davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Kenwood has introduced an I'M
usual type of tournament to local
golfers. Ms a two-man team affair
in which a new and an old member
of the club pair UP, and yesterday S
first running Of the event found r.
M. Kerr, veteran. and Perley
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Easy for HyottsviIIe

Hyattsville defeated Scaggsville
is to 4, in Prince Georges County
League baseball game yesterday al
Mount Rainier High School.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Top Attendance Of Season
Sees Sundays Twin Bills
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The largest Sunday attendance o.
the year-lS4,s61 paid-turned out
yesterday to watch the eight ma jor
league doubleheaders. The biggest
crowds were at the Polo Grounds
and at Ebbets Field for Pittsburgh
Giants and Chicago-Brooklyn twin
bills. The figures:
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Coils Tension Greatest Curse Of Golfer

tell another starting
unhued
willing
these is feel lazy The ball isn't going until
1t Is hit. timing take
little about cooking the wrists If the hands
sc
them swinging, place
with their they sten their legs lock their
can't Golf would played
to you
his pupil the pupil
efth
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Run--Kuhel Error-York. Run batted
in-Binks Two-base hit-Binks. Stolen
Benton. Double plays-Kuhei, Torres and
Kuhel; Torres, Vaughn and Kuhel York,
Webb and York. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. B; Detroit, 4. Bases on balls-On
Pieretti,- 4; Benton, 2. Umpires-Messrs.
Berry, Jones and Hubbard Time-l :29.
900 (paid).
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Washington - DOL 600 000-1
Detroit ----------- O03 010 O0x-4
Runs-Binks. Maier (2), Mayo, Richards.
Errors-vaughn. Kuhel. Runs batted in
Binks, Mayo, Cullenbine. Two-base hit
Cullenbine.. Home run-Binks. Double
plays-Cullenbine and York; overmire.
ton. 9: Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-Of
Nisgeling. g of overmire. 3. strikeouts--
By Nieeeling, 5: by Carrasauel, 1; by
innings OF Carrasquel. 2 in 1 inning.
Losing pitcher-Niggeling. Umpires Messrs.
Hubbard, Berry and Jones. Time :46.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Boone, a newcomer, f1ring 32-36-6S
to tie with A. H. Youngquist, old
member, and Ed Boyd, who shot 33-
35-68. Veteran F. w. Perkins and
Yelverton Cowherd were third with
37-3s75.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRAkTLAND RICE,
Farrell Well Qualified to Discuss Golf Faults

Johnny Farrell the proud Batuos
spr1nghed N j. talking about golf
All golfers know have heard about Farrell
was the hrs golfer to win eight big tournaments
OF these a
In 1927 Johnny Metropolitan
Cncago Massachusetts, Philadelphia
against such competitors Walter
cooper Dege
than we have left today among the first 20.
Farrell
Olympia Fields in 1928 in 36ho playof which
brides in the forenoon play and
Farrell who the $4,000
by finishing with whrlwnd
Yes they still played little golf those thinner
than sapng and always ready with quick
smile, popular Baltusro for
We discussing wanted Farrell
the various pupils
Evening star., 1945-05-21
League Statistics
MONDAY. MAY I'll. 1913.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit. 40: Washington, II.
St. Louis, l0-5: New York. IL.
Chicago, IS; Boston, -
Phila delphia, 80: Cleveland, "a
thrst game q innings.
STANDING OF Clubs.
W l. Pct. GB. w. l. Pct 6 B
Chi Is $50 wash. - IA .462 5
Det. 49,. 13 5al Phil 1915 400 6E
st. l.. 13 q 5a1 Cleve. ala .3a1 81
n Y ali $40 3 Bost. a15 .375 Z
Games Today Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled. Phil at N, Y. Gwi,l }
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL.
New York, 80: Pittsburgh, IA.
Chicago, "a; Brooklyn. 81.
Cincinnati 10-4: Boston, So.
ST. Louis, &c; Philadelphis, 2-7.
Standing Of Clubs.
w L. Pct. GB w L. Pete B
N, Y. 81 .17S Bost. II 13 .45s 81:
Bkln. II 9 .654 80 Pitt. II IA 44n .
ST. l.. 3 13 800 7i7 Gin. 10 IL .435 2
Chi. IL 13 1905 Phila. : 81 $50 14L
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St. L. at Bklyn. tn). No games scheduled
N. Y at Pitts I'M
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Must Give Hands Chance to Swing Club

