davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Use the early spring d~andelion
greens for a good salad. Cut off
the roots, wash the leaves
thoroughly. and finish off with q
tasty French dressing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Serve broiled grapefruit for
breakfast. Cut the grape fruit in
half, seed and separate sections.
Basic with honey and heat in
broiler part of oven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Mix a cup Of ground cooked ham
with a cup Of cooked corn. Season
and spead on biscuit dough rolled
thin. Bake and serve with creamed
peas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

To keep cheese from molding or
drying out, rub the cut surface
with a bit of salad oil and press
wax paper tightly against it. Store
it in a cold place, closely covered,
and away from moist air.
Stuff peppers with a mixture of
finely diced fish, cooked rice and
seasoning. Cook the peppers slowly
in half-cup of chicken bullion in
a heavy frying pan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
Int'1 Team
Tops League
In Bowling

For the third year, International
Elevator bowlers topped the Glas-
gov womens league this season and
took first honors in a women's city
tournament that followed regular
league play.
Final leao1Ie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Fort Peck Hotel won in a playoff
for third place.
Other league figures were:
Team, 3 games, International 2772,
Christinson 1884. Team, l game, In
The sub., 1944-02-03
Worlds Champs Out To AUenge Last Year's Defeat By Diesels

The worlds championship bas- ketball team. the Renaissance Col ored Five. will appear at the State Armory tonight, playing the Elec- trict Boat Diesels.
 Playing against the strongest lineup they have faced so far this season, the Diesels will strive to be at full strength for the encoun- ter. Dutch" Garfnkel will be on hand, also Bernie Opper, formerly of Kentucky University, and now a leading pro performer. The "Rens' will have their usual ar
The sub., 1944-02-03
Boxing A Problem For Jim Mundell

Promoter Mundell has been sur- mounting obstacles in the path of his boxing shows for such a long time, that each, ew one just brings shake of the head and a friendly grin.
 After running one highly suc- cessful program at the renovated State Armory, MT. Mundell hasn't received permission as yet to put on his next show. It is really problem in itself to engage fight CTS at the present time. Mundell lost great drawing card and also a potential champion when Sailor Al Velez was forbidden to fight by order of his superiors. Al may be able to continue the fast pace at which he had been travelling, when he fights again, yet. lay off sometimes puts fighter back many months. Continual action alone keeps that keen fighting edge.
 Promoter Mundell will endeavor to give his fans another show at the earliest possible date, and promises an action studded card.
The sub., 1944-02-03

ray of stars in Dolly" King. "Pop" Gates. "Puggy" Bell Zack Clay- ton, Hank DeZonia and Johnny Wilson.
 Admission for this one game will be $1.0O. Game time 8:3O.
The sub., 1944-02-03

When Bob was shipped from Great Lakes to Fort Trumbull and attached to the Maritime Service, the Electric Boat Athletic heads quickly signed him to play with the Diesels. Now in his second season as 8 member of che E. B. Basketball Team, BOb's popularity is unprecedented. To all Outstand- ing athletes goes public acclaim, gained sometimes at the expense of teammates. Not so with Cal, who combines his crOwd-pleasing qualities with the greatest degree of team cOmradeship imaginable.
 His personality is such that when on a trip, the members strive to sit somewhere near Cal, to enjoy his friendly spirit and listen to his interesting experiences, told in @ quaint, unassuming Mid-Western
The sub., 1944-02-03

