davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not c0mpel'
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

SUNDAY, SEP lEMBEH ~
Benefic aspects dominate today
which encourages mental vision and
keen understanding. The evening
is adverse for aviation.
HEART AND HOME: Revival of
interest in Bible study, which Will
extend from homes and churches
to far-off battlefronts, will inspire
presentation of many theories re-
garding the possible end of the
world according to oldtime super
stitions. The Book of Revelations
will be interpreted as prophesying
events in this period of world his
tory and many will accept the idea
that Armageddon is to end the
greatest war of all history. Accord
ing to astrology the Aquarium age
is dawning and that means time
of human development - intellec-
tual and spiritual.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Astrolog
erS who foresee economic conditions
at the close of the World War urge
wage-earners to practice thrift. In
vestment in war bonds should alb
sorb a large part of earnings, they
say, and what remains after current
expenses should be used to provide
permanent homes, preferably in
small towns or on farms. Govern
ment plans to prevent financial diff
ficulties will be necessarily limited
in space and inevitable reverses may
be sustained by average families
who are accustomed to spend as
they earn
NATIONAL ISSUES Many tests
in American diplomacy will mark
coming weeks in which complica-
tions will multiply with the progress
of the war Hidden facts which
necessarily are concealed from the
public will cause speculation and
unwise criticism by the people of
the United States. According to
the stars, the President and his
Cabinet will be fortunate in the pol
icies they adopt in dealing with in
ternational problems.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
Planetary aspects affecting France
| seem to indicate extension of dis
agreements among patriotic leaders
of the nation which has suffered SO
terribly from naZi subjugation
Transits and directions recently
positive in their influence are read
as promising. Heroes will fight with
the United Nations and there will
be marked improvement in the
peoples condition, although units
Will be slowly accomplished. Pros
perity and internal harmony prob
ably will not be restored until the
Spring of 1947.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the allgury of a year of experience
which will require fortitude. Bene-
fits through change and travel are
foretold f{ XII t .,a
Children born on this day will be
exceedingly clever in employing
their really marked talents. While
wise in everyday matters, they NAV
lack Judgment in love affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
This week is to be important in
war achievements. Great events are
to be recorded under configurations
which presage seemingly miraculous
experiences for the United Nations
forces. Triumph of right is assured
but there will be severe tests of
courage and physical endurance,
inasmuch as the most terrible acts
are forecast on the part of desper-
ate enemies. Our prisoners will
suffer through the most barbarous
and bestial reprisals for successive
victories for liberty and democracy.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of upsetting
experiences which seem to interfere
with app plans for the future. Good
fortune is indicated despite appar-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
Daily Lessons in English Y %. /. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED Do Mrs Brown rendered a
reception "GAVF a reception
OFTEN Coliery Pronounce kol-yer-i as
in in 1T, accent first syllable.
all the vowes though
sar-ent
SYNONYMS gloomy, dismal melancholy,
lugubrious,
three times and is yours Let us
Todys word
thoughess Men careless and ncogiant j.
Goodman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
FUDLKN LIIQULtIL ROBERTA LEE

O. is eat artichokes?
pluck artichoke time hold
ing pointed other end in the
eating part be laid the
plate
Is proper for married woman to send gift In her name
only, to bride?
A. No; always include her husbands
small invitations engraved how
should the e
should personally written by the bride
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
AUTO INSPECTION

City Police, Highway Patrol will
start inspection of autos and trucks
on Monday, Sept. 20. Drivers must
produce both city, territorial Ii
censes, must have lights, brakes,
other equipment in proper working
order. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

ent reverses.
Children born on this day prob
ably will enjoy eventful and color
full careers. They may be extraor-
dinarily intelligent and should be
carefully educated.
Copyright, 1943
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
LOOK and LEARN G. GORDON

touch the ground when is
travelling full speed?
did discover the North Pole?
Moammedans towards when they praying?
What meaning of Delsarte?
S oysters so-called?
ANSWERS:
.ss
2 In 1909.
system of caIslthenics.
Island which famous for its
good oysters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

