davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Shower for Mrs. Tourlotte

Mrs. Eugene Tourtlotte was honor
guest at a pink and blue shower last
Thursday afternoon in the hotel
clubrooms. About 35 guests were
present. Mrs. Ira B. Tourtlotte pre-
sided at the coffee table. The hos
teSses were Mrs. L. o. FJsrstad. Mrs.
N. N. Fuller, Mrs. Edward H. Kloss
Jr., Mrs. S. NJ. Rhyneer, and Mrs.
Richard Eriksen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Scouts Aid March of Dimes

Girl Scouts voted to participate
in the March Of Dimes at their
meeting Thursday evening. After
the business meeting the time was
devoted to music and dancing. Folk
songs and dances were taught. Mrs.
w. j. Anderson and Mrs. Ethelyn
Brown were the instructors and Mrs.
Max w. Burke accompanied.
Mrs. j. S. Martin, scout leader, an
nounced that 10 girls have pur-
chased material for uniforms. At
the next meeting an investiture
service will be held at which 9 girls
will become tenderfoot scouts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

nuptial surprise shower. She re-
ceived many gifts. Wednesday she
was the honored guest at a lunch
con and shower at Fort Peck with
Miss Rita Hassler and Mrs. Jim An
derson as hostesses at the Anderson
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. House Entertains

Mrs. j. v. House entertained her
Friday bridge club that afternoon at
her home. Mrs. E. @. Rudberg and
Mrs. c. w. Simons were substitute
guests. Mrs. H. B. Holton received
the high score prize Mrs. Richard
Eriksen, second high prize,
and Mrs. Simons, the low score prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Cant Hodges Visits

Capt. and Mrs. John L. Hodges
and children Of Billings visited
Captain Hodges mother, Mrs. j. L.
Hodges of Fort Peck, the first of the
week. Captain Hodges is stationed
at Calcutta, India, but was called
home because of an accident to n
of the children. Mrs. Hodges went
to Billings to meet her son and spent
two weeks there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. Hagen Hostess

Mrs. Ole Hagen was hostess to her
bridge club last Wednesday evening
at her home. Substitute guests were
Mrs. K. w. Grundmeyer and Mrs.
E. E. Thompson. Mrs. Thompson was
high scorer. Mrs. Hagen was second
high scorer and Mrs. L. G.. Bucklin
low scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
District Commander Visits

Mike Wolf of Wolf Point, the
district commander of the American
Legion attended the American
Legion meeting at Fort Peck last
Tuesday. The Legion and Auxiliary
held a joint social gathering after
separate business meetings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Couples Club at House Home

The Couples club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. House Friday
evening. Mrs. D. M. Clarke. a sub
stitute guest, held the low score.
Mrs. Thomas c. Horn and Mrs. j. r.
Hansen were the high and second
high scorers for the women. Mr..
Hansen and w. L. Torgerson held
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Cubs Have Skating Party

Neighborhood Den 43I OF Cub
Pack rs held a skating party Tues
day evening at the Fort Peck rink.
About % cubs and their leader, E G..
Rudberg, attended. After the skating
the Cubs went to the home of the
den mother, Mrs. Max w. Burke,
where refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Coffee for Visitor

Mrs. Ralph Keagy entertained at a
coffee party Thursday morning at
10 in honor of Mrs. Vernon Farms
worth of Culbertson. Mrs. Farms
worth was a guest at the Keagy
home last Wednesday and Thurs
day. The Farnsworths are former
Fort Peck residents. Sergeant Farms
worth was employed at the ware
house before entering the army. He
has been serving in the south Paci-
fic for IL months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Kept His Promise

Bride-Men are brutes. My hus-
band promised me a surprise if 1
learned to cook, so 1 took lessons.
Friend-You add And what was
the surprise?
Bride-He dismissed our cook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

the high and second high scores for
the men. Mr.. Horn was the low
scorer Lunch was served at mid
night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Grenora, N. D., Tuesday for a few
days visit with their father, Jens
Jensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Cards at SimOns

c. w. Simons entertained at cards
last Wednesday evening. Ten guests
we're present. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. Armstrong Has Club

