davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

For Sale: All of Section %, TWP. "a,
Rye. 40. Known as Chouinard
farm at Baylor. Good buildings.
Land all broke. Price $40, 100000. See
or write Sternhagen Insurance
Agency. Glasgow, Montana. 23-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

For Sale Cow, coming fresh soon.
Ezra Hurlburt, Glasgow. 13-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

For SaIe-C Melody saxaphone. Tele-
phone 466-W. 13-3tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
C1IUUMIUW

For Sale - Three-room house with
bath. Inquire at $40 Sixth avenue
south, Glasgow. 13-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
EHH3

BlackIeg Vaccine - Life immunity,
81 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexal Drug. Glasgow, Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

(Mar. 30. Apr. &, Is, aO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Hearing Aid. Engineers Of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories. who de-
signed every Bell Telephone in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

just making sounds LOUDER isn't
gong 70 give you full comfort and
self assurance IN a hearing aid Just
making sounds louder won't help
you TO recognize the voices Of friends.
Just making sounds louder won't
help you TO understand them. You
need fidelity and sparkling reproduc-
ton with your smplihcation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Legion in Appeal
For z Millions
Detroit Vets Plan
TO Build Memorial

BuglcS and drums Will sound
the knNRnte A. the Detroit Arrfrri-
can Legion opens is s. 100000
Embarrassing campaign Sunday
night for memorial home for
veterans, with a rally in Cas-
Tech auditorium AZ = p m.
Declaring the meeting open 20
the pu Bile. Detroit District
Comdr L. Glen Shields extended
a special welcome 10 parents Of
young men now in service.
Addressing the meeting will be
Or. Charles J. Gray Of Petoskey.
newly-elected Michigan Legion
commander, Or Warren z. Bow.
Mayor Jeffries. WV Department
Comdr. Maurice F. Cole and
Harry Schaeffer, national vice
commander OF the Jewish War
Veterans.
Twenty-one Legion posts will
march behind eight drum-and-
buglc corps and the Charles
Young Post band. Starting at I
p. m. from Legion headquarters
al 375 State, they'll parade
around Washington Blvd and out
Grand River 20 the Cass Tech
rally
Co-chairmen Of the Legion's
part OF the campaign are George
c. Dollar and Walter II. r. Scott;
Harold Seepul is chairman of the
citizens committee; Harry r..
Fruehauf and Joseph J. McFawn
are co-chairnen Of special gifts.
and Ralph c. Wilson is general
campaign chairman
He reached the grade Of cor
poral before his mother asked for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Dogs for Defense
Office Discontinued

The Detroit office Of Dogs for
Defense will be discontinued il
was announced Saturday. The or
ganizatlon has recruited more
than 20 600 dogs for the K-9 Corps.
Because no call has been re-
ceived for dogs from the army or
navy during the past 90 DAYS it
was not thought advisable 10 con-
tinue the work John s. Sweeney
Jr, in charge Of the local office.
recruited $500 dogs 10 the various
war agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Son of Soldier
Held as EVdder

IT'S father SAID 10 be p member
Of the Canadian army in France,
Manley S Wheatlcy. ~. Of 1886
Sixth, Saturday was held by the
FBI on charges Of violating the
Selective Service Act.
RobeI 4 Guorin, head Of the
FBI In Detroit. SAID Wheatlcy.
registered with local board No. /,
failed 10 report for a physical ex-
animation last March rs.
Guerln repeated Wheatleys ex-
cuse which was that he is citi-
zen OF Canada and ms Canadian
draft board has not yet called him
for induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
How 10 Mail
Oversee Gifts
Postmaster Warns
Against Poor Wrapping

