davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
MACOMB RECREATION

l.. +. A. blue DivisiOn) League
Harms Lumber (2), 2040;
Elm Hartwig, 45l. Koppitz ~,
2160; Art Ehrke, 493.
Andys Service "a, 2231; All
Kraatz. SOP. Kings Tavern (2),
2285; Ray Juengel, SIP.
Priehs ms. (2), 2196; Henry
Duckert, 489. Cooley's Cd,
2200; Carl Pagel, SOB.
Eppler's %, 2119; Tony
Prins. $50. Schepers (2), 2138;
Marv Priehs, 443.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
MACOMB RECREATION
:. +. A. Gold DiVisiOn) League

l.. r. a. (GOId DIVlS1On) League
Krause Service %, 2199;
George Alwardt, 513. D. N.
Cooley ca, 228l; Herb School.
SGT.
Froh Trucking (3), 1859; Elm
Beyerlein, Sic. Carvings (0),
1 )58; John Duynslager, 447.
Sinclair Gas e. Oil CO.., 1884;
Fred Lutte, 431. Maconib Bar
go, 1888; Carl Srk. 491.
Beier & Schultz (3), 2200;
Art Hebel, Sill. Eckert's CO.,;
2O37; Bernie School, 514.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-26
BOWL-O-DROME
Daughters of Isabella Leaxue

Duprey (2). 1920; l.. Kroon,
Ala. Vernier g. Dedenbach "a,
1858; /. Wilbur, 407.
Normington CO.., 1918; NJ.
Diehl. 385. Henk's 60, 1892;
F. Henk, 432.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

f<
 ///< l>7 he saw his shadow.
 F ..| That is the penalty v we pay for having
 r l/> such nice weather. oA U T HepNrts are that the 1I~ rN ythermometer scared well fFt rMr /. ever 5Ooin the shade. ---- ------ It certa inly made enc feel like getting out end doing a little spring w9rk. On Sunday Jan. 28th the rains were sr heavy ana. the Knik wind so warm thot the slide came q wn across the Lnchor- age Road just beyend the Knik Bridge. It was rep rted IS being about 25 feet 6eer and l5O 1t. widt The Road Comnis sicn c1oore6 it os to get thr ugh that night. 4he;A - busses kept their usual schedules the f0ll.Hwing dey.
 =.
 MARCH OF DIMEs DRIVE
 The March cf Dimes Drive Jars wera colle cted on February l and count ed. The results Of this drive are very gratifying, and fer those who are interestea to see how much eoCh pI6Ce cCIl6cCeC,' we print the fol1owing:
 Tracing Ost $25. .65 Shamrock Baker, Frontier Bar l1.55 $4. .25 Palmer Cafe 6.5l Co-dp Garage Kos1o sky's 6.28 3.77 Warehouse S.SS E0r,t0nis' Cafe [
 ." 2. Al Palmer Ccld Storage .e7 and the General Office $l,ll The"Take Peek" jar yeilded 5, 20 and the ti cket jar at the Lance had $l.eO mixed In wi tn the stubs. This makes q grand total of $7O.96. few have expressed the desire to donete money tc the cause. We are a always glad to accept such offers en6 any 0fficer will be glad to take your d2nation. The Nati onal Founoaticn for Infanti le Fara1ysis almer Chapter is very grateful for the splen6id cooperation we have re ceived.
 Cons idering the rain and the roads the dance was very succ es sful Everyone reports having good
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

is customary, complete 'i gures will be avai liable to all momb CTS. It the annual meeting of the Asso- citation on February seventh,
 - SEED AND. FERTILIZER NOTICE
 Y. The order for seed and fert lie ger has been mailed after comp, la- tion of. reques ts> received up to, and including Feb. l.
 In respohse to an apDlication made on September Geth 2f last year, the Government mas set, aside one carload If 4ripAc S'~pe"phos- phate. Although. this may be not quite suffici ent, the srocl, on hand Is released for so4e. tt had been ortgi na1ly planned to :'a,tion the supply held ovor from last year.
 :; Upon advi ct that au7pho ta O. ammonia cannot be supplied cy our usual source !nitrate O. ar1A has been subs t.ituted, This is q 'evec- sal of the conditi 2r4 o'cer .l ing last year, n any ease; ,'nc,i.d 1t be necessary emmoy4tnsrn r--rGce will be substitut e1.
 THE ANNUAL NETTING OF TIE ;o-oP WILL BE- EELI' I'j 7HE CCiEGU,,,4I- HALL NEXT. NF7r9 F.CAE HE ta ;;> T--2T}JAKZ AT 'l:oO Ps.u ;AIrr ,G3M :%ERS GitUuI3 BE rnrIJ.c
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02

