sur
roundings, I'm crazy to get
home To my wife. Jean. She's
the finest girl I'm the world.
/ want TO eat good American
food breathe good clean American
air look at good clean Americans
again.
American food Boy, that's
something to iook foSUard to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

Two hours of sparkling entertainment-fast fun and
happy music-will mark this great show staged
final rally for Community War Chest Red Feather
Workers. It's free to all who enrolled now, who
enroll in time to help put across-in the way that has
always kept Detroit in the lead of all such national
drves-the campaign that begins just two days later.
The listed here coming Cat their expense,
without pay)-and others whose names we'll
known pledged be there If their screen,
and radio commitments will permit. Besides, there
will be orchestra, acts from Detroit theatres
and clubs, and favorite master of ceremonies.
Red Feather Workers will be welcomed the great
rally by Edwin J. Anderson, General Campaign Chair
man, and Frank D. Eaman President of the War Chest
Note the date October 6, at Sis pm.-and be there
Free tickets will be mailed to all Red Feather Workers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
POWERFUL POSLAM
REALLY FIGHTS
SURFACE PIMPLES

Don't ho discouraged over ugly surface pim-
, ~. Poslarn soon makes them look and feel
b. Ter. The red, igmpy blotches fade-yoa re
Fr--t -fftt-=--rz--ru rrTrCt peuptC t-JF1Hnl.
private formula ~ Xix powerful US.P. m
grrdicrfa works with amaEnr speed TO b. p
heal surface pimples on face. neck, back,
arms. Thoussnds call A0-ycar.old Pgilsm the
OINTMENT WITHOUT DISAFPOlNT-
MINT" Try this concentrated med cation to-
f------f ---f-7r1---- -rr rr--T-x OufT 5og,
dr4grtorcs. Moucy-bhck guarantee,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST

BOB HOPE-Nearly everybody has heard the man
whose gags make the AR waves waver; millions have
seen the man whose comedy makes the motion
pictures emote and now all Red Feather Workers
and their families can hear and see him in person
.. Where there's Hope, there's LANGFORD-
FRANCES her,elf-and JERRY COLONNA, both
famous in their own night and also as co-stars with
Hope on his radio show. -. EDDIE PEABODY
tonly recently a Leutenant-C Commander, US.
Navy in charge OF all entertainment at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Staton) now regning again
as the Banjo King could III Olympia all by him.
sell. All this, and FRANKIE CARLE, too-the
composer (SunrSe Serenade0 and the pianist
with the butterfly styling and golden touch
whose 80 recordings have sold five million
Chats i0OOOOOD copies
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Tydings AssaiIs
Employment Hill
Dslfoh Tlns. M.,hlnslon Rartaa

WASHINGTON. oct. I - The
full employment bill" despite its
high-sounding gencralities an d
lack OF a specific program is "an
opening wedge for continued defi-
cit spending" Senator Tydings
tD) of MARYLAND declared today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Names Strike Arbiter

NEW YORK, Oct. l QNS)-
Gov. Dewey has named former
Supreme Court Justice George
Frankenthaler 10 arbitrate the
elevator dispute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

The convenience IL yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 8So0
10 order the T mes home-
delivered
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

The convenience IL yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
10 order the 7 times home
delivered.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
1T SHOULD SCARE YOU. TOO

atomic" bomb fell Japanese city Sunday halfway
round the world from here But should be frightening tc
YOU and had hit the of Glasgow should make
whole human think Can afford another war?
Mixed with this fear of course the hope of millions of
people-hope that has been all horrible be
brought quick ending That only be hope for even
besnformed say today what effect this
and apparently nvunerabe weapon will have the devious
thought processes of the Japanese lords.
Man has always Jagged behind scientific development We
mans ability in human relations to adjust himself
machines and discoveries Everyone believes and rightly
that of greatest discoveries the internal combus
engine and the automobile 1t brought unheard of comfort
and freedom from drudgery millions Yet socologs tell
that this single machine the major factor developing
high speed that has been fully COPIED with by
law enforcement agencies. This is only example
What will bomb carry with the destructive
OF 10000 tons of INT to civilization We
optimistic indeed if believe will kept intact by
the peaceovng countries of the world When We day
principles of releasing atomic energy Think for what
the next could be like with bombs not too fan
asc to conceive of robot rocket planes devastating whole
nations most popuous centers within space of hours
And we humans with all distrust and bickering with
just the bare beginning of international organization keep
of battle almost total in its hdeang efficiency and fright
tuness There be developments the ofng
How risk another war?
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
BUT THEY'RE NOT ON THE SHELVES