Your Christmas gift 10 G L.
Joe overseas can be as complete
a surprise to him in France or
the South Pacific as in his parlor
back home, il you mail il between
Sept. IS and Oct. Is. the post
office revealed Saturday.
During that period, said POST
master Roscoe B. Huston. the post
office will remove regulations re-
curing written requests" from
servicemen for gifts. There are
just two simple regulations to
follow, he pointed out, 10 make
certain your relatives and friends
in the army receive their Christ
mas gifts.
Wrap the package marked
gift" securely in a strong outer
container of wood, metal.
strong fibre board or CORFU
gated board. Despite the cur
rent material shortage. post
Office officials say ideal wrap
pings are available at down.
town department stores.
Q Limit the weight Of your
package TO five pounds and TO
Is inches in length and 36
inches for combined length and
girth.
"DetrOiters should make ar
rangements now to get proper
wrappings," he asserted. "be-
cause improperiy-packed gifts
will not be accepted by the post
office. You must bear In mind
that the gifts going overseas
pass through many landings.
mass storage and long Journeys.
Unless properly wrapped, they
break open"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

mined To lOin his four brothers
IN ScTVlcc--one an aerial gunner
over Germany. two in France and
one in the Pacific and his mother
says she will now give her con-
sent so that he can return 10 the
fighting fronts.
Other 17-year-Olds. who. ] k Q
konyha. want 10 join the fight
with the Army Air Corps, may en-
list IN the Air Corps Enlisted Re-
serve if they can pass mental and
physical tests. according 70 Mai
Harry {. Olson, commanding Off
Ger Of the Army Air Forces Exam
ming Board, 1855 +. jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

= UIIItI.
Falslfying has age he entered
the army soon after ms sixteenth
birthday took his basic and spe-
clallst training at Miami Beach,
New York and Paterson, n. j..
bases and was later attached to
the Air Craft Depot in London.
his release so that he could help
with farm work
But young konyha was deter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
School Bells Sept. 6
In Greenfield VILLAGE

Returning to their 'learn-by-
doing" classes on Sept. s. children
OF the Edison Institute schools in
Greenfield Village. Dearborn. will
begin the school year by attend
ing an opening convocation I'm the
villages Martial Mary Chapel, II
was announced Saturday.
kxOther Edison Institute schools
Michigan-at Saline. Alberta,
Nankin Mills, Cherry Hill and
Macon-will open Sept. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

grand opportunity buy several pairs of good shoes at
big savings Included Thorn Mean Shoes which every
body knows excellent quality and many other makes of
shoes in pumps high riding pumps sandals ties straps OK
ford sports shoes and moccans The slight mperfectons
resulting from factory handling have impaired either
their wearing qualities their good looks They're still up
totheminute syles-n good materas-in patent gabar-
dine, kid suede and combinations Black brown or blue
coors And imagine their selling for only 179 pair Sizes
to 9, but not every style in every size
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Dr.. Suter Will Become
Dean Of Washington
Al Services Nov. |

The Rev. DR.. John Wallace Suter
will be installed as Dean of Wash
ington at Washington Cathedral
Wednesday afternoon, November /,
it was announced today by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of WASH
ington.
Explaining that the ceremony has
been delayed to allow the new dean
to take part in the conservation of
the Church of the Epiphany in New
York, which he has built, the head
of the local diocese said the sacred
rites of induction will be conducted
by himself, with the other members
of the clerical staff of the Cathedral
and members of the Cathedral
Chapter assisting Bishop Dun also
will preach the installation sermon
The congregation for the service,
1t was said, will consist of members
OF the National Cathedral Associa-
ton, representatives Of Washinston
church organizations and as many
OF the general public as ran be ac-
commodated.
DR.. Suter, elected on July 10, will
be the fourth active dean of WASH
ington. His predecessors were the
late Very Rev. George Carl Fitch
Bratenahl, 19l5-193e; the Right Rev.
Noble G. Powell, now Bishop OF
Maryland, 1936-194l; and the late
Very Rev. zeBarney Thorne Phillips.
1041-1042.
Well known in national church
circles, DR.. Suter is 0fficial Gus
todian Of the Book of Common
Prayer and secretary of The Stand
ing Liturgical Commission.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Boy, 3, Found at Union Station
TeorfuIIy Awaiting Mother
Police Told Of Womon
Who Left Sonny Boy
To Make Phone Call

