davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
A son to MI. and Mrs. Miles Geer
of Nashua, Nov. 9.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Addison of Nashua, Nov. IS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Leroy Spears, 38, and Lorraine
Isabelle Seifert, 81, both of Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

This mornings low was II. The
temperature at 1870 today was rs.
THE FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Friday with
snow showers. Low tonight about
zero.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
THE GLASGOW COURIER

Glasgow, Montana
Entered at the postoffice at Glas-
cow. Montana as second class
matter october 9Th, 1911.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Bolvias Lake Titicaca, at an ele- vation of l2,5oO feet, is the highest lake in the world on which steam ships regularly ply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Townsend Club Has BigMeefin;Pension
 System Suggested

The strategy of the National legis- lativs committee of the Townsend Plan is to have a hearing when social security is being considered by the Ways and Means Committee of Congress, according to the week ly Flash" read at last nights meet ing of the Juneau Townsend Club, presided over by G. E. Almquist, President, with Mrs. Carl c. Collen acting as Secretary.
 Jack Wilson advocated adoption by Alaska of the Washington State pension system, which provides $50 monthly for each qualified elderly oitizen, and in addition free den- tai and medical service, including disqualification Senator Joe Green suggested that appropriate literature be furnished by National head quarters for distribution to return ing war veterans and also to young civilians of a wage earning age to better acquaint them with the Town send Plan.
 Carl c. Collen, who with Henry Anderson and their wives, just re- turned with five deer from sue cessful hunting trip on Admiralty Island, reviewed their experiences. The Sick and Welfare Committee stated that Mrs, Olga Kletzing, who underwent a major operation a week ago, was making splendid progress, that G. E. Stevens was in St. Ann's Hospital for medical checkup and Mrs Mabel Hopkins was confined to Ter home with a sprained ankle.
 Mrs. Hans Nielsen gave a detailed report on the financial status of the organization, and the member ship committee reported several new members. Mrs. F. I. Timm was ask cd to continue as Chairman for the social committee for the remainder of the year.
 A vote of thanks was extended The Alaska Daily Empire for it's ac curate reporting and liberal space accorded activities of the Juneau Townsend Club
 Greetings were received from Charles Taylor of Juneau, now in Seattle. Out of town guests were MT. and Mrs. C. A. Rutherford of Tracy, California, who are visiting Mir and Mrs. c. A. Wood; LIS. Dot ten, Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. Ed Waltonen, Pelican City. President Almquist told the newcomers that all were welcome to the meetings of the Townsend Club, which has no ini- tiation nor secret session, and is open to all.
 Many came for the social period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
Yukon Off
 For Seward

A total of 36 passengers embark ing from Juneau left for the Vest ward late yesterday afternoon on beard the Steamer Yukon.
 These enroute to Seward were An drew Watson, John Guerrero, Adner Johnson, Rosario Dematteo, James w. Walton, Edward K. Hoffner, Ev- an H. Scott, Charles Gambel, John P. Bowling, Marvin A. Knox and Albert White.
 Victor Skagstad, Mrs. Edward A. Hall, Edward A. Hall, E. K. Eng strom, Virginia Smith, Rosemary Smith, Mrs w. A. Hegdohl, Robert Hegdohl William C. K. Humes, Will lian L. Paul.
 Peggy Wilkey, Charles Hall, Frank w. Jones, B. D. Barber, Mrs. B. D. Barber Elijah Phillips, Alfred Mar tin, Mrs. Helen Parrish, Art Wico- then, Joe Fulgencio, Joseph Dehul, Carl B Buntz, Mrs Edward A. Hall, and C. R. Griffin.
 To Valdez. Charles Barber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
NOrah of
 For South

