davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-06
teams scheduled for tomorrow.
Totals SO ee41l Totals an

Totals 33 - IL Totals 341l171o
Batted for Mack in ninth.
Batted for Heving In ninth,
Ran for Hayes In seventh.
Eleyeland -------- 900 020 ooo-s
runs = Mack, Desauteis, Gutteridre.
emit; stephens, Chartak. FerreIl. Oster.
mceiler. Runs bated in--Desautels, Bou-
dreau; Mc0uinn, Judnich (2), Ostermuei-
ler, Gift 20. Two-base hits-Heath, Gut
tssridse' pssautels, Mcouinn, Gift. escri-
Mack to soudreau. Left On SaseIoaeye. g
land; z: 81. Louis II. Bases on baIis-
On Kennedy. 8: Of Eisenstat. /: OF Hevinr,
on Ostermueller, 2. Struck out-By
Kennedy, /; BY. Ostsrmuiler. ). hts
On Kennedy, 8 in Sc innings; on Eisen.
stat IN inning tpitched to one batter:
Ostermueller. Losing pitcher-Hevinf. nm
nires-Messrs Rommel, Stewart and Basil.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Official Scores
First Game,

washington -------~~ 010 600 0l0-2
Runs batted in-Di Magic, Gordon,
Dickey. Rizzuto 90, Sullivan, Campbell,
Bonham. Three-bsse hit--vernon. Stolen
bases--Keiler, Rizzuto. Left on bases
New York, 4; Wsshinston, Base on
balls--Of Leonard, l. of Trotter, !; off
Bonham, !. Struck out-By Leonard, 2
by Bonham. 3; Trotter .. Hits - OF
inning Losing pitcner-Leonard. Um-
pires Messrs. Pipsras, Passarella and
Summers. Attendance-l2,00 Time
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Next District Links Champion May Retain Crown Until Peace Declared
D. 6. Woman Pin Sturs Tackle
Baltimore Aces at Lafayette
Match Among Seven Events on Top Today
And Tonight; Leagues Open This Week

Joe Pcc who recently replaced Aor Clarke
Lafayette Bowling Center tonight will Capitals
women nterc match Of the oprushng duckpn
when team OF Washington topnochers Joe
7:45 o'clock. = e -
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Cupid Just an Amateur

Three Agnes Scott College arch
ers broke 400 in a recent round, one
scoring 49,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Ran for Dickey in ninth.
! Batted for Breuer In ninth.
Few York - 900 600 oo0-o
washington --------- 0o1 900 00x-1
Run batted in-Eariy Two-base hit
sullivan. sacrihces--Breuer t2), zuber.
@ t On 70 Yorf To- % wssh
inEton, 10. Base on balls-Oh Zuber, 4;
Sh Breuer. 2. Struck out---Hy zuber. g.;
oy Breuer, 3. Umpires - Messrs. PAssa-
xeHa, Summers and Pipsras. Attendance
S~16,0o0, Time Of same .55,
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Runs-Miles (o). johnson, Swift, Di
Runs batted in@vsio 9s5. Knietsrboefer
Knick.rbocker, valo, johnson Home run
Williams. Double plays--Sudsr to Sic
bert. Left on nbases-Philsdelphia, S: Bos-
ton, ] l., Bases on balls-On Marchildon.
;. Struck out--By Msrchildon, 8; BY
Hushson, 4. Hits-On Hughson, in s
innings of Brown, in l inninr. Wild
ing pitcher-Hushson. Umpires-Messrs
Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time-2 :04. At
tendance-1,104
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Cleveland
st. Louis
SECOND GAME.