A blond. blue-eyed boy. about
8 years old, tearfully awaited his
mother today at the Receiving
Home, after being picked up by po-
lice in Union Station at 5:45 this
morning.
Miss Sarah Benion of Kingsport
End, Tenn, told police she was
waiting in Union Station between
trains when woman with light
hair, blue eyes and wearing pur-
pie dress approached and asked her
to watch Sonny Boy while I make
a phone CALL"
She said she kept the little boy
amused for about As minutes and
he then became restless and called
repeatedly for Mama" Becoming
apprehensive, Miss Benion sought
Detective Sergt. Fuller Arlington,
assigned to duty at Union Station,
and related the circumstances to
him. Her train, she said, was due
to leave shortly and she was re-
luctant to leave the baby unat-
tended.
A search of the station for a
woman answering Miss Benion's de-
scription proved unsuccessful and
the baby was taken to the Womens
Bureau and later to the Receiving
Home. He now is being spoiled"
by indulgent policemen and police
wornen who have bought him toys
and candy in abundance in an at
tempt to stay the little fellows
tears.
i But 1t appears, policewomen said,
that he won't settle for anything
less than mama"
Evening star., 1944-10-05
DC. BomberPHot
Missing for Two
Months Is Safe

1t. Eugene A. La Mar, %, pilot of
q Liberator bomber, who was re-
ported missing after he was shot
down between Northern Italy and
Vienna. has returned to his home
base, the War Department has noti-
fled his wife, Mrs. Betty La Mar, 414
Eighteenth street NE.
Mrs. La Mar received letter from
her husband week ago telling her it
took him two months to walk back to
his base after being shot down on
July 20. He said he reached safety
on September 18.
1t. La Mar is the son of Mrs. Omer
Young, 718 Maryland avenue Sc.
He is graduate of Eastern High
School and was employed by the
Post Office Department until enter
ing the service in November, 1912
The Star carried a story on Septem-
Der 8, when 1t. La Mar was reported
missing.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
lsHRshoniing
&Remmidery@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. l.
blue stamps AS through z-8 and
AS through RS good indefinite
". Each stamp worth 10 points
Most canned vegetables and
special foods now of rationing.
: Use of blue tokens discontinued.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
Of lamb and pork are point free,
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will nay two ration points for
each pound Of waste Kitchen fats
you turn in. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection Is
less essential,
Sugar-Book No. stamps 80 through
80 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 10 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-A-i1 coupons good for
gallons each through November S.
B-4, Ca, BIS and :C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps | and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. io45. Period I.
1e44-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons . unit.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
World Day for Animals
Marked at Rites Here

!. / Al ceremony celebrating World
Day fora Aninais. was held at the
headquaftefs OF The Animal Protec-
tive Association, 5000 Wheeler Road,
Sc, yesterday in conjunction with
the feast day of st. Francis of
Assist.
World Day for Animals was estab-
lished Is years ago in memory of
st. Francis, who, according to
legend, commanded the birds, fish,
and beasts Of the forests.
At a special service at the Fran-
ciscan Monastery honoring ST.
Francis, Rev. Terence Kuehm, edi-
tor of the Crusader Almanac
pointed out that greater kindness
toward animals would inevitably
lead to kindness and tolerance
among nations.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Legal Strategy
Talk to Replace
Sunday Sermon

Instead Of the regular sermon,
members of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Sunday will discuss the con-
demnation proceedings filed against
the church to provide site for the
new George Washington University
Hospital, it was revealed today.
The Rev. A. Arlington McCallum,
pastor, said steps will be considered
by which the church can retain its
property.
st. Paul's, at GIT Twenty third
street NV, was built "a years ago.
1t has been ordered to surrender
title to its property by November
l, and is seeking an injunction to
prevent the Government from car
rying out Its plans.
A hearing on the Injunction,
scheduled for today. was reassigned
for Monday by agreement.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Woman Held for Jury
Under $1,000 in SHOOTING

Mrs. Emma P. F'ong, IS, of 100
Eighth street. NV. was ordered held
for the grand jury under 81 600 bond
by Municipal Court Judge Ellen K.
Raedy today on charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon in the
shooting last month of John Chin,
"a, a Chinese. She pleaded not
guilty.
Chin told police Mrs. Fong shot
him In both legs from an automo-
bile as he was standing in front of
929 G place NV, where he was
living.
Police said Mrs. Fong told them
Chin had been annoying her for
dates.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Col. Jones Declares
Civil Service Hampers
Army Medical Library
ConsuItunts' Session
Hears PIeu for Freer
Choice Of Employees

