davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Too Much Talk

The appeal for less talk and more
work which the President has ad-
dressed to his subordinates will meet
with general approval, provided it is
not carried to the extreme of sup
pressing legitimate discussion which
helps to shape public opinion on the
vital issues of the day.
There is no doubt, as the President
said, that constant pickering between
public officials, especially in time OF
war, Is contrary to sound public
policy. And it is equally true that
some officials divert to quarrels with
each other the time and energy they
ought to be devoting to fighting the
enemy" The result of some of this
squabbling has been only too evident
IN the past, notably in the vast public
confusion with regard to the need for
conserving rubber and petroleum
products. There has also been too
much personal controversy between
some officials, with one using the
medium of public statements to un-
dermine the position. Of another.
This, obviously, is undesirable, and it
will be for the good of all to have
it stopped. While on this subject, it
might also be mentioned that the
President has contributed to some of
the confusion on such questions as
the prospective availability of auto
mobile tires. This has resulted, gen.
orally speaking, from off-hand COM
ments at press conferences, and it
may be presumed that he will govern
himself by the same standards that
he has laid down for his subordinates.
AS has been suggested, however
this new policy would prove definitely
harmful if carried too far. The pres
ent discussion of anti-inflation meas
ures is a case in point. Although
there have been many statements,
official and otherwise, on this subject,
it does not appear that the Govern
ment's policy has been settled. And
the probabilities are that 1t will not
be settled until the support of public
opinion is enlisted behind some effec-
tive program for restraining wage
increases and advances in farm
prices, There is considerable differ
ence OF opinion among responsible
officials as to Just how this should
be done, and there is no doubt
that some confusion has resulted
from public expression of these con-
flicting views. Yet it is obvious that
no effective action will be taken
except as it is supported by public
opinion, and to cut off all discussion
OF the question at this time might
we'll result in no policy being shaped
and no action being taken. That,
certainly, would not be in the public
interest.
1t seems clear enough, however,
that the President does not intend
to ban discussion of this sort, and, II
that Interpretation be correct, there
Is reason to believe he has taken a
step which will result in a substan-
tial clearing Of Washington's official
atnoSphere
Evening star., 1942-08-23

for encouragement. This is the factor
Of vulnerability to attack.
German industry is open to attack
from the base in England. It's produc-
ton probably has passed the peak and
from now on will be subjected to an
air attack that will have notable effect.
The industry OF Japan, too, can be hit
from the air as soon as American air
power IN China is developed.
The Germans and Japanese, however,
cannot reach the war industry of the
United States to do any important
damage to that industry. The Ger
mans can hit at British industry.
Yet that industry is to be very secondary
to the industry of the United States as
a base for supplies. 1t is in the relatively
secure position Of American industry
that the great advantage for our side
lies IN the present war.
Those. then, are the grounds for some
measure Of cheer in q general war stu
alton that Is not too cheerful.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

The latest move to win the war
seems to be to equip safety match
boxes with sandpaper surface on one
side only. The total man work hours
lost In trying the wrong side would
seem to make this measure scarcely
worth while.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

In the olden times a victorious
admiral bowed into the presence OF
his sovereign and, kneeling, was
graciously permitted to kiss the
royal knuckles. Nowadays a king
or queen is proud to walk down a
deck and gratefully wiring the hands
OF a squad OF devoted gobs and petty
officers.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

the troops, and the commander expresses
himself as confident Of his ability to
fully protect them with the present
force, which will soon be augmented by
the troops on the way"
Evening star., 1942-08-23

:. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Member of the Associated press

Entered as second -class matter post office.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A widow
and her daughter will be showed
into a world they do not wish to
know when the Manhattan Hotel in
which they have secluded them
selves for score of years closes
this week to be torn down.
Twenty years ago wealthy Gu
ban brought his wife and daughter
to the hotel, where they took up
the sheltered existence required of
women of aristocratic Spanish fam
lilies.
The black-garbed women, known
only by the name of Cainas, never
left the hotel. Only the then young
and beautiful daughter was seen to
walk across the lobby with her
father once or twice.
One day in 1923 Fred Barlow,
then manager of the hotel, demand
ed entrance to the two rooms en-
gagged by the family. Mr.. Barlow
found the father dead and called
the authorities, who arranged
burial.
The women continued to live in
their rooms, permitting no one to
enter except Spanish speaking
maid who was allowed to clean the
rooms for a brief time only, then
was refused admittance. The maid
said they believed the father would
return from beyond the grave.
Awaiting him, they prepared for
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Widow, Daughter Must End
2O-Yeur Sec|usion in Hotel

