davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
T. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.

H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Regular services in the German
language at 10 o'clock. At 11:05
we shall have an English service.
You are welcome at these services.
Sunday school in the school house
at 10 o'clock. It's all English.
Tuesday Bible study for the
young people at s p. m.
Wednesday Lenten services at
7:45.
"My faith and love compel me: I
cannot love Jesus without hearing
his word, loving his house, working
in His Kingdom, and doing His
Will"
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 1873
Your favorite funnymen in a pic
ture packed with a million laughs,
fun, comedy, gags, action and thrills
for all.
With
Bud Abbott Lou Costello
Frances Rafferty, Jean Porter
Rags Ragland Warner Anderson
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

'AbbOtt 4 Costello
In Hollywood"
Feature No. 2
Here's a grand musical western
packed with Cowboys and Cowgirls
plus music, songs, dance, action and
thrills.
With
Ken Curtis June Storey
Andy Clyde Quinn Williams
Jeff DOnnell Grady Sutton
The HOosier HOtshots
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

of the church, the home and the
school and encourages girls to learn
and practice the cultural and do
mestic arts. 1t includes girls from
Z to Is years old.
The 1916 program includes: con-
tinuation of needed war services;
helpfulness to returned veterans;
more knowledge of and participation
in the whole life of the community
and more knowledge of information
al problems and practical efforts to
solve them-beginning with racial,
religious and national tensions at
home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
"Her Highness
and the BeIIbOy''

Added Shorts
Cartoon, Passing Parade, News
Sunday shows 2:30, 6:45 & 9 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
First Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services this Sunday at
II a. m.
The Rev. Hangar, field repre-
sentative for foreign missions will
bring the message. All are in
vited.
On Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings at 1880 p. m. he
will again address us. We hope the
church will be filled to capacity
every evening.
Confirmation class on Saturday
at 1870 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

CHURCHES

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vesper service at a p. m. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
SHOWERS Fl
KGHL $3.50 p. M.
Friday

The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Laughter and Song So. Potomac Party
In New Comedy Hit For Eighth Grade

You have rendezvous with
rhythm and romance, laughter and
lovely girls in Columbia Pictures
"Meet Me on Broadway" which
opens on Monday at Henry's Thea
ter
It's all about youth on the loose
and bluebloods on a rampage as
young Broadway hits the highway
to romance to make the smart coun-
try club set swing its swank.
Columbia has cast the film
with a lot of people who seem to
have had fun making this musical;
charming blonde Marjorie Reynolds,
personable Fred Brady and statues
que Jinx Falkenburg have the lead
ing roles with Spring Byington, Al
len Jenkins, Gene Lockhart and
Loren Tindall Importantly featured.
The story is all about young
Broadway bringing the bright lights
to the country club society set.
When temperamental Brady walks
out on his current assignment as the
director of a musical comedy, his
luck turns and he can't seem to get
back into the field. Finally, he gets
a chance to put on an amateur bene-
fit show out of town. Proving his
ability when the musical is a smash
success, he gains another opportun-
ity to come into the big time.
Scattered generously throughout
the fun-packed proceedings are sew
eral elaborate production numbers
and seven swell new songs, with
six of them by Saul Chaplin and
Eddie DeLange.
Of the dance routines, 18Th Ave
nue." a modernistic ballet, is slight
ly terrific, smartly paced and ex-
citing. Marjorie Reynolds exhibits
her versatility by leading this num-
Der as well as the others. Each
calls for different type of dancing,
each has its own mood and tempo.
She also shares honors in the sing
ing end with Jinx, who delivers in
her usual vivacious style.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

The annual party of eighth grade
students of South Potomac Junior
High School was held in the school
gymnasium last week, with the St.
Patrick's Day Motif carried out in
decoration, favors and home-room
programs Each section presented
musical numbers, skits or stunts,
with an Irish theme. The program
follows: Section ga, skit, "Who
Threw the Overalls in Mrs. Nc
Curdy's Chowder?" with Charles
Chatkin, Gloria Boward, Betty
Bange and Eugene Bond.
Nancy Clapp, Catherine Daugh-
erty, Connie Feiser, Barbara Funk,
Lois Eckstine, Nancy Forrest, Don
ma Forsht and Sammie Framm, of
Section 8-B, presented a skit, "The
Auto Ride" and danced the Kerry
Dance.
A Shamrock Race, staged by Sec
ton &C, was announced by Patsy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
New Educational Director At Roxbury
Reformatory Gives Details Of Program
James Grove Tells Members OF Cosna Club His Plans For The
Rehabilitation OF Youthful Offenders Judge Miller Also AID
dressed Gathering
ne feels, a gratifying gain.

