davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Evacuees Arrive
To Begin Work in
Area Beet Fields

Improvement in the local sug-
ar beet labor situation was e
ported here Tuesday by l.. S.
Humphrey, field man for the
Utah Idaho Sugar company, with
announcement that the van
guard of workers from japanese
relocation centers is arriving in
the Milk river valley.
Several families already are
here and o r expected in
a few days. "The only posi-
BILE obstacle now" he comment
ed, 'is that, in a few cases, far
mers have not yet provided adj
equate labor houses" Most of
the Japanese ire coming from
two camps in Arizona.
Signup of beet contracts is 60
ing ahead, although it has been
somewhat delayed by the flood
in the Milk river valley and
impossible reads, MI. Hum
phrey reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE

CITY
Magruder Motors-Ed Hodapp CS4)
Harry Aitken 176) Joe Kaluza 40
Jacob Ness (1S3) Rock Grain (1S2).
American Legion Mark Watson
Q10) Joe ~Sternhagen 1J6) Mai Smith
(l43l Sig Quicker QGG) John Bardell
uS3) Eddie Olson C1S3).
Riveryiew-Walt Brix GID Herman
Mittelstadt C63) Nels C. Briggs QJ)
Charles o'COnnor (16S) W. F. Blancn-
ard 110).
Snow White-Harold Holland Q76J
Everett Chase 1888 Claire Dunnell (167)
Curly Nicol Qs3l Andy Allen ((190)
Bert William QSS).
Hollands - Joe Holland Q49) Tom
Wagner t1JO) SD Mcpherson (1:@)
Jack Brown 141) Jack Kruzich GG5l.
Friedls-Herb Friedl (165) T. HOff-
man (163) Dave Ekberg (161) Del
keating (1iS) l.. Hoffman (16S).
city Market-Jerry Mumm G54) Ole
Ohlinger CG0) Rus Beecher 014) Sci
mer Larson Q74) George Puchalla
Markle Transfer-Jim Kruzich 061)
John Wall 175 cliff Uebers $50
Leonard Stein 076) Les BiorStad U6S).
STRAIGHTAWAY LEAGUE
ChristinsOn Ins.-DOn Quinlivan G60
Jim Kruzich C6il Waller Brix nJSl
Larson 16S) Ed HOdapp G7Gl.
Great Falls Beer-Eddy Olson (1Si)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
"NoN-RECoURsE" NOT CORRECT TERI

There is considerable argument and a great deal more mis-
understanding about the unwisely termed "non-recourse" loans
being made to farmers to produce such vital war crops as flax
and beans.
They are non-recourse in one sense only. They are not re-
payable if the farmer should have a crop failure through no
fault of his own,
There are risks for every crop. The farmer must always
gamble with such possibilities as drouth, insects, hail and wind,
to mention a few. Flax is a particularly high risk crop. Farmers
can expect about one successful stand in five years planting.
For this reason, many are reluctant to plant it, and understand
ably so. Like the industriaist, there is only one way for the
farmer to keep his head above water and that is to have his
income exceed his investment.
Actually, the government is putting up this money against
the farmers time and effort i if a crop is harvested they both
win and if the crop is a failure, they both lose.
We can see no difference between this and the government
financing of war plant expansion for industry. Here, too, the.
government is putting up the money for something we need,
matching git with the know-how of industry.
We need essential foods, oils and fats, just as we need planes
and tanks and armament. We can see no reason why money
should not be advanced for the increased production of both
kinds of war materials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Teichr0W-Reddig
Wedding Service
I'm Lustre Church
By Courier Correspondent

