davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Carrie M. Hundley, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Carrie M. HundIey, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at Libby, in the County of
Lincoln State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Administrator of the Estate of said
deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
gath day of June. 1912. jn25-jyl6-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
xsxssxxxxxxxx,xxxxxx.xxs.ss
EUREKA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Big Floor Warming
Dance Planned
For July 4

The 4th of July has been selected
by the building committee as the
date for the big floor-warming
dance at the Tobacco Valley Com
munity Hall, now nearing compile
ton: The surface floor of the audi
forum and stage, laid of high-grade
vertical-grain larch milled by the
j. Neils Lumber Co., is being COM
pleted this week. The fireplace and
chimney are also being completed,
and the % windows on the first
floor are being stained and hung.
On Saturday afternoon, June 81. a
volunteer crew of farmers and Eu-
reka residents will clean up the
grounds around the building, dis
posing of waste scraps, moving
rocks from parking areas, and cut
ting weeds and grass. Anyone wish
ing to lend hand is invited to be
present at that time.
Though rating completion of the
Community Hall secondary to the
many phases of war effort, people
of this community are continuing
work on the building, which will
provide worthwhile recreation
center of increasing value as travel
becomes more and more restricted
as a requirement for victory in the
war for freedom. The building
committee plans to hold several
dances during the summer and fall
to make the floor available to the
public, and to raise funds needed to
complete the floor in the west wing
and provide heating and plumbing
facilities before another winter
Let's all try out the new floor
the night of the Fourth!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
HOSPITAL Notes

Mrs. R. B. Mace was admitted on
June 10 as victim of an auto ac-
cident.
Jerry Osler was admitted June
IL as medical patient.
A. T. Hall returned for medical
service June 81.
Jim Clemmons of Rexford was
admitted June 20 as a medical pa
tent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Portable Soil Tester
Listening In Model

PULLMAN, WASH. - A new
portable soil tester, has been de-
veloped at Washington State col
lege.
Electrical conductivity is con-
sidered an accurate means of
measuring salinity Of soil, and in
terested persons can determine
salinity by listening in on soil
solutions in the machine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Legion Auxiliary InstalIs Officers

The Legion Auxiliary's newly
elected officers were installed Fri
day evening with Mrs. J. r. Buh-
miller as installing officer. 1t was
voted to send Mrs. Anil Swing and
Mrs. Alfred Peltier to the conven-
ton in Butte in July, with Mrs.
I'hos. Sicily as alternate. Four
dollars was donated to the USO.
This is the last regular meeting be-
fore September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

The 10000 pounds of steel which
went into blackhead squeezers last
year would have made the follow
ing weapons: four 155mm guns, L.
600 3-inch trench mors, 4,400 30
caliber machine guns, SIS l6-inch
shells, ITO 2,000-pound aerial
bombs, better than three 15-ton
tanks
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Rubber Drive Goes Over Ton

The drive for rubber in Eureka
has brought in very satisfactory re-
suits to date. The following service
stations show this poundage: DER
man ALSO pounds, Clack $500 and
Shell 1854. The children have GER
tainly made an all out effort
The union times., 1942-01-31
Credentials
(Continued from Page One)

Div. 28l, Trolleymen and Motor Coach Employees: Samuel F. Curry, William McNamee, John O'Neil, Joseph Lubeck, and Frank P. Carr.
The union times., 1942-01-31

What those boys don't knOzc about sh0zg buSincSs isn't 7goyth kno7Vning.
 CONCERTS TO: Bill Scott, again president Of the Hartford Central Labor Union BW IS also e ment- ber of tue Hartford Housing Authori- ty, and Of more ciUic conp,nittees han Here are nights ID he 7Veek No eaasy matter being president of cer- tral labor body these days, especially # y0W hdUe to 9V0rk . Ask Pete Benard of Bridegroom, or Harry Fein- mark of Ne7V Haven or Brother Scott They'll tell you, # you can get hold of hem bet7Veem meetings and conferences COngratS also to Jim Clerkin, president of the State Fed eration, for that good 1Vork in Nor 7Valk ;. Jim organised the Fabri- cdted Metal Workers there, and the frw employing the men brombhy fired the president of the wpion
 Just like that Jim got the Gover- mor at once, 10ho got the firm to ar biyate Today, the nran IS back on the job, a0ith pay fOr time lost
The union times., 1942-01-31
F.D.R. TO ACT