he feels, a gratifying gain.
Judge Harvey Miller, of the Juve-
nile Court, who was a guest at the
meeting, spoke briefly in praise of
the forward step represented by the
Reformatory's new program and also
spoke feelingly of his own hesitan-
cy to commit juvenile offenders to
the Maryland institutions for young
er delinquents, because of their un-
progressive methods. Judge Miller
also deplored the seeming inability
of the local police department to
be able to cope with the relatively
simple problem of ''night-walking''
among young children. He cited, as
an example, the case of a seven
year-old girl, who was brought be-
fore him last week. She had spent,
according to her story, the entire
night walking about the public
square, without a single police
officer having noticed her.
John Dunn, president of the Cos
ma Club, presided and Mr.. Grove
was introduced by Mrs. Roy M.
Schoen, chairman of the program
committee.
Following the next regular din
ner meeting on March q, the or
ganization will adjourn in a body
to the Washington County Library
to hear DR.. Vernon B. Kellett, head
master of st. James School, review
the Harvard Report on American
Education.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Gray and won by jeanne Guiliani
and Stanley Hoover
Section 8-D's Shillelah Contest was
announced by Carl Ridenour, with
Jack West, Eugent Bond, Eugene
Shindle, John Minnich, Stanley
Hoover and Donovan Day taking
part.
Eva Detle Scott announced Sec
ton 8E's program, which included
group singing of Irish songs, with
Ruth Munson as soloist.
Section 8-F presented musical
numbers by Martha Watts, Becky
SiXeas, Elaine Stickell, and Mar
lene Warden, with Patrick Thomas
announcing.
The grand prize for the most
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

original contribution to the program
was awarded to Section 8-B. Door
prizes were won by Helen Black,
Betty Walling, Charles Toston and
Richard Bearinger, Lois Pugh was
mistress of ceremonies and the ar
engagements were in charge of home
room teachers, with Mrs. Victorine
Morgan, chairman; Mrs Ruth Du-
senberry, Misses Margaret Bittner
and Jane Martin, and Messrs. Atlee
Kepler and F. E. Coakley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
A Correction

One of the features of The Globe
Independent has been (and still isl
the publishing, from time to time, of
human interest stories concerning
Washington County members and
eX-members of the Armed Forces.
Unfortunately, in our issue of
February 81, we published an inter
view with David Gossard, an honor
ably discharged veteran of the U. S.
Marine Corps, which contained quite
la number of mis-statements, and
we have been requested by Major
K. B. Pickle, USING, Officer in
Charge of the Northeastern Re
Icruiting Division of the Marine
Corps, to publish the true facts re-
garding Gossard's service in the
Corps, which we are glad to do.
May we state, however, that the
fact that one boy went overheard in
telling the ''story" of his service
record, will not prevent The Globe
Independent from continuing to run
feature stories on our Washington
County men and women veterans,
because we believe strongly, that, to
iparaphrase the slogan of a popular
soap; Our service men and women
are ninety mine and ninety-nine one
Ihundredths per cent on the level"
and more apt to play down, than
play up, their exploits in the Ser
vices
Major Pickles Letter follows:
Is March 1916
The Editor
Globe Independent
Hagerstown, Maryland
Dear sir:
In regard to a story printed in
the Globe Independent on q Feb
ruary, 1916, concerning one David
Gossard, ex-marine. This article
was brought to the attention of this
office by persons who knew Gossard
in the Marine Corps and claimed
that most of the story was not ac-
cording to the facts. This office re-
quested the true record of Gossard
from Headquarters, U. S. Marine
Corps, and some of the discrepancies
are stated below.
Gossard claimed to be a M/Sgt
master Sergeant). Actually he
never was promoted higher than an
Assistant Cook, which is equivalent
to a Corporal. He claims to have
participated in the Guadalcanal cam
paign. Actually, Gossard was not
indicted in the Marine Corps until
June %, 1943, and did not go over
seas until August, 1914, just two
years after Guadalcanal. Gossard
may have passed through Bougan-
vile, but he did nat participate in
action there. Further, Gossard was
never wounded in action, and if he
is wearing a purple heart he does
not rate it. 80.
Records show that Gossard re-
turned to the United States on Nov
,,ember %, 1945, and was discharged
on December 81, 1945, by reason of
having dependent children. His
next of kin is his wife, Mrs. Cora
L L. Gossard, 322 Elizabeth Street,
Hagerstown, Maryland.
1t is requested that the above facts
be printed to refute the untrue
statement of Gossard. May we
please have copy of the story you
print.
Very truly yours,
K. B. Pickle, Major, USMC
Officer in Charge
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21