Other figures for crops W.T. ch are
 grouped or sold in more -tan one form, such as radi shes which are l s old either punched or bu K are given In terms of money pa11 to the
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02
PARTIAL FIGURES ON lo44 PRODUCTION

The General Office of the Asso- ci on has released the following figures on agri cultural produce re- sale during the fiscal year 1911. For comparis on, production for l943 is included.
 lo43 :l944 Mi 1k l,69O. 788# l 789 ,235H Potatoes* 3,e85, 487E < .973. 454# Cabbage .la6. o6of 1o9 832# Celery 27,4 ,437H c2, 994# Lettuce 2, 549 Ct. { 54OCt.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-02
Ml.NCF OF DIMF.S DRIVE

The March cf Dimes Drive J, wer c01le cted. on February count ed. The results of this are very gratifying and fer who are interes tea to see how each place collected, we prtn+ fc1 Nmi pr. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Norma Ann EIsethagen
Bride At Church Wedding

The marriage of Miss Norma
Ann Elsethagen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Elsethagen, to
Hubert A. Hudson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland H. Hudson of
Roswell, N. NJ, was so!emnized
at beautiful ceremony con.
Quoted at the Browning Metho-
dist Church last Sunday at S o.
M. with the Rev. Stephen H.
Smith, local pastor. officiating.
The bride was given 10 MARI
iage by her grandfather. George
0. Barger. Mrs. Harold SERVER
acted as matron of honor, and
Floyd W. Lutz, Jr.. brother.in-
law of the bride. az groomsman.
Little Marie Lutz, niece of the
bride. was the ring bearer and
was charming in a dress of white
taffeta with pale blue ribbon trim
mings.
Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played by Mrs. Robert Starr.
Mrs. Richard LaSorte sang Il
Love You Truly"
Reminiscent of previous hap-
by event in the EIsethagen fam
lily was the apparel of the matron
of honor, consisting of a dolphin
ium gown with sequin waist
length jacket. Five years ago it
was worn by the bride when she
attended her sister. Mrs. Lutz at
her wedding.
The event was attended by i'm,
mediate family members and a
few intimate family friends.
Following the ceremony are
ception was held at the brides
home. Planning % make their
home at the Crystal Springs
ranch near Kalispell, the couple
in the meantime are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lutz at Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Indians Ready To
Play Painters, Coyotes
By Wayne Duncan

Rowing over the mountains last
weekend, the Browning Indians
bad two defeats chalked u p
against them. Friday night they
lost to the Whitefish Bulldogs by
the close margin of "a to %. Sat-
urday night they lost to Colum.
bia Falls, which they defeated
earlier in the season. by the score
of 81 to 29.
This weekend the Indians will
be hosts to two visiting teams in
probably their final home games.
Friday night the Waller Pan
theirs will engage the locals on
the local court. The Indians de-
feated them earlier in the season
by one point. Since that time
they have shown themselves to
be greatly improved and it wi
probably be thriller. The pre-
liminary will be played between
the Star School and the Boarding
School.
Saturday night will be big
night for the Indians when they
will sink their newly sharpened
tomahawks into some nice fresh
Coyotes.
Having been beaton by the
Shelby Coyotes not very long ago
the Indians mouths water when
they anticipate the coming feast.
1t will be a hard fought battle,
but the Indians are determined
to have no defeats on the home
court this season. The prelimin-
airy will be between t b e Cut
Bank Junior High and h e
Browning Junior High.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
State Indian Group's
Council Committee
Meet At Great Falls

The executive council of the
American Indians of Montana, an
organization formed at a menting
on the FIathead Reservation a
few weeks ago, met at Great
Falls for sessions last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
George Pambrun. secretary
treasurer. and J. j. Galbresth.
vice president, were in atten-
dance. both being members of
the executive council. Others in
attendance included Joseph W.
Brown, chairman of the Black
feet Tribal Business Council, and
Leo M. Kennerly. Tribal Council
member.
The American Indians of Mon
tana is made up of five tribes of
the state, including the Black.
feet, Fl. Belnap. Rocky Boy.
Flathead and Northern Chey-
|enne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Blackfeet At Kalispell

