davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
FARMERS MUST APPLY
TO OPA FOR GASOLINE

Imperial county farmers, who use
gasoline for farm operations, must
tile application for supplies with
their own local rationing board, be-
ginning July l. Mrs Margaret Fos-
ter, OPA chief clerk announced
Wednesday.
Since 1912 these applications have
been filed with the Agricultural Ad-
justment Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
RAMBLING REPORTER
lContinued from Page u

tContinued from Page y
still in the UniteI States" the wotn-
an exp.a-ned. -e could spend the
summer with him aut he can't find
q mouse where children are permit
.eo. therefore we can't be with
iiiin. @ I'm going to the mountains
thaa m,s,i tne children I'm gong to see
Gaa o.la' some woman and her chi.dren
So geo, my nome SO they can be near
'iiTI husband ahd father.
tha oesers hiies &c you, my friend of
lie understanding heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
$500 GEESE FLY NORTH

HELENA. Mont. June 81. CUP)
The largest flock of Canadian
geese seen in Montana-more than
2,500-recently was seen migrating
northward.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

In 1925, printer James Franklin.
brother of BENJAMIN, used his press
to print designs on silks and linens
as well as pamphlets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
+ I 7
x l L / Z R
s cR EEN PAINT
KILLS INSECTS TRYING TO
GET IN-KILLS INSECTS
ALREADY

Light attracts flies, mosquitoes and
certain other insects to screens. 2-WAY
Insect Killer Paint kills them there,
inside and outside Non-inJurious to
humans when used as directed. Just
wipe on screens. Prevents rust. Works
"a hours day. Costs only few cents
per application. Tested and used by
thousands of homes, businesses, dairies
and farms. Your dealer has it or can
quickly have his Jobber get it through
Nash & Kinsella Laboratories, 1913
Olive St., st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Alcohol Factory
Outlook Bright.
Osborne Declares

Continued from Page II
tured from the power alcohol 81
produced"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

Populor o-oz. size, heavy cIeor
barrel shape with ottroctive fluted
base. Cost only &c each with 25c
purchose of ony regular price mer-
chondise. J-4487. limit 8 TO a
customer).
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
PASSENGER BOAT FOR OCTOBER SAILING

In a telegram received from l.. w. Baker, vice president of the Alaska Steamship Company by Jack Fairwather, local agen. for the company, the public is hereby notified that the War Shipping Administration has agreed that the BARANOF will be the last boat sailing for Nome this season, sometime between October 1st and 10th, and will advise of the definite date later.
 According to MT. Fairweather, persons wishing to make reserva- tions on the October southbcund sailing should get in touch with his office at the earlies. possible date. The telegram stated "The company hopes the Nome shippers will appreciate our efforts" The Diamond Head Freighterl has been delayed until about Sep. tember 5th, and the freightel originally scheduled for cold stor. age, cool-room and semi-perish. ables will sail as planned on Sep. tember 23rd.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24

Alaska. He later worked in the shipyards around Seattle and Ta- coma, Washington. Since going in- to service, he has been stationed with various units on the west coast of the United States. He went overseas last February. His awards include the Good Conduct Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with one campaign star, and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon.
 Cpl. Collins is the son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Nordlind, Nome, Alaska. He is a graduate of Foster High School and attended the University of Alaska at Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
Joseph w. Collins Promoted To T-5

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR. TIERS, LEYTE, P. I.Josph w. Collins, former Alaskan gold miner, has been promoted to tech nicial fifth grade in the Philip pines where he is assigned to the Adjutant General records section in the headquarters of It. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger's Eighth Army.
 AS a civilian, Cpl. Collins was employed by the Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Co.,, Inc. of Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
 Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
FEDERATED CHURCH

1O:30 am. Sunday School. '7:45 P. M. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Chaplain Courtney will be
 the speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-24
NAZARENE CHURCH

Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor Study the Bible to be wise; be- lieve it to be safe; practice it to be holy. 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun day School classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message. Friday Prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Come and bring your Bibles. You are ever welcome to at tend these services. ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m Evening Service Thursday
 300 pm. Child Evangelism
 Class. Friday
 7:30 pm. Adult Bible Class. Subject: Study in Word Pictures of the Christian Growing Like The Cedar" Psalm 92.
 You are Invited-Everyone is welcome.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