GPANDVIEW - Miss Florence
Te.chrow. daughter of Mr.. and Mis-.
Peter Teichrow of Glasgow, former
residents of the Lustre community,
and Wilmer ReGd G, son Of Mr.. and
married at the Mennonite Brethren
church in Lustre Tuesday night.
The Rev. A. A. Dick officiated.
Miss Esther Reddig and Miss
Helen Teichrow sang You Need
Your Heavenly Fathers Care af-
ter which the wedding march from
Wagner's "Lohengrin" was played
by Miss Redd.g. Bridesmaids were
Miss Gladys Teichrow, who wore
aquamarine crepe, and Miss Mar
tina ToeWs. who wore a maze colored
gown. Both had shoulder bouquets of
roses. Sharon and Shirley Teichrow,
nieces of the bride, were flower
girls and carried baskets of pink
sweet peas.
The bride wore a white sheer chif-
fon gown, a finger-tip veil and car
ried a white Bible with a white
lily and white ribbon streamers.
Candelabra, plants and bouquets of
flowers decorated the church.
After the ceremony the. Rev. C.
A. Wall of Glasgow spoke on the
theme, And They Walked Togeth-
er." Esther and Ella Reddig and
Helen Te.chrow sang several songs.
The Rev. j. F. Thiessen spoke, af-
ter which a wedding supper was
served i'll the church dining room.
The bride is a graduate of the
Lustre Bible school and the Glas-
gov high school in 1912. She has
been employed at the First Ma
tional bank. Mr.. Reddig attended the
Lustre Bible school and the Dun
woody institute in Minneapolis,
specializing in welding. He has been
employed at the Ford garage in
Glasgow: They will live at the Karl
Reddig farm.
Mr.. and MIS-. Orville Teichrow
and family. Mrs. Waldo Teichrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martens and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

and that the collection thereof will
be made directly from the owners,
or operators of such vehicles"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Farmers Will Not Have to
Paw Taxes on Diesel Fuel

Diesel = operated equipment not
need on the highways of the state
Will not be subject to any tax
whatsoeyer. according to a ruling
handed down by Attorney General
Rottomlv at the request of Gov.
Sam c. Ford. -
people of the state at a special
election on June 8 the question OF
providing funds for postwar high
way construction, provided federal
aid is available, imposes an addi-
tionaI two-and-one-half cent tax on
diesel fuel. A false report has gained
circulation in Montana, according to
the hackers of the measure, that
farmers and others operating diesel
powered equipment not used on the
HIGHWAYS of Montana would have
to pav this tax. 1t was to set this
matter straight that Gov. Ford
asked the attorney general for his
ruling.
The tax on diesel fuel has always
been collected only from those using
the highways and has never been
subject to refund for that reason.
Under the new law it will be COL
lected as in the past from highway
users only. FOLLOWING is that portion
of the opinion containing the es-
sential part of the decision:
1T is therefore my opinion the
basic five cent tax, and the addi-
tional two-and = ore-half cent tax,
imposed On motor fuel of less than
forty = six t46) degree Taglienbas
Baume gravity. diesel fuel to the
layman) provided in referendum
Al. can only be collected
when actually sold or used to pro-
duce motor power to propel motor
vehicles upon public highways, or
streets within the state of Montana,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

been operated on the lowest tax levy
of any district in Valley county that
maintains a high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Community


TONIGHT
8-Royal Neighbors at RNA hall.
9-Community program and party
at civic center for April quota Of
selecteeS.
2-Council of Church Women at
Congregational church.
SATURDAY
2:30 - st. Matthews Woman's
guild with Mrs. L. H. Simonton.
Miss Catharine Cassidy, associate
hostess.
8-Eatern Star at Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
8-Glasgow Woman's club at civic
center.
WEDNESDAY
2:3O-Baptist Junior circle with
Mrs. Robert Fradet.
2:3O - Sunflower Art club with
John M. Kline.
8-Past Noble Grand circle with
Mrs. R. A. DeHaven.
THURSDAY
2:3O-Helping Hand society with
Mrs. William Conatser.
2:30 - Methodist Circle B with
F.. G.. Chambard.
2:30-St. Raphael'S Sewing circle
Mrs. Ted Parker.
2:30 - Lydia circle of Lutheran
Aid with Mrs. Jacob Patti
son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Uniform Head Cover
Must Be Worn by All
In Dressing Classes

Under regulations issued by the
national Red Cross, beginning next
week caps must be discarded and
all heads of surgical dressing work
ers must be covered by a veil of
white material, Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad,
surgical dressing chairman, an
nounced Wednesday.
The order applies to all workers,
including supervisors or instructors.
The covering may be made of
organdy with a hem, plain cheese
cloth or any other white material.
The finished size is about 10 bv
241a inches from a piece cut % by
81. A one-inch Red Cross may be
worn. Edges should be turned down
4 inch, then make a IL inch hem
on 81 inch side and l inch hem
on other three sides. The Red Cross
should be sewn in the center of the
IL inch hem.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Handsomely tailored
from cool woven fibre.
Ideal for summer driv-
ing. Snug fitting. Extra
smooth. Easy to clean
with soap and water.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
HYBACK

