davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
HINSDALE

Pharmacists Mate Second Glass
Alan Cockrell arrived Sunday
morning from cambridge, Md, to
spend a leave visiting his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Cockrell.
Private Earl Harden left Friday
morning for his army base in
Labrador, after spending several
weeks here.
Mrs. Earl Harden left Sunday
morning for her home in Portland,
after two weeks visiting here. She
was accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs Clara Sherry, and her
brother, Tommy Rennick, who will
visit at the G.. L. Carpenter home
during the holidays.
Julius Christensen went to Minot,
N. D., Friday, returning Saturday
with a new truck sold by F. L. West
rum to Ernest Marks of Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Westrum made
a business trip to Glasgow Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21

right rib. Waited on brisket.
Notify City Meat Market. 51-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-21
Card OF Thanks

We wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy at the
death of our beloved husband, father
and grandfather. We wish also to
thank all those who sent the beau
tiful floral offerings, the minister,
the Rev. Grant S. Moore; the pail
bearers and Musicians and Rebekah
and Odd Fellow lodges.
Mrs. Nettie Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Sather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Donovan, MI. and
Mrs. William Uphaus, Mr..
and Mrs. Menford Sather,
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie
Sather Jr., Louis Sather,
Lorene and Arlis Sather.
ltp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Film Time Clock

ApANfS- Cover gIrI'f IS 81.
ts al DID 1f Two Mar eubmarre. d"
1872 g4s 80 est
.no,n,,,X cannon ,f..g t5,-
m" - ~ ~, = = ~ 20 =, ~.
49, p. Us $40
go
~ p
tlNpLktLlA N1rihsrn fur'H.i
30 = g. iH D. I'D h.AlFi ana
Hishcr - 40 ini - li ~ D. Do
CINEMA $50 Greater Love T.. % s..
- 80 SIS iott = M Iran 70
A. AZ Al 48s 6sa. $40 1929 d. M.
,,su,p .,-1-,,..,, p,,rs,,.. .,, 40 qn
90 .t4.rb.r ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
JACK received The widest sort Of applause :.

y audience waited for Jack Barrymore 10 reappcar
after hurting the bouquet. The cast terrified
The moment arrived and Jack arrived with the
moment. He entered with profound self-asSurance.
lie casual And the presence that mySerouSly
his any stage spread IT'S electric influence over
the whole house.
lie received the widest sort Of applause. Cheers
even, and the waving of womens kerchlets. The
thcater manager sank on his knees. either 10 pray
to keep from coapsing ms face. No one was sued
But after many successful weeks, Barrymore tired
Of his part That was ms destiny TO tire of parts.
lie closed the play and IN October of 1917 found
sanctuary the top floor of century-od house off
Washington Square in New York. He transformed an
Drawings copyright 1914 by X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

attic into a studio which he called The Alchemst's
Corner
Only one woman was admitted TO this startlingy
decorated abode That the chambenad. At
her. Barrymore Numbered. Don't remove the cob
webs He made garden on the roof and there was
chIldiShly content 10 feed the birds
But fame-and love-woud not let him hide A
repertory company was formed around him and Jack
hurled himself with tempestuous sincerity into
Richard III"
As if that not enough, he entered upon a
second courtShip the stormy results of which caused
him 10 declare, when Psychologists discover the miss
ing of Venus de Milo, they will find that she
wearing boxing gloves
This second romance with the lovely and talented
Syndicate Text 1912 1914 Gene Fowler
Is story n1niL IOc 10 Good Niphf Smeef Prime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
New Sailor Suit

ALTHOUGH EDDIE BRACK-
En- wore the same sailor suit IN
two previous pictures. he must
have new one made for Bring
on the Girls" Re weighed 1873
pounds then. now weighs 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

Blanche Oelrichs, whose poetry bore the Michael
Strange was love the grand scale. Their fevered
anXeteS unreasonable eaousieS trumped-up quarrels
and gddy Sufferngs, all these peverse agonies of
mind testified to the presence of an uncomfortable
ecstasy.
Barrymore would leave the theater take the train
TO Atlantic City where Michael Strange residing,
quarrel with his beloved and back TO New York
for the curtain.
The crash occurred Jack was able to appear as
Richard for only four weeks before he was at the
peint of breakdown. The nerve-frazzled actor re-
Numbering his fathers tragic end truly fright
ened, Was he in danger of losing his sanity :?
Continued tomorrow
Published by The viking Press.
. Scrapbooks, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
SINGING Co-Stars

