davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

Haruru will be 10 liberate Soon he will come"
Never had Marianne longcd so much for anyone as she
louged hated Tai Haruru Her tears stopped
and She said no word Hine- Noa OF the awful feeling OF
illness growing upon her She sat propped against
amb, cenchng her teeth against the waves OF
that swept her When next she opened her
eyes Tai Haruru knceng beside her and lantern light
pushed back the darkness
'You shall have your son" Tai Harlru assured ner'
'Take the lantern. Hlne-Moa and we VIII carry MIS-
Ozannc my house"
Get the doctor quickly" whmpered Marianne
I'm your doctor" SAID Tai Haruru reminding nor mat
the doctor days away And Hlne-Moa your nurse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

For moment Marianne realized her situation and cried
out almost hystercay shame and fear Listen Mari
anne" said Tai Haruru II have skill as doctor Wheh
lived in bush brought many babies INTO the world ana
SO has Hine- Moa BE trustful"
"What Will they do 10 me-" wondered -Marlanne
'Thcyre Just savageS both OF them. wish Mama was
hore-blt Mama is dead" Then aloud she said. "Yes
trust you"
The room was FUN OF sunset when she returned TO pos
session of herself She looked about her Tai Haruru and
II ne -NIoa smiling down at her Let me see hin'
she said "Is al well with him"
Tai Harurus smile bro7dcncd "A is well with HIM hs
said Except that he suL- Continued tomorro")
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

THE terrific storm broke and the earth trembled,
y Marianne, back at the Settlement, worried about
Wlian A Maori woman. beautiful Hine-Moa, sleep
mo- with her In the house and Tai Haruru but stones
IoV away but they not william The wind mounted
and her anxiety for William increased, Earthquake
ne had SAID She ay IN bed listening ana ieeinR
the house sway as shook And then the house
seemed tumbhng about her like pack OF cards She heard
a woman screaming and did not know IL was herself
"AI rs well. Maam" Hlne-MOaS gentle voice sounded
oe by Marianne found herself sitting the floor IN the
darkness F,om somewhere other chill ram beat
In- % and She started TO cry.
"po not cry. GIa am." whispered Hne-Noa. soon Tai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
DOUGLAS EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN
 FOR MRS. LANDER

Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of East ern Star, last evening made her off, cial visit to Nugget Chapter No. 2, at Doglas, and there witnessed the exemplification of the degrees and ether work of the Order by the next eldest Chapter in Alaska.
 Mrs. Helmi Bach, Worthy Ma tron, has as her officers members who have served that Chapter ac- lively for many years and this con- stant love and devotion to their Chapter showed in last nights splen- did performance.
 Following opening ceremonies, Mrs. Lander was introduced and escorted to the East, where she was honor ed and presented with corsage by Mrs. Bach. Among other guests who were honored were Mrs. Eliza Grove, Charter member of Nugget Chapter; Mrs. John Clements, Past Worthy Matron of Wrangell Chap ter; Mrs. Lynna Holland and MT. Ralph Wright, Worthy Matron and Patron of Juneau Chapter No. ', and all past worthy matrons and patrons of the Juneau and Douglas Chapters.
 Miss Marie Hoffman of the Wheatland Chapter No. II, Wheat land, Wyoming, gave a beautiful reading, theme of which centered around degree work of the Order, | for which she received generous ap- plause.
 After the exemplification of the degrees, Mrs. Lander spoke briefly on the teachings Of the Order, the work of the organization in the States, of her visits to other subordinate Chap ters and of the war work of the Order as a whole and as individuals.
 On behalf of Nugget Chapter No. g. Mrs Bach presented Mrs. Lam der with a truly Alaskan gift-a pin consisting of the gold pan with pick and shovel Mrs Lander was most pleased with the gift and thanked the members and proudly displayed it.
 In the dining room Mrs. Landers was pleasantly surprised when the group wished her happy birthday in song and Mrs. Bach presented her with a birthday cake, which Mrs. Lander served to the assembled guests. Mrs. Lynna Holland, Wor- thy Matron of Juneau, presented Mrs Lander with a beautiful bou- quet of flowers with birthday wish es from the Juneau Chapter.
 As usual, the Douglas women whipped up their best cakes, made their favorite sandwiches, ordered lots of ice cream and rounded up 8 first-calss committee to serve it, and needless to say, all this added up to a most enjoyable evening.
 This evening Mrs. Lander will be honored at an Officers Reception at the Scottish Rite Temple, with Mrs Lynna Holland in charge. All mem bers are invited to go between the hours of 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock to meet the Most Worthy Grand Matron.
 Members are also reminded to- night is the deadline for placing reservations for the dinner which will be served Thursday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
TIDES TOMORROW

