davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
The W ashingt ion MerrY-Go Round
fConttnued from Page One)

respectful barbarians. The foreign governments involved demanded an apology, not from the Daimio of Bizen, but from the Emperor of Japan. He promptly gave it, and simultaneously gave notice that control of foreign affairs hence forth was centralized in the person of the Emperor, not the Diamios.
 Prior to this, the Emperor of Japan had been kicked around more than almost any crowned head of Europe. They were jailed and assassinated at the pleasure of the Shoguns and war lords. They had been exiled, had to flee for their lives, and one of them lay unburied for several weeks while his son took up collection to pay the funeral expenses.
 But it remained for the Am ericans who pried open Japan's door, plus smart public relations on the part of group of power full merchant princes and military men, to make the Emperor of Japan what he is today
 The latter worked harder on Hirohito than on any other man who ever assumed the throne. Born just A years ago, of father who was mentally unbalanced, Hirohito practically succeeded his grand father, Meiji, to the throne.
 A group of Japan's wisest elder statesmen, including the President of the War College President of the Imperial University and a high Admiral from the Naval Staff, sat as a special Council for the Edu- cation of the Crown Prince" Head of the council was Admiral Togo, hero of the Russo-J Japanese war, who devoted most of his time to training the Emperor -to-be.
 Hirohito was allowed to study not only the Japanese and Chinese classics, but history, biology, physics, chemistry, economics, political sci ence and French-subjects which a few years ago were considered revolutionary. Instead of being car ried from room to room by nurses with strips of paper over their mouths lest their breath soil his imperial person, as was the case with his grandfather, Hirohito was permitted to mingle with other children of the nobility at the Peers School Later he was trained by private tutors.
 Old Admiral Togo was chiefly responsible for Hirohito's Spartan schedule. He arose at 6 a. m. to go through the rigmarole of pay ing his respects to the tomb of his ancestors, first praying to the God ancestors before the great Shrine of Ise, then lowing in the direction of his grandfathers tomb at Tokyo, then toward the tomb of his father
 Such Oriental customs were mixed with such revolutionary western exercises as horseback riding and tennis, and finally the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

l. Distinguish between clairvoyance and telepathy In s "suzerany"? o  What expariate? equivalent o
 
 Clairvoyance ability telepahy reading 9. another on chains, fol smelling salts taking out another country. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
FlVOLNN lIIUOLtIL ROBERTA LEE

e.. When elevator office building and acquaintance enters hat?
 lift his he it and hold it in his 
 aighng o
 A. may precede the
 What kind entertainment usually follows dinner party A. Music, dancing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
U. S. ARMY IN GERMANY

Meanwhile, one secret commit ment made by President Roose- welt at Yalta has now leaked out. This is one reason why the War Department is so anxious to rush a Peacetime Conscription Act through congress even before the war is over.
 At Yalta, Roosevelt gave a promise that the United States would keep an army of 500,000 men in Germany for four to five years. Half a million men is tre- mendous force to keep overseas in peacetime, especially when the ex- ecutive power to maintain such an army automatically ends shortly after hostilities cease.
 The Selective Service Act expires on May 15, 1946. That Act per- mits the President to deploy troops overseas without congressional au- thority until six months after the war. The First War Powers Act also expires six months after hos tilities. So unless a Conscription Act is passed, or some new power given the White House, an Ameri- can Army of Occupation in Ger many would be illegal,
 President Truman, however, is known to have a lot of new ideas on this subject At Potsdam, he arranged for the withdrawal of most of the American Army from Italy. He also proposed that all Allied troops get out of the oc- cupied countries as soon as pos sible-with the exception of Ger many.
 Germany, of course, is in a diff ferent category. However, the Am erican zone of occupation is small, and military men admit that it could be controlled by 100000 men rather than the tremendous army of half a million.
 This is one of the most import ant problems now facing Truman. Those who know him well think he will be against manpower hoarding by the brass hats and will favor the National Guard-ROTC system of military training rather than the European system of peacetime conscription.
 tCopyright, 1945, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
MODERN VERSION