'Batted for Grimes In ninth.
Cleveland ---- 001 600 0O2-3
Ut. Louis uiS-------------- 010 600 30x4
Runs--Heath, Fleming, Smith, Judnich
20, stephens. Mc0uillen. Errors-0rimes,
Keltner. Runs batted in-Mcouillen Bou.
dreau, Berardino, Ferrel, 0utterfdse,
Flsmins I'D. Two.base hitsE-Aockett.
---Judnieh. Left on bases-cleveisnd, s:
st. Louis. T.. Bases on balls-o6 Smith,
l; OF Ferrick. 2: OF Sundra. 2. Struck
dra. e. .Hits-on Smith. in eas innings;
Of Ferriek. none in y inninrs Losing
art. Basil and Rommel Time-1:45. At.
tendance tpaid). 2,S3s.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
1.30 1870
Detroit at Chicaso, Cleve. at Chicaso ~.
Cleve. at st. l., t21. St L. at C1eve. t2)
Phila. at Boston. Phila. At n. Y. t2).
Evening star., 1942-09-06
League Statistics
SUNDAY, sEPrEMBER q, 1s4..

BUNUAIb SETTEM6EH B, ID4Z.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 60: Washington, 2-7 fhrst
came, twilight, second game at niGht).
81. Louis. 6-4. Cleveland, 2-3.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 5.
Detroit, f. Chicago. 9.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Second Game.
Totals

Batted for Rosar in ninth.
' Ran for Dlckey in ninth.
Batted for Breuer in ninth
Evening star., 1942-09-06
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Others not scheduled.

standinE Of tha Caah1
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Salvation Army Rally

The annual rally of the Saliva
ton Army Womens Home League
will be held at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
at 606 E street NV. Mrs. James
A. Iongino. divisional secretary,
VIII speak, and prizes to winners Of
contests conducted through the
year will be awarded.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Alliance Franchise to Meet

The Alliance Francaise will meet
at 5 pm. Friday at the French En-
bassy, instead of today, as previ-
ously announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15

| people. and I've feeling he'll
agree with me that your Grand
father Wcston's painting has fine
possibilities along that line"
ut was awfully nice of You to
go to so much trouble" Dian said.
Il cant tell you how grateful I
am"
Don't try. was glad to do It.
AS l tolG you. I've fallen in love
with the little girl"
"Shc WOULD look sweet on a
calendar" Dian said. 1--WE thought
n lot about it, and I can just see
her hanging over desks and kitchen
stoves" She smiled. Since she
doesn't look very much like me. l
can feel that way without seeming
10 he vain, can't II"
"Of course you cam"
shall we go down now?" Dian
said. Perhaps you'd like to look
over the plantation-or what's left
OF it,"
Eyes, I would" Bill said. And
when they were walking down
through the rear of the grounds,
he said, Maybe you'd rent the
place to me some time. It's a place
I could come to, to relax and do n
different sort Of painting from
what I'm doing now"
do you really think you'd like
living out here?"
Hvoc Ir toIxl To-,
that ! thought I could be happy in
Acknowledgements the right cir
cumstances."
What did Claire say to that ?"
"She said she felt the same way.
Only she said II she were married
to the right man."
"Oh" said Dian.
Claire Claire. Darn
Claire! Always intruding and spoil
ing things.
I've often tried TO rent the
place." she went on. But so few
people around here want such big
house and one that's so far from
everything"
Far? ?" said Bill. "Why, my
child it's nearly In town. even II II
Is plumb in the country" He
paused. and pointed. ~ iat's that
over there? II looks like n tomb"
1t is." said Dian. "Or rather.
it's the family burial vault. Grand.
father and number of other Wcs.
tons are sleeping there"
I've often read about such
places" Bill said. interested. but |
never saw one before"
Lots Of southern families have
their own vaults like this one. or
private burying grounds. Come on.
and I'll show you"
(TC IL Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
Bob Pegran
Enters Army

Robert ". l'CGram. who 'ur tho
past IN" years has been manager
Of Charles Stores mere. has enlisted
III In" |. s. Army. and Will report
Thursday al For, Bragg tor Y. O. G..
EaIu'n%.
Pcgrum. Il native of Canton. came
/" Henderson from Washington. n.
C.. ~ manager ui the local outlet of
the Charles cham. He has been ac-
tive III business and civic affairs of
:hc city. and was Il member of the
Henderson Lions club.
He attended ST Johns College,
Annapolis. Md. University of Ala
bama. and Dukr University. and is a
member al the Kappa Alpha fralcr-
nifty.
Mrs. p"Gram viii make her home
in Oxford while Mr.. PcGram is in the
army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN

CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN
WILL YOU do tact as m,
hostess. Dian ,"
Dian shook her head. Sorry, Jc
rome" she said. That's what
tried to tell you. I've got another
engagement for Thursday night
Claire Testers invited me to ;
dinner she's giving at the club.
She was quick 10 sec JcrOmc's dis
appointment. and said. Il have ar
idcaw
What is it," Jerome wanted &c
know.
Let Aunt Martha be your host,
css." She waved jerome to silence
as he started TO speak. Aunt Mar
tha's wonderful at that sort OF
thing-much better than ! am. Be.
sides. l happen to know she has @
perfectly scrumptious evening
dress she'd adore wearing"
But, Dian. my dear" said Je.
rome. you know I hope to make
you my wife some day, and"
why, Jerome" Dian said, pre-.
tending to be surprised.
We'll go into that later" Jc.
rome said. "BY; what I mean is
that having yod act as my hostess
at the country club would give you
some-er-c experience. and let me
see If you have the-cr-ability-'
ITO fill the place of a bankers
wife? said Dian. us that it 2"
Wcll-ycs-in n way"
Dian laughed. Jerome. one could
never acusc you Of being a wild and
eager lover" she said. Frankly, ]
don't relish the idea of being tested,
so to speak. SO I think you'd better
not count on me-
But there's so little time to get
anyone else" said jerome.
Aunt Martha's out In the car"
said Dian. I'll send her in. If you
wish"
Very WELL" said jerome In a re-.
signed tone. And you can unload
The candy also"
Thanks" said Dian She walked
10 The door. She paused there. look
ing back at Jerome. And another
th'nr. Jerome" she said. Il think
Aunt Matthias far better fitted TO
run bankers mansion than am /"
Jerome frowncd. That" he said
somewhat coldly, us a matter for
me 10 decide"
Yes, ! suppose 1t is." Dian said
only just thought I'd tell you"
Sh' went on out, AT the car, she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
MORE FARM BENEFIT
CHECKS ARE MAILED

Recon, mailing from Washington
of 2O8 farm benefit payment checks
aggregatins S8.il5.27 10 Vance cuun-
~ farmers. for compliance with the
1917 agricultural conservation pro-
gram and as parity payments on
Tobacco" and cotton. raised 10 Sl6O.-
23l .96 the amount received So r,,.
IN this county under the AAA pro-
gram this year. The total WAS in
rluded i'll 3.056 checks in settle
ment of l.i38 applications.
County Farm Agent i. ". Sand
rrS has estimated tina, approximate
~ Sl32.0n0 will he paid To- Varcc
county farmers this year under the
AAA program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
a?!G&lI I?! ?!t!5 2