RAPIDLY BECOMING one of
the outstanding movie teams in
Hollywood are Betty Rhodes and
Johnnie Johnston. The attractive
singers have co-starred 10 date
in Sweater Girl" 'Priorities, "
"Mardi Grass" and are now being
featured in the collegiate. musical,
you Can't Ration Love"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

obtain story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Pessy Fears Memoirs
Return to Haunt Her
BY CHARLES GENTRY

40 MATTER how patheucaly Peggy Fears may carry on
IN hr sensational memoirs have been syHieated y
the American Weekly section OF Detroit TIMES the brunei
singer who Is currently appearing Bowery really likes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Vaughan Heroines

VERONICA LAKE is tho latest
10 play a w. Somerset Vaughan
heroine in THE Hour Before the
Dawn. Others have been Bette
Davis. Joan Crawford. Greta
Carlo. Madeline Carroll Con-
stance Bennett, Jeanne Eagles
and Gloria Swanson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

ADAMS cover cir. - n "a
= fs -f2 1895 I've Mar submarine. DID,
Il a. 40 go Ftt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

kid herself.
II realize that you shouldn't
take yourself a. seriously aS
other people are likely 60. This
hadn't daWned on me until after
I had written those American
Weekly instalmentS. Then
noticed that every one. including
my friends. all began 90 look at
me a. though ] had passed on.
Actually. all had passed on
were a series Of "reminiscences
which never dreamed were
going 70 come 90 life and haunt
me" Peggy told us.
True Peggy has lived a fast
and gay hfC has SQuandered
money and a career, without
thought for the consequences but
she would bike 90 remind her fans
that she Sti has "A voice and a
talent for singing which she
doeSn intend tr 5bahden.
AREAL PERFORMER
II don't want 20 work any
spot as a freak" Peggy says
Just because ! wrote about my
past, don't think IL should
come right up, tramp on the
present and deVour my future"
In fact. Miss Fears is more anX-
ious 70 forget what has happened
than most OF her followers are.
For example, she reSents any
remark they make about her
memoirs. but opening night az the
Bowery she forgot her fabulous
pearls.
Realizing they weren't insured.
she drove hack from the Statler
TO the Bowery. woke up the night
Waterman and said
I'm sorry 10 disturb YOU, hut
was 50 afraid I'D keep the
oysters waiting all night"
CHIC CHARACTER
Chic, sharp and rocking of
Chanel, Peggy Is still thinking in
terms of producing She now is
working on the translation Of a
French play which she hopes 10
produce.
II want 10 20 back TO produc-
ton again. Night clubs are
pleasant 10 work In, but I'd
rather be behind those lights
than in front OF them" Peggy
says
Fears only fears that the
angels" she once knew won't
know her now and she wants TO
have a good bill of sale 10 sell
them. What with the shortage
of dramatic scripts around at the
present we don't think she'll have
any trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

Notice is hereby given that a hearing in the boye-described pro- ceeding is assigned to be held on September 15, l944, at II am. in the Federal School House at Hyda- burg, Alaska, and that pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 201.21b of tne Regulations for Protection of tne Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, lg44 C8 F. R. 289O). promulgated oy the Department of the Interior. any interested parties desiring to appear in opposition to such claim snail have an opportunity to be heard.
 In the aforesaid petition the h. dians of Hydaburg assert a present claim to the exclusive use and oc- eupancy of lands and waters de- scrfbed as follows:
 1. The western shore of
 Prince Of Wales Island from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

