davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
Meier Mursch

AflClCi -AflaloCh ..'
Cecil j. Meier, son of Mrs. Emma
Meier OF Glasgow and Miss Dorothy
Mursch, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Robert Winters of Chicago, were
married at the Woodlawn Emanuel
English Evangelical Lutheran
church in Chicago May 5. The Rev.
Clarence E. Paulus officiated. The
brides parents were their attend
ants. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Meier left for New York City
where he left for sea duty. Mrs.
Meier returned to her home in Chi
cage.
Mr.. Meier was graduated from the
Tripoli, Iowa, high school and was
formerly employed in Glasgow. He
served for four years in the navy
and is now in the merchant marine.
He is captain of a small transport
ship. He and his fiancee visited his
mother here in April.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17

the past year has been employed by
the Boeing Aircraft company at
at Seattle.
Serg. Cox was graduated from the
Evansville high school in 1887. He
is flight engineer on the. Fireball
airlines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
Has Costume Party

Betty Gay Kuehn, daughter of
MI and Mrs. Otto Kuehn, was hos
tess at a costume party given at her
home last Saturday in honor of her
ninth birthday. The guests were:
Shirley Play, Cherron Sierts, Joyce
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
p. E. o. Recessed For Summer

After a meeting Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. George Clark,
Chapter U of the sisterhood of
P. E. o. has recessed for the sum-
mer. The program for the meeting
was a report on 1.-The Flag" by Mrs.
R. P. Huber. Refreshments were
served
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
Rebekah's Entertained

Mrs. Henry Burger, Mrs. Hazel
Myxter and Miss Anna Anderson
served a luncheon after the meeting
of Laura Rebekah lodge last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17
S OCTETY
Kirkland Stensland

Miss Elise Stensland of Glasgow
and William Brian Kirkland of
Glasgow were united in marriage at
a ceremony held Saturday night at
7:30 at the Lutheran church, the
Rev. T. T. Doe officiating. Attend
ing the bridal couple were Miss
Alice Kaasa, bridesmaid, and Wal
lace Johnson, bridegroom.
The bride wore a white jersey
street length dress and white pic
ture hat, the bridesmaid a pink jer-
sey dress and blue accessories. Each
had a shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
About fifty guests attended the
ceremony and the reception which
followed at the j. v. Krusick home.
A buffet supper was served. The
bride cut the first piece of the large
wedding cake which centered the
table.
Parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Stensland of Tampico and
Mrs. Julia Kirkland, mother of the
groom, wee present. Other members
of the brides family in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mol
Wig and family of Tampico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morgan and chill
dren, and Mrs. R. A. Brown of
Great Falls. relatives of the groom.
were present.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold of
Genevieve.
The bride, who attended the Glas-
gov schools, has been employed at
the Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
as bookkeeper. The groom, who also
attended the Glasgow schools, has
been a rancher of this community
for several years.
The couple is at home at their
10 nrh &c G1ooc1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-17

Cox Wilson
Miss Shirley Ann Wilson. daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Charles E. Will
son of Glasgow, and Serg. Ira Cecil
Cox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cox
of Evansville. Ind, were married at
a chapel in the Fleetwood hotel in
Miami, Fla, last Wednesday night
at 8. Chaplain Paul E. Miller Off
ciated.
The bride wore an aqua blue
street length dress and was attend
ed by Mrs. Lois Harrington of Miami.
Capt. F.. P. CeSnick was best man.
There were 20 guests present at the
ceremony. Serg. and Mrs. Cox will
live at Hialeah. Fla.
The bride was graduated from the
Glasgow high school in 1943, and
Evening star., 1945-09-12

You'll like this shampoo
that leaves your hair
thoroughly cleansed and
sparkling with natural
highlights. Simple to
use, and does not dull
or darken light blonde
or white hair.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 8 in 1919, highest 56 in l941.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Forecast And Weather Report T I Nome and Vicinity
Complied by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, October 5, l945

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today with few scattered rain or snow storms this afternoon, be- coming clear tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday with scattered snow storms in the afternoon. Lowest temperature Satu d y morning 23. Highest temperature Saturday 40.
 Nome data as of 8:30 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month 0.17 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest Al, lowest 27.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours "A miles per hour from the North.
 Sunrise at 6:22 am. Sunset al 5:18 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 40 lowest 29.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
All Tide Up

PELELIU, Palau 1slands-tP)- Marines quartered near the beach added one new enmey. At first they counted enemy gunfire and raiding planes and land crabs among their discomforts. Then they found that the oceans tide came in at night and filled up their fox holes.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Aggressive Program
Planned by COP,
Brownell Declares
BY the Associated Press.

