davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
nAMINOsn ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU! From the nu-

"AMINOS ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU! From the nu-
triton research laboratories comes the story famine acids,
mysterious substances found in the Proteins we eat.
Aminos are used by our bodies to build and rebuild our
tissues, organs, and blood. They also help fight off in
fections.
OF the % known aminos, ten are absolutely essential to
health and even to life itself. Meat is rich in all ten of them.
That's why doctors, working to rebuild the shattered
bodies of wounded s~ervicemen, order diets with large
amounts of meat. That is also why everybody should eat
meat for health as well as for its fine flavor and its stick
to-the-ribs' food value.
Swift and other meat packers, through The American
Meat Institute, are telling this vital story of meat and its
health building aminos in many millions of advertising
markets for meat-and the livestock you produce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13


to these
questions
m a b
found in
thevarious
articles
which are
printed
elsewhere
on this
page.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

+ NUTRITION is OUR BUSINESS-AND YOURS X
Right Eating Adds Life to Your Years. and Years your Life
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
FREE BOOK!

Boys and girls, here's a swell coloring book for you.
It's filled with funny farm animals-Cissy Cali, BIddy
Hen, Junior Chick, and many Others. And there are
too. If you'd like to have it, just write to
12S, Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Ill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
WINTER FEEDING IMPROVES EVE LAMBS
BY ALMA c. ESPLIN, Professor
Animal Husbandry, Utoh State
Agricultural College

Improved production is obtained
from eve lambs when they are
farm fed instead of being wintered
on the range, according to studies
and experiments carried out here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
THE EDITORS COLUMN

A smart steer on range goes to where
the forage is best. A smart livestock
producer sells where the market is
best. There are many sources of in
co-.a4.an L. LII. L. Ian.Ia u-ln.o
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

and experiments carried out here. NES|
In one experiment, a group of lambs was farm fed
after weaving, while others were sent to winter
range as usual. The farm-fed weanling lambs had
access to bone meal and salt and one of three basal
rations consisting of alfalfa alone, alfalfa and barley,
lambs, now yearlings, were weighed and sheared,
and the farm-fed group was returned to the oper-
ator's range herd.
Average results for three years show that the
staple length of wool from yearling farm-fed sheep
was longer, and fleece weights indicated 19 pounds
more of grease wool or 13 pounds of secured wool as
compared to the range group. Percentage OF ewes
Landing at two years of age was 64.7 in the farm-fed
group and only ASS in the range group.
From these results, it is apparent that better
development of eve lambs through feeding during
their first winter is a partial solution to the low lamb
crop experienced in many herds of sheep on the
western range.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

w to grow good crops it takes good seed, fertile soil,
a favorable climate, and the skill and experience of the
Individual. Likewise in the production of livestock you
need wel-bred animals, proper care and feeding, plus
intelligent management.
Through better seeds and new types of plants like
hybrid corn, through soil conservation methods, better
land management, and improved machinery, through
more effective control of pests and parasites, America
has reached a level of food production never before
achieved by any nation in history. Therein lies much of
Americas strength for the future.
By many a tragic example, history teaches us that
when food supplies fail, nations fall. We of America
must see to it that our agriculture becomes always a
stronger, surer base for the economy of our nation. This
is a task not only for you as producers but also for us
who, by providing nationwide facilities and services,
bridge the gap which separates farmers and ranchers
from the distant consumers who must have their
products.
And because our business is so closely linked with the
land, we at Swift & Company are vitality interested in
all developments that help agriculture. And 80 In these
Swift pages we publish helpful information, knowing
that a prosperous agriculture is essential to the live
stock and meat industry-and to the prosperity of the
nation as a whole.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

The housing situation for veter-
ans "has the making of a national
scandal unless strong measures are
taken Immediately" Charles G..
Bolte, chairman of the American
Veterans Committee, predicted yes
terday.
Mr.. Bolte, who heads an organi-
cation of 10000 veterans Of this war,
told press conference here that
100000 family dwelling units will
be needed in the next two years.
Pointing out that the present ma
tional program calls for the produc-
ton Of 100000 dwelling units, he
said 100000 families-most of them
veterans and their dependents-will
be without homes.
He said the AVG was advocating
a priority on housing for veterans
because the people who stayed home
had better chance to find a place
to, live.
MIR. Bolte cited housing as the
immediate need, amendments to the
GI bill as the intermediate need
and passage of the full-employment
bill as the long-range need Of the
veterans.
Mr.. Bolte contended that veterans
as a group would have no security
unless every other group in the
community had security.
When he was asked about bonus
for eX-servicemen, Mr.. Bolte said
members of his organization would
be more interested in seeing Con-
gress pass full employment bill. or
some other measure which gives
us security in the long run, than
a bonus, which gives us blowout
and a hangover and heavier taxes. E"
Reporting that AVG is now work.
ing on bill to clarity the present
legislation on re- employment rights,
he said veterans are now finding
themselves in the law courts in
stead of in jobs"
Mr.. Bolte said the committee will
hold its first national convention in
the Middle West next spring, to
establish permanent organiza ton.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Sculptor John Farley
Buried al Mount 0Iiyei

