davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
SHOCKS AND COLLINS TO REIGN TONIGHT

Tonight is Halloween, the time for fun and young peoples pranks. It is hoped that they will have their fun in harmless way, involving neither loss nor damage of property, as Nome has suffered enough from the storm this week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

BroWn-That Jones boy who used to work for you wants a job here. Is he steady?
 Green-Steady! If he were any Steadier, he'd be motiOnlessl
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
PAGE FIVE
GRAND JURY CONVENED THIS MORNING

The Grand Jury convened this morning in the U. s. District Court. They had been called for Monday, but were dismissed due to the storm which was raging at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
Half Million Dollar Damage From Storm

John Solon's Barber Shops basement was filled with water and sand, and the building dam aged to some extent on the base ment floor only. The main floor sustained no damage.
 The Nome Drug Store was hit very hard and half of the build ing was destroyed as well as the greater portion of the merchant disc, estimated at about $30,000.
 The Polar building sustained great damage, with the entire bulkhead destroyed and several thousand cases of merchandise lost or damaged in the basement The water penetrated the main floor.
 The tennis court is undermined, but it is possible that it might be salvaged in the Spring.
 The Miners and Merchants Bank lost it's entire bulkhead and the foundation for its garages. The building itself was not badly damaged, although the loss is es- timated at $15,000.
 The residence of MT. and Mrs. Duke Metrovich, recently fin ished, was inundated to some ex- tent. Their shop which was com pleted only last Sunday evening, and contained many fine tools, was completely destroyed with a loss of approximately $5,00O.
 The U. $. Mercantile was hit very hard, with their bulkhead basement, and winter merchan- disc stored in the basement a complete loss. For some time ii was feared the building would break in half, as all support was carried away with the storm. Loss is estimated around $5O,O0O.
 The Ben Gillette residence which has withstood many storms lost it's bulkhead from the pound ing surf, and the basement was filled with sand and water.
 The Lincoln Hotel, which was broken in half, will be sealed to it's present size for the winter, and put into use as soon as possible Excavation Tuesday revealed that ! much of the liquor believed lost is intact under the sand and can be salvaged.
 The Lomen Machine Shop had the rear torn out and much of the equipment ruined from the water
 The U and I Cafe suffered some loss from the water and sand, as well as being undermined.
 Aside from the harbor damage west of Nome and the road dam age east of the city, no other loss or damage was reported.
 During the peak of the storm Unalakleet was reported in dan ger of being completely wiped out, but upon resuming radio contact it is found to have sustained lit tie material damage, except for quantities of debris which must be removed.
 Moses Point airport was cov- cred with wreckage and the radio range was off the air.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31
SHISHMAREF POSTMASTER IN TOWN FOR FEW DAYS

George Goshaw, U. s. Post master from Shishmaref, is in town for a few days, for dental and medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-31

Buy Victory Loan Bonds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
WILL REPRESENT DISTRICT

Tuesdays election, since returns are in, has evoked con-
siderable comment, not to mention speculation, from poItlca
observers who watched eastern Montana swing from the Demo
cratic column in a congressional contest for the first time In
some Is years.
To all the why's and wherefores we don't pretend to have the
answers, but we are certain about one thing. That is that this
section of the state will be well represented in the lower house.
We believe that fact is more important than argument over
partisan issues or indulgence in political postmortems.
Representative Wesley DEwart, as a farmer and stockman,
will represent eastern Montana, a territory that Is primarily
agricultural. A man who has been participating in legislative,
water conservation and other activities, he will take understand
ing knowledge of his district with him to Washington and he
will be alert to protect the interests OF his state. His ability and
Judgment have been demonstrated by his success in his own
work.
Montana will need able representation the next few years,
when legislators will face even more perplexing problems than
they have during the critical years of the war. And every rep
resentative will have to show capacity for understanding them.
We express bur best wishes for success to the new representa-
tive in an exactng job.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
WHAT ARE THEY THINKING?