Mrs. A. F. Armstrong entertained
the members of her sewing club at
her home Friday afternoon. Dessert
was served at $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

Buy that War Bond today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

pan If you could swim there too
Not unless you want to come out looking like
chameleon. lady" he replied. You'd come on,
a different color every day"
The damsel looked askanee, whcrcupon tht
boatran explained:
The Bureau Of Printing and Engraving
where they print the paper money and stamps
dumps its surplus ink into here"
We checked this with the Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving and il turned out 10 be true The
beautiful waters OF the Tidal Basin derive their
brilliant hue from the governments surplus inks
Some days the predominant color is red which
would be the days when they are printing two.
cent stamps; other days green when they are
knocking off one-doar bills
The coors are everything in the prism. inolud.
ing orange.
Whenever member Of Congress is not able
10 be present al a session, but wishes to have his
vote on a particular measure recorded in the pro.
Ccedings, he pairs" with another member who
has decided TO vote the opposite way. Naturally,
one vote neutrazes The other but the solons
have the satisfaction Of seeing their names in the
Congressional Record
There is not much point 10 this but IL ap
pealed 10 my sense Of the bizarre Among me
pairs recorded the other day were:
Mr.. SasSccr with Mr.. Elsaesser"
To complete the record, the first is Represen.
tatve Landdale G. Sssscer of MARY land, and the
latter Edward J. Elsaesser, OF New Yolk.
Says Sasscer TO Elsaesser: "Yassir,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

EfASHlNGTON-I have heard quite few
lprivate secretaries, in recent years, beef
M about the many extra curncula duties they
are called upon to perform.
81 Many complain they are required to find
pressing establishments for their employer
where you can get suit back within three weeks
without two creases down each pant leg: others
that they are pressmed into lending precious
shoe coupons to the boss's wife-which are never
repaid
have heard countless numbers wall that they
have TO be nurse housemaid grammar eorreetorr
alarm clock, harcutrememberer even bartender
10 their employers Also telephone call sorter so
that the guys mssus and girl friend do not get
mixed up on the same wire.
They bemoan that they even have 10 endanger
their immortal souls by constantly bearing false
witness for their boss; such as hes out OF town"
I know he'll be terribly disappointed at having
missed you, but | don't know where 10 get hold
Of him"
They also have 10 take tough raps like, I'm
terribly sorry; it's all my fault. forgot 10 tell
him"
have even heard the young lady who works
for me whine on occasion although am probably
as kindly employer as you would find outside
The Spanish InquiSition In fact this young lady
spropos Of absolutely nothing at all-suddenly
leaped TO her feet one afternoon last week and
beloved:
You don't want secretary You want gen.
Oalized sucker
got discussing this Secretarial gripping
Gently with the beautiful Miss Claire Atwood.
secretary to Senator Warren G. Magnuson Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Constituents have been writing in g ne about
the new s. use" stamp which your Sho6td have
bought before July and stuck on the windshield
Of your automobile. The stamp bears the picture
OF bewEiskered party who is identified only as
% Manning
Readers complain they, are unfamiliar With
Mr. Manning and would like 10 know who the
devil he thinks he is
happy 10 be able 10 be OF service The
party pictured on the stamp is Daniel Manning,
Secretary OF the Treasury under Grover Cleve.
land Mr. Manning, now being enshrined on your
crates, was the Henry Morgenthau OF his day
Nhich was from March s, 1885 TO March 81 1897
One OF the most beautiful spots in Washing
ton is the Tidal Basin, small body OF water off
the Potomac River in Potomac Park. II is there
that the famous cherry blossoms bloom in the
spring and nocturnal romance all the year round
Small roWboats for hire there by people
who wish to get away from it all. The other day,
young lady beset by the heat asked the boat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BY GEORGE DIXON
should have your teeth cleaned"

