davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
TWO AT CAMP WOLTERS

Mark d. Hammerness, son of Carl
E. Hammerness of Glasgow and Wal
ter. H. Wright of Cohagen are among
men from this section who have ar
rived at Camp Wolters, Texas, in
fantry replacement training center,
an army news release states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
AGENT is INJURED

Hinsdale-H. E. BoisSenS, Great
Northern agent, broke a bone in his
foot Friday afternoon while chang
ing a switch lear the depot. He
slipped on a rock along side the
track and in falling caught his foot
in a rail. j. F.. Holland, second trick
operator. is taking Mr.. Boissens' day.
time shift and Miss Bertha Gordon
Of Choteau is working the second
trick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
MANY

More than 400 teachers, school adj
ministrators, returned veterans, and
regular students are expected to en-
roll for the 1945 State University
summer session, Dean Walter A.
Anderson, director, has announced
at Missoula. The summer session
will open June II and will close Aug.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
AT COLLEGE CONFERENCE

Stephen Yrs, George Hallett and
Mrs. Edith Holte, teachers in the
Glasgow high school, left Sunday
for Bozeman, where the men will
attend conferences of agriculture
and shop instructors and Mrs. Holte
will attend a conference of home
economies instructors. They will be
gone about three weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

lunch was served by the hostess. The
club will meet June IA with Patricia
Eaton.AJean Funk, reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

I am a producer, not a politician.
LIT. Gen. William S. KnudSen, for
mer General Motors president, when
questioned regarding running for
mayor of Detroit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
All CLUB HAS MEETING

The Needlecraft All club at Glas-
gov met at the home of Jean Funk
Friday afternoon. Donna Moon pre-
sided. Janet Stroman conducted a
lesson on parliamentary procedure. A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
GETS PURPLE HEART

Frazer-Serg. Clarence Mason re-
ceived a purple heart about a month
ago after he was wounded in Ger
many. He is the son of M. w. Mason.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Valley Boys Homemade Scooter
Does Many Jobs Around Farm

Editors Note: The story be-
low was written by John Dick,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. C. X. Dick,
who is in the eighth grade at the
Todd Lake school north of
Frazer. 1t describes in his own
words the work he did in build
ing a homemade scooter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
SERVED w MONTHS

II. The six and ten week sessions
will start June IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

Many a worker, who once stepped
on his own starter, today counts
himself lucky when nobody steps
on his toes in a jam-packed bus
or trolley. Accustomed to shorter
hours, he is surprised at his strength
and skill to perform the more diff
cult tasks of a wartime day. 1t is
his ambition to produce and pro-
duce and produce and thus hasten
the day when our valiant youth
will work by his side again.
Yes, everybody has been more
weary in wartime than ever before,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writcr)


 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Joe Louis is back in civies, trim and fit at 2l9 pounds, and sure he can hit just as hard as he could before he entered the army in January, 1922. Wear ing a grey suit and light grey hat, the worlds heavyweight champion celebrated his return to civilian life by attending last nights Freddie Schott-John Thomas bout at the St. Nicholas arena, just six hours after his honorable discharge at Camp Shanks, N. Y. The champs pockets bulged with cash from his first pay day in a year, sum of S1 ,422.59 and he had visions of cut ting himself a piece of 100000 gate next summer for his return bout with Billy Conn T don't feel no different than when fought Abe Simon three year ago right after I got in the Army" drawled burly Jce. I might be little bit slow CT but I know I can hit just the same"
 First he told a reporter, I'm catching the first train to Detroit to see the Tigers clean up those Cubs in six games. Hal Newhouser is going to win two. After that I'm coming back here for a conference with Uncle Mike Jacops (the pro moter) and then I'm off to Califor- mia for two or three months"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
JUNEAU WOMAKS CLUB
 LUNCHEON TOMORROW