~ tic hoSOClhteQ PfeSs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Her-
bert Brownell, jr., national chair
man of the Republican party, arriv-
ing here today for Mondays meet
ing of the Republican National
Committee, said the primary busi-
ness of the meeting would be to
plan IAN aggressive, fulltime, all
year-around program"
The committee session, called by
Mr.. Brownell, will be the first since
the November election.
Our job, is not to frame legis-
latiye program for the party Mr..
Brownell said. That is being ably
done by the Republicans in Con-
gress and the Republican gover-
nors in the various States.
I'VE meet here as a wavS and
means committee to determine the
best way of presenting to the people
our Republican viewpoint. We are
not going to rely on the blunders
and mistakes of the opposition as
a means of attaining success in the
next election. We are going to have
an aggressive program of our own. 4"
Mr.. Brownell declined to say
whether he would continue as ma
tional chairman. He said he
planned a formal statement to the
committee which would answer all
questions along that line.
In the Brownell party from New
York were three national commit
teemen e. r. Gonzalez, Puerto
Rico; j. K. Bradley, Connecticut,
and Russell Sprague, New York.
Also in the party was Thomas E.
c lie m a n, Wisconsin Republican
chairman.
Representative Halleck, Republi-
Evening star., 1945-01-21

sentatives Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas; Gamble, Republican, of
New York; Hare, Democrat, of
South Carolina; Havenner, Demo-
crat, of California; Hays, Democrat,
of Arkansas: Michener, Republican,
of Michigan, and Walter, Democrat,
Of Pennsylvania.
Prof. Murdock proposes that the
Permanent Court of International
Justice, established at The Hague
in 1922, be made a supreme world
court. He advocates organization
OF an international circuit court
in the capital of each member ma
ton to make international Justice
accessible to nations throughout
the world.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Democrats Also Schedule
Plonning Session Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Republicans are going to have
competition when their national
committee meets tomorrow in In
dianapolis to draw plans for interim
election activities.
Taking advantage of the presence
Iof State party leaders for the in
auguration. Chairman Robert E.
Hannegan yesterday called a meet
ing tomorrow of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee to do
the same thing.
There are II other members be-
sides Mr. Hannegan. They are Mayor
Edward j. Kelly of Chicago, David
Lawrence, Pennsylvania; Senator
Green of Rhode Island, Col. Myron
q. Blalock, Texas; E. D. Rivers.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
World Circuit Court Plan
Urqed as Peace Basis

A system of international circuit
courts as the foundation of inter-
national justice and world peace
is advocated by James o. Murdock
professor of law at George Wash
ington University. in an article ap-
pearing in the January issue OF
Confidential from Washington, u
the university's news bulletin.
The issue is dedicated to seven
alumni of the university in Con-
gress who will be concerned with
the proposal. They include: Repre-
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Lody Dobbie Will Speak

Lady Dobbie, wife of 1t. Gen. Sir
William Dobbie, defender of the
Island of Malta during the bombing
attacks by the Germans, will speak
at pm. Thursday at the Central
Union Mission. 6l3 c street NV, 1t
was announced yesterday. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Service
women,s Christian Fellowship, the
Officers' Christian Union and the
Navigators' Group. 1t is open to the
public
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Georgia; o. S. Warden, Montana
Representative Mary Norton, New
Jersey; Mrs. Edward Heller, Cali
fornia; Mrs. James H. Wolfe, Utah;
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Alabama
Mrs. Albert E. Hill, Tennessee, and
Mrs. Daphne Nygaard, North Da-
10
Evening star., 1945-01-21

can, of Indiana also arrived today
He was accompanied by Represent
ative Brown, Republican, of Ohio
and Representative Reece, RepubI-
can, of Tennessee, both national
committeeman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
K.C. AWAITS
LOUIS SHOW

