davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
Attend Reunions

Attend Reunions
Mrs. Glen Burnham and daughter
Bonnie spent last week at Marlette
and attended = family reunion
while there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
Women's Relief Corps
C,oI.

NV N''''O'' NJ NOl IOS
At the business meeting OF Car.
penter Women's Relief Corps, Fri.
day afternoon a report or the de.
partment convention in Bay City,
- June - and % was read by Mrs.
Minnie Rust, delegate. The mystery
box, furnished by Mrs. Bert Gillette,
president, was won by Mrs. Edward
Grannis.
An Invitation was read from
Mrs. Ella Niles. Willis, TO spend a
day with her this summer. 1t was
decided TO go July q and provide
for a cooperative dinner at noon.
Mrs. Eunice Mats. president Of
the Past Presidents Club, an
nounced that there will be no more
meetings OF the club until fall.
Preceding the business meeting,
the women attended the funeral at
the Geer Funeral home OF John
LaBarge, the late husband OF Mrs.
LaBarge, q member.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell and
NA+4NN VA' James anu busaAs viii re-
turn Sunday from spending a week
at the Bisbee cottage, Portage
Lake.
Mrs. Mae Hale will return today
TO her home in Hudson after spend.
Ing a week with her cousin, Mrs.
Vera Geer.
Miss Maude Asset, wayne Uni.
versity, Detroit, Is spending her va
cation with her sister, Mrs. l. L.
Renwick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-08
Friendly Advice
For a Family Man

A family Photograph is some
thing you will all enjoy. Next
time the whole family plans to
be together, see to it that you
have a group photo. Our ex-
pert photographers take pride in
the life-like reproductions achiev-
ed with skill and modern equip
ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
company.

Herman Winans, well-known former resident, is now located at Tana cross, about 200 miles south of Fairbanks on the Alcan highway. He is employed as warehouseman by the Morrison Knudsen construction company.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

MT. E. HegIie was admitted to the GM hospital Sunday for treatment He was taken off d ship as he was en route to the San Juan Fishing and Packing company.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Thelma Madsen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, is now living in Portland, Ore {, where she is employed as cashier in the Montgomery & Ward Co.,.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
Filling Notice

Filing for candidates in the city election to be held April 4 is now open at the city clerks office.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention or by petition signed by not less than twenty qualified voters
 Certificates of nomination shall specify office, group or political party and place of residence.
 Filing closes at midnight Mon day, March 20, as provided by law.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

1 A series of special pre-Easter sermons has been announced by Rev. Gregory Morony for the lIl:15 o'clock church worship service at the Community Bap- tist church. The first sermon m the series will be tomorrow.
 This series grows out of a sur vey of Jesus life and deals with the every day problems of the communities in which Jesus la bored. The exact manner ln which tbe teachings of Jesus conhicted with the established practices socially and economic ally, the points at which he ad- vocated change in the status quo, and how these all brought upon Jesus the violent oppos- ition of the social, economic and religious leaders of that day are considered. Rev. Morony states that such forces as these were the final instruments in de- termIning the death of Jesus at the hands of these leaders.
 The three sermons in this ser ies are:
 Jesus Social Conflict
 Jesus Religious Conflict
 Jesus Determines His Own Death
 The public is invited to attend and hear any or all of this series.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Paul Swanson, jr., who under. went an emergency appendect- omy, was dismissed from the GM hospital Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

The fire department was called at 3 pm Saturday to extinguish small grass fire near the Bapt- ist church which started from burning rubbish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
Duke VIZ
Men Receive
Plenty Mail


Durham. Aug. l6.-The VIZ anC
NR.O.T.C. sailors stationed al Duke
University receive more mail thar
they -cud out, according to +. II
Rcavc,, clerk in charge of the pos,
office at the University.
He estimates that about 10000 let
tors are received at Duke each day.
But not all these are for the sailors.
That figure includes letters for the
civilian students and other business
Of the University.
The mail tor the Navy IS handled
directly through the post office, and
the sailors letters are distributed 10
their post office boxes. Usually two
men share a box, as there aren
enough boxes TO 60 around. When
amy men were stationed on the
campus, they handled their own mail,
picking II UP at the Duke post office
~ bundles and taking It 10 their mes
cage center.
When 4 new group of sailors comes
w., s#ch As the new VIZ class, the
amount Of parcel post nail usually
rises at first, said Mn. ReaNeS. These
boys arc going into uniform for the
first time. 50 they must send their
civilian clothes home. And right al
ter they leave home, their parents
arc quick to send them packages.
Boys new to the Navy write two
or three letters a day At first to tell
their parents and friends about their
new location and their first expo
ricnCCs in the service. But after they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16