The regular monthly luncheon meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held tomoNow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel and will be followed by a business session.
 A very interesting program has been arranged for the luncheon hour, by Mrs. Robert Sanford, Chairman of the Postwar Service Department. e
 There are several important mat ters to be taken up at the business session, including the Chinese Tea and Exhibit on Oct. 10, which is being sponsored jointly by the Woman's Club and the Business and Professional Women, and a good attendance is anticipated, both at the luncheon and business meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIlOE 1O OhLD11 OhO In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of LULU COLEMAN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 1st day of October, l945, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Lulu Coleman, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned, D. E. Fuller, Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 1st, 1945.
 D. E. FULLER,
 Administrator. First publication, Oct. 2, 1945. Last publication, Oct. g, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
B AGAIN


 MEDINA, Tenn.-Pfc Dewey Bak- CT says he's going to keep a weather eye on the number 13 when he re- turns to civilian life.
 He boarded shop for overseas duty on Oct. 13, 1914, in a 13-ship convoy. The crossing took 13 days.
 He entered combat Dec 13 and later was captured. June 13 he left a hospital at Reims, France, to go to Cherbourg and back to the States for convalescence from mal- nutrition.
 He arrived at Kennedy General Hospital in Memphis July 13 and was assigned to Ward 13-A
 That weekend he returned home to a big meal. Twelve other people were seated at the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
SEATTLE, SAC5
 T0S5 pLAY0FFS
 INT0DEADL0Ck
Two Clubs Come from Rear fo Even Coast Cup
 Semi-finaIs
(By The Associated Press)

Two fighting ball clubs, Sacra- mento's Solons and Seattles Raj nicrs, have turned the Pacific Coast League Governors Cup play off semi-finals from an apparent walkaway into thrill-packed battle that has the four teams deadlocked at three games apiece in each bracket.
 Last week, the champion Port land Beavers and the fourth-spot San Francisco Seals were riding high after each had won its first three games of the series. But double defeats of the leaders Sun day paved the way for the Solons to come back with their third consecutive triumph over the Seals last night, 10 and for the Raj niers to cop their third in row frcm the Beavers, 4-3.
 The seventh and deciding games will be played in Seattle and San Francisco tonight
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 (Semi- -Finals)
 Sacramento, |; San Francisco, O. Series tied-3-3)
 Seattle, A. Portland, 3.
 (Series tied-3-3D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

United States of America, First District of Alaska, ss:
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of F,ieri Facias Cor execution), dated October 1, A. D. 1945, issued out of the District Court. of the United States for the First District of Alaska on a judg- ment rendered in said Court, on the 23th day of August, A. D. 1945, in favor of Alaska Credit Bureau, a corp, and against Mrs. J. B. God frey, also known as Mae Godfrey, I have, on this 2nd day of October, A. D. 1945, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Precinct of Juneau, District of Alaska, to wit
 The area bounded by the following metes and bounds: Beginning at point on the north side of Gold Belt Avenue from which Corner No. 20 of U. s. Survey No. of the original Juneau townsite Survey bears north GA degrees 59 minutes West 115.35 feet; and running thence north 40 degrees 05 minutes East 44.00 feet; thence s. 49 degrees 55 minutes East 46 minutes; thence s. 40 degrees 05 minutes West A feet to the s. w. Corner of Lot 3; thence north 49 degrees 55 minutes w. along the north side of Gold Belt Avenue 46 feet to the place of beginning, and that I will. accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 1st day of November, A. D., 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at said real estate.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, October 2, A. D. 1945.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 U. 5. Marshal.
 First District of Alaska.
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy. WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 Publish Oct. 2, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Cub Scout Den Five
 Is Entertained by
 Mrs. E. E. Engstrom

