davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
ANSWERS and QUESTIONS
 Sex in Life

Without facetious allusionS to birds and bees what pamphlet or book would you suggest for my sixteen year old son, on the sex side of life? GA. B. H.
 AnSwer-Building Sex in Life, by Paul Popenoe, Sc. D., a pamphlet obtainable from The American In- stitute of Family Relations, GOT s. Hill St., Los Angeles IA, Calif., price 25 cents. It is equally suitable for a growing girl.
 Contact Lenses
 Do you recommend or disapproye of contact lenses worn in place of glasses? (Mrs. A. K.)
 AnsWer-Id want to wear 'em if ordinary glasses were an impedi- ment to my career.
 Business Before Pleasure
 read your column before the funnies. If we have to give up either we can do without the fun nies, preferably. I am interested in a recten ailusion to the anti gray hair vitamins. You Implied that re- tarding or postponing the graying of the hair is one of the less signi- hcant benefits derived from taking such vicanl!ns. (H. R.)
 AnsWer-You will find 1t explain ed in the booklet on the hair ard scalp. For copy send ten cents ard stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress-please do not send a clip ping Of this item but ask for what you want.
 Good Pills
 Several of our relatives call i..' pills because We CD endeaVor to keep our 18 months old baby away from persons who purport to have "a little cold" @ do not want the baby to drink from glass which any one else has just used, and (3) do not want Gunts or graudmothers to use their own handkerchiefs to wipe the chlld's nose. (S. L.)
 AnsWer-Yollr baby is fortunate to have such good pills for parents. You are entirely right.
 Copyright 1924 by John F. Dillc Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at s:2l a. m, sets a t5:37 p. m. (War time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The waning moon has been riding in the sky until daylight for several mornings past, effcaing itself about o'clock. The morning skies also have been more or less star filled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Current Comment

In the States. who gets the credit, a private in the infantry or aa officer in the Air Corps? The dough- boy has the dirtiest job, lives dirtier and mas more mntal and physical strain than any other G. I.
 Corporal Fred D. Sands of
 Cleveland, back from Pacific
 combat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Selected Poem
NIGHT IN TIE COUNTRY

Laura Helen Coupand in The Christian Science
 Monitor
 In this hour of a world in travail l will make a litany of peaceful things The slow swing of star through the night And Winking gold of firefys gleam: Shadowed tree-shapes by the waters hrim, Chuckling of wild ducks in reedy reaches Sken rlste of leaves in the wind And ingling bells of cattle grazing The slow swing of star through the night And all the beauty of a sleeping world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not 70 disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should DC brief and written in ink. reply can De made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, NatioEaI NewS- paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

heret010re Q Q e n merely the dollar value, but that is no longer a d e. quate.
 Tn the last seS- sion of Congress two major public works authoriza- ton bills W ere passed-the first, a three billion dollar pu b II c roa ds construc- ton bill, the sec ond a billion dol- lar flood control and reclamation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
A Thought for Today

And there were in the same country shep- herds abiding in the field, keeping watch over tehir flock by night. And To, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the gOry of the Lord shOne round about them: and they were sore afraid-Luke 2:8-9. Shepherds at the grange, Where the babe was born,
 Sang with many change, Christmas carols until morn.
 -Longfelow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

tudeS of people in the world whose every t h 0 u E h t turns in. Psychol- ogy has invented q name for such people they are called intro verts." They are fearful. breeding, and self = indulg- ent. They never get a real kick out Of anything, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

To lower meat prices in Mexico City, Mexico ordered the shipment of 10000 head of cattle to the city, and if this does not accomplish the purpose 10000 more will be ordered shipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
"NATIONAI
 SPOTLIGHT
Three Billions Provide Few Jobs
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrreSpOndent

The new standard of measure ment on any postwar public works authorization bills passed by Con- gress is the number of jobs they will create. The accepted standards have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
LOOK OUT AND UP
By EARL l.. DOUGLASS, D. D.