'No business mar or individual tries to
get lid Of an agent who interests him
and tells him something he hasn't known
before about protection he should haVe.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
5 Ts:, To-?

l., Who was secretary Of the navy
during the first World War. when
Franklin d. Roosevelt was assistant
.cCretarV2
?. The city of Constantinople now
bears what name?
3. What is the Italian name for
LcghOrn?
4. Name the Governor Of Mary
land.
5, Nathan B. Forrest was an Am
erican capitalist, a Confederate gen.
cnarl. or an actor
s. Who wrote a novel entitled
She?
I. The lowest commissioned rank
in the Navy is ensign: what is the
lowest commissioned rank in the
Marine Corps?
g.. Name the capital of Virginia.
g. Which two seas are joined by
the BosphOrus and the Dardanel-
les
10. Cribbage is a framework Of
logs, something to eat, a card game,
or a receptacle for drying corn?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16
GAINESVILLE BOY HEADS
& L AT I\lNEESJl

Chapel Hill, Aug. Johnny Wal
lace. University graduate student
from GAINESVILLE. n. G., has last been
elected chairman of the Carolina Pc
litical Union, nonpartlsan student Of
canization. to succeed Harvey White,
Of Birmingham, Ala, who will grad
nate this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-16

American flgntlng men are station,
ed IN SO countries throughout the
globe have received aid, recreation
equipment and necessities from the
American Red Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

two hours driving four by fours in the mud to tie the plane to, and then, returning to our tent, we found the wind had blown it downf'
 Anyone could see by this time that the overWorked men of the 42nd and their battered Douglas transports could not do the job alone. It was with sigh of re- lief then that Brig. Gen. Robert V. Ignico, commanding the Elev enth Air Force Service Com mand, welcomed the arrival of the 54th Troop Carrier Squadron.
 General Ignico, flying officer himself, had watched over the 42nd during it's hour of trial, had watched it's green young pilots become masters of the vicious ele- ments devilling their aerial life line. Now there was some relief for his valiant men and he in
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
By CPL. TO MLOVE llth AAF Correspondent)

HEADQUARTERS, 11th AAF SERVICE COMMAND - Living conditions any where west of FL mendorf Field at Anchorage were primitive and hectic during the early days of flying in the Aleu- tians when the 42nd Troop Car rier Squadron was hurling men and equipment down the islands to meet the Jap invaders.
 Arriving at Cold Bay or Um- nak, or at Port Heiden, another secret base which was just then being scooped out of the tundra, the pilots and crews stretched their sleeping bags out on the floor of the plane, or if it wasn't raining, under a wing and went wearily off to sleep. If they weren't fortunate enough to. ar rive when the troops were taking time out for "chow", there was nothing to eat.
 Sgt. Richard l.. Hampton of Spokane, Wash, an aerial engi- neer describes a night at Port Heiden. 'sWe tied our two-mo- tored transport plane securely so the wind wouldn't blow it away. We went to sleep in nearby tent. About midnight, we heard noises. The wind had changed and was starting to blow in the opposite direction. By the time we got our clothes on and got to the plane, the wind was blowing 90 miles per hour and had torn the tail surface loose, and the inner bracing and the riveting were sheering fast. We spent the next
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, l944.
Flying Transport Skipper Tells
 of Hazards Down the Chain"