September 10
Charles A. Fox
Josephine Hutchings
Harriet Stonehouse
SEPTEMBER 10
A. B. Phillips
Beatrice Murphy
Mrs. r. l.. Davlin
William Franks
Mamie Sporting
Wendell Schneider
Mrs. L. r. Carrigan
owen Hales
Tom Paddock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

lawns for the fall, Reeves says this
is the ideal time to re-Seed.
Note:-The White House tennis
court is kept ready for use, though
ID has led no players since last
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Have portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio, opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
RUSSIANS DISAPPOINTED

Eagle-eyed Senator Bill LANCER,
of North Dakota, has just come
back from trip through Alaska,
during which he probed into lot
more than the average junkctlng
Congressman.
One thiog he looked into was the
shipment Of airplanes 70 Russia via
Alaska. It is no longer 4 military
secret that u S. planes are being
rel. cred by this Siber.al Great
Circle route, and Senator LANCER
dropped in for chat with two
Russians WHO were pilotiAg planes
across the Eering Straits.
Gre was Coi. P. s. kisiieV, chief
Of lie Russian military mission in
Fairbanks; the other, Technical
Sergeant Inspector, Georae i. TIM
ofiey. T.. IN expressed indignation
that the United States h; q NOT
lived III to It's agreement regarding
pla deliveries. IS
when Harry Hopkins was in
Moscow" complained Col. kisilev,
"he promised us certain Number
of planes per month. But we have
not been getting them The most
we ever got was about 80 percent
during August And they are all
fighters. We need also big bombers.
The Russians felt that the United
States should 1--we up to the promise
or not promise at all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
IL 8Ft5ss = zz~cf
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page ono,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

chicken DINNER JIMMY
Congressman Jimmy Morrison,
the would be Huey Lorg of Loui-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

Weather report: High. 46; low, As.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
BUHDER. NEEDS

All or part of o.OOo construction loan
to erect 60-unit apt. bldg: 6qe interest.
Short terms. Good security. site avail
able Immediately, Write Box 256-x, Star.
DELICATESSEN soda fountain. ice cream
plant; equipment the best. Owner has
3 sons In service, owns Q places, must sell
one. Price and terms are right.
ROGERS REAL ESTATE,
1910 H St NV. MA. sIsT
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
Fall Short In Saving
Grease Waste In State

James b. Vogler, WPB eXecu-
tive salvage secretary for North
Carolina, announces that many
housewives In this state have
been neglecting to ea!Yage used
kitchen fats and turn them in
Immediately to the neighbor-
hood butcher shops so that they
can be channeled to war plants.
Preliminary figures indicate
that collections of kitchen fats
in this state during August We're
only about 40 per cent of the
quota set by Washington for
North Carolina, and that was
little more than the July col
lections.
MANY people do not yet rea-
lize the great military need for
this used scrap" Mr.. Vogler
said. ut is essential in the manu-
facture of glycerine, and glyc-
crime is necessary to produce eX-
plosives, and for many medical
purposes"
1t is urgent that the present
campaign now on for scrap shall
bring out all the fats in the
stores of North Carolina that
have been accumulated.
The civic clubs working on
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
Randolph County Training
School News

Sunday afternoon at 8 p. mr
the school held It's regular
monthly Vesper services. Rev.
j. w. BraXton, pastor of the
Central Methodist church was
speaker. His subject was, What
is your purpose in Life?" The
speaker emphasized this fact
that, one should not only pur-
sue happiness and wealth in life,
that one should have something
to share with others in the world
and that something should be
worth while. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Glee
club under the direction of Mrs.
II. =. Scales.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

Sgt. Talmadge Marsh Is at
home on furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs. Leslie Marsh.
Mrs. Hattie Mills Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hester
for two weeks.
Mrs. Ruth McCrae, Boone
vile teacher, spent the week
end at home visiting her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Franks.
Mrs. Annie Smitherman spent
the weekend in Greensboro,
visiting her sister, Miss Fannie
Gales.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
REPORTS ON WAR
AGAINST INITIATION

