davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas
Attend Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas
were in attendance Christmas week
at the weddings of two of Mrs
Nicholas brothers, the sons of Mrs
Meta Mees of Gainesville.
The first was hat of Staff Sgt
Arthur C. Mees of Florida, whose
marriage to Miss LaVon Poock of
Forsyth took place at the Lutheran
church in Miles City, Dec. "a.
On Dec. 27, Machinist's Mate
First Class John C. Mees of Camp
Parks, Calf, was married at the
Methodist parsonage in Billings to
Miss lola Stevens of Forsyth. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas were their at
tendants.
Both couples were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas on
Dec. 81.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Miss Shirley Alice
WEEDS Walter KOber

Park City, Jan. 10.-Miss Shirley
Altice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Alice, and Walter Kober, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kober of
Columbus were united in marriage
New Years eve at a candlelight
srvice at the Altice home, the Rev.
A. M. Bachanz of st. Paul's Luth-
eran church officiating. They were
attended by the brides sister, Miss
Juanita Altice and Sgt. Clarence
Kober, brother of the bridegroom.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Bachanz.
The bride wore a forest green
suit, with a corsage of white roses,
while her sister chose a black suit,
and wore white chysanthemums.
Mrs. Kober graduated from the
Park City high school last May and
has been attending the State Col
lege at Bozeman since September.
Mr.. Kober has been employed at
the Bozeman tunnel on the railroad.
Guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Kober of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kober and son
Sgt. Clarence Kober, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Kober of Columbus, Nh.
and Mrs. Emil Kober and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meinhardt,
Mrs. Henry Roth, Jack and Julia
Roth, Rudy Wegner, Mary Altice of
Park City.
Miss Dora Cain returned to her
teaching Tuesday at Mott after
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
The Park City schools opened
Monday, Jan. 8, after a two weeks
vacation. Miss Florence Ehren-
krook returned from her home in
Denver Sunday. Miss Boelter spent
her vacation in Harlowton, and Miss
Ellen Stuhlreiter at her home in
Libby. Miss Mary Eta Whitmyer
spent the holidays with her parents
in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helgesen re-
turned from Lavina during the
week where they were guests of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Harris, DON
aid and Nancy Harris were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kober were
dinner guests Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kober of
On Tuesday they left
for Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French and
children of Billings returned to their
home in Billings Monday after
spending a few days with Mrs.
French's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will"
liam Lierow.
Betty McFate spent her two
vacation with relatives in
Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Mrs. Val Matross, the former
Miss Marjorie C%rutcher, received
word this week from her husband,
Corporal Matross, that he is ssta-
toned somewhere in England"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. DeAtley have
as guests this week Mrs. DeAtley's
sisters, Mrs. Charles Meyer of Ken
newick, Wash, and Mrs. R. L. Dan
ielson Of Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. T. w. DUNCAN, who
visited during the holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. d. H. McCauley, return
ed Monday to their home in Den
YER.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

