davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

Mrs. Anthony Koenecny and
Tony of Butte, who had been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
K~ronebusch, in the Avondale COM
munity and her sister, Mrs. Emil
Reimche in Nashua, left Friday
for their home. They also visited
in Glasgow at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Dignan, ST..
Mrs. R. Anderson and little daugh-
ter of Joplin are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bergstrom.
Mrs. Melvin Chapman and little
daughter, who were overnight
guests at the Emil Reimche home,
left Friday afternoon for wolf
Point to visit her sister, Mrs. Ev-
erett Baker.
Mrs. D. B. Mckee left Tuesday for
Bismarck, N. D., to spend a few
days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
william Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Hagen spent
the week end at the home of her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Miss Beulah Tihista, who is a
senior cadet nurse at the Deaconess
hospital in Great Falls, came home
TO spend three weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Tihista.
Mrs. Della Sewer left last week
for Waverly, Ill, to visit her
mother for an indefinite period be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Lena Schol and Mrs. Har-
riet N. Carver went to Wolf Point
Friday and visited until Sunday at
the E. F. Slaght home.
william Irwin left Sunday on a
trip which will include a visit at
the j. L. Stocked home in Spokane
and at the home of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. BeSS Irwin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

Star. Members of the chapter and
their families attended and the
evening was spent playing whist,
followed by lunch. Mrs. Otto Timm
and H. F. Tuttle received the high
prizes and low prizes went to Otto
Timm and Mrs. Wyatt Grant.
A silver sugar-and-creamer SER
vice was presented to the Simon
sens as a gift from the group, with
F. L. Westrum making the presen-
tation talk and Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
onsen responding. Singing and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
PASSES

Nashua-Mrs. Jacob Weinmeister
who left two weeks ago for Neb-
raska to visit at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Denver Bishop. dur
ing the illness of her son, Jimmie,
sent word that he died last week.
He was suffering from leukemia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
O ENROLMENT

Opheim Enrolment is 80 for
the Opheim grade schools and rs
for high school announced William
Greer, superintendent, this week.
Many high school students are still
expected to enroll after harvest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
NEW MAIL CARRIER

the Grain community is the
new mail carrier on the Nashua
Larslan mail route succeeding Ar
mold Pearson. This service is every
week day until Dec. l, when it will
be three daYs a week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20
Sim0nSenS Honor
Guests on
18th Anniversary
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Simonsen were honored Tuesday
evening at a silver wedding ami
versary party given at the Masonic
temple by members of the Eastern
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

dancing concluded the party.
Mrs. Simonsen, a past worthy ma
tron of the chapter, also served dur
ing the current year as worthy ma
iron and her husband is the chap
ter'S sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-20

times a good name brings
you back for other branded
items. So put your trust in
trade names-they speak
honestly for the product.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
B., HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. MD.
THE scientific name for quinsy

THE scientific name for quinsy
Il peritonsillar abscess.
This condition arises as a result
Of acute infection in the tonsIlS
and is by no means unusual. 1t
starts as a swelling and inttam-
nation of the tissues around the
tonsils which progress until an
sbscess forms above. behind or
below the tonsil. OF course. this
abscess causes pain in the throat,
high fever, interference with swal-
lowing and other symptoms.
Quinsy generally occurs in those
who have repeated tonsillltis.
When a patient with quinsy is
examined, he appears to be very
uncomfortable, complains of pam
and difficulty in swallowing and
has trouble in opening his mouth
because the inflammation and
swelling in the throat causes pres
sure on the chewing muscles. The
lymph glands at the angle of the
Jaw are often swollen and tender.
The neck on the side where the
abscess occurs is also tender. The
tonsils frequently are found to be
swollen and covered with secre-
tions. Sometimes the roof of the
mouth and the uvula which hangs
down from the roof of the mouth
are also red and swollen.
AS a general rule, quinsy is not
Z serious disorder, if properly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Clumsy, q TonsiI Infection