He said that the President would tell his views on the plan to the Senate and House early next week, probably in letter making closer estimate of the amount of money needed to make it effective.
The union times., 1942-01-31
Recipients
 Must Learn
 WarSkills
Workers Would Get 6O%o Of Earnings, Up To
 SPA Weekly
U. s. RELIEF-8 Col 48

WASHINGTON, D. CA deci- sion to introduce bill appropriat- ing three hundred million to six hundred million to compensate workers temporarily jobless by rea- son of plant conversion to war in dustrics was reached at a White House conference between Presi- dent Roosevelt and Congressional and Social Security leaders. It was stipulated that the workers receiv- ing funds must use their time to learn new war production skills.
 The money would supplement State unemployment compensation, where it exists, at the rate of 60 per cent of such unemployed work ers' normal wages, up to maxi mum of $24 a week.
The union times., 1942-01-31
JSReef Planned For Those Made Jobess Ubheava
Directory

Meetings at the New Ha- ven Labor Temple, Friday, Jan. 30 to Thursday, Feb. 5. (AlI meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.)
 Friday-LOcal 79, Carpen- ters.
 Sunday-,Local 443, execu- tive board at II AM; Team sters Joint Council, No. GA, at 4 PM.
 Monday-Division 28l, TroI- leymen & Motor Coach Driv- CTS at 10 AM. and 7:3O PM;
 Local 60, Molders.
 Tuesday-Elm Lodge APO, Machinists; Local B-9O, E1ec- tricaI Workers; Lodge 6l6I, Freight Handlers.
 Wednesday = Local 186, Painters.
 Thursday-Meeting of the N. H. Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1942-01-31
Skilled Men

Continued from Page One)
 to each zone While the city has been divided into six zones the Rescue Di- vision has added a seventh by split ting the third zone. Each zone will have a rescue depot where materials will be stored and to which the mem bers will report immediately follow ing receipt of preliminary air raid warning by the New Haven Defense Council. In each of these zone squads
The union times., 1942-01-31
(Continued from Page One)

\ AO'AS'-ANANNh
 Bro. Femmark's official ruling fol- lo70S: "The chair 7VdS iN error. He should have ruled the motion out Of order. At least one item Of business must uuterVene bet1Veeu the time c matter iS laid on the tabIe, and mo- tion $ made to take # from tue td- ble." It'S only fair to 1Varn Br0 Fein- mark that one question leads to au- other, aud the first hing he kno7Us he'll be anS7Vering letters dealing qVith such broblemS as:
 I. Did Benny KauG eper drop an intield fly before becoming Gn ''OMtIG,U''?
 2. Whdt tOOuId the building trades do withOut unemployment compensation?
 }. What ,OOuId any of the trades do ,OithOut it?
 4.BridgePOrt and Waterbury haUe burIesque. Is Ne,O Haven too ree-fned? II so, Uhat can be done about it.?
 ,. If YaIe paid tases to Ne,O HaUen, ,UOuId ,Ue haUe q surplus in the city treasury eUery year? # not, tVhy not?
 6. Why the New Hauen Water Co.,, Inc.?
 4 great team are Dawty Cummings and Charlie McBvide, both Of Local "A, TheatricdL StQae EmbLopcs
The union times., 1942-01-31
As We See It. by the Staff