Cub Scout Den No. met last night for the first session of the fall term at the home of Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Den Mother, with George Gilligan, Den Chief, in charge Gillian explained the project this mcnth, which centers around the theme of Robinson Crusoe.
 Robert Hildre was elected Keeper of the Buckskin; Bill Orme, Denner. Other boys in the group are Ronny Hildre, Johnny Rome, Bruce Casperson, Elton Engstrom, Thorlief Sharing, Gene Rome, Dick Folta, Billy Haffard and Fred Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
EXTRA

WINFIELD, Kansas When it comes to last minute news, the Win field Daily Courier has it.
 The paper published special flood warning edition to alert the people against any possible danger from the rampaging Walnut river and also to give them last minute river and weather forecasts.
 Published in handbill form, it carried no advertising and was dis tributed without charge to all homes in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Saved by Touchdown

MOSCOW, Idaho = The Rev. Ray Clark will have to pump gas for Reggie McKarcher, Pullman service station operator, because the Wash ington State College football team defeated the University of Idaho.
 But McKarcher had the worst case of jitters during the game. If Washington State had lost he would have had to deliver a sermon from Rev. Clark's pulpit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Your own business when opportunity knocks!
 And the extra money that holding them to maturity will mean: four dollars for every three you invest in "E" Bonds.
 Those Bonds are your future.
 But the way of the failure is to forget those things. To stuff off on bond buying to be tempted to cash unnecessarily the bonds he already holds ..
 Keep those bondsI Buy more And more! Think of your future-hang on to your bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
1945W0RLD SERIES SET
 FOR OPENER
Tigers and Cubs Strain al Marks on Eve of Initial
 Clash Tomorrow
By SID FEEDER

DETROIT, Oct. 2 = The Tigers and the Cubs took their one and only pre-series look today at the baseball patch on which they start slugging tomorrow, leaving the rcoters by the thousands to finish the hottest 1945 world series argu- ment-how come all the Detroit optimism over what left-hand pitching car1 do to the Cubs.
 The weather-man promised to keep the rain faucets, which were running like broken beer taps all day yesterday, shut down today for the long pre-series workout for the two clubs. He promised, too, to cooperate tomorrow, when the first of three straight 55,O0O-sellout crowds cram into Briggs Stadium to see Lefty Hal Newhouser and Hank Borowy start the shooting. However, the forecast is for more rain Friday.
 Two League Winner
 Incidentally, win for Hank as a Cub in this one, on top of his 1943 performance as a Yankee in triumphing over the Cards, would make the likeable "$100,000 arm" the first two-league series winner since old Jack Coombs bowled over the Cubs three times in 1910 and the Giants once in Il, as member of the Philadelphia Athletics, and belted the Boston Red SoX as a Brooklyn Dodger five years later
 Since both teams have showed up, thereby assuring the folks that the series is on, the rival man. agers weighed in with their pre- dictions. Of course, they picked their own outfits to win. Steve O'Neill tabbed the betting-favored Tigers ins six games, and Jolly Cholly Grimm went for the Cubs, but with none of this number of games stuff-wc'll just play one game after the. other until we're home"
 Mound Choices Set
 Barring laSt-nlinute changes, the managers will stick by their pitch ing selections with Hal Newhouser toeing the slab for Detroit and Big Hank Borowy on the mound for Chicago
 The Tigers took first crack at the diamond at II a. m, followed by the Chicago champions, who got in last with their new suits. Later in the day, High Commis- sioner A. B. Happy Chandler will meet with the opposing managers and umpires to iron out any last minute details for the classic.
 As the time draws near for the first game of the series, the Tigers are favorites to win both the first game and the series. But they are accorded just a slight edge and most baseball men are looking for ward to one of the closest world series on record-one expected to be as tight and bitterly waged as the regular pennant races which, as you know, weren't settled until the last days of the season.
 Sane Siders Too
 It is pointed out that while O'Neill is making speeches about how his lefties will find big holes in the bats of such left-handed hit ters as Phil Cavarretta, Stan Hack and Bill Nicholson, the Cub lineup also sports a few pretty fair country ball-belters who hit from the knife side of the plate. Andy Pafko, for instance, has clouted a dozen homers and knocked in III runs, Peanuts Lowrey has sent 87 tallies home this year and Bob Johnson wound up with a 1902 t11orL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

