davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-11
kzlNWlTH Id. c.
FIGHTING MEN7

Md. - Robert Burroughs, Falls
Church, Va, who recently entered
the service, has been sent to the
Ordnance Replacement Training
Center here for basic training as an
ordinance soldier.
CAMP DAVIS, N. Gilbert Har-
rls, 3l4 Farragut street NV, re-
Gently was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery
Corps on completion of the officer
candidate course at the Antiaircraft
Artillery School here.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.-Pvt. George
Thieben, Falls Church, Va. has been
assigned to Lehigh University,
where, as member of the Army
Specialized Training unit, he will
begin study of basic engineering.
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa.-Bris,
Evening star., 1943-10-11

Gen. James r.
Alfonte, formerly
with the Office
of the Quarter
master General
in Washington.
is in command OF
the Army Ser
vice Forces De-
pot here. Gen.
Alfonte was with
the Air Forces
during the World
War for more
than four years.
During his years
of service he has
Evening star., 1943-10-11
GEORGE FIELD, Ill.-Second 1t.

M z y e T 1upleT
son of Mrs. Sadie
T u er, 1928
Concord street
NV, recently
was commission
ed on gradual
ton from the
Army Air Forces
Pilot S III DOL
here. In civilian
life, 1t. Tupler
was employed as
a bus driver in
structor.
FORT KNOX,
Ky. Pfc. An
<lnn" N hAAA
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Mother Of Six Given
$50 Years in Staying
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Fress.
DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 20.-Mrs. De
Eta Ham, 47-year- old mother of
six children, who testified she beat
a divorce to death because of jeal-
ousy created by a fortune-te telling
game, was sentenced to $50 years
in the woman's reformatory at
Dwight, Ill, yesterday by Circuit
Judge c. Y. Miller.
Under the sentence, Mrs. Ham
who pleaded guilty last week to
numbering Mrs. Vera Henry, 46, q
neighbor, last August, will have to
live until she is 81 years old before
becoming eligible for parole.
At hearing prior to determining
sentence, Mrs. Ham said her hus-
band, William, ST, showed no affec-
ton for her. She then related the
following details:
At a fortune telling game in he1
home involving her family and tina
of Mrs. Henry. Mr.. Ham was tole
that a "dark-haired woman woule
come into his life"
Mrs. Henry was dark haired, anG
Evening star., 1943-10-20
63.Year-0Id Woman
Suffers Severe Bites
From Dog S Attacks

Mrs. Estelle Kirby, 63 Of 2834
Twenty eighth street NV, was
bitten severely on both legs and
knocked to tine ground by a dog
yesterday before being rescued by
the wife of Navy commander.
At her sons home, 310O North
Fifth street, Arlington, where she
has been living, 1t was said Mrs.
Kirby had suffered severe shock,
serious wounds and was under the
care OF a private physician. She
had only recently reoccupied her
home, which had been rented, and
was making preparations to return
there.
The dog later was captured by a
crew working under the direction
OF Frank Marks, District pound
master, and was executed this morn
Ing in the pounds gas chamber.
The animal was owned by Theresa
Brown OF 939 Twenty-fifth street
NV, police said, and had bitten her
on a previous occasion.
The dogs head was turned over
to the Health Department for a
rabies test.
Her reScuer was Mrs. Robert D.
Conrad, wife of Comdr. Conrad, u.
S. N. of 2800 Woodley road NV,
who had her pet cocker spaniel out
Tor stroll when the incident oc-
CURED. Mrs. Conrad said she was
walking toward Connecticut avenue
on Calvert street near the Shoreham
Hotel when she noticed the dog run
up behind Mrs. Kirby. At first she
thought the animal was playing, but
then 1t caught the woman by the
back of her skirt and leaped at her
shoulder.
She screamed and saw then
that he apparently was trying to get
at her throat. I found a rock and
threw 1t at him. 1t hit him and he
dashed of after a large police dog
on the opposite side of the street.
This dog turned and ran away"
Mrs. Conrad said a man came I'D
about that time and hailed taxicab
to take the injured woman to the
hospital. Mrs. Kirby, according to
Mrs. Conrad, was hysterical and
bleeding profusely. Her coat and
dress We're badly torn by the dog.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Two Sentenced in Plot
To Buy Gold for kazis
Rv the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-Elbridge G.
Bates, A. salesman for St. Louis
company, and Frank S. Smith, 81,
rare coin dealer, were sentenced
yesterday to a year and day in
Federal prison for conspiring to
acquire gold in violation OF the
Trading With the Enemy Act.
Judge John P. Barnes, in whose
court the men were convicted by
a Jury Friday, overruled a motion
for a new trial.
The Government accused Bates
and Smith of plotting to purchase
gold from men whom they believed
to be wealthy gold mine owners for
shipment to Germany. The men
were a Federal Secret Service agent
and a Government informer. The
defendants contended the Govern
ment's charge was based on hoax
inspired by their curiosity over the
investigators stories of fabulous
quantities of gold,
The jury acquitted third de-
fendant, Kurt E. Schimkus, 81, a
research chemist.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Cramp ShipYard Work
Must Go On, Forresfal Say!