Dick Sanderville, John Noun
tain Chief and Fish Wolf Robe
left yesterday for kalispell.
where they were guests of the
Chamber Of Commerce. n a
chamber program Dick gave a
talk to the membership and the
three entertained with a tribal
ceremony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
K. of c. Deputy Makes
Official Trip Over State

F. X. Guardipee, State Deputy
of the Montana State Council of
the Knights of Columbus. resid.
ing at Glacier Park, last week
completed an official visit o
lodges at Great Falls. Helena.
Butte, Bozeman. Lewistown and
Livingston. The trip, he said,
was pleasureable. with all the
lodges revealing large member.
ships,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Browning BOY Graduate
OF Aviation Storekeepers
School In Jacksonville
Public Relations Release)

Fred C. Sherburne of Brown
ing, Montana, recently graduated
from the Aviation Storekeeper's
school at the U. S. Naval Air
Station, Jacksonville. Fla. and
was promoted to Aviation Store
keeper Third Class in the U. S.
Navy.
Entering the Navy May 6. 1914
he received his recruit training
at FarraRut. Idaho, before being
transferred to the Naval Air
Technical Training Center i n
Fla.
Sherburne is now a qualified
Aviation Storekeeper and will
probably see service with a naval
air unit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Mrs. Yegen Takes
Over Yegen Hotel

Mrs. Eulalia Yegen, who has
been residing in Denver, arrived
last Saturday to assume manage
ment of her property, the Yegen
Hotel, which for the last two
years has bsen operated by Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Yegen
took charge Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Lodge Honors Price

Presumably the Oldest living
Mason in the United States. the
venerable Tom Price was honor
ed by Glacier Lodge No. 147,
Monday evening, the tccasion
peing his birthday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Browning Sailors
leyte Experience
Mindful Of He'll

Leonard J. Harris, S 1-c. who
recently enjoyed a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo o.
Harris, though not very talka-
tive about his experience, could
have told volumes. And they
would have been gripping. as in
dicated by what he wrote his
parents from a hospital at San
Leandro. Calf. prior to his visit
home.
Harris really and truly saw the
whites of the eyes of the gun
ners OF the Nip navy.
Excerpts of the letter are as
follows:
Il suppose you have already
read about the St. Loe be in g
sunk. l guess l told you about
the changing Of her name from
Midway to St. Lo a week before
she had been in commission.
Il cannot tell you all that hap
pened because there was 80 much
that happened. | saw the Jap
fleet and that was all l wanted to
se---12 battle wagons. II cruis.
ers and a whole slug of destroy
ers.
There was six of US carriers
and six destroyers out at I.eyte
guarding the harbor. The Japs
sneaked up on VA and got three
of our destroyers and our carrier
St. Lo. They hit two other car.
riers..
"One bomber dove right into
the flight deck and went into the
hangar deck with two 50O.pound
bombs.
Il thought hell had broken
loose. We had six tin fish and
a bunch of bombs On the hang
ar deck. Going off she broke in
two. Our gas didn't 60 off.
thank goodness, or l wouldn't be
here writing this letter. We
were picked up and taken to
Leyte and then to an L. S. P.
A hospital ship got through and
took US to New Guinea and from
there we went to Australia. Then
we came on here. 1t sure seemed
nice t. get back after nine
months away.
Il wasn't hurt badlv-a few
burns and broken arm."
When Harris was home he ex-
planned how he escaped bv jump
ing overheard and cIinging to
some floating wooden piankinq
near by,
There was a happy ending to
the episode. for it wasn't long
until a segment of the American
feet appeared and sent the Jap
outfit to the bottom.
Leaving on his return January
10, Harris reported at Treasure
Island. Calf. for reassignment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
War Mothers To Serve Lunch
At Fireman's Ball Sat. Eve.

