davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16
SuIFodiozine Best Ally
In Fight On Pneumonia

was quickly improved by obtain
ing a crystalline product called
sulfanilamide. improvements have
continued in the manufacture of
.hese products and there are now
flVe which have quite different
uses: sulfanilamidc. sulfapyridine,
suitaguanidine, sulfathiazole and
sulfadiazine.
Sulfadiazine
1t is sulfadiazinc which has been
found to be of the greatest benefit
IN pneumonia, although three of
the others work very well also.
oulfadlazine, however, combines
the highest powers Of antagonism
10 the pneumonia germ and the
lowest toxicity, or i'll effect, on the
patient. The only objection to it
at the present time is its expense.
which is higher than that Of any
Oh the other sulfonamidc products.
say "antagonism to the pneu-
monia germ" because we do not
Know exactly how these products
work. They do not exactly kill the
germ, but they seem to stop its
activity. The patients own i'm
mune processes then come to the
rescue and kill or remove the germ
from the body. These drugs have
fulfilled an old dream of the medi-
ca! profession: to obtain a chemi-
cal which will be antagonistic to
germ life and not harmful to the
human host.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. l.. B.: Is there any harm ia a
young woman with rheumatic
carditis and enlarged heart having
a baby? She is in perfect health
otherwise.
Answer: There have been many
of women with rheu-
matte heart disease who have had
several babies without any harm
70 the heart. However, she should
request doctors advice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. CIcndeninv bs.
seven pamphlets which can lie CHAINED I,y
,,esders. Each pamphlet sclis fer ~ cent?
ror any one pamphlet desired. send 10
Genus IN coin. and n sclf-addresSc, en- cInt.
s,'smped with a ihrcc-ccnt stamp. to DR..
l1rSnEan CIendcning. in care ~ this papcr
,"e pamphlets arc: Three Weeks Rcdur.
Tx Dict. indigestion and Continuation
hpiucinr srd Gaining" "i-fs,, Foot.
nns Instructions TO- The Treatment NJ
csncte Feminine Hygiene" and The
care OF the Hair and Siin."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

Rattlesnakcs are incapable of
hearing their own rattles or those of
other snakes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Rution Book
No. 3 Will Be
Handled by MoiI

Issuance of Ration Books to re-
place War Book | and War Book
2 will be handled by mail accord
ing to A. T. Peterson, State OPA
director.
War Ration Book No. 3, the re-
placement book, will provide new
stamps to replace those being used
up in current books and will be
distributed late in June" Mr.. Pet
erson stated.
Under the plan of distribution as
worked out nationally, application
forms suitable for an Individual or
an entire family will be dropped
in every mailbox by postmen be-
tween May 10th and June 5th. The
cards, which are pre-addressed to a
mailing center in Denver, are to
be filled out by the head of the
house and mailed between June 1st
and 10th.
"As War Book No. 3 is a replace
ment book Mr.. Peterson pointed
out there will be no need of Con-
sumner Declarations such as were
required for sugar, coffee and
canned goods Nor will we have to
call on that splendid army of volun-
teers who did such an outstanding
job for us in previous registra-
tons"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Still Urges
Extreme Core in
Use of Fire

To Farmers and Ranchers. Before
using fire to clear land check with
your fire warden about a permit
and scrape trail or pillow around
for safety. Then have help handy
till the last spark is dead.
To Smokers: Stop to smoke dur
ing dry weather in safe places, but
observe the rules in areas closed to
smoking. Be sure matches, cigar
cites, and pipe ashes are cold before
throwing them away.
To Forest Industries: Build and
maintain safe fire lines. Use eff
ficient spark arresters. Watch
warming fires Comply with state
laws Keep patrols alert. Be safe
rather than sorry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Mrs. B. Cleveland
Another Victim
Of Sudden Deoth