Talking to harassed farm machinery dealer the other day
we remarked the multitude of press releases from federal
agencies these days regarding and the release of
supplies and parts o civilians.
Yes he sad Customers come in every dav TO demand
parts machinery because they these reports on the
radio read them in the papers press release from
Washington doesn't have goods on the shelves
It's going to be quite while before these drectives from
washington are translated into actual goods have heard
lot OF talk about automobiles There may be few this year
but in numbers that will make them available onlv to the
essential users The average civilian would like to have radios
1ceboxes electric irons alarm clocks multitude of other
articles that haven't been existence for quite while There
are plenty of other shortages, too
strikes us that the next twelve months will be period
when consumers will have considerable patience
And meanwhile Washington might take heed of the retailer
who must explain daily that paper words by some federal
agency doesn't mean the goods are here
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Paying Parliament
b. GEORGE S.BENSON
President of Harding College
Seary Arkansas

HOW would you Ike 10 be elect.
ed to the board Of governors OF
the finest country club you ever
saw? Unless you are an excep-
tional person, you can't afford
such a job. 1t would use a lot
of time and there's no salary con-
nected with it. Helping to boss
a lovely palace in the middle of
a big playground is fun Il
imagine) but it's an expensive
pastime.
A rich country club is proven
bially we'll managed. 1t does not
need to economize and cut cor
ners, but that's only part of the
story. 1t is governed by men of
singular ability with spare time,
who like their club and take per-
sonal interest in it. They have
no better minds than men who
hustle for business and use their
wives for stenographers, but ex-
cellence thrives on deliberation. =,
Deserve BY THE WAY, Mrs.
A Raise Harry S. Truman used
to serve her husband
as secretary when he was sena-
tor from Missouri. The President
told it himself to the press while
he was discussing the proposal
to allow additional expense pay
to representatives. 1t would be
hard to find stronger testimony
that members of the Congress of
the United States need better |
compensation for the work they |
do. -
In every practical sense, men,
oers of Congress have been elect
ed to the board of governors of
The worlds grandest country -
not a country dub. They repre-
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