Mr. Frank + Marsh, manager OF the Wash
ington office Of the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce is gentleman OF statistical bent Mr.
Marsh contributes the following intelligence:
According TO the files Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, there have been $50 rules and reg.
ulations issued by 137 government agencies from
April IA, 1886 10 January IS 1915
From March 4, 1888 to January IS l945 more
lhan $500 executive orders were issued BY the
President"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
NIany complain theN ar

"Humph!" said Miss At.
wood. They should work for
Senator Magnuson and do
what l have TO do, Here's
something I've got TO give him
when he comes in"
She produced a memoran.
DUN on the pink stationery Of
The United States Senate. II
read:
DR. Bcrman says YOU
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
AN UNBELIEVABLE RECORD

anyone wants get idea Of what the American oil industry
has done during the emergency let him look
B9 bombers the largest in the world 1t carries four 200h
engines and load of 10 480 gallons of gasoline
If feel little abused being able all
you think of thousands of such bombers
thousands of smaller fighting planes Then think of the
trucks and ships that must be fueled with oil
When you realize the demand that all this equipment
services oil industry will begin
how you gasoline at all And the oil industry has kept
everything rolling addition oling only military
requirements but large part of the requirements of allies
1t unprecedented job and its production
untold difficulties will go another outstanding
ment to American initiative and enterprise.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
ALL UNION OIL OFFICERS
WILL SERVE AGAIN

Following the fifty-fifth annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Union Oil Company of California,
Reese H. Taylor, president, an
nounced the reelection of the Is
directors who had served on the
board the past year.
Taylor further announced that
James r. Page, president of the
board of trustees of California In
stitute of Technology and former
president of the California bank,
had been also elected a director to
fill vacancy which had occurred
during the year.
At the first meeting of the new
board of directors which was held
at the conclusion of the stock
holders meeting, the company's
present officers were reelected to
the same positions they had occu-
pied during 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
PREPARING FOR PEACE

The utility companies of the United States will spend AGO.
600 for three years expanded program of industry
research national advertising and general promotion
gas appliances will add 100000 to this program
activity this nation has been almost standing
still for the past decade Household equipment stores and office
buildings dwellings and machinery mention whole
quick Needed replace
and repairs beyond calculation Therefore industry that
ready into the peaceme harness handle
the rendering real public service in maintaining
filling the demands of millions
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
IPPA STRESSES
DANGER LURKING
IN NEW RULING

Here's the measured opinion of
the legal staff of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America,
concerning the recent federal ruling
concerning options on drilling cost
chargeoffs, as reflected in a recent
bulletin:
''This decision, if sustained, will
compel charging of all intangible
drilling costs to capital account and
no longer permit the option of de-
Quoting these items from gross in
come as an expense. With present
tax rates this will practically elm
inte drilling on the part of indie
pendent producers and will, through
the collection of back taxes, impose
a most serious financial burden on
all who have developed properties
in recent years"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
SHORT. sHORT STORY

Once upon a time there was big
spinster, a middlesized spinster and
a little spinster. They came home
one night and the big spinSter
looked in her room and said: Some
body's been sleeping in my bedl'
The middlesiZed spinster looked
in her room and said: Somebody's
been sleeping in my bedl"
The little spinster looked in her
room and didn't say anything. She
just turned out the light.
"Fay's got an awful hangover.
Il know. I'm going to send her
one of those new brassieres for her
birthday"
A sensible girl is more sensible
than she looks because a sensible
girl has more sense than to look
sensible.
Mrs. Jones barged into the groc-
cry store and briskly asked: IRE
member that cheese you sold me
yesterday"
Grocer: Eyes, madam"
Mrs. Jones: did you say it was
imported or deported from Switzer-
land?"
Along with the old shoes tied on
the back of the newlyweds' car was
a sign which read: Amateur Night. I"
Asked to write an essay on the
life of Benjamin Franklin, a little
girl wrote this gem: 'He was born
in Boston, Travelled to Philadelphia,
met lady on the street, she laughed
at him, he married her and dis
covered electricity"
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
Il was just getting fond of him
when he got fresh and spoiled ii"
Isn't it just awful how fast a
man can undo everything?"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
NORMAN WELLS OUTPUT
1,5O3,695 BARRELS