. August g, 1945 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-21
MAYOR MANDERS
 HERE OVERNIGHT

Mayor John Manders of An- chorage visited in Juneau over- night on his way home after a business trip to San Francisco. MT. Manders arrived yesterday after noon with Pan American Airways and will leave today for Anchorage via Woodley Airways.
 He was in Seattle during peace celebrations and said that while he regretted that he was not in Anchorage at the time, the cele- bration by large crowds in Seattle was something to witness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Massacre of the
Holy Innocents

Childermas, on December %, COM
memorates the massacre of the Holy
Innocents.
King Herod, directing the Wise
Men to Bethlehem, asked them to re-
turn to him after they had found the
Holy Child. When the Magi, hav-
ing been warned in dream, de-
parted from Judea without revisit
ing Herod, the King considered HIM
self to have been Knocked and, in
anger, ordered that all the boys in
Bethlehem under two years old
should be put to death.
Greek liturgy sets the number of
children slain at $4,000; the Syr-
ians estimate "a 900 were murdered,
and medieval literature reports
IA, 900; modern writer's have re-
duced the estimates to coincide with
possibilities and one author, basing
his conjecture upon the fact that
Bethlehem was small town, says
the total number probably did not
exceed 10 or IL. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
The Twelve Days
OF Christmas

"On the first day Of Christmas my
true love sent to me
A partridge in pear tree"
According to the traditional carol
"The Twelve Days of Christmas, a
certain young lady received, from
her true love, appropriate gifts on
each day of the Christmas season.
The young man proceeded eau
tiously, at first: a partridge, two
turtle doves, three French hens; not
until the eighth, ninth and tenth
days, did he really plunge into the
spirit, sending:
eight maids a-milking, nine ladies
dancing, ten lords a-leaping."
Epiphany brought the grand
finale:
"Twelve pipers piping, eleven
drummers drumming, ten lords
a-leaping, nine ladies dancing,
eight maids a-milking, seven
swans a-swimming, six geese
a-laying, five gold rings, four colly
birds, three French hens, two tur-
tie doves, and a partridge in a
pear tree"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Many Superstitions

Mistletoe was connected with
many superstitions of the ancient
Germans and the British Druids.
The custom of kissing under the mis-
tletoe at Christmas is probably
traceable to the high esteem in
which the plant was held by the an
clients.
Legend has it that mistletoe was
considered a remedy for epilepsy
and commissions, but the plant seems
! to have no medical properties. de-
spite its present use in Brittany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
North Berries Best

There is an insignificant member
of the mistletoe family which lives
in the north and uses the spruce tree
as lost. 1t is very small and a
dull brown in color. The mistletoe
used for Christmas decorations
grows no farther north than New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In Brittany the mistletoe is still
called ''herbe de la croix" and its
berries are crushed and strained
into oil and taken as q cure for fever
and for imparting vigor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

stand we're painted cream color
and then decorated with a gay
painting design.
This, with his Scottie and wooden sword.
Is one Of half dozen appealing children
to be painted on drawer fronts and panels.
All you have to do Is to trace the fig
ures, flowers and ribbons as indicated on
the pattern: then follow the color guide.
filling In fiat tones without any shading.
.
NOTE-Palnting Pattern 28s with large
and small bow knots. flowers and figures
OF marching chlldren-all different. is Is
cents. Send request direct To-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

its deeper into
II there about these dec
greetings compile lists of friends
Christmas spirit? 1t
tradition than eighty there Christ
friendly
relatively and Christmas cards
reflect emotional eae situations close to peoples hearts and
As M AZ
Christmas receive this Notice how
IL something family happiness
all thinking about those far
will duplicated
Christmas American homes everywhere and since Is SO
select
thereby, all share in it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Weak Mind