Funeral services for John j.
Farley, 81, architectural sculptor
were held this morning at st.
Thomas Apostle Church, followed
by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Farley. whose work here in
cluded the mosaic ceilings in the
Justice Department, died Sunday at
his apartment, 2700 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The fourth in family line of
architectural sculptors, Mr.. Farley
began his career at II, sculptoring
ornaments in his fathers studio. He
came to Washington many years
ago from his native New York to
enter the plastering and contracting
business here, and he developed the
concrete and plastic mosaic process
which bears his name.
Other work by Mr.. Farley here
includes the interior decoration OF
the Church of the Sacred Heart
He was consultant on the mosaic
designs of the Naval Test Basin
Building at Carderock, Md: helped
to build the Parthenon at Nashville,
Tenn, and the Thomas Alva Edison
Memorial Tower at Menlo Park.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth v. Farley: daughter
Mrs. Frances E. Kuhn, and grand
son, John E. Kuhn.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Fiqhts Last Nioht

BY the Associated Press.
c1sn EsR Edae 1Se sdss asrH5S u.s.
PHILADELPHiA.wIke Williams, 1851.
T5snton; 15s on, y: I, and Wesley Mouzon,
PfrTsBTRaH&Danny hanshs,s Rapiow, III II,
New York; KNOCKED out Gene Bur-
g. BALTIMoRE.-Archie Moore, 1894.
St; s., Louis, stopped Holman williams,
NEW HAVEN, conn.-Nate Mann,
1ss, New Haven, outpointed Eddie
Blunt. 220, New York 0O).
CSH1C1A,Go.-Bill Parsons, 145, Dam
14sis vi Mindsor. D0tassa Ontario AefSes nS. Du0s'
oMAHA.--Don Lee, 1854, Edison.
Nebr:., outpointed Billy Deee, 14s, Cor
pus ssW GhriS5i oR1EaNs Tex go1s sMpst. v,r.tr "a,
Iapara. fssh. New orIeans onsfo I0. Aus''
DETROIT.-JoeyM Maxim. 1855 Cleve-
land ogtpointed Cleo Everett. 1875.
r.s ReoyREScE y69 New r. York 1nsm 1s5eE.d nss ss,
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.---Tony vero,
1s4k,s il stamford sannore Conn., KNOCKED out
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Rafael Nava Es-
Charley (DixieJ Davis, 143, savannsh.
NEWARK, N Teddy Randolph.
1S4, Washington, outpointed George
Parks, 18s34. New York GOl.
STAMFORD, Conn.-Nick Primini.
135. Montreal. outpointed Rocky Pro-
gano, 131, Stamford 1O).
TROY, N. Y.-Mike Connors, 1872,
New York, outpointed Benny Daniels,
1876, Brooklyn QO.
S NEW YoRK.-Pat Foley, 1as. wor-
Rubino. 1927, BROOKLYN (2l.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
AI|-Ameriea in Chicago
Claims EI 7oro Stars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 27.-Jack Keeshin,
Chicago trucking operator and
backer of Chicago's entry in the
newly formed All-America Pro Grid
Conference, said that he had signed
"a large percentage" of the powerful
El Toro, Calf, Marine football
squad to play with the Windy City
aggregation next year.
Keeshin said his squad would be
coached by 1t. Col. Dick Hanley, El
Toro mentor, with Ernie Nevers,
former Stanford great, as assistant.
Asked about reports that Elroy
tCrazy Legs Hirsch had rebelled
at joining the Chicago team, Keesh-
in commented:
When I say player is signed
he's signed And I say that Hirsch
will be with us next year"
The Marines are regarded as one
of the leading service teams in the
country.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Pound 10 Be Arraigned
.0n Treason Charge Today

