davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
: BEHIND THE scEN YES.
IN WASHIlN GTON :

hove bssn incorp o roted IN
some OF the new agreements.
And the new contTdct which
John 1. Lewis negiotiotsd for
the United Mine Workers In
Ion. with d otior-o-doy in
creoses, and elimination Of the
southern differentioI, is being
hailed as the most remarkable
collective bargaining ooree-
ment ever achieved.
no g. N.
STRIKE
Two major hurdles must be
cleared by labor in the imfne-
diote future il II is to maintain
its present pace. First is the
new agreement with Generol
Motors. Second is the Vinsos,
bill now before the House Of
Representatives. -. b.
Agreement on the General
Motors situation is almost GER
tain. A strike in this industry,
is generally conceded to b
one of the things that won't b
allowed to happen, though the
1otice Of intention to strike
period had expired when the
cose went before the Notionol
Defense Mediation B 0 q I'd.
Negotiations before this board
were conducted with the Ut
most secrecy, which kept pub
lie discussion at q minimum IN
the critical period. And it q
strike were the outcome, the
United Auto Workers Union,
c. !. O., wos on record that the
strike would be confined to
non-defense plants, work con-
tinuing on oil defense orders,
uninterrupted.
The Vinson bill, providing
for q compulsory coolino off
period, freezing the cpeIf shop
situation as Of doy Of poSso0e
and cuFbine the right 70 strike
for the durotion of the emer-
eency, would unqueStionobly
stop the labor movement Units
trocks, il the low could ~ en-
forced, There is strong senti-
ment in favor o. its posso0e
by Congress, but it rvns 20
counter to administration pol
icy that the bill apparently
will be sidetrocked before pos
sooe or receive q presidential
veto.
One issue thot hos not been
mentioned since the A. F. Of
L. and c. |. O. conventions lost
November is the matter Of
peoce between the two groups.
It's more remote now I hon
ever, although there hos been
only one minor c. !. O.-A. F.
Of L. jurisdietionoI> strike.
Both groups ore independ-
emily strong today and they
don't have to unite. And from
Iobor's point Of view. there is
no more reason why there
should not be two labor groups
than there is for not moving
two employer groups, Notionol
Association Of Manufacturers
and the U. S. Chember OF Com
merce. b.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Evacuation OF the British ond AUS
troljon forces from Greece wos not
Nonother Dunkirk", in the sense in
which Noxis would have US use the
sphrose. There we're only sc. 900 British
and Austrolion soldiers in Greece. and
A6. COO Of them have so for been evocu-
dt6d, according to otticio' reports m
london.
Throughout the Balkan campaign
Mari cloims have preceded their ormies
hy several days. Such claims ore port
81 The approved Nozi technique for
dsolino With oiled opposition. Reports
fi1ot the British we're evocuoting Greece
before they had been driven from their
tmountoin stronaholds we're colculoted
to discourage the Greeks and promote
\ quick surrender.
Unfortunately, British silence left
he field Of publicity wide open for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nozis. In the long
mn silence thot serves accuracy
should Be q more potent foctor in the
war than lies which ore designed to
spreod panic along the democratic
front. But If thot is to be 50, the public
opinioe1 thot holds the democratic front
will have to BE stoiwort and oIert.
Raymond Gram Swings comparison
az the forces to be evacuated from
Greece with those at Dunkirk has help
~ 10 keep American and other rodio
listeners owoke in the foce of mesreric
1llooestions from Nozi sources Britoin
had only smoll fraction Of it's present
orny on the Greek field; but at Dun
s&irk virtually the entire British army
ond most Of its equipment were threot-
os1ed. A
Ss Nozi claims Of ship sinkinos off the
Greek coast ore now obviously intended
rs moiee the svocuotion look at Ieost
like onother sortS1f. Dunkirk. As such
Claims were oimed eorIier at oIies in
b tile, now they are oimed at wover-
Inc people everywhere Turkey ond
the Near East, and in Britoin ond the
.Dominions. il ony con be found to
fnoke trouble for their own govern
nents. and at those in the United
Stotes who con be persuaded thot it
rnoy Be too Iote" to help Britain.
tits not 50 Tote" now as during the
reol Ounkirk, and if the Nozis reoIly
understood whot happened there. they
might not regard the use Of the Dun
kirk symbol as very good Nozi propo-
l gondo. otter oII.-From The Christion
Science Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