Pew things are more conducive to unhappiness than the disposition of many peoples minds to turn in upon themselves. There are multi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Washington Merry-Go-Round
French Political uoton One Bright Spot EurOpe Churchill and MOgenhou Helped Make 1t So; U Public Officials Poorly Paid Since 1776.
BY DREW PEARSON

-
 
  tons cal now be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Banquet Saturday 10
 Honor Nail. Officer
 0fLegion Auxiliary

Two rev members, Mrs. Ernest
 Linccln and Miss Anita Garnick,
 were welcomed into the American ] Legion Auxiliary i'll initiation cere- i mclies last evening at the social meeting of the Afford John Brad ! fcrd Unit No 4
 i Preceding the initiation, Mrs. Beth l Nordling, a Past Department Presi-
 dent as well as a Past President of l the Unit, acted as installing officer lin ceremonies installing Mrs. Claude Carnegie, First Vice-President, and
 Mrs. Perry Ashcraft, Chaplain, both
 of whom were unable to be present
 at the joint installation recently sheld by the Legion and Auxiliary. ! The announcement was made that National President Mrs. Charles Gilbert, will be in Juneau Saturday, ! October 19, for an overnight stay,
 following a quick trip to Department | headquarters at Anchorage.
 Arrangements have been made for
 15-minute radio broadcast by Mrs.
 Gilbert, over KINY, at 6.30 o'clock Saturday, to be followed immed- lately by a banquet in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel All Auxiliary members are being con-
 tacted in regard to making reserva-
 tions, and a cordial invitation is
 extended to all Legionnaires and iservicemen to attend Those who ] have no Auxiliary members in their ] family may contact friends in the i Auxiliary or call Mrs. Olaf Bedding, phone TOT. for reservations.
 A most interesting evening, follow
 ing the banquet, is promised, as
 through the courtesy of MT E. L.
 Keithahn the Museum will be open
 ed for the Auxiliary members and
 their friends, and MT Keithahn will i be there to give highlights on the various exhibits
 l The National War Fund was
 given a boost toward it's goal with
 donation of S25 from the Aux
 iliary last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED:
 SCOUT CONTEST E ON

At it's weekly meeting last eve ming in the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, Boy Scout Troop SIP received formal acceptance of it's challenge, issued last week, to American Legion Troop 613 for an inter-tr troop contest in Scouting.
 Troop SIP immediately delved into preparations for the contest. which is to be held November ', at the Grade School Gymnasium
 The contest, to be staged as the highlight of joint party, will in- .clude such Scouting proficiencies as: speed knot-tying, knot-tying relays, a first-aid problem, signalling, fire building and special stunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

tenants of the project on the same rate basis as other light and power consumers in Juneau The whole thing falls within the present rate structure.
 When finally all was explained, the councilmen were left to wonder just what there was for them to do about it.
 Since the present rate ordinance is not being departed from nor in- eringed upon, and since other. pri- vate operators of multiple dwelling buildings or other rental spaces have a right to use the same privilege under the present ordi- nance-if they desire to make use of 1.-the councilmen couldn't see just what action would De required of them.
 To Write Letter
 The council finally voted to au- thorize a letter to those concerned, stating that the city has no ob- lection to such meter setup in the new housing project here, There were no dissenting votes.
 Their business taken care of, the housing board members packed up and left, reducing last evenings council audience to four persons not on the city payroll. Before de- parting, FILA Director Allen stated his desire to appear again before the council at it's regular meeting, next Friday evening, to discuss gen. erally the housing situation in Ju- neau
 Architect Choice Put Over
 Action was postponed until Fri day on the selection of an archi- tect for the proposed Juneau Me morial Library-the other items of business for which last night's s special meeting of the council had been called.
 Councilmen present agreed with NldyOi rdI SOllS ll!dl CllOlCt LII all architect and development of a library design is a matter best left to the permanent Library Board proposed to administer the library.
 An ordinance creating the Library Board is to be submitted to the council, Mayor Parsons said, at the regular meeting Friday If it is approved by the councilmen then, the mayor will be ready to present nominations to the board, for con- firmation by the council. Left To Board
 Once the board is appointed, the council can authorize it to enter into a contract with the architect of it's choice, with council approval. The feeling of the councilmen last night seemed to be to turn all re- sponsibility for the Memorial Li- brary except fund raising over to the Library Board and to give it as much control as possible over all phases of the library realization and administration.
 On that note, the council ad- journed until Friday evening" All was harmony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
B. M. BEHRENDS co.
 MEMS SHOP

meeting at noon in the Baranof Hotel Ch,d Room.
 A full attendance is very much de- sired, to hear and discuss a report to t'o made by special committee, composed of Ralph J. Rivers and James Stone, on the feasibility of a Juneal Community Chest, to com Line and replace all individual fund.- raising drives now conducted in the City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
HOUSING AGENCY
 D0DGES METERS;
 CITY CARES NOT
Council Posfpones Action on Library Arlhitelt
 Selection

