davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

For Saie-Fve room house. 731-4th
Ave. go. Glasgow. 12tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
FOR SALE

1887 V8 TRUCK - Good rubber. In
good mechanical condition. An
ideal, all around practical truck.
See i'll
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

We want to close out a bunch of
+ miscellaneous items. Lots of open
end, heavy duty machinery wren
ches, box type, Spud, etc.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
French Consul Resigns Post
At Boston, Backs u. S. Move

people in the United States to
save France"
Il have considered it my duty to
stay in the Office to the last moment,
thinking that the policy of the
President and the State Department
in maintaining diplomatic relations
between the two governments was
the best to serve the interests Of
both countries and to maintain the
historical friendship between both
! nations" M. Briere continued.
"On the other hand, 1 thought
that I could in my capacity as con-
sui in Boston continue to facilitate
the legal relations of the French
people here, whatever their political
convictions or religious denomina-
tions, with the mother country.
Il take this opportunity to express
my deepest gratitude to my many
French and American friends who
have helped my wife and myself in
trying times and who have so gen.
erously contributed to the relief my
my suffering compatriots, especially
prisoners of war and the French
children"
M. Briere said he had made no
plans for the immediate future. He
came to Boston from Dublin, where
he was a secretary attached to the
legation, and previously he had been
attached to the French Legation
at Warsaw, Poland. .
Evening star., 1942-11-09
lFIood of Wires
Louds Invasion
|Of North Africa
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Telegrams from all over the west
ern world flooded the White House
today praising the American entry
into French North Africa and ex-
pressing hopes that the mission
would succeed.
Thye came from Presidents of
other nations and from ordinary
citizens, many of them of French
birth or descent, and others from
German or Italian nationalities
One expressed the hope that Berlin
would be the next stop.
President Manuel Prado of Peru
and President A. Somoza of Nicara-
qua sent kilograms, but the White
House said they would have to be
translated by the State Department.
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King of Canada expressed the
wishes of all Canada for accomp-
lishment Of its mighty mission" by
the Army in North Africa.
One telegram came from Eve
Curie, daughter of the famed
French scientist, from Lubbock,
Tex, saying so many of us have
been working for the hour that has
now come which ought to unite once
again the Americans and the French
against common enemies"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
High Court 10 Review
State Birth Control Ban
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court agreed today
to review decision holding consti-
tutional Connecticut legislation
which prohibits physicians from
prescribing contraceptive devices to
married women when such action is
deemed necessary to preserve life or
health.
A review of a decision by the
Connecticut Supreme Court of Err
rors was sought by DR.. Wilder Tile
ston, a professor at Yale medical
school and practicing physician at
New Haven. He wanted ruling
as to whether the statute prohibited
him from prescribing contraceptives
to three. specified patients.
Seven hundred and seven physi-
cians-541 from Connecticut and
166 from 36 States and the District
of Columbia-joined DR.. Tileston in
urging the Supreme Court to decide
the constitutionality of the statute.
A brief filed by the 1866 physicians
asserted that medical opinion with
substantial unanimity supports the
prescription and use of contracep-
tives' for patients like those in
volved in the litigation.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