by the Department of the Interior any interested parties desiring to appear in opposition to such claim shall have an opportunity to be heard.
 In the aforesaid petition the In- dians of Rake assert:
 l. a present claim to the exclu- siYe Use and occupancy Of lands and waters described as follows:
 l. The northern shore of Ku- pereanof Island from Boulder Point to Cape Bendel, and the western shore from Cape Bendel to Sumner Strait incIudin n g Hound Island and other adjacent islands, Turnabout Island off the northern shore of Kupereanof Island; the eastern shore of Kuiu Island from the southern end of Alvin Bay to Cornwallis Point including Keku Islets, Pup Island, Monte Carlo Island, Con- clusion Island Sumner Island. Strait Island and other adjacent islands; and the western shore from Cornwallis Point to | h northern end of Port Malmesbury including Windfan Island and other a cent islands; the southeastern shore of Admiralty Island from Point Brightman to Gambler Island including Elliott Island and other adjacent Is lands; the eastern shore of Bar anof Island from (and including) Red Bluff Bay to (and includ- ing Cape Ommaney; and the shores of Farragut Bay on the mainland of Alaska.
 2. The waters and submerged lands for a distance of three thousand (3,OOO) feet from said shores;
 8. The lakes and the streams emptying into said waters; and
 4. The unpa tented d lands drained thereby to a distance of three miles upland from the main high-wateT mark
 Il. A present claim to the use n common with other bands of the Thlingit Tribe of lands and waters described as follows:
 1. The shores of Kuiu Island south of Alvin Bay on the east and Port Malmesbury on the west; the shores of Seymore Canal on Admiralty Island, the mainland shore from Point Coke, on the north side of Holkham
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

shore and south of Three Mile Arm on the east shore; and the names of the larger islands in this area are Baker Island, Suem- ez Island, San Fernando Island, Lulu Island, Moves Island, St. Jo- seph Island group, Anguella Is land group. Timbered Island, Cor onation Island, Spanish Island. Warren Island, Hazy Island, and Kosciusko Island.
 2. The waters and submerged lands for a distance of three thousand (8,O0O) feet from said shores;
 8. The lakes and streams emptying into said waters; and 4. The unpatented d lands drained thereby.
 Dated Washington, D. C., Jul. 26, 1914.
 OSCAR L. CHAPMAN,
 Assistant Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
MAURICE CHEvALIER KILLED7

LONDON = Maurice Chevalier, French film actor who won fame in America, was reported by Reu- ters news agency today to have been killed by French Maquis. The dispatch from Paris was not con firmed elsewhere.
 CheYalier had appeared many times in German-occupied Paris, ac- cording to reports relayed from France after the capitals capitu- lation.
 CheYalier and his wife, Yvonne Vallee, starred iH such movies as "Playboy of Paris" filmed in Hol- lywood Before she appeared, how ever, the show world thought his one love was Mistinguett, idol of France. a dancer who lifted him from music hall obscurity by mak- ing him her partner.
 Cheyalier fought for France in World War 1. Ronald Kennedy, an English school teacher, taught him English when they were both in a German prison camp.
 Later Elsie Janis persuaded Sir Alfred Butts to co-star Chevalier with her in a revue, Hello, Am erica" in 1919. In America he was known as a great lover, singer and dancer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

Waterfall to Cape Chacon. the eastern shore of Dan Island from Cape Muzon to the northern end of said island; the western shore thereof from the northernmost point thereof to Cape Lookout; the shores of Forester Island and of all the islands lying be- tween Prince of Wales Island and Dall Island.
 9. The waters and submerged land for distance of three thousand l8.0OO) feet from said shores;
 3. The lakes and the streams emptying into said waters; and f. The unpatented lands drained thereby.
 Dated Washington. D. C., July 26. 1944.
 OSCAR L. CHAPMAN,
 Assistant Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR
 Washington Petition of Indians of Rake, Alaska NOTICE OF HEARING

In the matter of the petition of the Indians of Rake, pursu- ant to the provisions of Sec. 2O1.21b of the Regulations for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1944, for a hearing upon the claims of the said Indians.
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing in the aboye-described pro- ceeding is assigned to be held on September 25, 1944, at Il am, in the Federal School House at Rake, Alaska, and that pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 2O1.21b of the Regulations for Protection of he Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1914 (8 F. R. 289O), promulgated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
ROOM RESERVATIONS
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS

Students completed satisfactorily three years of high school work may be enrolled special students Their deficiencies may be removed by taking special currently with college
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

Bay. to Grant Point Oh the south side Of Farragut Bay, including the adjacent islands, the shores of Red Bay on Prince of Wales Island
 2. The waters and submerged lands for a distance of three thousand (8,OO0) feet from said shores;
 8. The lakes and streams emtying into said waters; and 4. The unpaten n lands drained thereby to a distance of three miles upland from the main high-water mark.
 Dated Washington, D. O., July 26. 1944.
 OSCAR L. CHAPMAN,
 Assistant Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

