davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Riots in Indiu


gripped Calcutta. largest city of
India, throws disquieting light on
the nature and extent of Indian
nationalist unrest. The riots cul-
inmate a rising wave of protest
against the trials of leaders of the
so-called Indian National Army"
organized by the late Subhas Chan
dra Bose to fight beside the Japa-
nese against the Allies. Those mill
tant collaborators with the japanese
have been hailed as heroes and pa
triots in extreme nationalist circles,
which designated the opening of the
trials as Indian National Army
Day." The disorders have a general
antiwestern complexion, because the
rioters are attacking American
troops as we'll as British, and our
military personnel have been badly
manhandled, with numerous casual
ties.
The facts behind the trials form
a startling background to current
events in India. Subhas Chandra
Bose, a prominent figure in the In
dian Congress party, fled his country
shortly before World War II in order
to avoid prosecution for seditious
activities against the British gov
ernment of India. He went to Japan,
where he Joined a group of Indian
agitators and terrorists which had
for many years been harbored and
encouraged by the Black Dragon So
ciety and other imperialistic ele-
ments, with the tacit approval of the
japanese government. Early in the
war he made trip to Germany,
where he aided in Nazi propaganda.
Returning to Japan after Pearl Har-
Dor, he was commissioned by the
Japanese authorities to recruit
among the large bodies of Indian
troops captured at Hong Kong,
Singapore and elsewhere for an I'm
dian National Army" destined to
spearhead an invasion of India by
the japanese. Although probably
attended by pressure tactics, this
recruiting campaign yielded a force
estimated at some 10000, much of
which accompanied the Japanese
Army that actually did invade India
from Burma in 1914 and was turned
back only after prolonged and des-
perate fighting by British and In
dian forces.
Bose himself appears to have been
Killed in an airplane accident before
the close OF the war, but his lieute-
nants were rounded up after the
Japanese capitulation, and it is
these leaders who are now on trial
Whatever the motives of the rank
and f1le, there can be no doubt that
tne leaders were animated by a will
lngness to do anything possible to
overthrow British authority in India.
even If this meant turning their
country over to japanese domina-
ton. That such attitudes and con-
duct should be glorifed by a large
section of Indian nationalistic
opinion is a fact and portent of
the gravest significance.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Mans Eternal Destinv
5E By the Reu Walter w. Gale,
Rector, Grace Episcopal Church, Stluer Spring Md.

would be no merit or virtue in his
goodness; and conversely, II he could
not help himself in being vicious and
ignoble, he should not be censored
for his conduct. He can, therefore,
make and break himself; be can
make or break the world in which he
lives. History bears record Is to how .
powerful this force. has been. What
terrible tragedies have resulted from
its misuse! What manifold benefits
to society have sprung from mans
rising to his true greatness In fulfill
ing the purpose OF his Creator?
God created man to His glory, but in
so doing He had to take the risk of
man doing what was wrong, because
only then could man be in Gods
sight. As man was able to choose
right from wrong, SO only could he
exercise his choice in consecrating
his free win to God. The Creator
wanted mans desire to be in fellow
ship with Him, but this desire must
spring from within man, and not be
the result Of external force. It must
be the expression of the will to act
from an inward spontaniety toward
goodness and not be prompted by
motives Interior or direct. This con-
formity Of the human will with the
divine has been the purpose OF reli-
gion through the ages. Epecially Is
this true in the case of the religion of
the Jews, where we see the prophecy
concerning mans destiny, and in the
Christian faith, which is the Jewish
faith come to fruition, in the re-
demptive work of the Goldman
Christ Jesus.
Life can only find completion as
1t unfolds in God. The discords of
life never can be resolved by man
alone. To that fact, also, does his
tory bear witness. Nineteen centuries
ago there came One into the stream
of human life who realized the pur-
pose Of God in creating man. In
every thought and act He pleased
God because He exercised His free
will in complete conformity with
Gods will. BY His life he revealed
the power OF mans awful possible
ties, a power, rs Tennyson says, Ito
make this ever-changing world Of
circumstances, in changing, chime
with never-changing law" If, how
ever, that were all Jesus Christ did,
namely, show man what he could be.
there would be little good news in
it. Christ did more-for by His
perfect life He redeemed human life
that is, He gave to human life its
true value. Man may participate in
that redemption as he identifies
himself with Him by faith.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Ellen GLASGOW