his comfort. Each day they are said
to have laid out his freshly pressed
suit, clean shirt, a tie. Two fresh
cigars came each night, and fresh
fruit. These were placed outside the
door, along with a meal of spinach,
baked beans, four raw eggs and four
potatoes sent from nearby res
taurant.
When night came, the shades of
the room were always drawn and
lights were dimmed. Other hotel
patrons reported hearing strange
knockings against the walls and floor
and voices in lamentations.
Monthly check of $500 arrived,
from which the two paid their rent
and food bills promptly. 1t has been
reported that they wanted to buy
the hotel when they heard 1t was
to be torn down. But a court order
that the building must be vacated
holds.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
the seven freedoms In which they
so passionately believe.

the seven freedoms in which they
so passionately believe.
"A Nazi or a Jap victory would
spell the death of liberty everywhere
in the Western Hemisphere. And
something else would die-an in
tangible something which has been
taking shape gradually over the
years, as the peoples of the New
World have been cropping for a
special destiny all their own"
Mr.. Wallace declared that Mexico
could be of great service in the
united war effort by. producing ito
the limit" metals, fibers, lumber
and drugs.
"As President Avila Camacho has
stated he said. lit may be that
Mexico's role will not be fighting
on foreign battlefields, but the op-
Grating of industries, farms, mines
and forests. The demand of our
airplane and tank factories for raw
materials is Unsuitable"
He noted that Mexico already had
arranged to ship guayule rubber
to the United States and that plans
were under way to bring Mexican
workers into this country's harvest
f1elds-''not on the basis of low
wage competition, as in the past,
but with the whole hearted assist
ance and protection of the two
governments"
AS for the war itself, Mr.. Wallace
expressed the conviction that Pres
ident Roosevelt and President Avila
Camacho will not be satisfied with
anything less than complete
victory"
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Miss Mary Curry
Engaged to Wed
Ensign r. l.. ark

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore C. Curry
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Kathleen
Curry, to Ensign Robert Laughlin
Park, U. S. c. G. r., son of Capt.
Charles A. Park, U. S. c. G., and
Mrs Park.
Miss Curry attended Western High
School and was a member of the
graduating class of l941 at Ameri-
can University. She is a member
Of Delta Gamma Sorority. Ensign
Park also attended Western High
School, Duke University and Har-
ward Law School. He is Sigma
Nu. At present he is on duty at
a Coast Guard training station.
The wedding will take place No
vember %.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Wallace Suggests Sci
OF Seven Freedoms
For Mexicans
Nation Urged to Turn
Out Products for War
Effort to the Limit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-vice
President Wallace today cham
pioned set of seven freedoms"
for Mexicans in speech celebrat-
Ing Mexico's independence day.
The Mexican people," he de-
clared, have a profound belief in
the four freedoms as enunciated by
President Roosevelt-freedom of
speech and religion, freedom from
want and fear.
But If ! understand their history
and feelings correctly they would
add three more freedoms-first, the
freedom to buy land at reasonable
price; second, the freedom to borrow
money at a reasonable rate of in
terest, and third, the freedom to
establish schools which teach the
realities of life"
The Vice President arranged to
deliver his speech in Spanish, but
made public an approximate trans
lation in English.
Friendship Hailed.
AoseIIillg tIlaI MISUNDERSTANDING
OF the past between citizens of the
United States and Mexico were be-
Ing replaced by solid friendship"
based on mutual respect and un-
derstanding, Mr. Wallace added:
Farmers and workers of Mexico
are standing shoulder to shoulder
with their brothers on our side of
the border. The Mexican people
know that the Nazis have a hatred
and disdain for those who do not
have what the Nazis choose to call
'Aryan' blood
"The Mexican people know that
the establishment of Naziism any
where in this hemisphere would
mean the eventual destruction of all
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Barbara Monroe
To Become Bride
Of r. S. Morrison

Col. and Mrs. Hammond Med.
Monroe of Corvallis. Greg, and
formerly stationed at the Army War
College here announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Bar
bara Monroe, to Mr.. Robert Stone
Morrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman J. Morrison of Chevy
Chase, Md
Miss Monroe is completing her
work for her A. B. at George Wash
ington University summer school.
Mr.. Morrison was graduated from
that university in June. She is a
member of the District of Columbia
Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi So
rority and he of Pi Gamma Mu and
Phi Beta Kappa honor fraternities.
The wedding will take place in
Corvallis in mid-October.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Mickey Rooney's Bride
Asks Divorce, AIimony