- IL Todoys Administrations and
(IOQ N6WS Entries for. Tomorrow
Results
PimIico

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; special
nv MI Hesa 'zss.,t} $50 sssS s.so
g. 6'o,pi xaas xeaas .Sat:4s f:%m.ro, @'0 s:sS S
Al: Az Gssies' orsTsn9 Z, s,u.s sv.s .s:s:: .s::
Misidentie. sally Lunn. Dusier. Mistreiia.
av. cecil-D. c. Smith entry.
SECOND EAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ereelands Lad loilberD 1880 4.l0 $50
M.1d M:r Rf:S1t T.IIsns tzSfslto sT1.n aeo sc ssS
Also renEstolen Try.t. Solar star. Ar
thur C., Sir Kid. Sunset Boy. Ia Rsinette,
DAILY Double paid sa1.soJ
THIRD kAcE-Purse, 81 900: claiming
kssGas Ksst. Back az fT.mm.ro, aR s 4se aso a.1o
Rtngmond lDeerine) $50 2.5G
s'ssas FiS.o. oP 7 q Trs1s' f1s! 4.ao
s.ifis%.y. lei him:: s.,.n Seas. '' ''
4 A. RAINFALL entry.
ances: for s-year-olds; i mile and 10
s:;:.;::s e; ss;:;S!s: Ss:;s s.Ss sI;;; s. so
Also i%ei r.nMni.. 1:-Gh Nebraska. Bah, D.rlins,
Gallant Witch and Briarchal.
FIFTH RAC+Purse $1,000 added
Manly otesplechase Handicap; 4-year-olds
and up: about GA miles.
Elkridee Ont. Harrison) go $40 40
Mayr (Riles) 1900 $50
Iron Shot lBrown) $50
Time, 5:06h.
Also ran-Caddie, Redlands a-simoon,
Parma, Stiegel I'd, 4 Cottesmore.
a0. H. Bostwick entry.
&c Mahlon Kline-Miss Ella Widener
entry.
SIXTH. RACE Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: mile and 70
yards.
BushWacker fGilbert) 1910 40 $40
Enterprise (WoolG $50 40
In Question tYoCns) $50
Time, 1:43M.
Also rAn-k0Ar Of Audley, Grey WING,
Incoming, Co0sa. BiSby
Evening star., 1942-11-09
BiddIe Declares Suit
Against A. P. Should
Be Instituted
Believes Action Is One
Of Policy, He Says in
Letter to Legislator
RY tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle has de-
scribed the Government anti
trust suit against the Associated
Press as "one which in our Judg-
ment should be instituted
He told Representative Cole, Re
publican. of New York, in letter
which Representative Cole made
public today, that the A. P. case
was not covered by recent legisla-
ton authorizing suspension of anti
trust cases if such action is certified
by the chairman of the War Pro-
duction Board to be requisite to the
prosecution of the war.
Assuming violation OF law
which I believe to be the case.
Mr.. Biddle continued. the Assocl-
ated Press action therefore comes
down to one of policy
Must Look to Congress.
For that" he said, I'VE must look
first to Congress; no statute mas
been passed which forbids the De-
partment of Justice to enforce the
anti trust laws.
Mr.. Biddle's letter:
Il was interested in your letter
OF october %, relating to the civil
suit which the Government recently
instituted against the Associated
Press and its members.
You state that you do not wish
to discuss the merits: therefore, ]
shall not 60 into them, but shall
assume-which 1 believe to be the
case-that there rs a violation OF
law The matter, therefore, comes
down to one of policy. For that we
must look first to the Congress-: no
statute has been passed which for
bids the Department of Justice to
enforce the antitrust laws.
SHOULD Be Instituted
1T is true that under section II
of the act of June IL, 1912 public
Law No. 6O3. Seventy-seventh Con-
gress, second session., conduct
which would otherwise be violative
of the antitrust laws. can not be
made the basis of prosecution under
those acts If such conduct is certi-
fed by the chairman OF the War
Production Board to be requisite to
the prosecution of the war. This is
not such a case, but one which in
our Judgment should be instituted.
Acknowledging the Attorney Gen.
erals letter, Representative Cole
cited another recent law, Public TAO
approved by the President october
10, 1912, which permits suspension
of time limitations on trying anti
rust cases Representative Cole con-
cluded:
Il reiterate my intention to not
question the merits of the litigation
but reassert that 1 entertain serious
doubts of the advisability of pres
sing the suit at this time when COM
plete harmony and cooperation
from all phases of our economic life
are so essential to victory Certainly
the Governments position can not
possibly be prejudiced by suspension
Of the suit under the provisions OF
puhlic 7d0 a"
Evening star., 1942-11-09

