davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Home of Barbara Frietchie
To Remain Maryland Shrine
Reproduction Of Frederick Dwelling, Made
Famous by Whittier, Sold for $1,000

Frietchie descendant. Miss Eleanor
Abbott.
During the 80-year argument over
whether Barbara Frietchie actually
dared the Confederates to Shoot,
If you must, this gray old head, but
spare your country's flag" Frederick
has reaped a reward from the con-
troversy.
Her fame has overshadowed the
city's connection with two other H.
lustrious northumberland Scott
Key and his brother-in-law, Roger
Brooke fancy, who as chief justice
handed down the sDred Scott deci-
sion and administered the oaths of
office to nine Presidents from Mar
tin Van Buren, to Abraham Lincoln.
Arguments Advanced.
AS the argument RACES it Is con-
tended by some that Dame Barbara
was 96 years old and bedridden at
the time and could not possibly have
waved flag from her window, that
Jackson's men did not pass by her
home and that Confederates left the
town before dawn and therefore
could not have been seen by Dame
Barbara.
On the other side, however. it Is
held that Dame Frietchie, although
96 and bedridden, was an ardent be-
lever in the Union, and in her en-
thusiasm easily might have gotten
from her bed, taken the few steps
to the window and waved her flag
at the Confederate forces.
And along with this main argu-
ment, there has gone a secondary
controversy. In his poem, Whittier
used an "e" in the middle of Dame
Barbara's name, making 1t Frietche,
but Frederick residents insist that
the name is correctly spelled with
out that extra re-" @r
During his lifetime, the poet re-
manned aloof from the controversy
He maintained that the incident
has been reported to him BY q
woman novelist of the Civil War
and that he had met some of Dame
Barbara's relatives.
Whittier's poem which immortal
lied the Frietche legend, was sold by
the poet to the Atlantic Monthly
for $50 and was published in that
magazine in October, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Witness Tells
OF Deatheraqe
Fascist Threat
Said He Would Use
Swostiku Emblem,
Ex-SiIver Shirt Says

The jury In the sedition case had
before 1t today the assertion OF q
Government witness that George E
Deatherage, q defendant, founder
of the American Nationalist Con-
federation, said in 1888 it was time
to place the Swastika on his bull
letins.
Deatherage was quoted further
as saying that from then on he
could be Openly Fascist"
The witness, Henry D. Allen, for
mer member OF the Silver Shirts,
led by another defendant, William
Dudley Pelley. continued his direct
testimony under a hail of defense
objections as Chief Prosecutor o
John Rogge tried to refresh his
memory by showing him testimony
he gave before the grand jury late
In 1943. Chief Justic Edward c.
Eicher held that the prosecutor
might show the witness grand jury
minutes without reading them
aloud.
Memory Falters.
Several times the witness men,
ory faltered, and he recalled other
matters when he glanced at the
record or thought over during re-
cesses his conversations with vari-
Gus persons.
Mr.. Allen, then a resident Of Pasa
dena, Calf, told of conferences in
Los Angeles in 1897 with Henry H
Beamish, the South African Fascist
leader.
Under the prosecutors prodding
Mr.. Allen recalled that Beamish
told him Of visit to Hitler. Beam
ish, the witness said, spoke Of Hit
Ter as "one Of the great men OF the
world in his treatment Of the Jew
ish problem"
The South African Fascist said
Mr.. Allen added, that it was neces-
sary for the various anti ommu-
mist, anti-Jewish groups in America
to harmonic their differences and
unity under one organization OF
they would accomplish nothing. Mr.
Beamish, the witness said, spoke OF
having seen Deatherage and a num-
Der of others interested in the
cause" and described himself as
'in accord with Mr.. Deatherage's
qualities as a leader"
Got Letter to Kuhn.
Mr.. Allen said he told Beamish
and Herman Max Schwinn, a de-
fendant, of a projected trip East
and Beamish advised him to see
Adrien Arcand. the Canadian Fas-
cist leader, in Montreal, while
Schwinn gave him letter to Fritz
Kuhn, national leader Of the Ger
man-American Bund.
In Washington. Mr.. Allen added
he saw James True, a former de-
PENDANT, whose case was, severed
from the mass trial. True, the wit
ness said, told him Of a plan to pur-
chase rifles at cost, and asked him
If any rifle clubs" had been or
ganized on the West Coast.
Il told him I was not interested
In rifles" said the witness.
Mr.. Aliens direct testimony, con-
tinuing all yesterdays session, was
resumed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Five Residents Made III
BY Furnace Fumes

