davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Byron Armstrong
Gets Captaincy;
Is in Australia

Byron Armstrong of Glasgow
last week was promoted from first
lieutenant to captain, according to
a cablegram received here by Mrs.
Armstrong. Captain Armstrong has
now been serving for two years, in
the armed forces and before that
time was an officer in the local
national guard company. He is now
serving With the army in Australia.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Armstrong of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Governor Selects
Glasgow Men for
Reclamation Meet

Two Glasgow men long active in
reclamation affairs of Montana
were among those named altern-
ates and delegates this week by
Gov. Sam C. Ford to the annual
convention of the National Recla-
nation association in Denver, Oct.
IA to Is. Among the ten delegates
announced by the governor is Josef
Shower. secretary of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce, while nam
ed as an alternate is Otto M. Chris
tinscn. Glasgow district irrigation
commissioner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Nashua Boys Leg
Broken After He
Falls from Horse
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Eugene Nichols. son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nichols,
suffered a broken right leg Tues
day night after a fall from a
horse. He and a friend were riding
the horse when some boys threw a
coat in front CT the animal and
he SHE'D, throwing the two riders
into the ditch. The horse jumped
over them and in the leap
stepped on Eugene's leg. He
was given treatment at the Deac-
oness hospital in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Pleads Guilty to
larceny; Is Fined
$50 Before j. Of P,

George Ship pleaded guilty to
petty larceny when he appeared
before Justice c. w. Kampfer We'd
nesday and was fined $50, which he
paid. William Malunat, complain
ing witness, stated that Ship had
taken some parts from his COM
bine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
Father Whalen Of
Clentama 20 New
Post i'm Cascade
Ry Corrier Corresnondent

GLFNTANA-The Rev. FIR. Mar
tin Whalen, priest here for several
years. has been transferred to the
Cascade church near Great Falls.
Father Whalen's new duties will
also place in charge of the Great
Falls diocesan publication CT the
Catholic church. the Register. He
will be succeeded here bv the Rev.
FIR. Anthony Sorger Of Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-24
ALI WV Members
Invited to Meeting
Here on Thursday

All members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars have been invited by
officers to attend a meeting of the
Fort Peck post. 1t will be held at
the courthouse in Glasgow next
Thursday night, Oct. |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-19

inheritance. gilt or other exc,
taxes. whether imposed by the Uu1.
I'd States OF by state, but shall %,
exempt from all other ta::atiuu no.
On hereafter imposed in the prime
pal or intcrCs; al the bonds uv w,
state or any local taxing aU'aoue
OF any possession of the Inu..
States.
q. For federal income tax purD0
! how do | determine the amuuu,
hc reported ~ taxable in any pa.
! jICril,w year
y. Most income tax rcilur. ..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-19
CHAPTER FIF~!,TN


MARY STOOD trembling. her
eyes trimming with :,ars as the
door slammed and N,u.5 angry
footsteps GIcd away down the nail
after his angry ouiMJI.t. One part
of her cried urgently e. Iun after
HIM. to throw herself Irto his arms
ana cay ont her fears, her hopes,
her misery on his shoulder. Good,
honest, straight thinking Ken. who
loved hcr-a vcrtih!c ark in a
frightening. turbulent world. And
abe was letting him 60, Letting
him walk ont Of her life in ~
change for a dubious. uncertain,
drifting anchor that might be pull
In- her swiftly toward dark rocks.
But cvCa rs the comparison
flashed through her mind, size knew
her decision was UnaltcruDlC. She
loved Bruce Martin, and as she
thought of him, warm rising JOY
bl0ttcd out the pain and regret She
mad felt over Kcn's anger and Bit
ter leave taking. Ana in this JOY.
as always, came the flash of hope,
After all. she cried TO herself. Ken
doesn't know anything about Bruce
anything definite. ii he did, he'd
tel! me,
She picked TN her orchids and
carried them to the electric rCirlgc-
rator. Then she hurried into the
shower. The note had said. Try
these on an evening dress She
hummcd as she slipped oft Of her
clothes. and caught up towel and
soap. She'd wear her green chiffon.
her favoritc dress. whose soft. full
lengths of skirt changed from the
tender green Of young plants to the
dark. violent green of lush tropical
forests. This was to be n srlInptiOus
cvcning-tlftir first really formal
date
AS she dressed. her excitement
rose. a beautiful night-hCr favor
tie drcss-and Bruce. II was like a
too perfect dream. a voice inside
her cautioned.
When she ut last crossed the liv-
inS room 10 answer ms ring. she
felt caught in the mesh Of cmchant-
mont. When she saw him standing
There in the dim light OF the hall.
his profile TO her as he looked on.
toward the front Of the building.
she had n sudden flash Of memory
the first time she had seen him
when his low. gray car had flashed
past 'r BUS and she had thought
rcb.-,,ously, That's The kind Of
man can never hope to know
now"
Then he turned. Opened his eyes
wide in complimentary estOnish-
mont, and whistled softly. Hi.
Beautiful"
b.. The moon had swung high into
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-19