Sir Carl A. Berendsen, New Zea-
land Minister to the United States
Twenty years is the minimum
period of Allied occupation under
which Japan can reasonably be ex-
pected to resume place among the
peaceful nations of the world"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-21
Observing Pupil

Teacher: What is an adult?
Pupil: An adult is a person who
has stopped growing except around
the waist.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04

Garfield schools. School District No. ] has &C
complished almost a miracle under the most ad-
verse circumstances in maintaining the excellence
of standards of education. Surely the people OF
Silver Bow county want to provide modern build
ings and modern facilities OF instruction for their
children so that each child may be stimulated to
develop its inherent propensities, so let's all sign
the petition and go to the polls Saturday. April 6.
1916. and vote Independent school candidates.
Colston and Dingman. A separate ballot will
be issued each voter to state his choice as to pur-
chase of ground at Front and Montana streets for
the new school, but the question of the bond
issue will not come up at the election Saturday.
1t will come later.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
SIGN PETITIONS OF NEW SCHOOL

Petitions are being circulated to permit voting
for a bond issue to erect a grade school to take
the place of the Garfield and Webster schools.
which have been abandoned. About $500 sig
natures are required on the petitions in order to
put it on the ballot. But even then 40 per cent
of the eligible voters must cast their ballots at the
school election in order to make the bond issue
legal. Lowell Johnson. city superintendent OF
schools, made some very pertinent remarks re-
Gently when he said that some of the smaller
schools could not possibly offer the facilities in
specialized training that modem educational
methods require. His proposition Of consolidat-
ing some of the schools and providing modern
methods is commendable. 1t must be admitted
that the physical condition of the schools in Sill
yer Bow county are deplorable and in some in
stances unhealthy and unsafe. The people are
being asked to sign the petition so that we can
at least have one modern school. The estimated
cost is $3.50. 900. The Independent school ticket
has gone on record as favoring the erection of
this school. The people may rest assured that
the unfortunate experience Of the Butte high
school will not be duplicated. Without malice or
fault-finding or without trying to evade response
bility. nevertheless it should be remembered that
the Independent school ticket was in the minority
during the period in which the new high school
was built. and furthermore. it was the Independent
school ticket which instituted proceedings which
resulted in the payment to the school district Of
about $40. 600 for damages to the Wekcter and
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
VICTORY AT
The WALDORF

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Climaxing an
eight-year fight, the New York Hotel
Trades council (AFL) signed a con
tract with the Waldorf-Astoria. last
of the big city hotels to hold out against
the union.
The contract. covering 2.l00 cooks,
bartenders, engineers, walters, maids,
bellhops and other employees, is vir-
tually the same as the council has with
l43 other hotels here and brings wage
increases ranging from $3.50 to S.
weekly to the workers.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
LET'S GET BEHIND CANCER DRIVE

-.
The Silver Bow county unit of the American
Cancer society is launching a drive to collect funds
to assist in the parent organization in efforts to
learn more about the causes and cure of cancer
which has become Americas greatest cause Of
death with the exception of heart trouble. For
instance the United States lost approximately
Us. 900 in killed and missing in World War II.
but during the same period about $40. 600 people
died of cancer. 1t is time that America awak-
ened to the seriousness of the encroachments OF
this malady into her health structures. The Amer
lean Cancer Society has laid out a very noble and
worthwhile program to raise $l2. 000, 900 to en-
able scientists. doctors and service places to try
and determine the cause and cure Of cancer.
Montana quota is sac, 000. John Crawford is
chairman of the local unit and Hugo Kenck Of
the Miners Bank is treasurer. Merchants have
been particularly friendly and generous in having
cancer signs placed in their windows, and indica-
tons at present for a generous response is very
promising. Cancer is such a dreadful disease and
so many people in Butte have been victims of it
that the present drive is looked upon as a well
come beginning for the control Of cancer. People.
firms and organizations are requested to send all
checks and money to Hugo Kenck at the Miners
Bank.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
POSTPONE CLOSING
OF BUTTE THEATERS