Marshall's appeal, Mr.. Rankin got
permission to insert in the record
views he said Gen. John j. Pershing,
leader of American forces in the
last war, had expressed on the
question Of training men for over
seas duty.
Gen. Marshall's letter to Mr.. Nc
Cormack read:
This is iii response to your re-
quest for letter indicating the
effect which restrictions on the use
of soldiers will have on the war
effort.
My views on this matter were
stated in letter to Mr.. Wadsworth
and in testimony before the Mil
itary Affairs Committee. In addi-
ton I might state that after de-
tailed study the War Department
finds thai these restrictions will
make it necessary to secure author
ity to induct an additional 100000
men above our previously calculated
requirements. The War Depart
ment is faced with a realistic situa-
llOll anu lAluSO pIOICCd Will UllC
organization of units and replace
ments in accord with the necessities
of war.
I'm addition to complicating the
critical manpower problem, these
restrictions will force the induction
of large numbers of men with de-
pendents and others engaged in
vital war industries. They will also
force us to assign men to combat
units who are not physically equip
ped to meet the rigors of active
warfare.
For months the War Department
has worked on strategic plans,
which are based upon a definite
troop and replacement basis The
restrictions referred to will seri-
ously affect these plans to a degree
which I most earnestly hope that
the Congress will not hamper us
at this critical period. I am more
interested in giving adequate train
ing to our young men than almost
any other individual in the country,
because I am fully aware of the
peril of employing partially trained
troops, and I am in a position of
the greatest responsibility in this
matter"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Ex-U. S. Flyer Believed
Head Of AIgiers Fort
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9.-The COM
mandant of the French port at
Arzew in Algeria when American
invasion troops landed may have
been a former American Army flyer
who has been serving as major
in the French Foreign Legion.
He is Maj. Edgar Guerard Hamil-
ton, one-time Pittsburgh resident
who was commander of the Arzew
Fort, near Oran, when he last wrote
his mother, Mrs. Charles Goodman
of New Castle, Pa, in August. Mrs
Goodman said:
If he were in command at Arzew
when the Americans landed-and /
feel somehow that he was-it was
happy day for him. He hates
Hitler and everything Hitler stands
for"
Maj Hamilton served with the
American Air Corps in the World
War and joined the French Foreign
Legion at the end Of the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Supreme Court Reverses
Claim Won by DC. Firm
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court reversed to-
day Court of Claims decision
awarding a $3.50 judgment against
the Government to receivers for the
D. c. Engineering Co.. Inc, to meet
excess costs incurred because OF
delays in construction Of the Vet
erans' Administration Hospital
Building at Togus, Me-, In 1882
and 1888.
The company had q contract with
the Government for installation Of
plumbing, heating and electrical
equipment. 1t contended that, be-
cause of a delay in constructing the
building it had to perform its work
lin the severe winter months and
this increased the cost.
Opposing the payment. the JUS
tice Department contended the Gov
ernment was not responsible for the
delay. ~ u
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Central Food Control
With Hoover as Head
Suggested by Wiley
Wisconsin Senator Says
War May Be Lost if
Allies Aren't Supplied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClAteQ fTeSs
Senator Wiley, Republican, OF
Wisconsin called today for a
centralized food control organ
ization and added Herbert
Hoover would be the man OF
the hour" to head it.
I'VE need a centralized food con-
troll just as we needed a central
lied rubber control" Senator Whey
told the Senate Il don't think this
Nation will starve, but If we can
not supply our allies with food We
may lose the war
Senator Wiley suggested a CEN
sus be taken of farm manpower and
farm machinery requirements.
Every agricultural State, through
its county agents, could quickly find
out the farm requirements-man
power needs and machinery needs" "
he declared
Overall Picture Lacking.
"Up to date we have no overall
picture. Neither Mr.. Wickard nor
Gen. Hershey can tell you how
many farmers this Nation needs to
meet it's food requirements. That is
an appalling lack of planning. = =
No one in the War Production
Board can tell you how much farm
machinery there is in this country
today -- i
Thousands of acres which should
have been plowed this fall will not
be plowed. but if help is brought
back on the farm and machinery
is brought back these acres may
be, plowed and put into crop in the
spring" f
Food Crisis Approaching.
The United States is approach
ing food crisis and Government is
not handling the situation 'ef1ec-
lively" the Senator said. adding:
Here In Congress we can no
longer close our eyes to the conse-
quences of this situation, neither
can we pass the buck and permit
some bureaucratic bunch to tumble
the ball again as they have in the
past.
1T is our obligation. We have
to act now and act quickly. They
muf1ed rubber. They muffed labor
Now they are going to mum the
food supply"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press