Brawny Back-Say, Coach, did
you see me cross the goal five times
this last quarter?
Coach--Yeah, nitwit. But 1t only
counts when you have the ball.
Brawny Back-Gee, every year
dey make new rules.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
On the BaWl

Customer - Do you have some
thing that win wake me early in the
morning.
Storekeeper = Well, we have at
home but I'm not sure his mother
would part with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Back Seat

Sarge-My wife would like driving
here in England.
Private-Why?
Sarge-She's always on the wrong
side of the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Harmonize the Odd
Pieces for Nursery

THERE Is no trick in matching
= up an ill-assorted lot Of furni-
ture for the children's room. The
set shown here is typical. An old
chiffonier, a cut-down. chair, a
nondescript bed and an old wash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
BYE BYE
By Neher

She-Has anyone died lately in
your family?
He-No, why?
She-Well, go home and break the
monotony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Skip It

With bet you don't get that
rabbit.
Nit-What makes you think so?
Wit Your gun isn't loaded
Nit-That's all right. The rabbit
doesn't know it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
SAY IT AGAIN

Jones' Bill offered to lend me the
money.
Smith--Did you take it?
Jones-No, that sort Of friend
ship is too good to lose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Watch Your HatI

Diner - Hey, waiter, ! ordered
pumpkin pie and you brought me
apple.
Waiter That's okay, all the pies
are punk In here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
Vice Versa

Brown hear your wife just had
twins. Boys or girls?
Blue-I think one is girl and
one is boy, but it may be the other
way around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
FASCISTS OBJECTED
TO BY STATE CLIQUE

Objectionable things are to them.
"fascistic." Hence Chang Kai-shek
Is Fascist; Russia, democracy.
But they branch off from Commu-
mist grooves to- others strangely
enough. &
The British have the best diplo-
macy, they think; hence Britain like
wise can do no wrong. They are.
known also as "the striped trousers,
set" affecting the uniform Of the
Downing street diplomats beyond
necessities.
To define what specific under-
mining they do Is difficult. They
are an invisible wall Of resist
ance. Hurley had two men i'm
the far eastern division In mind
In his charges.
these tive, he apparently
caught telling the Chinese to-
pay no attention to him, and
spreading around at cocktail
| parties the notion that the
American foreign policy was
temporary, that II would not
back Chungking In postwar. Be-
yOnd this apparently he had no
convincing evidence.
| His purpose in reversing himself
abruptly and deciding to quit with q
challenging public statement, was
TO force congressional investiga-
ton. A thorough one no doubt
would force reorganization which
not even a secretary of state has
been able to effect in his own de-
partmcnt.
Before Byrnes and Stettinius,
Mr.. Huh knew very well what
was going on. He could read
in the papers daily, the planted
news leaked from his depart
ment against him, and he
thought Sumner Welles, his as
sistant, was doing it, but Welles
was only the temporary outlet
for the clique within. Not even
Hull could do much.
Mr.. Byrnes has indicated his in
tention to smile away the matter,
and there is danger that the DEM
ocratic administration will treat il
politically. Hurley is a Republican,
and his efforts for a congressional
inquiry may be shunted off as a po-
litical attack.
If the inquiry fails to develop, the
Americanization of the state depart.
ment may await future genera
ton. There is talk that Byrnes will
quietly start housekeeping to fore.
stall an inquiry, but he must neces.
sarily use a whiskbroom where DDI
Is called for.
Unless something is done, Mr.
Byrnes win find it increasingly diff
ficult to effectuate his foreign pol
icy which is sufficiently popular
with the country to have passed be
yond public or congressional crit
4 cisn, except from this one clique
and faw naners of like mind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21

CHRISTMAS designers look everywhere for the things
which bring the cards receive right into the family circle we
the but beautiful
church, Christmas card
Church. famyte things at and
always-these arew hat a Christmas card.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-21
News "a
BEHIND,
THENE|||E|Iz!$|||IEI1
Released BY Western Newspaper Union.
STATE DEPARTMENT
NEEDS REORGANIZATION
By PAUL MALLON :