Mrs. Bertha Cleveland died sud
denly on Thursday evening, April
%, after only a few hours illness.
Mrs. Cleveland had resided in Lib
by only about two years, having
come here on the death of h
sister. the late Mrs. John Geige-.
Just recently she had started for
California to make her home and
had got as far as Seattle when
property matters called her back 10
Libby
Mrs Cleveland was born at
Pleasantvilie, Iowa, on September
IL, 1884. She is survived by two
daughters andsJ three sons: Mrs
Douglas Ruggle, San Diego, Calf,
Mrs. Walter Swanson, Rapid City,
S. D; Glen Cleveland, Knoxville,
Ia; J. H. Cleveland with the navy
and stationed at San Diego, Calf !;
and the Rev. A. V. Cleveland, who
is chaplain with the army and
who was taken prisoner by the Jur-
anese when the Philippines fell
Two brothers also survive her
E. r. Reynolds, Vancouver, Wn.
and Tom Reynolds, Seattle. Wn
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf chapel Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. E. Roy
Fort presiding. Music was by the
Methodist and Presbyterian choirs,
Mrs. Cleveland being a member of
the Presbyterian church. Relatives
present for the funeral were MIR.
and Mrs Tom Reynolds of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ruggle and
J. H. Cleveland. The body was
shipped today to Knoxville, Ia,
for burial accompanied by Mrs
Douglas Ruggle and Mrs. Tom
Reynolds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Gives Winners in
Annual Poppy Poster
Contest

The annual Poppy Contest, spon-
sored by the American Legion Aux
iliary, was observed in poster max
ing by the grades and high school.
Mrs. Bernard Schlumm has been
chairman of this department for
several years. A number of pupils
under the direction of Miss Ger
trude ZaWadke entered their work,
which was judged by committee
selected by the Auxiliary.
The following winners were an
nounced this week:
In the 5th and 9th grades: Nancy
Nixon, first, prize, $500; Robert
Franco, second, prize, $1O0.
In Junior High: Phyllis Anger,
first, prize, $500; Laura Cleary,
second, prize, S1.00
In High School: Helen Austin,
first, prize, $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
NOTICE OF CLEANUP WEEK

Annual Cleanup Week for the
city has been set as April 26 to
May 1st, inclusive. All residents
are being asked to clean their yards
and alleys and to put rubbish CT
any kind in substantial receptacles
SO that it may be hauled away with
out first having to be shoveled.
Rubbish SO placed in containers
will be taken away by the city, free
of charge.
Officials are particularly anxious
to have good cleanup week this
year.
BY Order of the Mayor and City
Council. Signed by City Health Of
ficer,
47-49 J. M. CAIRNS. M D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Libby Red Cross
Chapter Tronsocts
Business at MEETING

A regular meeting of the officers
of the South Lincoln County Chap
ter of the Red Cross was held in the
Community room on Tuesday even
ing with Miss Isabelle McGrade of
ficiating.
Outside of the regular reports
from committee chairmen, Miss
Ratekin, chairman of the First Aid
instruction, reported that three
stretchers had been procured for
the Libby division and two for
Troy. Also an arm and leg splint
and first aid kit had been sent
to the Troy division.
The Chapter voted to buy two
more First Aid kits, one to be given
to the school for their first aid
detachment and one to be given to
the Libby division of the Chapter
One of the stretchers is TO be given
to the school detachment also.
The sum of $40 was taken in to
apply on the kit bag fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

Reversible poplin jackets. Tan
with brown or tan with green.
Grand protection against show
ers, style-right and light weight
Sports back, adjustable side
strap. Handsomely styledl Smart
for sports!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
SAVE ANTI-FREEZE, WPB
CAUTIONS MOTORISTS

Motorists of the Rocky Mountain
West should carefully save their
anti-freeze solutions if they drain
their radiators this spring, Leslie
A. Miller, regional WPB chief, adj
vises. WPB has prohibited sale of
anti-freeze containing ethylene CYL
col for civilian passenger autos, in
GLIDING station wagons and taxis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
COAL MAY BE SCARCE

Coal users are reminded again
that stocks will be low and trans
portation inadequate during the
winter of l943. Coal producing ca
pacity is definitely limited and the
user who has inadequate stocks on
hand may be caught short next
winter by a tight market and de-
lays in shipments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
Will Graduate This Year

Two Eureka young ladies will be
graduated from Montana State Uni
versity at the commencement exer-
cises on May 81 They are Barbara
]. Mccullough, home economics,
and Ellen Brown Pachico, economics
and sociology.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