By the Associated Press.
AMBLER. Pa, Oct. 20.-UnderSec-
retary of the Navy James V. For
restal refused to say yesterday
whether the Navy will intervene II
workers at Cramps shipyard, Phila-
delphia, resume work Stoppage at
the conclusion of a siX-day truce
Sunday.
production at Cramps must go
on" he said in an interview. How
ever, the Navy is desperately anxious
to have private industry run the
shipyards.'
Workers at the yard, who walked
out at noon last Friday, returned to
work Monday morning after voting
the truce to allow company and
union officials time to settle differ
ences over discharge OF union Of
fetal.
The workers also asked an investi-
cation of the yard by the Senate's
Truman committee.
Mr.. Forestal was here to present
an Army-Navy "E" award
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Ruling in A. P. Suit
Given Close Study
Al Board Meetinq
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Asso-
ciated Press Board of Directors is
sued this statement last night:
AT its meeting OH October 10 the
board gave extended consideration
to the decision of the statutory
court in the Governments case
against the Associated Press.
The court has directed as the
next step that the Government sub
NIT proposed form of judgment to
the Associated Press. The Asso-
ciated Press then has 30 days there
after in which to submit counter
proposals. Only after this will the
final form of the judgment be
known and will it be possible to de-
termine future procedure.
No Rights Prejudiccd.
I'm view of the fact that the opin-
Ion of the court includes stay until
SO days after the judgment has been
entered, the board has been advised
by counsel that no rights are
prejudiced by this course of action. -
In two-to-one decision here on
October 6 special three judge Fed
eral court upheld the right of the
Associated Press to pass on the au-
mission of applicants, but ruled that
IN their present form the news
gathering co-operatives bylaws rel
ative to admissions violated the
antitrust laws.
The suit was filed by the Gov
ernment IA months previously in an
effort to compel the Associated Press
to open its membership rolls to any
newspaper willing to pay a propor-
tlonate share of the news gathering
cost.
Given 120 Days to Act.
The court decision gave the Asso-
ciated Press 100 days to change its
bylaws to meet the courts objec-
tions, but left open to the Associated
Press the adoption of substitutes
which will restrict admission"
The Associated Press bylaws pro-
vide for admission of a newspaper
to membership by the affirmative
vote OF majority of the members
Where there are one or more exist
Ing memberships in the field
Cmorning, evening or Sunday in the
same city, the applicant, if elected,
must pay sum equal to 10 per cent
OF the total amount of regular as
sessments received from the men,
bers in that field since 1900 This
payment is distributed among those
who paid the assessments.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
President Says North Africa
Is Now Se|f-Sufficient
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday
cited returning prosperity in North
Africa as an example of what may
be expected in all the azi-occupied
lands once the Allies have driven
out the oppressors.
North Africa was pretty we'll bled
white at the time he went there
for the Casablanca conference, Mr.
Roosevelt told his news conference.
out now is producing just about all
its own food needs, supplying some
food to British and American
forces, and accumulating supplies
for use during and after the lib
cation of France.
This shows how We are treating
the lands we take over, he said, and
points to what will be done in Sicily,
Italy and elsewhere. Sicily also was
bled white, he remarked, by the
Nazis, who took about five -eighths
of all produce. Now, he said Sicilian
farmers have the general feeling
that they will be allowed to retain
100 per cent of what they grow.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Senators Move 10 Bar
School Aid Discrimination

BY the Associated Press.
Moving toward Senate show
down on proposed $500, 900 ,O00- a
year school aid bill, Senators Bar
bour, Republican, of New Jersey anc
LANCER, Republican, OF North Da-
kota called today for a vote or
identical amendments to bar dis
examinations ION account of race
creed or color" in administering the
fund.
Majority Leader Barkley predicted
vote today with chances favorable
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet

With A Daily Ics-Mint Treat
Don't let tised. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Just massage frosty white Ies-Mint
on your feet and ankles before work to help
keep them cool and comfsrtsbls...and after
work to help perk them up for an evening
of fun. No greasy feeling - won't stain socks
or stockings. Grand. too to help soften eorns
and callouses. Get Jce-Mint from your drug.
sist today and get foot happy this easy vsy.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

that generated suspicion. Mrs Ham
invited Mrs. Henry to her home
while the family was away, and in
scuffle beat her with a washing
machine wringer and a piece of
Evening star., 1943-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS WARN
c0NST!PATED FOLKS
ABOUT LAZY liver

Constipation is often accompanied by
many Observation-Disclosures lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but
q few. And here's good advice!
For years noted Ohio Doctor. DR..
+. M. Edwards, successfully relieved
scores OF patients from constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by druggists from
coast to coast.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
lare wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile flow. Test
their goodness TONIGHT to feel "tip-
top" in the morning. 15e, 30t, SOC.
Follow label directions,
Evening star., 1943-10-20

pipe, wrapped the body in rug and
rolled it down the basement stairs.
The body was found the next day.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

for passage. His estimate was dis
puted by opponents in both parties,
who contend all but three or four
States now are operating on sur
lpluses and do not need the Federal
money.
Under the bill 5000 ,O0O, 900 would
be allocated in proportion to pupil
attendance in the various States.
The other $100,000,O00 intended to
equalize educational opportunities
would be distributed on the basis
of financial need, reckoned under
complicated formula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
ALL PRESENT
OFFICIALS TO.
RUN IN APRIE
, 4
City Officers Announce They
VIII Be Candidates for
Reelection.

All present city officials will be
candidates for reelection at the
coming municipal election, April S.
they announced Tuesday.
Those who made the joint an
nouncement we're Mayor E. j. KEEL
Strup, c. o. johnson and Rubin
Sinclair, north side aldermen; H.
w. Magruder and c. A. Dunnell,
south side aldermen: Martin Mill
err, city treasurer, and c. w. Ramp
fer. police magistrate.
Nominating petitions for them are
being circulated this week. The
deadline for filing is March 25.
Polling places for the election are
the Congregational church on the
north side and the city library or
the south side.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
BABY LOSES
Ocnnt:nned from Page u

Continued from Page y
left at midnight and by 3 Sunday
morning the pillow had bucked
THROUGH drifts to a point 10 miles
north of Glasgow.
"Then." the sheriff related, 1--WE
made 20 feet in the next three
hours. Old. hard snow thrown up
by previous blowing at each side
of the road left us no place to throw
the new snow. 1t was just like try
ing to push it through a tunnel"
With the party by this time were
/ Walter and Kon Thurman and
| Stroud Alden of Glasgow, who had
become concerned about another
party. Mrs. Art Wacker of Baylor
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Robin
son. who had left Glasgow for Bay
lor Saturday afternoon.
Pillow Hung Up"
Giving up the attempt to clear
TIE road with the first blow, an
attempt was made to drive it off
the road and through fields but
it hung up" on dirt at the side
of the road.
A second snowplow was brought
from Wolf Point Sunday on call
of Undersheriff Hugh Borton, while
Cent. David scott of the Glasgow
airfield provided still a third pillow
in the attempt to break through
Sunday.
The sheriff meanwhile, with the
aid of John Shipp, whose farm is
nearby. located Mrs. Wacker and
Robinsons at the John Etchart
summer sheep camp. They had left
their car and gone to it. The camp
is rot built for winter occupancy.
but has a stove.
The group had built a fire, then
rioqed a bench, supported by two
tables over the stove, and had sat
on the bench owe the stove all
Walks to Britzmans
Me1lands. further north. remained
in the car all night. Mr.. Melland said
they had plenty of blankets and
the baby appeared unframed. Sun
dey morning, he braved the blizzard
to walk to Britzmans. six miles
Forth. Mr.. Britzman and he re-
turned with a team and brought the
group to the ranch in the sled.
The baby apparently developed
p%neur after reaching the ranch
and died SUNDAY afternoon about
Mr.. Melland said in a phone con-
ve~sation from the ranch.
The sheriff brought Mrs. Wacker
ard Pobi1sOnS back to Glasgow af-
ter they had been BROUGHT to the
farm. Also at Ships were
employees of John Etchart. who had
reached that point while hauling
feed to Etchart sheep bands.
Although the blizzard continued
rEcabated Monday afternoon, the
and Coroner j. A. Holland
attempted to reach the BritZman
ranch taking a roundabout route
LarSlan and then west to
Tor. Thew were unable to 20
and Abandoned the attempt
'eturning to Glasgow.
The sheriff and Highway Patrol
nan William Wolden left this NOR
ing with two ars in another at
empt to reach the Brit7man ranch.
the wind abated and skies now
lear, they believed they could reach
he ranch without extreme diff
.ulty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Dorothy Greig