The enightening experience that a group OF American
senators had in Italy when they were bombarded with en-
barrassing questions serves to heighten a question that is good
for discussion on the home front: What are they" thinking
about overseas? There is considerable evidence that the men
in all services are thinking and when the occasion presents, can
express themselves in definite terms.
We have had the privilege of receiving a copy of a letter
that a Montana service mar recently wrote his family. He has
been overseas about three years and has never had a furlough
since he entered service. Perhaps he is more articulate than
many but some of his comments are worth reflection.
He tells of the mediums for reading open to the men, who
thus "are able to keep up on world events, in addition to the
news of all the haranguing, pickering, strikes, %squabbLng, prof.
teering and carousing on the part of the American people, being
most depressing"
"Sure," he goes on, admitted that the home front has done
and is doing a grand job, but the people also are having the best
time of their ives-even while crowded hospital trains are
passing by within sight, with the wounded and dying battle
casualtes-and even while soldiers overseas are ~feverishly
building plain white crosses trying to keep up with the ever
faster pace of the burying details in isolated sunswept GENE
teries. We in the Southwest Pacific area have seen thousands of
those crosses in many little cemeteries already"
AS his letter was written, he mentions, the death blow"
was about to be struck in Germany. At the same time 400 900
were voting on whether they should strike. SIS it any wonder
that the American soldier feels let down? The mine workers
should be voting, instead, as to whether they should increase
their percapita output, the length of their working day and
their purchase of war bonds Well, maybe that is the Amer
lean, democratic way of lfe'-to be selfish and interested only
in Mr.. Me, but it is not enhancing the confidence and respect
OF the soldier going into battle. Well, 1 got that off my chest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Examinations for
Two Academies
Will Be July Is

WASHINGTON - Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler today announced that the
civil service commission will hold its
annual congressional examination
for prospective candidates for the
military and naval academies, July
%.
AS a result of the examinations,
Senator Wheeler said, he will select
nominees for the 1916 classes in the
respective academies.
The senator asked that those boys
interested in taking the examina-
ton notify him not later than June
2. He emphasized that boys serving
in the armed forces are eligible to
take the examination, which will be
given them under the direction of
their respective commanding Of
ficers.
Candidates for the Naval Academy
must be not less than II years of
age nor more than 81 on April l of
the calendar year in which they
enter the Naval Academy. Candi-
dates for the Military Academy must
have reached their 18th birthday,
but must not have reached their
22nd birthday on the date of en-
trance to the Academy.
Senator Wheeler explained that
the Civil Service examination is
given only to enable him to deter
mine which young men might be
qualified for entrance tc one of the
academies. Those selected still must
take the regular Academy entrance
examinations and meet the physical
requirements.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Marine Corps Has
Free Booklets
on Flag Display

Do you know how to display the
flag?
Do you know how it should be dis
played when flown with another flag
from crossed staffs? When displayed
over the middle of a street? When
flown from the same halyard with
flags of states. cities OF societies?
The attractive Flag booklet of the
marine corps not only answers these
and many ether similar questions
but also gives a complete history of
our national emblem.
The booklet is being distributed in
observance of the resumption of re-
cruiting of women reserves by the
marine corps.
For a free copy, merely address
Montana's only marine corps sta
ton, U. S. marine corps, 303 Levi
sohn building, Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
SELECT EDITORIAL.
u NEXT SHUTTLE
(Great Falls Tribune)

Great Falls Tribune)
One of the questions in many peoples minds yet to be answered
is to what extent the population shifts which have taken place during
the war remain permanent.
The millions in the army, navy, flying force and factory crews were
drawn from every county and hamlet in the country. The activities in
voved in training, servicing, supplying and equipping our war effort
were scattered over the whole face of the land. Trains. buses, trucks.
planes and autos have kept up the fast and continuous shuttle of people
from here to there.
The main movement has been generally. from east to west New York
a million; California gained a million. Big cities like Chicago, New
York, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee have slipped back in population. Small
cities and towns where wartime business activities sprang up or expanded,
have doubled in size.
Montana has many thousands of its sons and daughters in the
armed services and in war plants. but looks forward to a high percentage
of their number returning when war is over. We agree with the editor
of Pathfinder that the postwar period will see a new distribution of
population, business and agriculture. The flow will be from the more
populated sections, from big cities to little cities and villages. In this re-
shufflng Montana is bound to benefit. p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
ADDITIONAL
HINSDALE

