davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
ANDY HARDY
 FEATURE FOR
 CAPITOL BILL

With the most impressive cast of any Hardy Family picture yet film cd, Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble latest of the Metro -Goldwyn- May CTS popular series. opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. In the story which centers on Andy's antics as a freshman at college, the Hardy reg ulars are augmented by Herbert Marshall, Bonita Granville, the Wilde Twins, Keye Luke and Jean Porter.
 Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden and Sara Haden portray their customary roles with George B. Seitz directing as usual.
 College attended by Andy is the one where Judge Hardy studied in his youth. Andy runs into his most serious scrapes there, in romantic entanglements with Bonita Gran vile and the twin Wildes, Lee and Lyn, who make their second appear ance in films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
THRILLING WAR
 FEATURE COMES
 02OTH CENTURY

Based on Maxwell Anderson's cele- brated Broadway hit play, 20th Gen. tury- Fox's powerfully filmed version of 'The Eve of St. Mark" opens Sun day at the 20th Century Theatre. A preview will be shown at l2 midnight tonight
 A poignant and impelling love story of an army private and the girl he leaves behind. the picture features Anne Baxter as Janet Eel ler", William Eythe as "Quizz West, !" and Michael O'Shea in the role of "Mulveroy' which he created in the original Broadway production.
 Interspersed with lusty barracks horseplay, and ending with the on-shattering last stand on Bataan. The Eve of St, Mark" adds up to the most human war drama to date
 Also featured in the brilliant cast of the picture, which was directed by John M. Stahl and produced by William Perlberg, are Vincent Price, Ruth Nelson. Ray Collins, Stanley Prager, Henry Morgan, Robert Bailey, Joann Dolan, Toni Favor, George Mathews, John Archer, Mur- ray Alper and Dickie Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
ALUMNI DEFEAT BEARS;5UBp0RT
 BEAT SIGNAC5

i The Hlgn Scnool Bears dropped a close game to the Alumni team by a score of 29 to 26, and the Support five beat the Signacs AS to g, in a doubleheader basketball game last night at the high school gym.
 Alumni Bear Game
 Merritt started off the scoring for the Bears, but Shell, of the Alumni retaliated by making two tallies The Bears then put in the second five and O'Connor sank a basket for the High School five As the quarter whistle blew, Nelson sank tally for the Alumni, making the score 6-4, in favor of the Alumni
 In the second canto, She'll made free throw and was followed by Hardin, who made two foul shots Then Forrest made one for the Bears. Pasquan scored another foul shot for the Alumni and Nelson made a basket. Powers followed with two more baskets for the Alumni. The last scoring in the first half was done by Hogins, who tank two tallies for the Bears. Halftime score was: Alumni, l6; Crimson Bears, l2.
 The High School team took the third quarter to the tune of 22-21. Moore made four points for the Bears and Merritt, Aase and Hog ins each got two. For the Alumni, Pasquan made one tally, while Niel- son made a basket and a free throw
 In the last quarter, Nelson made two baskets and Shell and Jones made one each for the Alumni. Aase and Moore made baskets for the Bears. The final score was Alumni, 29; Crimson Bears, 26.
 Support -Signac Game The Support quintet started off the scoring and maintained a lead throughout the game. The first quarter ended with the score at 1l-8. At the half the score stood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
BLUE SKY, SUNSHINE,
 GOOD SNOW, pR0MISE
 EXCELLENT SKI DAY

Not only will it be perfect skiing on the top meadow tomorrow but, if the weather holds good, it will be a perfect day for the still and movie photograph bugs, the Juneau Ski Club announced today.
 Perfect hard crust and corn snow is the condition at the upper meadow, as reported by scouts of the Skiers.
 Club members urge ski bugs to walk up the trail in shoe pacs and carry ski shoes. the walking will be much carrier and safer.
 Events tomorrow are races be- tween the junior and senior ski teams. These contests will be held at the second meadow at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Hot coffee will be served but take your own sandwiches. candy and fruit juice, say the Outdoor Com, mittee of the club.
 And if you have some of that scarce film and camera, don't forget to take them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
MOE TRANSFERRED

John Moe, of the commissary de- partment of Pan American Airways, stationed at the Juneau airport has been transferred to the traffic division, according to announcement made by Ray Harrington. He will be behind the counter at the Frank lin Street office most of the time now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03

at 22-l6. The third quarter score was 32-20, and the final count showed a count of 45-22, in favor of the Support.
 Lundeberg was high point man for the Support team with l6 tall lies. Pasquan for the Signacs with 8.
 Box Scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-03
JUNEAU WOMAN's CLUB