Three Juneau Common Council men and the Mayor gathered at the City Hall last evening at o'clock sent out a hurry call for fourth councilman to complete a quorum then found out that there wasn't much of any reason why any of them should have been there in the first place
 With Councilmen R. H. Williams, Stan Grummett, Don Skuse and Ed Nielsen finally gathered around the council table with Mayor Ernest Parsons, attention was turned to the plaint of the Alaska Housing Authority concerning the multiplicity of electric meters seemingly required by Juneau's rate ordinance for the 3O-unit FPHA housing project now under construction on Willoughby Avenue
 133 Meters Is Too Many
 One hundred and thirty three meters would be entirely too many the housing authority maintained
 Yet, that apparently was the number the code would require however, they had a solution. Several AHA commissioners were there in person to sit in on the councils discussion of their prob lem: Mrs Louise Weaver Miller, Jake Cropley, Edward V. Davis and Executive iDrector Glenn Allen Director Allen stated the prob lem then called on Lloyd w. Warner, adviser on utilities prob lems for the FPHA Seattle office, to fill in the details.
 Unique Obstacle
 Briefly, MT Wagner set forth that the 133-meter obstacle to be surmounted in Juneau is unique in the FPHA's housing construction experience throughout the United States. Preparing for installation of that many meters would add approximately S6,000 to the initial cost of the project. Also. it would require the sacrifice of four closets in each of the three buildings com prising the project here, in order to provide sufficient space for meter panels.
 The solution the FPHA and the AHA wish to adopt was suggested by Juneau Utilities Engineer Walter Stuart It would come within the requirements of the present rate ordinance. Boiled down, the solu- tion is:
 Three Meter Solution
 The AHA will provide for three master meters for the whole de- velopment. It will contract for service directly with the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. The AHA will foot the bills and pass on light and power costs to the tenants, on the basis of average consumption by Juneau families
 Each of the three master meters will register a different class of Service-one for lights, one for cooking, one for water heating The AHA feels present Juneau rates are applicable to the project and has no intention to ask any dis elimination in its favor. Since there are 30 dwelling units in the pro- ject here, the top level of each rate will be multiplied in range 30 times. For example: The winter lighting rate in Juneau provides for the first 100 kwh at six cents per kwh The AHA will pay the siX-cent rate on the first 5000 kwh; similarly with the other classes of service.
 Within Rate Structure
 That policy, it is felt. will put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
COMMUNITY CHEST
 BEFORE COMMERCE
 GROUP TOMORROW

Members Of the Juneau Chamber Cf Commerce are asked not to let to- ncrrcw's being holiday for some to interfere with their attendance at the Chambers weekly luncheon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
FINED USUAL S25

John Lewis Wooding, charged with being drunk, was fined $25 in City Police Court this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
DoRoTHY's DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses now enrolling. Baton twirling, tap, acrobatics. toe-ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap, charac- ter and social dancing for be- ginners. Body-toning and tap classes for stenographers. Boys class in acrobatics. Studio, All 7th. Phone Red 525. q0,, ,093-t?)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
6 CHURCHES
SEND FLOUR
TO STARVING
Lustre, Wolf Point and Larslan
MennOniteS Provide
Two Carloads