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-Mickey
Rooney, at 81 veteran of 19 years
on the stage and screen. was sued
for divorce yesterday by his 49,
year-old bride of eight months, Ava
Gardner. She charged extreme
cruelty, but made no definite al
legations.
She asked reasonable alimony"
and her share of community prop
erty, which she stated amounted to
more than 100000. She said
Rooney earned IS 1000. week in the
movies.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

birthday anniversary. The guests
were Mrs. John l.. Newbold, Mrs
Harry Patrick, Mrs. Frank Distle-
hurst, Mrs. Kitty Bloch, Mrs. Au-
gust Koehler, Mrs. Birdie Round
tree and Mrs Russell Conn.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Augusta Gumpert of Chevy
Chase was hostess at an attractive
luncheon Monday afternoon, fol-
lowed by bridge, to honor Mrs. Elmer
Beach, who was celebrating her
Evening star., 1942-09-16

They asked for a scrap-now let
'em have 1t. Collect yours now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Valley county pupils who success
fully completed state grade eXam1n-
ations and were awarded diplomas
numbered 81, it IA reported by A.
Jerome Wall, county superintendent
of schools.
Ninety-eight pupils took seventh
and eighth grade examinations this
year, of whom Sc were eighth grad
ers and AZ seventh graders.
Those receiving diplomas:
Fred Cool, James Harchenko and
James Larson, Larslan; Margaret
Hansen and LeVern P. Peters,
Sunnyside; Arthur Buen, Spring
Valley; Robert Clark, Tiger Butte;
Violet Fullerton and Viola Sylvest-
er, West Galpin; Leone Barney
Velma Lou Garden, Phyllis Gray
son, Donna Richter and Lcra Lee
Stanley, Wheeler; Jesse Lacock Jr.
and Frank Jones Jr., Jones; Mary
Ann Flickenger, Avondale.
From Highland
Also. Helen LaSar, William Ward,
Charles E. Winderl and Louis Win
derl, Highland; Howard S. Arnold
and Donald Lawrence, Lest Sun
flower; Marjory Edwards and Lee
Roy Dale Honrud, Wheatland;
Lawrence Laumeyer, French; Freda
Mae Escacerga, Leo Johnston and
Melvin Johnston, Wiota; Norris
Braaten, George Kolstad, James
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Glasgow Breuities

and w. A. Storm of Oswego were
business callers in Glasgow Tues
day.
Mrs. j. T. Rowe is under a doc
tors care for rheumatism, from
which she has suffered the past
three weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Kirkland has returned
to her work at the Deaconess hosp
ital after a weeks vacation at the
Kirkland ranch.
Mrs. C. P. Martin and daughter
Betty, Mrs. w. D. Miller and Miss
Frances Vagg of Saco were shoppers
in Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. H.. r. Dehlbom and
son Dickie are spending his vaca-
ton at their farm near Columbia
Falls. They left Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Burmeister and Mrs.
Helen Smith and baby son Lawr-
ence of Frazer came to Glasgow
Monday and spent several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Don Wolfe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Bort0n Memorial
Speaker at Meet
OF KiwaniS Club

This is a fight against the DULLES
that live on either side of us and we
will neve have peace until we get
rid of them" was the declaration of
G. D. Borton, Glasgow attorney, in
a brief but forceful Memorial day
address to the Glasgow Kiwanis club
in the Allen cafe Thursday loon.
To him, he said, Memorial day has
always Signified our struggle for
great and fundamental principles.
Now we are fighting those who be-
lieve in the doctrine of race sup
remacy. For a century the Germans
have kidded themselves that they
are the chosen people of the world
he added. The same idea has infused
the japanese.
We're fighting for our liberties
and to suppress two big braggarts,"
he concluded.
Mrs. Winifred Wallen, accomp-
anied by Mrs. A. B. Friedlund, sang
"Recessional" and America, the
Beautiful"
A message from Kiwanis Interna-
tional, "a declaration of war by the
unarmed forces" was read by R. L.
Irle and signed by the members.
President E. j. Kjelstrup presided
with Muryl Myrtle as program
chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Final Six Weeks
Glasgow Roll Of
Honor Is Issued