said. Aunt Martha, Jerome want
TO see YOU"
what about?" Miss Marth;
asked.
Something private. I gather,
Dian replied. Then, to Bill, EVAN
to help me take this candy in?"
Certainly" said Bill.
When they were through, Mis-!
Martha said. you two 60 on on
to the farm now. I'll walk home.
She drew Dian to one side anc
whispered, II like him. Dian. He!
n charming man-not q bit tn,
smart Alecky type I expected. hi!
being a New York artist and al
that"
Dian smiled. "He is nice" sht
said. Pm glad you like him, Aunt
Martha. Are you sure you dom
mind my taking him out to the
farm again?"
"Of course not. Heaven knows, II
he can turn any Of those paintings
into cash. he's a wonder" Miss
Martha stepped into the doorway
of the bank. "Oh, yes, be sure and
stop off at the house and get him
some Of that candy"
Eyes, Aunt Martha" Dian said.
Then, joining Bill. she said, MY
aunt likes you"
"Good!" said Bill. II like her
also"
"She was surprised to find a New
York artist such a nice man."
What did she expect"
"a smart Aleck!" said Dian.
They both laughed.
A little later, with some candy
in paper bag between them, Dian
and Bill drove on out to the farm.
Once rvore they went up into the
attic, and once more Bill looked
over Grandfather Wcston's paint
ings. He found two more which he
thought had possibilities.
~ like this one OF the rail fence
and the calf" he said.
Grandfather painted that after
he had his stroke" Dian said. II
rolled him down TO the pasture In
a wheeled chair"
1.-THE other one Is good, too" Bill
went on. But III not do anything
about either Of them until I hear
from Andrew williams"
who's hc?"
Andrews the agent who sells
things for me-" Bill explained. II
sent him the painting OF the little
girl under the apple tree"
"Oh. hope he'll like IL"
80 do I. And rather think he
will. Andrew may not be exactly
an art critic. but he knows COM
mcrcial values He's sold number
Of my paintings to the calendar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
|CIO Union Is
At Corbitt's
Large Percent of Per-
sonnet in Plant Said to
Have S i G n e d Up;
Some Reported to Be
Refusing to Join.

The Curbitt Company plant here.
winch t"r IN" years has been manu-
featuring !Irc" motor trucks for
army use. Is being organized by CIO
union agents. il was learned today
the plant employs lT5 OF more men,
exclusive IF The office prrS ,nncL
and hitherto has been un-uniun
The ClO representative has been
Hrrr for 4 week or more. II wns
learned. and several meetings Of The
workers have been held.
Gilr ulil," - moi involved il tn,
organizing movement. So far as va,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

gam, Of the opponents. II his
partner could not take any tricks,
he rcckoned. then the opponents
could make slam. and he would
be willing to be set four tricks to
prevent it
After West led the heart 3, and
he saw the a in dummy. he fig
urcd that this would cut his loss
to only down three tricks. He
went farther and decided that, If
West had led from the X, he could
cut the loss to down only two by
trying the fincssc. So he made the
effort. After the X won that, East
peeled off three clubs and led q
fourth. South ruffed. West over
ruifcd. and the defenders also got
two high spades plus the diamond
a. for total Of eight tricks, set
ting the contract five tricks, q
total Of 900 points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15

ivdrncu
Is understood that no Officers
nave been elected as yet. nor hav,.
any demands been made on the conn
phhS' II Is further understood ,h,,
usual procedure would be that a
referendum oi workers be held Ia
determine whether or not the Go
would be recognized as their bar
gaming agent in dealings with IN.
company
Information today was that a
,lnall number of workers in the
plant have thus far declined 20 sign
10! union membership. but they
would be bound by actions of the
majority when organization is eff
fcctcd.
TIL" c"rbic Company, oldest and
largest and probably the only motor
TRUCK manufacturing company i'm
me South. has for years made n
truck which has been recognized by
IN" trade as one Of the best ON the
market. lis product being made for
'nr cove rnmVnt is ono of the largest
trucks in army use. i very conn
pl"i" and very expensive. It's con-
tracts during the past two years
hay" run into the millions of dollars.
and II has worked Ia capacity ON
iu!!-tmc basis. 50 far as materials
could he obtained promptly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
Sudden Move On
Siberia Is Feared
Continued from Page One)

the naval losses suffered by the Jap
ancSc III the battles of the Coral sea
and Midway
In tine theatres of active war in the
tar Pacific. the Macarthur head
quarters i'll Australia reported Il new.
bomb raid yesterday on the .Iapau-
's" aIrp"r; al SIlainau;i. New Gun. Il.
and the Chinese acknowledged tina,
the Japancs" had captured Wen
ShUW. IN important port -! suu,l-
EN- CAcki;nE prnNinrr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Jim Chcatham. Negro. charged
with assault. IS $ f"Und guilty when
given 4 hearing today in county
court hcfrr, Recorder Il. f.. Glenn
cnis. and prayer Ia" Judgment was
continued unL- nMyMcnt of the rnSis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
THREE DEEDS WITH
THE VANCE REGISTRY