The novels of Ellen Glasgow
always have been a problem for the
professional critics. If they we're
radicals, they found her stories
revolutionary, and if they were con-
servatives, they warmly denied that
she was rebel. One school harped
on the fact that her first effort,
written when she was only eighteen,
was titled Sharp Realities" while
the other stressed especially the
undoubted truth that she her
self destroyed the manuscript to
prevent its publication. The earliest
Of her books to be offered the public
was "The DESCENDANTS work put
forth anonymously and considered
masculine" according to the stand
ards of 1897. But those who knew
the author personally, were privi-
legged to visit her in her beautiful
old house at Number One West
Main Street in downtown Richmond,
listened to the discussions Of every
phase Of life over which she pre-
sided there, hardly could imagine
any individual more distinctively
and notably a woman.
Perhaps the difficulty of classify
ing Miss Glasgow and analyzing her
thought may be solved when her
autobiography - which she called
"The Woman Within"-is released.
Meanwhile, an explanation may be
hazarded through q bringing to-
gether of all the descriptive labels
which the reviewers invented for
her. Probably she was an 'ironic
idealist" and devastating" in her
dissection of "the little miss and ole
massa" variety Of Southern romance.
Maybe she was 'in perpetual con-
fiict with hypocrisy" But perhaps
the shams she 80 shllfully pene-
trated were not invariably the shams
the critics supposed they were. Mo-
body denied that: "Her handling Of
her characters was that Of a thor
oughbred." She testified in her own
behalf that she tried to preserve "a
relative equilibrium" Interpretation
was the keynote Of her artistic phi
losophy-"one must put oneself
into the writing" she affirmed,
clearly understanding that no now
elist worthy Of the designation could
leave "oneself" out.
Barren Ground" Is apt 10 b the
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Holsey in Retirement

Admiral Halsey has hauled down
his mag and turned the Third Fleet
over to a new commander. Soon, in
a month or so, he will be retired
entirely. after some IS years of
faithful and brilliant service. But
there will be no retirement of his
name and his record. They will
remain on active duty long after he
himself takes leave. They will re-
main as a kind Of permanent in
spiration to every one. now and in
the future. who finds himself a part
of the Navy.
His good humor. his salty person.
ality. his boldness and courage as
commander of the legendary Third
Fleet are too fresh in the American
mind to need any reviewing at this
time. SO. too. is the story of the
spectacular exploits carried out un-
der Admiral Halsey's direction, the
exploits and the great victosies-the
smashing Of Japanese sea control in
the South Pacific. the preparing of
the way for MacArthur's return to
the Philippines, the shattering series
OF blows struck against the enemy
all the way southwark from Formosa
through the China Sea to fndo-
China. To list every action in which
he took a leading part would be to
give one OF the major reasons why
Hirohito's empire now lies in ruins.
A lighting commander, in the
thick of battle from the time of
Pearl Harbor to the end of the war.
Admiral Halsey belongs to that small
company OF men who will be re-
membercd as long as our history is
written as the directing geniuses Of
American victory in the Pacific. Re-
gardless Of his retirement, and no
matter how sea power may change
IN the years ahead, he leaves behind
him achievements that will make
his presence felt in the Navy for a
much longer time than he himself
an essentially modest hero-may
realize. Certainly no one has more
fully earned the traditional service
accolade, "Well done!"
Evening star., 1945-11-25
A Great Game!
rom the Halifax Herald.

From the HaHfax Herald.
Came also the news from Toronto
that announcement Of an atomic bomb
with uranium base fired the imagination
Of the stock market" and the stock Of
uranium company Jumped to 225
In the first few minutes" Ut closed
last week ct S6 cents) 'The whole min
ing market was active and strong. :"
leave II to tas stock market! The
''pay-od" Is always there. Gene what
may. Tia marriott must - eai
Evening star., 1945-11-25

On New Year Day drivers through
out China will switch from the left
to the right side Of the road. II that
nation had as many motor cars per
capita Is the United States the
series Of crashes could probably Be
heard at the Golden Gate.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