Ezra Pound, 60-year-old American
poet, was to be arraigned this after
noon before Chief Justice Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court on his re-
indictment on a charge of treason.
The true bill was returned in Justice
Laws courtroom yesterday by a
Federal grand jury.
This indictment accuses Pound of
treason In connection with radio
broadcasts made in italy when that
country was at war with the United
States.
Pound. who had spent most of the
last 35 years in Europe, originally
was indicted on a charge of treason
in July. l943. A Justice Department
spokesman explained that this pre-
vious indictment would be set aside
and plans made to speed Pounds
trial under the new charge.
The new indictment follows recent
testimony before the grand jury of
seven Italians said to be employees of
Italian radio stations.
Evening star., 1945-11-27

December 6 at a luncheon meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel at l pm.
Mrs. Frank Mirth, president of the
Women's District Golf Association
for the last two years, will not be
candidate again and a nominating
committee submitted Mrs. Awaits
name to head the active women's
links organization.
Immediately after the election
Mrs Await will name a tournament
chairman and work will begin on
arranging the usual complete sched-
ule, which includes six trophy tour
namentS each in classes A and B.
The feminine golfers enrolled under
the banner of the WDGA have been
the most active links group in Wash
ington for several years. Standout
linkswoman in tournament play this
year was Mrs. Albert B. Bower, who
numbered the Maryland State
championship and The Star Cup
tourney among her victories.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Mrs. Jennie Walker,
Banker Widow, Dies

Mrs. Jennie Y. Walker, widow Of
John c. Walker, president of the
Chevy Chase Savings Bank, died
today at her home, 47O0 Connecticut
avenue NV.
A native of Philadelphia, she came
here more than so pears ago. Her
husband was head of the bank in
Chevy Chase before it became part
of the Riggs National Bank.
Mrs. Walker was active in welfare
organizations at both st. Thomas
and All Saints Episcopal Churches.
She is survived by a son, Curtis
Walker, and two grandchildren,
Claxton Walker and John c. Walker,
Sd. of Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase funeral home of Will
liam Reuben Pumphrey. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Defense Witness Calls
|Yamashita 'Pacifist,'
Whom Tojo 'ExiIed'
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tuc ASeOCidtcQ TIcos.
MANILA, Nov. 27.-A defense Wit
ness testified today that 1t. Gen.
Tomoyuki Yamashita was so dis
liked by Premier Hideki TOTO that
he was "exiled" to Manchuria de-
spite his victory at Singapore.
The witness, Keichoku Yoshida,
Tokyo attorney, declared at Yama-
shita's trial on war criminal charges
that the defendant brought down
Tojo's wrath by saying war with
the United States was undesirable. +"
Yoshida claimed the wide pub
licizing Of Yamashita's trial in
Japan was having an effect opposite
to that intended by the Americans
because the Japanese people knew
Yamashita to be such a high char
acter that the public is In sympathy
with him."
The attorney, one Of a group
brought here by Maj. George Guy,
defense counsel, asserted Yama-
shita was one Of the "Pacifist"
group Of former War Minister Gen.
Ugaki opposed to TOTO and his
henchmen.
Yoshida, personal friend of the
defendant, did not say what
prompted TOTO to take Yamashita
from Manchuria-where he had
been assigned to watch the Rus
sians-and send him south to the
philippines, where his military
career met disaster.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Dempsey Again Is Civilian
After 4 Years Service

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. q. After
nearly four years of service in the
Coast Guard, Jack Dempsey, former
world heavyweight champion, is a
civilian again.
Dempsey retired as a commander
when he received his honorable dis
charge yesterday, after completing a
3o-day Victory Bond tour.
He said he plans to 60 to Canada
for a week of loafing, then head for
Cleveland, where he will referee the
Christmas Fund boxing show De-
cember 8.
Following a Christmas trip tc
California to visit his two daughters
Dempsey plans to return to New
York to resume his business ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Ade|t, Returned Vet,
Tops Loop Grid Aces
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 27.-Gay Adelt,
war veteran who came back to Utah
U. and played fast and loose with
Rocky Mountain collegiate opposi-
ton, won unanimous acclaim from
football writers who helped choose
the Associated Press 1945 all-Rocky
Mountain team.
On a basis of ballots from nine
writer's Adelt, a .halfback, received
As points out of a possible As. The
25-year-old triple threat ace, a Sc
nior, lives in Salt Lake City.
Denver, Utah and Colorado land
ed three first-string places each and
Utah State and Colorado College
one apiece.
First team Ends. Johnny Putnik,
Utah State, and Harold La Porte, Colorado
Collese; tackles, Joe Tangaro. Utah, and
Ken Knieval Colorado; guards. Chet
Latcham, Denver, and August Peters. Colo
rado; center, Laurie Mauss, Utah; backs,
sas,t sds Johnny karamisios of Denver and
Second, team--Ends, Dick Lisco Colo
Howard Hansen, Utah State, and Caryl
Tavner, Colorado A. and M: guards, Mar
se ss G9GTade e.ner Gessf s ana abefs
Colorado: backs Marvin Bell of Utah
State, Bob West Of Colorado. Bob Hazel
hurst CT Denver and Joe Dobaran of Utah
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Hogan PIayoff Winner
In Montgomery Golf