treated. However, in some casa, 8.
may result in serious comnl;o.
tions. The infection may spread
causing blood vessels. to hrsat
open. The infection may .nrsaS
downward until it gets into ~
chest cavity. Blood clots may form
in me large veins in the neck md
blood poisoning may occur.
The usual treatment of this cor-
dition has been the application q,
hot and cold congresses to ,he
neck until the abscess comes to .
head. whereupon it is opened sur.
gically and the infected material
drained out. Later on, removal Of
the tonsils may be advisable.
Doctor Alfred B. Berkove q.
California has used a treatment
which ohviated the need for cut.
ting open the abscess. The pa.
tients were put to bed at com.
plcte rest and the mouth was
washed every two hours with hot
salt solution. Many Of the patients
were relieved in this way. Those
who had severe pain and fever
We're given sulfathiazole every
four hours until the Temperature
became normal and the absces.
cleared up.
With this method of treatment
the abscess either disappeared or
broke open and drained of itself.
Penicillin has also been used with
excellent results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27


to foreign nations and maintain that such action will increase the
Agricultural observers believe that the sugar shortage will be
eased. at least partially when Clinton Anderson takes over the
collective desks of Marvin Jones. retiring War Foods Administration
chief, and Claude Wickard. agriculture secretary, on July I
Republicans and Democrats alike concede that Anderson intends
to strong rm the food situation back into line. Sugar is one If the
first TOUCHES" to be dealt with.
Andersons o~n House investigating committee n food put out a
special report on the sugar situation recently which called for cor
rection of current food policies.
Talk of a sugar famine is not idle gossip. The government has
announced severe cuts both to civilian and to industrial consumers
the United States to European countries during the shortage at
home. Republicans place these shipments at a total of 1000 900 tons
Of sugar to be shipped abroad in the near future.
. CONGRESSMAN ARE GOING HOME EARLY these nights to
study their economics textbooks in connection with the congress
sonal debate On the Breton Woods monetary agreements
Members are also scurrying around busiy attempting to get
copies of the 44-nation pacts in order to brush up on their practical
economics.
Just before the Breton Woods Agreements came before the House
Representative Rankin (D) Of Mississippi. confded to reporters:
I'm going to take a weekend off to study this thing"
1t took many weeks of preparation before W.
the House banking and currency committee-which, Congress
handled the agreements could absorb details Of the, ..--'
national bank for postwar reconstruction and sta E<oHemies
biization. .
Most Of the congressman viii be content to rely on their leaders
for debate. As one Of the members phrased It:
This Breton Woods business is very. very important-but very.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
Three Teams
For Softball

Three sottball teams have been
entered in the cityWide Tournament,
planned for the summer, recrea-
tionul leader ID. G.. Dali reported to-
day. Teams from Vance Furniture
company, Roses store and First
Methodist Sunday school have sign
ed up and the first game is sched-
uled for next Monday afternoon.
Supervised recreation is being
sponsored at Henderson high school
each afternoon. with sOftball prac-
tees being held from six until eight
o'clock each evening.
1t is hoped that several girls teams
may also be organized. Those inter-
ested in forming teams are asked to
contact Miss Bebe Bartholomew or
d. G.. Dali.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
lubbock" YOUR
DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers

anu OtoP DOsIHS Tour Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don't expect to get real relief from
headache, SOU stomach. gas and bad
breath by taking soda and other aka.
lizers if the true cause Of your trouble i,
constipation.
In this case. your real trouble is not in
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 500 Of your food is digested,
And where it gets blocked when it fails
to digest properly.
Thus, what you want for real relief il
not soda or an alkalizer-you want
something to lubbock" your intestinal
tract. Something to clean it out thor.
oughly and help Nature get back on
her feet.
Get Carriers Pills right now. Take
them as directed. They gently and thor.
oughly "unblock" you digestive tract.
This permits your food to move along
normally. Natures own digestive Juices
can then reach it-and you get genuine
relief that makes you feel really good
again.
Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore
PSI. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for
real relief from indigestion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27

