davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
CUT BANK REPUBLICAN
CLUB SPONSORS MISS IRWIN

The Womens Republican Club of
Cut Bank will sponsor a meeting at
the Court House on Thursday. Oct.
Path at 2:3o p m. This meeting Is
open TO the public and all are cor
daily invited Miss Irwin will be the
speaker. She is speaker of note and
well worth hearing
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
DR.. Olson Appointed

DR.. N. a. Olson, Cut Bank physician
has been named Glacier county draft
doctor TO conduct physical examina-
tons OF those called for training IN
der peacetrme selective service act.
The appointment, among a group
to serve in all of the counties of the
state. was made by Governor Ayers
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applicants for marriage licenses
during the week include Clarence NJ.
Hale and Violet Guardipee of Brown
ing: Raso H. Laudermilk and Blanche
NJ. Walker OF Cut Bank: Henry Guar
dlpee and Susie Day Rider of Heart
Butte.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
BROWNING RIFLE AND PISTOL
CLUB TO RESUME MEETINGS

The Browning Rifle and Pistol Club
will hold their first meet Tuesday.
October % at the Agency basement
shooting gallery. All members and any
one interested are cordially invited to
attend
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Albert Marion proprietor of the
Mint pool hall. left last week for
Spokane. Washington where he will
visit with relatives and friends.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
NEWS FROM MONTANA
STATE UNIVERSITY

Mlssoula. Montana (SpeciaN -
George Aubert, Browning. and George
Hlnkel, Babb were formally initiated
by the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fra
ternity last week.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

weight Of Cubic Foot Of Gold
"A cubic foot of gold weighs more
tnan half a ton, 1908 pounds.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paisley and daugh-
ter Sharrell visited at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Paisley during the week
from their ranch on Seville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Sd. {. Guard Majors
Made Lieutenant Colonies

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
RENSSELAER, FALLS, N. Y,
Aug. 21.-Promotions of three
majors to lieutenant colonel in the
District National Guard were an
nounced last night after Col. Wall
ter w. Burns. commander of the
26Oth Coast Artillery and chairman
of an examining board, had made
his report to Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, head of the District Guard.
They are William T. Roy. COM
mander of the Goth Division special
troops and assistant parliamentarian
of the House Of Representatives;
William F. Bulls, who is head of
the Bulls School in Silver Spring,
Md, and Maj. William ]. Heale, the
last two being in Col. Burns regi-
ment.
In each case they fill an original
vacancy. The grade of lieutenant
colonel is the top for a commander
Of special troops. while new organi-
cation tables allow two new lieu
tenant colonies in the 260th.
Col. Burns announced Capt. Rex
P. Mulligan will be promoted to
major to fill one of the vacancies
created by promotions of 1t. Coils.
Bulls and Heale and that the name
Of another captain to move up will
be announced shortly.
When 1t. Col. Roy was informed
of his promotion at Morley, where
he is acting as provost marshal Of
the goth Division. the divisions
chaplain, 1t. Col. Churchill G. Glib
son of Richmond, took two of his
own silver leaves. insignia of the
rank, and presented them to the
special troops commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
on II. north f,ank, the 18th and ll2th

on its north flank, the 18th and ll2th
Pennsylvania on its south flank, with
the LIST Maryland Infantry behind
the Racquette at Raymondville.
Only a miracle will save Gen. Karl
Truesdall's Fighting 1st, pride of
the LIST Corps. Twenty-two-year old
memories of hot fighting crowd thick
and fast in the hayfields between
Coles Greek and Brandy Brook,
where the fighting is no less desper-
ate than it was in the wheatfields
of Scissors.
There is a wide gap in the Black
right center. Between the left of
the LIST Division and the right of
the 43d, farmers contentedly cut hay
In an area 6 miles wide where not a
foot soldier could be seen at 3 pm.
The LIST Maryland Regiment is driv-
ing hard into this gap"
Col. D. John Marley, Frederick, is
the commander of the latter regi-
ment.
Late yesterday, however. the LIST
was allowed to escape over the
Racquette and took up its new posi-
ton on the east bank, awaiting
Blue attack and the improvised
bridge crossings which came early
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Gen. Short 10 Command
Fourth Corps Area