Announcement of Glasgow high
school pupils who earned places on
the final six weeks roll of honor
was made this week.
BY points, pupils place on the
honor roll are:
Fifteen points - Douglas Cabell
and Betty Molvig.
Fourteen po1nts-Harold Kotkin,
Sheldon Sinclair and Francis Gal
lagher.
Twelve points-Albert Beardsley-
Edward Farrell. Evonne Humphrey
Phyllis Ruffcorn, Florence Teicb-
row, Marie Weber, Myrtle Young,
Gertrude Frost, Lois Ibsen, Patricia
Farrell, Elizabeth Ann Harrison,
Mary 10 Hurry, Joan Mchr, Sydney
Rae Browning, Robert Williams,
Shirley Troll, Garnet Kotkin, Joyce
Newbury, Edna Mae Erickson and
Leonard Etchart.
Eleven points-Alice Caricaburu,
Kenneth Dahl, Shirley Elliott, Betty
Leu Sandvig, Fay Ness, Betty Ann
Erickson, Mary Novinger, Betty
Brooks, Annie Marshall and Betty
Lou Malunat.
Ten PointS-Dale Dascher, Pat
ricia Steies, Lawrence Combs, Anna
Wee Morton, Corrin Mccain, Lillian
Jensen, jean Bardell, Dorothy
Briggs, Jane Simonton, Theo Flans-
burgh, Doris Hovland, Frances Hal
lett, Doris Humphrey, Betty Lou
Benson, Betty Lou Culver, Isabelle
Beatty, Bill Thompson, Lillian
Wedum, Donnie Ness and Robert
Hatton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
CIVILIAN WAR
SCHOOL WILL
open MONDAY
Classes in Defense Work for
All Interested to Be Held
at Fire Hall.

Members of the Glasgow civilian
defense staff, all volunteers, women
interested and people of other tcwns
in the county are eligible to attend
civilian defense training school. it
was announced this week by Com
mander E. ]. Kjelstrup.
Josef Sklcwer and Milt Kabeary
who recently attended the state
training school, will be in charge
with volunteer instructors. Sessions
will be held at the fire hall next
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights at 7:3O and probably will
continue for several weeks.
Subjects to be given Monday and
Tuesday nights are morale and civ
aid, explosive munitions and effects
of aerial warfare and air raid warn
ing system.
Thursday night subjects will be
daytime warden organization, gas
protection and first aid, protective
clothing and decentralization
squads and panic prevention.
Volunteer instructors and men,
bers of the local defense ~organiza-
ticn who will assist are Sheriff E.
L. Mcpherson, Patrolman William
Wolden, Commander Kjelstrup, A.
v. Krusee, Police Chief Bonnie
Sather, Dr.. F. M. Knierim, Otto H.
Bundy, T. j. Hooking, DR.. A. N.
Smith, Fire Chief F. D. Alvord, Sam
Gilluly, Mark Watson, A. J. Fey.
James K. McGibney, ]. P. Stern
hagen. D. j. Bogut, A. B. Friedlund,
F. S. Mueller, H. K. Near and Rock
Grain.
All taking the course are asked to
bring pencils and notebooks to all
classes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

T. M. Owings is confined to his
home by illness.
O. p. McClammy of Oswego was
a business caller in Glasgow Tues
day.
Miss Signe Barstad left Tuesday
for Portland, where she will be en-
ployed.
II Find No Fault with This Man"
Thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. 1tp
Mrs. Sam Hookland Of Glasgow
went to Wolf Point Monday night
for medical attention.
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan spent the
past week end visiting her daugh-
ter, Lillian, at Culbertson.
Mrs. Ed Roche of Glasgow was a
guest last week at the home of Mrs.
John Junger in the Badger COM
mun1ty.
Mrs. Paul Buchanan returned this
morning from Missoula where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. James Long, August Knapp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Fifty.four Rural Pupils Are
Given Graduation Diplomas

Stensland and Shirley L. Stensland,
Billingsley.
Also, Hazel Alice Enkerud and
Margaret Ann Kirwan, Tampico;
Donald Davenport, Barnard; Ernest
Mustonen and Doris j. Sowa, Van
dalia; Mary Stuber, Thoeny; James
Heikens, Center; Ella Mae Bergan,
Allan Boston, Dorothy L. Boston,
John IIaggerty, Neil Mackenzie and
Gertrude Rongstad, Square Deal;
Lillian Dick, Elma TcewS and Linda
Toews, Todd Lake; Susie Ortman,
Pleasant View, and Erma Fast,
Kenneth Sonsteng and Alice Wall
Center Bell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
COOKING CLUB FORMED