TT WAS lust another April That's the way
Ann Peterson felt about it. Just one more
milestone on road that led to nowhere.
sprinp had come again to New York. 1t
had come more swiftly and surely than 1t
would. for another month"; to the little sea-
coast town in Connecticut where Ann had
been born And spring was enjoying New
York: but Ann, who looked like springs twin,
wasn't.
Sprng firts with all men, maddens most
women. Ann flirted with no man. and mad
deped chiefly her married sister Rosanond.
with whom she lived; in Brooklyn, across the
river from the Battery, where Ann worked in
the export department OF steel company.
The way you act you must have one OF
those neurosis things" Rosamond had told
Ann. with sisterly forthrightness Either
that, or Ma must have been scared by jelly
fish before you were born" Rosamond was
exasperated by Ann. Here she was, with
what Rosamond referred to as her looks,
in city as full of possible adventure as Bag
dad. And what did Ann do about it?
'Sit around nights with your nose in
wash your scanties and silk stockings, and 50
to bed Where will that ever get you? If had
a shape like yours, I'd get me job in night
club and let my legs take me places"
AND now it was April again. Spring sum
shine cast its casual magic on thousands of
windows that fronted the Battery; it split
its prodigal largess on the harbor beyond.
fretted as ever by restless ships: by ferries
and tug boats; by great liners and deep sea-
going tramps A maritime crossroads of the
world, thought Ann looking out of her office
window. A passageway to blue water and the
lands beyond the horizon.
At first she'd promised herself: Some day
III see those far lands" In her. both from
early environment and by heritage. was the
salt of the sea- In little seagrt town in
Connecticut, her father had caught Holsters
and her sister Rosamond had caught herself
husband - young lawyer from Brooklyn.
vacatiOning
Now Ann was in New York - in flesh but
not spirit. Strange lands beckoned to her as
they-had to her Morse ancestors She wanted
to 60 places; not to night clubs, but to those
far places she'd read about.
This April morning she had heard one of the
girls in the Office say, Gee, if that guy had
invited me to clipper down to Bermuda with
him on day like this I'd have taken him up
Ann knew what she meant. Spring was in
the air; weaving her insidious spell; sowing
seeds of unrest, vague rebellions; creating
a nebulous ache in the heart
One lucky girl from the office who'd gotten
job in Panama had sailed over the horizon
and married naval man. Panama, thought
Ann. began with "P." So did Peiping, Paris
Peru, Petrograd. Paramaribo and Port Said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Found

PAIR Of silver trimmed glasses
near depot. Owner pay for
this ad and take glasses 5I-3
STRAYED to my farm-Cow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

ONE roam steer, l red White
face COW. l bull, Branded re-
verse P E w on left ribs. Lib
eral reward. P. E. Williams,
Garryowen. 500"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Cadet Corps For
Merchdnt Marine

Montana boys may now apply
for appointment to the US. Mer-
chant Marine cadet corps, often
referred to as the Annapolis of the
Merchant Marine, it was %announc-
ed this week by Commodore R.
r. McNulty, USNR, supervisor of
the corps at Washington, D. c.
Candidates must be unmarried
citizens of not less than l6 years
and six months and not yet 81,
who possess Is units from ac-
credited schools which must in
clude three and a half units n
mathematics, three units in Eng
fish. two units in Science Zone of
which must be in physicist, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

one unit in history. In addition
candidates must furnish evidence
of the completion of at least five
and a half units in other sub
jects.
Scholastic and physical examin-
alton requirements similar to
those of the U. S. Naval academy
must also be met. Five points will
be added to the grade of any un-
licensed man in the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine or the u. S. Mari
time service who has had at
least six months service aboard
ship.
Applicants at present in high
school who do not possess the
required scholastic units on date
of submission of application will
be permitted to take the examin.
ations if they submit a statement
signed by the principal Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

school certifying that they are
scheduled to graduate in May Or
June and if they pass Will have
the units by that time. Candidates
will not be ordered to report to
cadet schools until July L.. 1916,
thus permitting them to receive
their diplomas from accredited
schools.
The cadet training course in
cludeS one year at a cadet school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Babson Predicts
Continued from page ~

