davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
.BR|CKMAN TOLD SON
PROBABLY PERSISTED
Was Aboard Ship Loaded With
Prisoners Of Japs-Sinking
Was Last October

Albert H. Brickman received
notice this week from the war de-
partment that his son, PFC. Alder,
Brickman, Jr., a prisoner of the
Japanese, was aboard a ship sunk
last October in the China sea and
l"must be considered to have lost
his life"
The notification was from Maj.
Gen. j. A. Ulio, adjutant general of
the army, Washington, D. C. The
letter, dated June 18, said in part:
"The International Red Cross has
transmitted to this government an
official list obtained from the Jap
anese government, after long delay,
of American prisoners of war who
were lost while being transported
northward from the Philippine is
lands on a Japanese ship which was
sunk Oct. "a, 1914. 1t is with deep
regret that I inform you that your
son, PFC. Albert H. Brickman,
1905, 763, infantry, was among
those lost when the sinking occurred
and, in the absence of any prob
ability of survival, must be con-
sidered to have lost his life. He
will be carried on the records of the
war department as killed in action
Oct. "a, 1914. The evidence of his
death was received June 16, 1945.
"The information available to the
war department is that the vessel
sailed from Manila, Philippine is
lands, Oct. II, 1914, with 1,775
prisoners of war aboard. On Oct.
"a, 1914, the vessel was sunk by
action in the South China
over 200 miles from the China
coast, which was the nearest land.
Five of the prisoners escaped in a
boat and reached the coast.
Four others have been reported as
picked up by the Japanese by whom
all others aboard are reported lost.
Absence of detailed information as
% what happened to other individ-
1al prisoners and the known circum-
stances of the incident lead to the
conclusion that all other prisoners
listed by the Japanese as aboard
he vessel persisted"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
MONTANA FIRST
REACHING GOAL
IN MIGHTY 9TH
Completes All Quotas Ahead Of
Other States-Seventh Dis
trict Rates Second Place

Montana is the first state in the
Union TO meet all of its Seventh
war loan quotas. Sales including
June % yer 101 per cent of the E
bond quota, los per cent of indi-
vidual quota and 236 per eent of the
goal for corporations, making a
total of $40 ,930,153 or 1925 per
cent of the states overall quota
The Montana grand total was set
before the beginning of the Seventh
loan at $35, 100000.
The outstanding 8 feature of the
states cover the top" performance
was that the 101 per cent Of quota
for E bonds (S16,160,618 in dollars)
80 per cent above the national
average.
Montana has been first in the
nation several times and the re-
peat performance was no surprise.
In the Seventh, Mississippi, one of
the deep south states, suddenly be-
came a contended for first place
and ran the Treasure state a good
Two days after "going over"
Montana reported a gain of nine
points or Isl per cent on June %.
In money the total at that time
was $52,994.900.
B. M. Harris, chairman of district
No. z, said Wednesday his district
was definitely in second place in the
state for individual sale. The dis
trict rated 100 per cent, four points
more than the states 105 average
On June %. The leading district
vas No. 5, consisting of II central
counties and including Great Falls,
which had 122 per cent.
Harris said the last report gave
Yellowstone county a rating of la
per cent for individual sales, com
pared to 100 for the district and
-05 for the state. In money, indi-
'iduals had invested ~$2,413,800.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
TWO FINISH SCHOOL
UNDER c. |. RIGHTS
Vets Graduate AT Mines School
Which Prepares To Return TO
Schedule Halted By War