You can thank the "no-shike" pact for that Ho7V tt qUH qCork ID q major situation, reu1ainS to be seen, of course The bay-of on the Nor70alk situation is that Alfred C. Fuller, president of the Conn. Mann- factwerS Assn, zOas member of the arbitration board :. HafS of to Mr. Fuller, and here's hoping hiS feHoqg- Drembers among the manufactwers Shoz0 the same understanding of the national situation that he abbarentIy does ..
The union times., 1942-01-31
StagehandS

Continued from Page One)
 studio projectionists, wardrobe de- partments, property men, grips, sound men, lamp operators, cameramen and laborers. The To-day negotiations were conducted in the New York of flee of Pat Casey, chairman of the producers bargaining committee.
The union times., 1942-01-31

within the next few days yotir milk dealer and all others throughout the state will am nOunce this emergency service so that they can conserve their equipment to serve the great est number of customers for the longest period of time.
 Our fighting forces must have rubber and until they can iberate the South Pacific all of us must relinquish our own tires and tubes so that they can be supplied.
 This is your war as we'll as your milkman's-your job as we'll as his. Let's all cooperate save a tire and stop a Jap!
The union times., 1942-01-31

tons of this rubber have been requisitiOned by the govern ment for our fighting forces. Only One-ffth of the normal supply remains for civilian and commercial use.
 All tires and tubes are now rationed and only those per- sons who have a certified right to travel by car or truck are permitted to buy replace ments.
 Therefore, all of us must cut our car and truck travel to the very minimum so that present equipment can give the absolute maximum of ser- vice. When present equipment
The union times., 1942-01-31

there will be two men of each class. hcation
 Practically every contractor in the city has volunteered the use of his equipment to the Rescue Division.
The union times., 1942-01-31
AVE A TIRE and STOP A TAP!
DAIRY INDUSTRY of CONNECTICUT to START EVERY OTHER DAY DELIVERY TO SAVE TIRE

it may be totally impossible to get replace ments This applies to trucks and parts we'll tires and tubes
 To meet this emergency situation the Dairy Industry of Connecticut has determined upon schedule of other day deliveries the consuming public. and
The union times., 1942-01-31

The Japanese control the South Pacific, where 95% of all rubber is produced and until this Jap control is wiped cannot expect to get additional supplies of this vital commodity.
 America has about 5OO,OOO of rubber which is about years normal supply Over 100000
The union times., 1942-01-31
SIX MONTHS DELAY

Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator, estimated that the un- employment created by the retooling of factories for war work would not last longer, on the average, than six months, and voiced a hope that less time would be needed.
 Mr. McNutt said 1t was necessary for Congress to move rapidly in pass ing the relief bill to avoid hardship among the 100000 men expected to be made temporarily jobless.
 Senator Barkley, the majority lead CT, estimated that when the war pro- sauction factories attain full speed they would require 10,000,000 more workers than are now employed in this work.
 MT. Barkley said there was "a un- aninous feeling among the conferees that the objective sought should be obtained" but that So far there had been no agreement over the language of the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
:s:lE:sas s:lI|:l!lsI5a aEls.|!u|sI Your Answer
PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN

EMPL LOYEES: Under the volun. tsfy Psy-RolI Savings Plan (ap. proved by organized labor) you simply save . part of your pay evesy pay day toward the purchase of Defense Bonds. Tell your EOfemsR Or department head you wsnt to ENROLL NOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

EMPLOYERS: Do your part If you haven't alseady OGsced yOur workees . Pay.RolI Savings Plan, write or wire Treasury Depsrs' ment, Psy'ROu Savings Section, 7Oo Twelfth Street, NV, Wash. iagtOn, D. C., for fnII pssticahrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
The More Dollars You Save in Defense Bonds The More "Axis- -Crushers" Our Army Will Have

and invest in safety with perfect safety! Not only United States Government guarantee your money back e for every you Defense Bonds when you hold h atu In fact $1s75 brings you $25 with absolutely effort your part
 Make up your mind right for Defense Bonds regularly Set aside much you Make every pay day Bond day Remember you saving for Bond by getting Defense Stamps for as little as 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