Yeoman Second Glass Phyllis
Timm of the WAVES arrived last
week from Washington, D. c., to
spend a two week leave visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Timm.
MI. and Mrs. w. d. Morehouse
and children, Marlene and Dickie,
left last week for San Mateo, Calf,
to visit their daughter, Donna, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Van de wiele and
daughter, Francine. and Mrs. Ed
Bundus accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Tuttle to Glasgow Tuesday
afternoon. They were supper guests
there at the william Schmitten
home.
Mrs. Ed Bundus of Vandalia has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Van de Wiele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hcerster and
son, Henry Albert, returned from
Portland, where they spent the
winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Salvage Programs
Still Have
Migh PriovifieS

THE nation may be proud of the
Showing that has been made by
Montana salvage committees" it is
stated in a bulletin received from
state salvage headquarters by Mrs.
Harold Stensland, woman's salvage
chairman for Valley county. Mon
tana has been at the top CT the list,
as compared with other states, on a
per capita basis for all war salvage
programs" At the same time, it is
stressed that We day was only a
milestone the fight must go on
until vi day" Every salvage pro-
gram must be continued, it adds,
until final victory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

Just thought you nigh. like to know what a soldier thinks about
and talks of during his bull sessions"
We can all understand that a man long overseas is apt to
see the worst side of things at home. But there are arguments
and statements in this ones letter that are pretty hard for any
of us to answer. And what he says not only applies to strikers
but to some others, although certainly not all. At the battlefront,
one is either a good, brave and useful man, or he is not. There
is no middle ground. Sometimes, we think, it might be better
if we could draw lines more definitely at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Jobs Still 0pen
For High School
Boys ON Railroad

Jobs are still open for about Is
boys l6 o. II years old on a special
Great Northern high school" Sec
ton crew, it "a announced by A. j.
Fey, manager of the local United
States employment service office.
Workers on the crew are paid s6.S2
daily and are transported from Glas-
gov each morning to the work loca-
ton, then returned each afternoon.
Coach Ray Baker is special proctor
for the crew. Boys who are inter-
ested. Mr.. Fey said, may receive full
information at his office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Officers Renamed
at Opkeim
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-All officers of the OPP
helm American Legion Auxiliary
were reelected at a meeting here last
Wednesday.
They are Mrs. E. A. Walstad, presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold Wilhelm first
vice president; Doris Hanvold, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Bell,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Frank Red
field, historian; Mrs. Roy. Paus,
chaplain, and Mrs. Clarence Itch
enor, secretary.
Both Legion and Auxiliary have
voted to change their meeting date
to the first wednesday in the
month. 1t was reported that poppy
sales rought $84.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

Housewives, harassed by the
wartime problem of making the
family meat go round, will find
in the above table a number of
IDEAS which will help to accomplish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
PATIENT

Opheim Marcelle Westby is a
patient at the Baldwin hospital here
with an infection in her foot that
developed after she stepped on a
nail last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
THE FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with scattered light
rain tonight and Friday. Friday
partly cloudy with scattered showers.
Low tonight 40 to As. Slightly warmer
Friday with high of SIS to IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

this purpose and at the same time
provide tasty meat dishes. This
table describes some ingenious
ways with four different cuts of
beef - hamburger, arm or chuck,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

cross cut shank, and flank meat.
There is equal opportunity with
other cuts of beef that may be
available, as well as with cuts of
pork and lamb.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
According to
The Courier"
LICENSES