NANSAS CITY No This mud
n. metropolis las taken on a
al ifsilye AR IN anticipation ~
ihc Hsii OF Toe I.osis and his
lfonpe ~ AN star entertainers
N'r Sun1as 5cc'mher }e
Tie words heayyveieh bos-
ifs champ will start his trip
lau.d me country at tho head
SPECTACULAR entertainment;
Unit v'h his appearance here.
Ia addition 10 the champ az
me tiy affair vili he Luis Rus
s,l and his rocerdire orchestra,
vhlch VIII play for he dancing;
l,si'i Navs sensational young
.in-tlr dis,rrofy ana as spe-
cal aslel attraction one ~ tho
va, knoHn and most nopalar
nenr of stare screen and radio
l'Aipl chopper
FrlcNine fhoir reception and
i'pptaraufe here ihe trnun hesi
i.r rs.-a obiahoma their sec
Qua Sip Tor & one nirht appear-
aise from Tilsa me next sioE-
IS tkiihosa Elis AND then q wide
vfs1 hsi will take him and
TIE tsonne from GalYes f9''
llrcr1h lhc south Vest several
nofthera cities and the midwest
caclGang with a stand al In
dionrpohs januerv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

much as an I'D TOPPING from New
or am. as hoN office So ~as
Ralph Neicslfe from Marquette
Tit FL Gordon from Iowa Nod
t,orlir from Harvard, Fritz Pol
hni from Brown, j q. Taylor
irom Penn Jesse owens from
ono State. sol Butler from Du-
lnqle Frank niNon from <e~
York university IohnnJ Mood
rrs. frcm Pitis'ureh tommy Bc-
riean from Virginia state, iar-
yoy Ewel from Penn state John
piook. from Chicago Buddy
Young from Illinois Don Barks-
dale from rcI.A Mozel Ellerbe
from ruskccee Herb Thompson
from Jersey iiv Hill ENun from
Wisconsin and on down the line.
Those were some of the Negroes
Who pulled AAr national cham
pionSrp cames out Of the red
and brought them nhe AAU
games worthwhile Notice and at
tenilcn
without them AAl' champion
ships Of the past would ne in the
nature OF Shriner's Convention
or iutra-olass exercises
Now they're getting = roand
slap IN The face because the hard
heads Of the AAr who support
reaction aid race HAS In spite
% the r.cord. insisted that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

South shopld set break hv
awarding tho annna games ~
one ~ IT'S ifiss
pincns Sohers 90 ne Metropolis
tar Ar' Delegation n rifh0onl
with biz fellow delegates foasr'
a losing fight to Keen ne 4en,eS
in The Son'h sohors areucd ,e-
hemenily Tint an in,rs'i,o Noest
DO done me negro athletes "ho
have contributed 50 much io fhv
canse Of national amateur ans
leiics
Ne Was talking ur blind al
10y Tho South wanted 10 SHOW
What T. could do rs bsine host
70 ''ie AN' games ard fh"
South MS appeased
AS said before mayhe some.
think iS IN The wind Naybe
there's an about face on raral
matters concerning spoffs from
the AAr convention N Richmond.
And b. the way Why aren't
there Neerocs ~ such confer
encos- Negroes have dono enhHet
fos TIE AAr n Warrant repre-
seniaiion Don't Won mink So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
SPORTS WIN
SOVIET NOD
T., CHtTWbOD HALL
Associated Nreru Press Foreign
Cnrresnnndenn

Nil'~ lf'nN'0ff
MOSCOW AMP Ameri an
Nrero,s are among tho worlds
i,n-ransing sror's figures az.
oa-aae 10 MY recent converse
tnrs with Russian sports writ
rfev eNiEess ana7ement ~
,uerioss atffude toward Thorn
und fc flnro 10 push them np-
weird lnsirld of being di-crimi-
n.td arslrs' they say America
o4,A wsh them forward Tor tho
iDfr 81 the nation Tha' Is Rus.
,ns policy ihe utilization ~ her
Dri-,ne pcaiogcncnfs 10 elorifS
ihs nsnou ind themselves.
Sports eirlcs here expressed
k,,u infero-i in the recent an
rcarc,ncut mat Jackie Robinson
had boon signed 10 play major
lcaeue baseball w the BROOKLYN
n~lc rs They characterize such
4 stem as progressive victory IN
,nor6a's STRUGGLE against racial
di~tr.m nation
American Negro delegates e
lilo receht world conference Of
democratic ccpfh in London and
iho International students con-
gross IN rragre Czechoslovakia
are visiting here as guests 81 The
So.iet Anti-Fascist Youth COM
ndttee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29