Civil service control over employees
has handicapped the Army Medical
Library in its efforts to become the
worlds greatest medical research Or
ganization, Col. Harold w. Jones,
library director, declared today.
Speaking before the first general
meeting of the honorary consultants
to the library, Col. Jones asked for
the same sort of elasticity" in
choosing employees possessed by the
Library of Congress.
"Misfits" from Government agen-
cies have been sent to the library
only for the directors to find out
they are ''woefully inefficient" Col
Jones said. He said the library
should have the right to interview
all candidates and to reject those
found unqualified for the job.
Proposed Expansion Hailed.
The director expressed hope that
creation of a new library next to
tho Library OF Congress latter the
war will solve many of the curren.
difficulties. Lack. of, . space and
proper systems Of reclassification
and filing were cited as among the
problems.
Congress has authorized the L.
brary to formulate plans for the
new building, the cost of which is
not to exceed $4,750,0 900. The struc-
ture will be connected by a tunnel
to the Library of Congress Annex.
Sees Big Postwar Field.
There is no reason to believe that
at the end of the war we shall re-
turn to the leisurely ways of a for
mer generation" Col. Jones said
The postwar work will be fully as
great as now and new fields will
develop and new forms of service
will be expected"
Today's session was held in the
main reading room of the library,
Seventh and Independence avenue
S.W. An afternoon session will be
held and tonight the consultants
will attend a dinner at the Statler
Hotel. The speaker will be DR.
Morris Fishbein, editor of the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
citation. The conference will end
tomorrow at a meeting in the
Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Appointment Of Edwards
Termed Division Of Labor
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Admiral Ernest j. King, discussing
creation of the new post of deputy
naval commander in chief, said yes
terday it constituted division OF
labor in his duties both as COM
mander in chief and chief of naval
operations.
Asked at a news conference
whether there was a possibility he
might move headquarters to Pearl
Harbor, he replied, II would like
to know who published the idea"
Admiral King, in statement
also declared that the appointment
Of Vice Admiral r. S. Edwards as
deputy commander in chief does
mot constitute a demotion of Vice
Admiral Frederick j. Horne (vice
chief of naval operations) or OF
any one else"
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Sailor, 18, Beaten 10 Death
Fiancee, IS, Assaulted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 5.-Eugene
Hoard, 18, Navy fireman, second
class, stationed at the landing force
equipment depot here, was beaten
to death last night and his 15-year-
old finance, Katherine Hatton Of
Norfolk, was beaten into uncon-
sciousness and criminally assaulted,
Detective Leon Nowitzky reported
today.
Mr.. Hoard and the girl were re-
ported attacked by two men at the
south end of Memorial Park golf
course.
Detective Nowitzky said his in
vestigation showed the girl regained
consciousness about two hours later
and wandered to the nearest house,
where she failed in attempts to
awaken residents. She then re-
turned to her home nearby. Mr..
Hoard was found in ditch on the
golf course.
The girl, her face lacerated and
her eyes nearly closed from blows,
was taken to a hospital for treat
ment,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
StutIer Hotel Fined
For Hour Violation

Statler Hotel, Sixteenth and K
streets NV, yesterday paid fine
of sl80 in Municipal Court on
chargest of violating the female
eight-hour law.
According to the District Min
imum Wage and Industrial Safety
Board, the hotel worked female en-
ployes as much as liz hours day
and 60 hours week. The hotel
also failed to keep sufficient records
of the hours employees worked, the
Minimum Wage Board charged.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Special Watchmen
Urged al Schools 10
Halt Window DAMAGE
Boord Told Repoirmen
Cannot Keep Puce
With Destruction