Observation-Disclosures Pat Hur-
ley said was true.
For many months, evidence has
been leaking from the state depart
ment suggesting the permanent UNI
DERIVING clique was unsympathetic
with top policy, and undermining
1t In subtle little ways. Yet there
was nothing sufficiently provable to
warrant printing.
The men within the department
who have noticed the condition have
been so frightened they dared not
speak, even privately, outside of the
department.
Because Of the stands they
have taken within the depart
ment they knew they were sus-
pect to the reigning group, and
occasionally thought they were
being followed or their tele-
phone conversations tapped.
Even business men dealing
there have noticed the cOndi-
ton, compared notes about 1t
among themselves, and won
dered Its extent. But until the
retiring ambassador to China
spoke out with direct charges,
the matter never reached the
public eye.
State Secretary Byrnes, my In
formants say, does not know the
facts, nor did his predecessor, Mr..
Stettinius. Byrnes promised a de-
partmental reorganization and
brought in few top men, but this
was as far as his reorganization
went.
And today, more men are being
taken into the clique than are leav-
ing 1t. The various bureaucratic
followers of the Roosevelt regime,
losing their war jobs i'm other de-
partments, have been seeking
touches In state.
1t is peculiar condition and has
never been accurately defined, not
even by Mr.. Hurley in his restrict
ed charges. The men of the clique
do not hold meetings and agree to-
undermine this or that. They are
merely of one mind on some basic
ideas.
For one thing, they are unsym-
pathetic with American foreign poll
icy today. For another, they agree
in their distrust of anyone who,
would question, Russia in the slight
est upon any subject. They are not
Communists but their minds are
guided by the Communist grooves
of thought.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Laurence McGillis of Glas-
gov entered the hospital Friday for
surgery.
Mrs. Earl Notbohm of Glasgow
was a medical patient from Friday
to Sunday.
Patricia Carr, 5, daughter of Will
liam Carr of Glasgow, had a tonsil
operation Friday.
Mrs. Walter Waxen of Saco en-
tered Friday for medical carr
Mrs. Chris EllertSon of Richland
has been a medical patient since
Friday.
Medical care was given Mrs. Frank
Kirwan of Tampico Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Sarah Smith of Glasgow had
medical care from Monday to We'd
neSday.
Ezra Hurlburt of Glasgow entered
Monday as a medical patient.
James Christinson of Glasgow is a
medical patient, having entered
Monday.
Judith Helen Bentzen, 14-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
old Bentzen of Fort Peck was
brought to the hospital Tuesday for
medical care.
Peter Peterson of Glentana en-
tered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Charles Martin of Frazer entered
Wednesday for medical care.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Brandt Narcotic

Miss Martha Brandt of the Dea-
coness Hospital staff became the
bride of Technical Serg. Anthony
N. Narcotic at Langdon, N D.,
March II. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parish house of the
st. Alphonsus church with the Rev.
FIR. j. H. Lang officiating. Miss
Kathryn Narcotic. sister of the
bridegroom. was bridesmaid. The
bestman was oscar Narcotic,
brother of the bridegroom. A few
members of the immediate families
were present at the ceremony and
at a wedding dinner served at the
Narcotic home.
The bride attended school in North
Dakota, graduating from nurses
training at st. Andrew hospital in
Bottineau. She was a member of the
staff at the Mercy hospital at Lang
don for two years before coming
to Glasgow.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Narcotic of Lang
don. He graduated from high school
and was employed in Langdon before
entering the army in 1912. Going
overseas in March, 1914, he saw
action in France and the western
front until he left the combat area
last January to return for a 80 day
leave.
After a wedding trip to the Twin
Cities. the bridegroom reported at
Fort Smelling. st. Paul. Mrs. Mar
cote has returned to resume her
work at the Deaconess Hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

annual observance of National Music
week, and for the second year in
succession the theme is use Music
to Foster unity for the War and the
Peace to Follow" Most of the As
state and territorial governors who
issued music week proclamations or
official statements to the press last
year mentioned the contributions of
music to the strengthening of morale
and its helpfulness to the armed
forces and to industry.
The late president, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in a letter to the national
committee said, I'm the peace to
come, music will continue to SYM
bolize an international bond among
all nations"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Plan for Hospita! Day