Six Mennonite churches in the
Larslan, Lustre and Wolf Point
communities this week are giving
a practical demonstration of Love
thy neighbor' by shipping two 1000
people Of Holland.
Donations in wheat and cash
made by members totaling $1,000
have been converted into flour. One
carload was shipped wednesday
from the Glasgow Flour mill, while
another 1,000-bag a is being pur-
chased in Kansas.
Shipping here was supervised by
Art Fast, who heads a committee
composed of A. +. ToavS, secretary;
Henry Beier, Henry Franz, j. j..
Heinricks and Pete Peters. The same
Mennonite Relief committee is now
gathering clothing for a shipment.
The work is directed nationally
by the Mennonite central committee
at Akron, Pa, and 1t has as It's
slogan, Food for relief in the name
OF Christ" The committee has its
cwn representatives in Europe who
direct the distribution of flour, fruit,
meat and clothing.
Throughout the farming regions
where the churches are active, com-
modities are donated. For example,
Minnesota members are shipping
pork. Fruit comes from fruit-grow-
ing regions.
Each sack sent from here bore a
tag provided by the central COM
mlttee showing the names of parti-
cipating churches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
GROWERS
AGAIN HEADED
BY R. P. HUBER
Dividend of 16 Percent on
Net Earnings Goes to
Stockholders

All officers were reelected here
Saturday afternoon at the directors
organization meeting of the North
ern Montana S~eedgrowers association
following a meeting of stockholders.
They are r. P. Huber, president;
L. H. Sheldon of Nashua, vice
president, and Nels G. Briggs, secre-
tary-treasurer and manager.
Previously reelected as directors
by stockholders were Isaac Simon OF
Tampico and Sam Pospyhala. Hold
over directors are Hans Jensen,
Royce Biddle, Sam Ellsworth, MI.
Sheldon and MI. Huber.
The marketing cooperative is "in
fine operating condition" according
to an audit report made by A. F..
Olson of Williston, N. D., member
of the Nationa Society of Account
ants for Cooperatives. 1t was read
by President Huber.
A 4 percent dividend was paid on
all stock, the maximum amount al
lowed. In addition, all patrons re-
ceived a patronage dividend totaling
SIS, 722, representing the net earnings,
or 16 percent of the cooperative's
gross business.
A resolution signed by stockholders
present also authorized association
directors to make any necessary
changes in its bylaws.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
COURT SQUAD
HAS q GAMES
ON SCHEDULE
G-CIub Sponsors Will Conduct
Season Sale for Ten
Home Contests

one of its heaviest schedules in
years, % contests, faces the Glas,,
gov high school basketball squad
the coming season, according TO
announcement by Coach Ray Baker
following his return from Great
Falls. where he carded II Big 10
games for the Scotties.
The schedule follows:
Culbertson there, Dec. 7; Poplar
there. Dec. 8; Malta here, Dec. II;
cut Bank here, Dec. 81; Havre here,
Dec. 26: Culbertson here in a RED
cross benefit, Jan. 4; Nashua here
Ian. 8. Glendive here, Jan. II;
Malta there. Jan. IA; Helena there,
Jan. IT: Bozeman there, Jan, IL;
Miles City here, Jan. 25; Won
Point there, Jan. %; st. Marys
of Great Falls here, Jan. 81; Sidney
here. FEB. 2; Great Falls there, FEB:
2. St. Mary's there, Feb. 8; Wolf
point here. Feb. Il; Glendive there,
Feb. IS; sidney there, Feb. i6;
Havre there, Feb. %; Miles CITY
there, Feb. %, and Great FAILS
here, Feb. %.
Helena and Bozeman games are
a DaoAo, "N
those teams to play here next year.
Missoula also will play here IN
l946-47. Baker reported the eastern
Montana orphan" teams In n
Big l6 met with cooperation from
western Montana coaches, making 1t
possible for clubs from this section
10 schedule the necessary II games
to qualify for the Big Is standings
Glasgow G-Club Sponsors, down.
town fans organization, will meet
for dinner in the Allen cafe at 6:5O
tonight. President Russ Koon an
nounced. Plans will be laid Tor an
adult season ticket sale under the
direction of E. D. Benson. Season
admission for the ten home games
exclusive of the Culbertson bene-
will be $3.50. All contests Will
be at the civic center.
Sponsor members will cover the
business district merit Monday, Tues
dav and Wednesday in the sales
campaign. Tickets also will be avail
able at forks drug store, the Allen
cafe. Fair store and the Glasgow
hotel all next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
"PECK'S Bad
Boy SCHOOL
PLAY, FRIDAY
Curtain for Three-Act Comedy
Will Rise at 8 i'm
Auditorium