Some time back when it appeared
imminent that the miners were going
on strike on March 81, 1916, the pro-
lection operators Of the Theatrical
Stage Employees union were notified
by the management Of the theaters that
the theaters would close down on April
4, 1916. Now this union has been
notified that the period Of closing time
of the Butte theaters has been post
poned at least two weeks, according to
the union.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations to the miners union and its
officers and all who participated in e~ffecting a
postponement of the miners and smeltermen's
strike. 1t was one of the most dramatic and for
tunate settlements in the history of the labor move
ment in Silver Bow county. The people of the
state Of Montana are proud Of the work done. 1t
certainly relieved the tension. which was becom-
ing unbearable. While the question of retro
active pay is not yet settled, there is a lot of hope
that it will be.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-04
THE MONTANA LABOR NEWS

Sis Future Unlimited
$40 tu,uIe U,iAaled
400 Fay N Save Music
s.l5 Jim Spier Sports.
430 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
AS Or. Paul. Dutch Mil
500 Motion Pictur e6how Case.
SD News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
545 Texaco News
800 Emil EarAns Fashion Parade
CHS Schwartz Musicale
$50 Hildesard.
TOO Eddie Cantor
7:30 Mr.. y. A.
SOC Kollege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
el5 Texaco News
$50 The Club
Gas Uncles Concert
lv.v Mr. al4o aiis. North
10 80 Pioneer Fuel
lO:45 NBC Orchestra
1855 News
IL. 90 Pay N Save
his Dev0tions
RADIO DEVOTIONAL SERVICES 70 Aprn
~, 1916. Date leader. leaders telephone and
church follow IN sequence:
March ~. 20. y. so-Roy O. Redlich. ~
E. Oalena. office. Phoenix Bldg, res. 3lSa,
office 5033. Christian Science.
March 81. April l. AOliver n Wilson. ess
8. Jackson. office 700 8. Montana, rss. 3-47e4.
office 2-4376, Emanuel Lutheran.
April 3. I. S. Cd. r. Boernke. al o.
Montana. study al W.. Silver. yes. 1-s332,
study $3.50. ST. Marks Lutheran.
April Z. 8. o-Capt. Edgar H. Wilmer. LII
E. Broadway. 2-4i3s. Salvation Army.
April 10. II, IL. i3-Andrew Aagnuson. 1851
s. Main. 1898. Covenant Mission.
April "A. Is, l6-McLaughlin. John A., 80
W. Mercury. 2-i9o7. Christian.
April II, Is, 10. 20-W. H. Judkins, los q.
Gaylord. Abs. Wesleyan Methodist.
April II. "a. 23-S. A. Lowe, ait W. Ner-
curry. 6l75. Bethel Baptist.
Massachusetts,, 2-l5s6. Seventh Day Advsn.
fist.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Home &c Girls Parade
In Dresses They Made

A dress parade was given by the
students of Miss Winnifred McDer-
motifs Home Ec II class, Friday,
Dec. 10 in the high school auditor
ium. Mothers and guests were in
attendance. All preparations and
work was done by the girls at the
school.
Those modelling their projects
were Georgia Weber, Billie Lou
Barley, Dorothy Stroh, Frances
Marsh, Marijean Mckinney, Violet
Frank, Margaret Fink, Charlene
Gass, Betty Brese, Hulda Weber,
Pat Busby, Darlene Moon, Bonnie
Teeters, Corrine Frickel, Donna
Meyers, Evelyn Frickel, Eleanor
Mossman, Betty Miller, Harriet
Decker, Helen Pomroy and Dorothy
Swartzkopf.
The narration was read by Shir-
ley Wilson and the accompanist was
Shirley Ellingson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Locomotives Score
500 At JambOree
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in held a 1920 advantage at the
half. At the end of the third period
Laurel was still trailing by 10
points, but then started to fight.
Kiedrowski tapped in a rebound and
then a long shot by Roysdon and
two free throws made Laurel only
four points behind. Kiedrowski
then left the game on fouls and
Hardin slipped in for two quick
baskets to sew up the game. There
was less than two minutes to play
at this point when Kimberly
dropped in the finol tally for
Laurel. Sorg was again high for
Laurel with ID, while Saunders was
hot for the Bulldogs with % points.
Box Score
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Variety of Holly