Individual High String. E. Newbury, 121. P. Curtiss 121. Individual High Three Strings, N. Orkney, 318. Team High String. Purch. Dept. 50S.
 High Team Total. Purch. Dept. 1432.
 League Standing
The sub., 1944-02-03
VIEWPOINTS
BOB GENERALIZATION
By JOE KANE

eyes basketball the Chicago Csihan United Navy intimately he is aIso an Fellow"
The sub., 1944-02-03
AFTERTHOUGHTS

timers didn't recognize the State Amory in it's coat of drished old Seating Thursday night basketball satisfactory Frank Murphy did excellent job Craddock excellent without 1oudspeaker Gene Fulton Marion Merritt L Hansen in first Hulvan the when Pete Barrys Celcs late arriving Dante of Danes Grill his first of the promises all of the rest Our thanks to Perc welcome Smith nghtfhts basketballooking well after that sick spell
 showed improvement defeating the Mar time tribute coach Mike Severin Note to follow Red WacYour favore doing terrific job for the Diesel people oned by the large crowd at Fridays boxing Yet Promoter TheeJudge Order One of the finest the business and getting the breaks
 
  ATunde prize really annoyed including Abe with that Actor author playwright routine All boxing fans hoping the next show will schedule
The sub., 1944-02-03

Perry raised in Chicago and there This St. George High School City the Polo Grounds last fall
 University the education ladder maong Journalism, the Sports Ediorship paper Trumbulog After being chosen during his last at Detroit National and helped championship the the Eagles defeat the Chicago working Electrical Inspector at mun 1S joined the Navy Eeccans Following Great Lakes. he toured the that g of 36 short receiving commission he ordered to report to New London, Conn.,
 Although offensive player Cal isn't found wanting back checks his grabbing reboundsstrcy ALL-ANGERICAN.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Dogs in India Aid
War Fund Drive

The War Dog Fund has gone
i1iterrfational WITH the enlist
ment of three dogs from India.
Mrs. Herbert H. Neal, vice chair
man of the fund, now is serving
in India with the American Red
Gross. She spread the gospel Of
Dogs for Defense and the War
Dog Fund and succeeded in en-
listing Capt. Navy Sambo.
owned by Mrs. D. r. D. Wadia of
Bombay and Comdr. Navy
Peter, cocker spaniel owned by
Maj. and Mrs. John Hannah of
Kanchapara, East Bengal.
Comdr. Peter recruited Sergt.
Judy, who is owned by Capt. A.
P. Tate, also of Kanchrapara.
Both Capt Sambo and Comdr.
Peter are official recruiting Off
GERS in their areas for the War
Dog Fund.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Charles Town Results

I FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: 3-year-old
and up: claiming: IA furlongs.
hnarafre' inaerfire cRose5 fSsep' 4'o SO SO
Lead Please, Snow Pomp. Happy Vixen.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000; a-year-
noctor 9lds and m;. up; claiming 6 tyHronss
Swirlalong (Garrett 1880 $40
Sun Target lGranU $40
Also ae' ran-Alice Dodge. Rostan, sus.
1Daiiy Double Paid 500 800
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: 3-year-olds
BsS:': 5s2:!s''fi Ssi:S:s' i5s:5i' $50 sssss sss ss
Quartredom lRooD 800
Also ran-Burnins Step, Tyr Stable.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
9ds Msksnm and W; Poo; elaimins n tDrlcnss
HsFsas'i D:fs5$s 4i$s: b 5ss s;!sHss' 40 ssS
", Also ran.Fieetest. spikery, War Pigeon,
FIFTH .RAcE-Purse, $500; s-year-olds
s,Sss g,Sss DISPLAY ss5I esn h1S5 1iso ssoo 2ssco
Johns Teddy tHummer 4.sO
Also ran--somewhere Yank Pilot, Sea
fllOL, SlOCk 1lINe.
SIXTH .RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year -olds
and up: / !. miles.
Alfred Stuart (RooN $50 $50 22O
MolasseS Mibs Grant 800 $40
Guerrilla tRoset $40
Time. 1:473s.
Also ran-Balloter. Lost and Found
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000: 3-year-
olds and UP: 7s furlong
Wise Shot tRooD $50 46n 300
Fondenella tEoensl 42O 400
Stroilns Don kelly $50
Time, l:273s.
Also ran-Golden Babe Silver Beam
Worries, Randle's Queen
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds and UP; claiming; Lis miles
Speed Demon kelly 1880 500 $50
Grouchy (Palumbol 400 2 80
Lady Divine fRooU . %
Time. | sos.
| Bell Clapper..
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Star Harness Horses,
Ace Drivers in Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June "a. - Trotters
and PAGERS take over at North RAN
dali race track Monday for an l8-day
meeting, slicing an $4,000 purse anc
providing at least two previews oi
the 1914 Hambletonian.
Big names of the sport, both driv-
ers and steeds, will participate.
Volo Song. last years Hamble-
tonian winner, later sold by Bill
Strang, jr of Brooklyn to E. j
Baker of st. Charles. Ill, for $35 900
will appear in a feature, vying with
the Ambassador, winner of the 1912
Hambletonian.
Other prominent starters will be
Yankee Maid, Eva's Boy, Enac and
Director
Reinsmen scheduled to drive in
clude Ben White, driver of four
Hambletonian winners; Tommy
Berry, leading money winner of 1943
Sep Palm, who drove the famed
Greyhound to world records, and
Harry Fitzpatrick of the Baker
Acres Stable, who will pilot Volo
Song.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Delaware Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,250; 2-year-
Msten Sips msfshs cRat oBreen 2s 1890 $50
Milestone tKirkland) 500 3 80
H Hour tDodsonl go
Also ran-o K Charlie. Limehouse,
Wee Laird.
SECOND RAcE,,-purse, 5000; s-year-
9lds; ot allowances; = mile goo
Tagel tMills) $50 go
Oldomwood tBreen) 43O
Also ran-Portaae trail Fleetown, Ned
win. Woodspirit, Doc Donoueh. Voyaeeur,
Blue kits, Tennessee Maid, Bricktop
+ THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
Edemsee CDodson} 1850 $40 $50
Dark DANGER tSnellings) $50
Also Ean1sirr Counsellor overnn, Fairy
Trace Boy Angler, Plane Shadow, Brown
Saxon, Town Hall, Gay Brieader.
FOURTH RACE--Purse, s3,75o; 8-year-
eenpoa P!an aoa aP odson dssndl'aD 30 Ri'e 10 $50
Texas Sandman tBovine) 40 OO
Chaldon Heath Breen) $50
Also ran-Lsyaway, Gondahna.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; 2-year-
olds' handieap; 50 mile;
Mss Ms iafa LaTendeP GaS2h Rnapp, 1870 1919 SO
Flyweight tWalD go
In the Purple, Bourtai. Santa Candida
Cold Shower, Contrary Mary.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up: allowances; mile and 20 yards
Ever Get tKirklsnd) 7.90 400 300
| STAR Copy (Scawthorn) $50 3 90
Moon Maiden tMillsb $50
Time. l:45i5.
Also ran-Anthemion, Big Push, Heyor- =
ia, Baby Darling.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, 50 700: s.
vear-olos and up; claiming; | i. miles
Red Gin tDodson) 1880 40 42O
lngomar tMeade} $50 4 100
Pumpgun fBasile) $50
Time, 1:4Sao
| Also ran-Rollo, Rodin, HiRh Bit.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1850: 3-year-
olds and up; allowances ! /. miles
Wise Jimmie tMiI1sD $50 450 3:5O
| Relious tSchmidl 1910 770
Wesley tSnelinesl T2O
Time, :49<s
Also ran-Dark Stream Justice Nan
Senate; Midnisht Ride, Eternal Peace,
November. O'Balladier, Fold Under.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Cavatorta Captures
Constitution Mile
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 24.-The silks of
Mrs. Weston w. Adams, daughter
in-laW of Charles F. Adams, former
president of Suffolk Downs and now
the director of racing, went TO the
top In todays feature at Suffolk
when Cavatorta captured the 5000
added Constitution Mile before a
rain-drenched throng of 1879 per-
sons.
Sam Garfields entry of Patriot
ism and F. B. Eye took second.
Cavatorta ran down Patriotism
in the stretch to win by three-quar-
ters of a length over a strip that
was officially heavy.
Max Marmorstein's Black Swan
ran third, two lengths behind Cava-
torta. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Rice's
Green Bush finished fourth, another
length back.
The winner, top-weighted at 1le
pounds, ran the mile in LABS and
paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