Maj. Gen. Walter G. Short, COM
mander Of the LIST Division at Fort
Hamilton. N. Y, today was ordered
to take command of the 4th Corps
Area, with headquarters at Atlanta,
Ga, effective October !, the War
Department announced.
. Brig. Gen. Karl Truesdell has
been assigned to command the lst
Division. succeeding Gen. Short.
Gen. Truesdell is at present in
command of the infantry section
OF the LIST Division. Gen. Short sue
ceeds 1t. Gen. Stanley D. Embick.
who will 60 on leave Of absence
pending his retirement for age next
January.
Maj. Martinus Stenseth, Air Corps,
according to today's Army orders,
Is recalled from his duties rs as
sistant military attache for Finland.
Latvia, Esthonia, Lithuania and
Norway. He will report for duty at
Langley Field, Va, after reporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Jehovah's Witness
Arraigned in Staying
OF Deputy Sheriff
Continuance Granted;
Shots CIimux Effort to
PIuy Sect's Records
Pe the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me, Aug. Ala
crowd Of several hundred milled
around the county building today as
Arthur F. Cox, 40, of Philadelphia,
a member of the Jehovah's Wit
nesses, was arraigned on a charge
of murder and was granted q con-
tinuance until Friday.
Cox is accused of the fatal shoot
ing yesterday at nearby North Wind
ham Of Deputy Sheriff E. Dean
Pray. 40. who ordered Cox and
Kenneth Carr, %, of Cape Eliza
beth, from his garage when the two
men allegedly attempted to play
monographs expounding their sect's
beliefs.
Carr and Miss Verle A. Garfein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Is, Of Portland, were ordered held
without bail as material witnesses.
Details Of Portland police kept
the crowd some distance from the
building entrances, and inside the
courthouse police and deputy sher-
iffs were stationed at every door.
Defense Counsel Charles w. Smith
declined to reveal whether he was
present at the request Of Cox or
whether he was representing the
Jehovah's Witnesses organization.
Mr.. Smith identified himself as
having been counsel for one men,
Der of the sect at a recent Kenne-
bunk strife when six members were
arrested after shooting in which
two Kennebunk men were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Six D. c. Chiropodists
To Attend Boston Session

Six Washington chiropodists will
attend the centennial celebration
convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Chiropodists In Boston Au-
gust $3.50, which marks the Tooth
anniversary of the establishment
there of the first professional CHI
ropody office.
Those to attend the celebration
are o. E. Roggencamp, delegate;
Charles Turchin. alternate, and
Margaret Miller, Harry l.. Hoffman,
Alfred McPhillips and e. c. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Bill Provides Holiday
Feb. lin District

Abraham Lincoln's birthday an
niversary-February 12-would be-
came legal holiday in the District
under provisions Of q bill introduced
late yesterday by Representative
Dirksen, Republican, Of Illinois.
The measure was referred to the
House District Committee Of which
Mr.. Dirksen is the ranking minority
member,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
D. {. Engineers Hur|
Bridges Across River
To Pursue Invaders
Citations Await 4 Men;
Black Army's Bombers
= Drop Porochutists
BULLETIN.

OGDENSBURG. N. Y. F.-
The LIST Army cut short Amer
ica's largest peacetime war ma
neuvers this afternoon. % hours
before schedule, after a make
believe invader had been driven
to defeat in three days Of battle
by numerically superior defend
ing troops. 1t. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum. commanding. held the
military problem of the ma
neuvers solved when the Defend
ers established pontoon bridges
and moved artillery and other
arms into the enemy camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Actor and Singer to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81 (R.-Jack
Carson, Milwaukee actor, said he
and Kay st. German, radio singer
Of Portland, Greg, would be mar
ried TONIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

first to the head Of Military Intelli-
gence, War Department, to present
his views on the European situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
@{Itchinf:%S:;:;::::;;;: &;

For quick relief from itching Of insect bites.
heat rash. athletes foot. eczema and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world famous
cooling, antiseptic. liquid D. d. D. Prescription
Greaseless. stainless. Soothes irritation and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Anti-SoIoon League
To Meet November "a