1T isn't the fault the average
golfer Farrell said Certainly
these failure left side properly
hands chance swing the cubhead The tendency
to lift the clubhead with little body turn.
Now form
reach
had good working idea when he said Don't left
this shoulder and hip the the backwn
the take full
golfers position
upper part O body, running
the
There happen to be ideas of the swing welknown
swing the hands the cubhead will take itself These
ideas
locked hands in golf.
wrists when don't let left shoulder left hip
uraly? let that left shoulder hip
behind the hands thier this includes
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Bklyn; tn). No games scheduled
Y at Pitts I'M
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Junior hack-Won by Mrs. Roger Conn's
Firetrap: second, Margaret Aitcheson's S
fourth, Ruby Haberman's Chsrmint.
Junior hack and hunter-Won by Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Fifty-Fifty

Totals 81 724 8 Totals 30 Z 27 13
sBatted for Niegeling in eighth.
tBatted for Binks in ninth.
Washington DOL 600 OOO-1
0n3 Il
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Mats Home for 18 Games After
Splitting Twin Bill at Detroit

ably were expected to win haven't,
infleld play has been sluggish, the
outfield still Is in an experimental
stage and the club never has mus
tered a punch.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

sized replica OF his restaurant on
Vine street in the heart of town.
Tom has just come from the
broadcast of his early morning net
work air show, on which he matches
wits with lady guests. The scheme
is typical of what the breezy, ban
tering emcee goes through 260
mornings year on the air. Mike
IN hand, he stops at table and asks
Zazu her name and her home town
Il came from Kalamazoo for my
health" she answers.
How did you get here?" asks
Tom.
s"On the trains, of course"
Guess you found travelling pretty
crowded and uncomfortable, huh?'
"Oh. no." came the answer
There was plenty of room on the
train and the service was excel
lent"
when did you come out?" asks
the astonished Tom.
To which Zazu innocently replies
I'm 1922"
N That stops Tom cold and leaves
him theoretically speechless as Di-
rector Harold Schuster calls, "Cutr
Tom sinks into the nearest chair
Beads of perspiration are standing
out on his forehead and the make
up man hurries over with towel to
mop the hot Breneman brow.
The trouble is" he confideS, that
it's hard to remember three or four
lines of dialogue exactly word for
word. I could ad lib for an hour anc
not work up tenth the sweat I do
when movie acting"
(Reeased by the North American News
Evening star., 1945-08-30

instance in Warsaw If an owner
spends money fixing up his place
and the government takes liking
to it, he loses what he has put
into it,
The task of moving Warsawk
debris is going slowly because of the
lack of equipment, she said, COM
menting:
"A contractor with an American
bulldozer could work wonders"
Mrs. Bolton is a member of a
House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee
touring Europe and the Middle East
She said conditions in the Polish
capital were far worse than any,
thing she had seen elsewhere on
the continent Berlin is bad enough .
she said. but nothing to compare
with Warsaw"
The committee members will fly
to Moscow tomorrow in the same
CAT military transport in which
they have visited Paris, Munich,
Frankfurt, Salzburg and Prague.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Mix's Daughter Makes Debut