the r:v now. They turned inland
"r! d:pv" to Los Angeles Tic en-
.nar.r:art grcw for Mary as the
'ow. gray ca .oscd its way IN
Wiltshire boulevard. over the short.
winding lake bridges through
the miles of ;:Ehtc,/ shops, the
Great White Way of the Wcst-cX-
c,Pt that its lights were a blaze
"t Color%. blues and greens and yell
ioHs and reds Of varying and lovely
shades whose reelection made the
ml-E: ky more wildly blue than
before.
Nary.s heart missed beat when
ErUye slowed down as they passed
III" spacious lawns Of the Ambas-
SIGor hotel grounds. The Cocoanut
Grove suit you?'
"Nts' % heaven said Mary.
He laughed at her. My funny
little i.'.a"at.' lie said, and turned
mp The vide a"ublc drive 10 pull up
before the great glasscd circular
entrance.
Tile noorr'an helped Mary out
/ while q Car-bpy took over the
| wheel 'GIad TO zee you again, Iii.
Martini
Mary Rugged the car-boy's greet
ing 10 her heart. 1t meant Bruce
hadn't been around too much lately.
Sne vas conscious, as they made
thcir entrance down the wide, rcd
velvet steps into the ballroom, that
eyes were upon them. that COM
n''iits We're being whispered abou.
lh'Hl' hul she could see only vague
i'ri'"' OF people III the vast. duskv
room. with its forest of coco palms
ringing the circle OF dance floor.
'o'Iii near only the throbbing CO.
"'n"cS OF one OF the most ronow"
swing bands. She wondered with
! detached amusement if she were
Ef""lhg representative bccaus" W
the Nordc% lunchroom encounters
or whether she simply felt every
one must be looking at them be-
cause this night was enchanted for
! her.
She nodded her consent varucly
as Brucc ordered, struggled family
to keep alteration out OF her eyes
as he argued over the wine, de-
maudcd a special sauce for the lob
stCr.
That all right with your" He
/ sounded anxious.
She laughed. But of course. It's
wonderful"
She realized with a sudden
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-19

saturdays Answer
~ \ bird
81 Meadow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-19
so E::.II;ENIE CASES

VARIOUS 'yp"s Of hands clll
for Inherent hmGs of action when
- .-a!'c.:' opening: hid has been
passed /" tho nest two players
and Il = un 10 you To- C:lhc~ close
IN" "m' 90 .th u pass or keep il
a'rEC Ii yp',r holding Is too weak
l"r any positive action. yOu nat
M" !lh pass Eut WHOM you have
'!.u@h - jO something. your cor
r""; n"vr can vary widely. de-
r,r'uut ON whether your hand is
primarily r: tho offensive type OF
=. IA, defensive tire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

The word student" comes from
the Latin meaning Ito be Jealous"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
WHERE'D THE Monty GO:

Goldsboro, March %. - WilI'o
Howell, Goldsboro taxi driver who
was killed in the explosion Of an
ammunition truck near Selma on
March Z, is believed to have had
over $500 in cash on his person
at the time, said L.. 0. (Chlnk)
Rhodes. former detective Of the
GolJsboro police. Mr.. Rhodes said
he had besn with Howell that aft
ernoon. "He showed me twelve 500
bills" Rhodes said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Jap Future
Is Problem
Stewart Suggests Alb
sorption by China May
Be Best Solution After
War.
g. CHARLES =. STEW
Central Press C0lumnieh

Washington, March G3.-What will
Japans fate when the mrillado ana
his militarist7 are finally hckcd2 Inc
question is being Jeiy asked Is a
SFDIrrl to Tho ,.c-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

Herr Hitler could be attended to
with n bomb-Well placed; not Il
bLngle, like the last time it was at
tempted. After that. maybe Ger
many would be decent,
Making quick work Of the Samu-
RAJ, though. would involve a massa-
ere unprecedented since Noah sur
wed ms Hood, The only practical
way OF pacIiylng those island pei
.n'alent'y would be by means OF 1
cl'I'I|cd but strong occupation OF
mem. Keeping the SamuraI und-r
until their ultimate dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28

var lN promises
to be different from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-28
Raids Unifv
Hemisphere
Latin American Ma
lions Resent Attacks in
Atlantic w a t e S,
Stewart Says.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist)