Butte, June 27.-Alfred Saterdal
of Sharon, Mass, and Jack Nord-
quist' of Anaconda are believed to
be two of the first ex-servicemen in
the United States, and the first in
Montana, to have completed their
formal education under the G. I.
Bill of Rights. Both young men
were students at Montana School of
Mines, left school to enter the army,
were h%onorably discharged, returned
to the School of Mines and gradual
ed in a formal commencement Tues
day, June 26. Each received the
degree of bachelor Of science in geo.
logical engineering.
The commencement address was
delivered to the two former soldiers
by Lieut.. Walter Welt, commanding
officer of the Navy VIZ unit at the
Mines. DIR. Francis A. Thomson.
president, was in charge Of the cere-
mony and conferred the degrees.
In February one student com
pleted his studies and was gradual
ed, giving the Mines three grad
yates this year, the smallest formal
commencement in the schools his
tory due to the changes to aid the
war effort. Now Montana School of
Mines is making every effort to ex-
tend the opportunities offered under
the G. /. Bill of Rights to many
other returning veterans.
The present Viz Navy unit which
has taken practically all of the
School of Mines facilities since 1912
will be closed in November and a
new formal year for returning vet
Grams and civilian students will start
Sept. "a.
To give every possible aid to re-
veterans, DR.. Thomson is
considering giving sub-freshman
work to those veterans who have
not completed their high school
work, in order that they may pick
up their education where military
service interrupted it, and, at the
same time give these young lei
college environment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
Rainbow Girls From
Billings Are Guests
OF Laurel Assembly

The meeting of the Laurel assem-
bly, of Order of Rainbow for Girls,
held Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple, was attended by so
members of the Billings assembly
and board and the mother advisor.
A feature of the business meeting
was class initiation.
A program of entertainment dur
ing the evening included two songs
by five Rainbow Girls from Joliet
and Fromberg, Doris and Margaret
Winkler, Bettijean Stief, Betty Stark
and Shirley Gibson, with Mary Lou
Graham of Fromberg, accompanist;
a violin selection by Nan Wilcox, ac-
companied by Mary Lou Graham,
and a concluding number, "The
Green Cathedral" sung without ac-
compartment by a group of Laurel
girls comprising Lois Crawford,
Shirley Wilson, Dorothy Hilgert,
Bonnie Barr, Nan Wilcox and Billie
lou Braswell.
Downstairs, a humorous sht was
put on by the Laurel girls proceed
ing refreshments, with the Billings
visitors as co-hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27

By Public Relations Officer, Capt
Robert D. Upp, 259th Inf:
While celebrating We day on the
banks of the Ems river in central
Austria, S/Sgt. Harold Propp, son of
Mrs. Henry Rider, 80 Durland ave.,
Laurel, was awarded the Combat
in~fantryman badge for his active
participation in the Battle of
Germany" with the 65th infantry
division of General Patton's Third
army.
AS a member of Company M,
259th infantry Propp entered the
combat zone in northwestern France
on March 1, 1915, and took an active
part as an 81 nm mortar squad
tender in the Third army drives
which continued until the final Nazi
capitulation.
Initial heavy actions met by the
unit were along the Saar river just
inside Germany, where after two
weeks of feeling out the concrete
and steel defenses of the Siegfrid
Line a penetration was made at Saar-
lantern. This was followed by a
day and night pursuit of the
army which eliminated in the ross
ing of the Rhine at Mainz on March
20.
Capitalizing on the enemy dis
organization the unit took part in
The swift relentless pursuit which
vas to carry it hundreds of miles
across Germany, striking first in
,ne direction and then another until
he Nazi radio referred to it as
The Phantom Division" or Gen.
o~atton's SIS troops.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
VETERANS HOSPITAL
AWARDED MILES CITY

The choice for location of a vet
erans' hospital in Montana was for
quite awhile either Laurel or Miles
City, say those working on the pro-
ject the past year. Under date of
June rs, Senator James E. Murray
wrote DR.. D. H. McCauley that
Miles City had won.
The Montana senator said: Some
months ago 1 presented to the vet
erans' administration information
for the location of such a hos
pital. A complete and thorough in
vestigation was made by experts of
the veterans administration. A
conclusion was reached, and Miles
City was recommended to the hos
pital board as a site for a 10O-bed
hospital in Montana. A similar
hospital is being constructed at
Minot, N. D. The veterans admin
~istration advises me that the prin-
cipal factors in favor of Miles City
is that two transcontinental rail-
roads serve that community.
reconsideration is now being given
to the construction of an additional
hospital in western Montana. 1 am
urging that such facilities be estab-
Ished in that part of the state"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
INCREASE PAYMENT
TO COUNTY DIARIES
New Rates Effective July 1,
Beeman SayS-MiIk As Cents
Cwt., Fat Ii Cents Lib.