Twelve girls met at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Bellingham Monday aft
ednoon to organize a All cooking
club. Lois Mccoy was elected pres
ident; Gwen Hovey, vice president;
Mary Kay Holland, secretary-treas-
urer. The club will meet again next
Tuesday at 2 at the Bellingham
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
FALLS, SUFFERS CUT

Robert Taylor of Watfcrd City,
N. D., suffered a scalp cut when he
fell in the Glasgow depot Friday,
and was a patient at the Deaconess
hospital till Wednesday. Taylor had
been employed on a railroad extra
gang.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
All CLOTHING CLUB

The 3-FTs (Fingers, Fun and Fin
ish) All clothing club was organ
lied Monday afternoon at a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. e. r. Bell
ingham, leader. Joan Bardell was
elected president; Mary Sternhagen
vice president; Doris Miner, secre-
tary-treaSurer; joyce Nakken, rec
reation leader; Geneva Tufte, news
reporter. The club will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Cora
Beth Granger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Don't drive with dirty spark
plugs: Have them cleaned every S.
600 miles; check and adjust the
distributor points at the same time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

For SaIe-Used washing machines,
thoroughly reconditioned. Maytag
Electric store. 6-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Don't grab your hand choke:
Your motor will generally start
without it except on the coolest
mornings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

For Sale-Three year old Red Milk
ing Shorthorn bull. Registered.
John Betz, Vandalia, Mont. 6-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Don't ever or under-inflate your
tires: Proper air pressure means
economical consumption.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

arrived Tuesday night to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wolfe.
They came from the Panama canal
zOnp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Elfers of Port
land left for their home Monday
after spending a week visiting Mrs.
Elfers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

The order of Rainbow for Girls
will serve sandwiches, salad and
coffee for 25 cents per plate at
Wells Market Saturday from IL to
5 %. m. Ito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

more than 25 panfish, including
bluegillS.
-Be-StIre- yeH-Aa%e- fishing
license. They may he purchased
at most any sports goods store
for 81. Every angler II years of
age and over, fishing in any man
ner in the inland waters, is re-
quired 10 purchase license,
except license Identification for a
wife, which is issued without
charge.
Minimum length Tor bass is 10
inches. while bluegills and sunfiSh
must be six inches.
Due to tire rationing and i'm
portant war work, Detroit fisher
men probably will concentrate in
Oakland County, the Detroit River.
Lake st. Clair and hundreds of
other good fishing spots near
Detroit.
For those not acquainted with
the hundreds of lakes in Oakland
County. the following are few
that should yield fair catches OPEN
ing day. The Lower Straits, Mid
die Straits and Upper Straits, sit
uated north of M-218 or the
Lake road, about % miles
from downtown Detroit, should
prove satisfactory.
Walled Lake, with its hundreds
of cottages and many anglers. con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

regardless of size. Fishermen are
warned not TO come closer than
100 feet from any national defense
plant or utility project. Fishing
in ship channels is strictly for
hidden. Violation of this important
ruling can result in the coast
guard invoking drastic measures
possibly forbidding fishing alto
gether. ..
Numbers on boats now required
by the coast guard must be al
least six inches in height and not
over eight inches. Boats over Ia
feet must display numbers on
both sides and on the deck, if
there is one.
The in and lake rules are
changed very little. but no creel
this year may contain more than
five big game fish" black bass,
northern pike or walleyed pike or
all three combined. No more than
Is biHeeiiiS- may he taken, nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Fishing Season
Opens Thursday;
Note New Rules
BY DON GILES

The "ol fishin' season" will open
next Thursday morning in Michi-
gan for the many thousands of
anglers who think of fishing in
terms of bass, bluegills and PAN
fish and whose homely equipment
features worms, cane pole and an
anchored bait.
Many new war time restrictions
and several changes in fishing laws
will greet the states 100000
anglers this year. There are few
restrictions on inland lakes and
streams, but those who ply their
sport on the Great Lakes and con-
Meeting waters should check the
United States coast guard rulings
which apply TO all anglers using
boats OF any kind.
United States coast guard iden-
LITIGATION cards are necessary for
at least one person in every boat