Their" wcr" three deeds with IN"
Vance Registry Tuesday. records
here showed to-day.
). {. k.ttrcll. e, al. sold ". T.
JHr:c.l. ct al, a lu; ON Glenn Venue
Tor >lh and cons .drra,iunS.
Ernest Glover. e. III. sold pnc-hllr
undivided interest N lot on VIII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
HANDS NOT MACHINES

BRIDGE HANDS do not play
themselves. a dcclarer who looks
over his own and the dummy. and
then thinks he can tell you exactly
the number of tricks he will take.
may be right part Of the time.
But unless he takes into account
the way he is going to play the
cards and the way the defenders
are going to play theirs. his cal
culations may be upset out OF all
proportion to what he considers
The maximum or minimum posi-
EililieS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15
PLANTS CLOSED

l.ondU" has ordered 2UU soft d.sr.-
plants 70 close in an cIfoY, H. ,...-
''I! imports Of raw material. =.
convert 10 war supplies he SHINING
Spacc formerly used.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15

Ger 2l5.uDu ions ut food are reprr-
scented L.. The game animals. game
binds and game fish taken by sports
sH,u 30 one year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15

fInr"uS SpunGy material from the
".>hraG g"urd. an lonfah, will supply
"il filters for ships as soon as The
g"rd can he established us a COM
ucrcial crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15

dealer: South. East-Wcst vul-
ncrablc.)
South West North East
Pass Pass Dbl
South rcckoned that his hand
would take six tricks ~ spades.
losing to the \ and X. and con-
scqucntly that his prc-cmptive bid
would be down four tricks if he
found nothing in his partners
hani If. however. he took one
trick there. he would be- down
only three, good sacrifice
against the probable vulnerable
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-15

h'iv War Sa.:nes Bonds or Stamps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Burnison
spent most of last week visiting
friends m Kslispell. returning
Sunday evening. This week Mr..
Burnison will spend several days
at Helena attending the annual
state Masonic Grand Lodge sess-
ions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank visited h er mother,
Mrs. Annie Duncan. last Thurs
day, being on their way to
Glacier National Park for q few
days outing. Mr.. Arnold is on a
two weeks vacation from the
Bell Chevrolet Company of Cut
Bank. He expects his call t o
army duty in the near future.
For sale Shetland mare pony;
weight 500 pounds, 8 years old;
used to children. See Lester
Morehouse. Browning. Montana,
Box 66. 22.1tp
For sale-L and or timber.
Write 592. kalispell. Montana.
22.3tp
Miss Jennie Kirkebo, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. Leary
Of Sweet Grass. were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K.
Cummins several days last week
They enjoyed trip through
Glacier National Park with Mr..
and Mrs. Cummins. having visit.
ed it for the first time. The.
Leary couple later visited with
their son.in.law a n d daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark at Cut
Bank.
One lot of summer dresses 9 to
l8 to close out at half price.
Economy Shop.
For Sale-194l Nash. tires ex.
ceptionally goo I'd. Box 466 OF
phone. 686, Cut Bank. Att
Mre. L. W. Smell was discbar.
ged from the Mayo Clinic at Ro
chester, Minnesota this week and
is visiting with friends in Still,
water before returning home.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy of Babt
was q business visitor in town or
Wednesday.
Fall wearing apparel arriving
daily at the Economy Shop.
G. C. Pntt has been confined tt
his bed this week suffering ar
infection on the upper part Of
his legs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Taught Of
Havre were here last weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Taught.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Lions To Sponsor The Great VIRGIL AUGUST 2(j
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest
Aug.
2lst
1912


