davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

dria, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1917. They came
to Montana the following March
and located in the Grain community
where Mr.. Bjorklund had established
a homestead in 1916. They moved to
Glasgow in 1888. Mr.. Bjorklund is
county clerk and recorder.
They + the parents Of three
children, Mrs. Warren Brown of San
Diego, Calf, Russell Bjorklund, who
is a junior in RedlandS university
a RedlandS, Calf, and Marvel. who
is employed by the Consolidated
Aircraft company at San Diego.
Davis-Huber
Miss Geraldine Huber, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Huber of
Glasgow, and Roger Hasbrouck
Davis CT Santa Monica, Calf, son
CT DR.. and Mrs. William T. Davis
of Washington, D. c., were married
at st. Adams Episcopal chapel.
Westwcod village in Los Angeles,
Wednesday night, Feb. 4, at 8. The
Rev. John A. Bryant officiated.
Members of the mediate families
and a few friends were present.
Lie GIlulCll was CdA4OlC4lSllICu 4Ol
the service and white flowers were
used in decoration of the chancel
and altar. The bridegroom'S father
was best man. Mrs. Robert Huber
was matron of honor and the
bride vas given in marriage by
her brother, Robert Huber. The
brides costume was a rose ensemble
hat to match, black and white
accessories. and a ccrsage of white
orchids. Mrs. Robert Huber were
a dusty blue ensemble with navy
accessories and a corsage CT gar
The brides mother, Mrs.
P. Huber of Glasgow, was amcng
hose present.
The bride attended Glasgow high
Milwaukee, owner. college
At Milwaukee, Wis. and the State
University at Missoula. Mr.. Davis is
/ graduate CT Princeton university,
reserve army air corps officer, and
junior executive in the sales de-
,artment of Douglas Aircraft. After
short wedding trip to Palm
Calf, they are at home
It 633 Ninth street, Santa Monica.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

the road, but remained upright.
Neither Mr.. Westrum nor his wife
and son, Tommy, who were accom-
panying him to Glasgow, were hurt.
The a damage to the front and
right side was about SOS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Mrs. Crane Honored ON Birthday

A birthday club of neighbors in
the southwest part Of Glasgow
hcnored Mrs. Betsy Crane on her
birthday last Wednesday at her
home. She was presented with a gift
from the group and a lunch was
served by Mrs. E. A. Combs and
daughter, Helen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
CALL FOR CITY wARRA~Ts

NOIIce Is hereby given 10 holders of
City of Glasgow Park Fund Registered
warrants, that the following will he
paid. together with interest. nj tbe
office of the city Treasurer. on Tho
10Th. day of Feb. 1912. Warrants Nos
~ to 40 inc. Interest will cnase
ON that date. ''"S
MARTIN MILLER.
43c City Treasurer. Civ of GlaSoow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

Reid-Rice
Miss Helen Rice, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Rice CT Glasgow
and Donald G. Reid CT Seattle
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Reid OF
Glasgow, were married last Wed
nesday night at 10. at the Baptist
church in west Seattle. in the pre-
sence of 25 friends. The bride
wore a navy blue costume, with
white accessories, and carried a
bouquet CT white carnations and red
roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Leila Mil
stem, formerly of Nashua, wcr aqua
blue, with a pink carnaticn or
sage. Francis Glandcn of Seattle
was best man. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the apart
ment where they will live, 1917 46th
S. w. Seattle.
Mrs. Reid was graduated from
Glasgow high school in 1888 and
later from the Great Falls ccm-
mercial college. She was employed
as assistant manager CT Nor-Mont
Diaries until January when she &C
cepted q position at the Seattle
Tacoma shipyards. Mr.. Reid at
tended Glasgow high school and
employed by the Truman Bowen
Trucking company at JeffersOnville,
Ind. He is now also employed in the
Seattle-Tacoma ShipyardS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
GUEST AT LUND HOME.