m.aeas sssT fa4sss. sSe sn: sHg.n:i
SsS S:ls.ss s'3s esess'sb sss $40 ss3s s3s 'sss sss
Plucky Ray (Clinsman) $40
z1S;, AZ asss',s. D, 2o4e,sa 4s
Suit. War Master l Tropics. Baronet
a1%agD Is Ro'ee a's sp,ins
or E. setsrh dfim.idi Ia and c. Ebert entry.
CT. M. CLARK and Mrs. d. A. Buckley
enirZi field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing: 3-year -olds and upward; l mile.
ss0tsn s1Gth an.G.n' G!nsn so sssS sfo 9o
valdina Joe RienzD $50
JawbreaKer. Count Haste. sisslins Pan
& S'1!; r.; 7dns zsse.
DAILY Double Paid S72ebo)
THIRD RAGI-Pu5se. si;soo: allow
african ae; GsS' BOY 5o'Heiib iii 1000 40 80
| TioRa tBosleyl $40 $40
Emmss NINA, Pef oel tMalen) $50
Also rsnwBis Rebel. M.ssa.
'lns; 2-year-olds; 8 furlonss
Buiipen tsehmidD ~ 1856 $50
| Tindeil tClineman) 300
Also ran-sit. Jock. rintitter. Battl.
Maude. susan Constant. Bottle Imp, Free
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Senator-E|ect 10 Resign
$500, ,000-a-Year Position
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j.. Nov. 9.-Senator-
elect Albert W. Hawkes. said today
that he was resigning his 100000
a-year position as president of Con-
goleum- -Nairn Inc, better to fulfill
his new public duties The salary
of a Senator is $4,000
His resignation, he said, would
be presented to the board of di-
rectors tomorrow He was uncer-
tain whether he would continue
as chairman of the board
The Republican industrialist, who
last week defeated Senator Smath-
ers. Margate City Democrat, said:
1T is my intention to attend all
meetings of Senate committees to
which I am assigned. as far as is
humanity possible to do so. I also
expect to be in my seat in the
Senate chamber at all times when
the interest of my constituents re-
quires my presence there"
Hawkes. will leave Wednesday for
q rest in California at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Morgan Padel-
ford.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
OPA Seeks to Prevent
Marketing Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton said in a formal statement to-
day that it planned no livestock
price control measures which would
induce farmers. directly or indi-
rectly, to change their normal time
Of marketing live animals
OPA said it clearly recognized the
necessity of maintaining normal
livestock marketings in off seasons
when production costs are higher
than in other times of the year.
It's assurances to farmers was
significantly pointed toward the
producers of hogs" who now are
busy with the breeding season for
early spring litters. An appreciable
delay in spring farrowing, OPA ex-
planned, would increase the posi-
bility of overtaxing slaughtering
and storage facilities during the fall
of 1943.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Gen. Patton's S Wife
Warns Against Worry
Over Fighting Men
Keep Your Chins Up,'
She Advises Wives
Of Officers Overseas

Wives of Army and Navy mer
fighting overseas were advised today
by Mrs. Beatrice Patton, wife o1
Maj. Gen. George. Smith Patton
now, with the new American expe.
dictionary forces in Africa, to keeI
their chins up, keep healthy and
refuse to worry.
Eagerly awaiting first word from
her husband, who is in active serv-
Ice In his third war, Mrs. Patton has
taken such a philosophical view OF
life that wives of fighting men are
seeking her advice.
Il took the other two wars pretty
hard admitted Mrs. Patton. re-
ferring to the Mexican campaign
against Pancho Villa and the World
War. That is one reason why ]
think it is important for the wives
OF men at war to realize the i'm
portance of facing the situation
with courage.
ITO wives who are home with
families, 1t Is most important that
tney keep those families intact.
After all, that is what our men are
lighting for-their homes. Every
man is fighting for his home. What
ever the wives can do to preserve
that home is their duty and their
opportunity.
Warns Against Rumors.
when you write to your husbands
at war" she admonished, never
write any OF your own problems to
your men. BY the time the letters
reach them, the problems will be too
old. And besides you don't want to
worry them about things back home.
Keep fit. Keep healthy. There
might be an emergency at any time
that you will have to face.
Don't worry about things. Leave
1t to God. Pray without ceasing
Never listen seriously to rumor,
because rumors are always some
thing bad. If you do hear rumor
try to stamp it out The Boston
Herald is doing a magnificent job
with a kind of rumor clinic, run
ming rumors to ground.
Keep up the home, but if you
can do that and manage a job too,
60 get war job outside the home.
Don't listen to the radio all the
time. Turn it on only at certain
times during the day.
Realize that you are not the only
one whose husband is away at war.
Don't feel sorry for yourself"
Mrs. Patton is residing with her
sister Mrs Keith Merrill, 2535 Bel
mont road NV.
Other Wives Here.
Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower. wife of
the commanding general of the
American forces in Africa, who re-
sides at the Wardman Park Hotel,
is now visiting in Falls Church.
Mrs. Harry Butcher, wife of 1t.
Comdr Butcher. now a naval aide
to Gen. Eisenhower, lives at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. James Doolittle, wife of
Brig. Gen. Doolittle. in command
of the American Air Forces in
Africa, could not be reached at her
home in the $500 block of @ street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
will be weakened. the war prolonged,
and the cost in lives increased"
Declaring that half measures
timidly taken are ruinous, he said:
Passage of this amendment would
tell Hitler and the japanese that
while we are against them, we are
not all-out against them"
Criticizing particularly the one
year training proposal. he said air.
plane mechanics could be trained
in three months and "it would be
senseless to pile up airplane me-
chanics in this country for a year
when they are desperately needed
to keep our planes fighting in
Australia and North Africa"
Marshall Letter Read.
1t was possible under the rules
to shut of debate, but Representa-
tive Thomason, Democrat, of Texas,
in charge of the bill. permitted a
brief discussion, in which Majority
Leader Mccormack of Massachu-
sets read a letter from Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff, express
ing hope that Congress will not
hamper us at this critical period
Gen. Marshall added that no
one in the country realizes the need
for proper training more than he
does, or the danger of employing
partially trained troops" The Army
however, has emphasized that an
arbitrary rule of IL months train
ing for all teen-age selectees would
deprive trained military divisions OF
the service of many men in func-
tions that do not require a year of
training, notably in mechanical
branches.
Mr. Rankin said he had no desire
to delay action and insisted his
motion would expedite Anal passage
Of the bill.
Although the training issue is still
subject to possible compromise in
conference, the belief prevailed at
the Capitol that the Senate would
recede from its one-year require
ment in the light of what happened
In the HouSt today.
Conferees Named.
Speaker Rayburn appointed the
following to represent the House
in conference: Representatives May,
Democrat, of Kentucky: Thomson,
Democrat. of Texas; Harter, Demo-
crat, Of Ohio; Andrews. Repub-
hcan. Of New York, and Short, DEM
ocrat, Of Missouri
The Senate previouly had named
Senators Reynolds, Democrat. of
North Carolina; Thomas. Democrat.
Of Utah; Hill, Democrat, Of Ala
bama: Austin, Republican, Of Yer
mont, and Gurney. Republican, Of
South Dakota.
Afteer Mr.. Mccormack read Gen.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page