the resolution, the self discipline, that suc- cesses are apt to have.
 Take War Bonds, for instance ;. Victory Bonds, now.
 The way of success is to stick to your reso- lutions-to buy more and more Bonds, and keep them! Knowing they'll form nest egg to help you feel secure :. to give the confidence that contributes to success!
 More: those Bonds can mean home of your own. An education for your children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
Nnry~- NOAAS-

Dr R. N Hester M D., Eye Spe- cjalist from Ketchikan, will be in Juneau for few days beginning Oct. 1st. Appointments for eye ex- aminations may be made in ad- vance by calling the Juneau Medical Clinic (0,073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

MASTERING MASTER MINDS
 GA lcok at the World Series man. agers = if they count)
 Charley Grimm, Cubs-Noted as a left-handed banjo player and a two- listed conversationalist :. t. Thinks he set a record in the Southern Asso- citation ore year by playing second base left-handed and then catch ing with left-hand mitt !. That probably explains how he got through couple .of-swartime sea sons without being visibly disturbed by left-handed thinking.
 Steve O'Neill, Tigers-Not satis- fled with coming from town CMin- ooka, Pa) and a family that special izes in producing ball players, Steve has a son-in-law, Skeeter Webb, playing shortstop (well, part of the time) on his ball club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
FLORENCE AND SON HERE

A. L. Florence and son, Calvin, of Ketchikan, have arrived here and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

You and inc man you work next to, are in about the same spot today.
 Tomorrow, your positions may be widely different.
 In 10 years, one of you may be decided success. The other -frankly-a failure.
 No one wants to be failure. Most failures hope for great success to come-even as you do now. But failures, somehow, lack just bit of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
EMRIEM CTJJR

EMBLEM CLUB
 To meet tonight at o'clock. Regular business session, Elks Hall. QO,079-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
MRS. RUBENAKER HERE

Mrs. Augusta Rubenaker, of Chi cago, I'll, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
OBSERVATION POST

Welterweight Champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane has entered Seton Hall college His decision to pursue education apparently was in- tluenced by the G. I. Bill of Rights and Rocky Graziano's rights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
TIDES TOMORROW

ss October 3, 1945 Q . .
Montana labor news., 1945-12-20
OPA ISSUES OVER
CHARGE LIST
FOR CONSUMERS

The OPA has made available to con-
sumers 100000 copies of a new anti
~overcharge weapon - the Consumer
Anti-Inflation List"
Members Of organized labor are be-
ing urged to make full and agrees
sive use of these lists in order to help
wipe out the hundreds Of millions Of
consumers yearly by retail violators.
Labor Representatives in the OPA
labor office said These o%vercharges
have got to be wiped out because they
not only nibble, but bite hard at every
union members salary. With severely
reduced take-home pay, every dollar
becomes doubly important. Labor can-
not afford to remain inactive on this
front. Every union member protects the
buying power Of his dollar by securing
and using these Consumer Anti-lnfla-
ton Lists"
The OPA labor office through its re-
gional labor advisers, district labor ad-
visory committees and local union cost
of-living committee plans to help labor
to fully utilize this Consumer Anti
Initiation List" as an enforcement wea-
pom against %overceiling charges.
AFL central labor unions, Go in
dustriai union councils and secretaries
Of railway labor local lodges and divi-
sions are being urged to get their mem
bership squarely behind this program.
Every local union is being asked TO
secure these Consumer A~nti-Inflation
Lists" from the local war price and
rationing boards for distribution to
their memberships. Individual union
members can also secure copies from
the local boards.
Consumers using these Anti-Inilation
Shopping Lists will fill in the prices
they have actually paid for various
kinds of food over a period of a week.
The completed list will be mailed or
delivered TO the local war price and
~rationing board where it will be checked
for over-ceiling charges.
Where the "Anti-Inflation Price List
reveals oyer-charges, the OPA price
panel of the local board can assess a
penalty against the retailer equivalent
to three times the amount Of the over
charge or $50, whichever is greater.
The violator can be assessed $50 for
each person whom he has o%vercharged.
Representatives Of local unions sending
in these lists should arrange TO attend
the meetings Of the price panel to see
what action is taken against price vio-
lators.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-20
SMELTERMEN ENJOY
WEEK HOLIDAY