Five persons were made i'll today
by coal gas escaping from defec-
tive furnace In 4 four-apartment
dwelling at 1000 South Capitol street.
Only two required medical atten-
tion. They were Norma Aries, IS,
and Lillian Dyches, q, who were
treated by Dr.. e. w. Schwartz, 1926
Talbert street Sc.
The others affected were Jack
Cowly, IS; his wife, Mrs. Jean Cowly,
-, and Lillian Ruon, ~. according
b police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
|1ydines Will Seek
Early Action in Two
important D. T.. Bills

Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, plans to seek action be-
fore the end Of this month on two
important District measures which
have been referred to subcommittee
which he heads.
One Is the bill sponsored Jointly
In the Senate by Senator Tydings
and Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee to authorize a
Federal grant for construction of
a new hospital center here, to in
clude Garfield and Emergency Hos
pitfalls and perhaps others. The other
Is the Hebert bill, approved by the
House last February, to broaden the
administrative powers Of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
To Aid Stadium Move.
Senator Tydings, commenting on
the wide interest being taken on
Capitol Hill in the postwar project
Tor great stadium for Washington
said he planned to defer action on
hospital and Commissioners powers
bills about 10 days, to give the sta
dunn measures a start.
Before the end Of the month
however, he said, he planned to get
his subcommittee together to review
the standing Of the hospital center
and Commissioners powers bills.
He indicated it would be determined
then whether further hearings
should be held on the hospital meas
ure. There has been no considera-
ton as yet on the other bills, de-
signed to relieve Congress of admin
istrative functions not now granted
the city heads.
On the House side, Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia, called
for early action by Congress on the
slum clearance and rehousing meas
ures. He said he was calling into
conference, John Ihlder, executive
ofncer Of the National CapitoI
Housing Authority. and James C
Wilkes. counsel to the Home Build
ers' Association.
Sees Agreement.
Mr.. Smith said it should be pos
sible to get an agreement on the
the slum and rehousing measures
terms since the slums should be
eradicated and since sanitary and
decent housing must be made avail
able to persons in the low income
groups.
He warned that the deadline on
occupancy of alley dwellings would
be reached next July /, rails
ing the threat Of eviction of thou
sands Of families unless other facil-
tiles were provided before that time.
Under the old alley dwelling law,
last July l was the deadline, but
this was postponed for one year
when Congress found it impossible
to end the controversy on future
slum and rehousing work before that
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Daughton Takes Oath
As Representative
From Norfolk District

Ralph H. Daughton, q native O.
the District and q veteran worker
for national representation for til.
voteless citizens of the Nationa
Capital, was sworn in today as .
member Of Congress from the Nor.
folk (Va0 district, as successor tt
Winder Harris, who resigned two
months ago.
II am definitely In favor Of thu
District people being given a vote
there is no excuse for their beinf
denied this right" Mr.. Daughter
said after taking the oath. II will
be very happy to vote for legisla.
ton Of that type"
Several years ago Mr.. Daughter
introduced in the Virginia Stats
Senate a resolution memorializine
Congress to give the District Of
Columbia voting representation ir
Congress.
Presented by Bland.
Mr.. Daughton was presented tx
Speaker Rayburn by Representativ.
Bland, dean Of the Virginia dele
CATION. Many relatives and friend.
in the District were seated in thu
gallery.
Mr.. Daughton was born in Wash.
ington, at Twentieth and N street.
NV, in 1885. He married Miss Su,
T. Taggert, daughter of Hugh T
Taggart, Special Assistant Attorne.
General. Two OF her brothers also
have held important legal positions
one as assistant United States at.
torney and the other an assistant
corporation counsel. A sister, Mis-.
Eta Taggart, Is president of thu
Society Of Natives and is q prom.
inent Washington attorney.
Succeeded Darden in House.
When Colgate W.. Darden, nov
Governor Of Virginia. first came t.
Congress in 1882, Mr.. Daughton sue.
ceeded him in the House Of Dele.
gates. He was elected to the STATE
Senate in 1899 and continued in tina,
ONCE until nominated for Congress
He won by the largest plurality giver
any member Of Congress from thai
district in the last 50 years, defeat.
ing his Republican opponent BY
II 900 votes and the Independent
candidate by $4,000.
Besides serving In the State Sen.
ate he has been practicing law ane
serving as chairman OF the State
Boxing Commission, q position
which he resigned today, and presi.
dent OF the Piedmont Baseball
League, in which Washington hold.
a franchise for the club at Char.
lotte, N. C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Clarence Watkins Dies,
Missouri Publisher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHILLfCOTHE, Mo-, Nov. a.
Clarence E. Watkins, 50. publishe,
Iof the Chillicothe Constitution
Tribune, died yesterday 1T his home
apparently from . heart attack. He
had been Ill more than q year.
Mr.. Watkins, for years q member
|of the Associated Press, was given
q Distinguished Service Medal for
leadership In Missouri journalism
by the Missouri School Of Journal
ism IN May, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
u. ). Officials Study
Kilgore Report on
German Industry

