davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15

tempt a t in 6
withdrawal OF
the bulk of
its fore e S
from Sicily.
S u ch a n
opera t l o n
W o u d give.
the Nazis a
DetRr CldnCe
of oppos / n g
the ALI e S
should t h e
Allies decide
to move into
S ou t he ern
Evening star., 1943-07-15

a poll tax, too, and they do not
vote.
The National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax has a long
list of distinguished sponsors,
headed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt. Others in the list are Mrs.
Sherwood Anderson, Representa-
tives Baldwin of New York, Bates
Of Massachusetts,, Bender of
Ohio, all Republicans; Senator
Capper of Kansas, Marshall
Field, William Green and Phil
lip Murray.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

woodwinds n a q
completed their
swell in the final
movement. The
biggest story OF
this generation
didn' Il e v e n
change the time
signals Of BBC.
There was a
% e ep, b e ep.
beep" for the l
pm. news an
n o unc ement.
The announcer'S
Evening star., 1943-07-15

official for his
beliefs and con-
victions--an ac-
tion W h | C h
brought him, in
t he am o u s
Humphrey case
in 1885, a re-
buke from the
nine justices of
t he Supreme
Court, conserva-
tives and lib
erals alike.
A vehement
protect hoe oo,,n
Evening star., 1943-07-15

have just been
told by the Tru-
man Committee
what to look for
as they 60 round
the world.
They are to
find out If it is
really true that
t h e U n l t e d
States has prom
| S e d to tur n
h u n d r e ds of
| American = built
airportS over to
| foreign govern
Evening star., 1943-07-15

House M a y
IS, is in the
hands Of a
subcommittee
of the Senate
j u die iary
C o m nittee,
h e a d e d b y
Senator M c.
Farland o f
Arizona. The
S u b commit
tee. according
to its chair
m a n, W i'll
hold no hear
Evening star., 1943-07-15
By GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate has recessed until
September Is without doing any,
thing about the poll tax bill.
The measure, which passed the
Evening star., 1943-07-15

HE opinions OF the oriters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
effort gue all sides of questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-07-15
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

1t is a big world. Several Senators
are about to leave on trip around
1t. Two of them are Mead of New
York and Brewster of Maine. They
Evening star., 1943-07-15
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Reports from usually we'll
informed sources which have not
yet been verified indicate that the
German high command is con-
Evening star., 1943-07-15
McLemore-
Compares Allies
Fioht to Symphony
Nv HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON. - The Second FROM
came to London after a Brahms
symphony. The announcement came
In over the radio just after the
Evening star., 1943-07-15
President Set
Precedent in
Removals
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Congress is giving President
Roosevelt a taste of the very medi-
cine he prescribed himself when
he attempted to punish a public
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Reproduction Rights Reserved. }
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Junior -eo8uer Weds S
Waiter Bull ord Il
In Christ Church Chapel
Continued from Page T~ol

Of white crepe satin tue veil which had been especially
designed for by Manbochor.
Leaf embroidery silver thread crystal and pearls
erbeshed gown which had full skirt over an equally
full nderskirt The tight fitting bodice was fastened up
the front with tiny buttons and had little gumpe OF
shirred illusion tulc
With it Josephine white satin mtens embroidered
In silver thread crystal and pearls TO out the line oil
the sleeves.
Her veil held place by uny~dadcm embroidered
soldly to match the gown and mtens with small SATIN
bow a the back.
face veil Of illusion fell just 10 the necklne OF the
gown and there tiers of circular yelling at the back
The train also tue tremendously long and flowing
She wore scaoped slippers fashioned of the material as
the gown
Her bridal bouquet made entirely of white vioiets
The attendants were dressed alike candleight tulle,
made with fitted full skirts Their headdresses
designed Manbocher topknots Of shrred ofWhe
tu with little the back and shoulder length hchu
wells
The maid of carried bouquet of dephinum and
the bridesmaids. panses.
Mrs Edse Fords gown designed especially for her by
Mainbocher of powder blue silk crepe, cut the
simplest lines plume, shading to deeper blue was placed
at the center Vneckne she topkno of matching
pumes Her gloves and bag of duvetyne matching the
deepest shade In the plume. She no flowers
Frederick Clifford Ford had a gown of royal blue
and contrasting hat Of cherrred with wings She
flowers.
reception following the ceremony held at the Edsel
Ford residence road Crosse Ponte Shores
On the table crystal candeabra and TERED wedding
cake
Josephne's engagement Waly Ford was announced
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

