davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
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Released by Western Newspaper Union.
BY VIRGINIA VALE

WHEN Paramount movie
w unit arrived in Tucson and
announced they would need
some l 200 extra players for In
cendiary Blonde" starring Betty
Hutton, the city fathers showed
their spirit by working along
with the other citizens. You'll see
the mayor, superior judge, the city
attorney, the sheriff, the chief of
police and the superintendent of
schools, in support of the giddy
Betty.
Phyllis Brooks, who was appointed
official pin-up girl for the Sixth Bond
drive Of the War Activities COM
mittee of the Motion Picture indus
try, and who has appeared before
thousands of our bovs in the south
Pacific area, as well as those in
camps here at home, has this to say
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
TRAPPER'S SUPPLIES
PIANOS FOR SALE

PIANOS. Come to our warehouse for re-
built pianos. fully guaranteed. with
benches Fine makes. like Baldwin. Hamil-
ton. Howard. Gable. many others to choose
from. Prices from SIS 90 to 5000 90. terms,
I. O. b. Fargo. For real bargains see us.
J. M. WYLlE. 115 Broadway, Fargo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
SEEDS

wANTED-BLACK. BROWN and yellow
mustard. broom grass. red clover. alsike
clover. sweet clover. Hungarian Mllet,
and Siberian Mllet speltz. spartan bar
ley. thatcher wheat seeds. Send sample to
POTATO MARKET
Dept. b. 1415 3rd Ave. So, Fargo, N. OAK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29

FEATHERS WANTED. NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to STERLING FEATHER
Co.. OIL North Broadway. st. Louis. Mo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-29
CLASSIFIED

DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED?
We also buy new Geese and Duck feath-
ers, quilts. horse hair and furs. Send to
FARMERS STORE. Mitchell. So. Oak.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Nofre Dame, Purdue
Starting Grid Drills
Under New Tutors
sy the Associated Press.

- VAC AooNseAetca 3ACoos
INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.-Upon
pair of fledgling coaches, each
making his first start as a college
football chief of staff, and four let
termen will fall the task this season
of bringing Notre Dame and Purdue
back for an encore in the collegiate
grid limelight they focused on In
diana last year.
Such, at least, was the situation
as Purdue began summer drills and
Notre Dame prepared to open q
three-week session next Monday.
At Notre Dame, the 1943 mythical
national champions will rely on
Coach Ed McKeever, backfield as
sistant to Frank Leahy last fall and
who advanced to the command after
Leahy entered the Navy this spring,
and semi-veterans Bob Kelly and
George Sullivan. Kelly, a naval
trainee, became eligible midway In
the 1943 campaign and saw extensive
service at halfback. Sullivan played
with the shock troops as a tackle.
Eight Of the remaining nine gap
ing openings on the Irish starting
eleven will be filled by 18-year- old
naval Viz and VS. students and q
smattering of other material avail
able at South Bend, says McKeever.
Young Joe Gasparella Of Wander
grift, Pa, an 18-year-old V-fiver, is
a virtual certainty to take over the
quarterback chores shared in 1943
by Angelo Bertelli and Johnny
Lujack
Cecil Isbell, another backf1eld boss
moved into the drivers seat this
year by the resignation of Elmer
Burnham, will direct Purdue's bid
to retain the Western Conference
title it shared with Michigans
Wolverines last season.
Isbell will be aided by only Boris
Dimancheff, halfback, and Frank
Bauman, end, from the unbeaten
1943 machine. The rest of the squad
will be composed of an undetermined
number of Navy and marine grid
ders.
Dimanchef and Bauman were
starters throughout the 1943 season
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Grays After Revenge
In Facing Bushwicks

Washington Homestead Grays have
a tough assignment when they tackle
the Bushwicks, crack semipro club
from Brooklyn, under the lights at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night.
BushWicks hold three decisions
over the local Negro nine, with a
5-to-2 win on July 2 and twin-bill
sweep in New York last Sunday, 3 to
2 and 10 to 6.
In addition to the Grays, the
Bushwicks turned back Satchel Paige
and his Kansas City Monarchs on
July 4 in both games of double
header and hold victory over the
New York Black Yankees in the
Brooklyn teams other excursion into
the Negro National League.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Arcaro Steals Three
Races, $107,65O for
Greentree Stable
~ the Associated Presy.