Almost 5000 miles of access roads
to mines, quarries, and forests will
be built in 1943 to serve war pro-
ductlon purposes, with the largest
unit cost for New York State, one
mile at $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

/ have taken over the Montana
Cafe from my aunt, Mrs A. NJ
Huffman, and will continue to give
the same high quality service that
she has and to carry on in the
tradition she has built up.
1t ADAIRE N. BRUNETTE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

Patents seized by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian and made available
to public inspection occupy rs feet
of shelf space.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

Unless machine is worth re-
pairing, painting and using now, it
should be sent to war as scrap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-29

In Belgium, l4-year-olds are be-
ing taken from their parents by the
Nazis and indentured to German
foster parents" as farm laborers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21
Western Maryland Women

Typographical Union. Local pa,
and Mrs. Annie Erwin OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance.
ment OF Colored People. Mrs.
Wenona Snyder will work with the
committee as a representative Of
the CLIO Woman's Auxiliary.
The committee held q prelimi.
nary meeting on Friday, June IL.
and will organize formally on
Thursday. June %. Through it.
working mothers can clear any
problems they may have in MAX
ing full use of the Child Care
Ceniers and to it they can bring
word Of any special needs of their
pre-school or Sabotage children,
assumed that the committee will
take prompt action.
But the committee alone cannot
do the trick. Whether the centers
are opened. whether labor's chill
dren In Cumberland enjoy the
services the community Is pre-
pared to offer, depends on the
parents. Inquiries to Box 299,
Cumberland, will be referred at
once to the Labor Committee on
Child Welfare. Mothers and faith
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21
Labor Committee
Established

Mrs. Snyder will serve as the
link between this civilian defense
committee and the Labor Child
Care Committee recently formed
by the Labor Unity Conference.
The Labor Committee has repre-
sentatives from the various groups
affiliated with the Conference. Mem.
bers of the Labor Committee are:
From the Allegany Trades Coun.
ellis. Miss Azelma Frantz and Miss
Rose b. BOch; of the Retail Clerks
International Protective Associa-
ton. Local 65i. Mr.. Joseph T.. Ger
stell; Of the Paper. Pulp and Sui
fide Workers. Local Union SO of
Luke. Md: and Mr.. r. A. Creighton
of Milk Drivers Local Union "a.
From the CLIO Industrial Union
Council: Mrs. Jean Meyers and
Mrs. Katherine Weatherholt Of
Textile Workers Local Union 1874;
Mrs. Elizabeth Odgers Of the Anal.
gamated Clothing Workers. Local
173. OF Frostburg. and Mrs. Edna
Holt Of the United Rubber Work
erS. Local 26.
From the Railroad Brothers,
Mrs. Fay Lee Burner OF the La.
dies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen: and from
independent groups. Mr.. William
Henry Frazier OF the International
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21

ers OF Allegany County, make
known your wants!
Funds have been appropriated by
the Federal Government, $4,000
for seven centers In this county:
Pennsylvania avenue. Humbird,
West Side and Carver Schools In
Cumberland; two centers in Frost
burg and one In CresaptOwn.
Teachers, nurses and cooks are
waiting to be hired. Equipment and
housing are available. Only the
children are lacking. The above
centers will be opened rs fast rs
the registrations come In. Sign up
now!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21
By an Auxiliary Member

Labor IL coming into Its own!
Official recognition Of the part
played by the CIO Women's Anxii-
larry In initiating the Child care
Program In this area was accord
ed Tuesday night, June ID. In tine
appointment of Mrs. WenOna Sny-
der to the newly-fOrmed Commit
tee on Day Care and Extended
School Services OF the Civilian
War Services Of Allegheny County.
This committee consists OF five
persons, the other four being Ut.
Charles Kopp of the Board OF Edu-
cation, Miss Jeanette Bong OF
the Associated Charities. Miss
Irene Olson of the Board of Public
Welfare. and Miss Sadie Gladwyn
of the Public Health Service. II
will function as one of two stand
ing committees Of the Child Care
Committee OF the county. an integ-
grail part OF the county civilian de-
tense Sel-up.
At q meeting OF the Allegheny
County Co-ordinating Council on
Child Welfare on Tuesday. Mr..
Charles o. Odds, Executive Secre-
tary OF the State Child Care Com
mittee, spoke OF the Importance
to the war effort OF provision Tor
the welfare OF the future citizens
of this country. He stressed the
need for particular services for the
children OF working mothers. He
indicated that a representative civic
group like the Co-ordinating Coun-
Gil would be most appropriate as
a local child care committee. and
mentioned the Importance OF labor
representation in such a body.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-21
Va. Convention
July rs