DIED IN N

SGT. Richard MCCallum. brothe,
If d. l.. McCallum, of Henderson
md son of Mrs. John McCallum, Of
Rowland, has been officially LISTED
IS dead by the War Department., il
was learned today. Sgt. McCallum
vas reported missing Immediately
following the fall of Manila. The
official report of his death stated
hat he died in June. lo42, OF
malaria fever.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27

PRODUCTION can take up the slack in Interim unem-
~ployment created by military cutbacks.
While OPA does not use the term go, 600, 900
jobs" it's arguments are directed toward that
goal.
To speed the job Of reconversion, P is step
ping up it's program Of pricing formulas for post
war industries.
Bowles frankly admits that OPA must have the
job done or full production, price control and the
entire national economy will suffer.
. REPUBLICANS ON CAPITOL HILL are UNI
happy about what they call plumbers and errors
in the handling of the sugar situation. They de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27
nude WASHINGTON
Republicans Seek 6-Month
Embargo on Sugar Shipping
Bowles Worms Government
Must Hold Innotion Line
Special to Central Press

Special 70 CentEaT PTeSS
. WASH1NGTON-One of the principal issues behind the congress.
sional battle over price control is the achievement Of full production
and the SO 900 900 Jobs called for by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt.
OPA Administrator Chester BoWles has blunty warned that the
government must hold the line against imitation until the civilian
economy can get into full swing again.
Otherwise, the OPA administrator predicted, a disastrous price
rise VIII wreck the entire price control mechanism before civilian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-27

ierSou county are the hosts Of rec
ord, bat it is an opea secret that
some Of the larger industries in this
Irca are footing the bills. Agenda
u the week includes a visit to sev-
4ral Of these plants, along with other
entertainment like barbecues and
bunquets, interspersed With the Sc
rious talks of Federal officials. Sche-
Jules have been arranged SO a maxi
nun Of sightseeing can be includ-
I'd in a minimum OF travel. This be
for some OF the eastern continent
the occasion affords opportunity for
getting better acquainted with the
state as Il whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
Federal Salary Scales
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The Federal Government is very large employer quite too large employer, most of Ls would agree As such it has to pay in the long run whatever is necessary in order to attract and women of the capacities and calber 1t considers necessary In gen. eral however salaries in the Civil Service have been somewhat below those in competitive private enter prise.
 There is a sound for this. An individual who enters the Civil Service. consular officer a biologist, a statistcian, jantor almost anything else meets certain standards and is covered into the merit system From then rule-he has a job for the rest of his life. To be sure some jobs abolished and the jobhoders must look elsewhere But the normal pattern is permanent employment at pay scales that decline.
 For that security of tenure, most persons pre- pared to pay something, because most persons by this time have had few object lessons in personal in- security. Consequently, men and women willing work for less in order work for the government in career service Rather than waste the taxpayers money the government should continue to pay its civil servants substantially less than the individuals with the asme sks would be able to earn in private enterprise.
 It should be noted that this does not have any, thing to do with members of Congress. As noted in these columns recently, of them much than they get, and others could earn S10- 900 year-even if they tried and they not trying But the real point is that they not enjoying the security of tenure for enviable exceptions who are reelected consistently for decade after decade It is entirely logical-aven though psychoogcaly n- opportune-to increase the pay of Congressman with out making any comparable increases in civil service scales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22