Mrs. R. P. Clark of North Holly-
wood, Calf, sister CT James G
Lund, manager of the Booterv. Is
spending several weeks at the Iund
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Social and Club News
ofthe Glasgow Section

Ellis Jennings of Baylor was a guest,
and Mrs. Claude Proper, a circle
member, was in from her farm
home near Avondale. The group will
meet at the church parlorS Feb. 25.
Mrs. Orville Teichrow entertained
the Baptist Junior circle at her
home. Mrs. Mason Melvin presided
at a business session. The group
sewed and a lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

TONIGHT
. p. m. Degree of Honor ex-
ecutive meeting at Allen cafe.
FRIDAY
2:30 p. m. - World Day of Prayer
service at Congregational church.
1870 p. m. Nutrition class at
high school.
MONDAY
. p. m. - Eastern Star at Mas
onlc temple. o. A. Hallett will speak
en- the Americanism program.
TUESDAY
4:3O p. m. - ROYAL Neighbor
Juveniles at Dignan hall. Mrs. j. A.
Holland hostess.
o p. m. - Glasgow Woman's club
at civic center room. International
relations program.
WEDNESDAY
z:3O p. m. Methodist Circle
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Third birthday CeIebrated

The Third birthday OF Eugene
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Culver,
was celebrated with a party at
the Culver home Friday afternoon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

For Sale-Special Deluxe Chevrolet
sedan. 1910 model, purchased Aug.
/, 1910. $3.50. Inquire No. $685. Courier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
Wedding Followed
BY Reception
At Bishop Home

Following the Caalev Saith
wedding. June s. at s o'clock IN
the evanAg tlae bridal party and
relatives azd . few friends wme
entertained - . PRETTY appoint
ed reception at the home 81 the
brides sister. AIRS Joe Bishop.
The noos1as where TIE guests
weFe received were lovely wisf
early summer flowers which were
especially effective n the dining
room where 3 fhTee-tiered wed
ding cake topped with she ira
di:ionai bride and groom held
seniral place on ihe table. This
vas cut b the bride and served
with wine
After congratulations had been
extended the bridegroom and
best wishes khoWered on the
bride. the latter donned : gong
away ensemble Of navy blue with
aaichfnE accessories with whiea
ne wore = shoulder eoFksge #
brides roses
Mr.. ard Mrs CauIey fhen
parted lr 3 short stsy = New Or
leans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
OutoETown
Guests For
Jane Wedding

The Hsrdsong Jane wedding Of
June s. saelt > nssna "a osi
of town guests 10 pascseoula
among them being hrs Frank
BisdsonG Jackson. Miss. grand
mother of the groom; Mrs " II
Rirdsong Of G~recrsyilie. mother
|af the groom. and hrs Frank Al
verez Of jackson. his sister. 9th
efs attending wese Frank Alverex
Jackson Mrx Dofa Jane. Biz
mingham Hrs. D S Fianagan
Leland. Miss Mrs G c Bernard
and Claude Bernard. Baton
Ronee. Miss Mary Ker Pearl q
Providence, La: Mrs James +
Howe of Demopolis Ala Mr..
and Mrs. II S SeaFnen and kr.
and Mrs Billy Seaman Of Ycungs
town Olsos Mr. and Mrs Harold
Seaman end children. Mr.. ard
Mrs Albert Schoek. Mr.. and Mrs
b J JAMS. Hiss Billie SfhNalaY.
Miss Evelyn Rentroe. Ralph Rug
gnn ans HnAuWm Nxxlz<ns Mo1Ele
and Mr. and Mrs. OTIS sharp and
Harry Ford New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