CAMP PICKETT, Va.-A mem Der of Co. B, 659th Airborne Ene gineers, is seeking a change from the airborne unit to deep seat div ing. His name-Pvt. James Bot toms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

The U. s. dollar is the monetary unit of the Dominican Republic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR
 Washington Petition of Indians of KlawOok,
 Alaska AToTTrr or upApTATC

Alaska
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 In the matter of the petition of the Indians of Klawock, pursuant 10 the provisions of Sec. 2O1.21b of the Regulations for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alas ka, 1914, for a hearing upon the claims of the said Indians.
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing in the above-described pro- ceeding is assigned to be held on September 20, 1944, at Il am, in the Federal School House at Kla- wock, Alaska, and that pursuant to the provisions of Sec. 201.21b of the Regulations for Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1944 (S F. R. 2S90), promulgated by the Department of the Interior, any interested parties desiring to appear in opposition to such claim shall have an opportunity to be heard.
 In the aforesaid petition the In dians of Klawock assert a present claim to the exclusive use and oc- cupancy of lands and waters de- scribed as follows:
 1. IT e western shore of Prince of Wales Island from Point Baker on the north to Waterfall on the south; the shores of all islands to the sea- ward including Baker Island, Su- emez Island, and Kuiu Island south of Point Ellis on the west
Evening star., 1944-06-19
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
Q. What is the color of plasma
B. N. B.
A. The United States Public
Health Service says that the color
of plasma when ready to run
into the veins Is clear with perhaps
faint yellowish tinge or a slight
translucence.
@. May packages be sent to
American prisoners of war in ia
pan?-O. N.
A. No packages may be sent to
prisoners of war IN Japan at the
present time.
@. Why do Pennsylvania Dutch
often paint pictures on their barns?
&C. K.
A. According to legend symbols
were originally painted on barns to
frighten away witches. Today they
are used purely for decoration.
G. Who is president of China?-
N. D.
A. Chang Kai-shek became
president of the Republic of China
on the death of Lin Sen, August 2
1e43.
@. What is the name of the jockey
who fell from his horse, was pro-
nounced dead, and then rode again?
M. C. H.
A. Ralph Neves, riding at the Bay
Meadows track, San Mateo, Calf. ;,
was pronounced dead after a fall.
Adrenalin was administered and "a
hours later he had recovered suf-
flciently to ride.
@. Which is the more destruc-
tive, bomb dropped from a plane
or a shell fired from a naval gun,
both being of equal Weights. r..
A. 1t depends on the target.
Bombs are more destructive against
personnel and buildings; shells
against armor and concrete forti-
fications. The force of the bomb
explosion Is in the blast; the force
of the shell in the augmentation.
@. How many naval hospitals are
there in the United States.-E. l.. H.
A. There are 38 naval hospitals
within the continental limits of the
United States. Three of these still
are under construction. In addi-
ton, there are six United States
naval convalescent hospitals.
@. Does the Constitution con-
tain any reference to religion In
connection with the presidency?-
DINO.
A. Article VI states: "No religious
test shall ever be required as a
qualification to any Office or public
trust under the United States"
O. Who originated the Conestoga
wagon?-F. e. M.
A. The Conestoga wagon had its
origin among the Pennsylvania
Dutch. It has been described as "one
of the most diStinctively American
devices of all our transportation
history"
O. Has the La Scala Opera House
in Milan been damaged in this war?
p. N.F.
A. La Scala was destroyed before
the capitulation of Italy.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
The Great GameOfPOlitiCS
$::::: :f5{ia!zz222m1{:Sa1233E3:Ia3:
Indifference of Congress and President
To Baruch Postwar Plan Called PerilOus

nearly as far advanced as we are
But there is time when not
getting mad isn't the thing to do,
He and Mr.. Hancock have every
right to get mad now, Everybody
ought to get mad about this busi-
ness, 1t is much too important 10
take calmly
Evening star., 1944-06-19

make effective
he Baruch =
Hancock plan
for converting
industry from
a wartime to a
peacetime econ
ony without de-
vastatins dislo-
cation.
Yet, though
-FOUR months
have ass e d
since the report
was made, Con-
eSs sc e m S
about to recess
without doing
apythinc ef all
Evening star., 1944-06-19
By FRANK r. KENT,