that its service is essential successful newspaper and on this charge it convcted"
 The final chapter yet to be written, will record the efforts of the AP to have the permanent injunction of the court lifted and progress of a movement in Congress make cooperative news agencies free to select their members.
 On December the permanent injunction of the court went into full force and effect It provided for the retain jurisdiction of this cause for the purpose of enabling the plaintiff the defendants to apply to the court any time such further orders directions may be necessary or appropriate for the construction carrying out of this judgment, for the modification or termination of any of the provisions thereof or the enforcement and compliance herewith and the punishment of violations thereof
 Under this decision the Attorney General of the United States may bring the AP and its individual members before the court his construction of any decision of the AP membership matters. The AP would be under constant necessity of justfying any determination it might make and would expose it to answer before the court on any question
 No business organization, let alone an important agency of American newspapers, can operate under such restrictions, It is the intention of the AP board to consult with the Department of Justice for the purpose of proposing motion the District Court lift injunction.
 The AP members have fulfilled the requirements of the court decree They have evidenced good faith carrying out that decree by electing Marshall Field Eleanor Patterson and others to membership. The AP should be freed of all court control
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS

With a gtr-contempt of court and permanent control by the courtsat their backs members of the Associated Press met recently and in two hours altered it's bylaws to conform to court decree and elected to membership those publishers whose denial of ad- nittance into AP brought about the antitrust suit
 There wasn't AP member present at the special meeting who enjoyed the proceedings. But there who didn't realize the threat to them all if they did not act in this way
 So reads the next to last chapter in the history of the Department of Justice attack the AP bringing forth many conflicting and confusing legal theories from government lawyers and Justices of the Supreme Court Final sentences in this chapter should be the words of the AP directors in their report of this meeting
 Individually the Board laymen desire to record their belief that the decision of both the lower court that of the Supreme Court sustaining constitute unnisakable assumption of legislative powers by the judiciary. The AP is not monopoly nor does it tend to become monopoly What the RP charged with that its product is so superior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
20 YEARS AGO {fnE TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER g, 1925

ZZ, had purchased the Fifth and Sixth in early in the Hammer to leave the following night the
  illness of her mother the Alaska undergone medical Lodge 124, F Douglas elected Galwas Worthy the Other officers A. Sey, Spain P. Edwin and Alex Gair Christmas celebration for the Douglas ferries Thane Juneau Eagles the big The Christmas Midnight Mass be held Christmas Trinity program
  Highest 37 lowest 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
SAlVATI0N ARMY TO
 DISTRIBUTE BASkETS

Santa Claus will be more real to many families in Juneau due to the contributions being received in the Salvation Army Kettle.
 Ladies of the Salvation Army will pack 31 baskets of food, pro- viding dinners for 70 people. Over 50 Sunshine Baskets, filled with cookies, candies, nuts, fruit, and gift will be distributed to the Government Hospital. A dinner for needy children, consisting of turkey and all the trimmings, will be given Monday at o'clock, with 30 chil- dren invited.
 The Salvation Army Carolers have played carols in the residen- tial section of Juneau. The Carol- CTS, consisting of Adjutant Henry Lorenzen, Miss Eva Richmond and Captain and Mrs. John Hoogstad, will again be heard at the local iu the kettle through Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
MONDAY, DECEMBER "A

Unimportant planetary aspects are active on this day before Christmas There is a benefic sign that en- courageS clear mental vision and spiritual consciousness.
 HEART AND HOME
 For this evening the stars presage unity of thought which is uplifting and inspiring. The configuration is favorable for family reunions in which new elements are a part, due to foreign marriages.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Reluctance to enter classrooms for education or technical training should be overcome by servicemen and women who desire success, as- trologers emphasize, as they vision the new order under Aquarian in- fluenceS.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Subversive agencies will be tireless in spreading dangerous propaganda early in the new year. Dependence on government pensions will be en- couraged. The something -for-noth- ing idea will be widely preached.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Those who read the stars discern evil portents which seem to warn against wholesale withdrawals of United Statese troops from defeated enemy countries. Hate among van- quished peoples will survive through many years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of effort to es- tablish business or professional se- curity Both men and dNwomen should prosper by slow steps.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clever and ambitious, dependable and studious. They should choose a vocation with great care.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
SNYDER RUMBLES