WHITE HALL, Ill.-Men of the First Baptist Church arranged an fashioned hay ride but couldn't round up enough horses for the hay racks. So they hitched up tractors and chugged merrily away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone who was so nice to me in the loss of my beloved husband; also for the nice cards, letters and beautiful flowers. Special thanks to the City Officials. 9slK (Adv.) MRS LUDWIG MYHRE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
ATTENTION MOOSE

Saturday, Aug. Is, the Moose will hold their regular Social. Come and bring your friends. Refresh mentS will be served. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
ATTENTION ALL q. F. s. MEMBERSt

You must make your reservations before the night of Aug. 21 for the dinner in honor of Most Worthy Matron Mamie Lander, on Aug. 23 Dinner is for all Star members and their escorts. Phone reservations immediately to Mrs. Lynna M. Holland, at 66; Mrs. Mary J. Cow ling, Red 40, or Mrs. Mamie Sutton, Black AT. (Adv.)
 Zacharius Jansen invented the first compound microscope about 1590
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
AUGUST 16, 1925


 the check for the by the United States and the ac knovledgmen received by the Terri tora Museum
 Frank Metca Superintendent Mine at Lis ansk Juneau a business trip
 Dr A. w Stewart short visit Idaho
 Territorial Assistant District M Public Roads left the Highway Canal cooperative roads the which both the Forestry Service Territory interested arrived the night before with 24 passengers It making the triangle trip
 
 third Pan-Pacfic Con- held the Tokyo Imperial University had United States Great Britain and other the Pacific The these questions regarding the Pacific and promote nations bordering it's shores IJiobeet 64. lovuest cOudv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

Mca Superintendent of the Apex-E Nido Mine at ianski business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

Empire Want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

Weather: Highest, GA lowest, ST; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16
TIDES TOMORROW

. August F, 1945 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-16

The Rogers with 24 It making the triangle trip Skagwa taken
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Montana Hospital
Survey Plan
Outlined At Meet

Besides local hospital board and
staff members, as we'll as physi-
clans, a Wolf Point delegation at
tended a meeting here Thursday
night in the courtroom under
auspices of the Montana hospital
survey committee. H. o. Morgan
who is a member of the committee
appointed by Gov. Sam C. Ford,
presided.
A survey of hospital and health
center needs in this and other
states is being made at the request
of the three major national hoSpi-
tai associations. 1t was at their re-
quest that the governor appointed
a Montana committee. The survey
is being made in anticipation of a
federal bill providing grants of from
25 to rs percent of cost of construct
ing needed hospitals.
Speakers at the meeting were Dir.
Carl F.. Kraenzel, associate profss-
sor of economics at Montana State
college, Bozeman, and DR.. L. B. BY
ington of Denver, senior surgeon in
the federal public health service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Charge Farm
Water Short
Af HinSdaIe

HINSDALE-A special meeting of
the HinSdale Chamber of Commerce
and Agriculture has been called for
Thursday evening, July 26 at the
community hall by President H. H.
Claypool. The meeting will consider
what can be done to help irrigation
farmers living on the lower end of
the Malta irrigation district receive
adequate water for their crops.
Due apparently to inadequate
maintenance of the ditch system
supplying the western Valley county
our irrigation farmers are Just
not getting enough water and are
not getting it at the right time"
President Claypool said. I'VE want
to throughly discuss this situation
and what may be done to remedy it
at the meeting July &c and feel that
we have a right to demand that steps
be taken to insure an adequate
water supply for these farmers"
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to all irrigation farmers to
attend and take part.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Sugar Substitute
Bulletin Issued
TO Aid Housewives

Montana housewives who are
having difficulty making their sugar
supply balance with their needs will
find some of the answers in sugar
Substitutes and Their Uses in Can
ming and Baking" a circular just
released by the Montana agricultur-
al experiment station, says Miss Iva
L. Holiday, home demonstration
agent.
DR.. Jessie E. Richardson and Mrs.
Helen Mayfield, co-authors of the
circular, report how it is possible
satisfactorily to can and bake prod
uctS using corn syrup, honey and
even medium dark molasses for part
of the sugar. The circular explains
recipe adjustments that must be
made when using these substitutes.
The material is a revision of an
earlier circular and gives the latest
information On sugar substitutes.
The canning time table for fruits
has been revised and the new cir
cular has more material on types of
canning syrups.
The latter part has some tested
recipes for plain cakes that can be
made with sugar substitutes.
Copies of this circular may be OBJ
tainer from any county extension
agent or by writing the home econ
omics department of the Montana
agricultural station, Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Ceiling Lifted on
Seed Payment for
Alfalfa and Glover