Dairy farmers in Yellowstone
county will receive increased dairy
production payments beginning July
1 when the summer schedule of
rates becomes effective. The gov
eminent payments, designed to en-
courage production of milk and but
terfat, are adjusted quarterly.
The new rates for this county for
production in July, August and
September will be as cents per
hundredweight for milk, and 10
cents a pound for butterfat, accord
ing to H. o. Beeman, county AAA
committeeman. Present rates are
25 cents for milk, and 10 cents for
butterfat.
DAIRY farmers here are making
every effort to increase milk pro-
duction. Higher payments during
the next three months will help off
set the extra feed bills when pas
lures brown off during the summer
and more commercial feed and hay
have to be fed to keep up milk
YIELD" Beeman says.
1.-THE dairy production payments,
initiated in the fall of 1913, have
helped farmers to push milk output
to a record breaking high.
Applications for payments on
milk and butterfat production dur
ing April May and June should be
filed at the county AAA office as
soon as possible after June 80, and
not later than Aug. 81. Checks are
issued at the time applications are
filed"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
USE TAX STAMP
REQUIRED BY JULY

The new SIS automobile use tax
stamps for the coming fiscal year
must be displayed on the vehicle by
July 1. Penalties are provided for
not paying the tax and motorists
r cautioned to be not misled by
that the tax has been re-
pealed.
Post offices will sell the stamps
over the counter for cash, and the
collector of internal revenue at
Helena will fill mail orders when
the orders r accompanied by cash,
money order or certified check. Per-
sonal checks are not acceptable.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27
Phone City Hall For
Tree Spraying Service

Mayor Peter Thomson said We'd
nesday that anyone with trees to be
sprayed may make arrangements
for the service by telephoning or
calling at the city hall. The mayor
said a tree sprayer will be here
next week from Billings, and the
operator has requested that the
names of clients be filed before his
arrival.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27

Miss Elizabeth Cook entertained
at dinner Thursday at her home
southeast of Laurel. Guests were
Miss Mary Alkaline Cook of Bill
lings, Mrs. Henry Robinson of
Kalispell, Miss Stellavee Wooters,
Miss Rosetta Fritz and Miss Vera
Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-27

Mrs. A. w. Orr was hostess
Thursday to her five hundred club
and a guest, Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mrs. A. F. Elliot won the first
prize, Mrs. J. C. Gruhlke, the second
and Mrs. ]. o. Speare, the low.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

volumes almost as they come off
the presses. makes it the most up
to-date of encyclopedias. Better
still-later volumes, delivered to
YOU during this Winter and
Spring, will contain events which
have not yet occurred!
EAsY-READiNG. AUTHORITATIVE
HANDY VOLUMES
Editor-in-Chief of the original
edition was Frank H. Vizetelly,
the beloved wiz" of radio fame,
and editor of the unexcelled Funk
& Wagnalls New Standard (un-
abridged) Dictionary. Surrounded
by host of authorities in many
fields, he brought this immense
work into being. Editor in charge
of revisions was William Hendel-
son, well-known encyclopaedia,
who called a large company of
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Tbe neW Winter 1915 Baition contains oret
$1,000 subjects, covered in separate articles.
Compare this with any other encyclopedia in
the world. You will find that it is at least 3O0s
more than encyclopedias costing you up to six
times as much as ours
Each roi"me (eomprising about 500 double.
eofumned pages) contains orer quarter of
million words-opsv 7,OOOOOO words In all
which will give you some idea of the complete.
ness of coveraee of each subject.
Each poiHme is as ab-fo-defe AZ human in.
gennity can make it. In this edition the subjects
have been revised to cover events of this last
year, and each volume, as it goes to press, is
brought finally up-to-the- minute. Our unique
book-a-week delivery plan, bringing you the
Evening star., 1945-01-07