green's were used as decorations
on the buffet table which was
centered with a miniature bride
and bridegroom.
Miss Teats feted the bride
elect with a kitchen shower
Wednesday evening at her home
in Wark avenue.
A luncheon and miscellaneous
shower for 36 guests will be
given Tuesday at the Women's
City Club by Mrs. William Nc
Alonan. and on Wednesday Miss
Helen Paterson will honor Miss
SeWell with a crystal shower at
the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
Twentieth Anniversary
All the wedding news this
weekend doesn't concern brides
elect. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling S.
Sanford will observe their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary today
with an open house at their resi-
dence in Seyburn avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Sanford as
hostess will be Mrs. Paul Ed
ward Jackson. Mrs. Richard A.
Forsyth and Mrs. Ernest X.
Matlock. Miss Carol Sanford
and Miss Nancy Armour, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ar
mour and the goddaughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford, will be
lunlor hosteSSes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Northwest Women
List Two Meetinos

THE. NOR TIL w EST ERN
WOMENS CLUB will meet
Monday at ? p. m. in the Cal
vary Presbyterian Church House.
Miss Alberta Stutzman, presi-
dent of the Women's Advertising
Club, will speak.
The educational division of the
club will meet Wednesday at
1870 o'clock for luncheon, at
the home Of Mrs. Lyle Parrott in
Gladstone avenue.
A panel discussion will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. s. A. Dodge, as
sisted by Mrs. Ray Buder, Mrs.
Otto Snider, Mrs. Martin Pesta
and Mrs. r. c. Wileke.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Attendants Selected

Miss Rosemary Teats Will be
maid of honor and Miss Alice
May O'Reilly. Miss Sally Barton
and Miss Lorraine Dodt, brides
maids.
Robert Smith, the bride
Crooms cousin, will be best man
UShers chosen are Guy Sewell
and George Sewell, brothers of
the bride. and James Thrasher
another cousin of the bride
groom.
Miss Sewell is in a whirl these
days between trousseau fitting
last minute wedding plans ano
attending all the parties being
given in her honor.
Miss Peggy Snelgrove and
Miss Ruth Pierce on Monday
honored her with a lingerie
shower given in Miss Snelgrove' 5
home in Atkinson avenue
White chrysanthemumS and
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Wives Of Doctors
Meetinq Friday.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Of
ihc Wayne County Medical So
ciety will hold a luncheon meet
,nC AT l o'clock Friday in the
>ociety's club house, Woodward
avenue at Garfield avenue Mrs.
William C. Mackersie will pre-
side.
Mrs. c. B. Hilberry will review
Tolstoi's War and Peace"
Mrs. Maude Howes Is taking
luncheon reservations at the
clubhouse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

League. She has served on
the committee of junior hos
tesses for the officers dances
given by the junior League
this winter at the Country
Club.
Josephine was educated at the
Crosse Pointe Country Day
School, Chatham Hall, in Nir-
ginia. and Miss Hewitt'S School,
in New York.
Wally went from the Hill prep
school 10 Yale. He was grad
uated Dec. 10, 1912, six months
before the regular scheduled
time, having gone TO classes all
summer. He enlisted in the
navy'S VI program and con-
tinued his studies as a member
Of the Naval Reserve.
Josephine went 10 New Haven
TO see him graduated.
1t was while she was there
that they decided TO advance the
date of their marriage which
was to have taken place in the
spring.
And. so she came dashing back
10 Detroit 10 make hurried prep
arations for the wedding on
January =.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