Steamer Princess Norah arrived from Skagway this morning at 8;30 with 13 passengers disembark- ing at this port, and 45 going aboard for points to the south ward. The vessel sailed at 10 a. m
 Arriving from Skagway were; James O'Donnen, S Degan, NJ F. Monagle, Vera Johnson, F. L.. Phelps, Eugenie Williams, L. Card, Elmer Jcnes, Mrs. E. Jones Sister Jogu, Albert Judson, Mrs M. Harty, and Harvey Johnson.
 Leaving for Seattle were: T. J. Giikerson, Fred Mckinney, Robert flaws, Zada flaws, George Puring- ton, Frederick c. Becker, Cecelia Becker, Forest D. Fennessy, Astrid Fennessy, Anne Fennessy, Henry Bartolini, Joseph Nadeau, James Linse and Geraldine Linse.
 Andrew J. Muth, Lois J. Muth, Richard Newton, Dickie Newton, Myrna Newton, D. J. Davidson, Paul L. Schultz, R w. Heller, N w Arlin, Patricia Arlin
 For Ketchikan A. Holbrook, Jan Beukras. Helen Beukras, Herkan Beukras, John Beukras, Helen Beukras. George Beukras and Jo- anna Beukras
 For Prince Rupert, B. C.: Mrs Loy Hyde, Robert B. Dowda.
 For Vancouver: Ida M. Stevens, William H. Burlington, Mildred Harrington, E. R. Phillips and Carol Goldstein
 For Victoria Sister Mary Beat rice.
 For Wrangell: Charles Moore, Mrs. c. Moore, Clara Uhl, Mrs. B. F. Kane and B. F. Kane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
ANNUAL BAZAAR TO BE HELD SATURDAY
 BY LUTHERAN LADIES

The annual bazaar sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the Lu- theran Church will be held on Sat urday afternoon beginning at l o'clock
 A silver-tea will be served throughout the afternoon and the special home made cookies and holi day decorations will give a festive air to the occasion.
 For sale at the bazaar will be the hand-woked articles contributed by the ladies of the organization. These will consist of luncheon sets, aprons, mittenS and the like.
 Coupled with the bazaar will be a sale of homemade goodies-cookies, cakes and pies.
 All ladies of the Channel area are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
BARBARY COAST
 ROMANCE STORY
 NOW kT CAPITOL

Certain American cities, among them San Francisco. seem to lend themselves to colorful drama - adaptable equally to stage and screen.
 Flame of Barbary Coast" which orened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is a superb example. Re- public studio has rebuilt sections of the cid Coast from photographs and the story by Borden Chase recap lures the character of the place with nostalgic charm.
 Choice of the cast was fortunate, with John Wayne starring as a carefree Montana cattleman on a visit to the big town for pleasure and adventure. Ann Dvorak plays the title role Joseph Schildkraut appears as prince of gamblers who loses in romance and roulette not too easily. An excellent group ferns the supporting cast.
 Wayne. as the rancher, drifts into San Francisco to collect for a horse he has sold to Schildkraut. The price is $500, which he immediately drops in the gamblers elaborate house of chance. His luck is to meet the girl they call the Flame" and win her approval. From there on it becomes a rivalry between Wayne and Schildkraut, ended by the catas- trophe Wayne saves the girls life in a highly dramatic rescue and his gamble of course, is for keeps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
COASTAL hIRLINES CARRIES MANY ON
 VARIOUS FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines passenger lists for flights yesterday afternoon and this morning are as follows:
 From Sitka yesterday-W Wallace Typheward Mrs R L. Peterson, John Fontaine, R l.. Peterson, James Hubbel, Ezra L. McMullen, w. w. Johnson and 6. Collins
 To Skagway-Agufia Ermemoff; to Haines-Mrs. Josephine Raney; to Hoonah-Mrs. Mary Johnson; to Excursion Inlet-Henry Roden.
 From Hoonah-Vernon Logan, Mrs. Mary Johnson, A. o. Peterson; i; from Excursion Inlet - Leonard Sheaffer and Louis P. Strum.
 Leaving for Ketchikan today were. It. H. Rietz, Oscar P Fawcett, w. L. Buzzard, N. M Lane, It. John FCntaine, R L. Peterson, James Hubbell Ezra L. McMullen, w. w. Johnson, S. Collins, Mrs. R. L. Pet erson and L. B. Housely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
FILM "BETWEEN TWO W0RLDS"lS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Investigating the world that lies just beyond our own borders, the Warner Bros. have fashioned an exciting film from their findings The result can be seen in Be tween Two Worlds which stars John Garfield, Paul Henreid, Syd- ney Greenstreet and Eleanor Parker and comes to the goth Century Theatre tonight only for a return showing.
 A consistently superior cast, in addition to the stars mentioned above, includes Edmund Gwenn, George Tobias, Sara Allgood. Faye Emerson, Dennis King and George Coulouris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
MAJOR WHITTIER
 k OUT OF ARMY