According to the Railway Ex-
press Co., more household pets
travel in the summer than in all
the rest of the year. 1t might,
therefore, be apropos to emu
merate a few rules to make their
journeying happier. Provide the
dog with a large, sturdy and we'll
ventilated crate. It should be big
enough for the dog to stand up and
stretch, but not so. big he rattles
around. Shredded newspapers,
cedar shavings or fresh hay or
straw make good bedding. A can
or pan should be firmly attached
to an inside corner in position that
it may be filled with water from
the outside. If the dog is going on
more than an overnight journey, the
proper food and full instructions on
when and how to feed it should be
attached. His name should be
lettered somewhere on the crate.
If the dog is going on long jour-
ney, he should wear a collar and
a leash should be attached to the
crate so he may be exercised. If
the dog is bad tempered, a do not
handle" tag should be attached.
Before shipping. the owner should
ascertain what health or rabies
certificates are needed
in the State of entry.
A New Dog Wrinkle.
A new wrinkle in keeping your
dog happy comes from Hollywood.
This one has to do with Mr.
Grinde, a movie director. now
over the country making
Army pictures. To keep his wire
hair terrier from pining away, he
sends him by airmail or express,
every few days, a handkerchief or
other article permeated with his
cronf
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Owens Looking TO Young
For First 9.3 Century
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A world record in the 100-yard
dash hangs on a time difference
that could be measured by one tick
of your watch.
1.-the Jesse Owens, who ran the
century II times in the worlds rec
ord time of "a during his fabulous
track career. believes Claude Bud
dy) Young, Illinois 18-year-old
freshman. may be the first sprinter
to beat that extra tick and post 9.3
Youngs best clocking has been 9.5
Some critics believe the little Negro
premedical student is too short (5
feet 412 inches) to do much better
but Owens says he has the leg ac-
tion necessary to shoot for a new
mark.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Golf Is Friendship Maker
Says Prexy of USGA
Nv The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
Morton G. Bogue, president of the
United States Golf Association, in
speaking of wartime golf, says I'VE
are all mindful that we will be in
this war for some time to come
Nevertheless, we still can enjoy a
recreational game of golf without
being unpatriotic.
THE success of golf never has
been dependent upon a gate ano
never will be. 1t is a friendly and
wholesome sport and I do not be-
lieve there is any other which has
been responsible for forming sc
many close friendships through the
companionship which it. offords."
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Advocate of Fair Golf
Rros Employs One

| By the Associated Press.
George Corcoran, COLTS leading
advocate OF woman pros, has hired
a feminine assistant at his Green's
boro, N. c., club.
She's Hope Seignious, former
Michigan women's champ, who was
in war work in Detroit until her
family moved South. To keep from
breaking tradition too badly, she
wears slacks on the job.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Hints Given on Care of Cunines
To Make TruveI Comfortable
Photo by Percy T. Jones.