The Deaconess Hospital guild
made plans and appointed COM
mittees for the observance OF
National Hospital day at a meeting
in the hospital dining room Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Grant S. Moore pre-
sided.
Mrs. T. T. Doe conducted devo-
lions and spoke on the theme, I'VE
Teach Our Children to Pray" Sug-
gestions for the years program were
made by members in response to roll
call. Three selections we're sung by
a boys quartet composed of Dale
Moore, George Watson, Wayne Lar
son and Borland Bardell. They were
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. There was a large at
tendance of members present and
five visitors from Saco.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
r. w. Cumming, Mrs. John c..
Rusher and Mrs. T. T. Doe. Mrs,
j. j. Hines and Mrs. Bert Reed
poured.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Glasgow Groups Will Observe
Music Week

National and inter-American
music week will be observed by sew
eral Glasgow groups next week, Mrs.
A. B. F%riedlund, chairman of the
music division of the Glasgow Wo-
mans club, said this week.
The Glasgow high school band will
present a concert Monday night.
The purpose of the week will be out
lined at a meeting of the Glasgow
Woman's club Tuesday night, and
the Kiwanis club will have a special
musical program at its luncheon
meeting Thursday noon. Several
churches are planning special
music for services Sunday or the
following Sunday.
This year marks the twenty-second
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars balloted on
new candidates and installed Mrs.
Mary Bates as secretary at a special
meeting held last Wednesday even
ing in the Allen cafe. Mrs. John
Hymer. acted as installing officer.
Mrs. william Mcconnell, the new
president, conducted the meeting.
Several members attended a dis
trict meeting in Havre Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
SOCIETY
Miss Stensland Honored

1850
Miss Maybelle Stensrud and Mrs.
Julia Kirkland were hoStesSes TO
about 80 members of the hospital
family at a bridal shower given
last week at the nurses home honor
ing Miss Elise Stensland.
The group presented Miss Stems
land with a chest of silver. She also
received a gift from the board of
directors of the hospital.
Games were played during the
DR.. R. E. Ryde and Miss Edna
Stevens and low prize to Miss Helen
Tihista.
A lunch was served at the close of
the evening.
Decorations were carried out in a
pink and white color theme at the
luncheon tables, which were centered
with bouquets of daisies and aka.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
RESTRAINED" We
Day Is Planned
in HinSdale Area
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE+A Victory-in-E Europe
day program following hostilities in
that theater has been planned by
the Hinsdale schools in cooperation
with the local American Legion post
and is ready to CO." Superintendent
L. w. Weingartner announced We'd
nesday. The program will include
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Annual May Luncheon Tomorrow

The annual May luncheon spon-
sored by the Glasgow Council OF
Church Women will be held Friday
at lis at the Christian church. A
program, Our Town" arranged by
a committee of the national organ
ization, will be presented. Mrs. H.. H.
Norton, Mrs. Henry Skillingberg and
Mrs. F. S. Mcintyre are in charge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

songs and recitations by the students
a talk by Fred King of the Legion
post and probably a parade led by
the Legionnaires and the Boy Scout
and Girl Scout troops. This pro-
gram is planned as a restrained cele-
ration of victory in Europe and a
rededictation to the job of defeating
Japan" Superintendent Weingartner
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Mere Club Meets

Mrs. Leslie Hanson entertained
the Just-A-Mere bridge club at her
home Wednesday night. Mrs. c. A.
Dunnell was invited to substitute for
a absent member. Mrs. Sam Gilluly
received a high cor prize and Mrs.
c. j. Carney a second high prize,
Refreshments were served. This was
the last meeting of the club for
the season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Citizenship Is Program Here

Mrs. Grant S. Moore spoke ON
Citizenship" at a meeting of the
S~unflower Art club at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Roberts wednesday after
loon. Mrs. R. A. DeHaven presided
at a business meeting. Each member
was asked to bring a Mothers day
poem or article for the program at
the next meeting of the club at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Peterson, May
l6. Mrs. Roberts served luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Delta Dek Club Has Dinner

The Delta Dek Bridge club had a
dinner meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Wall Wednesday night. Mrs. B..
J. Wood and Mrs. T. D. Heating
were guests. Dinner was served at
7:30, after which contract was
played. Mrs. George Gallagher re-
ceived a high score prize and Mrs.
Heating a second prize. The club
will have its final meeting of the
season May 16 at the home of Mrs.
Milton Kabeary with Mrs. L. j.
Baker and Mrs. c. M. Frazier as
Joint hostesses.