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 27.-
For the fourth time in as many
months, Ben Hogan carried off first
money when he won the $4,000
Montgomery Invitational Golf Tour
nament.
Hogan carded a 4-under- par 68 in
yesterdays playoff to edge out jug
McSpaden for the $4,000 first prize
in Victory Bonds and bring his golf
winnings since leaving the Army last
August to $23,353.
McSpaden shot a SO. Like Hogan,
he had five brides for the l8-hole
round. He took second prize of
1888 in bonds. They had tied
at 282.
McSpaden hasn't won a tourna-
ment in almost a year, but has
earned $50, 1893 since January /.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Riccio Demands 10 Box
Perry-La Saliva Victor

Tony Riccio. Jersey welterweight.
who made a hit here last week when
he boxed a draw with Aaron Perry,
is demanding a bout with the win
ner of next Monday nights sched-
uled 10-rounder between Perry and
Vince La Saliva at Uline Arena.
Riccio was unable to accept re-
turn bout with Perry at this time,
due to broken nose suffered in that
fight, but reports that he will be
ready for next Mondays winner
sometime next month.
La Saliva, upset conquerer of
Danny Kapilow, is rated as one of
the up-and-coming stars of the 147-
pound division and at the age of 20
already is one of the top crowd
pleasers of the New York area club
pits.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
B- the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-There's
plenty of ammunition for both sides
this season in the perennial argu-
ment about whether a New Year
Day bowl football game gains or
losses from a tie-up with one of the
college conferences.
The Rose Bowl is committed to
play the Western Conference cham
pion, and thus will wind up with a
two or three times beaten home team
against mighty Alabama.
The Sugar Bowl, however, stayed
clean of an ENHANCEMENT with the
Southeastern Conference, and as a
result lost Alabama. the years top
prize.
Cotton Bowl sponsors, allied with
the Southwestern Conference, have
watched the Sugar Bowl grab of
Oklahoma AS and st. Mary'S-
ranking eligibles outside of Alabama
while three Texas teams have been
fighting it out for the championship
and the right to be host at Dallas
January /.
The question of conference
alignment is almost acute now at
Miami, where the Orange Bowl is
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Mildred Burke Given
.Co-Star Mat BILLING

"All this and Mildred Burke, too, u
is Joe Turner's slogan for the talent
loaded wrestling show coming up at
the former middleweight champion s
w street arena tomorrow night.
Turner, one of the all-time mat
greats of yesteryear, has booked an
old buddy, Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
five-time former champion, for one
of the bouts, and has put Mildred
the recognized women's champion,
in the co-feature.
Lewis, who isn't a day over 81,
still can whip most of today's stars,
and will be favored over Gino Carl
baldi, while the Burke girl goes in
with Rose Evans of Oklahoma.
In addition Pat Welch meets Dan
Bullock, Abe Finkelstein takes on
Jesse James and George Macricostas
tussles with the Masked Atom.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Value of Conference AffiliotionAvc Chairman Sees
To Bowl Game Again in Dispute National Scandal in