AMERICA produce yea plane snarcrah guns! Altogether billion dollars worth of g equip 6 smash the military manacs attacking
 That's why billions of arg dOuayour dollars saved for Defense and Stamps-are needed and needed nowI
 That's why American and child dime dollar r6not uxues but anot into spending for the pursuit happiness but into Defense Bonds for the relentless pursuit of our enemies An important part Amecas your @ this spend less za@ X
 You Get $25oo Bond for 0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

w5.. sGaa Tea years from the ms ycu Iuy s Bcnd the before cash the bOnds alter 60 days from hsir issue d able o ean values b printed % each money you'll back But you'll less than n When held mau the Bonds yield 2S% 94 for every S3 you save in Defepse B0ndG
 Bend? To local Bank PoM Oee Savings and Loan AssOciation or Osher Defense Bead Aesncg
 Hbst sa Dsns Sse Buying Defense samps eonveaens wsy of with which buy seal Dnse BOnd Samps sold for as little lOt
 WbAs sosN ksy Bsm Star now bay SsglaE company has Pay.Ro Savings plan take advantage oE NOWS INVEST M SAFETY-WITH PERFECT SAFETY S.. MONEY S1d tbs MONey MG1 Come from YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-09

politics :.uN dominate he crop mar
kctS F5r both the trader ana The
farmer. huwcvc> the outlook Is
temporarily promising. FUihrrm1rc.
the Importance tn oar Mar and pc &C
program ul oar grain harvest and
tarry Crs cannot he owe. rnphIN.I-
ed. Farm communities. nytud ma
banks. newspapers. and retail stab
lishmvn'- Us wei g., TIM ml'l-rrivr
chain. .H,uld an benefit lnr& win
the 'Irm,. Erurmb,r. however.
that what . e. .p ma.' ~rmr day
come down rnuS. farmers. NOS. APP
pr..r..n: '"r peak 80 the. pros
pc y. -n,.'d !ly aside und- -.
;nr m.s.'. ... ..u. day Naw J.. IN"
t.u. . .y, ."i 90; debt b. yaw ass"
mooney. OH.vrw.r. spend NOR" an
nlDt,u.u. AMI improvements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-09
Now She Shops
Cash "a: and Garry"
Without p,;-f,,l -
Without Painful Blackjack

When disorder of kidney function r,.....
I"i-nn'iS matter 10 remain in yu.f A. ~ :
. a.. , ,3",' l,Hr ha'snIhr: rh"uma'',raia,
h.h's. swelling. pUiim>I under A., - VI
headaches ami dizziness. Frequent ar ,r,s,''
tGs>tr"s with siiar,ing AMI irruir, N"'
l. ne shows i'vr" IL Spmcthiu, y,,,.,,,. ,.s.t
I'ur lulurN-'r l.lndL"-. '' WA
Don't wHit AK Your druggist fo- H.
ltll-. U-'i stc'' ss:Ullv hy millions T. = Ia "a
IL N"1'-. 1l"vrty" hlppv r.Iirt ami - I',,'
the u NH = d k''lm'r iu,.-- flush "a, '.. y
Gus u-t" i."m your blUui. Get bon LIZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-09

II, r.ri'' y.C.;,@.G- aye "h,, :.
M'I.L he pu,;-W1. effect. W,Ii DE
remains - nr seen.
H. % n,w kind 81 o.nyratInn.
anyway
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-09

which Will enable yau - o,.
pcmScS 10 the bone when y"
honeymoon is over. -
Evening star., 1942-09-18
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