Joe Roche Of Lynn Haven Pa
has Joined Mr. Roche and their
daughter. Jean. feF , visit in ne
home Of Mr. and Ars George
Dudley.
Mrs Laura Mays left Friday Tor
3 visit to Mr.. and Mrs J T. Renfrs
in New Orleans Mn Mays aEsd
Mr. and Mrs Renfro spent Satur
day in New iberia. la, whef
they met Nj. and Mrs. w W
jenkins Of Beaumont TeKns en-
5oyine . few hours visit 10 them
Mr.. and Mrs 7. Il Mixson ard
daughter, Dottle. Of Baton Rouge
La. are enjoying ! two weeks
vacation wish Mr. and Mrs II B
overstFeet
Miss Rose Delmas Of Mobile
spent q few hours here with rela
iives and friends. Thursday.
Mns John Cirlot attended the
State Zone meeting q the WoEa-
ans Work If Christian Service Of
the Methodist Church in Column
bia. Miss. Thursday
NJ aszd Mrn q J. lane and
son. Of Mobile. ere enjoying 3
several days visit IN he home pf
DR. md Mr. n z Ey
Mr. charics Hlehtawer and
daughter. Mss Doris Hightowe
and Mrs ] chappelI and q Of
Hogansyille. Ca. we're recent
guests d Mr. Charlie Highiower
Lois and Billie Dickson left
FRIDAY for = visit IN the home e
their grandmother. Mrs G. =
Phillips. n Ocean Springs
C. H Mlnyard returned Wed
nesday from 3 visit 10 his par
ents. Mr and Mrs Il. l. MinyaFd
in carrollton. Miss
Miss Neu Coliey. who s attend
ing summer school q l. S q. u
Bat0n Rouge. left Friday 70 fe
turn t. Baton Rouge. after spend
ink 2 week with her parents, Dr.
and rs J r coiIey.
MFs John Cirlol spent Wed
nesday n Basfieid. Kiss. where
she attended . nesting u thr Or
der q Eastern Star
Mr. ; r c0kg and Maa
Nell coliey Margaflte Cooley and
Jane C0ulsoa were sNterx to No
bile. Saturday.
Mrs a g Prisehetf sseomna
ed - Edward Carrie. nstDfed -
NeR Orleans. Sunday Mrs Prls
cfleff VII ~ accompanied horne.
b. her slsseE. Mrs = 2 Stevens
and sn
Mrs. = ! TODD ED Ma H
Todd Nestef and aaaahaes nzfg
In visited n Guifparf SundeT.
Nj = 4 Dancer ~ Oeean
SpIaE visited Mr. Beas Todd
Veitm LAST Mepk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09
PAScACOULA...
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

1nne ne Hoglh *
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

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theif return heHse M pafty aAs
aeepnpanied - Huitaa FEihfm
Nhn has heen snr guest IS Bubbs
Usnfaer - asnfai aaya
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

Mr. and. Mm Otis sharp -
Neu Oxleans have asA apcndine
me p1st Muk IL ahelF ea1nHte4
hune On Beach boulevard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

Mf and Mr. David restsie are
r. aicinN IN she biFsh - = aa0ah
ler II the prpvidenee insArnary
- Mohiie 4 name hna net hmxa
selected for ne neev arrival wh1
On her arrival hosne b aboksi ten
dagf time wili find = twin SISTER
ard brother. Carol maa David
waiting to wnlcosnr her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

Mrs n = CafHb r. assa
aanEhf8F. UNuann Whn hese
nen retsasnN N Mohiin s0F ne
pnni eevesal mnushS have return
- 20 paseAeMala Ard have sahEn
- rretdenwe II hheu haaase un
Mohile street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

Mrs. = pxisehetf umnaA
ed - Edward Cairo. nastbfed =
New Orleans. sunday Mrs pris.
ckieft vii u accompanied horne
b. her assseF. Mfx = I. Stevens
and ans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-09

Mr. = ! Todd Ed Ma Bea
Todd Vettef and aaaah1er MAJ
In visited u Guifpaft SundaT
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

Bay Defense Borts a.5 Stamp
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Allies Pen Axis In Small
 Corner Tunisian Coast And
 Split Tunis and Libyan Groups

UNDATED Nov. 21 (A9 - American and British troops scoring fve-mile advance in direction, pitched into the Germans outer defenses of Bzerte and Tunis and Flying Forresses raided, with deadly punishment the enemy hemmed in along the 3O-me wide coastal strip. Nazi broadcast quoting Allied sources Spanish Morocco said Allied forces reached the area of Hammame 40 miles southeast of Tuns, on the Gulf of Cabes If confirmed t would mean that the Allies have penned the Axis into a small corner of the northeast Tunisian coast and cut off their route of retreat to Italian Trpotana also that the two main Axis forces in Tunisa and Libya have been split.
 The Algiers radio said French troops have beaten off a German attempt to land on the coast below Tunis and captured some NazlS
 German reports said Hitler is rushing stream of air-borne endorsements including tanks, across the Mediterranean.
 One Allied vanguard is reported to have driven to point p miles southeast of Tunis, fighting the ancient battleields of the Carthagenan Empire
 Italian headquarters asserted that a battle is de- veloping on the Tunsian-Agerian border, about 50 miles west of the described by Allied dispatches
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Japs Make Futile Effort At New Guinea