0s tne AsSoclAted Prc1S.
NEW YORK, July 12.-If jockeys
could be Jailed for stealing" big
races, chances are that veteran
Eddie Arcaro would have spent most
OF this season in the hoosegow. For,
In three events alone this year,
when the blue chips were down,
heady Eddie used what might be
called legal larceny to take down
$l07,650 for Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Greentree Stable.
With the second-stringer -Four
Freedoms. he "stple" Hialeah's $25,-
000-added Widener Handicap and
Aqueduct's $4,000 added Brooklyn.
He used the same method in driving
Stir Up to a thrilling score in the
$50, ,0O0-added, Empire City Stakes,
an Empire City special run at ia
maica.
Practically every one who backed
-Four Freedoms in the Widener did
80 because of the jockey. Arcaro
hooked up in riding duel with Ted
Atkinson, astride the fancied Sun
Again. The latter apparently had
the Greentree galloper put away a
furlong from home, but in the final
drive Arcaro got every ounce out Of
Four Freedoms, much to the con-
sternation of Atkinson and Sun
Again's army of hackers.
In the Brooklyn, Eddie kept -Four
Freedoms well up from the break
and shot him through an inside hole
nearing the far turn. He fought it
out with First Fiddle and Wait a
Bit through the home lane
1t was the same story in the more
recent Empire City. Lucky Draw
and BY Jimminy were leading when,
at the turn out of the back-stretch,
The Arc" suddenly shot Stir Up
through on the inside to gain COM
mand before the others realized
what had happened. Then powerful
Eddie drove his mount like few
r{dors non for a bolf 1onrtL ,,;,& Avn,
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Marsch Entry Scores
In Futurity Preview
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In a preview of the Arlington
futurity at Washington Park Sat-
urday, John Marsch's entry of Free
for All and Errard beat Edward
I,asker's Flood Town in the 5l2 fur
long Advance Guard" at the Chi
cago track yesterday.
Flood Town, winner of the Ma
tional Stallion and Nursery Stakes
in the East, was fast closing third,
however, an effort that indicated
he will be threat on Saturday.
In maintaining his unbeaten rec
ord, Free for All finished three
quarters of length over Errard
and paid $3.50 His time was LOG
over slow track which compared
70 his new course record for the
distance on June 81 Of 1:043s.
Boy Knight was withdrawn from
the Johnstown purse at Garden State
yesterday after veterinarian re-
ported that a leg had been filled.
It is doubtful If he will start in the
Benjamin Franklin handicap, Sat-
urday's feature at Camden.
Herbert Jones. 18-year-old jockey
who gained fame by riding eight
winners out of 13 mounts at the
Aqua Caliente (MeXico) track on
June II. has reported at Jamaica
and is expected to ride soon.
Jockey Carson Kirk, injured in a
spill in the Camden Handicap on
opening day, returned to saddle
duty at Garden State yesterday. He
rode Mrs. NJ E. Whitney's Blue
Cyprus.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
1op-Seeded Oliver Pacing
Eastern Junior Tennis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Top-seed-
ed Charles w. Oliver of Perth Am
boy, N. j., led the way into the
quarter finals Of the Eastern junior
singles tennis championship by
beating Arthur Ecker. Portchester
N. Y. Ga, 60, at the West Side
Tennis Club yesterday.
Richard Savitt of Bayonne, N. j.:
Alan Watson of Short Hills, N. j.;
Billy Smith of Orlando. Fla: Shell
ton Horsley of Richmond, Va, and
John Riihiluoma of Brooklyn also
reached the round of eight.
Ed McGrath of Brooklyn, Henri
Salun of Boston, Dean Mathey OF
Princeton, N. j., and Tom Raleigh
of Syracuse meet today to decide
the remaining two places in the
quarter-finals.
In the boys singles first seeded
Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn and
Herbert Schwartz of New York ad-
vanced to the semifinals.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

csrto,. Toilet nyese' etoss Lnsssss. Dsato4s etc.
te,nGi Repenue Act. e9ecttre Apru I. 1919. Clocks
retailing at not than IS. Watehes retailing
at not more than S66 subject to Isoe tar Others
tdrsd &0ee. -
Evening star., 1944-07-12
1914 Eleven Planned
By Carnegie Tech
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July II. Car
negie Tech, out OF big football for
the past four seasons, hopes to play
some sort of schedule next fall.
While the Tartans never have an
nounced engagements for the 1914
season. Pitt and West Virginia re-
leased schedules including games
with Tech. Yesterday Michigan
State College announced a booking
with the Tartans at East Lansing
November 18.
Yes, we still are clinging to hopes
Of playing in the fall" said Tech
Athletic Director Clarence Buddy
Overend.
Everything depends on what
happens in the next few months
We have approximately $50 civilian
students now, most of them in en-
gineering, but Uncle Sam may grab
many of them
Evening star., 1944-07-12
1000 at hagerstown Give
Racinq Meet Good Start