Congress has appropriated an adj
ditional $l2,500,000 for seed har-
vesting payments in 1945 to help
achieve goals for the year, it was
pointed out this week by Thomas A.
Wagner, chairman of the county
AGA committee.
To make the most effective use
of the additional funds provided by
congress the $3.50 farm payment
limitation has been removed for
alfalfa, alsike clover and red clover,
Mr.. Wagner announced. The limita-
lions remain in effect for other
eligible seeds.
In addition to the removal of the
farm payment limitations for these
three seeds an extra poundage pay
ment will be made if such seeds are
sold into commercial channels be-
fore Jan. l, 1916. The additional
payment for alfalfa and alsike clover
will be 2.5 cents and for red clover
3.5 per pound of clean seed sold.
Since the announcement of these
additional poundage payments and
the removal of the farm payment
limitation for the harvesting OF alf-
alta, alSike, and red clover seeds
was made after the official closing
date for filing farm plans, Forms
it has been decided that
payments for harvesting such seeds
may be made with respect to a farm
even though a WR-906 was not filed
on time. This provision does not
apply to other farm practices.
There is no payment offered for
harvesting crested wheatgraSs for
seed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
SelecteeS i'm
July Quota
Called Today

Men in the July draft call for VAL
ley county left by train this morn
ing to report for induction at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
In the group from here were
Jewel E. Monson, Glasgow, leader;
Leo D. Ellingson of Glasgow, Pete
Hockhalter of Glasgow, Milfred A.
Maurseth of Nashua and Ivan w.
Stocks of Wheeler. They were
joined in Great Falls by Maurice K.
Porter and Howard j. Rushton of
Glasgow. Lavon A. Hanson of Op-
helm, transfer of Seattle, also left
from here.
Valley county registrants from
Seattle, also left from here.
Valley county registrants who
were indicted at other points were
George H. Strampher of Puyallup,
Wash; Shelby Wiser at Butte, YER
non j. Dickinson at Renton. Wash,
and Eugene E. Anderson at Miles
City.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
No Worker Paym'nt
Made on Fund
For Unemployment

HELENA-"I want to draw my
social security" is a frequent request
of unemployed workers in Montana
of claims takers in public employ
ment offices. At paid it in, now it's
time I was getting some of it back"
This rather common occurrence,
says a Montana unemployment COM
pensation commission official, re-
veals that many workers are UNI
aware that they pay no part of their
wages into the Montana unemploy-
ment compensation fund, all of
which is paid by the employer.
They. he said, have the idea that
the one percent deducted from their
wages covers unemployment COM
p~ensation. The social security tax
collected by the federal government
by deduction from wages paid to
workers covers old age benefits and
not unemployment compensation
benefits, he emphasized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
HinSdale C0-ou
Its


HINSDALE-At the annual meet
ing of the Farmers Union Elevator
company of Hinsdale, the bylaws
were revised, capitalization was in
creased TO S150,000 to provide for
future growth and the company's
name was changed to the Farmers
Union Oil & Supply company.
John Amestcy was reelected
president of the company, LLOYD
Barnard was elected vice-president
and Marion Hellstern was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. Direc-
tors named + John Schultz to a
two-year term and o. G. johnson.
Lloyd Barnard and A. E. Simonsen
to three-year terms. Other di-
rectorS are Elmer Canen, John
Hentz, Robert Arndt, MI. Amestoy
and Mr.. Hellstern.
The auditors report on opera
tons during 1914 was presented and
approved. Sales last year were
ST. ,504, compared with $57,474 in
1943. The percentage Of over
deposit on purchases was reported
as 1923 percent and the meeting
voted to refund one-half of this to
applying the remainder
on additional stock.
Progress reported by the company
included purchase of a new delivery
truck with a 1,000-gallon tank to
overcome the handicap of limited
delivery facilities. 1t was also re-
that the company has paid
out mere than 100000 in cash re-
funds since it started several years
ago, in addition to building up the
present plant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Health League
Post Taken
By HaZeIbaker