BONDS
81. Although bank loaning rates
should have an upward tendency,
interest rates in general will re-
main low through 1916. The
money supply is now 25 &c above
normal and government financing
demands continued low rates.
SO. Anticipating the expected
decline in Federal taxes, 1876, To-
46 should see a falling off in the
price of most municipal and pro-
badly other taX-eXempt bonds.
80. The high-grade corporation
bonds may hold steady but soon
err or later decline considerably.
Whether this will start in 1916
do not know. Investors will give
more attention to Investigation
and staggering maturities during
1916.
40. More public utilities will be
taken over by municipalities and
".Authorities" during 1876. Wise
investors will consider this pos
sibility when selecting public ut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

ility bonds. Some stock such as
Eastern Utilities Associates Con-
vertable Shares, in which l am
personally interested, should be
helped by public ownership.
REAL ESTATE:
Al. Suburban real estate will
be in much greater demand with
higher prices during 1916.
AZ. City real estate should hold
it's own. excepting in the former
congested war production areas,
where declines may set in.
t3. Small productive farms will
continue to increase in price; but
large commercial farms may sell
for less in 1916 than in 1913.
a.. Building will show a con
siderable increase. Contracts will
be up with advancing prices due
to scarcity of lumber, cement,
bricks and labor.
IS. Office and residential rents
during 1916 may be expected in
increase.
sc. 1916 may see the begin
ming of a real building boom. The
ptSSlllllSlS Will iihhS f.'iS hhoi'Nt
PoLITlcs AND POSTWAR
PEACE
President Truman may lose
control of Congress. but he will
try to take a middle-of-the-roaC
position. l believe that all wise
Republicans and Democrats Shouts
support his efforts.
As. Our foreign headaches will
become worse and more frequent
during 1916. What we are going
through to rcorgani2c Germany
will be repeated in other countries
40. The Latin American honey
moon has passed its peak. The
attitude of Argentina will extend
to other countries. Our South
American troubles will incrras"
during 1916.
so. 1916 will see more religious
interest. including more church
going, than did 1915. People are
gradually realizing that without Il
Spiritual Awakening no peace or
other plans will be much good
Nations cannot be depended upon
to cooperate and stick to their
agreements unless they recognize
God as their real Ruler and
Guide.
Tribune-Herald classifieds bring
rac,,1fcI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

branded HUH connected on left
hip. Owner identify COW, pay
feed bill and this ad and take
animal. Jake Kern. Hardin. 2-3
PLASTIC trimmed glasses. Owner
call at Arts Food Market 52-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27
Lost

a LIBERAL reward will be paid
for information leading to the
recovery of 6 cattle strayed
from the I. f. Kenny pasture
in the Sarpy basin. Three head
branded y over n on right
shoulder. Three unbranded. The
calves eartagged with name
Pete J. New on tags. Write
Pete New, Hardin. 52-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

followed by a year aboard mer-
chant or training vessels and two
years at the academy at Kings
Point, N. Y.
Graduates will receive licenses
as deck or engineer officers in the
U. S. Merchant Marine plus com,
missions as ensigns in the Nava:
reserve and the U. S. Maritime
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

PAIR of black kid gloves. Re-
ward. Return to Tribune-Her.
aid. 52-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

WORKS and face of Lord Elgin
mans wrist watch. Return to
Tribune-Herald. Reward. 52-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

BROWN leather fur-lined glove.
Reward. Return to Bakery %"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

Tribune Herald classifiedS bring
results!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-27

ROAM heifer yearling. Branded
5 Slash F on left hip. Reward.
S. P. Carpenter. Hardin. 52-2'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-03