WlQe NOrld Sports writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--The
Army voted no on suggestions for
a meeting between the Eastern
and Western An-Star teams, so
the WeSternerS can have nice
claim on the title" if they make
a good showing at Syracuse to-
morrow night against their one
common enemy, the Giants.
One thing that has hoss-race
fans puzzled about the Whirl-
away-Alsab match race tomorrow
is who's going to be pace setter?
Both these goats-beg pardon,
equine aristocrats-like to come
from behind to win and unless
one jockey is willing to take a
chance on getting a licking by
setting the pace, the affair may
be about as exciting as that great
mile race a few years back when
Cunningham, VenZke and Man
gan did everything but run back
wards to keep from taking the
lead, To dress up the race bit
they're calling it the MARIA
gansett Championship and in
stead of having numbers the
starting stalls will have signs
"Whirlaway" and "Alsab" over
them.
When George Halas secuted
the Eastern Army All-Star foot
ballers at Baltimore his only
comment was, They keep COM
ing at YOU"
Today's guest star--Henry A.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Et.eelal DISPATCH TO The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Any
interest remaining in the activities
OF the Washington ball club now
chiefly is centered on the capers of
George Case and Stan Spence, who
have chosen year when Washing
ton has come up with its worst
team Of the generation to produce
their best brand of play.
Case has boosted his batting to
.32l, while Spence continues to chug
along at pleasant 1923 clip. Spence
needs only three more hits to total
200 for the season, while four more
runs will boost Case to 100. Case
has stolen al bases.
Case and Spence have provided
the Mats with a nifty 1-2 punch,
but thereafter Washington batting
generally has been on the apologize
side. They probably are the only
Mats who are slated for siza BILE sal
ary increases next season, if there
Is a next season.
They continued their fine hitting
yesterday at Cleveland, but the Mats
lost, travelling IL innings to drop a
6-5 decision. Relief Pitcher Sid
Hudson walked across the winning
run with none out in the eleventh.
Rookie Rae Scarborough had per-
mitted the Indians II hits and
walked seven III the 10 innings he
labored, but he was tough customer
When trouble threatened. He was
lifted for Pinch Hitter Frankie
Croucher in the 10th and that. it
developed, was mistake.
The Mats had men on second and
third with two out in the 10th when
Manager Bucky Harris instructed
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Western Army Goes for Title in Game With Giants
Hoos Impressed

Sullivan, Salem (Mass.) News:
"Of late the Buns seem to have
lost about everything, including
the quotation marks"
Service dept.-Yeoman Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt is around Balti-
more working as contact man
between the Navy and the CITY
during a big recruiting drive,
which ends the day before VAN
derbilt's Plmlico track opens it's
fall session, Four years ago. 1872
pound Hal Mollison was consid-
cred too light to box Hank
Melody when both were fighting
around Chicago. The other day.
when Sgt. Mollison was trans
ferred from his duties as Fort
Sheridan boxing coach to another
post, he weighed l80; Melody,
who has been appearing in his
shows at the fort, still scales
l4o. When the end squad of the
Great Lakes football team lined
up for picture taking recently. a
joking p 0 apher asked,
which one is Hutson?" Which
one?" demanded CoxsWain Carl
Mulleneaux, who used to play
with Don on the Green Back
Evening star., 1942-09-18

beef on his bandy-legged frame.
When he hits something bends and
he seems good for a yard or two
anytime
One of the things Flaherty liked
best about his work in the Bear
game was his unwillingness to let
bigger men rough him up without
return. And when couple of visi-
tors sneaked in a couple of punches
below the belt Steve was all for
forgetting football and changing
over to braWling then and there.
Todd Ready to Get Back.
Farkas may yet play Sunday If a
new, corset-llke contraption Fla
herty inspected yesterday is of anv
help. Andy himself had visions of
playing every game this season and
wants to be in there, but he can't
see the sense in laying himself open
10 more serious damage for a few
minutes of action.
Ihe Braves we're to finish prepara-
tlons for the game today after work.
ing all week on their offense. They
hope to pin few new frills to their
conventional hoopskirt running
game. Dick Todd is ready to re-
sumo his place in the lineup and
the pattern followed this week indi-
Gates Dick Poillon will see lot of
action.
Flaherty thinks the club will need
two or three games under it's belt
before it's really ready to shift into
high gear and one of the items to
be smoothed out is Sammy Baughs
passing, Whether Sam is pitching
too hard for the receivers or whether
they are just butter fingered is con-
jectural, but at first glance it seems
to be merely matter of timing.
1t Sam knows where a certain party
will be at a certain time he can ar
range to have a football there wait
ing for him.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