Prices in the United States
advanced only 12 per cent in
the first 10 months of the pres
ent war compared to 29.5 per
cent in the same period in the
first world war, Judge Fred NJ
Vinson, director Of economic
stabilization, reported on the
first anniversary OF the Stabili-
zation Act. "The war against
rising prices has been good
example of democracy In ac-
tion," Judge Vinson declared.
at has not been entirely free
from selfishness and pettiness
and difficulties of many kinds
perhaps no struggle is" Credit
for the achievement, he said,
goes "to the workers who have
abided by the Little Steel
formula; to the farmers who
have not needed the incentive Of
the prices witnessed during the
last war to break all production
records; to the thousands OF
businessmen, small and large,
who have helped hold prices
down." and to the American
housewife for her cooperation
with rationing and price con-
troll.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
FARM LABOR SITUATION

Three hundred thousand more
men of military age were put
to work on farms during the
first six months of this year
than in the same months of 1912.
because Of draft deferment and
other measures taken to con-
serve agricultural labor. This
number was sufficient to offset
net losses of workers of military
age from farms during the last
half of 1912, according to the
Department of Agriculture.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
ASHEBORO NEWS

Football fans attending the
A. and II. T.-Hampton game in
Greensboro, Saturday II ! & h
were: Prof. c.. A. Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hardy, Mrs. l..
p. Harris, Misses e. c. Reid,
e. l.. Perry and r. N. CASTOR
and Wade Mcdowell.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

The annual school carnival
vii lbe held at the school Thurs
day afternoon and night, Each
class room Is sponsoring some
type of project for the occasion.
Miss b. a Cox, Miss n. X.
Houston and Miss r. c. Reid
form the committee on plans.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16
TO GET BOBBIE PINS

Twice as many bobbie pins
and hairpins, necessary femi-
nine items" will be produced
during 1914 as at present, un-
der a recent WPB action.
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

lunches you'd like YOURSELF, advises
AUNT Jenny Make them nutritious and
children meat
mcat) dessert sand
buer)) For
enriched possible
In the protect fruits and vegetables IKE
whole Encourage the drinking OF milk at
cookines
coffee bottle Special lunch boxes OF
plastic, like the Aunt Jenny table,
devised workers where package inspection is
This Hommacler Sclllemmer in New York
The future outlook., 1943-10-16

this particular phase of the sal
wage program, are urged to eX-
haust every effort to see that
our quota is attained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
w o RID w A r
A YEAR AGO
DEC. Ia, 1912

(By United Press
Allied troops capture Buna, New
Guinea.
U. S. bombers raided Japanese
airfield at Munda, New Georgia
Island, for fourth time.
Patrol clashes and guerrilla type
raids prevailed in Tunisia; French
sources reported capture of an
italian transport column in South
ern Tunisia.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
MOrgenthau, Jr., disclosed that
Britain and Australia had asked
the United States to lend-Iease sill
very because of the number of
American soldiers in those areas.
Moscow reported heavy German
push south of Stalingrad with re-
newed cOunterattacks on Central
Front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
WILL
OBSERVE oath
ANNIVERSARY
Members, with Auxiliary, to
Meet at Civic Center for
Program Sunday.

Valley post and Auxiliary of the
American Legion will observe the
Oath anniversary of the national
war veterans organization at a
program for members of both
groups in the civic center Legion
room at $50 Sunday afternoon.
S. L. Click, chairman in charge,
said members will meet at that
hour for a dinner, for which each is
asked to bring his own silverware
and dishes.
Following the dinner, a program
appropriate to the occasion will be
presented under the direction of
the Auxiliary.
Members were urged by Mr.. Click
to bring anyone eligible for men,
bership in the Legion or Auxili-
airy.
He also pointed out that the post
is still "23 short of our quota" in the
current membership campaign.
Mrs. j. E. Brown is chairman of
the Auxiliary committee in charge
of arrangements for the birthday
dinner. other members are Mrs.
Otto Bundy, Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup,
Mrs. E. j. Heller and Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen. The program is being
planned by a committee consisting
of Mrs. G.. M. Lindberg, Mrs. S. l..
Click, Mrs. j. A. Holland and Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Air Forces Show
"On The Beam" is
Coming in April