Editors Note:-This is the second of a series of four articles on the And Troop Carrier Squad ron, which has recently returned to the U. s. after two years in Alaska, and tells of the hectic ad- ventures of the airmen in pio- neering days of flying down the chain" Fridays Nugget will describe some of the heroes of the And and how the trails they blaz- ed helped the army retake Attu and Kiska).
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

terspersed the veterans of the 42nd with the new pilots of the 54th and later created provisional troop carrier group.
 At this time, Jack F. Scavenius, a bush pilot with several years experience on the Alaska main land and a res dent of Anchor age, was commissioned captain in the AAF and joined the 42nd for duty. He was one of the few men to go "down the chain for his first trip as 1st pilot. Regardless of rank, pilots flew as co-pilots until they could familiarize them selves with the perils of the route.
 Capt Scavenius recalls the un- certainties of his first few weeks. It was now six months since the Dutch Harbor attack, and Army Airways Communications System was operating radio stations all along the route as far west as Adak, the newest base. These stations guided planes past the volcanic mountain peaks which which were often hidden in fog cRocks in the soup," the flyers said and helped them land blind when the weather closed in.
 There were bugs in the sys- tem," Capt. Scavenius said. 'It takes time to set up an accurate and reliable radio net. It takes checking. Sometimes, under the circumstances, l had doubts whether I was good enough to be flying the route, in spite of my bush flying experience But then as time went on I became fam iliar with the set-up, and the Army Airways Communications System in Alaska became an acutely efficient organization Today, I'd say the radio ranges 1 in the mountainous Aleutians are as reliable as anywhere in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
LITER AIRY CUIDEPOST
"Br PISSED ARE THE MEEK" by
 Zofia Kossak Roy: S3).

Somewhere in Poland one of that countrys best known writ CTS is fight ng to keep body and soul together until the Germans are driven out, and her husband now in a concen ration camp, can return to her She is probably in rags and hungry, yet her novel is the April Bookof the-Month. and many thousands of dollars are held for her in this country With more being added daily.
 The author is Zofia Kossak, one of whose projects has been set of novels about the Crusades, novels in which the qualities of spiritual experience are richly expressed "Blessed Are the Meek" is the fifth of this set, and the first to be put into English. It is Mime. Koussak's good luck that the translator, Rulka Langer, is an artist in her own right, so so that the book emerges in easy and elastic prose in spite of the fact that Polish of en translates badly.
 "Blessed Are the Meek" is a tapestry in which the various threads of action merge to form the background-there is no for nal cyclorama to the Gossak drama. There gre at least four main threads, and a hundred lesser ones, each of them cleanly handled and clear. First there is the story of St. Francis of Assist, whose Brothers Minor really be- lieved in the precepts of Jesus and lived by them. Francis was not successful man as we understand the term, but he managed to save an army from the Sultan of Egypt just the same.
 There is the story of the great mistake known as the Children's Crusade, one of the most pitiful of all narratives. The love story of Jean de Brienne and Blanche of Champagne is in the book, and the fourth thread is the story of the magnificent tragic, exciting and sometimes stupendously stu pid events in Asia Minor and Egypt early in the 18th century ,. Although really crowded tap estry, the overall effect is oddly simple, strange fact when one remembers that Francis is the cen , tral figure and that his simplicity | is the sort that seems complex
 to the modern mind Mime Kos sak's book is long, and certainly l the product of industry and re- , search. But it seems spontan- ; eous, rather as if the author had . lived in those remote years.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
NEW LAWS IN EFFECT FOR PURCHASERS