walls of the Tampico school and in
the c. j. Maalerud and Chris Mol
Wig houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Early arrived
Monday from Billings to visit Mrs
Early's mother, Mrs. Marie Motz-
kau.
Mrs. N. C. Nelson, Mrs. Elias
Stensland and Mrs. F. E. Nelson and
son, Floyd Jr., visited at the Isaac
Simon home Sunday.
Miss Mary Jean Combs of Glas-
cow was an overnight guest of
Florence Kirwan Tuesday.
Corp. Grant Wood. who returned
from Germany, visited friends in the
Buggy Greek community last week.
Mrs. Martin Nelson and children,
Doris and Jimmy; Donna Dascher
and Kenneth Alexander of Glasgow
and Mrs. Chester Jacobson and son
and Mrs. Marian Nelson and son,
visited at the homes of Mrs. N. c.
Nelson and Floyd Nelson Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Martin and
family were callers at the home of
Fred and Rex Cain Friday evening.
Doris Nelson and Donna Dascher
were callers at the Chris Molvig
home Tuesday.
Haakon Larson built a chimney in
The teacherage at Tampico Friday.
Mrs. Marie Motzkau and daughter.
Mrs. Sam Zenk, left Tuesday morn
ng on a business trip to Havre.
Mrs. Paulina Stephens visited at
he Ray Porter home Sunday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Langemo ano
daughter. Linda Lou, left Friday
evening to visit Mr.. Langemo's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lange-
mo. in Brockway and Mrs. Lange-
mos parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jones, in Terry.
Meredith Leslie spent the week
end visiting friends in Fort Benton.
Machinists Mate First Glass and
Mrs. August Enseleit made a busi-
ness trip to Glasgow last Thursday
afternoon.
Joan Rutter, Maxine McElvain
and Francine Van de Wiele left
Friday afternoon to attend the All
club camp in Fort Peck.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant S. Moore
of Glasgow visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Tuttle last Thursday after
noon on their way to the Legion hot
plunge.
Publisher w. D. Miller of Saco
Independent called on the Tribune
staff Thursday afternoon.
Staff Serg. Howard Rumble ar
rived last Thursday afternoon to
visit his mother, Mrs. Ella Rumble,
and his sister. This is his first visit
home in four years. He has been in
the army almost five years and
spent more than three years with
the army in the South Pacific.
Corp. Sidney w. Carlson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of
Hinsdale, has landed at the air
transport commands Miami, Fla,
army air field and is on his way
home after two years of overseas |
service in Italy with the military |
police.
Mrs. Clifford Blockhus left last |
week to visit relatives in Great |
Falls. Her son, Curtis Michael, is
staying with his grandparents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. R. E. Hilman, during her |
absence.
Homer Claypool made a business
trip to Glasgow Monday morning.
Mrs. Roy Hillman Jr. and son.
David, were in Glasgow Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard GaSpar and
children, joey and jeanette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Landaker and Serg. Glen
Landaker visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Freiss and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
FreisS in Glasgow Sunday. They also
visited the Fort Peck project.
Frank Gillian is recovering at the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow from
a major operation performed last
week.
Mrs. Fred Ring was a business
caller in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Claypool and daugh-
ter, June, left Tuesday morning for
Great Falls to be with Mrs. Caroline
Claypool, who is still critically i'll at
a hospital in that city.
Technical Serg. Myron Schultz ar
lived Tuesday morning TO spend a
furlough visiting his mother. Mrs.
Myron Frost, and family. He recently
'eturned from Europe. where he
;pent more than year. !
R. E. Hillman, H. B. Claypool, A. I
}. Nelson and T. o. Pritchard drove
o Glasgow Monday evening. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris and t
children and Mrs. Mary Van de h
Niele drove to the Legion plunge
sunday S
NJ. and Mrs. Mike Welton and \
Irs. Stanley Ward have been spend
ng the week at the Legion plunge. t
A 30-passenger transport plane
eing built in Brazil will be entirely e.
{ wood. G
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
BY MARK WATSON

We know of only about 20 appli-
cations for antelope permits the
past few days. August 18 is the dead
line. Get your application in, if you
want a permit.
The Fort Peck engineers turned
the tunnels partially open the past
week and practically wrecked the
! fishing below the tunnels. We believe
however that the sugar beet farm
ers profited, so we will have to fish
further down in the dredge cuts or
in the lake.
Mary Uphaus was the possessor of
the best pike we saw Sunday, caught
at the Boy Scout camp rifle. Some
fishermen under the bridge at Park
Grove were having some luck.
Rainbows were the talk of the
Sunday session. The lucky fisherman
included Mrs. H. o. Morgan, Dick
Croft, Mrs. Leo Gregory, William
Madsen and DR.. r. E. Ryde. Caught
with minnowS and spinners.
Elmer Hall tells us that Dr. Ryde's
Rainbow was hooked in the side
We think doctor must have stolen
this one but Mrs. Ryde, the doctors
mother, had a nice string of perch
caught the legitimate way.
One boat came in with more than
100 perch Sunday, so better sharpen
your hooks. We all had some but
this was the biggest boat lead that
we saw Sunday. Didn't seem to make
much difference where or who you
fished, you caught some fish.
The RainbowS were mostly in the
pound class, although Dick Croft's
was little over pounds, the larg-
Peck.
Join the Sportsman's association
and help them make it a better
place for you to fish and hunt.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
TAMPICO
By Agnes MOlvig