John McFate of Park City is to
be the local leader when the trooI,
is organized. A second meeting for
parents is to be held in the near
future.
Lloyd Linger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Linger of near Molt, John
Kober son of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
Kober and Sidney Otis left Mon
day for Butte to enter training in
the navy.
Miss Mary Lee Gebo spent her
vacation in Billings with her sister
Mrs. Samuel Flood, and mother Mrs.
Thelma Gebo. They all returned
to Park City Saturday to spend
the week end with Mrs. M. Duns-
worth.
Mrs. Edison Hedges received a
telephone call Friday from her hus-
band who had landed on Long Is
land from the European theatre of
war, just exactly one year to the
day from his entry into the service.
Pvt. Hedges was injured in com
bat in the fall and has been in a
hospital. He will have further hos
pitalization, but expects to be sent
nearer to his home in the near
future.
Mrs. S. M. Cain, Mrs. C. V. Mos
Ter and Mrs. H. d. Tompkins were
h~ostesses at the Woman's Society
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Cain led
the devotions. Installation of the
new officers was postponed until
Jan. IS, due to illness of three of
the new officers.
The Rod and Gun club sponsored
dance Saturday night, Jan 6, at
the gymnasium. A large crowd at
tended. Music was furnished by
the Nystul orchestra of Columbus.
Lunch was served by the Band
Mothers club.
Miss Anna Jensen returned to
Bozeman Tuesday after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Jensen.
Sammy Cain spent several days
of his vacation in Great Falls with
a sister.
Monday guests at the John Kin
ney home were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kinney and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Fry, Mrs. Allison, Dick Allison
Guse and Mrs. Alex Shimsky, Phyl-
<llulo dilu Ildllh hlllliCN. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline were
Walt Williams, Mrs. w. j. Cosse-
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Will
son Gary were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Williams.
Mrs. Iva Oliphant returned from
Dil1innc Tb,,,cJo,y offa- cnaol;on IN
week there with friends. J.
spent several days the guest of
student in the Park City high school
The past three years.
Kay Vandenburg celebrated her
fifth birthday last Sunday, Dec. 80, I
by entertaining several of her
in the afternoon. Those en-
toying the occasion were Patricia
Sands, Loretta Story, Peggy Story, =,
Bruce Hansford, Kenneth Bolin, !
Bobby Eastlick, Sally and Dick Van I
lenburg. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stoltz and SOL t
Terry of Billings were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stoltz and {
Mrs. Estella Stoltz, Friday. IS
TVC. raymond breWlnSCOn, son OF {
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Brewington came .
the week to spend his fur .
ough with his parents after serv. {
ng 81 months with the field artil- q
cry in the South Pacific theatre of S
operations. v
Mrs. Dick Vandenburg and three q
hildren returned home Wednesday d
rom Laurel after spending several l.
lays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs p
M O1ofeo, I
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Serious Endemic

The 1914 epidemic of infantile par
alysis officially became the second
worst in the recorded history of the
disease in the Uar.l States.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Cooking Eggs

Cooking Eggs
Never cook eggs in boiling water.
Bring the water to a boil and use
a low or moderate temperature
whether the eggs are to be soft,
medium or firm.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Remove Iodine
To remove iodine from washable
fabrics, use the soap and water
sponging method.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
PARK CITY SECTION
Will Organize Boy
Scout Troop At Park

Park City, Jan. 10.-A movement
has been started to organize a Boy
Scout troop. The first meeting of
parents was held Tuesday evening
at the hall. Several scout leaders
of Billings were present and dis
cussed scouting.
John McFate of Park City is to
be the local leader when the trooI,
is organized. A second meeting for
parents is to be held in the near
future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
20 YEARS AGO 4 {rGm Mr np1RE
JULY 27, 1925

JULY 27 1925
 defeated the Moose seventh frame the Miners sent five another the ninth inning Kosk and with behind the Jackson and Dad In the second game Department cleaned nine The Elks and Vets meet for the last present this date permitting.
 Princess Charlotte and Alaska and Jefferson the next
 The Harbo the previous and all were through cannery Ahues
 Douglas enjoyed picnic at the old A Village previous Boating swimming enjoyed parties Glacier Camp Taku the Bess ONei Ann Coleman Dorothy Haley Hurley Doug Austin Martini had been visiting with Miss Ea Brown forh herh n the Yukon.
 School pupils the Methodist Church were to picnic at salmon Creek day.
 Weather report: High, "A; low, 68; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, JULY 28

Promising and threatening plane tary aspects gre seen for today There is a good sign for business contracts.
 HEART AND HOME
 A lucky day for news and for let ter writing, except for love missives The sway is not inspiring for wo- men, who should not undertake any exacting tasks, domestic or profess sional. A date for planning, not for action.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Expansion of the oil industry on a large scale will be of paramount in terest. The outlook for United States production is most promis- ing. New wells will be opened in little exploited regions.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Improvements in relations between employers and employees is forecast. Union labor will encourage full CO., operation with industralists as con version from war to peacetime ac. tivities is haStened.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Division of responsibilities in Ger many will require extraordinary wis dom and diplomacy the seers fore tell. They counsel patient under standing of the nature and charac- ter of persons of different blood and traditions.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of opportun- ities for extraordinary service, when well trained men and women will be needed in Europe.
 Children born on this day will be talented and extremely ambitious. They will have courage that assures success.
 tCopyright 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Fires on Fighting Ships
Cincinnati Enquirer