before his naturalization in 1927
Mr.. Schneiderman had led IAN ex-
emplary life"
There was not blot on his rec
ord" Mr.. Willkie said. "Al the
proof in this case Is by imputation." ("
Mr.. Willkie read from writings by
Karl Marx, Abraham Lincoln, and
Thomas Jefferson and then as
serted:
THE formulated doctrine OF the
founder of the Republican party.
the founder OF the Democratic party
and the founder Of the Communist
party all talk Of revolution under
certain circumstances
Mr.. Willkie said there was no
evidence that Mr.. Schneiderman be-
lieved in force and violence unless
you imputed to him the belief OF
the Communist party.
You might as well prove my be-
lief by showing the beliefs Of Ham
Fish" Mr.. Willkic1 added.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Boston Shipyords Louneh
Three Naval Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Three new
naval vessels were launched In
metropolitan Boston shipbuilding
yards today.
The destroyer Ordronaux, named
after Capt. John Ordronaux, . pri-
vateersman In the War of 1872,
was launched at the Fore River
shipyards in Quincy. 1t was spon-
sored by Capt. Ordronaux" grand
daughter, Mrs. j. Henry Judix OF
Baltimore.
The other vessels, classified by
the Navy Is two special ships, .
were launched at the Boston Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1942-11-09
High Command
Continued From First PaRel

'practicability of the plan" if the
committee merely was to be an ad-
ded consultant on the war, in addi-
ton to the heads of permanent con-
gressional committees and House
and Senate leaders. Senator Van
denberg read the following excerpts
Il think that consideration should
be given to the thought you suggest
that the conduct of the war will
constantly involve critical informa-
ton which can not be made public
for military reasons and which can
not be communicated to 531 members
of the House and Senate lest such
general dissemination shall result in
publicity that would be contrary to
sound public policy
Better Position to Judge.
You are in better position than
I to judge whether the member
ship of the two houses would be
satisfied to have the committee OF
IL keep from them information as
to matters of Importance. I am
sure that others appreciate. as you
do, that I can not make public in
formation as to military plans that
would endanger the safety of our
soldiers and sailors or possibly pre-
vent the successful prosecution OF
their plans.
If the Congress thinks the pro-
posal wise I will be delighted to ac-
cept the judgment and cooperate
with the committee selected. How
ever, would not want to advise
adoption Of the proposal and thereby
express dissatisfaction with the pres
ent attitude Of the Congress.
Il cannot too strongly express my
appreciation Of the spirit of unity
and cooperation manifested by Re-
publican and Democratic members
Of the Congress since war came to
US. 1t has given great comfort to
all who believe In our political
system"
Evening star., 1942-11-09
Ben Hogan Gives Up Golf
To Enter Flying School
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Nov. 9-Little Ben
Hogan. leading money winner among
professional golfers for the last
three years, announced today he
was abandoning golf for the .dura-
ton and enrolling as a civilian stu
dent at. . flying school here.