One year ago the United States Navy could
have fired, in single broadside, IN entire days
peuduettea II the entire privately owned explo-
avoo industry In the country.
--pt0o)6 ~ Nelson. OPA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

The lody Next Door was undecided
between an overnight bog and q week.
end bag; so she compromised on one Of
the new handbags.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Lucie Neville is pinch-hit-
ting for Paul Harrison, now
touring army camps and de-
Tense industries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Two Couples
Celebrate 18th
Wedding Anniverson

Sometimes people have to move
half way across a continent to learn
that they had lived almost as neigh
bors back in the old home. This
was the experience of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Barkee and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Stamschror when they be-
came acquainted in Libby q few
years ago. As their friendship rip.
ened. they eventually discovered
that both couples had lived in South
Dakota, both had been married
there and both couples also hae
been married in the same month
June of 1916. Mr.. and Mrs. Barket
were married on June 7th, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stamschror took the vows or
June 9th. 1t was also learned tina
the two ladies had lived in the Wa
terton district, within about A
miles of each other.
Out of this disclosure there grew
up a practice of getting together ii
a common celebration of their wed
ding anniversaries This year wa
their silver anniversary and tn,
two couples were hosts to q grouI
of their friends on Friday night
The affair opened with a Dime
party held at the Model Cafe, a
which about 20 guests were pres
ent. The table was prettily deco
rated for the affair. soft light from
silver colored candles in Candida
bra sitting over the scene. Also no
ticeable because of their lovelines
were bouquets of roses.
Following the dinner the grou]
repaired to the Barkee home Wher
a number of views Of Libby and vi
lcinity, in natural colors, were pro
jected on a screen. Also shown
were about 20 views taken by tn.
former Miss Jean Barkee while sh
was residing in California.
This feature was followed by
few games Of bridge At the card
/ Mrs. Joe Kujawa and Sam Tefea
won high score prizes and Mrs. +
j. McDougall and Israel Crotteal
carried home the consolation prize.
The group presented both Mr.. an
Mrs. Barkee and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
schror with gifts in honor of tn
pleasant affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Honor Bride-to-be with
Miscellaneous Shower

Three young matrons were host
esses at a delightful party las,
Thursday night, the affair being q
miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Marguerite Reedy whose mar
riage has been announced for this
month. The hostesses were Mrs
George Wood, Mrs. Ernest Wood
and Mrs. Ray Pival.
The party opened with the serv.
ling of dinner at long table on the
lawn at Mrs. Pival's home. The Ia
BILE was prettily decorated with 9
great profusion of summer flowers
and was lovely in its outdoor set.
ting. Afterwards the evening was
devoted to pinochle and with the
showering of the bride-to-be with
numerous gifts. At the card games
high score prize was won by Mis-:
Janet Pival and low by Mrs. Pegg,
Harris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

a consequence. These caused much
fun.
An excellent barn dance was put
on by one group during the even
ing. which closed with an old fash
toned singing school.
Miss 10 Oslund, state 4brthopedic
nurse, gave very valuable fore
noon Wednesday to every camper
when she showed them easy, simple
and effective care of their feet, CIV
ing especial help to those who had
foot trouble.
AS usual handicraft, led by Miss
Vera Ann ONeil was one of the
fascinating themes of the day as she
taught how to make various gifts
from cork. -
We must not forget the excellent
meals. the after lights out sere-
nades and antics usually reserved
for giggly school girls, but when
put on by mothers, grandmothers,
yes even great grandmothers, would
put the younger generation to
shame. The old friends met again
and the parting handclasps of new
ones. A final determination, come
what may, all would try to return
next year.
] Those attending for the full camp
period from Libby were Mrs. Nan
Smith, Mrs. Leila Nixon, Mrs. Hell
en- Jewell, Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs.
! Downing and Mrs. r. r. Beebe.
Those attending Achievement Day
were Mrs. D. Bowen, Mrs. M
Shawl. Mrs. X. Rice, Mrs. L. Maize,
Mrs. ]. Stephens, Mrs. Charles Mar
tenson, Marie Martenson, Mrs. M
Collier and Mrs. E. Caldwell. A prize
was given the club travelling the
most miles to attend. Since Libby
had 17l8 miles to their credit, Q
beautiful wooden cover for a scrap
book was presented the Libby Farm
Womans Club.
JULIA A. BEEBF.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
No New
Restrictions on
TroveI to Conodo