fights for milk funds, and the party
is a scene in THE Kid From Brook
lyn," starring that Brooklyn wonder
man, Danny Kaye
There are some 200 guests at this
Ishindig and tAey are very kempt
lot. They are Hollywood'S most dis
tinguished-looking dress extras. The
men are handsome and we'll tailored,
the girls are beautiful: A particu-
larly attractive girl right up near
the camera turns out to be Thom-
asina Mix, the daughter of the late
Tom Mix, one-time king of the
cowboys She's making her debut
and bears strong resemblance to
her famous father.
This is one of the rare occasions
in picture making when the entire
cast is in the same scene. The whole
outfit is at this party, which is laid
lin the walled garden of swank
Long Island estate, and on a big
sound stage studio technicians have
built reasonable facsimile thereof
Danny plays prize-fighter in this,
his third picture, and the party is
being given to celebrate the signing
Of the articles that will match him
with Steve Cochran in a champion
| ship bout or the benefit of the milk
fund Cochran is the romantic lead
ing man of this picture, and some
one to keep your eye on. Tall, dark
and handsome, one-time cow
puncher in Wyoming, he had a
minuscule bit as gangster. chieftain
in Wonder Man"
Everybody gathers around a huge
table set out on the lawn to watch
the signing of the contract. Danny
balks. He says he can't go through
with it; the girl has told him he's a
tiger. a killer, great big shoWoff
and there are two sides to him, like
Jekyll and Hyde. Why" she told
him, you might even kill somebody
in the ring"
Danny is carried away by this
split-personality idea. He growls.
looks at himself in a mirror, then
the music sneaks in. as it has a
way of doing in musical comedies,
and he goes into his Jekyll-H Hyde
number, one of the big specialties
Of the production.
/ With that off his chest, Danny
signs the contract. The guests
cheer and applaud. on cue. and di-
rector Norm Mcleod orders the
camera moved to shoot the party
from another angle
Tom Breneman. who has been
talking himself hoarse into radio
microphone for the last 18 years, is
facing motion picture camera for
the first time in his life.
He's playing himself in a movie
called Tom Breneman's Breakfast
in Hollywood" which Producers Ed
and Robert Golden, father and son.
are making for United Artists re-
lease. Tom is his usual CHEEKY,
witty self when he comes on the set
to start work in scene with Zazu
Pitts which is taking place in a full
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Lightning Kills Doctor
On Illinois Golf Course

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. 80
DR.. Lewis Law, 30, physician re-
Gently discharged from the Navy
and who planned to return today
to Rochester, MINI, to resume work
at the Mayo Clinic, was killed yes
terday by lightning while playing
golf.
DR.. Law and his wife made their
home in Minneapolis.
A companion, Sydney Wood, 81,
of Lake Forest, was stunned by the
bolt, but escaped serious injury.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Make-believers at work: Mrs. E.
Winthrop LIE Moyne" of the First
National Bank and Social Register
lie Moynes is giving ritzy garden
party at the Samuel Goldwyn studio,
and that's our first stop today.
Fay BANTER, with hauteur, lor-
gnette and broad "A's." is playing
Mrs. LIE Moyne, who sponsors prize
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Naturalization flinders
Poland, Mrs. Bolton SAYS

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Representative
Frances Bolton, Republican, of Ohio
said yesterday that everything has
been nationalized in Poland" and,
as a result, rehabilitation of the
country was hindered.
Mrs. Bolton, who has just returned
from a visit to Warsaw. said "for
Evening star., 1945-08-30

THE LATEST LAUREY In
"Okldhomd!" is Mary Hatcher,
spirited young UocaliSt, 1OhOSe
preriouS 1Oork has been largely
for Paramount Pictures in
Hollywood. She takes oUer the
role Just before the WaShing-
ton engagement; 1Uhich starts
September 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Like oridised putty
oridised oil is no good

When the putty around
your window panes gets
brittle and chips off, it has
oxidized 80. succumbed to
the same destructive force
which causes iron to rust,
leftover paint to harden,
rubber to crack. Your mo-
tor oil, too, is subject to
oxidation unless IFS pro-
fecfed. That's why new
Golden Shell motor oil has
a war-born oxidation in
hibitor made right into it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Federal Representative to Give
Surplus Property Information

Information on purchase of fed
eral surplus property by World Wal
II veterans and others will be given
here Friday and Saturday by E. R,
McEvoy of Seattle, representative OF
the smaller war plants corporation,
according to announcement by S. L.
Click, service officer of the Montana
veterans welfare commission in
northeastern Montana.
MI. McEvoy will be the speaker at
a public meeting in the courthouse
here Friday night at 7:30, at which
he will explain procedure on dis
posal of surplus property. Mr.. Click
stressed that all interested are in
vited to attend.
Mr.. McEvoy will be at MI. Clicks
office Friday and Saturday, where
he will be available for consultation.
Veterans preference has now been
definitely set to follow Immediately
after government agencies, state and
local governments, Mr.. Click points
out. Previously, a limit of $4,000 was
put on purchase by any veteran but
this limitation is being changed and
will be increased. 1t is not necessary
for a veteran to own his own bust
ness to secure surplus property, if
the property desired is required as
a condition of his employment.
There are also provisions for vet
Grams wishing to enter agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Rare Guns and
Pistols Owned
bY Miles Mar!