the suggestion of Fred Hayden,
the A, P. equine expert, she has
named Whirlys yearling sister
Whirlette Now Freddie is moan
ing, The gal better be good. I'll
have to have two bucks down
every time she starts
Latest football tip is that if
Navy gets past the opener against
William and Mary. the Midship-
men will be as hard to stop as the
"old grads were at Midway.
When somebody congratulated
Turk Edwards of the Washington
Redskins on a nifty AFTER dinner
speech, Turk came back: Even
big, dumb tackle ought to be
able to talk after working II
years for George Marshall
Evening star., 1942-09-18

Packers, You mean which six?"
Hi, thar, stranger-When the
Norfolk Naval Air Station base
ball team visited Jarratt, Va, the
home team lined up something
like this; B, Rideout, IS; L. Ride
out, 1b: M. Rideout, CT; D. Poole,
c; H. Poole, If; D. Barnes, 2b.
F. Barnes, IF; and L. Barnes, p.
When a guy named Bolster came
in as relief pitcher the sailors
threatened an investigation until
they learned he was nephew of
one of the others.
Sportpourri - Mrs. warren
Wright, who names all the Calu-
met Farm horses, has decided not
to save up 'Whirl" names until
Whirlaway becomes a pappy. At
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Brooklyn Brovodo Was Little Overdone

Basebaus funny world to believe
some foreign roofing
bobarder who has laid
asked how'd Our Buns oday We've of
stun was overdone exaggerated, an
Dodgers
"he eadn AS ro-rnners they
lhey haVed bean balls Their
much The No Durochel the umpre
Too many noses punched for
Inc BUNS glamour began to tarnh They
Buns The Cards nationally least fancy Gus
TONER'S They ran fast and played hard watching the
Cards come from back like Whaway Dodgers folding
as they did hurt the
Here In Brooklyn
It, them Buns
be adequate. - Wv ~ '
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Phi||ies
Eager 10 Leap
On Dodgers
Crushing Of Flag Hope
Would Avenee Slight
In Spring Training
BY JACK SMITH,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-That
feud between the cellar dwelling
Phils and the almost-mighty Dod-
gers is cropping up again-and don't
be surprised If the lowly fellows
blast the Buns last glimmering
hopes for the National League PEN
nant in the four-game series OPEN
ing in Brooklyn today.
They're not talking about it pub
licly, but it's common knowledge
here that Manager Hans Loberts
much -smeared losers still are ran
killed. by the slight" as they called
it, which they suffered at the hands
of Larry MacPhail last spring.
MacPhail called off -Dodger
exhibition game, presumably be-
cause the Phils mightn't bring in
much cash. The Phils had their
day, later, of course, when Lobert
refused to let the Buns near bis
spring training diamond for another
exhibition fray.
Would Be Sweet Revenge.
But the fullest and sweetest re-
venge would be Phils sweep in the
closing series, squelching the Dodg-
ers in their losing battle for a crack
at World Series money.
They might do it, too Don't
laugh yet-the cellar jewellers have
habit of reviving in the closing
days of season long enough to
whip clubs in reach of the pennant.
They did it with the Giants few
years back and won the nickname.
''the Giant killers" And they did
it with the st. Louis Cardinals here
this week.
Phils Mad, Says Lobert
who knows?" Lobert said yester-
day, eager for the Brooklyn game.
Maybe we'll clean their clocks
Sure we're 81 games off pace, but
the boys really are getting mad now.
We've taken kicking around all
season, from fans, newspapers and
opponents, and I guess my boys
don't like it. There's real fighting
spirit in them now. and don't think
it'll evaporate when we hit Flat
bush."