A Nation wide anti-liquor pro-
gram and plans to combat alleged
liquor evils in Washington will be
among matters considered by the
Anti-Saloon League of America at
its 31st national convention here
November "a through Is, George w.
Crabbe, general secretary Of the
league, has announced.
The organization is to hold its
sessions in Calvary Baptist Church,
where it was organized in 1895.
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman. Of St.
Paul, Mimi, national president, is
to preside.
The national board of directors
will elect officers, and State super
intendents will report on conditions
in their territories.
Arrangements are being made for
representatives of the league to
speak in local churches Sunday, No
vember "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
James Spottswood,
Actor, Native Of
Washington, Dies
Character Player
Received Training Under
Wilton Lockoye

James Spottswood. 56, character
actor of the stage, screen and radio
and a native of Washington, died
Friday in New York City.
A member of a well-known Wash
ington family, Mr.. Spottswood cut
short a medical career at George
town University to go on the stage.
He received his early stage training
under the late Wilton Lackaye, an
other Washington actor. and first
appeared in old Carroll Hall on
Tenth street with the Carroll Insti-
tute Players, a local group.
Later he appeared in such Sue
cesses as THE Deluge." and more
recently in the Theater Guild pro-
duction Of Our Town He was in
Washington at the National
Theater last season, portraying the
doctor in the latter play.
Mr.. Spottswood, known to the pro-
fession as Jimmy" was the son OF
the late James M. A. Spottswood
and Ariana Henning Spottswood.
He attended St. Johns College here
before going to Georgetown Uni
versity.
He was feature player in some
of the Nations better-known farces
of another generation, such as Par
lor. Bedroom and Bath" and Twin
Beds" and had part in Ladies
of the Evening" which had its
debut at the National Theater.
A prominent member of the Lambs
Club in New York City, Mr.. Spots
wood appeared in some of the an
nual performances of this theatrical
group and at one time was a MEM
Der of the Lambs Board OF d.
rectors.
He appeared in Washington In
productions sent here by David Be-
lasco, Charles Dillingham; and
George C. Tyler, producer OF all
star casts. He also played in sew
eral motion pictures and radio
dramas.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Belle Spottswood, and a daughter,
Virginia, who was married to Wal
ter Horace Voelbel of Great Neck,
Long Island. last Tuesday and Is
now in Bermuda on her wedding
trip.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
St. Johns to Conduct
Seminars on Books

Beginning Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
and on succeeding Tuesday evenings
st. Johns College of Annapolis, Nd,
will continue its seminars on great
books of the Western tradition. This
will be the third year college faculty
members have conducted seminars
In Washington.
The meeting place will be the
Bookshop, GIG Seventeenth street
NV. Books will include Macbeth"
Hamlet" and King Lear" by
Shakespeare: Paradise Lost" by
Milton: The Prince" by Machia-
velli; "Pensees," by Pascal: Ethics.
by Spinoza, and Francis Bacon's
"Novum Organum."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Service Series to Stort

The first of a series of days OF
recollection" will begin at 1890 am.
today in Nazareth Social Service
Center, 200 I street NV. The Rev.
Lawrence j. Kelly, S. j., will be
retreat master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13

It's ROuX for Your
Pompadour Hair-do
Have your couture styled in one Of the new
"pompodoroble" effects, have Ron Oil Sham
poo-tnt Quickly and effectively it will bring
acknowledging hiohIiohts TO hair that is grey.
ing, Iusteress or sun-foded
Roux Treatments s. and up
Miss AIIss, Ross hair authority, vill BE- IL orr
Solos this wssk for con- tlimestGv1 consultation.
Phone MA. 9s00ABeeuty Scion
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
TurielIo Gets Feature
Billing With Bur|ey
In Turner Opener
Former Olympic Boxer
Hos Set Steady Pace
In WeIter Ranks