DEAcF is more than the absence of war. Peace is a friendly
i h~andcIasp, small talk on a front porch, friends in
for dinner.
Peace is a birthday party, a Christmas tree, an Easter
service in a white church. Peace is telling someone where the
Smiths live, laughing at a joke, asking A neishbor what YOU
can do when there's sickness in his house.
Peace is people helping instead of hurting one another,
trusting instead of suspecting, tolcrating instead Of hating.
Peace is forsetfulness of creed and color. It's meeting
on equal terms. It's honoring a man for what he is instead
of defaming him for what he isn't.
This is peace. And until We have all this, we won't have
real peace - the feeling in our hearts that all is right
once more.
Right now, we can make a good start towards this goal.
For, right now, III our local community campaign, we have
Evening star., 1945-06-18

Meef Miss Joan Finley of The
Simplicity Pattern Co. June IL, I9, 20!
Let Miss Finley odvise you in selecting the right
Simplicity Pottern ond fobrie. You'll find she
knows just how to bring out your very best
quoIities
Evening star., 1945-06-18

htndurq Idnqs" Spell Bound It iuo FRS o hhd ur :
ubic; 0 I Odrru oNop thar fines osanngNe
dy M "
~ ems o Eo uer
how zzHneH eterpou L witt obehi in nrend ept"H
ewn"R eMemo""
%Mmhnom y""Doeso thu r'on"Hu
Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

like an almost hopeless task.
A tremendous amount of cloth,
some $4,000 yards, is needed to cover
the Big Top, 500 feet long and 200
wide, as we'll as 40-odd big and little
tents that comprise the canvas city.
But nothing is impossible for the
determined circus folks. They found
what they were looking for. It's a
canvas especially treated so that no
flame can spread along it beyond the
point of its origin. The flameproof
quality lasts as long as the canvas.
Luckily, the material is not on the
priority list, so that it is obtainable
without special permits and does not
deprive the war effort of an impor-
tant necessity.
The securing of the tent material,
passed by the Underwriters Labora-
tories as flame proof, is sending the
circus on the road again. After its
opening run at Madison Square Gar
den in New York, the show will move
along its appointed itinerary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

its charred- remainsEthe
Broadway wise guys pre-
dicted it would never be
able to come back
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

10 life.
Fires, storms,
railroad wrecks z
and other misfor-
tunes that haunted
the circus in the
past were minor
incidents in COM ~
pafiSon to [ h e -
Hartford tragedy.
L h he=g o m y
prophets of I h G
Great White Way ~
gazed in t o their
crystal balls and
saw law suits,
heavy debts and
internal fric ton
tearing the Big
Top to shreds.
But something
went wrong with the seers.
They either had their dark
glasses on or their fortune
telling globes were of
Opaque material. At any rate, thei
predictions-to use their own slang
were "all wet" For the circus is bacl
again, brass bands, elephants, girl
ard all the trimmings included.
It's rebirth was accomplished b,
the will and stamina of the saw
dust people - qualities which tn
Broadway smart alecks had over
looked But it was gigantic task
After the disastrous fire, five eS
ecutives of the big show were charge,
with technical manslaughter and wer
sentenc ID TO varying terms in jail
The court, however, stayed the ser
tences so that these key men coult
help the circus on its way again.
After all, depriving the circus o
these men would have crippled it 4
such an extent that the claims o
the fire victims possibly never woul'
be paid off. This danger was averted
Instead Of filing in bankruptcy
the circus assumed the obligation o
paying millions of dollars resultin,
from law suits and took voluntar.
Ieceivership to speed the settlemen
Of claims.
From Hartford the show wen
straight to its winter quarters in SaT
asota Fla, canceling the rest of it
planned tour through the country
There it set to hard work in adapting
its future presentations to stadiums
ball parks, and other places wher
the use of tents can be avoided.
For the management had ar
nounced that the show will never G.
under tents again until it could secur
flame. proof canvas that would pre-
vent a repetition of the great disaster
But what is circus without tents
The Big Top is a part of the Ameri
can life To preserve the pattern
Robert Ringing, the president, am
other officers of the organization dc
cided to search for a safe canvas
Even in peacetime such a Searcl
L.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
OBITUARY
ELIJAH HOLYCRoss