With meat rationing, too, these
recipes offer careful ways to make
meat go a long way.
Barbecued Pork S~pareribs
2 pounds spareribs
l tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon celery seed
2 teaspoons chill powder
j teaspoon paprika
Il cup brown sugar (frmly packed)
Mix together the salt, celery seed,
chilli powder, paprika and brown
sugar, then rub oyer the %spareribs.
Broil on each side for abont s min.
utes with the top of meat about
three inches from the fame until
the ~spareribs are we'll Drowned.
Place in roasting pan and pour the
Tomato Sauce over the spareriba
Tomato Sauce:
1 can condensed tomato soup
u cup water
6 teaspoons vinegar.
z tablespoons brown sugar
Bake covered in moderate DYED
(350' F. for one and one-half hours
basting every 80. minutes. Serves 4
to 5.
Baked Ham Ring
1K pounds raw ham, ground
u pound fresh pork. ground
III cups soft bread crumbs
I can condensed tomato soup
2 eggs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
n teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients and mix
well. Pack into a buttered ring mold
and bake in a moderate oven
(350oF.( for As minutes. Fill the
center of the ring with cooked car.
rots. Serves s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18

MOTHER was in one Of her SHORTY
WI moods. whoever thought VI
all this vitamin and minerals bust
ness anyway" she demanded.
Makes good food sound like medi-
cine"
Just between us. girls, it does a
little, don't you think?
Instead of waxing feyerish over
such ~intricacies, let's. relax and
think of vitamins and minerals
simply in terms of good food:
Milk every day for everyone,
young and old. A quart for young
sters, a pint for grown-ups-in foods
or to drink.
Lots and lots of fruits and vege-
tables, raw and cooked-every day,
rain or shine. mo, darling, nibbling
raw carrots won't put a curl in your
hair, just help give you keen eye
sight.)
Wholewheat cereals and whole
wheat or enriched bread. They'll
make you grow, Janey, and bring
roses to your cheeks.)
An egg a day--and count In. those
used in cooking.
Butter and other spreads-every
day. too.
Meat Cor poultry or fish, once a
day is not hard to take, certainly.
Well, that's good and healthful
eating.
Now on the meat question, here
are several recipes for dishes made
of pork. suggested because pork
fairly bulges with Vitamin B.
(There are those vitamins popping
up again in the conYersationi). !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
0ldtime Trapper
Dies i'm Glasgow

Henry Krumrei, 70, a Montana
resident for about so years and an
early day trapper in this section,
died in a Glasgow hospital early
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Krumrei was born in Ger
many, Jan. 6. 1864. He came TO
Montana as a young man. Besides
early-day trapping, he was employ
ed as a herder by such pioneer
sheep ranchers as Martin Kaminski
and the Lindeke Brothers.
In more recent years, he had
worked at the w. A. White ranch
Hinsdale and had lived there
or in Hinsdale after retiring from
active work.
The body is at the Peterson
chapel and funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
World Prayer Day
Observed in City
By Church Women