GREAT FALLS The army air
corps is coming to Glasgow! "On
the Beam" a sparkling musical re-
vue produced by soldiers at the air
base in Great Falls, will land in
Glasgow early in April. A definite
date will be announced soon.
From the takeoff, through 10 acts
OF flying comedy and musical tail
spins, to the smooth. three-point
landing featuring 1913" symbolic
number written by Lieut.. Irving
Rerlau. the pace of the show never
slackens. Original music and skits
were composed by experienced tall
ent available on the base. Spot
lighted will be the 15-piece 50th
army air forces band.
From a hill-billy band to Gersh-
win and from a strip-tease to a
patriotic theme, the production dis
plays versatility and a rapid change
of pace. "On the Beam" is being
produced by the base special serv-
ices offices. Heading the cast are
two %corporals, Jack Abrams, who has
had New York theatrical experience.
and Stafford Repp, with previous
stage work in West Coast theaters.
All proceeds of the show will be
used for the benefit of the enlisted
men in providing additional enter
and recreational facilities
at the Great Falls base.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Red Cross Group
To Give Service
At Airfield Here

A new Valley county Red Gross
chapter committee on camp ano
hospital service, with its primary
purpose to act as a clearing house
for recreation needs at the Glasgow
airfield, has been organized.
Such committees are authorized
under authority of chapter executive
committees in selected chapters near
army or navy camps and hospitals.
Under Red Cross regulations, each
committee is composed of represen-
tatives of volunteer services, the
junior Red Cross and home service
divisions of the chapter. Those Sc
lected for service Of the committee
are Mrs. r. L. Irle, chairman; Miss
Ella Hammerness and F.. S. Mueller.
The Red Cross field director in
charge of such activity at the Great
Falls airbase and satellite fields will
relay requests from army officers for
recreation needs to the committee.
The committee is authorized to re-
ceive help and gifts from any group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Recreation
Committee Winds
Up Its Activities

The Glasgow airport recreation
committee, organized last fall to
help meet recreation needs at the
airfield, this week announced it has
disbanded, action being taken on in
formation that the Red Cross has
taken owe supervision of soldier
recreation needs at tn airfield.
In connection with that move. the
committee is publishing a complete
financial report that appears else
where in this issue. 1t shows dona-
tionS of 1884, which were expended
in furnishing and equipping the two
recreation halls and alert room at
the airfield. In addition. many do
nations of furniture and other need
ed articles were made by firms and
individuals.
The work was finished with a bal
ance of $28.70, which has been
turned W. to the Red Cross toward
the purchase of a radio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
BABY LOSES
LIFE AFTER
STORM HITS
Donna May Melland Dies After
Car Is MaroOned as
Blizzard Strikes.
Others in Car Stalled in Deep
Drifts Spend Night on
"'TOp of Stove"

A March blizzard that struck
northeastern Montana Saturday re-
suited in the death of Donna May
Melland. 6-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Melland OF
Glasgow after their car stalled in
drifts on the Opheim road &c miles
north of Glasgow.
The storm, called the most severe
late winter blizzard in years. ma
rooned two other cars on the same
road but their occupants were I'M
harmed.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Melland, children
Donna May, Ruth and Betty Lou,
and Mrs. Melland's mother, Mrs.
Sigrid KolStad, left Glasgow for OPP
helm about 8 Saturday morning.
Mr.. Melland had received a CAL
to report for work in Great Falls
Monday and the group went to OPP
helm to bring back Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kolstad, Mrs. Melland's bro
ther-in-law ard sister, for a visit
before departure to Great Falls.
Stalled South of Britzmans
The return trip was without in
cident until they reached a point
4 miles south of the Britzman ranch
and 26 miles from Glasgow. The
car stalled there in drifts made by
snow driven by a sharp east gale
that had risen suddenly. After
shoveling two hours. they were able
to drive 2 miles further south be-
fore another deep drift brought
them to a halt.
Mrs. William BritZman and son
Wilmer, coming from Glasgow.
reached that point about the same
time and were unable to go around
the Melland cal. Orrin Fossum OF
.ichland. driving a pickup, came up
behind the Melland car. He turned
around and took Mrs. Britzman and
to the BritZman ranch.
Mrs. BritZman then called Sheriff
L. Mcpherson and informed him
If the Mellands' predicament. He
md George McNaughton, customs
oatrolman, started north at 4 Sat
lrday afternoon. They drove 10
then were forced back. They
'eturned and secured a county truck
irlven by Eric Yaeger, but the snow
lad drifted so rapidly they were
lble to make but 6 miles the sec
md trip.
Get Snow Plow
The third time, they secured p
now pillow from the state highway
shops at Wolf Point. They
continued on Page a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Jack Mclean to
Extension Post I'm
ChOuteau County