Will hold their regular business and social meeting on Tuesday, March 9th, in the parlors of the N hern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors at noon.
 Mrs. J. V. Cole, Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

today as denying any wrongdoing.
I'VE have nothing to hide" said
a statement issued by the Hanger
arm last night.
"The officers of j. e. Hanger, Inc,
here and elsewhere are not conscious
of having violated the antitrust laws
or any other laws as far as that is
concerned"
Marshals Serving Indictments.
The company said that it has not
yet officially been informed of the
contents OF the Indictment and SO
could not comment, but United
States marshals over the country
are serving the necessary legal pa
pers on the defendants, the Depart
ment of Justice said.
Chairman Kelley of the subcom-
Evening star., 1945-11-15

day indicted trade association,
IL corporations and 81 individuals
concerned with the production Of
artificial limbs, charging them with
illegally keeping up prices. Viola
ton of the Sherman Antitrust
Act was specifically charged and
manufacturers were accused Of
conspiracy.
Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws Of
District Court, before whom the
grand jury report was made yes
terday afternoon, set bonds of 81 900
each for the defendants. He set
December as arraignment date.
Local Firm Denies Guilt.
]. E. Hanger. Inc, 221 G street
NV, one of the defendants named
in the indictment, was on record
Evening star., 1945-11-15

mittee Of the House Labor Com
mite investigating aid to the phys
ically handicapped, said that last
spring his group asked the DEPART
ment OF Justice to inquire into the
artificial limbs industry. Testimony
before his group. he said today,
showed that the industry members
were bad housekeepers." The SUBJ
committee is continuing its work.
he declared, inquiring into the re-
suits of disease, accidents and war
and the problem Of unemployment
of the physically handicapped. Sew
eral more weeks of hearings are In
prospect.
Chairman Kelley praised the
Evening star., 1945-11-15
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c. As
~, Is,

years school service, has said he
wishes to retire from the superin-
tendency February 5, when he be-
comes 70.
Meanwhile, the District Congress
OF Parents and Teachers Is prepar-
ing q letter to the board expressing
its wishes on the type Of superin-
tendent the congress hopes win be
selected.
Mrs. Arthur G. Watkins, president
Of the congress, said she did not
wish to comment directly on
whether the new superintendent
should be selected from the present
staff, but she did mention the dan
Evening star., 1945-11-15
School Superintendent
Expected 10 Be Named Soon

An announcement" about the
choice OF a new superintendent for
the Districts public schools will be
made soon, DR.. Robert A. Maurer,
vice president Of the Board Of Edu-
cation and chairman of the Selec-
tion Committee, said today.
DR.. Maurer has been hunting for
new superintendent since last
spring. Robert L. Haycock, with SO
Evening star., 1945-11-15
FTC Arranges Farley
|0n Fair Practices for
Artificial Limb Firms

While defendants in the artificial
limbs conspiracy indictment are
scheduled to be arraigned in District
Court here December 7, the Federal
Trade Commission is arranging q
fair practices code conference for
the industry in Chicago for Decem-
her 1.
The District grand jury yester-
Evening star., 1945-11-15

gers of inbreeding that come from
choosing leaders from within .
school system"
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Victory Bonds are . good way Of
saving for that college education for
your children.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

promptness Of the Department of
Justice in the artincial limbs In
quiry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
WAR CHEST
CONTRIBUTIONS