Pan-American good n~eighborlinesS.
Rio de Jaueiro's recent outbreak OF
anti-naIi rioting was an evidence o.
the trend. What's anti-nazi in tha'
part of the world is pro-Uni.od
States. Except for its German popu-
latiCn, which is large III some areas.
Brazil never has been oven fond OF
the reich. Still. it took the U-bOatt
sinking of a Brazilian ship to stir tn
inhabitants of the southern repub-
lies metropolis and capital up to the
point of 3aCking German shops anA
kicking resident Germans personal y
around. And Herr Hitler provide
the C-hoat.
He sank a Uruguayan ship an
another bound for Chile from New
Yorh. Riots followed in the capitals
OF both countries.
The Caribbean countries haven't
got much shipping of their own. bat
they don't like U-boats in tn if wa
tcrs. for the beaStIy subs impcrll
other nations vessels. in which the
Caribbean folk are trying to market
their products, mostly here in the
NiiiSSO SltLtS. NllNS ldIS.IlS NtlIl " ~!
their export trade.
lp short, Adolf is so%lidifving the
whole Latin American east coast
win Is against the axis leadership.
We Understand Better
It will be up to US to keep western
hemispherical good ncighborlinssN
going after the wars over and not let
il lapse, rs it did after the last one,
but | surmise that we realize its
value nor fully now than we did
then, and won't repeat our previous
laundering, for 1t was all our fault
before. The LatinS know we can. if
Well try, make it profitable to them
10 be chummy with Uncle Sam.
Taking it as a total Pan-.Ameri-
can proposition. there's one weak
ness in the fuehrer's U-boat cam
paign to sol!dfy our entire hemis~
phere.
He obviously cannot get his subs
through the Panama Canal or around
Cape Horn, to play smash with west
coastal shipping. as he's doing on
the east coast. Consequently he isn't
a~ntagonizing republics Ike Chile.
Peru and Ecuador to the same extent
that hes accomplishing it on the At
lantic and Caribbean side. They're
not antipathctic toward us. but Some
J-boat stimulation is needed TO
start them outright anti-nazi rioting.
Properly speaking, the Pacific
coast ought TO be attended TO by
lauan.
TID T1Dr ,-,L,I1,, ,.o,'. ,+,,,,r
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Hoyas and Cardinals
Ito Meet on Court;
6. u. LIST Heavy

Catholic University and George
town will collioe in basket ball for
the first time this season, the Hoyas
including the Cardinals on a a.
game slate that also embraces two
contests with George Washington
and single games with Maryland
and American University.
The Hoyas will launch their sea-
son on December against Western
Maryland and will meet Catholic
U. on January 16. G. w. U. will
be faced on January and February
13, while the Maryland battle is
listed for February 20 and the
American U. engagement for De-
cember 10.
Among teams to invade Washing
ton will be Temple, Syracuse, Penn
State and Fordham. Georgetown
also will play four service teams in
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Camp
Lee, Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton and West Point.
The schedule:
10, American University, home; Il, r Aber.
deem Proving Grounds, home
January /, Scranton University. at
scranton. Pa: g. George Washington
home: 3. Camp Lee. at Richmond; 8, Nor
folk Naval Base, at Norfolk: 13. Temple
home: 16. Catholic University, home: 20
hoyola tBaltimore), home; %, Army. at
February 1. Syracuse. home; 4. Penn
State, home; IL. Fordham. home; 13
George, Washington. home 20. MARYLAND
at College Park: 20, st. Johns. at-NeV
York u, Temple, at Philadelphis
March 3. Colgate. at Hamilton, N. Y:
4. Syracuse. at Syracuse; 6, Penn State, at
State College, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Brook|and Rollers 10 Fire
AGAINST Clarendon for
LEAGUE Leadership

First place in the District League
will be the goal Of the second place
Brookland Recreation quint tonight
when the Michigan Parkers engage
the pace-setting Clarendon Bowling
Center sharpshooters at Clarendon
in the feature match OF the city's
fastest duckpin circuit. starting at
7:30. With Clarendon two games in
front, the Brooklanders will have
to whitewash the leaders to achieve
their aim.
Hyattsville, three games out Of
first place. will be host to the last
place Arlingtons, while the fourth
place Alexandria outfit Is scheduled
to shoot 1t out with the sixth-place
Anacostia Spillways at Spillway.
Other battles will find the cham
pion and fifth-place Lucky Strikes
at home against Bethesda Bowling
Center, Rosslyn at Lafayette, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace at Georgetown,
King Pin at Arcadia and Convention
Hall at Hi-Skor.
Ladies District League matches,
starting at 7:30, will have the first-
place Lafayettes tangling with Ice
Palace on the latter's Chevy Chase
drives, the second-place Clarendons
entertaining Takoma, Red Circle
at King Pin. Hi-Skor at Bethesda
Bowling Center. Anacostia Spillway
at Arlington, Arcadia at Rosslyn
and Brookland at Rendezvous.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
McPhail, Capt. Phil 10 Be
Al 6. W. Alumni Banquet