Elijah Holycross, son of Jacob
and Martha Organ HolycroSS was
born in Allen township, Feb. 27,
1863 and died Oct. 13, 1945 at the
age of 81 year, 7 months, 26 days.
He was the second child of a fam
lily of four. On July 16, 1884, he
was married to Miss Mary Neffus.
To this union ten children were
born, eight boys and two girls. He
leaves six sons and one daughter.
They are: Mr.. Harry Holycross, of
Ashley; Morton, Russell and Laffy
Holycross, of Marion; Clifton
Holycross, of Redwood; Zacl<
Holycross, of Beaverton, Mich,
and Mrs. Bertha Green, of Allen
township, at whose home he died.
He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Oeta Morton, of Urbana. His wife,
mother, father, one brother, sone
sister, one daughter, Bessie Moore,
and twin sons, Mardo and Dillo
are deceased.
Could we but see beyond the veil,
That hides our loved one from our
sight
How many doubts would be re-
moved?
How much that dark would then
be light
But mortal eyes can never pierce
The cloud that hides Gods free
grace
Will guide us to the way that's
right.
Give us Thy grace to journey on
Along the pathway they have trod.
To walk by faith and not by sight
Till we arrive at home with God
Then fellowship will be renewed
With friends and loved ones gone
before.
Then Christ our leader we shall
see
And follow Him forever more.
It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
DEVINE RE-ENTERS LAW
PRACTICE IN COLUMBUS

Sam L. Devine, son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Galloway,
Edgewood Terrace, has returned
to Columbus where he will recent
er the practice of law with his
step-father, Henry Metcalf.
Mr.. Devine left the law practice
shortly before the War to enter the
FBI as a special agent. He worked
on the cases Of the Germans who
were landed by submarine on the
east coast in 1912; the burning of
the liner Normandie; and the land
ing of Erich Gimpel and William
Colepaugh, Nazi agents, off the
coast of Maine.
Mr.. Devine is well-known in
Marysville, having formerly serv-
ed for several seasons as head life
guard at the Municipal Swimming
Pool.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
SEYMOUR WOLLAM
Pfarr & Son, AuctiOneers
PUBLIC SALE
will sell public auction
miles south
of on the Road on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Commencing o'clock the following property:
2-HORSES-2
weighing pounds
Old weighing 1900 Both these sound
8-CATTLE-8
brinde old due freshen December Jer
old fresh giving flow Of milk Holstein
years December Jersey years
January full hefer years
March Guernsey DID, freshen
this old eSen
57-HOGS-57
brood with 16 Sd Duroc brood
Hampshire 35 of weanng registered
male hog.
58-SHEEP-58
young Shropshire Shropshire
years fullblooded Shropshire years old
HAY
30 tons of alfalfa heavy mixed hay in barn
COMBINE
International No. 60 combine, in good condition.
TRACTOR OUTFIT
Deering tractor good condition. Oliver
2-boom
IMPLEMENTS
One u 6rol shredder Wards doubleun milking machine;
Superior grain
oosier lit hoe fertilizer grain drill New Idea
on REQ pickup John binder
Fairbanks hammer MILL cuiVator;
plo harrow wagon trail
Fara cuivaors;
self double harness.
other articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Terms: Lunch on Grounds
B. H. MATTESON
John Pfarr jrp Auctioneer Sturgis Cheney, clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings at the death of our dear
wife, mother and grandmother,
Ella Mae George. Special Thanks
to Rev. Hugh Liggett and VIM. II.
Faulkner.
John George
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius McIntire
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutan
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McIntire
and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Monday. Nov, 8

Hall and Cramer, a mile east OF
Raymond, so head of registered
Angus cattle, 100 head of register
ed Poland China hogs, registered
sheep, dairy cattle, 2 horses, hay
and grain, tractor, farm imple-
ments, Wright, Simpson, and Pfarr,
auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Thursday. Noy. s

M. w. Thibaut, l mile south q
Green Camp, 36 purebred Jersey
cattle, 81 hogs, poultry and equip
ment, hay and grain, dairy equip
ment, truck, tractor outfits, i'm
plements, household goods. j..
Pfarr jr., auct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
SAILORS DISCHARGED

Union countians discharged from
the Navy at the Great Lakes Nav
al Personnel Separation center last
Friday included Warren L. South,
MM2/c, All f. Seventh ST., Marys-
vile; and George d. Hoffman, ST
lie. Redwood.