GLASGOW Peter A~sleson;, $40;
Harry Aitkcn. So; Iva /. Holiday;
$25: Peter Madness, 81: Leonard
knight. 81: Mons Fedje. $40; James
Wilson. 81: Mrs. ]. W. Peterson. -
Frank s. Taylor. So: Peder g. Foss'
SO; S. II. Quicker. So; y. H.. Stedtfeid'
$40.
TAMPICO Etchart Ranch. So; ole
Enkerud. 81; Bernard Boreson, 50; Biil
letters. so: Floyd Nelson. -; bon
Cornwell. 81: Ernest Martin, So
RICHLAND - Oscar T. Anderson
81: ]. r. ThOrson. $40.
NASHUA - Harriet y. Carver. 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Nicol, 50;
Edythe W. Wiley. SO; Fred W. Clarke
$40: j. c. Hanson. $40; c. W. Whisen-
VANDALiA Anton a. Wagner,
so. ~
LARSLAN Mrs. q. J. LEVINE, 81;
Aaron l.. Peters. 81; Nick Harchenko'
81: Edwin Sonsteng, 50; X. II. knuds-
Wig. 81: Arnold Pearson, 81; John j..
Neufield. 81: c. c. Reimche, So. =
HINSDALE - John Arndt. $40; Mrs.
Olga Arndt, s..
FRAZER - Jacob ]. Friesen. 81.
OPHEIM - Henry Kille. 81.
GLENTANA Bessie A. Robinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Three Veterans az
Nashua Return
ia Civilian Life
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA = TVS Charles Stoweil
arrived home Sunday morning aisSl
spending az years in the PaclIiU
theater. He had been in the army
three years.
He is visiting his mother, MRS.
Alice Stowell. He wear battle stars
for New Guinea, Leyte, Admiralty
Islands and Luzon campaigns; p
was with the Eighth army, rlISt
cavalry and had been in MaIlia
and Japan. He vas with the UNI
that escorted General Macarthur
into Toyko. He was discharged al
Fort Lewis.
Corp. Samuel Mullen returned
home last Wednesday. He was IN
the army for four years n sever
months and participated in the
Ardennes and central Europe cam
paigns. He was discharged at o
Bragg, N. C. He spent a week mere
visiting at the Peter James home. ne
and his wife and little son Sammy
left Wednesday for Glasgow to make
their home where he has accepted
employment with the Nor-Mont
Diaries.
Pfc. Elmer Ulvestad returned
home Thursday morning from Fort
Douglas, where he received his as
charge. He was in the army o zE
years and spent % months in Eng
land where he was a crane operator
His return trip from England was
made ON the Queen Mary. He has
accepted employment on the Great
|
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

Farmers day every Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Ration Point
Values Cut

WASHINGTON-Ration values Of
butter, margarine, lard. shortening
and oils we're reduced by the OPA
from IL to 8 points a pound for the
rationing period beginning Sunday.
Ration values of all meat will re-
main the same during the Oct. 28-
Dec. l period, except for a four-to-
three point reduction or seven fatty
cuts of pork. .
OPA said it was reducing point
values on butter, fats and oils be-
cause IL per cent more butter and 80
per cent more lard would be avail
able for civilians next month. largely
because of large supplies released by
the armed forces.
Butter prices go up five to SIX
cents a pound Nov. 8 as result OF
termination of government sub
sides.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Freese,
until he returns from overseas. Har-
old Freese has been stationed in the
India Burma theater and is ex-
pected home soon.
Mrs. Mark Watson, accompanied
by her son, Private Warren Watson,
arrived Sunday after a two weeks
visit in Spokane and Seattle. While
in Spokane, Mrs. Watson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pomeroy, form
er Glasgow residents. In Seattle,
she visited her son and her niece,
Mrs. Frances Ellingson. Mrs. FL
lingson was formerly Helen Hopstad
of Glasgow. Private Watson has
just completed a special NJ. T. s..
course in the medical corps. He is
home for a 15-day furlough and will
report at Seattle for reassignment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
st. Paul Man Gets
His Coyote in
Hunt with Etchart

Keats Solder of st. Paul, assistant
general agricultural agent for the
Great Northern, found coyote hunt
ing by plane a new and thrilling
experience here Thursday when he
got his animal in a trip with Gene
Etchart, Valley county flying
rancher."
The hunt was conducted in range
country over the old Etchart ranch
about 80 miles southwest of Glasgow.
The coyote was spotted and shot in
quick time. The filters, however, were
unable to land because of the rough
terrain.
Mr.. Solder was here with Charles
E. Jarrett of Great Falls, area agri-
cultural development agent for the
line. They had attended the national
Columbia sheep show in Minot, N.
D., and went from here to Malta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
.206 Veterans
Made at
Local Office

