davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Watch Tower Bible study Sunday
evenings at s.. Book study Friday eve
ming at s. Both at Kingdom hall, 707
Second avenue south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Mrs. william Malunat and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rusher, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rusher and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Jensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

attended the commencement in
Glasgow Thursday evening we're
Mrs. William Durell and son, Mrs.
Ollie Heikens Mrs. Frank Ferrin,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Practice limited to Optometry
..... the Science of Vision
Office 203 Rumble Bldg. Phone 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HACKER ON PAYROLL

A new wrinkle in Congressional nepotism has just come to light. This column frequently. has ex- posed Senators and Representatives who have put their families on the payroll, but here is a case where a solon put his chief political packer on the jayroll.
 He is Representative Beverly Vincent, Democrat of Kentucky, who paid an annual salary of 1900 to Tom Rhea, one of the foremost Democratic leaders of Kentucky, ex-candidate for gover- nor, and whose support is essential to anyone seeking office in Vim cents district.
 Congressman Vincent is allowed s6,500 for his office expenses in Washington, and from this he all located Sl 300 salary to Rhea.
 The arrangement coasted along for some time, with Rhea seldom appearing in Washington but sup posedly keeping up Vincent's po- litical fences back in Kentucky
 Apparently, however, Congress man Vincent got worried that Tom Rhea wasn't earning his salary wasn't keeping the fences properly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
MORE ON ABORIGINAL RIGHTS

The latest protest to the proposed creation of exclusive land and water in Alaska for Indian citizens, a sponsored by the Department of the Interior, from the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. of Juneau. The hearings in Alaska are now of course but another hearing is tentatively for November 15 in Seattle and this protest will be read there
 It unfortunate that this protest and many others were not delivered earlier We have devoted a good many words to the subject for the past several months, but it that the serious aspect of the hearings could not be recognized.
 Among other things, the Pioneers point out that under the Treaty of Cession Article w. the early pioneers to Alaska the express invitation of the Government of the United States which bought Alaska from Russia with public funds, taking title franchises grants possessions by any associated companies, whether corporate incorporate Russian any other, by any parties except merely private individual property holders"
 Of course this isn't going back far enough. Per- haps the Russians could be blamed for selling some thing they didn't really own, and then other party before the Russians But when you finally got back to the Creation, you'd find that God Almighty didn't create the earth for the exclusive use and occupancy of any individual group of individuals.
 The word is going around now that these exclusive use land areas will be set up. Perhaps they will be. Probably that decided in Washington, according to custom wherever Alaska is concerned, long before the hearings held
 If such is the case look for trouble because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
BULLITT FIRES AT RUSSIA

Inside word from some of the De Gaulle Free French is that they are disturbed over the attacks against Russia made by William c. Bullitt while holding a commission as major in the French Army The question of removing Bullitt's com- mission has even been discussed.
 Bullitt was Roosevelts first Am bassador to Russia, came away hating the country; later was ap- pointed U s. Ambassador to France where he was subsequently, criti- cized by Secretary Hull for not having stayed with the French Government when it retreated to Vichy.
 Now, in an article published in Life Magazine, Bullitt recently in- dicated eventual war with Russia. Life was careful to say that this was written before Bullitt joined the French Army, but some French men think it would be a good idea to make the matter absolutely clear by removing Bullitt's commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

of radio time by commercial firms. They are forbidden by law from contributing directly to campaign funds, and President Robert Gay- lord of the National Association of Manufacturers, says he is opposed to the "subterfuge" whereby ad- vertisers buy time, ostensibly to advertise their product, then sub ordinate this advertisement to one sided scripts obviously designed as campaign material for Dewey or local COP candidates. But he did not deny that the practice is fol- lowed by members of his associa- tion.
 Mail rectived by the Investigating committee details many instances of this sort and Chairman Clinton Anderson of New Mexico feels that it may be necessary to look into the matter
 Copyright, 1944, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
MONDAY, OCTOBER g