Subcommittee, urging the dis
mantling of German heavy industry
after the war, was under study today
by oncials of the executive branch
Of the Government, who, in Coop
GRAFTON with the other Allies, will
work out the terms to be imposed on
Germany.
However, these officials indicate
there is no unanimity Of view on
disposal of the German industrial
system. Their ideas range all the
way from leaving 1t virtually intact
to Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau's reported proposal to scrap
1t entirely and reduce the Reich to
an agricultural state.
Senator Revercomb, Republican,
Of West Virginia, a member of the
Kilgore committee, said last night
he had not signed the report be-
cause he though it might bolster
Germany's will to resistance. He
described the proposal as "a subject
to be dealt with later-not now"
"Of course" he added, "the arma-
ment industries of the enemy must
be eliminated, but there is no pur-
pose to be gained by taking away
from them the means of making a
peaceful living"
Acting Secretary of State Stet-
tinius told reporters yesterday that
he had sent for q copy of the Kill
gore report to study it. But no ON
cial reaction has come from the
State Department.
The Kilgore report is linked with
the larger question Of the treat
ment to be accorded Germany, in
GLIDING the dismantling of the in
tricate system Of international car
tells by which it secretly dominated
or Influenced prewar industries In
Allied nations. This subject is being
discussed informally with Great
Britain and other nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
3 Lake Firms
Win u. S.Cdse
Retain Monopoly
as Auto Carriers

Three Great Lakes transit com.
panies retain exclusive postwar
auto transportation rig hts on
Lakes Erie and Superior, under a
three Judge 13-paec decision.
The decision, announced NeStcr'
day by Federal Judges Charles c
SimonS, Arthur j. Tuttle and
Ernest A. O'Brion uullifeS an
order issued during tho summer
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission which would authorize the
r. J. Mccarthy Steamship Co. and
the Automotye Trades Steamship
Co. to carry automobiles on the
two lakes.
j gives tho Detroit and CleNe-
land Navigation Co, the Great
Lakes TTanSTt corp. and the
Nicholson Universal Steamship
Co the exclusive auto carrier
rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
10000 Increase
In DSR Riders

With the resumption of school
the DSR showed an increase Of
10000 riders daily during last
week bringing the total 10 the
highest level since the week of
April -, the Board Of Commerce
announced Saturday.
With I960,1SS riders daily,
'DSR traffic was up 81 per cent
from the preceding week and 3.3
per cent higher than the CORE
spending week last year.
Steel mills in the Detroit area
continued operations at 50 per
cent of capacity as compared with
\ 80 per cent this week last year.
Initial unemployment compen-
sation claims filed in Wayne
County during the week ending
Sept. % numbered 1892 as com
pared with l,45S for the preceding
week, and a year ago, lS9. Total
claims numbered 1924 as com
pared with 3,9i4 the previous
week and $50 this week last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
1000 Life Preserves

LANSING. Sept. 3o-Gratiot
County officials predicted today
that school children in the area
Will have harvested 1000 bushels
Of milkweed pods this fall. II
was estimated that the pods will
contain enough floss 10 make ap-
proNimattly 2,0O0 life pfeserferS
for tho navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
s,ooo+h Landing Boat

HOLLAND, Sept. 80 up
Officials Of the ChriACraft Corp,
revealed today that the Soooth
landing boat built by the firm had
rolled off the assembly line for
testing 81 the Holland plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Jerusalem Curfew
Follows Shooting

JERUSALEM. Sept. 30 GNSl
Jewish areas Of Jerusalem were
placed under a curfcw last night.
following shooting Of British
policeman, II was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Space for your per-
sondl c hrisim as
greetings 10 sen d
with his gilt Of
PersonnG blGdesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Think of it! Three min
erals, six vitamins in ham
dy tablet form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Complete W it h tiny
scoop, makes a delight
full adventure of your
bath! For frothy bub-
bles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Enjoy these 5 Advantages

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
ccsuf FREE MEMBERSHIP the 6anfZeagvvAU