Albert (Pop) Marion is back in
Browning after q several weeks
absence in Great Falls. where
for q time he was confined to the
Columbus Hospital. After leav-
ing the hospital he visited at the
home of his two daughters.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Mrs. Pansy Rutherford. clerk
at the Tribal Council office, is on
a two weeks vacation a n d is
spending it with relatives on the
coast.
New seersucker housecoats at
the Economy Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
ruff we're visiting relatives n
Conrad last weekend.
Buzzy Jarrett. Earl Silvas and
Bobby Mcbride are employed at
the Cut Bank airport.
Mower and rake repairs at the
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
The Van Sander property,
which has been IN d er lease
to Jeff. the Tailor, has been &C.
quired under a lease arrangement
by Mrs. DR.. KreRR and is being
occupied by Mrs. Louise Aubrey.
Considerable improvements have
been made on the property pre-
paratory to Mrs. Aubrey's occu.
pancy of it.
For Sale-Coronado refrie era
tor; bargain. L. w. Smell. 22-1t
Losr--Pair mems work shoes
! in alley back of Norman's resi-
dence; three.quarter size, color
brown; have been worn; heavy
soles; reward. Mrs. Milo NC.
Cartney- 22-ltp
Mrs. Gene Aubrey Sharp of
of Hollywood, California arrived
! last week for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Aubrey. She made
the trip unaccompanied. He r
husband is employed by Warner
Brothers as aspec a photo
grapher.
Lawn hose, SOL foot length for
Sd at the Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
/ Genuine Plymouth M a n a
lariat rope t Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
and daughter Dolores are visiting
in Calgary, management of the
Sherburne Lumber Company be.
ing with their son, Roy.
For Sale Boat and Motor;
bargain. l.. W. Smell. % 1t
CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles If
New house dresses in all sizes
up to So. Economy Shop
For laundry and dry cleaning
to be picked up by c. o. D.
laundry, call "a or notify George
Courtney.
For sale Five used sewing
machines priced from SIS up.
Write c. L. Forstet, 1924 Central
Avenue. Great Falls, Montana.
20.2tp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Only "a Days Before
School Days

Every students eyes should be
examined before school convepes.
Parents should know their child
ren's eyes are 100 per cent per-
feet with or without glasses. To
know this consult DR.. Kroner at
Cut Bank. who will not prescribe
glasses unless absolutely required,
DR.. Kroner requests parents to
accompany children. Her office
is equipped with the most modern
instruments for examination of
eyes. Phone la for appoint
ments or call at office No. 4.
Clack Apartment. Cut Bank.
Brokers' lens duplicated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
UnScrambled

Transoceanic telephone conversa-
tons are sent through a "scram-
bling machine that changes the low
and high tones to opposites. At the
other end the speech goes through
an "unscrambler."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
The Catbird

Insects and bugs make up Al per
cent of the catbird's food and it is
dsubtful if II would poach on do
mestic fruits if sufficient supply
Of wild varieties were on hand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Counterfeiters Used Platinum

Platinum was used by counterfeit
ers at one time, and aluminium could
be afforded only by persons of great
wealth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Empty Seat

Empty Seat
There is an empty seat at pre-
miers of ali shows in which the vet
eran Victor Moore appears. He al
ways buys ticket for his wife, who
died six years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Dirty HeadHshfs

Dirty automobile headlight lenses
reduce Illumination so to 90 per
cent, tests have revealed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-18

bC.s ON the constitutional convention
that pat The administration of our
public school system in this cXoC-
tIcio board. tor. at that time. there
was ycIt little public education Ia be
tered and the State officials.
who composed the State board of
education. had time from their other
duties iu administer the public school
system We then had. Drii with the
officials and The increase of our
purl1C school system. which has nuw
grown 10 he the greatest single inSti-
tuition administered Ivy the State. va
rIo'I~ ways and means have been dc
visCd by diilCrCn, legislatures of
North Carolina To- got around this
archaic system uI administration oI
public schools 10y creating agencies
to- administer different phases ol pub
liz education.
"'rh" final result Of these various
experiments i, that there are now
five different boards administering
the public schools Of NORTH Carolina.
This naturally brings about grea;
deal Of publication. dual control.
waste ~ effort and Of money. con-
il'C' ~ authority. sometimes nic-
ton and always tophcavinCsS in the
administration of our pubic school
system
To-day our publ, '"ol system