recognized experts to his aid
But the books easy to read! Your children in
grammar and high school read them them with
profit. Free of technical DETAIL absruse wording and
atttude-and free also
of concise, overabbreviated fact-omittng brevity-
this grand encyclopedia will be your rainy evening
companion for many years come
And in spite of their truly enormous contents each
volume be held in one hand, Gone is the old
fashioned, bulky, cumbersome formal big, heavy
books that easily drop and easily break. Here is
new, streamlined USABIE set that is attractive in.
teresting and handy for daily reference
Nor does the almost incredibly low price we have set
on the remaining volumes indicate the quality of
materials and labor that went into the printing and
Evening star., 1945-01-07
ALL WE ASK YOU TO PAY
IS TEN CENTS TO COVER
COST OF MAILING IT TO YOU

binding of the We have used high grade book paper
cover hoard and binding cloth The printing crisp and oeat
cut and the work OF binding has been done of
largest and bestknoUn firms the field These
books, as Of course YOU will for yourself.
UNIQUE, BooK-A-WEEK PLAN FOR
The BALANCE OF THE VOLUMES
Our plan, which has been tested and approved by many
thousands OF approiatve purchasers gives you books
almost as quickly they off the presses.
lhe hrst few volumes press. Volume is de-
'ered TO you Immediately Two weeks later unless
your after exaing Volume the next two volumes
are mailed to YOU Two weeks after that the following two
volumes are sent and You thus your vol
umes, freshly of press, at the of volume "a week
YOU DO NOT PAY FOR ANY BOOKS IN ADTANCE-
within hve days after receiving the books Considering the
amazingly low of the and the fact YOU pay for
at the rate OF only book week go plan
therefore puts no strain all any pocketbook
no" mueh are the Volumes Here's the surprise Yoa pay
omy S9s per rone, pins lie mailing The complete set
thus costs only small fraction of what other eh-erade
e!oloPedlas would cost youand only oppor
tuny to PkOIE to that unexoeed for your use
DE LUXE EDITION If YOU PREFER
For those who desire especially attractive binding their book
shee We have prepared Deluxe Edition especially
The Deluxe bound blue grained material
mred red and gilt, with hamooious and With
head and lbands for added papers
wood by Hans Alexander Mueller. in that
Medium the iontpe being collection q ~oodcut portrait,
-. sr "a ,ha. the Of both Resnst and De
volumes in De Lux. Edition will III eost s omub u M
to make This he selling but maxi perfectly
DON'T DELAY, Fifteen many for newspaper
OF such large circulation this Our will be first hrs
Please print clearly and address
in coin OF please DO os indicate your ehos.
6 ST. New s today O''' Press
Evening star., 1945-01-07

may receive it a ridiculousIy low
price through our book-a-week
plan, explained later in this an
nouncement. Or, if you want no
further books, you merely drop US
a postcard saving SO, and that
ends the matter:
SOME FACTS ABOUT THIS
ENCYCLOPEDIA
We expect to enclose with Vol
urne l a small pamphlet giving
the facts to show that this is one
of the finest encyclopedias any.
one can buy for home use-un-
surpassed by any other at any
price.
In the meantime, we want to
give you few of the facts printed
in the pamphlet, so as to interest
you in taking the trouble to send
for Volume |.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

tons sold 100000 copies -
amazing record,
This latest edition of volumes bigger and handsomer
than before has been curtaed by War Production
Board Ruling No. Las Our Winter prntngs are
only half the quantity first planned, and only half our
needs to fill the expected demands
However, we have aside 15OO sets for readers of
this newspaper and now invite you to become the
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We want to send you Volume of the set with our
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oost--more evidence of your good faith than any
thing else. This volume is yours to keep without any
further obligation your part If, after examining
Volume |, you the of the 27-voume set, you
Evening star., 1945-01-07

WYE ARE now on press with our Winter l945
~ I Edition of the Funk & Wagnalls New Stan
Wv dard Encyclopedia, which in previous ed
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
RUSIJOJE TOKIUS
SUSAUDYTU