It Is difficult to defend either the
!naction of Congress or the indif-
ference OF the President concern
ing the legislation necessary to
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star lnformstion Bureau 3le Eye
street NE. Washington =. d, G. Please
tnclose ) cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

@. Has the La Scala Opera House
in Milan been damaged in this war?
p. N.F.
A. La Scala was destroyed before
the capitulation of Italy.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

crisp refreshing saIods You'll find your neerby ssfsway
featuring oil the fxinss Tor your favertes-ersp. fresh
vegetables and fruits and smooth tensy ssIsd dressings
Plan include hsahfu slads your regularly and
watch the family go for" them.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

@. Who originated the Conestoga
wagon?--F. e. M.
A. The Conestoga wagon had its
origin among the Pennsylvania
Dutch. It has been described as "one
of the most distinctively American
devices of all our transportation
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
ANSWERS

uosYoQ raaRO uqof
6RV gq1eSV AsFIHlS ot4
ussnO AlsUa AsqL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Who Done What?
BY VERNON POPE

inveterate crime readers get their books.
Columbia University Press surveyed de-
tective-6ction readers recently. found the
majority of them women. Of 200 addicts
questioned, 81 per cent of the women read
an average of five to six month; rs per cent
of the men read three to four month.
They Like Them Funny
MosT popular was the murder-with-laughs
type. Next most popular, especially with
men, was the chess puzzle type" or the
more complicated-t he-better. Then came
the hard-boiled school. Fourth was the muir
der with romance.
Readers want good murder, smart
criminal and a smarter detective with an
attractive wife or girl friend. The sleuth
should be bright. but not too bright - not
much brighter than the reader.
So now let's see how good detective you
are. Can you identify these famous detective
story writers by the captions under their
pictures? Answers below X marks the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
These people write detective
stories. Can you name them?

stories. Can you name them!
TINE men and women pictured here have
proved that crime, when it is fiction,
pays They have done 50 by being among
the greatest opponents of the thesis that
crime does not pay - not when Ellery
Queen, Hercule Poirot, Perry Mason and
other master uimmologists are tracking
down murderers.
The war has led to the greatest squirt OF
detective-story reading in history. Of 1913
new fiction titles published in 1913, about
one fifth were whodunits. An average copy
will 20 through so readers hands in
a rental library, 100 in public library.
Any detective story will sell l,5OO to
1900 copies, no matter how bad. A good
one will reach sales of 4.OOO. They rarely
land on best-seller lists, but most sales are
to the 100000 rental Libraries of the coun-
try. where 80 per cent to 80 per cent OF the
Evening star., 1944-10-15

These wives don't sit home
and NOPE. They've found a
real way to help each other
HHosE who worry about what war does to
marriage haven't met The 600 spirited
members of the Wives Club. So their hus-
bands will really have something solid to
come home to, these CT wives have banded
together to give their marriages mooring
while their spouses are away.
The club was launched soon after Sgt.
Harry Nash, of Brooklyn, went overseas in
the spring of '43. His pretty Naomi refused
to nope Instead she rounded up other war
wives, was soon meeting with them once
week to ease mutual loneliness in variety
of ways. Through word-of-mouth the club
grew, until today 80 chapters stem from
New York headquarters and units in many
other cities are being organized. The Wives
are legendary on fighting fronts. The paper
they publish, Mrs. Yank" Circulation.
1000, is often passed around battlefelds by
members husbands. As result, other SOL
diers who see it are always writing their
wives to suggest they join. too. An Army
ambulance plane carries their name on its
silver nose, for the girls raised $l25.0O0 in
War Bonds to buy it.
In addition, they raised enough in Bonds
for the Government to buy an Let, Fly
ing Fortress, tank, heavy artillery gun,
fighter plane, and a few smaller items. All
of these weapons, too. carry the Wives
name somewhere inside
Saving Marriages
| HE Wives don't ask for donations or out
side help for themselves, though. They help
each other find jobs and homes; untangle
legal problems; get medical care; learn to
cook and handle household stalemates.
Members who are experts in each field pitch
in their professional advice.
One reason war marriages crack up, the
girls believe, is that wives suddenly find
themselves unable to cope with problems
alone and either write deSpairing letters to