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July IL
(SpeciaD. - Maryland's half-mile
racing season is off to a flying start,
with crowd OF 1000 coming
through the turnstiles on opening
day yesterday to see Mar D'Esprit
take the first division and E. P.
Minors Baymelia win the second
half Of the Harry E. Bestor Memo
rial Handicap.
Jockey G. Rose booted Mar D'ES-
prit in to a $3.50 payoff with Divi-
dend running second. Baymelia,
with C. Cooper up. paid $500, with
White Easter a length behind.
Daily double paid $190.80 for the
combination of Cast Out in the first
and Safety Light in the second.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Heurich's S Get 14th in Row
In Trimming Fort Myer

Districts hottest sandlot ball club,
the Heurich Brewers, made it IA
straight yesterday, slapping down
Fort Myer, II to S, in an Industrial
League tilt on the soldiers diamond,
with Collifower cut-pitching Lee.
Red Giegerich, Sudsmen's left
fielder, clouted two homers, the first
in the fourth inning, and the other
in the eighth with two comrades on
base.
The Brewers today were to Jour-
ney to Camp Springs to attempt to
make it Is in a row.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Coast College OfficioIs
Barred From Pro Tits
1y the Associated Press,

by lIe hsSuCIdVeu FresS.
PORTLAND, Greg, July 12.-The
Oregonian said today that Commis-
sioner Edwin Atherton of the Pa
cific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference has told conference
whistle-tooters not to officiate in
the new American Professional
CWest CoasD Football League. The
paper added that some of the grid
off1cials are pretty irked."
1t said that there had been no
official announcement of this, but
that Atherton had written officials
that conference rules would not per-
nit them to work in professional
games.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Irish Form Summer Nine
To Play II Contests

BY The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 12.-,
Notre Dame is going to have q
summer" baseball team, too.
There were 108 candidates for the
second Irish nine of 1914 at the in
itial practice yesterday, including
several naval Viz and VS. students.
The team will play 12-game sched-
ule during the next two months,
said Coach Jake Kline.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

OF what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions If you suffer from
indigestion, gas, heartburn, belching, bloat-
ing, sour stomach and other symptoms-
due to excess stomach acid-you. too,
should try Von's for prompt relief
right at home without rigid LIQUID
diet. Get S1.25 trial size. Also available
So 90. So so sizes. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1944-07-12

Good. long- lasting
hristles firmly fastened
in rubber. Fiat bot
tom handle enables
you to stand 1t MP for
drying.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocIated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y-Johnny Green, 142,
Lackawanna, N Y. outpointed joey
Peralta, 139, TamaQua. Pa. 10; Stan
Cieshk. 18TH, Detroit, outpointed Stan
Bellus, 127. Schumacher, Ontario. 9.
NEW YORK. Milton KreSsler,
1441a, Brooklyn. outpointed Tiger Mel
son, 145, Washington, 8.
combe, l4s, New York. outpointed
Tommy Fusari, 1872, Irvington, N. j.,
8; Dom Amoroso. 1874, Jersey City.
outpointed Johnny Wilson. 139, New
York, 8.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Phil Ter
renova. 12a1a, New York, outpointed
Al "Snooks" Lacey. 12Sla, New Haven,
Conn, 10; Johnny Green. I54h2.
Nashua. n. H. stopped Pancho Villa,
I57i7, New Bedford, 5.
LOS ANGELES.-Enrioue Bolanos,
k2l, Mexico City. outpointed Tony
aplivera. 222h. San Francisco, 10.
Evening star., 1944-07-12
r Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortoured
with the burning
misery Of too much
free stomach acid?
Use of the famous
Won TABLETS is
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds of
such cases. Sincerely
grateful people tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
CAPITALS PL&4SUR&ANpN Misery