$50. The management was that o.
Ausustin DAILY 1t was the opinion Of
The Stars critic that good houses dur
ing the balance Of the week" could be
expected
49,
News Of the passing Of Eusene Field
brought to public attention the text Of
his answer to q
One OF Fields friendly note from
Lost Letters Cherry Elizabeth
Nichols, q Boston
child who had addressed to him 4 com.
munication to the effect that she ex.
pected to write books Of her own "vhen
am older" and meanwhile was read.
Ing his verses. The poet, as represented
IN The Star Of November 81, 1895, told
his small unknown admirer: Dear Lit
tie Lady: ! thank you very much for
your charming letter. It~pleases me
greatly to know that away of in Massa.
chusetts there is little girl who reads
and likes what write. Not 80 very
long ago I was q little boy in Massa.
chusetts; maybe that is why I love the
Massachusetts, people 50 very much, for
indeed my heart turns often and ten
derly to them and to their dear old
hills and pleasant valleys. ! have sew.
eral boys OF my own now; when they
are older ! shall send them down to
Massachusetts, to see the girls there.
II ever you see . hne young fellow
coming down vn,,r street and crvinS
ut the top OF his voice: Where, oh where.
Is the charming Miss Cherry Nichols7'
you must know he is my boy. And
you'll be gracious to him, viii you not7
Well, must stop now, for I must
60 out and shoot buffalo or two for
supper. Be sure to call on me II ever
you come to this wild prairie town.
Always affectionately your friend, Eu.
ssns Field.s The date Of the epdstle
was October II. Its author dererts4
lsss than tiares wssks later.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Not So Easy

Prom the Vancouver provinces.
II sssms that when you ut s world
Ai1r4 and it burns fer six y@Ars, yeu
can't put It cut I'll at on0e. s
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Christian Science

Soul" was the subject of the les
son-sermon which was read in al
churches Of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day.
The Golden Text was: Truly
my soul waiteth upon God: from
Him cometh my salvation" CPsm
62:D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: 20 God,
thou are my God; early will / seek
thee: my soul thirsteth for thee; my
flesh longeth for thee in a dry and
thirsty lands. where no water is:
To see thy power and thy glory,
so as 1 have seen thee in the sanctu-
airy.
Because thy lovingkindness S bet
ter than life, my lips shall praise
thee" (Psm 63:l-3).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science Textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy: I'VE
cannot deny that Life is self-sus-
tanned, and we should never deny
the everlasting harmony of Soul,
because, to the mortal senses,
there is seeming discord. 1t is our
ignorance of God, the divine Prin-
which produces apparent dis
cord, and the right understanding of
Him restores harmony. Truth will
at length compel is all to exchange
the pleasures and pains of sense for
the joys of Soul" Up. 1901.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