The best story to come out OF the
four recent big shows in the New
York area is that of Mr.. Fuller OF
the brush company and his Irish
water spaniel. The dog was taken
in the ring looking rather unkempt.
The excuse offered by his owner
handler was that he could not find
a brush!
Harry Hartnett, late of the Milson
Kennels and now managing director
of the new Gaines Canine Research
Kennels, has announced that his
outfit is working on project to
make judging more uniform by clar-
flying the existing standards Of per-
fection for the various breeds. I'm
der the direction of L. j. Brosemer,
artists already are at work illus
trating the standards for cocker
spaniels, fox terriers and boxers
They are following the example of
standard makers in poultry and
dairy fields.
Peggy Adamson Gets Thrill.
Those who know Peggy Adamson
as vivacious and loquacious indi-
vidual were amazed to note that she
was absolutely speechless when her
Doberman pinscher, Oh. Dictator
Won Glenhugel, went best in show
at Westport the other day. Peggy
seemed absolutely oblivious to ev-
Ierything and everybody except her
dog in the ring and possibly the
quality of his portraits which were
being snapped by the photographers.
There will be sanction match in
July sponsored by the newly formed
Mount Vernon Kennel Club, a sub
sidiary of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club. This will be an all-breed af-
fair. open to puppies over months
and adult dogs. It probably will be
followed by an all-breed license
show on the day preceding the Old
Dominion fixture, which Is sched-
uled for October Is.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Head Athletic Conference

SHEPHERDSTOWN, West, Va,
June 24.-Dr. E N. Elbin of West
Liberty College, DR.. Leonard Rig
gelman of Morris-H Harvey College
and DR.. w. H. S. White of Shep-
herd College have been chosen
president, vice president and Sec
retary- treasurer, respectively, of the
West Virginia Athletic Conference.
ALI are presidents of their institu-
tons.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
La ChappeI|e and vansky
Added 10 Mat PROGRAM

An all-star wrestling card at Turn
er's Arena Wednesday night is ex-
pected to produce some of the best
graphing of the year. Joe Turner
yesterday added a Maurice La
Chappelle John Vansky number te
the proceedings and also decided
to send George Macricostas into 8
match with Abe Tourist. s
Also lined up are tuSsles between
Angelo Savoldi and Johnny Long
and Herman Dutch) Rhode and
Michele Leone.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Alfred Stuart Takes
Bundles Of America
Al Charles Town
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, June "a
The Bundles for America Purse
feature / 16-mile race, saw G. T.
Strother's Alfred Stuart. favorite
with the crowd of 5000. win in
1:4795. 1t was his sixth triumph in
seven starts at the meeting.
Buddy Root, who posted his 65th
victory, now is within nine OF the
all-time West Virginia record. which
he hung up during last summer S
48-day session.
Trailing Alfred Stuart across the
finish line was H. M. Johnson S
Molasses Mibs, with Mrs. c. O.
Toothman's Guerrilla showing the
way to the two other starters.
A daily double payoff of $63,60
resulted as the Az combination of
Flower Battle and Doctors Nurse
scored.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Marine Helen MurIowe
Still Tennis Winner
By the kssocistet

By the Associated Press.
Remember Helen Marlowe, the
tennis star?
Shes second lieutenant in the
marines now and stationed at Camr
LeJeune, and she keeps in physica,
trim by playing matches in her off.
duty hours
And. of COURSE. she USUALLY mins
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Utah u. Bosketers
Well Rewarded
By the Associst..d pre...

BY the Associated Press.
sALTLAKE CITY.-Ever won-
der what a basket ball team picks
up for winning the national
Championship Every player on
Utahs title-winning team drew 1
wrist watch. tie clip, Red Cross
certificate, Rotary Club certin-
cate. pocket knife, $40 merchan.
disc order, metal-bound Bible,
identification bracelet. "U,' blan-
ket and about 20 free dinners.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
CuIpeper Show, Races
Are Corded July d
Ey the Associated Press,

BY Ihe ASSOClHteu PrtSS
CULPEPER, Va, June 24.-En-
tries close tomorrow for the 40th
Culpeper horse show and races to
be presented July for the benefit
of the local Minute Men.
The program consists of Is classes,
of which u are for hunters and
three for open jumpers. Five races
are scheduled. three on the fiat and
two over, brush. Racing entries
close at 10 am. July 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Lewis Finds Gardeners
Weak in Going Back
BY the Associate, Press