Washingtone, del State De-
partmento nekuriu pareigunQ
isdavikisko elgesio, kilo dide-
lis subruzdimas. Gen. Hurley
irode kurie pareigunai ir ko-
kius nusizengimus padare, pa
sitarnaudami Sovietams. Tas
sukele Kongrese padeties tyri-
nejima.
Rusijoje, ar seniau Vokieti-
joje ar kitur, tokius isdavikus
tiesiog susaudytu.
Amerikoje gi, akivaizdoje to
kas jau irodyta ir kas pakenke
Amerikos politikai Kinijoje il
dave Maskvai isistiprinti Ira
ne, pats Valstybes Sekretorius
nori apkaltint buvusi ambasa
doriu Gen. Hurley, jo irodymu'
vadina "burbulais'', tuos kal
tininkus zemesnio laipsnio par
/ eigunus teisina, tikrina jie ne
padare jokio nusizengimo.
i Jei kokios, If pats Byrne
i inns vykdyti Maskvos politika
tikrindamas kad tai yra Anne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

500
200
LOO
10
105.OO
DU.UU
5000
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
$500
ZU.UU
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
500
500
500
500
500
500
800
800
200
200
200
1.50
1.50
LOO
100
LOO
LOO
100
LOO
100
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
LOO
100
1000
200
1000
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LOO
200
100
500
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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

najai armlJal bazlu Lietuvoje,
Kaune padugniu kirminai is
Undo ir surenge ties Sovietu
pasiuntinybe, ties Vytauto
Parku demonstracijas. De-
monstrantu tarpe buvo isimai-
ses ir Justas Paleckis, kuris
tuomet Sovietu pasiuntinybes
rumuose esanciam Pozdniako-
vui is minios susuko: 'Tegy-
vuoja liaudies gynejas drau-
gas StalinasT
Rusui labai patiko tas sukis,
kad saukia nepriklausomos Lie
tuvos zmogus, ir tas Sovietu
"apastalas'' uzrase blankno-
tan: "stai yra sliekas, kuris
bus geras ant kabliuko uzdeti
ir meskerioti Lietuva. -"
Sovietai zinojo kas yra JUS
tas Paleckis. Jis kadais kaip
zurnalistas lankesi Sovietu Ru-
sijoje ir parase ta knyga apie
SSSR, kuri buvo palanki Ru-
sijos imperializmui. Kada 1910
metu Birzelio Is d. raudono-
sios armijos nagines sutrype
Lietuvos siena, Maskvos isaky-
mu Pozdniakovas pavede JUS
tut Paleckiui sudaryti "liau,
dies vyriausybe".
Lietuvoje tue metu, kaip il
veliau, nebuvo komunistu par.
tijoje zymesniu zmoniu kurie
butu veike jau is ankseiau po
zemiuose - tautos kirminu ur
vuose. Taigi Maskva turejt
"pripazinti tinkamais" buvu
stu Lietuvos partiju zmones
parsidavelius. zymesni ir Sc
nesni politikai nepasidave Mas
kvos kilpai, tai cia teko tinkl'
uznerti ant jaunesniuju, pa
zangesniu zmoniu. Ir siuo at
veju juoda deme krito dau
giausia buvusiems Lietuvo
valstieciu liaudininku partijo
nariams ar jos aukletiniams i
vienam-antram is buvusio SO
cialistu bloko: jie sutiko rau
donas kamanas uzdedami i
tue gedingai prizes visa tauta l
savo senesnius ideologus parsl
dave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14