HELENA-Frank w. Hazelbaker
of Missoula, speaker pro tenn OF the
house of representatives in the 29th
session of the Montana legislature,
has been named public relations
director of the Public Health League
of Montana, Mrs. H. w. peterson
of Billings, president, announced.
Hazelbaker was selected at a re-
cent meeting of the board of direc-
tors and executive committee OF the
non-profit organization devoted TO
the improvement of health condl-
tons in the state.
AS public relations director, Hazel
baker will travel Montana In the
interest of the League.
A native Montanan, Hazelbaker is
the son of the late Lieut.. Gov;
Frank A. Hazelbaker, Beaverheao
county stockman and Dillon buSl-
nessman. He attended Montana
state university and has been in the
insurance and real estate business
in Missoula since 1886.
During his three terms IN the
Montana legislature, Hazelbaker,
served on the appropriations, ava
ton, insurance, education, work,
mems compensation. banks and
banking and joint rules and order OF
business committees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
New Shoe Stamp is
Valid August I

WASHINGTON - The new shoe
stamp which becomes valid Aug. l.,
will be airplane stamp NO. 4, in
ration book No. 8, the office of
price administration announced.
Airplane stamps NOS. l, 2 and 3 re-
main valid indefinitely. The new
stamp is the first for shoes to
become valid since Nov. l, 1874. when
rationing, because of limited stocks
of shoes, went on a two-pairs-a-year
basis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
C0natSer'S Unit
Is Cited for
Its Achievement

Pfc. Charles ". Conatser, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Conatser OF
Glasgow, who is working in a special
service office at. Fort Lewis, Wash,
is now entitled to wear the
meritorious service unit insignia. He
had previously received the good
conduct medal. The war department
personnel center at Fort Lewis was
awarded the m~eritorious service unit
plaque for superior difficult tasks,
and the achievement and mainten-
ance of a high standard of discipline
April l, 1945 to May 81, 1945."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
WonderkruSt CIub
Defeats Opheiml

A tight softball contest here
Sunday afternoon saw the Wonder
Krust juniors of Glasgow defeat
Opheim, 4 to 2. North country
players took a f~irst-inning, one
run lead. Glasgow scored in the
second when Combs hit safely,
bringing in Bayne, who had walked.
Opheim broke the tie in the third,
but the juniors garnered two runs
in the fifth. A return game will
be played in Opheim, July %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Employment Office
On A4-HOur Week

In company with other federal
agencies, the United States employ
ment service has been placed on a
44-hour week, A. j. Fey, manager
of the Glasgow office, announces.
This will mean that the local office
will be open On Saturdays from 8
am. to noon only. Hours on other
week days are s am. to noon and
l pm. to 5 pm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Anderson Granted
Battle Commission

Jack Anderson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Mckee Anderson of Glasgow
and Centralia, Wash, recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
while in combat, action that is
taken only in rare cases, according to
word received here by friends. Lieut.
enant Anderson is an original MEM
Der of Company G. here and has
been with the 41st division in its
Pacific campaigns from New Guinea
to the Philippines.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Gaze Club Edges
Guard Squadron

In a closely played softball con-
test on the local field Monday night.
Montana Cafe edged the Guard
Squadron team from the Glasgow
airbase, 8 to 7.
Glasgow counted in a big third
Monday night. Moon and Peterson
both scored after singing, then
Olsen's three-bagger brought in
Trip and Beecher, while Chouin-
ards hit gave Olsen a counter. The
count was tied at TT when Chouin-
ard got on, then came home on
Towards triple.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
HOSPITAL BIRTHS

10 Nr. II Mrs. Hubert McCOrke
of Glasgow, July -. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Nelson of
Glentana, July Is, a son.
To Serg. and Mrs. Roy F. johnson
of Nashua, July l, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vegge Of
Glasgow, July IA, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Newton of
Malta. July Is, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KoSki of
HinSdale, July Is, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vegge of
Glasgow, July IA, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Newton of
Malta. July l6. a on.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Sanford Sampson
Memorial Rite
Set for July %