BY the Associated Press
George Duffy Lewis, travelling
secretary Of the Boston Braves and
former member of the Red Sox out
field with iris Speaker and Harry
Hooper, says "outfielders today don't
seem able to go back for a ball.
They look plenty good coming in,
but most of them look pretty bad
going back.
"Of course, outfielders now must
worry about that rabbit ball. In my
day they still hadn't put the needle
to it."
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sun Again Is Pressed
To Annex Equipoise
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Sun Again.
5-year-oid son of Sun Teddy, which
races for the Calumet Farms stable
of Warren Wright of Chicago, gall
loped to powerful finish today to
win the s10000-added Equipoise
Mile at Arlington Park today.
Finishing three-quarters of a
length in front of George Drum and
Anticiimax, Sun Again paid $3.40.
After a food of scratches reduced
the field to nine, the entry of Sun
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Ace Card Six Lenqih,
lin Delaware Feature

| BY the Associated Press.
/ STANTON, Del, June 24.--Mrs.
Walter M. Jefford's Ace Gard coasted
home six lengths ahead OF field
Of nine opposing 2-year r-old fillies
today to claim the five furlongs
S. 900 Polly Drummon stakes before
1924 Delaware Park fans.
The mutuel handle was 1894 ,846.
The winner. paying $14.30, covered
the distance over muddy track in
the excellent time of 1.00s5 under
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Doug Dodson, who completed 1 rid-r
ing triple.
Mrs. r. II. Heighe's Miss Lavender
was second, followed by Col G. ".
Whitney's favored Flyweight, q
length behind.
Today's victory gave Ace Card her
second in four starts.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
War Reminds Him Of Grid

When Marine Corp. Marty Field
man. former Oregon coach, was
Knocked fiat on battlefield by a
sniper's bullet that struck his he'll
met. he jumped UP and .Yalked to a
first-aid station-probably num-
bling something about those South
ern California backs.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Grid Tactics Land
Creased Porker

Aviation Cadet Clint Castle
berry, former Georgia Tech all
Southern back. used his grid tao
tics on an elusive foe and cashed
In.
He copped $25 prize by pin
ming down creased pig with a
flying tackle in an Army air field
contest in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Again and Markell was backed
into odds-on favrritism.
The race was worth $3.50, which
increased Sun Agains earnings for
the year to $72,245.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-22
Unsightliness Along
Highways

Great plans are afoot for highway improve
meat when the war is over The President
himself has given the project close attention,
issuing map showing network Of new and
developed trafficways which upon completion
will link all regions of the country-except
Wilmington; an oversight not easily to be for
gotten or condoned The nations highways are
to have their day after this conflict not only
because the work will provide employment for
veterans but also because they will figure
prominently in the solution Of transportation
problems Of the postwar period.
While the over all project is national in
scope and will have federal financial support,
hopefully through state administration, there
is still big job to be done by separate COM
identifying them and particularly in renov-
ing eyesores along their borders. This applies
not only to billboards which encroach upon
rights-of-way, but to posters tackled to trees
and to telegraph and telephone poles.
AS the North Carolina law now reads any
one may tack up signs if he first obtains
permission from the owner of the land. AS
long as the law contains this provision nothing
can be done to end practice particularly Of
aspirants for political office, which turns beu-
tiful roadsides into u1sightly blotches. The
need, obviously, is for revision of the law so
that no signs may be tackled to trees or poles
with or without owners consent.
A further need is for strict enforcement of
the law which forbids signboard encroach-
ment Public sentiment is strongly against it.
The need is for militant expression OF this
sentiment.
The time probably is not far ahead when
tourist travel may be resumed. Wilmington
looks forward with keen interest to the day
when highways from the interior may again
be filled with vacationists bound for nearby
beaches. It is reasonable to think that more
tourists will come and be in happier frame
of mind when they arrive if they have been
spinning over highways scenically attractive.
A community effort to do away with all I'M
sightliness along favored highway routes is in
order.