A former Olympic boxing star.
Saverio Turiello. was signed yester-
day to face Charley Bruley, %
year-old Pittsburgh colored ace, in
Turner's Arena season opener Mon
day night, November II.
Matchmaker Gabe Mendendez, in
New York for the express purpose
of rounding up boxing talent, an
nounced the signing of the New
York Italian for a 10-round head
liner.
Turiello is managed by Eddie
Mead. who also pilots former welter-
weight champion Henry Armstrong.
and his string of victories includes
those over Milt Aron of Chicago.
erstwhile No. weller contender.
who was licked twice; Cocoa Kid
of New Haven, who was beaten
twice; Enrico Ventura, Gustave
Elder, Tommy Bland, Frankie WAL
lace and joey Fernando He also
drew with Pedro Montanez. Last
Friday he won easily over Kay Kap-
Ian of Los Angeles on the Overlin-
Belloise show in New York
Turiello hasn't appeared here in
several years, but he has an un-
beaten local mark, having whipped
Phil FUR, Andrea Jessurun and
Johnny Lucas.
Fans will be getting their first
glimpse of Burley, who at present is
rated as No. 2 welterweight con-
tender. He beat Fritzie Zivic. who
won the title recently from Henry
Armstrong, twice; Cocoa Kid twice,
the last time for the world colored
welterweight championship. And also
he holds decision over Billy Soose.
He was held to draw a few months
ago in Pittsburgh by George
Abrams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2-Ohio
States husky gridders halted their
streak of defeats at three today to
hand Indiana's Threatening
Hoosiers a 21-to-6 setback in a
Western Conference fray before So
SGT fans in the Buckeye Stadium.
The loss was Indiana's fourth in
five starts. Their third victory put
the Bucks at the 500 mark.
Desperate after losing to North
western, Minnesota and Cornell in
a row, the Bucks took no chances
today. They scored two touchdowns
on nine plays in the opening ses-
sion, moved 40 yards for another
in 10 plays as the second period
opened, and then coasted.
Langhurst Scores Twice.
Capt. Jim Langhurst, Ohio's 190-
pound fullback, accounted for two
scores and Halfback Tom Kinkade
the other Langhurst got his on l.
foot plunges, while Kinkade slipped
over tackle for Is yards to score
standing up.
Don Scott, the big quarterback,
kept his point-after- touchdown rec
ord intact by kicking all three, CIV
ing him eight in a row.
With Hurting Hal" Hursh of Mid
dletown, Ohio, doing the pitching
and Harold Red) thinner of
Springfield, Ohio, most of the
catching and clutch" running,
the Hoosiers always were a threat
Another pair of Ohio boys, Half
back Harry Brooks of Dayton and
Fullback Joe Toll of Campbell,
aided the Indiana cause all the way
Toll plunged a yard for the
Hoosier 6-pointer early in the final
session after 79-yard drive.
thinner supplied the games big
thrill, and set up the Indiana touch
down. With 20 seconds to play in
the third period, Indiana had the
ball on its own %, and thinner
slipped around end for Is yards.
On the next he raced down the
field, eluded an Ohio back and
snagged 52-yard pass from Hursh
falling on the Buck Is. Toll took
it over from there in five plays.
Except in the payoff sector, the
advantage was all Indiana's. The
Hoosiers had II first downs to 1C
for Ohio, the Hoosiers getting nine
on the ground, seven through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Ahwesh's Aeria|s Bedl
Marquette as Dukes
Grab 14-0 Game
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-Two
quick forward passing thrusts that
caught Marquette's golden ava
lanche unprepared today gave Du-
uuesne a fairly easy 14-to-0 victory.
Passing Phil Ahwesh of Canons-
burg, Pa, the Dukes left halfback,
tossed both touchdown aerlals.
The ball was in mid-f1eld with
only a minute to play of what
seemed certain to be scoreless first
half when Ahwesh passed to Right
End Joe SECURES on the 25. Squires
jaunted to a touchdown and Johnny
Rokisky converted
The second half had barely opened
when the Dukes scored again, Half
back Bernie Scenes setting up the
touchdown play with great 69-yard
runback of Marquette's kickoff.
Downed on the Milwaukeeans' "a,
Scenes on the next play failed to
gain and Ahwesh then passed
to Left End Henry Maliszewski on
the TO- Maliszewski swished through
the secondary and scored standing
up. Ahwesh converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Massanutten' S Late
Touchdowns Whip
Bulls, Is 10 I

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. MAS
sanutten Academy staged a last
period drive to down Bulls School
1877, before a large Homecoming
crowd today after the teams had
battled through a scoreless first
half with the Cadets taking the Of
fensive most of the time.
IN the third period, Massanutten
went ahead, 20, when Hume was
stopped behind his own goal on an
attempted kick after a bad pass. A
desperate aerial attack in the final
period Melted Bulls touchdown
when Hume heaved a long pass to
Bennett, Hume converting with a
place kick.
The Cadets again went on the
march and scored twice, with Capt.
Jack Beck and Joe Stefanik car
rying the ball over after long drives
down the field. Blasiole converted
both times with placekicks Ernie
Rainey, a standout on defense for
the visitors, was forced to leave the
game in the third period with leg
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Georqiu Stalls off Ferocious
Auburn to Save Day, 74-73