KEESLER FIELD, Miss. - Com
pleting a 17-week curse in the
upkeep and maintenance of B-24
Liberators, largest combat bombers
used today by the army air forces,
Private Ralph B. Hybak, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Didrik S. Hybak, Box
SO, Belfair, Wash, was graduated as
an airplane mechanic from Keesler
fields army air forces technical
training command. He is a former
HinSdale resident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
CALL FOR A FUND
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that City
of Glasgow park fund warrant
numbered 300 to 237 inclusive are
hereby called for payment. Interest
on same will cease after April 18th,
1913.
MARTIN MILLER,
Ito City Treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake H. Peters.
Miss Annie Lentzner, Miss Grace
Dunkelberger, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moir, Mrs. Pratt and daughter, ard
the Rev. and Mrs. c.. A. Wall were
Glasgow reople present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Season High Scores
Team, three games-Int. Elev. 263J,
Commands 2633 one game-Int. Elev.
957, Buttreys 9O6
Ind, three games, Morgan j65, Kaluza
551 one game-Morgan ia, Brix 213.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games-Magruders 2443,
Int. Elev. 23S2: one game-Int. Elev.
$40. Magruders S31.
Ind, three games-Kaluza Jl1, Raj
stOn 49,; one game-Kaluza 05. Brix
$50
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Nels c. Briggs (156l Tom Wagner (IyO)
W. +. Blanchard go Jake Ness (1S5)-
Pioneer Lumber-George Lane GID
Les Bjorstad 175) Harry Aitken Q70f
Herman Mittelstadt (162) O Grain
Q19).
Mont-Dak-D Dist. - Russell Beecher
GT4) Joe Kaluza GS2l Cliff Uebers.
1881 Claire Dunnell (167 John Bar
dell 1Ij).
Averages set in parentbeses are for.
second half of season only.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

Housewives in Matagorda county,
Texas, expect to replace each of the
cans of fruits and vegetables they
use each week with home-packed
produce in glass jars, saving enough
metal in 1943 for 1910 machine
guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Generals May Act

Taking il for granted that Hit
Ter and the gestapo troops will use
every means of force to hold the
Reich in check as military defeats
and air raids grow apsce, there
nevertheless remains the fact that
by the end of 1913 the Nazis have
had to resort 10 fear propaganda
mixed with hsrsher gestapo meth
DDS 10 hold the situation together.
With greater reverses the thou
hleS Of Hitler viii pile up faster
thus entering the stage where
uprising in Germany, and perhaps
pressure from the generals to
Dust him. will get under way as
the natural prelude to the inevi-
table disaster threatening Hitler's
Reich.
The facts indicate that "des-
peration period" will precede the
collapse of Germany. This "des-
peration period" is the one now
beginning 10 overShadow the Reich
and II will develop in intensity
as Allied air raids from both
England and Mediterranean bases
wipe out city after city this win
ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Young Fanatics Still Loyal

Many of the younger arrogant fanatics who came
up through the ranks of the appropriated Hitler youth
organization, still stubbornly Nazminded
But BY far the majority Of German soldiers-especlay
those captured amidst flashing oensves where Allied air
power and British American artillery shocked every nerve
in their body-are becoming skeptcal lot.
Hers frenzed speech last Monday IN which he admitted
brewing the and threatened hyser
icay defeaS will certainly add TO their worries
The Nazis from Hitler down, doubt keeping their
pulse the nation and such revise and readus
their policy In that glimpse of the advanc
and decaying morale Of the German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Henry Ford i Sworn
Into American Legion

Henry Ford II today was a
member Of the Edsel p. Ford
American Legion Post No. 379,
named in honor OF his late
father. after having been sworn
IN AZ ceremonies last night.
All Of the members Of the new
post are employees Of the Willow
Run bomber plant and. like young
Henry many have service records
In World War III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Anti-French Riots
Spread in Lebanon

LONDON. Nov. II tUP)-
Middle-eastern dispatches said to-
day that French troops at Beirut
had fired on demonstrators and
bloody riots had spread through
out Lebanon and Syria following
French Imprisonment of Lebonese
government leaders for attempt
ING 10 throw off French control.
Sam Souki, United Press staff
correspondent now IN Beirut, SAID
a ull-scale revolt appeared likely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