Marian Caricaburu, Louise Ekola
Dorothy Ann and Carol Lee Mclvig
and Beverly Ann Nelson of East
Tampico All club attended the VAL
ley county All camp at Fort Peck
Friday to Sunday.
Lee and Larry Martin. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, had tonsil opera
tions Saturday at the Deaconess
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Redding left
Sunday morning for Rochester,
Mimi. to enter the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Meek spent
the week end at their home in
Nashua.
John Peterson and John Kisserow
employed by the Gamble store of
Glasgow, have put insulation in the
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

Cities in England are cleaning up
their parks and reopening play
grounds.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
GAS ALLOWANCES

Special gasoline rations will bt
provided for servicemen discharged
from the armed forces for use ir
attending to personal affairs and
making adjustments to civilian life
the OPA has announced. The special
vation, which local war price and
rationing boards may now issue, is
Limited in each case to the needs of
the veterans and may not exceed 80
gallons of gasoline.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
Thorough Cleaning
Of Cranary
Will Kill Insects

BOZEMAN-Thoroughly cleaning
the inside of the farm granary and
cleaning up trash and old grain on
the outside is a good precaution to
take before the l945 grain crop is
stored. advises Dr.. H. B. Mills, state
entomologist at Montana State COL
lege, who points out that such refuse
may harbor insects that damage
grain.
While insect damage to farm
stored grain never used to be a
serious problem in Montana, it has
become Of greater Importance in re-
cent years. DR.. Mills points out.
In cleaning up the inside of the
granary he suggests giving special
attention to spaces between walls
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
'6o&&inq
.4head

sent important segments of neo.
pie who have chosen them to helm
boss mot a Playground the most
influential power under the shin
ing sun, and until early last June.
they got $4,000 a year = nav
for a junior executive.
Position ONE OF Americas
of Trust ugliest habits is criti-
cizing Congress for
shortcomings that result directly
from being poorly paid. No one
man can study all the profound
issues congressman must vote on,
and no $4,000 man can afford to
pay experts to digest them. Often
congressman use precious hours
doing chores for people back
home because they can't afford
enough competent assistants.
Many solons labor intemper-
ately. Rep. Doughton, who is past
81, rises regularly at 500 am,
and starts his 12-hour day at
$50; this after 81 years in the
House and IA years chairman of
the Ways & Means Committee,
What 100000 official of industry
claims to be worth more to his
firm than Doughton is to his state
and nation? American legislators
are top-fiight, except in pay.
Must we send rich men to Con-
gress because poor men lack
funds to finance the job? Do we
want incompetents on Capitol
Hill who never could earn 50
much anywhere else? The answer
is mo" of course; America can
afford the best. Then congratu-
late your congressman on this in
crease and don't let him wait 20
years for the next. one. -
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
HEss

and other places where waste grain
might accumulate. All waste grain
and trash should be burned. If it
is believed the building harbored
grain insects, spray with a deodor-
lied kerosene or spray solution for
mulated for the purpose. County
extension agents, Dr. Mills said, will
be glad to give farmers the formula
for such sprays and their rate of
applicatiOn
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
SELECT EDITORIAL
GO INDIAN
(W D. Miller in Saco Independent)

(W D. Miller in independently
The spirit of old Chief pumng there one) is beckoninp
people OF his
grub and follow his old Timber Greek arm of the
Fort Peck Lake and there build summer recreation where
g ooatg hunting sleeping famed by ocean
eeZS promise 10 mend jagged and boy again
Man never lost by
ABOUT an hcurs
proposed summer home site where yours and where voIr
DoaI can
I r Lake an ocean ride Fort Benton
ana Fort Peck so miles the ports ~ ~
rrC FecK lake
S 70 nave sea shore summer home your yard
"A Iour leaf clover on pick
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

A 30-passenger transport plane
being built in Brazil will be entirely
of wood.