John Irwin, and Nora Pointer
both of Nashua.
Hiram Leroy Brown, 81, and Amy
Lenore Johnson, 26, both of Glasgow.
Leonard Duhn Petersen, 81, Bow
bells, N. D., and Mildred Thelma
Sletten, 81, Stady, N. D.
Helmut Stennebein, 81, Richland,
and Edna Naomi Renner, 20, Glen
tana.
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Munger of
Opheim, June 4, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Brezina of
Malta, June 4. a son
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Easy Ways to Stretch the Beef Dish
or 6 to 8 Servings of
'T0PSY- TURN MEAT PIE

Brown in hot lard. season well,
and simmer in l can tomato
soup; then cover with drop bis
cult batter and bake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Makes s
STUFFED HAMBURGERS

Place a rounded tablespoon OF
favorite bread stufing in the
inside of each burger. Cook as
usual to rare, medium or well
done.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Sergeant S0fos i'm
Hospital with
Brain Conclusion

Mrs. Lois Solos of Glasgow has re-
ceived word that her husband. TIA
Peter Solos, is in a convalescent hos
pital overseas with a brain concus-
sion. A letter dated May % came
from the hospital chaplain and said
that the soldier then was seriously
i'll. His progress is fair and his con-
dition also is fair" the letter stated.
Sergeant Solos went overseas March
IL, 1914. Until about three months
ago, he was stationed in France but
was then moved into Germany. He
had been with an ordnance unit.
On the basis Of previous expert
ence. upwards of 10 per cent Of all
cars to be checked in the nationwide
brake emphasis program will fail to
meet requirements, reports the ma
tional safety council.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Makes 4 Servings of
P0T-ROAST WITH NOODLES

Brown, add small amount of
liquid; cover and cook slowly
until tender. Serve on bed Of
noodles, with creamy, brown
gravy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
or 4 Servings of
BEEF SHANK ~h0RSERADISH

Simmer in water until tender.
Remove and boil vegetables in
stock. Serve beef in cream sauce
seasoned with horseradish.
onion, little lemon juice, and
pimiento.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
or 5 Servings OF
BEEF STEW

Cube beef and simmer. Add
enough potatoes, onions and
carrots for 8. Top with dump
lings last 20 minutes. Extend
steak with kidney if desired.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
or 8 Servings of
BEEF CHOP SlyEY

Cut in thin. narrow strips and
follow favorite recipe for chop
sney. Serve with or over rice.
Add Chinese noodles for Chow
Mein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Makes q to S Servings of
SWISS STEAK

Braise with l No. 2 can toma-
toes, "a pound sliced onions and
seasonings until steak is tender,
two TO three hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Makes 6 Servings of
BRAlSED FLANK

Cut in rectangles. brown. Add
U3 cup stock or water. Add
diced carrots, onions, celery.
green peppers. etc; continue
brsising til tender. Serve vege-
table gravy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
6 Servings of
COUNTRY FRIED STEAK

Cut thin. pound, -four, season
and fry; extenu meat by smoth-
ering in IA pounds of fried
onions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
or 4 Servings of
STUFFED BEEF SHANK

Remove bone and fill with bread
stufhng. Braise as a pot-roast
until tender. Serve with extra
stufing (baked) and rich, brown
gravy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

FOR SALE - Two wheel trailer.
Heavy duty, with stock rack, good
tires. Erwin Fast, Frazer. 23-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
Brides-to-be and NewIyweds:

Come to this office and get your gift copy
Of Virginia Courtenay's clever Brides
booklet; she writes informatively about the
modern way to say "Im married now and
want the world to know"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

We will utilize all land masses
near Japan as fast as we can take
them, but the islands we already
have can absorb much more of the
air forces. Lack of engineering
troops to develop bases is a critical
item.-Lt. Gen. Barrow M. Giles.
commonder army air forces in
Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
or 8 Servings of
MEAT LOAF

Extend with / cup rolled oats.
l cup milk. and l egg, and COM
bine with the usual seasonings.
Roast in slow oven $500 F..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07

FOR SALE - A few pure-pred
Chester White pigs. 80 weeks old.
Milford KalStad. Nashua. 23-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
or 8 Servings of
BEEF P0I-PiE