NFW YORK From Richmond
va We learn thar The Amateur
Athletic Union has awarded the
1896 mems outdoor track and
field ccamronship games 20 san
Antonio Texas think 'hai
everybody knows where Texas Isl
And I'm not nresuming IN as
scrtirg that everybody knows
what TEXAS mcars insofar as Me-
erocs are concerned that Is IN
connection with interrec'al az
faiss such as the national AAu
outdoor track and field cnapion-
ship games.
III confess don't know what
Viii haapen next june whom the
game cones or down In san An
tonio. Texas Maybe tho state
has finally come around 70 the
roint where " will pass a resolu-
ton that temporarily Jim Grow
laws against Negroes Will be ilft-
81 Tor tie two or three days the
games will be held 70 allow such
Negro sfars ~ Jimmy Herbert
~ * NYr 500 meters champ,
Fadie Convict, the distance rum
ming twins. Maurice and stan Call
Lender ~ NYl; RI Dugser me
king of the hnrdlcrs Eulace rea-
cock. Clifford Co'dsieiu the
CcNY distance star: James VIII
scn. the distance va kin e.
champion and other coiorod aces
VINO have helped make the AAC
what II Il today 70 compete on
basis ~ equality
Southern white peonle do
strange things at times Maybe Il
isn't ~ had - u appeaf~
II could have hcen Alahama or
NississippI Instead of rcxas'
Avery rrrrdage OF Chicago, and
The other behind tho scenes boys
az the Richmond VA corfah.
mishr know what's cooking But
We don't
All We know is that they lynch
people in TEXAS they make black
and whit. sit in separate PARTS
% the streetcars buses trains
and other public conveyances
that hungry black can't buy 2
hamburger at the corner hotdos
stand even u It's raining outside.
unless he takes It ont with him
We know that in Texas as IN
other part OF the South Nceroes
are on the bottom rung OF every
thing. and must stay in their
place il they don't want rope
around Their heCks or a hullet
between their ribs,
Negro stars have done Tor
amateur track and field athletics
what they did for boxing and for
professional football Eddie rolan.
the Midnight express from
Michigan was worth twice "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
Willis Ward
FHE SIDELINE COACH

The other day we were discussing number of the
.hletc greats of the past and the particular sport nvo
Ii was track and field Experience seems to indicate
La the public is generally limited in its knowledge Of
his sport despite the fact that the performances Of track
lars and the general popularity of them easy CONVEX
kton almost anywhere AS an example. Jesse Owens is
hero of thousands of sports enthusiasts who wouldn't
kaye Paradise Valley to see him perform This is not
hended disparage Jesse Owens because the eyes
the sideline coach he will rank along with Babe Ruth
In Thorpe Joe louis, Bill Tiden and Bobby Jones as
H. Of the mmortals of sports My point that most
fans perfer TO stay home and read about their track
Lars In doing they miss many fcatS that never die
Of their and long after the character scene
III setting has passed immediate craton the mins
knresson reproduces the picture OF the though
lust recently occurred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
BOWL GAME
FEATURES
TOP TEAMS

GREENSBORO. y. CAMP
Two OF the oGtstanung football
teams n the soata viii clssa il
the World War Memorial stadium
here New Years day tor ihr
first aanlal Cofloh-Toh1oro lovl
tpphy Il has been revealed by
&. a lr,in the organization
president. With the sDuounoen,fnt
that the strong Johnson { Smin
clever Of Charlotte X has
been picked TO oppose rne strong
Allen unitersity yellow iarne's a.
Columbia $ C.
Johnson c. Smith hish iaptais
ClkA conference -lrvG nnn4.l
the sea~un topping Noresn- sou
ard Union Delaware LINCOLN s.
aud r lAmpion bluefeid spa
shaw mepoei teams The lA3
conference includes COLLEGES and
universities D., >orth Carolina
'-llld ~ '~i ID -iiil
land peiaests reun- lysris ma
the District ~ Cchmpa
Allen university and NHroaiSi
institution VAS unb afen ilrng
the season IN Whph tho' me-
oppohslis - nals dolea 'n'e~
We wore o,'
70 secure Allen university ana
Johnson & Snl' f7f ihe nr-t
annual contest and ne spec
tsiors viii not orlh Soc Two ~
the greatest negro e!e,ens b.
sc'ion bur will have ire asslr-
ance thai mo game ~ f.st
and hard said irwin no ho1 s
head
Advance sale q, tickets nai.
Gates a huge crowd viii he ~
hand to witness the New Yea :
classlc and plans have beer com.
petcd Tor the erection ~ h.
ers 20 take care NJ The expected
overflow crowd which IS expected
60 escede Is ooo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
YMCA Notes
rARrY FOR THE ",HIEf'