The weather in this part of tn,
county has been very wintery tn
past week with thermometers reg.
istering from is to SO below. Thu
coolest reading was Friday morn.
ing.
Clair Duncan was here Friday or
his way to his ranch from Hinsdale
Mrs. Andrew Stiley visited Mrs
Nels Hatton Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson were
Hlnsdale shoppers Tuesday after
noon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Thompson on their way home.
Martin Jensen returned Saturday
from Drayton, N. D., to visit his son.
Melvin, and his daughter, Mrs. Alice
Stiley.
Our mail carrier. Frank Locke,
had a trouble on his Friday trip
delaying his return to Hinsdale by
several hours.
John Lenertz visited oscar Hatton
Wednesday afternoon.
Philip Grady visited at the
Clarence Nelson home Sunday after
noon.
Henry Lick called on Harry
Hockey wednesday morning on his
way to the William Barnes range TO
look over his cattle.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Stiley and Mrs.
Nels Hatton and son, Oscar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Lenten services will be hell
wednesday evening at 7:30 in tn,
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Aaron Peters and Mrs
William Adkins invited Mrs. M. A
Lien. Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. Robert
Hovey, Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs. Che
HARRISON and Mrs. j. Calfee Il
spend the afternoon at the Peters
home in Nashua.
Opal and Ruby johnson, Ards
EllaSon, Barbara Holtberg and
Richard Taylor attended a banquet
given by the Luther league in Wolf
Point Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Fast took them to Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kjensrud
were business callers in Glasgow
Friday morning.
Services will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 in the Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lien were
dinner guests at the Joe Otrembo
home Sunday.
Services will be held at the Com
munity church Sunday night at
7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg left
Tuesday to spend a week with
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Betch
at Great Falls. They also plan TO
stay a day at Havre and visit MI.
Holtbarg's sister. Mrs. r. Dalhman.
Private Dan Holtberg left Friday
morning for Virginia after spending
his furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Hannah Holtberg, and other rela-
tives.
The Ladies aid will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. R. L. Sheppard.
Corp. Clifford Long arrived Satur-
day morning from san Antonio, !
Texas, to spend his furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Serena Long.
He is in the medical corps.
Mrs. Serena Long entertained for
her daughter, Thelma, on her 18th
birthday at the dormitory by in
viting several Of the younger folks.
The evening was enjoyed and a
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff and Mrs.
VI. L. Eiason entertained at the
Janderhoff home Friday evening.
Guests were Mrs. p. j. DaSsonville,
Mrs. Chef HARRISON. Mrs. Erwin
EAST, Mrs. Ted Dahl, Mrs. j. w. )
Ialfee and Mrs. Nick Peters. A
lmch was served. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and son {
ienry and Joan we're dinner guests {
t the L. J. johnson home Satur- ]
evening. q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Grace and Lillian Olson spent
Saturday at the Elmer Canen home
helping Grace Canen celebrate hel
birthday.
Robert Arndt took his tractor to
Glasgow for repairs Monday. His
mother, Mrs. Olga Arndt, accom-
panied him to consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
son, John, transacted business in
Glasgow Wednesday. They were
overnight guests at the Roland
Arnold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
son, Dennis, drove to Glasgow Sat-
urday. They spent the evening at the
E. E. Johnson home east of Hinsdale.
Glen and Carl Fahlgren drove to
CRADLES ranch Friday and on
their way back to Hinsdale they
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Swalheim.
John Olson was a business caller
In Saco Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. r. v. Stephenson and Mrs
Lee Nelson were joint hostess at q
seven table dessert bridge party Fri
day night. Mrs. w. S. Blue won high
prize, Mrs. Eddie O'Brien, second
high; Mrs. Clyde Ball, third, and
Mrs. Kenneth Hetrick, low.
Word has been received from DR.
and Mrs. George Parke of C~entralia,
Wash. of the birth of a son, Feb. 9
He has been named William George.
DR.. Parke's parents live in Glasgow.
H. Schroth of Baker and Karl Wild
are in Shelby on business this week.
Mrs. Fern Hays and Mrs. Phil
Long were in Malta on business
Tuesday.
Orvin Eklund returned home Sat
urday from California where he has
been in training since the first of
the year He failed to pass his
physical test so he came home for
reclassification.
Mrs. Charlotte Lee is reported i'll
at the Dsaconess hospital in Great
Falls.
Mrs. c. P. Martin returned home
Friday afternoon from Great Falls
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Betty, for a few days.
Mrs. Hazel d. Sherlock left for a
visit in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. F. z. Erickson and Donald
and Virginia were Glasgow visitors
Saturday. They took baby Susan TO
see a doctor.
Edna Arne and Mabel YER Glas-
gov visitors Saturday.
Friends and neighbors surprised
Mrs. E. B. Noble with a birthday
party Friday afternoon. She re-
ceived many gifts. About 80 were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Miller of
Winfield, Kans. left Saturday morn
ng. They had been visiting Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
3usche.
Funeral services wera held in the
for Fern p. Hays. The Rev. Andrew /
oxen conducted the services. The
post of Hinsdale and Saco /
TENDED in a body. Mr.. Hays brother
Wednesday from Barlow, |
Ore. He left Sunday morning taking
he body back to Barlow for burial.
At a meeting of the Royal Neigh
'ors at the home of Mrs. G. c..
)oty Monday night, Mrs. Nora Ball ]
Tas presented with several gifts. :
frs. Ball will leave for the coast
Don to work in a defense plant.
Mrs. l.. G. Smith returned home
Ionday from the west coast, where
he has been visiting.
Charles H. McChesney returned
ONE Sunday morning from Wash
d. C. He also had been visit
lg relatives in Virginia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