Larry MacPhail, former president
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball.
club. and Capt. Paul E. Phil. who
accompanied Wendell Willkie on his
recent world tour, will be among
guests at the George Washington
University Alumni Association an
nual stag dinner and smoker Tues
day night at Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, profess
sor Of European history and G.. W.'s
dean of students, will be POSTMASTER
at the affair, which will honor Coach
Johnny Baker and the Colonial foot
ball squad
Tickets may be obtained by calling
DR.. William NJ Sweet or Lester
Smith at National 5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
# CHE: IS #

York City. Robert Powelson, form
er club member, attended the fiesta
with his wife. He now resides at
West Englewood, N. J. His wife
presented the club champion with
an artistic certificate. On behalf
Of the club members Powelson be-
slowed Euwe's Meet the Masters
to DR.. Steinbach.
DR.. Carl Farman, club president,
exhibited the handsome champion
ship trophy, donated by Henry
Sheridan, bearing the names of past
champions, Harry Silier and Ed
mund Nash, and present title
holder, Charles Karson.
On Thursday evening Chessmas-
ter I. A. Horowitz simultaneously
opposed opponents at 18 tables at
Wood College to score, 17la-a, the
lone draw going to H. Green.
DR.. Farman has announced that
henceforth the Federal Chess Club
will meet each Tuesday night at 8
at Clifton Terrace, 2431 Fourteenth
street NV. A rapid transit tourney
Will be featured December !. De-
fense stamps will be prizes.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Army, Georgia 7 ech, Iowa Navy.
Notre Dame, Y. P. |. Favored
Critic Hos Misevings in Choosing Tulsa
To Whip Arkansas for Unbeoten Record

on the business at hand they'll take
beating for Holy Cross can be
tough, especially In this game. on
the records. however, Wen string
along with Boston College. VI
Iowa Navy Ohio State-This ball
lot for Iowa Navy Pre-flight is pred
icated on the possibly false assump-
ton that the season ended for Ohio
State last week when the Buckeyes
crushed Michigan. NJ
Notre Dame-Southern California
With Mickey McCardle showing
the way, the Trojans have come a
long way in the last few weeks.
Hesitantly, Notre Dame.
Georgia Navy Alabama - Tough
enough. Sheer guessing, Georgia
Navy.
Iowa Michigan One vote for
Michigan
North Carolina Naval-Fordham--
These pre-fiight schools are plenty
rough. N. C. Navy. ..
Vanderbilt -Tennessee-Right now
the Vols seem to be one of the
Southeast's really strong teams.
Tennessee.
Baylor r-Rice-Out of the hat ..
Rice.
Clemson -Auburn-Taking Auburn.
Kansas State Nebraska - Should
be the spot for Nebraska to close
with victory.
Texas Southern Meth
odist-Fog and more fog T. c. U.
Home Environment q Help. 'n
Oregon State Michigan State -
Taking the home team, Michigan
State.
Skipping over the chalklines
otherwise - Duke over Jacksonville
Naval, Indiana over Fort Knox, Illi-
nois over Camp Grant, Detroit over
Oklahoma A. and M, U. G. l.. A. over
Santa Ana, Miami over West Vir-
ginia.
Long-range observation-disclosures
ber 5. Iowa Naval over Missouri,
U. C. L. A. over Idaho, Southern
California over Montana, Notre
Dame over Great Lakes, Rice over
Southern Methodist, Temple over
Villanova, William and Mary over
Oklahoma, Washington State over
Texas A. and NJ; December 6, St.
Mary's Naval over California, st,
Mary's over Detroit: December IL,
U. c. L. A. over Southern California.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
|sbe|I May Top Baugh
For Aerial Crown;
Now Are Tied
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Cecil 1sbell,
the Green Bay passing expert, may
beat out Washington Sammy
Baugh yet in their duel for pass
ing honors In the National Football
League.
Isbell, 1e41 champion, fell behind
last week, but today's figures
showed he had bounced back and
was tied with Baugh for the lead
ership. Isbell led in the number
Of competitions 125 to Baugh's 118),
but the situation was reversed in
percentage of competitions, with
Baugh leading with .573 and Isbell
next with .551.
Isbell, however, still has two games
to play and Baugh only one 1sbell
also has the better of his rival in
yards gained by passing G,711 to
1866 and in touchdown passes
go to IA.
Don Hutson, Isbell's favorite re-
ceiver, last week ran his catches for
the season to II, 13 more than the
record he held jointly with Don
Looney Of Pittsburgh.
Merlyn Condit of Brooklyn whit
tied away at Bill Dudley's lead IN
the ball-carrying race, but the Pitts
burgh back still held at 52-yard ad-
vantage. Here are the leaders:
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Walker Places Quick
Chill on Knox's Try
For Comeback
Underroted, He Finishes
Foe in Fourth Round
With Body WoIIop