two plays later the latter went over.
Harkins' kick converted.
Still hotter than a pail Of rivets,
Auburn scored again a half dozen
plays later when Harkins snatched
lazy punt from Kimsey's toe and
eeled his way clear for a 70-yard
touchdown gallop.
Canny Jack Meagher, gambling
for at least tie, sent in Capt. Dy-
Mantle Dick McGowen to try for
conversion. His place kick was low,
and Georgia retained that vital
single-point lead.
Nor would the fighting Tigers give
up. Twice more they drove up the
field with savage blocking and pile
driving charges. Both times, how
ever, Georgia's line clamped down
before the danger zone was reached,
and when Auburn took to the air,
the alert Bulldog backs were In there
to intercept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
6. ". High Beats Lane
On Passes, L 10 6,
After Trailing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
2.-George Washington High Of
Alexandria defeated Lane High to-
day, IL to 6.
Lane scored first in the opening
period after 50-yard run by
Kindred. George Washington cross
ed the goal line in the second and
fourth quarters.
A pass. Hanback, to Shelton, put
George Washington on Lanes 20
yard stripe and in position for its
first touchdown. Chisholm carried
the ball over after a toss from
Quarterback Shelton.
A 35-yard heave from Shelton to
Bourne set the stage for the Alex
andrians' second score. Hanback,
went over for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
International Skate
Stars Fill Program
OF Ice FoIIies
Championships Of U. S.,
Canada, Europe Won
By Many in East

Figure skating champions OF the
United States, Canada and Europe
are stars in the new Ice Follies to
be presented at Riverside Sta
dunn starting November II and
continuing for two weeks. More
than half of the principle skaters
in the production have earned hon.
ors in Olympic or other international
competition.
Osborne Colson captured the
junior championship of Canada in
1884 and senior Canadian honors in
1885, SO and 81, while Frances Clau-
Diet was co-holder of the Canadian
pair championship and competed in
the Olympic games.
Winners of seven important titles,
Idi Paper and Karl Zwack have
made appearances in more countries
than any other Follies stars They
have skated in Austria, Holland,
France, England, Italy, Germany,
Hungary, Switzerland, Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, including the
European championship of 1888
among many of their titles.
Newcomers to the Ice Follies are
Murray and Sheldon Galbraith of
San Francisco. Presenting synchro-
skating, one of the smoothest dou-
bles in the ice show world, the Gal
braith brothers have held Pacific
Coast singles and doubles cham
pionships of the Pacific Coast for
the past two years.
Other title winners among Ice Fol-
lies principals include Roy Ship
stead, former United States cham
pion; Evelyn Chandler, another for
mer United States champion, and
Ruby and Bobby Maxson, Northwest
junior pair champions for several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Oregon State Defeats
California, 10 10 Is,
In Bruising Battle
Joins Stunning Ground
Come With Surprising
Attack Through Air
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 2-Ore-
gon States Beavers, combining
stunning ground attack with sur
prisingly effective aerial game, de-
feated CALIFORNIA; Bears. 19 to 10,
today before crowd of $1,000
1t was a bruising battle from start
to finish, filled with spectacular
plays, two gripping comebacks by
California and a pair of field goal
failures, one on each side.
Oregon State opened as the ia
vorite but at times was beaten back
by the vicious assaults of the home
team.
Each team scored touchdown in
the opening quarter. Oregon State
pushed over another in the second
period and went off the field at half
time with 1877 lead. The Bears
tied the count in the third period
and the Beavers went into the lead
again just after the last quarter
opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. "A
great Georgia team. with plenty Of
drive and steam, upset heavily
favored Auburn today, 1913, in a
Southeastern Conference battle.
Before jam-packed crowd of TO-
900 in Memorial Stadium, Georgia
hung up a first-quarter touchdown
on q pass from Frankie Sinkwich
to End Jimmy Skipworth.
The Bulldogs followed it with a
third-quarter drive which culmi-
mated in Ken Keuper's pay-of
plunge from the two. Lou Costa,
place-kick expert, booted both extra
points.
Auburn, spanked by Sophomore
Billy Yearout. came back in the last
quarter in a traditional Tiger rally.
Clarence Harkins shot q pass to Jim
Reynolds on Georgia's seven. and