Since the Glasgow office of the
Montana state veterans welfare
commission was opened Sept. /, il
mas handled 206 calls on veterans
problems, 1t was reported this week
by S. L. Click, field officer in charge
Tor northeastern Montana.
MI. Click said he has completed
or has under advisement rs cases
involving such veterans matters as
disqualification pensions, schooling,
WIDOWS pensions, vocational train
ing, government insurance, loan re-
ferrals, lost discharges and referrals
to other offices.
Mr.. Click has travelled Lab miles
in covering his district and now has
a regular schedule when he will be
at other county seat towns in the
district. This is at Wolf Point, first
and third Tuesdays each month;
brentwood, second and fourth
Tuesdays, and Scobey, second and
fourth Wednesdays. office hours in
Glasgow are from 9 to IL and to 5
Mondays through Fridays and from
8 TO IL on Saturdays. Special APP
polntmentS may be made by calling
The local office Is in the
First National bank building. Head
quarters in other towns will be in
~selective service board offices.
The field officer stressed that his
office is to help clear all veterans
problems and was set up by the
state commission as a state service.
A number of widows pension APP
plications recently have been filed
by him. Any widow who has not re-
married and whose husband served
n any branch of service more than
10 days unless discharged for medi-
al or other disabilities, IS entitled
o a pension. Minor children also
ire eligible.
He also announced that applica-
ions for veterans burial flags are
available at his office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

visitor Wednesday in connection
with adjustment work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Lieut.. Nyquist Is
Given Discharge

Lieut.. Fabian Nyquist, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Nyquist of Glasgow
recently received his honorable dis
charge at Fort Douglas. Lieutenant
Nyquist has resumed his work at
Montana State college in Bozeman,
where he is a senior. A member OF
the air forces, he served as a bonn
bardier-navigator among the early
crews operating B-29s from Salpan
in raids on Japan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Gerry Near Named
District Pilgrim
Fellowship Chief

Gerry Near, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K. Near of Glasgow, was elected
district president of the Pilgrim
Fellowship of the Congregational
church at the district fall meeting
in Sidney Thursday and Friday.
Twenty-one young people of the
Glasgow Congregational church at
tended. They went in cars driven by
Mrs. H. K. Near, Mrs. G. N. Gray,
Fordyce Mcconnell and the Rev.
Forrest B. Sharkey.
The Sidney church was host to
Pilgrim Fellowship groups from Will
liston, Glendive, Savage and GlaS-
gov. There were 68 people in at
tendance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Glasgow BreuitieS

Mrs. F. L. Mcconnell of Seattle
arrived here Thursday to spend a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Anderson.
Serg. Forrest Wesen arrived Sun
day morning from Deming, N. M,
on furlough to visit at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. WeSen.
c. H. Brocksmith and Fred Col
Inns of Glasgow attended a leasing
meeting for Indian land held at the
Fort Peck agency in Poplar Mon
day.
William Scott of Great Falls, in
spector for the fire companies
adjustment bureau, was a Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

George e. Waters left Thursday
for Shelton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leistikc have
left for st. Paul where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Gordon Bollinger and chill
dren visited her sister in WiIiston,
N. D., last week for a few days.
Mrs. Dan Butcher and o Hickey
of conrad are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bliven, this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dascher left
Friday for Rochester, Mimi. where
Mr.. Dascher will undergo examin-
alton at the Mayo clinic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
CITY LEAGUE
-fh Week

Seasons High Scores
Team. three games, Amer. Legion,
29S4; end. team, three games. Glasgow
Cleaners, 1851 3rd, team, three games,
Gamble Stores, 1856.
Team. one game, Amer Legion. 1885 ;
2nd, team. one game. Markle Trans
fer. 1864.
Ind, three games, Holland $50; end,
Ind. three games Bardell, 627; 3rd
Ind. three games, Allen GO.
Ind. one game. Bardell. 2Ss; 2nd
Ind. i game, Mclean 257; 3rd. Ind,
i game Allen 2S7.
WEEKLY HIGH SCORE
Team. three games. Glasgow Clean
ers, PSI End. team. three games. Mark
le Transfer. 2S17.
Team, 1 game. Markle Transfer. $50;
2nd, team. one game, Glasgow Clean
ers, 95S.
Ind. three games. Allen, goo; end,
Ind. three games. Bjorstad, 51.
Ind, one game, Allen, 237; 2nd. Ind,
one game. McLain. 222.
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Sth Week---Nov. 5th and 9th
Monday. Nov. 9TH. 1880 i. NJ, Hol-
lands VS.. Magruder Motor, Alleys ! and
.: Markle Transfer VS.. B~uttrey's-Ft.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Edward Tade Will
Hold Sale Monday

Edward Tade, farmer Is miles
southeast of Glasgow on the Fort
Peck highway, announces he has
quit farming and will hold an auc-
ton sale of cattle, machinery and
miscellaneous property at the farm
next Monday beginning at ]. Milo
Jennings will be auctioneer, with
c. H. Brocksmith as clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
PRICE UP