parties for brides-elect and
weddings filling the social
calendar.
A busy girl is Miss Eve
leigh Noble, who on January
9 will become the bride of Lit.
John Peter Sellas of Norwich,
Conn. The ceremony will be
performed in the Colony Town
Club at $50 p. m, with the
Rev. Merrill o. Bates officiat-
ing. A reception will follow.
Sister VIII Assist
Miss Barbara Noble. sister Of
the bride-elect, will be the maid
of honor. Bridesmaids will he
Miss Agnes Hunt. Miss Betty
wrie and Miss Dorothy
Warner.
1t. George Bieberbach Of
Columbus. o.. will be best man.
Guests will be seated by 1t. Ray
Brown, 1t. Thomas S. Dodson
and 1t. Richard Bowman.
Among the festivities which
took place last week in honor
of Miss Noble were the eggnog
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morris at their house in
Yorkshire road and the luncheon
and kitchen shower given by
Miss Hurd in the Women's City
Club.
This Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh B. Middleditch of Uni
versity place, uncle and aunt of
the bride-elect. will give a cock
tail party at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club.
Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Decker will give
the spinSter dinner at their
home in Seminole avenue.
Miss Erma Margaret Sewell
on January 9. at s o'clock, will
exchange vows with Robert
Black Paterson in Westminster
Church.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
EveIeish Noble to Wed
1t. John P. SeNds Jan. 9
At Colony Town Club
By THE CHAPERON

IxTHIlE this weekend marks return to normal routine for
most Mayfartes there is group. the brides-else
whom the passing of the mdwinter holidays does not
a lessening of social activities.
and the holidays always have synonymous
This year surpassed all others with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
A Heritage of Real Men

There's poster hanging in the window of this news
paper office that carries message for every American 1t
is being sent out by the Office of War Information and
bears the caption, Americans Will Always Fight for
Liberty It also pictures wildly the contrast between
what the of 778 and those of 1913 have put up with
while fighting for that liberty.
The brave soldiers of 1913 marching by loaded down
with equipment and clothing They pass before
of their forebears those fighting Americans who won the
liberty the boys of today fighting preserve Then
to win the blessings of freedom for small segment
o people scattered up and down the seaboard
Today it is to preserve liberty for all the world.
The poster carries another message message in
rasts The boys Of today soldiers of the richest nation
on the face of the earth, amply provided with
clothing But those colonial patriots stand lined up in the
dead Of winter in rags and taers with their feet wrapped
in strips Of CLOTH with trousers frayed and torn and with
bare flesh showing through with makeshft scafs around
necks and ears with shaws thrown shoulders to keep
out the bitter cold Yet in every of those faces there
is look of seely determination neverdie spirit that
eventually the liberty for which they willing to
die
The greatest gift any man give is his life And the
boys OF today are paying that supreme sacrifice IN
defense of their native land and of right and freedom 1t
should bring to them of pride and comfort that they
the beeed of those who went through hell
earth to win the liberties men are defending today
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Red Cross Needs Sl25,000,000
To Finance Wartime Program


WASHINGTON, D C.-Faced with
tie greatest wartime program In his
tory. the American Red Cross will
launch It's 1913 War Fund appeal Tor
$125.000.0O0 on March /. Chairman
Norman H. Davis has announced.
Pointing out that the bulk OF the
fund will be used to expand Red Cross
services to the men OF the armed
forces and their families. Chairman
Di Wis urged every American man and
woman to Contribute to the fund.
With the approval OF President
Roosevelt. WHO also Is President OF
the American Red Cross. the month OF
March is being observed as Red Cross
Month. Walter S. Clifford. president OF
the American Telephone and Tele
graph Company. is chairman OF the
Red Cross 1913 War Fund.
RED Cross services TO our armed
forces and TO the needs OF distressed
civilians on the battle and home fronts
car be supplied only by grea. expendi
trres and sacrifices" Chairman DAVIS
said. I'VE are exerting our utmost
efforts to accomplish these tasks with
the least possible drain upon the re-
sources OF the people In funds. time
and energy. We must never falter In
our determination TO meet these DEN
mite obligations The Red Cross Is con
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
,aan,s hacause of the epidemic.

teams because of the epidemic.
Troy's first opponent Will be the
team from Eureka, whom they Will
meet Wednesday evening IN the
second game of the tournament II
they lose this game, they will meet
the loser of the Libby Columbia
Falls game. If they win their FIRST
game, they will meet the winner oil
the Libby-Falls game.
The boys and Coach Bivins were
given a rousing send-off at the tram
bv the band. accompanied by the
twirling corps in full uniform. I'M
der the direction of Ivor DAVIS.
Some of the members of the sopho-
more class made maroon and white
horseshoes, which were presented
to the players as good-luck tokens.
Those who made the trip We're:
Roger Kensler, Jim McCracken, Bob
Grippe, Dick Jenkins, Jesse Egan,
Paul McCracken. Jerry kenSler,
Walt Mason, Lawrence Rice, David
Ahrens, Manager Pat Savage, and
Coach Bivins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
It's Coming Home