Prepare beef and vegetable
stew, adding kidney or heart If
needed. Place in casserole. Cow
er with top of pastry or biscuits
and bake at 400 F. until brown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07


;;:;:::::::::;;;;;;:;;:;:::;;:;;:;:; ::::::
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-07
HOSPITAL BIRTHS
THE WEATHER

From the Glasgow weather bureau
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
II Men Missing
I'm Navy Collision

NORFOLK Va Nov. 30 ms
The ravy todsy presSed search
for t~e bodies % II men missing
IN the sinking n Norfolk hsFbor
u a navy seap,are derrick after
a collision last night with the
snller McCleNand Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
jail , for Driving
After Revocation

Three youths whose auto H.
censeS had been revoked were
JAILED today by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy for violating
the driving ban. They were George
Girgenti. p. OF 2l1S Michigan. 10
days; Peter Aiello. IL, OF 1898 ST.
Clair and Walter luke. 20. Of 1920
MacKay, each five days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Quake Recorded

BOMBAY, Nov. 30 (NS)-The
Colsba Observatory recorded fur
ther earth shocks early today. "a
hours after q tidal wave struck
Bombay. causing the death OF 10
Indians by drowning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Out Of Blue Book

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 tINS)--
Ths name OF Brig. Gen. Elliott
Roosevelt has been dropped from
the 1916 issue OF the New York
Social Register. which, following
traditional practice, declined 10
comment on the reason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
DENIES 1T NOW

Yesterday, she denied having
given such testimony after AS
SistAnt Prosecutor John A Ricca
read 10 the court from the tran
script OF the first trial
Another OF Mrs. NereE neigh
hors, Mrs. Mary Moore, testified
yesterday that she saw Max S
body hurtls from the second story
ot ths Neres home. She is the
second witness 10 testify 10 that.
Mrs. VereS, who served ID
years in prison for tina "lnSur-
snce' Staying of Max on Aug. 23,
1881, il being retired.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

To arrange for carrier deliy-
cry Of The Detroit Times TO
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
HER FIRST STORY

Al TIE t-.al l3 wears ago Miss
Hill. a next -doU~ relCrboT Ql Mrs
NereS. testified that soon after
Steve Maks bodW crashed 10 he
ground outside tl'e NereS home.
Mrs. VereS came into the IlIl
home
Miss Hill testified t7st Mrs.
Vsres washed her hands arms md
face IN her kitchen sink. The
prosecution contends that Mrs.
Yeres arms and fane became
soued when she arC her For beat
M4kS m the basement 0t tnelr
home ~ 1892 Medina
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Witch Witness
Told Not 10 Lie

A Witnssa Vho hAi hatly re-.
pu6atsd her testimony given N
ths nrSt trial OF Mn Rose Veres,
81 the witch % Delrsy." was
expected 10 resume L1s stand 10
Cas-.
After adjournment YESTERDAY.
ESoor6er'S judge PAU 2 ErsuSc
~Hrned he witness Miss Bessie
Hill u TS4s Howard tNat perjury
was ta.onv..
Fs advised her 80 60 home TO-
night AMI think tr.s over and
come pack in the mo-utrC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
RHSA - % SsRSsSRSSAk
FSRASSSESSE "a Is "a SSSSSS SESSSSSS
Not aims but opportunity"

The
ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE
Extends to the people of St.
Paul und the Northwest the
fluctuations of the Holiday Seq
son.
Office: 400 Metropolitan BGnk Bldg.
CEdur 1889
S. Vincent Owens. Executive Sec.
Charles Rogers. Industrial Sec.
Bessie M Powell. Office Sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-21
Finley Wilson to Set Up
ElkS Lodge in Bermuda

Ems LUUSC III DC1 HUAH
WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
j. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, and Mrs. Wilson,
and Perry w. Howard, grand legal
adviser, and Mrs. Howard, left last
Saturday for Bermuda, and will not
return until January 2.
They are expected to be joined in
Bermuda by other Elk officials;
where they went to set up an Elks
lodge, it was reported.