The Browning War Mothers
will serve sand witches. homemade
cake and coffee at the Firelnen'
Ball tomorrow evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Soldier Welfare Is
Uppermost, Points
Out War Group Head

| Out War Group Head
There is hardly day or week
goes by that some boy or girl
from our community is not home
on Through from the armed
forces Of our country. Some
have seen duty and gone thru
battles on foreign shores. Others
having just completed basic
training and are enjoying last
visit before being sent to the
sterner duties facing them.
One of the duties of the home
folks is to keep these boys and
gir's in a happy frame of mind.
if such thing is possible under
the circumstances. See to it
that their visits are appreciated
and when the time comes they
must leave to return to their as
signed camp. help them and en-
courage them to leave on time.
1t is the hardest thing some of
US have ever been called on to do,
but it's got to be done and the
right way is always the best way
and in the case of members of
the armed forces the most profit
able way:
One of the incest pieces OF
news to come to me is the meet
ing on Christmas Eve of three
first cousins. 1t was on a con-
voy and on arrival on the Ad-
miralty Islands, on last Christ.
mas Eve. Vincent E. Pepion on
arriving at his barracks and
hurrying to his bunk was made
extremely Apply on finding
Harvey Pepion and Martin
Pepion waiting to spend Christ
mas Eve with him. 1t was a
happy reunion. Vincent is the
son of Mrs. Mabel Pepion. Har-
vey is the son of John Pepion
and Martin the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wishie Pepion.
Mike Pepion writes from Italy
to say he attended midnight mass
in the largest and most beauti-
full Cathedral he had ever seen.
He informs h is mother. Mrs.
Mabel Pepion. he is we'll and of
course busy.
From the halls of the National
Congress on thru the State Legis-
Iatures and to each and every
community in the United States
the most vital subject in post
war laws and plans to be formu-
lated is the returning members
of the armed forces. Jobs are
their first concern on arriving
home. if they have not had the
misfortune of being wounded in
battle.
Any returned soldiers honor
ably discharged must be given
the preference if he proves he is
capable of holding the job he is
seeking. The fact that he has
served his time in defense of his
country and done it we'll is
enough to satisfy those that
make these decisions. He should
be given the chance to prove his
capabilities a n d he should be
helped and encouraged in doing
that job. Let's not break faith
with them.
The Browning War Mothers
wish to go on record as favoring
any legislation or plans of our
community to aid and help the
returning service men and wo.
men in this critical period of re-
adjustment. They are not 60
ing to be the same care-free boys
and girls we bid goodbye to
year or 80 ago. No. some, o f
them will not find this period of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-02
Manuel Building Garage

Randy Manual is constructing
a garage to house his truck and
various movable equipment used
in telephone maintenance.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Issues Specification Briefs For U. s. Vessels

Minimum specification briefs for three types of radar to be used aboard merchant vessels were to- day sent to manufacturers of cleo tronic equipment by the United States Coast Guard.
 Having accepted responsibility for determining and disseminating to manufacturers of radar equip ment to be used on board mer- chant vessels, the Coast Guard called a meeting for October 29 for a discussion of specifications and confederation of the manufac- turers' viewpoint.
 Manufacturers, representatives of the Federal Communications Commission, the American Feder- ation of Shipping, and other mar itime interests and government . agencies, were invited to be pres ent.
 Three sets of minimum specifi- cation brifes have been devised. The specifications are designated as Class "A", "B'', "C".
 Class "A' radar will have the best performance, will provide both early warning of approach ing vessels, high resolution for the best navigational assistance in restricted waters and by use of the recommended frequencies will derive navigational assista e from the present racon system and navigational aid identification beacon now under development by the Coast Guard.
 Class "B" radar will have less resolution and will only operate
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
NEATNESS IS NOISY

ROCKFORD, Ill.-R-Henry G. Brown cleaned out his desk and, in a little more time than it takes to broadcast police warn ing that pistol shots had terrorized a neighborhood, two detectives, two traffic officers and a motor cycle cop were at the scene. It de- veloped that Brown had discov- cred and destroyed four dusty firecrackers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
ENROLMENT CLIMBS AT U. OF ALASKA

COLLEGE, Alaska - The Uni versity of Alaska opened this year with it's biggest enrolment since before the war.
 Ninety-five students enrolled during registration days, with 42 of them entered as freshmen.
 Six registered as seniors, due to graduate in June, and six en- rolled under the CT Bill of Rights education provision.
 Students are continuing to reg ister and with all the campus buildings which have been under lease to the army during the war now returned to the University an active year is anticipated.
 Besides Alaskans, students are registered from Minnesota, Texas, Florida, New York, California. Colorado, Oregon, Illinois, New York and Tennessee.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

with the above navigational aid Identification beacon.
 Class "C" because of poor reso- lution will be of value only as an anti-collision device.
 The Coast Guard has urged in dustry to cooperate in expediting the program in the interest of the overall safety at sea program.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Or Else