sions of the continent, are fac
tors weighing heavily in shaping
the pace and nature of this Ger
man desperation period"
However long it may he "a
reach its climax. that period will
eliminate in the utter military
defeat of Germany and eradica-
ton of Hitler and his gang.
The Mans know this and Hitler
best of all. Proof of this IS easily
available in the speech of Goeb-
bels at the SportSpalast OF Berlin
only a couple of weeks ago when
his keynote was terror and fear,
He threatened 10 behead every
German critic or recalcitrant.
The best ne could offer was 10
yell to the Germans TO Hold on!
Hold on
The unspeken hope behind this
seems TO be that the Allies event
ually will get so tired of the war
that some sort of deal can then
be effected. something always in
the back of German minds.
Goebbels pulls no punches
either about his warnings TO the
German home front or TO the
NaZi satellite states. He bfuntfy
told them that the Nazis woulc
destroy all guilty persons at the
slightest sign of detection, ano
then the NaZi propaganda chiel
inadvertently revealed how close
the Germans desperation period
really is. He said
This war can he Iikened TO
an express train going at top
speed and he who dares Ia
Alight on the way will break
his neck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Wheeler Rdps Veto
or Scent Rail Raise

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (INS)
Senator Wheeler CD Of Mon
tana today charged Economic
Stabilizer Fred Vinson with ex-
ceeding his authority by twice
vetoing a straight eight-cent-an-
hour pay raise for 100000 nom
operating trainmen.
Wheeler, chairman Of the inter-
state commerce committee, re-
Gently named a subcommittee TO
report on a resolution endorsing
the eight-cent wage hike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Gunmen Gets Cigarefs

ST. PAUL, Nov II CUP) Rob
ert Lee gave a cigaret 10 a youth
who pulled a gun and demanded
the rest Of the package. Lee gave
him all his cigarets. and the rob-
her. flad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Not Hsre-Dsrn nj

CHICAGO, Nov II tUP)--A
letter addressed 10 girl living IN
room ~ in a University of Chicago
dormitory was delivered 10 com
pany p at the naval technical
training school. which returned II
with the notation: Not in COM
pany 22-darn it!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
By PIERRE HUSs

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Algiers, Nov. II
(INS)-It is becoming clearer in the wake of adj
vancing Allied armies in Italy that all is not well in
the land of the HelTenvolk and super Aryans.
The backwash of defeat suffered by German
units in Italy has begun to cinch that evidence along
with underground and neutral reports from within
the Reich
The German soldiers for example are no longer
a blindly trusting lot of men convinced that Hitler
and his Reich are the to Europe for the next
thousand years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Red Cross Costs Given

WASHINGTON. Nov. II (UP)
The American Red Cross Is eX-
pending about Sl25000,000 this
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Best He Can Do

The debacle on the Russian front
suffered by the German army, the
blows sustained in Italy, and the
constant threat of multiple inva-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Hitler Threats
Bare Crackup

EDITORS NOTE--The last Of z series about Ger
yauvs ebbrg morale. Mr. Hpss tros chief correspond
ert for ms IN Berp for rorc then eight years snlD
the rise 81 Noeisp and the author ~ "The Foe We
Fare" book about the N0,i regime and ITS methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

on the whole may be had from
the steadily increased resort to
fear made by Goebbels and
other Nazis in their speeches
and statements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
ApvEGTIsEAusT
On Feet For
Over 80 Years

Aliens Foot-Eass has been bringins -.
lief and comfort h tired. burning feet Ia.
mo vour shoes. and enjoy the refreshing
coufou il brings while you stand long
hours AT your work. Even stih, heavy, new
or tiEht-httinR shoes loss their terror .hss
YOU uSa Aliens Foot-EAse. But good old
Aliens does even more. II acts 70 sosors
excessive Precipitation and prevents onshs s
sive foot odors Helps keep feet. socks and
stockings dry and sweet For real FOOT COM
fort, remember it's Aliens Foot-Ease you
want. Get II today AZ all dVuggists.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
|GaIIineer Grand Jury
Nearing End Of Probe

The grand jury, which has been
conducting lengthy investigation
into conditions at Gallinger Hospital,
yesterday received final instructions
regarding legal points, preparatory
to weighing the testimony of ap-
proximately 60 witnesses and de-
Gliding on course of action.
The investigation was begun on
November 4. as the outgrowth of an
order by United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran calling for a
special study to be made of condi-
tions at the institution.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly has been in charge
of the investigation, which at first
centered around charges made at
Senate subcommittee hearings that
funds were mishandled and patients
there had been assaulted.
After hearing detailed testimony
to determine whether any of those
accusations were true, the grand
jury also decided to investigate the
death of Miss Addie Mae Carroll,
40, who died last March about 10
days after being released from the
hospital. The latter phase OF the
Evening star., 1943-12-03