"Peck's Bad Boy" a three-act
comedy portraying the antics and
predicaments of a well-known fic-
ton character, will be presented by
Glasgow high school students in the
school auditorium Friday night at 8.
The play is directed by Miss Shirley
Larson of the high school faculty.
"Clean and wholesome and a
riot of laughs is the way the
comedy is characterized. It has been
produced in professional theaters CT
every city for many years.
Henry Jr., the bad boy" is
played by Joe Heating, with Gerry
Near cast as his father and Joe
Obstarczyk as Henry's pal. Ted
Parker is Shultz the Dutch grocer
and DeLoyce Alderman plays
Henry's stepsister. Gwen Hovey is
Minnie, his girl, with Beverly
Baker as Della, the colored cook;
Mary Harbard, Lizzie; Dale Moore,
Melville Beaumont: Ruth Casey,
Lora; Dolores Carney, Dora, and
Ardice Bowles, Flora.
Special music entertainment will
be presented between acts. 1t is the
first school dramatic production
which takes advantage of new
acoustic material installed in the
auditorium, making it possible for
everyone to hear and enjoy the
play.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Raiders Open
Hoop Season
Friday Night
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The opening basket
ball game of the l945-l946 season
will bring the Malta Mustangs to the
Hinsdale floor Friday evening at 8,
Coach Ted Langemo reminded local
fans. Hinsdale and Malta Indepen-
dent teams will play the prelimin-
airy, starting at Z.
The new and improved entrance
to the Hinsdale gymnasium will be
used for the first time Friday eve
ming, with its large outer lobby,
ticket and check rooms and ladies'
rest room.
Sixteen boys are pr%acticing regu-
larry on the Raider squad and II OF
them will suit up" for Friday
nights game, Coach Langemo says.
The squad includes seven lettermen
of one or more years playing eX
perience and a promising group OF
new players.
Boys out for basketball this year
are Wesley Watson, Clifford Wat
son, Thomas Drabbs, Tom Rennick,
Ross Rennick, Dale Morehouse, Bob
Baker, Bill Morehouse Tom Dart
man, Gerald Rennick, Dick Baker,
Orval Mix, Kenneth Costin, Harvey
Steen, Jack Mcleod and Bruce Tan
ner. Wesley Watson has been chosen
this years team captain. Robert
McElvain Jr., is student manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Pagan, Freed Prisoner, Meets
General wainwright on Coast

How Pfc. Thomas Dale Pagan of
Opheim, liberated japanese pris-
m now receiving treatment in
Madigan general hospital, Fort
Lewis. Wash, was among the men
of Bataan and Corregidor who met
their commander in a meeting be-
set with drama and emotion" is told
in a news story from a Seattle news
paper received here.
The meeting came when Gen,
Jonathan M. wainwright took ad-
vantage of an afternoon off from his
Victory Loan activities to visit the
hospital and meet them. Three of
the veterans were confined to their
beds so the general tramped down
long corridors to see them in their
rooms. The rest, some 30-odd SOL
diers, met in an assembly hall, where
General wainwright spoke to them.
OF his meeting with Pagan and
others, the article says:
The three bed ridden veterans
were widely separated in the hos
pital and it was a long hike between
rooms. One colonel anxious to be
helpful explained this fact to the
general. Then he asked wainwright
if he still wanted to see all the men.
Hell yes!" was the terse reply.
One veteran, Pfc. Thomas d.
Pagan, Opheim, Mont. was being
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

visited by his mother MRS. Dorcas
Fagan) when the general walked in.
His eyes grew wide in amazement
when he saw who his visitor was.
What unit were you with?'
wainwright asked?"
The seth coast artillery Pagan
said, trying to fight back tears. His
mother, completely overcome with
emotion, was unable to hold herself.
The general himself found it hard
to speak as he told her, He's going
to be alright, he's going to be al
right He turned back TO Pagan,
YOU take care of yourself, son, we're
going to see that you get out Of
this hospital in good shape
Pagan, just % years old and with
both legs in splints because of in
juries suffered in a Japanese coal
mine, could only ned"
Other Montanans whom General
wainwright saw included Corp. Edwin
Kuehn of Billings and Private John
Narmille of Red Lodge, the latter
aka bedridden.
With Pfc. Pagan are his mother
and his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pagan of Opheim.
The newspaper clipping was re
here by Mrs. Charles II. Reed
from her sister, Miss A. L. McCul-
of Tacoma.