BOGOTA, Colombia-(P)-The Automobile Club requested city authorities to repair the pavement on certain streets. But it added, gloomily, that if this were not done the club would be willing to undertake the repairs at it's own expense.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Brazil Gets Theater

RIO DE JANEIRO-(P)-Brazil will soon have its own National Theater Conservatory in the Uni versity of Brazil President Vargas created the Conservatory as "an expression of culture and an in Strument of popular education"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Death Ever After

SALISBURY, England (P) - On the day planned for his we'd ding, Flight Officer Peter Nolan, RAE, aged 21, was buried. He was killed after bailing out of burning plane.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Pass The Meat

FIT. SHERIDAN, Ill.-P)-Pfc. William G. Pigg, Pvt. Ray K. Hamm and Pvt. James A. Shank have been assigned to kitchen chores in Ft. Sheridan mess hall
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
Railway Honors FDR

$40 PAULO, Brazil-(P)-The Central Railway of Brazil, oper- ated by the federal government, has renamed it's North station in this city the Roosevelt Sta tion."
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07
LORAN GUIDED B-29s
 OVER JAP HOME ISLES, COAST GUAR REVEALS
WASHINGTON

return to home baSeS-Were guid- ed by Loran Stations established and maintained in the far reaches of the Pacific by Coast Guard Personnel, it was revealed here today by the Coast Guard in one of it's 'noW it can be told" releases.
 Also revealed was the fact that the Coast Guard organized Con- struction Detachments composed of specifically trained officers and men to erect the Loran Stations. These Coast Guard "CDs" like the Navy's Sea Bees" often entered with invasion forces in order to expedite constructions.
 Loran, it is explained, stands for Long Range Aid Navigation and, until recently, like radar, was shrouded in secrecy. Working on newly explored electronic princi- pies, LOran has made it possible for ships and aircraft to fix their position at distances of several hundred miles - sometimes more than a thousand miles-from the ground stations.
 Work was commenced on Loran in 1941, and by the end of 1922 the first of the ground stations which were later to lace the world with the electronic lines of posi- tion were operating. First stations were set up in the North Atlantic area by the National Defense Re- search Council, under the sponsor ship of the Navy and, after shake down, were taken over complete ly by the Coast Guard.
 The North Atlantic chain was established in mid-Winter of 1922 during the Battle of the Atlantic and in the Aleutian chain later in the same year and in the spring of l943. The intensity of weather and the rough terrain made the estab- lishment of these stations a haz- ardous operation. Engineers and electronic specialists of the Coast Guard aided in the construction of these early stations.
 In addition to maintaining 33,O00 aids to marine navigation, the Coast Guard was then assign ed the duty of maintaining and operating Loran Stations estab- lished by direction of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for guidance of planes and ships in war opera tions.
 As one "CD" described the con- struction of Pacific Loran Sta tions: "You lay offshore and you wait. You wait while they bomb the island, and when it's what they call reasonably secure you go in. Not the first wave, maybe, but as soon thereafter as they think you've got a chance of get ting your equipment ashore.
 "It's not the men they worry about, but you've got to get that equipment on the island without losing it, or having to fall back and leave it behind"
 Approximately 1000 trained men and officers comprise the Coast Guards construction de- tachment.
 Also in addition fo Toroo C+o
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-07

the Western Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, and the Western Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-24

by nurse.
4. 6 mothers were examined
after birth of child.
5. Nurses visited 81 delivered
mothers and babies.
6. 6 visits to supervise mid
wives.
7. AZ infants were examined
by clinic doctor.
8. 26 infants admitted to meg
ical service.
9. SO infants admitted to
nursing service.
10. "a infants were visited in
the field by nurses.
IL. IS pre-school children ad-
mitted to medical service.
II. 90 pre-school children adj
mitted to nursing service.
Is. 80 pre-school children ex-
amined by clinic doctor.
IA. 142 office and field visits
made by nurse to pre-school
children.
The following work was done
in the schools:
l. 290 pupils inspected.
2. pupils examined.
3. 81 nursing visits.
4. ia dental inspections.
Adult hygiene was not neg
lcctcd.
l. 81 food handlers were eX-
amincd.
The only communicable dis
cases reported were two cases Of
Chickenpox.
The following were immun
lied:
|. SMALLPOX 81.
2. Dipthcria So.
s}E