Women of various churches in
Glasgow participated in a program,
the theme of which was Father,
7 PRAY That They MAY Be All
one" in observance of the annual
Worlds Day of Prayer, at the Bap-
fist church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Morton, president OF
the Glasgow Council of Church Wo-
e which sponsored the program,
opened the service. Mrs. A. B..
Friedlund played a prelude and ac-
companied the music OF the serv-
ice.
The first division of the program
"Out of the Depths was present.
ed by women of the congregational
church, Mrs. H. A. Voter, Mrs. Lau-
renee Granger, Mrs. j. j. Hagen
and Mrs. r. B. Seip; the second
part, GLORY Be to Thee by Mrs
L. A. Strader of the Christian
church.; the third part, "Oh Lord,
Forgive" by Mrs. P. w. Bailey OF
the Lutheran church. and the
fourth part, self Examination Be-
fore God" by Mrs. w. c. Mckay
ard Mrs. Ella Suffer Of the Nazar-
enc church.
Mrs. w. l.. Bennett and MIS-. W..
C. Oliver of the Methodist church
presented the fifth part, Love
Fails" The sixth part, 1--WE
Offer Unto Thee was presented
by Mrs. c. H. Roberts of the Bap-
list church. and the four fields to
which the offering was to be given
we're presented by Mrs. H. F. Widen,
Christian Literature; Mrs. Sam
Rave, Indian students; Mrs. E. L.
Farrell, migrant work, and Mrs. E.
Pease, Union Christian colleges.
Mrs. Henry Remple and Mrs. Dave
Ekberg were in charge of the col
The closing part of the program,
The Lord Reigneth," was presented
Mrs. Paul Williscroft, Miss Haz-
| Solberg. Miss Alice Cool and Mrs.
larlin Fisher of the Assemblies of
Tod tabernacle.
Mrs. Henry Skillingberg was
hartman of the committee which
tanned the service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
STUDENTS GET
QUIZ ON FARM
LABORSURVEY
Air Force Officers Tell Them
Importance of Their Help
in Special Assembly.

AS a preliminary step toward Sc
curing volunteer farm labor from
among Glasgow high school pupils
each has been given a farm labor
sheet ON which to state his eXper-
fence and preferences. R. L. Irle, SUI
perintendent of schools. announced
this week.
Pupils were told of the grave i'm
portance of production on the farm
front at a special assembly Friday.
James K. McGibney, county agent
outlined how virtually every farmer
will be faced with a shortage Of la
Dor this growing season, while at
the same time he will attempt to
increase production for victory"
Lieut.. Edwin Bergin of the air
forces, stationed at the Glasgow
airfield, told the group how an ar
my is dependent on food for sue
cess. The same theme was stressed
by Capt. j. Kuhn, medical officer
at the airfield.
The survey QUESTIONABLE asks the
pupils to check the kind of farm
work done and also if he or she
will be willing to help on a farm
this year. Other information also is
requested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
Second Machinery
Repair School for
HinSdale Planned
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Th The defense school
for the repair of farm machinery
at the Hinsdale school shop closed
Tuesday night, after completing a
12-week session. A second defense
school for farmers of the territory
has been approved and tentatively
scheduled to begin next Monday,
March %. Sessions of machinery re-
pair and construction work run
for six hours daily, in two shifts,
under the supervision of John Rem
nick, with E. j. SCHUYLER as black
smithing instructor. The school just
completed had an average attend
ance of l8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to the many friends
for their sympathy and kindness
following the death of Joseph Ma
poleon LaFournaise. We especially
wish to thank the Rev. Fir. A. E.
Foley and the Rev. FIR. Cornelius
Shea.
The LaFournaise family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
TO FLA MEETING

HINSDALE-R. r. Daley, voca-
tional agriculture instructor in
Hinsdale high school, Junior Mo-
gan and Billy Burns will attend the
state Future Farmers of America
convention next week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hellie of
Whitewater at the Deaconess hos
pital, March 10, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. william Wolden
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, March II, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Neiss of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
March Is, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
HNS cW$ WWM <zmW-
M7>m~z3y Nuw @zzMvmWM

Every time short rations keep your
car idle it's really like the Axis try
ing to dose your engine with acid.
All the Axis needs is the acid prod
ucts of combustion always left in
your engine when it stops. This
unavoidable acid wasn't so bad
when cleaned out pretty well, sew
eral times a day, on fast runs that
warmed the engine completely. But
with slow short runs often keep
ing the engine too cool, acids chance
has increased to corrode metal.
To keep your tools from corrod-
ing you apply oil-again and again.
Inyour engine you can have a more
lasting preservative. It's designed
to combat internal acid corrosion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-18
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE

Season High Scores
Team, three games International
Elevator 2G3J, Commands 2633: one
game-International Elevator 9JT. The
COmmandOs 300.
Ind. three games Morgan j6J, Ka-
luza ;J1 one game-MOrgan 22f, BriX
203.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three gameS-Magruder 2lO6
Buttrpy Foods 2:gS: one game-Iiuttrey
Foods SIS. CommandoS $50.
Ind. three gamcS-Kaluza 49G. Biddie
one gamc-Dckaye 1871, KaluZa
III.
EITN IEAEIL