In parts of England, the prickly
variety of holly is known as he
holly, and the smooth variety as
she-holly, or boy and girl holly. 1t
was a belief in Derbyshire that the
kind of holly brought into the
house at Christmas time would de-
termine who would be master for
the next year. If the holly were
smooth, the wife would dominate
the household, but if the holly we're
prickly the husband would be mas
ter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Children, Teachers At
Byam Present Program

An excellent Christmas program
was given last Thursday evening
before a large audience at the Byam
school under the direction of the
teachers, Mrs. Glenn Peterson and
Mrs. Albert R. Bender. The pupils
and teachers were recipients of con-
gratulations. The piano accompan-
list for the program was Mrs.
Bender.
At the close of the program a
Santa Claus came on the scene
with gifts and treats for the chill
dren.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Moisture Aids Storage

Most vegetables will keep quite
well in storage if they are placed
where the air is nearly saturated
with water vapor. Paperboard car
tons, covered boxes, or any other
c%ontainer which confines moist air
will keep vegetables in good condi-
ton longer than they will keep if
piled loosely where dry air circu-
lates.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

Mrs. Gerald Gaynor and Estelle
and Dever Sue left for Greybull,
Wyo., Sunday morning to spend the
Christmas holidays. Mr.. Gaynor left
Tuesday evening to spend the day
with them and will return on Thurs
day.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that / will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
F. O.Box 825, Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Total 10 Is l.

Total 10 10 IA
Laurel's next games will be after
the first of the year and some very
fast basketball can be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
$ FLY WEST BY
 ALASKA AIRLlNES

Arriving over Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Alaska Airlines were the following passengers from Anchorage: F. Scheen, s. w. Schultz, Helen Praytor. Mrs. Gil- berta Sorley, Mrs. H. Wright, A. E. Karnes. Dr. G. A. Decker, Bill Parker, L. Hagen, and Ole Roll and: from Cordova: Salome Si- mansen, James R. O'Brien, Carl H. Keil, and Joseph Balestrieri.
 On the return flight the follow ing departed for Anchorage; Bill O'Shea, Robert Morton, Mrs. Gill berta Sorley Ed Orr, Katherine Sorley. L. T. Bruner, Pauline Wells, Beatrice Wells, H. M. Gustaveson, Mrs. Clara Harvey, Jacqueline Col well, Betty Foote. Hope Spelstad Oliver Wolf, Louise Pauls, Peggy Pauls, Patsy Pauls, Glenna Hale, David Bauer, John Tollson, Jr
 Dewey Baker, Calvin Brown, Rus sell Harris, Simon Media, J. C.. Thomson. Capt. H. H. Klimetz, Mrs. H. H. Klimetz, Porter Bennett, Mrs. Elsa Decker, Pauline Erickson, Mary Coxely. Myrtle Farrell, Rob- ert Baa6e, J. w McCrae.
 Ole Mathiesen, w. F. Thompson, J. Rockwell, Mrs. Keith Gutherie, Ruby Hunter. R. L. Burgess, s. R.. Peterson, and the following men for the Alaska Railarod Stanton, Martin, Rademacher, Charest, Barn es. Buick, Modum, Shallow, Clna- way, Brown, Cisneros, Trezino, Sel- gar, and Jeanette.
 To Fairbanks: Rose Pazourek, Ed win Kjera, w. Montgomery, and Chris Jennings; to Kanakanak: Lester McWhorter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
ARvO WAHTO HERE

Arvo Wahto arrived from Pelican yesterday and will stay close to home now because of the illness of his father, Gust Wahto who has been quite ill for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24

LET YCUE money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-24
ARRIVALS FROM STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof Hotel are: John Mancell, San Francisco; Sam R. Broadbent. Wash. D. C.; G. T. Hunter, Annapolis, Md; E. F. Gamble, Seattle; Lorna Beatty, Se- attle; Margaret McAllesse, Los An geles, Calf; R. E. Barbean, Bel lingham, Wash; Roy Cookston, Wash, D. O.; Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Hill and family, Topeka, Kans; Dr. c. J. Keeton and daughter, San Diego, Calf; Mrs. Helen Mel lok, St. Louis, Mo; H. w. Davis, Seattle; Fay Caldwell, Bremerton, Wash; c. P. Brown, Inglewood, Calf.
 Charles Wingate. Fl Centro, Calf; Mir and Mrs. A. D. Carleton, Alice V. Carleton, San Francisco, Calf, A. c. West, Hallie Twombley, Seattle; G. H. Larson. M. T. Bow CTS, Berkeley, Calf. George c. Gamill, Prescott, Ariz.