M J. Whittier, son of MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier of this city has now been sepafated from active duty with the Army of the United States at Fort Macarthur, Calf, and is on terminal leave expiring January 27, according to word re- ceived here by his father.
 Shortly previous to being released, Jud, as he is known in Juneau, was advanced to the rank of Major. He served in Europe as a ground forces officer and just recently was return ed to this country. Maj Whittier has now joined his wife at Van Nuys, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
MAILING 10 DISpLACED PERSONS $ PERMITTED
 ON RESTRICTED STATUS

Further restoration of postal service in the European area. in- cluding mailing to certain displaced persons in the occupied areas, has been revealed by Postmaster Crys- tai Jenne.
 The restoration includes re- stricted resumption of mail to AL bania and Hungary and amended provisions regarding parcel post mailing to Great Britain and Northern Ireland Arrangements completed for exchange of letters with displaced persons are limited to those in the British occupation zone of Germany and the Ameri- can occupation zones of Austria and Germany. Gift parcels may also be mailed into the two Ameri- can zones.
 Complete information regarding the newly available services may be obtained at the parcel post window in the local post office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention were John D. Mathews, s. c. Stevens and Mrs Ottor N. Johnson. Frank Dotson was admitted for surgical care.
 Patients dismissed were Mrs. Oren Addleman, surgical, and Mel win Carlson, medical
 Charles Jackson of Petersburg, a medical patient, was discharged from the Government Hospital yesterday and returned to his home by plane this morning.
 Empire W1nt-GdS primo results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
dDyJeEKlAS
 NEvVS
WAHTo-HoLM NUPTIALs

MT. and Mrs. Gust Wahto have received notice of the marriage on Nov Is of their son, Capt. Albert Oliver Wahto, to Miss Geraldine Holm, at Lawton, Wash The newly
 weds are former University of Alaska students, having graduated prior to the war Wahto. recently returned from Okinawa, expects to receive his discharge from the U. S.. Army in February. when he and his bride will leave for Fair banks to make their home. At present the couple is honeymooning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

at the Empress Hotel in Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

Gunpowder is a mixture of salt peter, sulphur and charcoal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
sKAGWAY AND RETURN

Sante Degan, Administrator for the John Marin estate, made round trip to Skagway on business for the estate, MT Degan was ac- companied by the estates lawyer, Attorney M. E. Monagle, leaving on Monday evening and returning this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28

and the hall was filled with dancers who enjoyed the oldtime dancing, both round and square, to the music of E M Mcintyre, violinist; and Mrs. Collen. pianist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
GIIARnS TO MEET

The Douglas Unit, Alaska Terri torial Guard, will meet Thursday evening. Nov. 29, at 7;30 o'clock in the Natatorium Hall, according to Capt. Wendell Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-28
ARRESTED

Kjarton Kobbevik, of Juneau, re- gently discharged from the U. S. Army, was arrested here yesterday by Deputy U, S. Marshal Walter c. Hellan and arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray on a felony count of mailing unmail- able matter Kobbevik was re- leased on $l.000 bond with pre- liminary hearing tentatively set for next Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
From where | sit ...ly Joe Marsh.
Bert Loses the Wor
Single-Handed

From where I sit, there's a
moral in Bert's experience. A lot
of us feel we've got the fires of
this war under control. =. that
we can relax a little, maybe let
up on buying bonds, donating
blood, or fighting imitation.
Just like Bert lost his fight
against the fire, we can lose this
fight against our enemy if we let
down now. Because war, like
fire, is never over till the last
spark is extinguished.
&e M~4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts 81 1866, 281 .53
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (and
securities 10 aned):
(book value):
(a) United States Gov
eminent obiiga-
tions, direct and
guaranteed, pledged
to secure deposits
and other liabilities $20,000.00
(e) Total ...... $2O,OOo.OO
Secured liabilities:
ia) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to require
ments of law ..... 5 31,S44.51
I'D Total ...... 5 31,S44.51
State Of Maryland,
County of Montgomery, SIS:
/, FRANCIS MILLER, cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
f. L. THOMAS,
R. III. UANSDALE,
A. d. FARQUHAR,
Directors.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 23rd day of March, 1915.
H. w. BBcRAFT, Notary Public.
221
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
In Burning Debris, Etc.
Use These Precautions