Date Of memorial SERVICES Tor
Sanford Sampson, Is, Glasgow
marine killed on Okinawa, have been
changed from Aug. 5 to July 20.
The rites will be held on that date
at Sunday morning services in the
Lutheran church here, with the Rev.
T. T. Doe officiating. In addition to
surviving relatives previously men
toned, one brother was not listed
in the story of the marines death.
He is Sammy Sampson of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Girl Scouts Fix
Old Cabin for
Use AS Clubhouse
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Girl
Scout troop began work last week
fixing up a clubhouse, it is an
nounced by Mrs. Lewis Rutter, act
ing leader. Permission to use the
old log house adjacent to the north
west corner of town has been OBJ
tanned from the owners, the Robert
Young estate, and from Archie Mix,
who leases the property. The build
ing will be whitewaShed inside and
out, the doors and windows will be
repaired and furniture will be fixed
up, with the girls doing the work
themselves to earn credits toward
merit badges and advancement in
their work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
1t. ArchambeauIt
Home after IL
Months Overseas

Lieut.. Louis Archambeault is now
at home to spend a 30-day furlough
with his wife and son, Jerry, in
Glasgow. who will accompany him
at its end to Fort Shelby. Miss.
where he will be stationed for a
time. He came here from Fort SHELL
ing at st. Paul, and arrived in the
United States. July l. after IL
months service in Europe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Brother Of Opheim
Woman Missing; on
Pacific Submarine
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Mrs. Harry Reddick
has received word that her brother,
Chief Petty Officer James Wag-
goner, %, Of Fresno, Calf, was on
the USS Kete, one of the latest navy
undersea craft, which has been
reported as overdue and presumed
to be lost. Also surviving are his
mother, wife and three other
brothers. AS a submarine crew men,
Der, Chief Waggoner had invaded
Yokohama and Toxic harbors,
helped sink a Japanese convoy off
Midway and took part in the inva-
sion of Africa. He joined the sub
marine service soon after wal be-
gan, after four years on an air.
craft carrier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Valley Men Train,
Fight, Return
To u. S. Together

Serg. Albert Beardsley and Pfc.
Earl Worley arrived in Glasgow
Monday, having arrived at a Vir-
ginia port from Germany the pre-
viouS Tuesday. Both young men have
been together during their training
and % months service overseas. They
both entered the army in May, 1913.
They will spend a month in Glas-
gov. Sergeant BeardSley visiting his
mother. Mrs. A. Beardsley. and
brothers. and Pfc. Worley visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. L..
Worley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Miss Noun Is Wed
To Service Man
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Announcement is made
of the marriage of Miss Eleanor
A. Noun, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph c. Noun of Nashua, to
Arthur w. Ericsson, petty officer
second class, of Washington, d. c.,
at Denny Park Lutheran church,
Seattle, June IA. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
A. Peterson of Seattle were attend
ants. Mrs. Peterson is a cousin of
the bride. A dinner followed, then
a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Ulvestad. This Ericsons
are living at 226 Belmont, Seattle 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Farmers Grain Co.
AT Nashua Handles
100000 Bushels
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA More than 500 600
bushels of grain was handled by the
Farmers Union Grain company OF
Nashua during the past year, it was
reported at the annual meeting
Tuesday night.
The audit report made by G.. E.
Broe of Williston, N. D., Farmers
Union Grain Terminal association
field man, showed net savings to
patrons of more than So, coo.
George Fisher was elected chair
man. otto Rave, vice chairman;
Charles Barth, secretary, and Joe
E. Wagner and M. Boerschnger,
board members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
ESTRAY SALE

Unless satisfactory proof Of owner
ship is shown on or before the 18th
day Of August, 1915, I will sell to the
highest bidder for Cash at the farm
of Louis Hagel; near Glentana, the
following estrays. One large mare
branded W-Bar J or S, left thigh
barred out. One large bay gelding
same brand, not barred out. Time of
sale one O'Clock pm. Phil Buckley,
State Stock Inspector. C-29-4t