choirs met at the Bible school Sat-
urday night in the first practice for
the Easter program. They are under
the direction of Henry During.
The E. M. B. Bible study will be
held at the Aaron Wall home this
week and the Bethel Bible study
will be at the Ludwig Schmidt home.
A large number from this neigh
borhood shopped in Wolf Point
Tuesday and then stayed in TO hear
the Concordia choir from Moorhead.
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rliewer and
Jean and Rita visited at the Victor
Cheney home Monday. Mrs. Cher
ney recently returned from the
Glasgow hospital, where she had
zen a patient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Hoffman
and Dellene drove to Frazer Sunday
evening where Mr.. Hoffman con-
Quoted services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Vernon Osgood of Glasgow was {
business caller at the c. j. Maaleruc
home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Case of Glasgow visited
the past week with Mrs. Pauline
Stephens.
Miss Lorraine Nelson left fol
Seattle Saturday morning to attend
six months of schooling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald were supper guests Fri
day at the Chris Molvig home.
Mr. and Mrs. liver Martin attended
the show in Glasgow Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molvig and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey visited friends in
Hinsdale Monday afternoon.
Ralph Burger ad John Arrotta Of
Glasgow spent the week end with
Johns parents, MI. and Mrs. Tony
Arrotta.
Miss Hazel Enkerud spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Enkerud.
Miss Ida LYDIA teacher of the
Tampico school and her 18 pupils
gave a valentine party Friday
afternoon at the school house. A
program was given followed by OPEN
ing of valentines. Lunch was served.
Carol Lee Molvig celebrated her
10th birthday that day so had her
birthday cake with lighted candles
and served to the group. Guests in
mothers, children and others.
Miss Florence Kirwan spent Mon
day night at the liver Martin home.
Miss Elise Stensland and Miss
Ellen Larson of Glasgow were We'd
lesday evening visitors at the Elias
5tensland home.
Richard Motzkau was a business
in Havre last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Mrs. Roberts Entertains

Mrs. H. H. Roberts entertained al
two bridge luncheons, one Wednes-
day afternoon and one Thursday
afternoon at lis at her home. The
Valentine motif was used and a
large lace dolly valentine centered
the luncheon table.
Mrs. G.. A. Clark, Mrs. Paul Fried,
Mrs. Cecil Harrison and Mrs. A. N.
Smith of Glasgow were out-of-town
guests Wednesday afternoon. Three
tables of bridge were played and
Mrs. H. B. Holton was the receiver
of the high score prize. Mrs. j. v.
House drew the consolation prize.
Mrs. T. c. Horn was the high
scorer Thursday afternoon and Mrs.
E. F. Gilstrap won the consolation
prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright visiteC
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid Monda!
afternoon.
R. P. Nelson's crew moved in foul
small houses Monday and Tuesday
He will use the houses for beet work
ers this coming season.
George Sowa left Sunday morning
for Fort Lewis, Wash, after spend
ing his furlough here and in Glas-
gov visiting relatives.
Walter Christensen, Ed Bundus
and Fred Harshaw put in new floors
and wallboard walls and ceiling at
the Johnny Nelson place last week
end.
Fred Cain hauled wheat to the
Vandalia elevator three days last
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Cain were Glas-
gov callers Tuesday.
Elizabeth Sowa began helping
Hazel Reding with her work Mon
day. Mrs. S. j. Philley came home
the hospital Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

Camp Shelby, Mo-, where her hus-
band has been stationed. Her home
is in Missoula.
Miss Hope Widen and DR.. Robert
Ryde of Glasgow supper guests
at the j. v. House home Saturday
evening at $3.50.
Mrs. Earl WINNER left Sunday to
visit her husband at San Francisco.
He is a electricians mate in the
navy and has returned from an
overseas trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Coey and
daughter Lorraine of Billings we're
Fort Peck visitors Friday. Mr.. Coey
is from the state game department
and conferred with T. c. Horn of the
fish and wildlife service.
Gene Crawford, refuge manager
of the Bowdoin refuge and Mrs.
Crawford spent Sunday with the T.
c. Horns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

working in cooperation with tn,
church board. Mrs. S. M. Rhyneer
president, appointed Mrs. L. C. Fjer.
stad and MRS. Edward H. Kloss u
purchase the supplies.
The theme of the program was
"Hallowed be Thy Name" Mrs. Her
man Rupp read the lesson and Mrs.
S. C. Berry read scriptures pertain
ing TO the subject for the day. Mrs.
E. F. Gilstrap, program chairman,
offered the prayer. The Rosary
was sung by Mrs. L. j. Leist accom-
panied by Mrs. George Robinson.