(Clnclnnat1 Enqulrer)
 Fire is one of the great wartime dangers aboard vessels of the fleet Quantities of oil and gasoline which most ships carry is highly inflammabe. Am muntion is a constant hazard Suicide planes, in flammatory bombs and shells start tremendous confagrations nstantaneousy It is highly important, then that frefighting apparatus be highly efficient against all types of blazes.
 The so-caed fog nozzle is not development of the war alone, for experiments had been carried on long before Pearl Harbor But it has been developed by military needs Today it is of the most valuable pieces of equipment aboard any ship.
 Ordinary fire fighting methods call for extinguish- ing flame with quantities of water. The fog nozzle uses not quantity but, in way, quality. Under tre- mendous pressures each nozzle sends out fine spray, breaking the water into infinitesimal drops. When these strike the flame heavy steam is instantly formed The steam cuts off oxygen; smothers even the most stubborn oil blaze.
 The fine mist thrown by the nozzes has other purposes It protects fire-fighters from heat and makes it possible for them to walk literally into the heart of the fire We recently unit of sailors, in training into small cement rooms which were raging nfernos The boys wore heavy clothing and gloves but their faces exposed. They walked slowly into the fire safe and behind the water barrier thrown by the nozzes. When they came out again their faces were not even smoke marked
 The fact that this invention requires so little water is important, too. There always is danger in fighting large fire, of overlooking the top decks of ship causing her capsze. That it is said, was what happened to the Normandy while firemen were working on her huge decks in New York harbor After fires put out with the new method very little water remains Steam, rather than the water itself, does the work.
 This comparatively simple development has saved thousands of men and hundreds of ships to the U S. Navy It is one of the many reasons we are winning the in the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

The proposed tax-revision measure recently ap- proved by the House Ways and Means Committee will come boon to business if the Congress sees fit make it into law. Its passage at this time is particularly important, since it will make available billions of dollars for postwar reconversion and in dustrial operation.
 American business has been carrying back breaking tax load during recent years For the most part there has been serious drive to alter the increasing tax structure, for business has realized that the is a staggering financial burden, and that it can be financed only through taxes. But the time is arriving when the economy of the nation demands that business have available for reinvest- ment larger proportion of it's earnings. If this is not done, then unemployment is certainty and our whole national effort will bog down. Victory will be delayed and postwar recovery will be pushed far into an uncertain future.
 One section of the bill calls for an increase in the specific exemption excess profits taxes from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

s1O0OO the present figure, to $2500o This will be of great benefit particularly to smaller business con- cerns The hastening of various types of refunds also would assist in stabzing industrial activities.
 High taxes have sapped too much of industrial reserves which should have been set aside for recon version and for reequpping plants run down with the heavy demands of wartime. Many concerns, both large and small, have seen their equipment eaten away while they been unable to set aside proper amounts for retooling due to heavy tax demands It is to be hoped that the House plan will alleviate, to some extent this of industrial worry Ger tany early elimination of the depressing tax load will bring prosperity to the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
ANOTHER TEACHER HAS RESIGNED, BUT
 VACANCIES FILLING

A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, has announced the resigna- tion of one more member of the teaching staff of the Juneau Public Schools, bringing the number of resignations this year to total of fl. 2
 Mrs. Mary Stewart, who taught the First Grade last year, and was to have the Second Grade for the coming school term, has made known her decision to live in Sitka, where her husband is with the Coast Guard.
 However, to allay any fears the youngsters may have regarding any shortage of teachers, MT. Phillips added that the vacancies are being filled as fast as they occur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
The W ashington Merry Go Round
fContinued from Page One)
ENGLAND'S EX-KING

There were half a dozen empty chairs last week as Hugh Fulton, former counsel for the Truman Committee, hosted a luncheon in Washington's swank Hotel Statler for the Duke of Windsor. Fulton, whose New York law firm repre- sents the Dukes interests in this country, had invited small group of high Washington officials and the entire membership of the Mead Committee formerly the Truman Committed at the Dukes special request.
 Half dozen busy Senators found time to rush to the Statler for the luncheon, which they described as a pleasant affair with no particular political significance.
 High spot of the luncheon was furnishel by Wyoming's Senator Joe O'Mahoney, who produced a letter from an Episcopalian min- ister in his state. The letter re- lated the plight of an Englishman who had married an American woman and settled in Wyoming The Englishman now wants to be naturalized, the minister wrote, but is running into difficulty be- cause his wife is determined to press charges of assault against him.
 If he didn't beat his wife, he should have, the minister wrote OMahoney.
 The letter was shown to the Duke, who remarked:
 T can testify that the Church of England is peculiar about do- mestic life Here is minister of the Church in apparent approval of domestic disharmony. Yet when l decided to marry, the Church of England insisted that I step down as King because my wife-to-be had been divorced.
 "The amusing thing to me" con- tinued the former King of Eng land, lis that the Church of Eng land twas originally founded by Henry VIII in order to provide clerical sanction for his several divorces."
 NOTE-King Henry VIII had six wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
CAPITOL CHAFF