Housewives will pay five to six
cents more per pound for butter,
beginning Nov. 8, according to OPA
announcement. This follows removal
on that date of the subsidy paid to
manufacturers of five cents per
pound on butter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
les BOWLING LEAGUE

WEEKLY HIGH SCORES
Team, three games: forks, 24J9
Dunn's, 243S.
Team, one game: forks, S62; Erie
dis, S53; Individual, three games: n.
Larson, 442; Dahlen, Obstarczyk, Nc
Kay, 416.
Individual, one game: Dostert, 164
y. Larson, 1863.
SEASONS HIGH SCORES
Team, three games: Friedls, 2OOl
Dunn's, 2J7G.
Team, one game: Friedls, 9O6; In
t%ernatiOnal, 800.
Individual, three games: r. Baker,
1913: Olson, 492.
Individual. one game: Olson, 1sT;
X. Baker, 49,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

VS.. Great Northern, Alleys ) and 6.
Tuesday, Nov. 9th. Z 80 p. NJ: Erb's
Cafe, Nashua VS.. Gamble Stores, AS
leys l and 2; Amer. Legion VS.. City
Market, Alleys 3 and 4; Glasgow Clean
ers VS.. Valley Motro Supply, Alleys
. and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-12
MYSTERY MOVIE, WITH BIG STARS,
 BILL AT CAPITOL

If you are partial to mystery, sus- pense and excitement in film fare and who isn't-then "Gaslight", the new Metro Goldwyn Mayer produc- tion at the Capitol, opening Sunday, is exactly what the doctor ordered. "Gaslight" is perfect wartime enter tainment, and is made so by the story and everyone connected with the production of the film.
 The photoplay relates how a beautiful young singer, played by In grid Bergman, marries her accom- panist Charles BoyeD and moves into the London house where her aunt, a famus singer in her day, was mysteriouly murdered.
 The film moves rapidly and with maximum of excitement as Boyer deliberately sets out to drive his wife insane-for purposes which it would be unfair to relate here. You will have to see for yourself the devilish ingenuity exercised by Boyer, and learn the reasons for it from the edge of your seat in the theatre. The entrance on the scene of Joseph Gotten, as Scotland Yard man, brings the picture to a gripping climax you'll long remem- ber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-12
WINFIELD CIRCUS
 SHOW BIG SUCCESS

Performing before an interested and appreciative audience of more than 70 people, the pupils of the Winfield Territorial School present. ed a hilarious circus show in their schoolhouse at Lena Beach Friday evening.
 The young actors were led into a ring marked off by crepe paper of the school colors, by the Primary Rhythm Band, which favored the audience with several selections be- for the show started
 Two amusing clowns kept the crowd in an uproad throughout the evening with their cute antics. The clowns also introduced the other players, which included bearded lady, rubber-neck lady, a wild Indian, a clever magician, a fat man, a tall and short couple. as well as three wild beasts and their charming trainers.
 AS finale the entire school sang their school song,- and the audience joined them in singing the Star Spangled Banner, as the colors were presented.
 The school room was appropriately dressed up with circus drawings done by the pupils, and the windows were gay with spring decorations. The performance was under the direction of the teachers, Mrs. Mary Pinkley and Mrs. Etolin Wittanen.
 After the entertainment, Miss Minnie Field, director of the Min field Home, served delicious refresh ments in the main building, while the pupils were hosts in the school room to the children attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-12
ALASKA COASTAL ON
 TRIPS NORTH, SITkA

Alaska Coastal Airlines' passen- gers yesterday on flights from Juneau were:
 To Hawk Inlet: Herb Waugh and Eric Seabury.
 To Skagway. Adelbert Veilleux and N L. McCury.
 To Haines: Geo. Leekly and V. L. Portier.
 To Sitka: Ellen Raleigh, John E. Booth, Bridget O'Brien, Ellis Scism and A. E. Matson.
 To Tenakee: Frank Edwards, John Howard, E. B. Sullivan, and Mrs. IE B. Sullivan.
 To Gustavus: Mrs. M c. Clifford.
 On flights coming into Juneau were:
 From Hawk Inlet: Ernest Hayes and Elmer Adams.
 From Haines: Mrs J. Brouillette, Mrs. Lillie Glover, Paul Johns and Mrs. Charles Johns.
 From Sitka: Elmer J. Garrity, Moe L. Reinke, c. H. Howard, Henry Moy, Wilma Warther, Reuben H. Shaffer, Everitt E. Smith, A. L. Flor ence and E. s. Heiser