A war bomb landed with dull thud the doorstep
of every home in America Monday morning And the
effects Of its explosion will be felt for many months to
come The rationing program that started at that
time will certainly bring home to the people OF the nation
the realization that nothing has succeeded
in doing heretofore The point system and the new
tonng of great list OF goods demonstrating to pro-
ductive America that great abundance is not
large enough to feed major part OF the world Therefore
the who planning the strategy Of the the
ton is Wagng have found it necessary to ask Ameri-
get along with than half of what they have
been accustomed to consume in canned goods
The new raonng permits the expenditure of 48 points
per person per month The point values of many of the
foods per can range all the way from points high
So points per Many of them require high point
value 6 to 20 points 1t can readily be seen that
48 points This arrangement going to be mighty tough
those who have ben accustomed ito live out of tin can
the old saying goes.
But there assurance from those high authority that
in America need 60 hungry There will be plenty Of
good food for every man. woman and child although many
OF will have to change to extent usual
And further said the health of the nation will really be
much better
Another effect of this shortage of canned goods will be
that many Victory Gardens will be produced next
That is precisely what the government is ask
ing Everyone who possibly do SO should plant gar
den and raise part Of ones vegetables and fruits That
unquestonaby will be done
Most good Americans will fall in line willingly with
the new program. If cannot have quite SO many Of
the food ncknacks used to enjoy should not
slider 1t much of hardship Place against that slight
rfce the picture OF the hoy on Guadalcanal with seth eyes
shot out and crying like animal as recounted by war
correspondent Or recall the magazine picture published
recently showing of dead bodies of little children
and women Of Greece who died of actual starvation What
small concession it is for if by denying ourselves
little out of our great abundance can assure our fight
ing boys great wealth of food and il we can send par
of abundance to fill the starving mouths of the children
of some of the stricken lands
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

tident that all our people will be gen
erous In their support OF the l943 War
Fund"
More than 65 percent OF the fund
received by the national organization
Will be devoted to meeting Red Gross
responsibilities TO the armed forces.
These include the Red Cross overseas
club program. recreation and hospital
program. the statipning OF field dlrec.
tors at all foreign and domestic mill
tary camps and bases. the huge sur
gieal dressing production program. and
the blood plasma project which re-
Gently was expanded to total OF
100000 pints at the request of the
Army and Navy.
Chairman Davis pointed out that the
l943 program Will be vastly greater
than the plishments OF last year.
In which the Ret Cross aided millions
OF war victims through Its foreign war
relief program; gave aid to thousands
OF prisoners OF war. collected l.b0O.000
pints OF blood for the armed forces.
produced 52O.000.000 surgical dress
ings and aided more than 100000
servicemen and their families
The sl25.U00.0O0 quota. he said. will
finance the local, national and interna-
tonal work of the Red Cross Tor the
entire year. barring unforeseen emer-
gencies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Rally Given for Tournament

A pep rally was nelu III the duui-
forum Monday at o'clock to cheer
the team on to the tournament.
Songs and yells were led by cheer
leaders, Teddy Peterson and Jose
phine Smith. Each high school class
was asked to select one representa-
tive to give short speech. Dot
Webb was chosen to represent the
seniors, June Carr the juniors, Bet
ty Russell the sophomores and Bar
bara Laehn the freshmen. Coach
Bivins was called on to line the
boys up in front of the assembly,
and they were given short inter
views by the pep club girls. The
pep club dedicated the song which
had originally been composed for
the team of Al, which won first
place in the tournament The first
chorus of Fighting Five was sung
by all of the girls, and the second
chorus by Teddy Peterson. They
also gave a chant. urging the team
on to what is hoped will be VIC
torious finish in this years competi-
ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
"Trojans Hi-Lites' to be Published
by SophOmOres

From the sophomore class of t.
H. S. comes the report:
The Seniors of Troy High are
not putting out an annual this year.
AS we have no record of our school
year of 40 and '43, the Sophomore
Class is making scrap-books for
sale.
They are to be a picture-record
of all the classes First through
senior activities, organizations and
events of the past school year.
There will be a short write-up ex-
planning each picture beneath each
one. It will have from Is to 80 pic
lures in it. We are charging sI50
One dollar when you order. and
SO cents on delivery. You may Or
der from Peggy Shiflet or Betty
Russell. 1t will be called Trojan Hi
Lites. All orders must be in bv
March 5th We are sure you will
like ii"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Movies Scheduled for School