Total production of the Norman
Wells, Canada, field to the end of
1914 was 1,503,69 barrels, ,aof which
1,179,693 barrels were produced in
1914, and 180,953 barrels in 1943, ac-
cording to the Imperial Oil Com
pany. Production from the date of
discovery (1919) to the end of 1912
was 143,049 barrels.
The field potential is approx
mately $500 barrels daily. Produc-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs
POETS NOOK

POETS NOOk
I'm all done with DANES,
They cheat and they lie,
They prey upon us males
To the day that we die.
They tease and torment us
And drive us to sin
Say-look at that blonde
That just came in
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07
SIM ADDING BUREAUcRArs TO FEDERAL PAYRous

Senator Byrds latest report for the joint committee reduction
of nonessential expenditures payroll
ame high of 3372710 employees the end of January
Instead of complying with the committees order down.
bureaucracy added 058 payoers since last Nov Chi
cago Illinois Tribune
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-07

tive limits of the field have now
been established, embracing about
5000 acres. Producing depths range
from LOO to 1900 feet.
Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
!!:!;;: :! g a
WE tlkx .e xtnvoe ~
M2&@y9cmS
IN NE OEIHN

In loving memory OF Mrs. =. VI.
Dun" NO pt,,cl away JAnuar,
II. 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17

Lozenqes Fight Diphtheria

days. Doctor RousfeId also made
tests to determine # swallowing
the lozonges las better than suck
ing them.
As a result of his experiments,
Doctor Bousfeld thinks that in
both children and groWnups who
have been immune to diphthoria IN
the past. the use of the l0Zeuges
viii serve to increase the resist
ance to d%iphtherja. However, ne
finds that the lozenges must be
sucked slowly and not swallowed
rapidly. There is no unfavorable
reaction to the use of the loZenges.
Antitoxin Quite Marked
In some instances, he has found
that the amount of diphtheria an
titoXln produced in the blood is
quite marked when the loZenges
are employed. He thinks that the
greatest value of this method may
be with nurses or men IN the
armed forces in whom 1t is impor-
tant to avoid general upsets Of any
type such as might be produced by
the injection of djphtheIia toXoid
or toxin antitoXin. OF curse. in
children, such reactions are quite
infrequent, and continuance Of the
use of the injections may be pre-
ferred.
In the prevention of other dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
Wsii-Buldnced DIET
IrnDCrtCnt TO Teeth
WE'LL Balanced Diet

staryhes and sugars has led to
checking of the process.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
By HERMAN N BuNDESEN. NJ. D.

IMMUNITY or resistance to
disease varies in different people
at various times. For example, a
child may be given injections early
in lie 70 prevent d!phtheria. Then,
as the child grows older, this I'M
munjty or resistance may grad
ually be lost.
For this reason. it has been ad-
vised hat a stimulating or booster
injection of diphtheria toXoid be
given 70 children when they reach
FIVE or six years Of age and enter
school.
Other Ways
Efforts have been made to pro-
duce immunity or resistance in
ways other than by giving mice
tons. and Doctor Guy Boustield of
England has been seeking ways Of
doing this. At present, the best
method of producing immunity
against diphtheria is by giving in
jections of toXojd to babies under
one year Of age.
However, Doctor Bousfield has
carried out some experiments to
determine if a preparation taken
by mouth may not be used at a
later time. to have a booster effect.
He devised a pa>tille or lozenge of
family firm gelatin. containing tOX-
"a TlTr 1~Dy4rra woe -nlt1h1v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
NOTICE.