District Forest Supervisor Henry
w. Schlosser, Jr. refers to Regula-
ton A relating to the burning of
debris and brush and gives these
instructions
When brush to be burned is
within 200 feet of woodland or of
inflammable material that may
carry fire, a plowed fire line at
least 10 feet wide, free Of all in
flammable material, should be con-
structed. (This however, is not ne
cessary when brush or debris is in
the middle of cleared field.
No fire, regardless of where
burning takes place, is to be left
unattended until the last spark is
out, and enough tools to prevent
its escape must be on hand at all
times. r.
The proviso that, in the spring
and fall fire seasons, brush and
other inflammable material can be
burned only between the hours of
A P. M. and IL midnight applies in
all cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Do County Schools
OverG'O Recreation?

Pers pnal hygiene has improved
this year among the Gaithersburg
school children, according to the
report of DR.. Irene Barrett during
the panel discussion held Monday
night at the P.T.A. meeting. In
spite of this improvement, DR..
Barrett is impressed this year with
"tiredness" in students due to
a too fast social life. DR.. Barrett
stressed the fact that social man.
agement by parents is needed, so
that children are not emotionally
fatigued several years beyond
their physical age.
From DR.. Barrett's examinations
of students in grades TIP, four
children were chosen to illustrate
this improvement in health habits
and posture. The four selected
and present at the meeting were
Gordon Benson, 10th grade, John
Cornelius, Kathleen Larcombe,
and Patricia Bailey, 9th grade.
An alarming number of anemia
cases were found in the school, a
situation which is being remedied
by the cafeteria menus. More
iron and calcium and less sugar is
being included in the foods served,
according to Mrs. Gertrude Bowie,
cafeteria supervisor.
DR.. Roy Ii. briger, County
dentist, ilas found that n per cent
of the chi ldren he examined need
ed dental care. Of the 1856 defective
cases, only &c have been corrected.
DR.. Bridgel. emphasized the need of
closer cooperation between health
authorities aid parents. DR.. Eloise
Cason, phycho logist, stressed the
relationship of physical health to
emotional health and adjustments.
The regular besiness session of
the P. T. A. was presided over by
Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Jr. The ga
homeroom of Mrs. Frances Lewis
received the monthly prize for the
highest percentage of parents pre-
sent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Charter No. 1851.
Reserve District No. s.
Report of Condition of the
First National
Bank
or SANDY SPRING

Ot SANDY Or hlNG
in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business on
March 10th, 1915.
Published IN response to call made
by Comptroller of thu Currency,
under Section 52f1, u. S. Re-
used Statutes. s
ASSETS
Loans and discounts
(including $29.23
overdrafts) .. $166,O47.70
United States Govern
ment obligations di-
rect and guaranteed 681 10000
Obligations of States
and political SUBJ
divisions ..... &c, 455.00
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures -. $4,000
Corporate stocks Tin.
Guiding $2250.00 stock
of Federal Reserve
bank) - 2,25O.OO
Cash, balances with
other banks, including
reserve balance, and !,
cash items in process
of collection 80. 495, 942.22
Furniture and fixtures. 100
Other assets ...... 2,385.61
Total Assets $1,365, 281.53
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
dividuals, partner
ships and corpora
lions . S1,1S4, 9O9.28
Deposits of United States
Government (includ-
ing postal savings) 7,S75.00
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 31,S44.51
Deposits of banks ~. 24,784.25
Other Deposits (certi-
fed and cashiers
checks, etc. ....., 4,442.38
Total Deposits 81, 253,855.42
Other liabilities . 1898
Total Liabilities 81 ,253 1863. 40
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) Common stock, total
par $4,000 .. $25,000.00
Surplus ............. 100000
Undivided profits 49,. 36,412.13
Total Capital Accounts Ill, 412.13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Clipping Their Wings