Benefic aspects rule powerfully today. It is an suspicious date for
 starting important projects and good for beginnings of many sports. HEART AND HOME: Effects of system and discipline to which wo- men in the public service are sub- jected will be evident in home man. agement. Housekeepers should ad- here to set programs of work by which families will greatly benefit in comfort as well as in economy of time. m
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Interest in | the stock market will be strong and the temptation to speculate more general than usual. owing to the United Nations speedy progress to- ward complete defeat of all Axis forces. ~
 | NATIONAL ISSUES: Future for eign policies will be of first con- cern in the United States. The stars ! indicate the need of a firm pro- gram that is not too generous in l its concessions to other members of the United Nations. The seers warn of the resourcefulness of for eign diplomats.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: Superb heroism exhibited by Am erican soldiers, sailors and airn1en will heighten the respect and ad- miration of all foreign peoples, who must acknowledge that our ideals inspire magnificent deeds. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune. For older men and women adoption of the modern point of view is important.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious. industrious and high-strung. They will be tal- ented and inclined to criticize. Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

mended. In other words, rumors cropped out that Boss Tom was going to support Earl Clements for ! Vincent's seat.
 Whereupon the Congressman in creased Boss Toms salary, tipping it from $500 to S2,280 a year.
 Despite this, Tom Rhea finally switched over to Earl Clements and gave him his full support for Congress. Congressman Vincent, having thrown enough good money after bad, promptly withdrew from the race. He knew it was impos- sible to be elected without Tom Rhea.
 NOTE-In the halls of Congress Beverly Vincent was considered a conscientious above-average legis- lator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HOROSCOPE E "The stdrs incline
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8

SUNDAY, OCTOBER
 Until late today adverse planetary aspects dominate. Bad news re- lating to domestic issues may dis turb the nation. Labor is under an adverse sign.
 HEART AND HOME: Women to- day should be stimulated by influ- ences that harmonize and inspire the family. The trend toward re- ligious observances as result of the urge to develop spiritual under standing will be widespread. Tid- ings of battlefront demonstrations of the power of prayer will affect people on the home front.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Construc- tive work of all sorts is we'll di- rected by the stars. Home build ing on a small scale will be neces- sary in many parts of the country and Government priorities will be issued in increased numbers. Readi- ness for postwar building should be assured this year before immense contracts will be let as the world conflict draws to a close.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Heroi c deeds on many battlefronts will tend to hasten the solution of race problems which in the Aquarian age will belong to surviving bar barisms of the past. There is an evil portent of systematized work to prevent justice for all in the United States.
 INTERNATIONAL Al FAIR S.: Britain may face some real trouble this month affecting a dominion or colony. Naval and aviation forces are to achieve sensational con- quests. The imperial spirit will flame with new strength.
 Persons whose birthdate it. is have the augury of year of ex- traordinary benefits. Novel or un- common business investments are forecast.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be ambitious and restless. Many of these talented Librans crave change and excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec ton paragraph (d) Chapter 65 of the 1941 Session Laws of Alaska, the public is warned that the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners has closed the Gold Creek road locally known as the basin road" for use by motor vehicles and any person who is found driving motor vehicle above the notice on such road will be cited to appear in court for the violation of this regulation. agg
 The road is, unsafe for vehicular travel and the action of the board is purely precautionary.
 TERRITORIAL BOARD OF adv. ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by
 ROBERTA LEE

friend, which would be better closing, Lovingly yours? formi is formal the be Sincerely 
 member the family of bde-o-be to a
 and nothing than indirect deman something to her.
 a a dinner?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS T inserted bolt into the hole" Say inserted I the hole"
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED: the RAG not FRAY
 OFTEN MIsSPEILED Circuit pronounced 
 SYNONYMS intimate, nsnlate, imply
 three times and is yours Let us each Todas word WARANTABLE "Falsehood warrant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2, 1924

IL>>~>
 OCTOBER ', 1924
 pitchers hard and World to and the game played a Polo Grounds, York.
 the Alaska Railroad were which monopozed Alaska ship ping rates Sedovia district special officers of the Pro- grabbed stills considerable quantity according adves received by Acting Director A.
 At meeting Highway held the office who chairman the commission went the extension of the Federal Highway Alaska.
 The Admiral with the Mems annual Alaska Week without charge all bibits sent from Alaska o Seattle for the occasion
 The total Public Schools 382 at this lime over enrolled ths time the previous Superintendent Schools w Keller. Twin Glacier Camp resort for tourists had already been made for 1925 to operation according to D DeVghne Pres dent of the and operated the resort Weather report High, low, 34; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER

OCTOBER z
 A. T. Koski George E. Nelson Elwood McClain H. w. Camper Irving Krause
 O. H. Bliss
 Pat Rollins Mrs. J. w. Rechin Sheldon Simmons OCTOBER 8 Kathleen Jeanne Toner Edna Nelson Mrs. A. F. McKinnon Gloria Budbranson Russell McGee Doris Irene Cahill Mrs. O. H. Hatch w. B. Kirk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles, the man who really fath- cred and guided the Good Neighbor Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Giant pitchers hard to and the game played the Polo Grounds, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07
RADIO PROPAGANDA

The House Campaign Expendi- turers probe may look into the use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Weather report High, s5; low, a4 clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

and the Alaska Railroad were charged having Alaska ship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

The Admiral Line, order to cooperate with the
 Business of Seattle which to stage its second al
 Week celebration had agreed to transport without cf hbits sent from Alaska to Seattle for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

The total enrolment of the Juneau Public Schools time over 30 more than were enrolled at ths tim year according to made by Superintendent of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-07

Territorial Highway Commission held in the office of commission on the extension the Federal Highway
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Camp Fire Council Fire
Friday in BrawIey

night of this week with Camp Fire
girls from Ell Centro, Holtville, I'M
perial. Brawley and Calipatria at
tending.
Mrs P. d. Geier of Brawley is
general chairman for the event and
1.-The Four Freedoms" is to be the
theme: Freedom from want, free
dom from fear, freedom of religion
and freedom of speech.
The ceremonies will start at
o'clock on the BraWley football field.
In Ell Centro, all Camp Fire girls
are to leave at Gas p. m. in order TO
reach Brawley in time to be as
signed their places in the pro-
ceSsional.
Those girls who are leaving by
truck are to meet at the high school
tennis courts at 6:45, the others,
who go by private motor car, are to
meet at the various places to which
they have been assigned. The girls
are warned by their guardians to
be on time as there is to be no
waiting for the late ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

Troop 20. 7:l5. scout hut
Student skating party, 1890, rink
TeamSterS, chauifeurs, 1880, Lab
or temple
2O-3J club, 1890. California hotel
State guard, 7:3J. stadium
CAP, 1890, high school
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall
THURSDAY
Surgical dressings, "a, 10000
club
McCabe-E Eucalyptus, 1880, 500
Wensley
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth
Tavern operators, 2:30, Barbara
Worth
Night school, I, high school
Mothers Day program, I, Elks
club.
Troop II, I, Scout hut
Official board, 1880, Methodist
church
Troop 76, 7:3b, Methodist church
Mckinley P.-T.A., 1880, Mckinley
school
Troop 72, 1880, Washington school
RAM. No. l09, 1880, Masonic
temple
Junior hO,tesses, 1880, junior COL
lege
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple
Motor corps, 8, headquarters
Building trades, 8, Labor temple
U.S.W.V.-AuXiliary, 8, Vet.\,n
hall
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
En+er+ains at
Bre eakfas+

Mrs. Will Won Fluss entertained
a group of friends informally at
a breakfast Monday morning at
her home, her table being most at
traotive with its centerpiece Of
yellow corecpsis and white oleand-
ers. lighted by ivory tapers.
The guests included Mrs. Won
Fluss's house guest, Lotus May
Starr, artist, who is in the valley
doing some sketches; Mrs. F.. w
Peterson, Mrs Jeff Mills. Mrs
Emma J. McKusick and Miss Mil
dred Rinehart.
For three, the party was a fare
we'll affair also, since Miss Rine-
hart left Wednesday to begin her
training in the Marine Women
Reserves; Mrs. McKusick goes to
Monrovia this week and Mrs. Mills
will leave in June fCr Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Guild Ne letting
In Memory Of
Mrs. Meyer