Buddy Knox's attempted come
back ended where it began last
night at Uline Arena with the bar
rel-chested 1rishman stretched in
gloriously on the canvas, a kayo VIC
tim of Buddy Walker. The fight
lasted four rounds.
Knox knew he was in for strenu-
GUS workout but thought he would
return to his dressing room the
winner. Somebody told him Walker
had gone back. had slipped woefully
in the last couple of months and
that all Buddy needed to win was
a good, stiff pat on the jaw. That,
the Boiling Field soldier was told,
would send Walker kicking.
But Walker, one of Joe Louis
numerous cousins suddenly clutter
ing up the fight game, wanted to
catch the 1l:40 train for Dayton,
where he has another fight
scheduled.
Outcome Obvious From Start.
He didn't have much time and
missing the 11:40 meant tacking on
four hours to an arduous 14-hour
train ride, so he came out with a
serious glow in his eye, wasting no
energy and watching carefully for
his chance.
From the start it was obvious that
Knox was a gone gosling. Walker
boxed smartly, had more steam be-
hind his punches and outfoxed his
rival in the clinches. He had won
every round up until the pay-of
and Knox gave no indication of i'm
proving. The climactic punch was
a right hahd to the breadbasket.
Knox walked squarely into it and
try though he did to rise, his
handlers couldn't have gotten him
up with a derrick before 10.
Defeat Costly to Knox.
The defeat cost Knox several
lucrative shots in Baltimore and
Philadelphia-or could that have
been fifth -columnist giving him an
injection Of softsoap and putting him
In dangerous frame of mind for a
stin puncher Of Walkers caliber?
Buddy said he recalled Walker from
their first fight as a good hitter and
catcher, a hard guy to beat, but he
didn't dream OF losing. If Walker
has gone back, Knox must be a
couple of slips ahead because the
colored boy appeared to be a cham
pion by contrast.
Earl Lohman belted out X. O.
Thompson in the fifth round OF q
scheduled six-round preliminary and
before that Buster Grayson had
outpointed Buddy Thomas in an
other six.
In other matches Mike Iockovitch
whipped Buck Jones; Lee Walker
outpointed Taylor Miller and Tuffy
Cummings won the nod over Tiger
Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
w. & N. Places Seven
On A. P. AI-5tate
Football Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-The
college football coaches of Virginia
came out of their annual au-State
team huddle today with a squad
including seven William and Mary
players, the largest number ever
to make the honor eleven from the
same school.
The mentors, selecting the 1912
Associated Press team, also picked
two men from v. M. I. and two
from Virginia Tech.
The all-State team:
Ends, Glenn Knox, w Il NJ, and
Irwin Chasen, Virginia Tech.
Tackles, Marvin Bass, w. IL M.
and John Maskas, Virginia Tech.
Guards, Garrard Ramsey, w. &
NJ, and Julius Minton, v. M. I.
Center, Tex Warrington, w. & M
Backs, Nick Forovitch, w. & M;
Bob Longacre, w. 6 M; Joe Muha,
v. M. l., and Harvey johnson
w. & M.
Pennsylvania furnished most OF
the outside gridiron talent, Long
acre, Muha, Forkovitch and Maskas.
Tennessee's representatives are
Knox and Ramsey. Warrington
halls from Dover, Del, and john
son from Bridgeton, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-11-25

program of three semesters q year
instead OF two, he will be graduated
early in october with an r. o. T. c.
commission rating. This would
permit him to be on hand. for only
three games. Others in the same
category are End Bob James, Tackle
Jack Dittmar, Guard Tony Nardo
and Backs Jack Wright, Bill Hell
book, George Barnes and Jack
Brenner.
Seniors who finish at the end of
the present semester In February
are End Jack Gilmore, Tackles Lu-
taer Conrad and Reggy Vincent,
Guard George Jarmoska and Backs
Elmer Rigby, Jack Mier, Joe HOOP
engardner and Lou Chacos.