Jack Mclean, who has been serv-
ing as county agent-at-large in VAL
ley county since Feb. /. left We'd
nesday for Fort Benton to take up
duties as Choteau county extension
agent, succeeding M. j. Peterson.
Mrs. Mclean will join him there
later, when he locates a residence.
Mr.. Mclean, whose home is in
Plentywood, is a graduate of Mon
tana State college. For five years
following his graduation, he was
employed by the Federal Land bank
at Miles City. He came here in
1912 and for a year was field man
for the Fort Peck National Farm
Loan association.
He resigned that position Feb. l
to become associated with the ex-
tension service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Gentlemen Ducks
Like the Northern
Climates In Winter

Gentlemen ducks prefer Montana
winter OF summer. That is what
Vernon Ekedahl, manager of the
Bowdoin wildlife refuge lear Malta,
tells Elmer Johnson of Glasgow,
state fish and game commissioner,
in a letter.
Telling about duck feeding in the
seepage canal east of Nelson res
ervoir, he says:
Il would judge there are from 5000
to 5000 mallardS in that locality
this winter, about 80 percent of
them brakes. 1t seems strange that
the brakes stay here more in the
winter than the hens"
He adds that the loss there has
been almost nil. In fact, I have
found only one dead and one sick
bird and we have made weekly
trips there eve since the snow got
deep in January"
I'VE have put out about 100 bu-
shells of feed for the birds this win
winter, including rs that went to
Fort Peck from here. Part of that
has been for ~pheasants, although
most of our feeding has been for
ducks. We also fed a couple of
small punches of ducks near Malta
in the Milk river rifles.
Our pheasant loss in this terri
tory was not bad. I doubt if 10 per-
cent of the birds have died"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
WHAT is
RED CROSSE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Pageant Written by Thomas
Wolff Will Be Presented
by High School.
Proceeds from Tableau Will Go
to Current Drive for
War Funds.

What is the Red Cross" a pag-
cant that presents in graphic
scenes the Red Cross services in
wartime and the tradition behind
the national agency, will be pre-
sented by the high school drama
tics department in the high school
auditorium Friday night at 8.
Miss Myrtle Thompson is direc-
tor and the tableau is being staged
as the schools contribution to the
Red Cross campaign for war funds
to inform people of the vastly
greater task it has in wartime and
to help raise funds for Valley coun-
tvs quota of $1,000.
Admission will be only 25 cents
for adults and Is cents for grade
pupils, including tax. All who go
are asked to be in the auditorium
by 8 so the effect of the stagings
will not be spoiled.
Tells Story of Mercy
The story of the Red Cross er-
rand of mercy from the time of
the Geneva treaty and of Clara
Barton will be shown in pantomine,
with a narrator. There are special
sound. music and lighting effects.
The pageant was written by
Thomas Wolff.
The production staff assisting
Miss Thompson is composed of
Jerry KnausS, assistant director;
George Watson, stage manager; Of
to Bundy, public address system;
Gerry Near, sound effects: Rollie
Alger and Lee Hills, lights; Richard
Larsen. Howard Magruder. Arlene
Bruce and Sydney Rae Browning,
properties; Isabelle Beatty and
Mary Lou Allie, costumes, and Betty
Lou Malunat, makeup.
More than 80 pupils will partic-
ipate in the pantomines, while those
assisting backstage will be Philip
Sinclair, narrator; Maxine Yoder,
woman's voice, and Miss Yoder,
John Knight, Lillian Wedum, Patsy
Raymond, John Knight and Joe
Grayson, group voices.
Provide Music Effects
Music effects will be provided by
Lois Ibsen, organist; John Briggs,
trumpeter; c. 1. Carlson, Arthur
E. Jacobson. Roy P. Huber and L.
w. Seibel, quartet, and Miss Alpha
Olson. accompanies.
Helping in the production are
Mrs. C. F.. Cabell and Mrs. R. A.
DeHaven, who are helping secure
properties and costumes; MI. Carl
son, supervision of music; Armin w.
Arndt. execution of special sound
effects. and Mr.. Jacobson, aSsis-
lance in stage construction.
A preliminary showing of the
pageant for all grade pupils will be
tonight.