Visitors from the United States
may enter Canada freely and move
about with the same informally
and ease they experience in their
own land. No new restrictions have
been imposed. or are likely to be
imposed, on the personal entry o.
tourists from the United States into
Canada. American tourists and Wis
itors are cordially welcomed to Can
ada and do not require passports
to enter the Dominion.
In order to facilitate crossing the
International Boundary in both di-
rections. citizens of the United
States by naturalization should be
prepared TO present their natural
lzation certificates. and citizens of
other countries should be prepared
to establish their legal admission to
the United States either by record
OF admission or certificate Of re-
entry. Citizens of enemy countries
will, naturally, be subject to restric-
tons but these will not affect the
movement of tourists from friendly
or neutral countries. who will con-
tinue to be welcomed as they have
been in the past.
Returning to the United States
The United States Department OF
State advises that, THE new Omit
ed States) regulations impose nc
additional requirements on United
States citizens and they may, as
heretofore. proceed to Canada and
return TO the United States without
any specified Recommendation They
need have only as matter OF con-
venience the documentary evidence
customarily carried in the past"
Bona fide American citizens
should have no difficulty through
answers to questions and other
wise in satisfying the Examining
immigration Officer. In case they
are asked to show papers to estab-
lish their identity and place Of resi-.
dence, the possession of personal
papers or other identifying docu-
ments would be helpful, for exam.
pie, old passport, birth or baptismal
certlficate, voters certificate. tax
bills, letter of Identification from {
bank manager or responsible mu-
nicipal official, personal letters. ca,
license, drivers license or similar
papers.
+ II is suggested that naturalizec
citizens carry with them their nat.
urallzation certificates.
Citizens of other countries in.
Guiding Canadian citizens. who arr
permanent legal residents of the
United States, should secure a re.
entry permit from the United State.
immigration and Naturalization
Service before departing from thu
United States. Application for a re-
entry permit should be made an
proximately 80 days before depar-
ture. The fee for a permit is So ane
a separate application must be made
10 reach person. A reentry perni
is valid for only one year and ma,
be used for only one entry to ths
United States. Should such a citizer
leave the United States without {
reentry permit, a new immigration
VISA, involving fees and documents
must be secured from the United
States Consular Authorities before
ne can re-enter the United States
Persons who visit Canada FIRE.
quently should apply to the neares
office OF the United States Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service
Tor border identification card
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Last evening officers were in
stalled at the regular meeting of
the l. O. O. F. lodge, they being
Ole B. Olson, N. G., F. L. DeRosia,
v. N. G.; Louis Ohlerich, financial
secretary; Ernest Davidson, record
ing secretary, NJ r. Karnes, treas
urer; Office Maize, right supporter
to the N. G.; Harry Grambauer, left
supporter to the N. G., Ernest Sta
ley, left supporter to the vice N. G.;
Chris Ramlo, right supporter to the
vice N. g.; Clyde Rusher, chaplain;
Harry Hartle, warden: Emmons
Hampton, conductor; Arnold Wuest,
inside guardian; Earl Measner, out
side guardian; X. McMullen, right
scene supporter; Floyd Peterson,
left scene supporter.
All committees were appointed
for the ensuing term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Officers Installed.

JULIA A. BEEBE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Western Montono's Hatchery Supply.
Or, Figures Do Lie

by publishing records of fish plant
ed as fry, yearlings, intermediates,
adults, as the case may be.
With all this, it is not contended
that fry plants should cease. There
is a regular place for such in a
proper stocking policy, especially
in regards to virgin water, inacces-
sible territory, and other cases
where such paintings do produce
results. Fry can and will be plant
ed in some waters with success
but to credit these in a total com
parative report on fish for fish
basis with yearlings is misleading
to an outstanding degree.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Worth a Trial.

A coloped man was being ar
ralgned before justice. The justice
asked II he would like lawyer to
defend him.
NO. ledge" came the reply. II
don't think wants no lawyer. But
ia certainly 'preciate a couple good
witnesses If you got emf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Why the Fuss!

Two friends were dining to-
gether. The one who carved gave
himself the best part of the bird.
His friend protested.
what would you have done
then?' blandly asked the carver.
Given you the best of the bird"
well, I've got it, haven't II"
was the reply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE!