Senator Kenneth Wherry of Me- braska, who has been loud in his denunciation of the misuse of air priorities and excessive travel by Senate Committee Investigators, called the Army last week for a priority for Katherine Guyon of the Small Business Committee to go to Grand Island, Neb Wherry wanted her to look into the com- plaint of Grand Island restaurant owners against OPA. Wherry him. self talked the Army into giving Miss Guyon a priority. A new post office in Memphis, Tenn, has been named the McKellar Branch Office. Senator Joe Ball of Minnesota, where the FarmerLaborites are still influ- ential, is getting more and more in dutch with them. They are furious over the sad-faced Sen- ator's blocking of Miss Viena John son, who had been nominated by President Truman to be Internal Revenue Collector in Minnesota. In letter secretly sent the Senate Finance Committee, Ball accused Miss Johnson-a political enemy of being a Fellow-Traveler. She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

was leading supporter of Farmer Laborite Elmer Benson against Ball for the Senate ill 1942. Representatives Ned Healy of Los Angeles and Hugh Delacy of Seattle cancelled trips to the South Pacific in order to stay in Washington and vote for the FEPC. Warner Brothers has appointed Ted Tod as story scout" for Washington. His job will be to pick up possible movie material from the more than a thousand newspaper and magazine writers and columnists in the capital.
 (Copyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
FIVDLNV LItOULIIL ROBERTA LEE

Is o welbred observin her shopping a department store?
 a womans
  article be
 Are to invitation of great importance?
 A should carefully the are of the
 should the hostess when giving luncheon
 
 the livingroom the hostess meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Miss Evelyn 0h|son, MT. Lloyd Neyhart
 Are Wed in Kansas

Friends of Miss Evelyn Ohlson, who for the past several years has been Commercial teacher in the Juneau High School, will be interest ed in the announcement of her mar riage to MT. Lloyd c. Neyhart.
 The news of her marriage came to Supt. A. B. Phillips, and said MT and Mrs Neyhart are now residing in Marysville, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
SOLDIER sLAP-DOWN?

Another Patton soldier slap-down on a lesser scale has just been settled by Gen. Eisenhower, re- sulting in reprimand for Brig. Gen. Julius Slack
 Gen. Slack, an artillery con- mander in Pattons Third Army, was reprimanded for "intemperate and reprehensible actions and language" toward p enlisted men in an alleged rape case.
 Slack had accused three enlisted men of taking two German women, at the point of their guns, upstairs in a German house, where other men watched the rape.
 But according to Pvt. Walter M Coulter of Providence, R. l., Gen. Slack acted "on the word of two German women who are without doubt as fanatieal as the German Army that we have given the best years of our lives to defeat.
 We were taken to Headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

WOOD IN JUNEAU Es Harry L. Wood, of Los Angeles is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
LOOK and LEARN s@y c. GORDON

In year Salvation Army hold first meetings  g. Does amorphous sleepy transparent governed by negroes? language language in schools? B. S and is
  l. Formless.
  Spanish. S a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Do not T hcked to death to Jim greatly pleased to him"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Effusive. the SO the z. < NlISSPELIED: Gallery Us, and FRY
 Physical bodily, corporal material tangible visible a and Let Todays wrestling by force undue illegal power or ingenuity charge of extortion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