The following laws have been placed in effect in Al ska re- gently relative 10 the purchase of tracts of land not exceeding five acres, on the showing as to em- ployment or business in Alaska:
 Section 64.1. Statutory Author ity-The Ac+ of March 3, 1927 IA Stat. 1864, 48 U. s. C. Sec. 46D authorizes the sale as a homestead or headquarters of not to exceed five acres of unre served public lands in Alaska, not including mineral, coal, oil or gas lands, at the rate of $250 per acre to any citizen of the United States 21 years of age employed by citizens of the Unit ed States, associations of such citizens, or by corporations or ganized under the laws of the United States, or of any State or Territory, whose employer is en- gagged in trade, manufacture, or other productive industry in Alaska, and to any such person who is himself engaged in trade, manufacture or other productive industry in Alaska.
 Sect on GAP: Purpose of Stat ute.-The purpose of this statute is to enable fishermen, trappers, traders, manufacturers, or others engaged in productive industry in Alaska to purchase small tracts of unreserved land in the Territory, not exceeding five acres, as homesteads or head quarters.
 Relative to the purchase of tracts not exceeding five acres, without showing as to employ HleUb or DuSllGSS III AtdShd, IIlS following section has been placed in action recently:
 Section 64.6 Statutory Author itY-The Act of May 26, 1884, (48 Stat. 9O9, 48 U. S. C. Sec. AID amended Section 10 of the Act of May l4, 1898 (30 Stat. 410, as amended by the Act of March B, 1927 GA Stat. l344, so as to provide that any citizen, after occupying land of the character described in sad section as ( homestead or headquarters, in a habitable house not less than five months each year for three years, may purchase such tract, not exceeding five acres, h a reasonably compact form, with out showing as to his employ ment or business, upon the pay ment of $2.50 per acre, the min mum payment for any one tract 70 be $l0.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
Minestrone Soup

l-2 tablespoons salad oil
 clove garlic
 2 carrots
 2 stalks celery
 l cup string beans l-2 cup peas
 l-2 cup lima beans
 l-2 cup cranberry beans
 leek
 l 1-2 tablespoons margarine
 1 onion
 2 sprigs parsley VI
 2 small potatoes <.
 1-2 cup chopped cabbage
 1-4 pound spinach
 1-2 cup shell macaroni
 2 small tomatoes < 3 cups boiling water Parmesan cheese
 Heat oil and butter in a large kettle. Add cut vegetables, ex- cept tomatoes, cabbage, and spin ach. Stir over low heat for ten minutes until vegetables make their own juice. Add boiling wa ter and tomatoes which have been cooked and sieved. Cook 25 min utes, boiling gently. Add cabbage, spinach, and macaroni and coo'l fifteen to twenty minutes longer Season with salt and pepper Serve in shallow soup plates ac- companied by freshly grated Par mesan cheese.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
By JOHN SELBY

Some kind of vote of appre- citation should go to E. Louise Mally for having produced a good glamor novel on her first try. "The Mocking Bird Is Singing" is a spraWling but not disorganized piece of work, full of the atmos- phere of the War Between the States and the years afterward. and focused particularly on New Orleans and Texas, in which territory Miss Mally became in- terested because, like her heroine, Miss Mally's mother made the journey from New Orleans into Texas. Although this is her first published novel, it is not Miss Mally's first She wrote three others and threw them away.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

Joe Gordon batted 500 in the 194l Series against the Dodger He had 2 for 14 and his first blow was a homer off Curt Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

Johnny Lindell and Babe Ruth have something in common. Both were listed as pitchers and out fielders.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
ATC EVENTS

Non Commissioned Officers will meet Friday night al 1900 hours at the High School Ar morY.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

New York University scored IT victories against four defeats in home basketball games.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Pair glasses, gold trimmed,
 without case, on Front Street
 Notify The Nugget. LOST-Large silver button, be- tween the Federal Building and Wallace Hotel. Finder please no-
 tify The Nugget.
 Advertise what you have to sell m The Nugget
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

c sE NE 1A.0N-26E
Spudded 11-2feAs; flowed
"a hours from Anns6aex
Flowed 1875 hs1as. daily
choke.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
CITATION

In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. In and
for the County Of Cascade.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
SARAH E. AUSTIN, Deceased
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO:
RUTH AUSTIN JOHNSON, DORIS G.
TENNEY and J. LOWELL OLIVER, the
three beneficiaries under the last will and
testament of the said Sarah E. Austin,
Deceased, and the trust thereby created,
and TO each of them:
You and each Of you are hereby cited to
be and appear before the above named
District Court, Department No. / thereof,
at the City of Great Falls, Montana, and
at the county courthouse of Cascade coun-
", Montana, on Wednesday, October 4th,
1914, at 1000 o'clock A. n, then and
there 70 show cause, II any you have, why
the Eighth Account of Messrs M M
Moore and H. Mattson, the duly appointed
regularly qualified and acting Trustees
under the win of the said deceased and
the trust estate thereby created. filed here
in on August 2, 1914, should not be al
lowed
Dated this End day Of August, 1914.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL)
Date of first publication Aug. s. 1874 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
P0MDERA COUNTY TmAMgTKR@
BY Pondsra Cemnty Abstract Co.
Conrad, AaSnkana