investigation developed as Z result
Of the grand jury deciding to sift
conflicting reports OF physicians on
the cause Of the woman's death.
After questions had arisen regard
ing Miss CAROLS care at the recent
Senate investigation, Commissioner
Mason called for formal reports
from District omcials. These in
dicated several possible causes of
death.
Subsequently, reports were sub
mitted to DR.. Roger M. Choisser,
professor of pathology at George
Washington University, for his judg-
ment. He expressed the view that
there could not be any blame at
tached to the. treatment she received
while a patient at Gallinger. Miss
Carroll was a former nurse as we'll
as patient there.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

children. Other women used old
rags and other things to make
dolls. Men cut up old ties and
made gifts for other men prisoners.
Regarding recreation, Mr.. Gum
nison paid the highest tribute to
three professional globe -trotting
folks who were interned. Billy and
Chita Carroll, formerly idols of the
Paris stage, coached the internes
at Santo Tomas and, with Dave
Harvey as master of ceremonies,
weekly amateur show was put on
by the internees. There were sword
swallowers and acrobats, panto-
mime and duets. Mr.. Harvey's hit
song was, "Everything's Coin to
Be Lousy, Cheer Up" He sang
the same song with different lyrics
each week.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

building, plus home building" he
told the National Association Of
State Highway ofnciAls.
Mr.. Randolph predicted that
within five years after the war there
would be 500, 900 civil aircraft In op-
GRAFTON throughout the country.
Representative Mott, Republican.
OF Oregon told delegates all postwar
planning should be based on the
mandatory law Of Congress. not on
the whims or discussions or preju-
dices OF any Of these bureaucratic
agencies In Washington.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Armistice Father Drafted

TULSA, Okla. lP.-Tulsa's first
pre-Pearl Harbor father inducted
into the armed forces: Liberty VIII
son Parker, who was born on the
day of the World War armistice,
November II, 1918. He has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Airport, Highway Projects
Proposed by Randolph
BY the Associated Press.

~ lne ASSOclaLeo Fre88,
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Immediately
after the war America should build
$1,000 to 10000 new airports, $25.-
100000 worth Of highway flight
strips and $4,000 to 10000 miles Of
new express highways, Representa-
tive Randolph, Democrat, of West
Virginia. said here yesterday.
THE best thing that could be done
to take up the unemployment slack
after the war would be to concen-
trate on road building and airport
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Nimrods Down Duck

BUCKLIN. Mo. R).-The shell
shortage doesn't worry Willard
Finney and Gerald APPEL, 12-year-
old hunters. They brought down a
duck with their bow and arrow.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Js'lsH-Gft Aeessseriss. Street Floor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
PAUL robson
HAS STAR ROLE
IN '0THELLO'
BY CARL DITON

NEW YORK tANP) Whatever
silly, racial pfejudices New Workers
may have had in the past were
swept. aside Tuesday night as they
vociferously applauded the first
D erfo rmance Of Shakespeare's
"Othello" with Paul Robson In
the leading role. The play was
presented in the oath Street Schu.
bert theatre and to the Theatre
Guild together with the directing
skill Of Margaret Webster should
go the credit, for launching what
should become a long run.
For years the theatre going pub
lie in these parts. in fact in the en-
tire country as regards an engage
ment OF protracted length. has
evaded the question as to the legiti-
macy OF a white woman and a Ne
gro man playing opposite one an
other in standard drama. But this
brilliant performance swept aside
with one stroke, as IL were. 4 dusty
pitiful skepticism that has COM
PEELED many Negro to enter the
'ield o. Glowing for lack Of oppor-
tunity TO display his wares on the
legitimate stage. And so we can
now boast that an American Negro
is capable OF playing Shakespeare
in America,
Viewing the play from a purely
racial angle. there is nothing "a
offend either race. The tinge OF
luminosity held against the Moor
here and there is negligible and
could be interpreted as natural as
that between ancient Greek and
Roman, or between a modern En-
glishman and German before the
war Even the horrifying scene ir
which Othello s.rangles Desdemona
does not so much concern Negro
and a white woman as IL does ven.
eesnce wreaked through blind jeal-
ousy. Examples galore have beer
furnished by our dailies from time
immemorial.
Mr. Robeson's Othello was one o.
power. intelliEence and keen dram
atization. His resonantlv opulen,
voice was. OF course. much in evil
dence.