NILES CTTY-Wlliam A. c. Aim
quist of Miles City is the owner Of a
collection Of firearms. dating TO
early-day periods, that is considered
to be one Of the most noteworthy Of
all privately-assembled collections in
the country.
Study of his guns wildly recalls
the history of mountain and plain
as little other evidence could.
Practically every type of arm is
represented.
About 200 shoulder guns and
about so pistols are included in the
collection.
While he was a young man, farm
ing in Iowa, Mr.. Almquist took up
this hobby. 1t began when he came
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Prayer by Glasgow
Minister Appears
i'm DeV0ti0nS Book

A devotional article and prayer by
the Rev. Henry F. Widen of the
Glasgow Baptist church are pub
lished in the newly-issued Strength
for the Day." a daily devotional
book prepared by Chaplain Nor
man E. Nygaard. The book is de-
signed especially for Use by men in
the services.
The book is a sequel to Strength
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
G. N. Confirms Its
Plans to Reduce
Train Travel Time

New comfort and speed in rail-
road travel are planned for the first
postwar year.
Some lines will trim schedule
times by as much as 40 percent
during 1916. The Great Northern
Empire Builder" will run on a As
hour schedule between Chicago and
Seattle, Wash, compared with the
present So hours and As minutes.
Scheduled for delivery early next
year are entire new streamlined
trains with which the
railroads will bolster their bid to
meet airplane and notorious compe-
tition.
Extensive use of 4,000-horsepower
esel-electric locomotives is planned
for hauling the new trains at greater
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
c. II. LOWE,
Deputy State Examiner

in Service for God and Country"
in which a page prepared by Rev.
Widen also appeared. The page in
the new book has the title of Sc
curity."
book q fo and it's s setllngf s 1a the srh harss
hundred and seventy leading lay
men and ministers, representing
many different denominations and
pared and presented a days devo-
a copy of the little book found some
he knew and who seemed to be
speaking directly to his heart"
More than 100000 copies of the
first book were purchased.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Busy Bees Is New
oh Club Formed
by RichIand Girls

Seven girls and their mothers,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Killenbeck in Richland organized
the Busy Bees All club, according
to Shirley Curtis, club reporter.
Donna Curtis was elected presi-
dent, Grace Clark, vice president;
Patsy Killenbeck, secretary, and
Shirley Curtis, news reporter.
Miss Iva L. Holiday, home dem
~instration agent, explained All work
and projects. Members selected as
their project, Sewing for the
Home" 1t includes making of pot
holders, laundry bags, dresser
scarves and tablecloths.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

into possession Of a Savage revolver,
dated 1864 young revolving can
non He went back and back, in his
quest, and now has an army mus
ket, dated 1900. Of the type used by
the Lewis and Clark explorers.
There are buffalo guns, some with
large bores, trapper guns, some n
cient shotguns and many other
types. Especially priced is a collec-
ton of the arms sold TO traders BY
st. Louis dealers, in the era when
the first white men penetrated this
section
The pistols and repolvers are
equally varied and valuable.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Loosens-up Dry Hacking
Bronchial Coughs or Throat
! Iuitations Due 10 Colds

1.-THE King of all cough medicines
In cold wintry Canada is Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture. Fast working
triple acting Buckley's Mixture
quickly Ioosens and raises phlegm
lodged in the tubes-clears air pas
sages-soothes rasped raw tissues,
one or two sips and worst coughing
spasm eases. You get results fast.
You feel the effect Instantly.
Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine Balsam and other soothing
healing ingredients Buckley's CAN
ADIOL Mixture made in u. S. A is
different from anything you ever
tried. Get a bottle today-45-S5c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

nua Certificate. according to lain Number 1901. We recommend a new
Dond De furnished for each term of office.
Claims should pc funy itemEed on Tho CLAIM blank. M lot b sales slip
OF statement attached to the claims.
Minutes should give more detail, such as showing thu approval of official
bonds leTes as set b the Council, the appointment OF persons to let as ec-
un udg an clerks, etc.
Respectfully submitted.
C. H LOWE,
Deputy State Examiner
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

during manufacture an oxi-
dation inhibifor. 1t is the reason
for Golden Shells resistance to
sludge -. the reason this motor
oil stays full-bodied and free
flowing from one oil drain to
the next. Your car needs it.
Change over today. Shell Oil
Company, Incorporated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena

To The Honorable Mayor and Council
of the Town OF Nashua, Montana.
We herewith submit a report of the regular annual examination IF the
records and accounts OF the Town of Nashua, al made by c. II. Lowe, Deputy
State Examiner, said examination being made on the End day of October, 1916
Respectfully,
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22


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Ad-daleel., 1945-08-22

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Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Una Merkel Better

INA MERKEL is m her way
~ To Florida and North Caro-
lina with her father 70 spend
the holidays. There was lit
in her voice that told me- she
is well on the road 10 health.
She says she hasn't felt As we'll
in wears. She and her husband,
Ronnie Burla had long talk
and decided against getting a
divorce for the next SiN months,
She said while Ronnie had made
no settlement on her hp had
offered IN turn over some bonds
they owned jointly She VIII
talk with Max Gordon about
play he has IN mind for her and
perhaps do a picture She says
she wants n 60 n England
where Srr hay so many fans
next spring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Burke Becomes
Prison Director
Detroit rimo Lar,inr sur,.s


LANSING. Dec 1s-Lt. Col.
William II. Burke. discharged from
the army yesterday. today became
the director of all Michigan pris-
onS.
Burke, who was manager OF
state prison industries for four
years before he entered the army
in 1912 will he assistant director
Of the department of corrections
al a salary Of $500
While in service. Burke directed
the prison war Industries branch
of The War Production Board and
was commandant Of the disciple
nary barracks at Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Hollywood Snapshots

lew AYRES came out o.
II his sseIuuon on Lookout
Mountain long enough 70 in
ute a fsw Of his close friends
to dinner.
June Rauer and Victor
Mature are still talking TO
Santa Claus. Love, amt Il
uOondsrFuI'
Sonny THfts teIcphoned
thaf hss lost IN pounds ~
fee Says. Hou' WsH, ,hu ~
the story; Ne cleared Of TT
end a holt acre., he sayI, ~
Hidden VoHsy.
Ii. Robsst Stack "a certainly
going 10 hove another nios
home 10 soms home 10. HIS
mother hos bought Colleen
hoors, Beautiful Bel AR
her1e.
Ann Miller and Vincent
Fsrtrs wsrs a Surprisins ia o-
ssrs. Rererbsr, he's fhs man
che olnost married fsW
months oso before fhsy had
sFrsat BIG breakup
Therss hope Porter Hall,
yho Uos 80 badly hurt ~ an
aufonobiis srnashup, MAJ be
sbis - be home for Christnas
I'd Rsbnsr. uho uaf Cornsl
Wiidss piono ployins hands
in Song 70 Rsnenber." hos
sseTsfiy rsuarried ths D6s he
aivoreeS four ysors oFo.
Thsts al toosy. See YOU To-
Eorr oW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Turn Down $4,000

TNHERE was a time when the
Il ambitious King brothers
would have passed out cold L
a major company had offered
them SIS, 900 for story they
owned. Now the "Dilllnger --
rich boys have shrugged off that
hid from Paramount which
wanted to buy The Hunted
for Alan Ladd. The reason for
the nonchalance is the Kings
are producing the yarn them
selves u-ttp-tune- Of -r11fttrous
dollar budget and they have
offered John Garfield $3.50 600
10 play the starring role. Once
the bows would have made three
"uuickies' for loss money than
they're offering Garfield. Times
sure do change
CAV "Once and for AL,
~ picture made by Harry
Brash for PRO. ! was espe-
eially impressed with Nancy
Coleman. who plays the dra-
matte part of a mother who
gives her child for adoption
to her sister. The story Is full
Of heartacheS for the girl, hut
Nancy's dramatic performance
particularly impressed me.
wonder why some nf the
major companies haven't
realized what n fine dramatic
actress she IL. II was evident
in Kings Row" several wears
ago. and II Is more evident
now that shes had expert
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Australians Like Air Pact

CAMBERRA. Dec rs lAPl-
The Australian cabinet approved
m principle today negotiations
with the United State looking to-
ward A reciprocal air transport
agreement