under pressure to match the nom
affiliated Miami U. against Holy
Cross. already selected as the in
vader.
The Orange Bowl always has stuck
with the Southeastern Conference
without any official treaty, and some
spectacular games have resulted.
IF we continue to choose South
eastern Conference elevens," some
Orange Bowlers argue, Eventually
we may be able to claim the cham
pions every year-and that would
mean Alabama this time"
Either Louisiana State U. or
Georgia is the likely choice if the
Miami Bowl settles again on q
Southeastern team. Money still
talks in landing the teams with no
commitments.
Alabama didn't waste much time
choosing the Rose Bowl offer, with
purse of about 100000, over the
Sugar Bowl, which pays each team
about $4,000. And $4,000 will buy
twice as much athletic equipment
as the S35, 900 or so that the Cotton
and Orange Bowls-which have
smaller seating capacities - can
afford.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Western at Wilson Gnterhigh
series), 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Football.
Boys Town VS.. Gonzaga, Byrd
Stadium, 7:45.
SATURDAY.
Maryland at South Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To-Day a year ago-Charles
Caldwell was named head foot
ball coach at Princeton Univer-
sity as Tad Wieman resigned.
Three years ago-Jimmy Bivins
outpointed Lee Savold in a 10
round heavyweight bout at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Five years ago-Don Lash won
the A. A. U. 10000 meters race
at Detroit and set a new record
of 30:25.8.
Ten years ago-George Sisler,
former major league first base
man and batting champion,
headed a syndicate dickering
for the purchase of the st. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Burton, Back as Army Navy Pro,
Sees Big Expansion in Golf
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Back on the job at the Army Navy
Country Club after an absence in
the Marine Corps of nearly three
years, Professional Allan Burton
sees a great expansion in golf gen.
orally and particularly at the serv-
ice club. When our members get
home from war theaters," he said,
most of them want a game of golf
in peaceful surroundings"
Allan is just out of Marine Corps
uniform. He was discharged as a
master technical sergeant after two
years, ii months of training young
Marines for overseas combat duty,
part of the time spent in the ad-
vance combatico course, which is tough
in any league, particularly that
rugged Marine league While he
was in uniform Sandy Douglas, AL
lan's father -in-law, held down the
fort at Army Navy. Sandy will re-
main on the job, says son-in-law
Allan.
Danny Burton, Allan's brother,
also has been discharged by the
Marine Corps. Danny saw consid-
cradle combat duty and was wound
ed on Okinawa by a Jap grenade.
He expects to get back into golf
The two Burtons were co-pros at
Army Navy for several years before
Danny left to take over the pro
berth at Quantico.
Chevy Chase Club may come back
into the invitation tournament pic
ture next year with something new
in amateur events around Wash
ington. While the plans have not
progressed to the point where an
announcement is ready, in the minds
of some members of the Golf Com
mittee is the thought of holding an
invitation amateur best-ball event,
in place of the usual individual in
vitation tourney for the Taft and
Sherman Trophies. Chevy Chase
will hold its annual meeting next
Friday, with officers to be elected.
A slate of candidates headed by
Mrs. F. G. Await of Congressional
and Washington will be voted on by
the feminine golfers of Washington
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Romspeck
CONTINUED From First Page J

first World War before being elected
to the Seventy Fifth and succeeding
Congresses. He is no stranger to
District Committee work, for he is
chairman Of two subcommittee,
health, and police and fire, and has
authored or been in charge of nu-
merous bills dealing with National
Capital affairs.
Committee chairman are elected
by the House, in keeping with NOM
nations by the majority party. Un-
der the Democratic regime, nomi-
nations are made by majority mem
bers of the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Vet Quintet Wins

Cardinal A. c., basket ball team
made up of discharged war veterans
Of overseas service, won its second
straight game in the Stuart Un-
limited League last night, defeating
the All-State five, 47-20, at Stuart
Junior High School. George Pigott
paced the winners with Is points.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Connor's, Mercury Tilt
In Niqht Grid Leuque
FOR TOMORROW.

Connor's Grill, holding down first
place in the New York Avenue
Football League with an undefeateo
record. will oppose second-place
Mercury A. c. in a league tilt to-
night, starting at $50.
Last night Sheridan's eleven
blanked Marine A. c.. 1870 Feature
of the game was 70-yard touch
down sprint by Jimmy Wilson.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Woman Pays 1900
For Dead Racer
BY the Associated Press.

o@ IAc n sooCldleQ FIeeS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
c. w. Williams paid ST, 300 for a
dead mare yesterday.
Before Marny, 6-year-old
owned by w. E. Charles, jr., start
ed in the first race at Pimlico,
she put in a claim. The mare fell
and broke her neck during the
race and was destroyed.
Under the rules of racing, the
claim stood and Mrs. Williams
had to pay.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Navy Gets Reichenboch,
Penn Starting Tackle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Navy Is
going to get Pennsylvania foot
ball star for its 1946 grid machine.
Doug Reichenbach, a 6-foot, 225-
pound Quaker starting tackle. is
entering the Naval Academy next
year, Penn backfield coach, Horace
Hendrickson, told the football
writer's at their weekly luncheon
yesterday.