Not only was the Presbyterian
guilds luncheon and program Tues
day a guest day observance, but it
was also memorial tribute to Mrs.
Howard p. Meyer who, with Mrs.
Minor o. Simms, vas to have been
chairmen for the event.
Mrs Meyer for many, many years
was an active. worker in the church
and her death has been felt keenly
by her fellow workers in the Pres
byterian guild.
In her memory, Mrs. SimmS and
her committee carried on the orig
inal plans made by Mrs. Meyer,
paying tribute to her unselfish SER
vice to the church and community.
Tables were beautiful with their
decorations of Queen Anne'S lace
and shell flowers, Mrs. Simms be-
ing assisted by MeSdameS Arno c.
Yaeckel, Laural M. Ferguson, j. r.
Fahs, Ben HulSe, Raymond G.
Reeder, Robert w. Ware.
Mrs. Ware, president, conducted
the business meeting and Mrs.
Hulse presented her niece, Helen
Frances Maynard, in two excel
lently- played piano solos, selections
from the Grofe Grand Canyon
Suite"
Tuesdays meeting was the final
one until next fall when the guild
will resume it's activities.
On May 20 the guild is sponsor
ing a cooked fooo sale and every
member has been asked to contrib
ute an item to the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
PietaiIs Plated With Yarn
Newest Hair Fashion
JINX FAULKENBURG: Style wise
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Hair braids wound decoratively
around your head are grownup pig
tails, worn with an air. If you've
never tried using a strand of COL
oreo yarn or a bright ribbon as
one ply of your braid, you are pass
ing up a clever style trick.
How to do it? Jinx Falkenburg,
style-Wise Cover Girl of the
screen, tells you her trick.
Assuming that you have hair
long enough to make pigtails," says
JinX-Who suggests using a made
up pin-on braid, if you haven't
start by parting your hair through
the center from brow to nape of
neck, which sections it off in two
equal parts. Braid each section,
beginning behind the ear, but here S
the trick. Divide your hair into two
strands and for the third, pin a
fat strand of colored yarn or a
strip of ribbon, and braid that even
ly into your pigtail.'
Go all the way with JinX, and
now wrap the braids around the
front of your head, coronet- fash
ion, or vino them into a back-of-
the-neck chignon.
In case you haven't enough hair
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Church Offerinq
Mothers Day for
Mem in Service

Grace Lutheran church, in CO.
operation with the 1000 Lutheran
churches of the Missouri Synod
will celebrate Mothers day by
''mothering' her sons in the service
On Sunday the local church Of
fering will be turned over to the
work the Lutheran church is doing
in taking care of the spiritual needs
of her boys in the iar-fiung fight
ing fronts of the world. This offer
ing will go to the fund for carrying
on this work for the coming year,
over $50O,000 being needed.
The Rev. Mr. A. R. Nickodemus,
pastor, will preach on the subject
of The Gospel and the Soldier"
This service is open to everyone
and special invitation is given to
the relatives and friends of the
servicemen from Grace Lutheran
church.
Lutheran churches in the United
States and Canada are cooperating
in maintaining Lutheran service
centerS in communities adjacent to
army camps and naval bases where
men and women of that faith may
have the benefit of religious advice
from clergymen of their church
and where they will find recrea-
,ional facilities.
Two hundred Lutheran chaplains
are serving in the armed forces Of
the United States and foreign
countries and Sundays offering
will be contributed to the fund
needed to maintain This service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Society
Clubs
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Election and
Fine Program
For BPW

Election of officers and splen-
did program presented by the I'M
perial members were highlights of
Tuesday nights meeting of the Ell
Centre Business and professional
Women's club.
The new officers of the club
are: Mary Hancock, Imperial,
president; Eva Payson, Ell Centro,
vice. president Harriette Kaiser,
Ell Centre, Secretary, and Evelyn
Allen, Ell Centro, treasurer.
On May %, al the Allen home,
the installation viii lake place, a
pot luck dinner peing planned for
that evening.
FINE PROGRAM
Mrs. Hancock presented Armand
w. Selinger, art teacher at Imperia
high school, VINO gave an excellent
talk on the art OF flower arrange
ment, illustrating his talk with ef-
fective arrangements of real and
imitation flowers, discussing suit
able types of containers and the
use of figurines in arrangements.
Mrs. Hancock reviewed briefly
several new books including Leland
Stoves They Shall Not Sleep;
Marcia Davenports Valley of De-
cision"; Yankee From Olympus
Bowen. Wait fer Mrs. Willard
Langley, Nothing Is Before
dorothy Sparks.
Edith Gresham reported on the
district convention April l5-l6 in
Santa Ana at which she represent
ed the local club.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Joan Fontaine
To File Suit