no command, discouraged, discontinued, irritable
and armed. There sincere liberals who
wanted neither monarchy a republic but
direct government in the hands of the people.
There were also irresponsible adventures.
BEFORE their ideas were half organized, their
- emotions carried them away, as though they
had another BaStlle to tear down, and they eStab-
lished themselves on Montmartre and began war
the civil authorities To give themselves
strong advantage. they seized valued citizens as
hostages-bishops, priests, leaders in the profess
sons Negotiations failed, fighting began, and the
rebels shot their hostages.
After that there was no mercy on either side.
The Commune wiped out and frightful
number of radicals were executed. The wounds
on both sides survive in the political anmositieS
of France today.
The people of Paris were never greater than
during the of 1914-1918 All those who wanted
to leave did so; those who remained, even when
the Germans were near the city limits. the
great French.
The old women selling newspapers snapped
their fingers and laughed. Food was scarce. Bread
tickets precious. There no butter, no
sugar, no milk, no eggs. But never saw Paris
magnificent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Prof. John Erskine's Historical
and Romantic Close up Of the
Alternately Cay and Suffering
Prize Of Armies. Where Meet the
Crossroads Of the World

How admirably the people of the afflicted city
bore themselves deserves to be told often They
fought and starved without complaining even
with conscious effort to continue usual the
activities by which they had won honor in time
of peace The schools and universities. for eX
ample. offered their courses, though the pupils
were manning the guns in the city forts
One incident still shines in the history of
scholarship. CASTOR Paris, the great medevast,
then young man, had been appointed to pro
feSsQrshp in the College de France, and would
have given his inaugural lecture IL the war hadn't
interrupted. But the brave city resolved that the
college should open, and the lecture be given,
even If there were only handful present.
So CASTOR Paris laid down his musket, went
into town, and read his remarkable paper on the
Song of Roland" in which he announced his CON
victon, now generally accepted, that the national
epic of France was in origin German
He closed his lecture with a well remembered
appeal to the highest kind of patriotism; He had
told the truth about the poem, he said, even at
that moment, because for the scientist and the
scholar, Truth is a City of God universe in
itself, above all boundaries. Then he went back
TO the trenches and took up his musket again.
After the war Of 1879 came the terrible months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Paris which established the Revolutionary Tn.
bunal and set up the guillotine But the scarlet
record of the Terror makes us neglect the great
accomplishments of the Convention, stirred
though IL was by sense Of long injustice and
a very human willingness to get even.
We should remember that those same bloody
nded ParisianS. in the midst of their condemna-
gns and executions, organized the National Con
servatoirc, so that children OF talent might have
instruction in music, in acting, and in dancing,
AT the public charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

man called out Monsieur Hugo you an excel
lent citizen, but you have never been hungry.
In five minutes the speaker was dead, and Vic.
tor Hugo for the rest of his days was antroyaist,
a champion of the people. The 1913 uprising in
Strange that most of have not known, or
have forgotten, the great part played BY Paris
in the of 1870. We speak of Sedan as though
the defeat and surrender of Napoleon III was the
end OF the struggle. But the siege of Paris came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

afterwards. PdIlS anu NletZ
held out, and the Prussians
began TO be doubtful of vic
tory.
In Paris a provisional
government m a de Leon
Gambetta Minister OF De-
Tense, and though he was
not a professional soldier,
he organized the people so
that the siege became a
stalemate. He then got be-
yond the German lines in
a balloon, gathered armies
in the south of France, and
might have delivered Paris
IL Bazaine, COM
mander of Metz, had
not surrendered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

vi liz - Olll III ~ ilC
The G. er m a n con-
uerors let I h q
+ re n C h ar m y go
home, each man car.
rying his arms. This
arrangement m a Y
have been kindly
meant, but il had a
terrible result.
Paris was filled
with soldiers under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

II was the same Tcvolu-
tionary group who passed
law establishing the Legion OF
Honor. membership in which
was 10 be awarded 10 any citi-
zen, male, or female, who in
any way advanced the welfare
of the nation or made con-
tribution 10 civilization in gen
eral. Napoleon l converted
the Legion of Honor into
reward for military proweSs.
The people of France. in their
modern republican phase, re-
stored TO il the meaning Of
its founders.
For a complete picture OF
the people of Paris during the
Revolution, for their perma-
nent contribution as well as
their excuses, we can go TO
no better source than Anatole
Frances "Des Dieux ont Soft.
the gods are thirsty. Anatole
France himself came from the
people, and no one has under
stood Paris better than he.
The citizens staged another
revolution in the barbados
-aHd-pitehed- battles of 1913,
The wUrkmcn, as worknen, for
the first time rose against any
government which permitted
the lucky folks, those of for.
tune and property, to exploit
the poor.
First the police, then the
army, were sent 10 restore
order i'm other words, TO
rLnnA H. ,-inAn,.n ,nnInrc AhnNt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