A proposal that a watchman be
appointed at each school to prevent
the breaking of windows was placed
before the Board of Education yes
terday at its meeting at the Frank
lin School by Adelbert Lee, a board
member. The suggestion came as a
result of testimony by Jere j. Crane,
| first assistant superintendent of
schools, that during the summer so
to $50 windows in each school had
been broken. Mr.. Crane said the
cost last year from broken windows
was approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Lee told the meeting the re-
pairmen were unable to keep up with
the breakage, adding the breakage
was no criticism of the Police De-
partment as the officers had been
diligent in their duty. The window
breakage contributed to the prob
lem of heating buildings properly,
Mr.. Lee also pointing itsiS Inn
possible to- teach children properly
unless the rooms maintained an ad-
Iequate temperature.
Revoke Heating Rule.
The board recommended abroga-
ton of rule requiring principals
to call the Franklin School for per-
mission to use fuel to raise the tenn
perature within their buildings. The
recommendation would make the use
of fuel to bring the temperature to
a minimum of 81 degrees discretion
ary with each schools principal or
engineer.
The board approved plans sub
mitted by Melvin Sharpe, chairman
of the Committe on Buildings,
Grounds and Equipment, for three
new school buildings and for recrea-
tional facilities at the Spingarn
High School The plans approved
were for a 24-room elementary
school building at Anacostia avenue
and Grant street NE, new Davis
elementary school and an elemen-
tary school to replace the Cranch-
Tyler and Wallach Schools.
The request of Capt. H. c. White
hurst, chairman of the Navy Day
parade, to be held at 80 pm. Octo-
ber 27. that marching units and
bands from the High School Cadet
Corps participate was granted. The
board provided that the assistant
superintendents were to approve all
plans and arrangements for the
Cadet Corps participation.
Plaque Award Approved.
Permission to the Soroptimist
Club to present a plaque to each
high school in divisions / to 9 and
to award annually scholarship key
to the girl graduate chosen by the
school authorities for leadership,
scholastic standing and service to
the school, also was approved by
the board. 1t further recommended
that nine elementary schools be
added to the list of pickup stations
for flowers donated by pupils for
patients in our service hospitals"
visited by the Flowers for Cheer"
organization.
A report was made stating all ex-
cept one public school employe had
failed to pass the chest X-ray ex-
animation required The person
failing was teacher who has with
drawn tenororarilv
Evening star., 1944-10-05
First East Coast Victory Ship
In Trial Run Out of Baltimore
S. S. Frederick Victory Put Through Poces
Before Maritime Boord and Inspection Party

three decks instead of two and has
about 499 tons more gross tonnage.
The speed of the Victory, with a
5000 horsepower steam turbine
engine is 155 knots, as compared to
II knots for the 2,500-horsepower of
the steam reciprocating engine of the
Liberty. A Victory, incidentally, has
eight miles of piping in its out
fitting and 10 miles of cable and
operates with a crew Of 80. Steel
construction is general, though not
even Bethlehem Steel could justify
steel bulkheads between officers
living compartments. For these,
they had to make wood suffice.
Besides Bethlehem-Fairfield Ship
yard, Inc, here, other yards build
ing Victory ships are as follows:
California Shipbuilding Corp,
Wilmington, Calf: Kaiser Co., Inc,
Vancouver, Wash; Oregon Ship
building Corp, Portland, Greg, and
Permanents Metals O6kps Rich-
mond, Calf. ...,s..s.;ss4... 49,. a..
Named for 100 Cities.
The first group of Victory ships
was named for countries of the
United Nations, followed by names
of 100 cities in the United States
including Frederick, Md, for which
the ship tried out yesterday was
named.
Keel to the first Victory ship was
laid November 10, 1913; the ship
was launched January IL. 1914, and
delivered February 20, 1914. Fast
est delivery was on the Hibbing
Victory, built by Oregon Shipbuild-
ing Corp. Keel was laid May 2
1914; launching held June 10, 1914
and ship delivered June 30, 1914
Total building time was 50 days.
Even as the Frederick Victory
was made fast at the Bethlehem
Fairfield dock after the trial run
the acetylene torches OF workers
outfitting two new Victory ships at
nearby piers famed in the twilight
One guest who slept Tuesday
night in an officers cabin so as to
be on hand for the early departure
spread the word he was awakened
once by a painter going over the
ceiling Of his room. He called it
an example of American impatience
to get along with further pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Peoples Federation
Plans Coaching Clinic

The Young Peoples Federation of
the District is sponsoring q coaching
clinic tomorrow, Saturday and Sun
day, designed to help youths learn
how to better organize programs for
local church organizations.
Glasses will be held at the Bethany
Baptist Church at 7:30 pm. Friday
and Saturday and at 3 pm. Sunday.
Several Philadelphia clergyman will
speak to the group.