A S & X Company employees at the
East Helena smelter, members Of Local
y, enjoyed a few days well-earned
rest last week when they walked out
in protest against a violation Of the
Company OF the wage clause of their
agreement.
The trouble was precipitated by the
refusal Of one of the C~ompany's minor
officials to pay an employee the wage
rate set for his particular job. The
worker involved had been paid a lower
scale for some two weeks and the shop
committee had complained to the afore-
mentioned minor official who arro-
gantly told them that he was running
the works and employees would be paid
just what he said they should be paid.
He told them further that it would do
no good for them to take it any higher
as he had things fixed.
Under these circumstances there was
nothing for the boys to do but to
pull the pin. Thirty men employed in the
shop where the grievance originated
walked off the job. They Offered to
continue work if the company would
pay the proper scale until such time
as a meeting could be arranged for
the grievance committee at which the
matter could be thrashed out. The Com
pany refused this offer therefore at a
meeting of the entire membership all
A S & r employees, in an inspiring
demonstration of solidarity, voted to
take a holiday until the matter was
settled to their satisfaction.
Executive Board Member William
Mason and International Representa-
tive Robert c. Brown went over at the
request of the local to assist the boys
in the handling Of their grievance. At
their suggestion a demand was made
that the Company would agree to
strictly comply with the wage scale
provided for in the agreement, in other
words that employees shall receive
wages provided for in the contract for
the respective classifications they are
ordered to work on. a second demand
was that the dispute which caused the
vacation would be handled through the
grievance machinery provided for in
[ the agreement.
There was lengthy discussion be-
tween the Company officials on the
one side and the international repre-
sentatives and the Union Steering om-
mittee on the other on these demands
and these di questions seemed to make
/, it clear that sole blame for the trouble
: could be laid at. the door of one indi-
vidual. This was the minor official al
ready referred to. He appears to be a
person of moronic mentality, super
|, c%ilious, arrogant and domineering TO
| those working under him and fawn-
ing and subservient to those over him.
His type is occasionally met with in
Butte and is said by scientists to be
a recurrence of the Neanderthal species
which inhabited the earth some mill
! lions of years ago and is considered to
I have been semi-human.
The boys are now back on the job
aud it is rumored that the Yahoo re-
sponsible for the disturbance is being
!. shipped to the Smithsonian Institute.
Montana labor news., 1945-12-20

At no time is freedom OF speech
more precious than when a man hits
his thumb with a hammer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-12
Lake Forest P.-T.A.
Conducts First Meet

Tn Lake Forest Parent-Teacher
association held the first meeting
of the season on Tuesday at the
school with a large attendance of
parents.
Mrs. Turner, president, well
coined the guests and turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Peter Reavis,
program chairman, who stated the
monthly programs were to be built
around tn theme: Together We
Build. The days topic was Build
ing for Better Education.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush conducted
an inspiring devotional using as
her subject, Children and Home.
Miss Virginia Lee, music instruc.
tor, introduced Henry Emurian,
minister of music at the First Bap.
fist church, who rendered several
selections.
The various committee chairmen
reported on the activities of their
groups.
Mrs. Manley Williams, principal,
presented several detectives for
the year which were voted to be
carried out.
Plans were made for a Hallow-
cen party to be held on October
rs at the school.