shoot the rioters unless they surrendered The
Xorkmen didn't surrender; they were killed and
might have seemed that their cause waS-loSt
JUST before the shooting began Victor Hugo,
handsome young poet famous throughout
France and proud TO have held post in the royal
government advanced alone to the barbados and
pleaded with the wor<men not to start civil war
He was ever an eloquent man and now he was sim
cerely Mortified at the slaughter which threatened.
Those behind the barrcades might, on more
favorable occasion, have been impressed Now one
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Mrs. Leroy Smith Entertains For Her New York Sister
QUICKEST SUCCESS MASTER

Just give after you Get Success and Happi.
ness, Money. Quick Prosperity. New Start.
Successfully Know your Lucky Star. Script
and Best days. Are you Crossed. MistreatedI
All Problems. Quick Special Information.
Come or send l0o and stamped addressed en-.
vslops. FIELDS. 67ois Gates Ave. Brook.
lyn FL NY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Mrs. Lucy Bryant
Honored At PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
honored Mrs. Lucy Bryant Satur-
day W h 4 birthday party at their
apartment, 2l4 Hendrie street
Bridge and other games occupied
the evening. A DELICIOUS menu was
Sc we'd. The honoree received
many lovely gifts.
Guests present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Boykins. Mr.. and Mrs
Buford Lillard. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs William
Blackwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heath. Ruby Ross, Ruth Miner
Jacob Hariston. Lucille McComb,
Hazel Green. Lillian Green. Bessie
Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Kirk
sey. Mary Rogers. Adelia Fuller.
William w. Houston. A A. Kirby
Clarence Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
CHI Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Dotson, E. It'll Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Jo' son, jeanette Ford, and
Mrs Mamie Watkins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
WCASceneOf
Gala Reception
Feting Y Worker
By GLADYS MILLS

In one 81 nc lovcAcr affairs Of
the sumner season. Mrs Leroy
Smith, v,fe q re Wen known or
ehestra lcsder. pas hostess - her
Es:er. Mrs. Evelyn Lea.s Of New
York CITY The >uc.a, rooms %
the Lucy Thurman araac1 YWCA
were the scene o. me reception,
Which was H,d Jas, Wednesday
ever NJ. between ;1e hours o! SIX
sni nlne
TraSc who assisted The hostess
were Mrs Irene Han'ar NJ :. Ja-
La Parkc. Ms ina Rtaaoy and
Mrs Madclyn FoWlcg For The ar
fair IN her honor. Mrs Lewis was
stunning in black Continuous mu-
SIC by Leroy Smiths Str.ug en-
Semble. and a lovely Arrangement
o, flowers. made Up the charming
background
Some of the friends who came
20 greet the visitor were: Mrs No
rene Thompson. Mrs All +
Thomas. Mrs. Frank Raiford Miss
Nellie Watts. Mrs Agnes Johns
Mrs. Alfred Pelham. Mrs Dorothy
Ames. Mrs. Christine Fisher, Mrs
Mary Jeffrey. Mrs Eva Green.
Mrs James Cole. Mrs Eliza beth
PEBBLES. Dr. Marjorie Meyer. Mrs.
Bertha Lantoin, Mrs Andrew
Waundless Miss Ruth WEBB. Mrs.
Lsngton Daniel. Mrs. Everard
Daniel. Mrs Martha Casey. Mrs
Katie Smith, Mrs Nellie Williams.
Mrs Franz B Smith. Mrs Robert
Bowles. Mrs Oscar Smith. Mrs
Earl Conway. Mrs Grace May
Mrs Florence May, Mrs Ed.th
Watson, Mrs Paul Alexander. Mrs
Adele W-yner. Mrs Carrie John
son. Mrs. l. Milligan. Mrs H.
Martin. Mrs Albert Greenlaw,
Mrs. Horace Muse, Mrs James
Grant, Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs
John Jackson, Mrs Earl Walton,
Mrs Sylvester Coleman, Mrs Err
nest Westbrooks. Mrs Mary Rob-
,erts. Mrs. Lucille Lee. Mrs. Pearl
Penick an, scores of others.
On Saturday night $ Lewis
was the guest Of MI and Mrs
John Jackson of Holcomb Ave
She viii retlrn 10 her home in
New YORK the latter part OF this
week. Mrs Lewis holds a position
at tie YWCA in her>city.