AT6W the opportune moment Of all to begin your
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned to answer
he complaint IN this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court, n cop OF which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve "A copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
case OF your failure To appear OF
you by default for the relief demanded
IN the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
County Treasurer of Valley County,
described as follows:
Lot =, Sec. 81, Twp. - y. Rye.
~ r.. NJ. NJ.
a Tract of Land in the NEh-
NWL Sec. -. Twp. - y. Rye. -
Il. NJ. NJ. more particularly de
scribed as follows:
y strip of land 81 feet wide along
the west boundary line Of the
NEANWL of See. b, Twp. - ~.
Iigc. ~ +. NJ. NJ. containing in all
not to exceed one-half acre.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court his 3rd day of November, 1911.
COURT SEAL
Blance GrOtjan
Clerk of the District Court.
Dignan
Glasgow, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cub. Nov. 9-1G-23-jOJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

-
In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Valley.
r. T.. KAMRUD, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lucy McCarty; Olive Lacock. Arthur
+. McCarty, and il married, Jane
Doe McCarty. husband II wife
Harry McCarty. and il married, Jane
Doe McCarty, husband and wife
Clare McCarty Bessie Marie Wickert
Nora Mumford. Treasurer Of Valley
County. Montana and all other per-
sons claiming any interest in or lien
upon the real estate hereinafter de
scribed OF any part thereof. De
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU. and Ia file your
and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attOrney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service: n IN
of your failure to appcar or
answer. Judgment will be- taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF securing n ldA utFu lI'iH NV
Treasurer Of Valley County.
Montana. for the lands and premises
described as follows:
WhWH Sec. 20. EiaSEh Sec.
%. EhNEh Sec. "a. Twp. 33 ",
Rye. - +. VI. W..
Witness my hand and seal OF said
'Ourt this Bird day OF November. 1914.
COURT SEAL)
Blanche GrOtjan
Clerk of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan
glasgow. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grub. Nov. 9-l6-23-30)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Valley, Phillips
Residents Apply
Here on Beavers

To correct a misunderstanding re-
garding applications for permits to
trap beavers, H. c. Friede, deputy
state game warden stationed here,
said this week that only residents of
Valley or Phillips counties should
apply to him for such permits.
Mr.. Friede said farmers and
ranchers elsewhere in eastern Mon
tana should apply to deputy ward
ems covering their districts or direct
ly to DR.. j. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden. at Helena.
The deputy warden pointed out
that the deadline for application for
permits is Nov. 80 and urged all who
have beaver damage to make appli-
cation as far in advance of that date
as possible. Before a permit can be
granted, an inspection of the dam
age must be made by the deputy
warden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Keagy Apartments please. 15-4l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Adeline Hengsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the un-
dersigned administrators with the VIII
Annexed of the estate of Adeline Heng-
sen. deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrato
at the law office of Thomas Dignan
at Glasgow. Montana. the place herein
designated for ~transacting business OF
said estate in the County of Valley.
THOMAS DIGNAN.
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
of the Estate of Adeline Hengsen
deceased.
Dated October 18th. 1914.
pub. Oct. 10, 20. Nov .. o.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Miss Ella Hammerness, county
superintendent of schools, was Wis
iting the West Cache Greek and
Genevieve schools Tuesday.
Serg. Arthur Canen is here from
California for a short furlough with
his, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Canen.
Mrs. Beatrice Rekow accompanied
her brother, Maurice Arnold, from
Glasgow Friday for a short visit.
Ole Swalheim returned home
Tuesday from Chicago, where he had
taken a shipment of cattle.
Lewis Ackland of Thoeny was a
dinner guest at Ole Swalheim's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dora Grady is spending the
week with Dorothea Rogers while
Mr.. Rogers is in Chicago with a
shipment of cattle.
John McColly rode to the John
Olson home Sunday after some
calves that had strayed.
Lester johnson has been helping
Arthur Harris overhaul his pickup
over Friday and Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Looking
Back H..
TEN EARS AGO
Taken from Courier files for
Nouapahar 1924

ANoNtAlAb1AN ACoh
Lieut.. A. w. Pence and Lieut.. c. H
Chorpening, stationed at Fort Peck
have been promoted to captains.
Along with the nation and state
Democrats made virtually a clean
sweep of county offices in the cleo
ton. The only Republican to be
elected was Sheriff Al Fassett.
Contrary to rumor, there is nc
typhoid epidemic" in Fort Peck
boom towns, DR.. Mark d. Hoyt,
county health officer, said.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from Courier files for
November, 1919
William Kirkland, on trial for the
killing of Malcolm Hunter at the
Kirkland home on the Missouri, was
acquitted by a jury after six hours
elaboration.
The coal situation in Glasgow is
serious and several dealers say they
have no definite prospect for obtain
ing coal until after the coal strike
is off. H. P. Hartman was expecting
two carloads today.
F.. L. Sherman of the Glasgow
flour Mill is in Great Falls on bust
ness.
Miss Helen Mabee of Glasgow and
Cecil c. Bruce of Glentana were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mabee.