Again it was the bumbling Snyder who took the controls off housing, despite strong advice to the contrary from Secretary Vim son. Instead, Snyder brought in Hugh Potter, former President of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and one of the nations largest speculative build CTS. Potter is now known in Wash ington as the "90-day wonder" |" because, during the 90 days he served as a government adviser, he secured the removal of building controls, one of the biggest boons to his industry, but now recog- nized as a major mistake and re- gently reversed by Truman.
 No President can afford to make so many major mistakes = even though he is green at the game. Naturally. every President has to rely on others for advice. but when an adviser gets him into constant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
The W ashinqton Merry Co., Round
fContinued from Page CneJ

Snyder of St. Louis. the alleged reconversion czar.
 Almost every man close to Tru- man had urged the President to give Snyder the gate. Even Bob Hannegan, who also comes from St. Louis, is bitterly critical of his fellow townsman and has told Truman that if real progress is to be made in reconversion, Snyder must go.
 Unfortunate fact is that almost every important economical step taken by the government toward reconversion must clear through Snyder. He is the bottleneck. And many of the policies he sets boom- erang into woeful mistakes.
 It was Snyder, for instance. who, with the support of Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach. urged the termination of the War Labor Board. Secretary ol the treasury Vinson vigorously opposed this. He argued that after the wa9, labor problems would be more difficult than ever and an agency such as the War Labor Board. trusted by both labor and mana cement, was absolutely necessary.
 Snyder ard ochwellenbach, how ever, wanted to go back to old fashioned collective bargaining. They won Result: Truman later begged and implored the War Labor Board to remain. And today he is trying to get Congress to pass bill setting up fact-finding commissions, which actually will be the old War Labor Board under another name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
HEART AND HOME

 is most fortunate for the churches. HEART AND HOME Under this configuration families will indulge in religious observances. Returned servicemen and women will lead in spiritual matters, the seers predict.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS In the coming week when the shopping frenzy will reach it's peak and recede, good luck is indicated for applicants trained for good jobs in mercantile or manufacturing en- terprises. Demand for profession al workers, especially scientists, will be nationwide. NATIONAL ISSUES Readers of modern books will strongly protest against frank love stories and the use of offensive
 words. The stars long have been read as presaging return to restraint and good taste.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS According to astrology every day in the new year will emphasize that all nations belong to one world.
 Gradually the recognition of univer-
 sal brotherhood will erase prejudices and misunderstandings, but severe conflict is threatened in portents for 1946.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of progress in which they experience spiritual ad- vancement.
 Children born on thise day prob
 ably will be highly intelligent, ser
 ious and conscientious. Many will | have eventful careers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Today's 32-page edition of The Daily Alaska Empire is the annual Christmas Edition. containing the Christmas greetings of the business houses and others of the Gastineau Channel to everyone
 It is their way of telling you Merry Christmas" and the cnly way in which they reach all of you, even though they would wish to greet you personally as we near the celebration of our first peacetime Christmas in four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
N. !. JUNIOR CHOIR
 WILL GIVE PROGRAM

The Junior Choir of the Nor thern Light Presbyterian Sunday School will add a novel note to the singing of the old familiar carols as 1t acts as curtain raiser for each scene used in depicting the pageant Christmas Is for Every one"
 Joann Wolfe is the accompanist for the choir and William Prouty is the reader for the pageant.
 Each member of the Sunday School participates and the grand finale will be the arrival of Santa Claus.
 The program starts promptly at ' D. m. Sunday, in the auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-22
UNDER THE DOME

One reascn for the exit of Pro- lessor Rexford Guy Tugwell as Governor of Puerto Rico is a good offer from the University of Chi cago to become head of the new Planning Department. In addition, Tugwell was on the outs with Luis Munoz Marin, the big Puer o Rican boss. Another Roose- welt brain-truster who may join academic ranks is Archibald Mac Leish, now being urged to become President of Vassar College.