We have this day qualified before
the Clerk OF Superior Court OF
Vance County as executors OF the
will of our mother, Anna II, Wyche'
late of Vance County.
This is to notify all persons hay
ing claims against the estate Of sad
deceased to present them to the IN
3ersi@ned duly verified on or before
the 18th day of September. 1916, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons m
debted 10 said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of SEPTEMBER
1945.
OLA r. HAMMIF.
AUGUSTUS REAVIS,
Executors of the Will of Anna
H. Wyche, Deceased.
A. A. Bum. Attorney.
l2-l9-26-3-l0-l7 '|'l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
Leg Makeup Tricks

your leg fuzz, of course, by razor, cream depilatory or wax.
 Then it remains only to apply your leg makeup without messing up the bathroom, your clothes and the towels. One of the best ways is to apply leg makeup is to do it right after your morning shower and do it in the bathtub. Of course, you want to be sure you don't slip, so it is wise to cover the wet tub with some old newspapers or rubber mat if you have one.
 When you have finished you can eitker roll your newspapers and throw them away or if you have used the mat you can merely run the mater on it and it will he clean in a jiffy.
 Make sure, however, that your legs are perfectly dry before applying the makeup Always work it up from the toes and finish each stroke before lifting fingertips or pad. Be sure to cover the leg well above the knee and apply to the whole foot if you want a smoother stocking effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
U. 5. Warships MakeEntryInio 0khotsk Sea
Penetration of Over Year Ago Finally Told by
 Navy Dept.

WASHINGTON, July 24.- The Navy finally let it he told today that mere than a year ago United States warships penetrated through the Kurile Islands into the sea of Ok hctsk, just north of the Sea of Japan itself.
 (The Navy explained that the op- eration was not revealed at the time because no Japanese craft were en- countered and stormy weather then prevailing was believed possibly to rave concealed the U. $. forces from the enemy)
 Norman Bell of the Associated Press was on the mission, riding on the flagship of Rear Admiral Wilder D. Baker. Bells now-released story said.
 This scouting mission cut across the enemys lifeline" to northern bases cn Paramushiro and Shim- ushu. It also struck directly at the vital Japanese fishing industry.
 The task force making a bold search under orders from Vice Ad- miral Frank Jack Fletcher, Comman- der of Northern Pacific Forces, was the same one that bombarded Para mushiro February in the first sea attack against Japanese home terri tory.
 The mission was carried out early in March, 1914, while planes of Fleet Air Wing Four continued express bombing of the Northern Kuriles Combined moves by air and sea threatened to bring Paramushiro ar Shimushu under at least a limited blockade.
 The Northern Kuriles are impor- tant not only as enemy Army, Navy and air bases, but also as bases for the Japanese fishing fleet
 Kurile Island canners packed much fish including prized crab- meat from the Aleutian Islands area But more important to the Japanese were the ordinary types of fish which, with rice, made up their ma ior food supply. Reports from To- kyo have indicated a drastic shortage is already being felt.
 The task force search mission fail cd to encounter Japanese vessel of any tyre but officers pointed out it was yet too early in the fishing | sesson. Stormy weather which pre-. vailed also helped hide enemy ship ping as well as island bases. Int 1 trip was cold, rough and wet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
CANNERIES BOMBED

ADAK, Aleutians, July 24-(Via Navy Radio -Warships of a U. $. North Pacific Task Force com- manded by Rear Adm. John H. Brown, Jr., of Washington, D. C., poured thousands of shells into Japanese canneries when they bombarded southeastern Paramu- shiro in the Kuriles, last Sunday
 It. L. c. Smith of Birmingham Ala, said today that fog obscured visibility when the ships concen- trated their fire on the canneries, which play an important part in Japan's dwindling food supply.
 Five enemy torpedo bombers made a run at our formation but our anti-aircraft fire drove off the planes before any torpedoes could be dropped" Smith said. He was on a destroyer commanded by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-24
PURPOSE OF SPELLING

GUAM, July 24-Sunday's she'll ing of Paramushiro, announced by Adm. Nimitz, well may have been another bid to cut down the enemy's swiftly -dwindling supplies of foodstuffs.
 The Japanese radio said the Am erican naval forces shelled Suri- bachi, a town on the southeast coast of Paramushiro Island in the northern Kuriles. It is cannery center, which produces large quan- titles of timed fish, taken south to the main home islands by small coastal craft.
 Nimitz said the usual fog ob- scured results.
 A major naval combat air field also is located on Paramushiro only a mile inland, easily reached by destroyer gunfire
 Other targets on { that often shelled island include radio sta- tions, radar and warning installa- tions and three other air fields.