Paul Mancoronel. Ct ux, TO The Texas
sw, Sc Q, lot g. ne sw 7-27-4w; Sc !.
W ne, e NV. Sc t2-27-6w.
Barbara Moritz 10 same, n sc l3-2S-3W-
H. w. Conrad, et TX, to same, sc 5-ze-te-
OIL AND GAS LEASES
c. o. Ostrom. administrator OF estate of
Matte j. Barnes, to The Carrier on Co., sw
2-28-4w
Edward Price and David Owen Price TO
The Texas Co, W ne, NV, lots and z,
sec 7-27-4w and land in Teton county.
Edward Price TO same, Sc 2, n ne, sc ne
1S-17-4W.
simon F. Nigg, ct Tx, to same. NV, W
ne, NV Sc 12-28-3w.
simon Moritz, ct ux, to same. NV IT.
2S-2w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
illegal Advertislngl



In ths District coart os tbs Eighth gndieial
District 81 siaa state 81 Montana. In and
foF the Conmty 81 Cascade.
HELEN GRACE HuRCH Plaintiff vs.
LEMUEL q. BURCH. Defendant
THE STATE or MONTANA Sends
and to Each Of Them.
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint In this action which Is filed
In the offlce Of The Clerk Of this Court,
copy OF which is herewith served upon one
Of you In each County wherein any OF you
reside, and 70 file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attore
ney within twenty days after The service
Of this Summons. exclusive OF the day of
service, and In case Of your failure 70 ap-
pear or answer, Judgment win BE- taken
against you, by default for the relief de
manded In the complaint. This action Is
brought for the purpose of obtaining an
absolute divorce from defendant % me
IS, 1914, and May 1, 1914. az place or
places unknown to plaintiff. defendant
committed adultery with some person or
persons unknown 70 plaintiff. Further, de-
fendant Is guilty OF extreme cruelty toward
plaintiff in that between the above dates
defendant knowingly transmitted 70 plain
tiff venereai disease; to-wft. gonorrheas
plaintiff prays judgment for an absolute
divorce and for general relief and for eli
Of which more fully appears in plaintiffs
particular reference 70 which Is hereby
made
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this nth day of August, 1914.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk
BY H J. SKINNER,
Deputy Clerk
r. K WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiff
305-306 First National Bank Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Aug. 10, 1914.
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

Estate of Irene Elizabeth Hammer. De
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the I'M
dersigned Anton Hammer, Administrator
of the Estate of Irene Elizabeth Hammer,
Deceased to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said De
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, TO the said
Administrator at 1872 Ford Building, Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said
estate in the County of Cascade.
Dated August 8, 1914.
ANTON HAMMER,
Administrator of Estate of
Irene Elizabeth Hammer,
Deceased.
H. NORSKOG,
332 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Aug. 10. 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09

NOTICE on SPECIAL, MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS, THURBTON COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF this corpo-
ration Is called to be held at the office OF
the corporation. ais First Avenue North.
Great Falls. Montana, on September 80,
OF considering . proposal that this Com
pany exchange certain Of its assets for
stock held By w. NJ. Thurston together
with his agreement to assume certain liza
blllties of This Company. The asset and
liability accounts which are to be involved
In this transaction are as follows:
Assets
Cash
Notes Receivable
Accounts Receivable
New Cars
Used Cars
Repair Parts
Gasoline. OILS and Gresses Inventory
Machinery
Office Furniture
Company Cars
Prepaid Insurance
Liabilities
Notes Payable to Banks
Notes Payable to Others
Accounts Payable
Accrued Taxes
Social Security
Withholding
Reserve for Repossession
The amount of money involved win be
determined by the balances of the above
accounts as shown on the Company's fl
nancial statement for September so. 1874
This meeting Is also being called for the
transaction Of such other business In CON
nection with the above exchange, that may
be necessary or desirable
Date of first publication Sept 2. 1914.