Month of July only-with every
10 gallons of Creo-Dip Single Stain
you purchase you will be gwen
$500 brush free of charge. ]. Neils
Lumber COMPANY. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Inlu


Thursday, Friday, Saturday
July 3, 4, s
Evening SEQ
Sound the Bugles and Roll the
Drums, Here Comes Judy-the Fun
niest Commedienne on the Screenl
ISIS HOPKINS
Judy Canova, Jerry Colonna,
Charles Butterw0rth, Bob Crosby
Also showing
Holiday Short Subjects
Service With Colors Vitaphone
Cartoon
Patriotic Songs, Special Community
Sing.
Sunday, Monday, July 6, Y
Evening, 1900 and 800
Dedicated to the Youth of Americal
Boys-Their Own Story
Boys-Born Tough
Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney
in
MEN OF BOYS TOWN.
with
Bobs Watson, Larry Num-, Daryl
Hickman
GMG's Mighty Sequel to Unforget-
able Boys Town
also
Donald Duck
in
Golden Eggs"
Tuesday, Wednesday, July 5, 8
Evening Soc
Strange ports Strange Adj
ventures Strange and Powerful
Lovei
Merle Oberon and George Brcndt
in
It'll WE MEET AGAIN"
with
Pat O'Bricn, Geraldine Fitzgerald
also
Selected Short Subjects
Kootenai Theatre
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-03
Many Women
At Summer Comp

lCnnt,r,le.- T-ovn raoa u
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Dr.. Douglass 10 Address
Transit Rally Tomorrow

The 60th Annual Convention of
the American Transit Association
will be held in Atlantic City be-
ginning tomorrow and ending
October 2.
The opening program will be
shared by Dr. Paul F. Douglass.
president of American University.
and Ralph Budd. transportation
commissioner of the National De-
fense Advisory Commission. E D.
Merrill, president of the Capital
Transit Co., will address a general
session of the convention tomorrow
also. E. P. Goucher, president of
the American Transit Engineering
Association, will preside over the
sessions.
The 1900 executives of street
railway and motor bus companies
who will assemble at the six-day
convention will also be addressed
by the following speakers: R. w.
Wade, assistant controller Of Capt.
tai Transit; Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia of New York will speak
October 2, the closing day.
1t has been announced K NJ
Pardoe, assistant purchasing agent
Of Capital Transit, is the unop-
posed nominee for the presidency
of the American Transit Purchases
and Stores Association. The cleo
ton will take place during the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Two Die on Ga|Iows
In Baltimore as
Poffenberger S|ayers
LoveIess and Miller /
Denied Communication,
Go Silently to Deoth

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Two men
died on the gallows today-the day
that Roleigh Poffenberger might
have celebrated as his 77th ami
versary.
Mr.. Poffenberger was beaten to
death the night of October II, 1910
at his Keedysville farm.
Shortly after last midnight two
young men convicted of the crime
walked silently to the scaffold in
the Maryland Penitentiary.
Neither Earl Loveless, %, nor
James Lee Miller, 29, spoke after
leaving their cells, but they told
Chaplain B F. Blubagh that spiritu-
ally they were satisfied to 60"
The chaplain said Miller expressed
sorrow at leaving his child" about 7
months old.
LoveleSS went first. He was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. J. Park Scar
borough. prison physician, 10 min
utes after the trap was sprung
Miller was pronounced dead at
1921, Is minutes after he dropped
through the boards.
Some so persons witnessed the
Evening star., 1941-09-26
HyattsviIIe Bandits
Identity Sought in
Rogues' Gallery
Mansfield Declines
Comment on Ieod
In Bank Robbery

Prince Georges County and wash
tnpton police today were seeking to
identify from rogues gallery photo
graphs the bandits who yesterday
held up two Prince Georges Bank
e. Trust Co. messengers in Hyatts-
vile and escaped with nearly $4,000
in cash.
Reports that the messengers, Van
Stauber. 18. and Jack Dameron, II,
had identified a photograph from
the Metropolitan Police files as one
of the three men who staged the
largest holdup ever recorded in the
Washington area were unconfirmed.
However, Inspector Richard H.
Mansfield. chief of the Detective Bu-
reau, said his men were working
with county police on a definite
lead.
Il don't want to say anything
about it until we've investigated a
little more he said.
S52,6l6.95 in Cash Taken.
T. Howard Duckett, president of
the bank. said the amount the BAN
dts got in the holdup was $52, 95,
determined after a check with in
surance auditors from Baltimore
yesterday. Two non-negotiable CASH
ier's checks, one for $50,000 and one
for $4,000, were in one of the two
sstchels taken by the bandits from
the messengers car.
The license tags on the bandits
car was traced to a machine owned
by a Montgomery County resident,
but the car had been on a parking
lot adjoining a Rockville garage for
several weeks. police said.
The two messengers, graduates Of
HyattSville High School last June,
were back at work today but no
statements were available as to
whether they had been able to aid
police in identifying the bandits.
Bandits Described.
The hold-up occurred about
block and a half west of the bank
in Hyattsville about 9 am, while
the messengers were taking a $4,000
pay roll to the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission Office and
s37 900 more also in cash to the
banks Office in Mount Rainier and
to the Treasury.
The youths gave a description of
the three bandits who covered them
with shotgun and pistol and
escaped with the money after taking
the keys to their car.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Wjckdrd Advises
Caution in Lending
Money 10 Farmers
Initiation Is Feared
With Return of Period Of
Agricultural Prosperity