THERE is NOW on the Senate
floor a bill to examine the
affairs of the government corpo-
rations - businesses which Con-
gresham Monroney of Oklahoma,
claims are several times the size
of Ford, General Motors and Gen.
eral Electric put together. Ad-
uniting that some of these corpo-
rations are self-supporting and
that some are efficiently perform
ing vital war services, there are
few citizens who will not welcome
an airing of the way that these
semi-secret organizations work and
the amount of money they spend
each year. Right now, there seems
to be no one who knows even the
number of government corpora
tions which are in existence to say
nothing of the billions of dollars
they control.
1t is a tenet of our democracy
that Congress approve the expen-
diture of public money, Through
such control, the people have, some
thing to say about the way, they
want the government run-if they
turn thumbs down on an agency
that has not carried it's own
weight, they kill that agency by
denying it sufficient money to
carry on. If the department is
performing a worthwhile service
in the opinion of the peoples
elected representatives, then it is
continued by the yearly grant of
additional funds. But this is not
the way a government corporation
works.
These corporations were created
by government order. They were
Incorporated as other businesses
are, and they were handed an
amount of capital stock to carry
on their operations. Many of
them can issue bonds in order to
get additional funds or they can
invest a portion of their CAPT
talZation so that they receive "
regular source of income without
the necessity of returning to Con-
gress for it. Of the IA corpora
tions recently examined by Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia,
the majority were competing with
private enterprise for profits that
enabled them to continue in bust
ness without an accounting or an
explanation of their methods or
their aims.
1t is not the work that these
organizations are performing
which is under question so much
as it is their secrecy and power.
They seem un-American. When
Senator Byrd said recently that he
and Senator Hugh Butler, of Ne
braska, were going to try to "clip
the wings" of the government COR
porations by making them respon-
sible' to Congress, he was talking
the language of the man in the
street.-the fellow who ungrudgingly
pays the bills and occasionally
wants to know what he's paying
for.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Old Clothes Can Save
Lives
A NATIONAL DRIVE for $780,

A NATIONAL DRIVE for $780,
100000 pounds of used cloth
ing will get underway next month
and the clothes collected will be
shipped to war victims as a free
will gift from the American peo-
Pile.
Officials who know their facts
tell US that as many war victims
have died from exposure and lack
of adequate clothing as from star
walton. Clothing relief, they say,
ranks high in urgency.
Henry J. Kaiser, industrialist,
has accepted the Craftsmanship of
the nationwide drive and key men
are being asked to cooperate all
over the nation. Back of the drive
is the idea that many Americans
will make a generous effort to
provide clothing for the children,
the aged and the homeless-the
helpless victims of the great war.
While the drive is not to collect
scraps it is based upon the convic-
ton that many of US have old
clothes which we do not need but
which we, for many reasons, have
kept. These articles of clothing
can be of great value to those who
have none as good and your gift
of surplus clothing may save
life somewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
New Beverage
Jug Cuts Weight

A new type OF stainless steel va
cuum container has been developed
for airplane use that makes pos
sible the serving Of thick soups,
carbonated beverages and fruit
juices at any temperature, at an
altitude of 10000 feet or over. Five
of these containers will replaced
the present eight half-gallon and
two one gallon containers carried
by many planes and save II pounds
of weight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
"God Told Me To Do tip
TT is PASSING STRANGE the

excuse that men give to their
acts but one of the mysteries is
why so many instances occur that
reveal a peculiar conception of
religion and God.
The other day, in another state,
a man shot his wife. Why? Be
cause God told me to do it."
Moreover, when the mans pistol
snapped, he explained God told
him" to get his shotgun.
The idea in the mans mind
seems strange TO most of us but
we seldom stop to examine our
own idea of religion to see
whether it contains strange doc
trines, inherited from the past
superstition and ignorance of the
race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

Bert Childer's house burned
down last week, and the only
good thing that came out of it
was it cured him of swearing.
Bert just couldn't think of
words to fit the occasion, so he
just gave up.
Bert admits it was his own
fauit. Started with a field fire
which he thought he had under
control, and when he turned his
Lack a minute for a breathing
spell, the fire sprung up twice as
fierce. BY the time the firemen
arrived, there wasn't much that
they could do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

Every agency of government
should be concerned with the well
fare of returning service men;
every municipality should make eff
forts to attract them as residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

ergarten Building on South Adams
street.
Both children and parents are
enthusiastic about the program.
To the children, boys and girls
from two TO five years old, School
means "play', the best fun of their
lives, from nine-thirty 10 twelve,
five mornings a week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

NFWTb DbT VeeT DUUUtOJ
"There is less crying and fuss
ing in a single morning among the
twenty children in our nursery
school than among two or three
children at home, say The mothers
of the Rockville Cooperative Nurs-
cry School now in its second year
of successful operation in the Kind