2O4th Field Artillery Battalion, where we had the most insulting talk delivered to us that we ever had to endure. Gen. Slack called us a bunch of dirty ---- ------- two or three times. He told the three men accused of rape that he would personally see that they were hanged and underground within 30 days. He also said that his Judge Advocate had never lost case and would not lose this cne." '.
 But when fairminded Senator Theodore Green of Rhode Island heard about this, he asked Under Secretary of War Patterson for an investigation. Gen. Eisenhower, in turn, ordered full report by the Inspector General, on the basis of which Eisenhower reported that he was reprimanding Gen. Slack, though he added the General has a long record of arduous and eff cient battle service"
 The enlisted men accused in the case were court-martialed, and all g who were present at the scene were acquitted.
 NEW SOVIET AMBASSADOR
 Nobody quite knows what is be- hind it, but Joe Stalin and V. Molotov have decided to transfer sphinx-like, youthful Ambassador Andrei Gromyko out of the pala- tial Soviet Embassy in Washing ton right after the Potsdam Con- ference.
 Gromyko was Number Two man of the Embassy under Maxim Lit vinov, and succeeded to Litvinov's job after the one time Russian Foreign Minister and champion of collective security was ordered back to Russia two years ago.
 Since then, cold, un milin g Gromyko has not got on too well in the capital. But he is well liked in Russia, where he is considered one of the Soviet's up-and-coming diplomats, and he may become Assistant Commissar for Foreign Affairs.
 Gromyko's successor hasn't been chosen yet, but may be another equally unknown Russian diplomat, Alexander N. Kapustin, now Coun- selor of the Soviet Embassy in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

In the 18th century, superstitious persons believed comets to be her. aids of evil, pretending flood, fam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
LEGG ARRIVES

G. H. Legg has arrived in Ju- neau from Whitehorse, via Pan American, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-05
f. j. Kern: IT, ef+~s@*3-. -.~@ #@
IVAN z0PAN : sEDEMDEsETLETNIK

spoznati,. da obcudujejo ruske
uspehe ma bojnem polju v zvezi
q zavezniskimi silami. Nj Guda,
da je Zupan slovanofil in prica-
kuje vecje edinosti med slovan-
skimi plemeni pod avspiciami
make Rusije. Obenem veruje v
koneno oblazitev odnosajev med
komunisticno socialno preured-
bo in krscanskimi cerkvami.
Omenimo maj Sc, da mu je
ljubljena soproga Antonia pred
casno unrla %. maja 1912. Ro-
dila Sc je z imenom Valentincic
leta 1884 v Podbrdu ma Tolmin-
skem. Bila je otrokom skrbna
matt, mozu dobra zena, mnogim
prijateljem in znancem pa pri-
jazna gostiteljica.
Slavljenec, Ivan Zupan! Mno-
60 81 storil "a slovenski narod v
Ameriki. Bog maj nam TIE ohra-
nj Sc mnogo let!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-05

V torek, dne 8. julia, je stare
sta slovenskih urednikov v
Ameriki, Ivan zupan, praznoval
sedemdeseti rojstni dan. Oh tel
priliki zasluzi, da Sc ga nekateri
njegovi pri j a tt il in znanci
spomnimo in Sc ozremo ma ME
govo zasluzno delo "a mas narod
Ameriki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-05
KAJ JE INFLACIJA

Inflacija enostavno pomeni
znizanje nakupne vrednosti de-
maria. Nekoliko inflacije re oku-
samo pri nakupih raznih potreb-
scin, toda tisti, XII Sc spominja-
mo prve svetovne vojne, vemo,
da smo imeli takrat v nasi dezeli
znatno vecjo inflacijo, dasi je BIZ
la takrat vojna krajsa in nepri-
merno mani draga v vseh ozirih.
Da nimamo vecje inflacije Sc
daj, sc imamo zahvaliti racioni-
ranju in dolocanju najvisjih do
pustnih cen "a razne potrebsci-
ne. V mnogih ozirih, dasi ne v
vseh, mas dollar danes pray toll
ko kupi, kot je v zacetku vojne.
v zyezi s TEN je zanin1ivo po-
gledati, kaksno inflacijo je te-
kom te vojne pridelala nasa "a
veznica Kitajska, XII je ze. osmo
leto v vojni 2 Japonsko. Kores-
pondent ameriske revije eTime,''
Teddy White, je nedavno poro-.
cal il cunkinga ma Kitajskem,
kako drago. je zyljenje tam. Ma
primer, mesecna pristoj ojbina "a
telefon je 4, 500 kitajskih dollar
Jew; 1neseona hranagza psa 1000
dolarjeV;; pepelnik "a cigarette.
200 dolarjev;; kosiio ga diva, se-
st0je6e il juhe, dyeh skledic RI
IA, porcije sesekljane kokosi in
paprike, ISOLATE il poganjkov fl.