HOLLYWOOD. May 10. up
Joan Fontaine, academy award
winner and tWo-time runner-up
for Oscar honors, will file divorce
proceedings today against Brian
Adherne, whom re once described
as the finest husband in the
world"
Her attorney, Martin Gang, said
the complaint charged mental
cruelty. An out-of-court settlement
has been made.
Miss Fontaine at present is liz
Canada visiting her uncle, Sir
Godfrey de Havilland and aiding
the Canadian war loan drive.
The blonde actress, sister of film
star Olivia de Havilland, won the
academy award for the best actress
in 1912 with her role in Suspicion. >
She was also nominated in the
voting during the past two years
The couple married at fashionable
Del Monte, august 20, 1899. Aherne
is AZ; Miss Fontaine 25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
l,o
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
and 2, good indefinitely for one
)air rationed shoes each.
MEAT, But 11ZR, CHEESE
Book 4, Red Stamps A8, B8, C8
Dc, E8, F8. G8, H8. J8. K8, L8, M8
N8. P8, Q8, RS, S8, T8 leach good
FOR 10 points, valid indefinitely.
Salvaged fat, good for four cents
and two meat ration points per
pound.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps No. 80 and 81
marked sugar. good indefinitely Tor
five pounds each. Special stamp
No. 40 marked sugar. good through
February %, l945, good for five
pounds.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL, A book, good through
June 81.
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, blue stamps A8
B8, CO, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8
KS, L8, Ms, N3, P8, ca (each good
for 10 points, valid indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Ne ed Twenty
Girls

A ships company at the Holtyille
Naval air station is sponsoring a
dance for Thursday night in the
Holtville Veterans hall and has
asked 20 FL Centro girls to attend
as partners for the men, other girls
coming from the other valley COM
munities.
Both transportation and chaper-
onage have been arranged: the girls
are to meet at o'clock at the
Mayan hotel where a bus will be
waiting to take them to HoNtville.
The dance is from 9 p. m. until
IL midnight and the hosts are plan
ming to make it a gala affair Girls
from Ell Centro who are able to
attend the dance are asked to
communicate with Mrs. Edna Nor
rison, telephone 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
Job S Daughters
Elect Officers

Helen Frances Maynard was
chosen honored queen of the FL
Centre bethel of Jobs Daughters
at the election conducted Tuesday
night in the Masonic temple.
Installation is set for the evening
OF June 10, preceding the annual
spring formal dance whose theme
is to be The Desert Song
Other elective officers to be in
stalled at the same time are: Esther
Weakley, senior princess; Audrey
Macurda, junior princess; Mary
Beth Bromley, guide; Carolyn Co
rec, marshal.
Appointive officers will be an
nounced later and are to be in
stalled the same evening.
The El Centre group has been in
vited to exemplify the ritual for the
Imperial Masonic lodge the evening
of May %.
On May 81 the group will meet III
the Masonic temple for rehearsal
refresher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-10
St. Paul's Guild
Ins+aIIs Officers

Mrs. George F. Bucklin was re-
elected president of ST. Pauls guild
at the meeting Tuesday noon at
the home OF Mrs. L. S. Bougler on
SandalWood Drive.
Otter officers for the coming year
are: Mrs. Richard H. Moore, vice
president, Mrs. r. F.. Bolenbaker
secretary; Mrs. Shields Charlton
treasurer.
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove installed
the group following the election.
Mrs. Bougler and Mrs. Harry w
Horton were hostesses for the
tempting luncheon served prior to
the business meeting.
The guild will not meet again
u1,il fall although some of the
members are planning to meet to-
gether to sew on aprons for the
guild apron sale which will take
place on December 8.