The 81 Antoine ~ stan had a
party on December 20. Movies
were shown and executive secre-
laty Z j hauser. received love-
eilt from the members OF the
stan The siit was IN appreciation
pi NE wonderful service Mr., Hau-
fef mas rendered to each person
on INC staif
Those Nno attend the Open
House az 81 Antoine Y December
"i'l be fortunate TO hear Joe
Armstrong Mrs Hia~aiha Hunter
ana Teddy Harris aho VIII appear
on me muSieal prcgram
Lot Ayers The game room
,uronisor viii arrange contests
Of ~ sorts for the game room. He
ontlnncd on Page lG)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
'lcKED ToLAN TO WIN

| iust recentIy occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

world had learned many times before, that the short-lived joys of imitation end in disaster.
 It may be-and his words seem to imply this that Government control of the Bank of England is conceived by Professor Laski only the first step in Government control of British banking generally That, at least, is the only way in which the Gov ernment could really make sure of controlling the operations of credit" But this that the Gov ernment by it's monopolstic power to grant refuse loans on the basis of it's own policy rather than on the basis of the individual credit standing of the applicants, would hold life-anddeath power over every industry and every individual firm that ever needed to borrow. This might make the Government master in it's own house." but it would mean the end of free private enterprise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31
TAKING OVER THE BANK

Prof Harold J. Laski, chairman of the British Labor Partys National Executive Committee, de- cares that public ownership of the Bank of England is the key the parys naturalization program and that legislation will be proposed at to take it over. Only after that will the party proceed with the specialization of coal mines, all forms of inland transportation and of the iron and steel industry. You can't plan economically without control of the central bank" declares Professor Laski. "A Govern ment which is not responsible for the operation of credit is not master of it's own house.
 The house" referred to here appears to tbe the British economy MT Laskis remark implies that that economy is owned by the new Government rather than by the millions of individual owners of property goods money.
 Professor Laski is right, however in assuming that credit control is necessary to the kind of pan ming that he has in mind. It is necessary if you wish to manipulate interest rates and to expand credit without the restraints imposed by the gold standard But this only leads to imitation. Europe should have learned after the last war, what the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

a publisher and editor, I venture to say that if he were a con- temporary instead of an ancient he would be able to hold his own today with the best of them all
 I will not be regarded as in- dulging what anyone might properly regard as 'controversy" in dipping briefly into the life of a man who was great American during his lifetime and an increas- ingly great American since his death. According to James Parton, one of Franklin's biographers, Tt was his boast that his own news paper, the Pennsylvania Gazette, during an existence of nearly 60 years under his own management and that of his successors had never assailed the character of a private individual, nor indecently criticized the conduct of a public man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-31

Press, liberty which every Penn- sylvanian would fight and die for" is founded on an article of the Constitution of the State, he wrote:
 Tt seems, indeed, somewhat like the Liberty of the Press that felons have, by the common law of Eng-i land, before the conviction, that is to be pressed to death or hanged If by the Liberty of the Press were understood merely the the liberty of discussing the propriety of public measures and political opinions, let us have as much of it as you please; but if it means the liberty of affronting, caluminating, and defaming one another, I, for my part, own myself willing to part with my share of it when our legislators shall please so to alter the law, and shall cheerfully con- sent to exchange my Liberty of abusing others for the privilege of not being abused myself"
 It would take less than 10 min utes to read this gem of Franklins ! It is worth it.
 tCopyright, 1915. by Bell Syndicate. Incl