narys ir ineidavo net parti-
jos centro komiteta. Lietuvos
valstieciu liaddininku partija il
Gedvila nekaip ziuredavo, nes
jane nujaute koki tai rausva
kvapa. Visa laika jis gyveno
Telsiuose ir pasireiksdavo Lie
tuvos nepriklausomo gyveni-
mo erke. Jis mazo issimoksli-
nimo; buvo ligoniu kasu atsto-
VII Telsiu apygardai. Kaip Sc
niausias, buvo paskirtas vi
daus reikalu komisaru (suprask
Lietuvisku enkadevistu) ir ko-
misaru tarybos pirmininku.
Kaip jau nepriklausomybes
laikais taip ir likes komisaru,
Gedvilas tapo Lietuviu tautos
Muravjovu. Nei vienoje savo
kalboje ar raste jis nepraleis-
davo zodziu: s'isnaikinti, nu-
sluoti; budeliai, liaudies smau-
| gikai; mes visus sutvarkysi-
me!' ir pan. zodziu, dirbo
kaip Lietuviska enkavede gill
tine. Taigi visa bolsevikine
milicija, jos kruvini veiksmai
ir buvo M. Gedvilo aprobuoti.
Pats zmogus mites Lietuviska
duona, bet mazo issilavinimo,
mate visoje tautoje tik savo
priesus; ypac buvo nusistates
prizes visa Lietuviska sviesuo-
meme ir inteligentija. Maskva
dziaugesi kad rado, nors ir ne
komunistu partijos mari, gera
savo iranki ir gera skalika SUI
nj kuris padejo Lietuviu tau.
tos zudyme ir medziokleje
Sibiro taigas.
Finansu komisaru buvo pa
skirtas, isrode, vienas is rim
ciausiu jaunu zmoniu, Juozas
Vaisnoras. Taipgi ne komuni
stu partijos narys. J. Vaisno
ras dar virs 80 metu, Suvalkie
tbs. Jis apie 1887 m. isklause:
Vyt. D. Universiteto Ekonomi
jos mokslu skyriu. Buvo stu
dentas varpininkas ir valstie
ciu liaudininku partijos aukle
tinis. Apie il buvo sudaryt'
"Varpo" bendroveje gera nuo
none. Jis buvo ir jaunimie
tbs. Taigi savo ideologija prie
singas komunistams.
Studentaudamas jisai buv
, tick geros Strides kad veto
komunisteliams prasant kartai
slapta tarp studentu isplatin
! davo punda komunistiniu atsi
saukimu. Bet ir savo drau
cams sakydavo: ''Neklausyki
!, ka tie durniai is pozemiu ra
!. So; mes turin stoveti uz ne
: priklausoma demokratine Lie
!; tuva". Ekonofniniuose klausi
! muose placiai orientavosi.
(Pabaiga kitame mr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-14
KAIP PALECKIS PATEKO
PRIESAKIN

PRlESAklN
Tarybineje respublikoje pre-
zidento vieta uzima auksciau-
sios tarybos prezidiumo pirmi-
ninkas. Taigi Maskva Lietu-
val tokiu paskyre Pusta Palec-
XII. Todel ir pradesime nuo Jo.
stai kodel Lietuvos tarybu So
cialistines respublikos auks-
ciausios tarybos prezidiumo
pirmininku paskyre Justa Pa
lecki. Kuo jis taip buvo ''nu-
sipelnes"? Justas Paleckis yra
lankes vidurini moksla. Gy-
veno Latvijoje ir buves pra-
dzios mokyklos mokytoju, We
liau Rygoje redagavo Lietuvis-
ka zlrnala Nauja zodi. Veliau
kaipo zurnalistas persikele i
Lietuva ir Kaune leido ir re-
dagavo ia patti zurnala. 1slei-
do viena eilerasciu rinkini. Da-
lyvavo zurnalistu ekskursijoje
Sovietu Sajunga, ir isleido
knyga "SSSR Musu Akimis''.
Isrode rimtas il prazangus
zmogus, Lietuvos valstieciV
liaudininku partijos narys il
ilgametis Lietuvos jaunimo sa-
jungos pirmininkas. Kick te.
ko SUI juo issisneseti, buvo vi.
sada labai nuosirdus demokra
tas, visuomenes. susirinkimuo
Sc reikalavo kovoti ir dirbt
kad butu nepriklausoma Lie
tuva. Tokiu budu jis tue lai
ku buvo arsus priesas komuniz
mo ir tu kurie kesinosi pogrin
dziuose Lietuvos nepriklau
somybe.
1889 metals prasidejus ks
rui. kuomet Hitleris su Stain
pasirase Pabaltijos "saskaito
sutarti If Sovietai pareikalav
il Lietuvos vyriausybes raud'