Allied Headquarters in Australia, Nov. P (P) - Monday - The Japanese lost one destroyer, 19 plan es and two small landing craft Sunday in a futile 11th hour effort to break the stranglehold of AL lied ground and air forces, tightening relentlessly ar ound the weakened but still hard hitting Nippon csc on the northeastern New Guinea coast.
 Latest reports said the Allies are attacking Buna Mission, 1 mile from Buna, and the main landing field on the outskirts.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Two Cooks Arrested In Poisoning Case

SALEM, Ore. Nov. P (P1 - The State Police to- day arrested two cooks at the Oregon State Hospital for the Insane, where AZ patients died last week, of poisoning. The police held Mrs. Mary O'Hare, chief cook in cusody and placed A. B. McKellop in jail. The cooks admitted they sent patient George A. Nosen into the basement etoreroom to get some pow dered milk. Nosen went in to the wrong storeroom and brought back 6 pounds of roach powder.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Churchill
 Is Criticized By Willkie

:. New York, Nov. - Wen dell Willkie, Republican candidate for the presiden- cv in 1940, speaking on the New York Herald Tribun- e's newspaper forum sharp ly criticized as shock to the world the recent state ment of British Prime Min ister Winston Churchill, who said:
 We (the British En- pire) mean to hold our own" (colonies and posses Sions).
 Willkie charged h e Prime Minister with de- lending "the old imperial istic order" Willkie declar ed that all peoples must az rec on why they are fight ing. He said:
 "A war without purpose is a war without victory" He defended his criticism of the leaders without any expressed agreement.
 If we fight in silence he asserted, "those same experts will in the end, even after winning the war, will win nothing but blood and ashes"
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
E. J. LESSEN APPOINT ED TO ALASKA POST

The appointment of Err nest J. lessen, Fairbanks, as a member of the Unem- ployment C m pensation Commission of Alaska was announced by Acting Gov ernor E. L. Bartlett. lessen will fill the post made va- cant by the death of Harry Phillips of Fairbanks.
 The new member of the commission is a pioneer resident of Alaska. N o w editor and publisher of Jessen's Weekly at Fair banks, he formerly was editor of the Seward Gate way and before that was a newspaper man in Anchor age.
 His appointment is for the period ending March ', 1945. He will be the Re- publican member of the commission.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
W ar May
 Be Turning 2 Point Now

Washington, NOv.-Presi dent Roosevelt believes that the turning point of the war may have been reached. but he warns that this is no time for exulta- ton and that the United Nations still face a long, uphill fight to win victory.
 Mr. Roosevelt made the declaration as part of the closing address over the New New York Herald Tribune Forum of the Air.
 The President said that there has been much good news from the fighting fronts in the past 2 weeks but this should not result in any false beliefs that the way will be easy. He poined out that American lines are spread out from Kiska, in Alaska, to Mur- mansk in Russia, and that they may yet still be fur ther dispersed.
 The President praised the gallant men in the arm ed services.
 He defended the govern ment's policy of withhold ing news of Navy losess until definitely such infor- nation is no longer of bene fit to the enemy.
 He urged people to keep their lips tight, asserting that the poster which de- clare loose talk costs liv- es" are not congregations.
 He stressed the gigantic job of keeping lines intact, and added these lines will grow longer as our forces advance"
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Navy Reports Loss Additional Destroyer

Washington, Nov. 22 (P) - The sinking of an addi- tional American destroy CT in the great naval bat tie of the Solomons Wes an nounced by the Navy, bringing the total Ameri- can losses, in the action which smashed the Japan csc invasion armada, to 2 light cruisers and ' de- stroyers. The officers and crew were rescued by an- other ship. No loss of life was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
President
 Gets Reply From Franco