BY the Associated Press.
Forecasting a period of peak farm
prosperity, Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard today advised caution in
lending money to farmers.
I'VE don't want to make the same
mistake we made during the last war
and after the last war" he told a
conference of agricultural lenders
here. I'm sure We can avoid the
runaway initiation such as we had
during the last war, but 1t is not 60
ing to be a popular thing to do
Gov. A. G. Black of the Farm
Credit Administration expressed a
similar view.
The Agriculture Secretary said
that farmers had more assurance
of good farm income than we've
ever had. or for the last two decades
at least" Prices for farm products
were fair and farmers were able to
sell almost all crops, he added
In such period, Mr. Wickard said,
there was always a temptation to
reach out and buy more land be-
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Attocker Goes to Chair
After Second Reprieye

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. rs P.-
Charlie Brown. 26, colored, convicted
in Isle of Wight Circuit Court Of
attacking a white woman. died in
the electric chair at the State
penitentiary at TAB m today. Gov.
Price had granted Brown two
reprieves while he made a study
of the case.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FOUND.

DOG brown, female. tag number f49
Call NO. Sl22.
LADYs WRIST WATCH. yellow gold. 34th
and r StS. NV. Call Mrs. Montgomery
3Ol2 @ st. NV. DU. 45Il.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

hanging and one, Robert Miller,
Washington County deputy sheriff,
tainted. In the crowd were three
men credited with breaking" the
case-Sergt. j. J. Cassidy. Sheriff
Joseph D. Baker. Washington
County. and 1t. Edward j. Chap
man of the Western Maryland Rail-
road police.
Yesterday Gov. O'Conor refused to
commute the mems sentences to life
Imprisonment. finding mo reason
that would justify overruling" the
Allegany County Circuit Court con-
viction and sentence. The case was
Evening star., 1941-09-26

removed there from Washington
County.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Four in Auto Killed
In Crash at CROSSING

Ey The Associated Press.
WILLARD, Ohio, Sept. 26-An
four occupants of an automobile
met instant death at a Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad crossing near here
last night.
Hours after freight train
smashed the car into mass of
debris. the three young men victims
were identified as Henry D. Harf-
man, 26: James F. Fagul. %. and
Jesse w. Hamlin, %, all of Mans
field. Ohio.
Authorities still sought today to
Identify the fourth victim-a woman
of about %.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
LOST.

LADY'S Hamilton cord wrist watch. case
No S63lqO, morning of Sept 25. on route
Western II. s, south side OF r St, between
3lSt and 35th. Reward. MI. 6lOS.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Zebedee La PeIIe, II,
To Retire as Printer

Zebedee La Pelle whose II years
make him the oldest printer in the
Department of Agriculture, will re-
tire today as chief of the printing
section. Publications Division of the
Office of Information, after IS years
In the department.
Mr.. La Pelle will be given a lunch?
con at 12:45 pm. tomorrow at
Hogate's. A native of Illinois, Mr..
La Pelle was appointed to the Gov
ernment Printing Office in 1898. and
seven years later was transferred to
the Bureau of Animal Industry. De-
partment of Agriculture. About 1920
he was transferred to the depart
ment's Division of Publications.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

cause competition also existed among
money lenders.
Mr.. Wickard expressed belief that
farmers could meet all demands for
food in this country and supplies
needed by England with the possible
exception of milk.
At one point in his address the
Secretary said a two-year supply of
wheat now existed in this country,
and that while Il used TO think
that cotton was the No. farm prob
lem crop. I've about decided that
wheat has taken that over"