Four reels of films were shown TO
the high school and grade school
student bodies Tuesday morning
Two of the reels were on life in
the early New England colonies:
one was on "Catalysis" and was of
special interest to chemistry and
science students. The fourth reel
shown was on Fundamentals of
Basketball, and demonstrated the
techniques used by the Long Island
University teams.
These were the first in a series
of educational movies. Mr.. Mckay
plans on setting aside the first re-
riod on each Tuesday morning for
the purpose of showing these edu-
cational classroom movies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Time To Clean House

In sweeping announcement Of unnecessary govern
men agencies Senator Guy M Gillette, speaking with
bunness that stunned hundred fellow Democrats at
$15aplae Jackson Day dinner, declared that I'VE have
to clean house
eve can't Is it. The Senator from Iowa asserted by re-
fusing to admit mistakes without eliminating some OF
the hores of ocusts living off the people through agencies
that aren't necessary"
In his discussion of the postwar responsibilities OF the
nation Senator Gillette said that charity should begin al
home though it should not stay there Let us rst
powers and authorities belonging to the people which
have surrendered during the stress and need OF war
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Postwar Wonders

According to Arthur>W Hixson professor Of chemical
engineering at Columbia University the average postwar
American family may own a small heHcopter which while
taking up than present-day cars will be able
hover and rise land vertically in the back yard
the tops Of tall buildings
No less amazing the prediction that houses and urni-
ture may be light that they be moved to sites
by giant helicopers You could take your home to the
country with you the and bring it back in the
fall
The future can hold rosy picture for the
He knows that when improvements he will benefit
from them because ndustrys production genius will
place things within his economic reach.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Evening Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas enter
tanned the Saturday evening bridge
club at their home Contract was
enjoyed during the evening at
which Mr.. and Mrs ed. Weidner
won the honors for the highest COM
bined score. Ed. Weidner won the
travelling prize. The hostess served
delicious dessert course. Table
covers and TALES were patriotic in
honor of George Washington's birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris
substituted for absent members
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Adult Home &c. Glass TO Begin
March

Women who are interested in
taking a special course in> home eco
Monies are again reminded that the
classes directed by Miss Marion
Buchanan will begin March |, and
will be held each Monday even
ing in the home &c. room. The
course vii include such items as
making an inventory before reno
walton of clothes; principles of cloth
ing design. spot removal. and solu-
TORS of basic problems in clothing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Rationing Held at School House

Registration for the rationing
of canned goods was held this week
at the school house each afternoon
from Loo until 6. and from TOO IN
til 900 Monday through Friday. On
Saturday, the hours will be loo to
6 o'clock. Those who are doing the
Job of registering are. Mrs. George
Strom, Mrs. Grover Smith. Mrs.
James Cobbledick, Mrs. Marion
Zimmerman. Mrs. Ed. Henrichs.
Mrs. Clayton Armintrout. Mrs. E.
Z. Drury, Mrs Bob Russell. Mrs.
John Bags. All of the school
teachers are also participating in
the work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Al Club Enjoys Party

TIE II Club. composed Of mem
bers Of the high school home eco
Monies classes, enjoved an all-girl
basket social in the home &c. room
last Wednesday evening. Bingo was
played. at which Verna Sieben-
forcher was grand prize winner, and
Peggy Lou Shiflet won the honors
in the observation game. June Carr
acted as auctioneer, selling the box
lunches. After lunch, dancing was
enjoyed. Miss Marion Buchanan,
home &c. teacher, sponsored the
party. and Miss Magdalene Majaris
was guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
School to Begin at $40 Starting
March

James F. Mckay, superintendent,
has announced new time-sched-
ule for the entire school. to be IN
effect starting Monday, March |.
School will begin at $40 in the
morning, and will be out at 4.2O in
the afternoon. This will not inter
fere with the time of the school
buses, since they are usually at the
school at $50 in the morning. 1t
was found that it would be neces-
sary to make up the time missed
when the school was closed down
several weeks ago, and by using
this schedule until all the time is
made up, it will not be necessary tc
hold school on Saturdays, or later
in the spring.