Washington, Nov. --Presi dent Roosevelt said he had received a very satlsfac- tory reply from General Francisco Franco, head of the Spanish State, in re- >ponse to a message assur ing Spain that the Ameri- can expedition to North Africa in no way is direct ed against Spanish terri tory.
 He told neWsmen there are no details on Franco's reply. He also said he had no information as to Whe- .her the Bey Of Tunis had answered the message re- questing permission to send troops across French Tunisia.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Platinum Wedding Rings Under Ban

Washington, NoV.-Fash ionable or not, the platin- um wedding ring is about out.
 The War Production Board has prohibited the use of platinum in making ;ewelry. Platinum articles 3 IT e a d y manufactured, however, may be sold.
 Platinum is needed for a number of war purposes, such as the manufacture of nitric acid and radio tubes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
RAF Makes Biggest Attack On Italy


 LONDON, Nov. 21 (P)- The arsenal city of Turin was attacked by R A F bombers in what authorit- ative British sources term ed the heaviest yet made on Italy,
 Out of scores of Stirlings Halifaxes, Lancasters and Wellingtons assigned to the mission, three failed to return.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation

In conformity with proclamation of the President of the United States of America, and he Governor of the Territory of Alaska, I, Edward proclaim, Thursday, November 26th, general holiday, to lay aside everyday duties, and devote minds and thoughts in thanks to AL mighty God for all blessings besowed upon us as nation. And also pray for his guidance. in our duty to preserve liberty, freedom and happiness.
 EDWARD ANDERSON, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
British Army Bengasi Yesterday

CAIRO, Nov. 21 (P) - The British Eighth Army occupied the Libyan port and former Axis strong ohld of Bengasi yesterday, joint British headquarters and R A F communiques said.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

Now is the time to looE over your joo printing needs for the sprlng and summer The Mug get Office will be glad 70 consult E.th you as 70 your wants and :.eas v. s3.gs
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
Two Cooks Arrested In Oregon Hospital Poisoning
Vincent Astor Begins Switching
 His Huge Real Estate Holdings
BELIEVES PLUSH AGE" HAS PASSED

New York, Nov - Vincent Astor is shifting his vast real estate fortune, valued from 900 to 900 from the sWank sections of high rents and 30-room apartments to properties catering to the fam flies with small incomes.
 The famous sportsman and fnancier believes that the plush age has passed and because of taxation and de- velopments growing out of the He has just sold a large Park Ave apartment site valued at S1,500000 and has purchased a Flushing, N Y, bus terminal property which is assessed S725, 000
 In that connection t is recalled that when President Roswell first proposed that all incomes in ttts country be limited to a ceiling of $25000 annually through wartime taNation many wealthy persons in tAe fash ionabe sections of New York City asserted that they r0ud not maintained their present living quarters on such income and would be forced not only to see more modest quarters. but also to dismiss many of their servants.
 Leases Yacht To Navy For S1 \ Year
 Astor is friend Of President Roosevelt. He report ely has talked over the changing economic situation with the President his many visits to the White House and in the period before the United States tered the war wren the President used the Astor has leased the NouImaha to the Navy tor Sl wear and is now in naval service himself
 His associates report that he is at present not handling his immense estate personally but is having 1t administered by committee. The committee will make the changes from fine apartment house buildings and other real esate dependent upon wealth for it's income to properties in the industrial sections of the country
 
 While he plans to sell many of his New York City holdings Astor hasn't lost faith in New York although is said he is convinced the city has lost its appeal for industry. He believes the city will become the style center of the world replacing Paris, that it will inherit the diamond cutting and jeWelry industries from Holland that it will continue to be the show and office center of the world and that it will remain the leader the amusement and cultural fields AStor Fortune Dates Back To Early Days of Nation
 The of AsOr dates back to the early history of the nation Old John Jacob Aston buded his real estate fortune the fur business and had the fore sight to abandon property in downtown New York and move uptown. revolutionary venture in his day. To- day the heir his vast fortune of the largest in real estate in the nation, is making equally revou- ionary decision in getting away from the swank areas to the laboring class sections which making the money from the effort.
 AstOr doesn't plan to get out of New Rork Cy rely, it is reliably reported. Neither does he plan to go into other fields of investment than real estate. He owns about 40 large real estate properties in the metropolitan Some of these date back to revo- lutionary times and few once were held by Aaron Burr