Huntington, w. Va. June 1s-Aa
official call TO the West Virginia
CLIO Council convention TO be held
here at the Governor Cabell Hotel
July 1928 was issued this week by
Council President John B. Easton
and Secretary Treasurer Harry
Norrington.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
would make every third or fourth
drink "on the house"
Esv Admit TncreasAu

would make every third Or fourth
drink "on the house.
Few Admit Increases.
4. The few retailers who admit
that prices are higher, aside from
taxes, maintain that increases are
due to higher operating and labor
costs; elimination of discounts they
once got from their distributors;
the need, In some instances, of pur-
chasing liquors they don't want in
order to get those they do want;
and finally, the temptations pre-
sented by purchasers themselves
willing to pay premium prices.
Distributors, en- the other hand,
say that every one is being treated
alike in the matter of parceling
out the available supplies, and some
say certain retailers are holding
back" for future profits.
Distillers' representatives say any
increases are due to taxes, and
higher prices of processing materials
5. While Uncle Sam is doing all
right in the matter of liquor taxes
his additional S2-per-gallon call
has more than offset any losses he
might have suffered through pro-
ducers making smaller Withdrawals
Of taxable stocks from warehouses
some States are beginning to
suffer because they don't collect
until the liquor is sold over the
counter
6. On the question of teen-age
drinking, about as many States re-
port no trouble on that score as
there ere States reporting signs of
it. Virtually all States are agreed
that there's little or no trouble
caused by the drinking of men in
uniform.
7. Due to gasoline ratiOning,
America is doing its might out"
drinking at neighborhood taverns
or in big city night spots, with the
result that casualties among places
in the hinterlands have been heavy.
May Alter U. S. Taste.
g. Liquor connoiSseurs maintain
that the wartime shortage of liquor,
with scarcity of cheap brands. may
change the drinking habits of the
people-developing among the pop
ulation as whole taste for rare
bouquets.
On the other hand, liquor re-
taller in South Carolina reports that
anything marked whisky will sell"
and in many sections of the coun-
try, consumption of beer and wines
has increased due, in some instances,
to the high price of liquor and in
others to the shortage of distilled
spirits.
Let's examine the price situation
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Liquor Control Board
Named in MONTGOMERY

The Montgomery County Board
Of Commissioners yesterday named
a fve-man Liquor Control Board
for the county under provisions
of bill passed by the last Legis-
lature which fixes their terms four
years.
J. Forest Walker. chairman Of the
old board, was named to succeed
himself as chairman of the new
body. Others reappointed include
w. Pierce Hunter and Frank P.
WEIGH. Mrs. Kate w. Shaw was
named to replace her husband,
Roger Shaw, and J. Newton Brewer
was appointed to succeed Luke j.
Bennett.
Members OF the board will receive
an annual salary OF $500, with the
chairman receiving an additional
$40O per year. Under provisions
of the new law, vacancies occurring
Evening star., 1943-07-07

In more detail rs based on reports
gathered from all sections:
In the monopoly States where
liquor retailing is In charge Of the
States themselves, there are fewer
reports OF skyrocketing in prices
than there are in some OF the open
States, where retailing is in charge
OF private enterprise.
In the open State Of Kentucky,
observers report that "cheap 86-
proof bourbon which formerly
couldn't be given away is now selling
at $3.50 and better a pint, and 100
proof whisky brings almost any
thing retailer thinks he can get
for it."
OPA investigators In the Knox
vile district of Tennessee report
that they began investigations on
the basis OF complaints that whisky
was bringing anywhere from so
cents to double pint above the
proper levels, They said they found
in one instance that a nationally
known brand which should have
cost 81 86 a bottle was priced at 81
The situation now, though, is well
in hand, they say.
Boosts Here Cited.
In an individual package store in
Washington, a rye whisky which
costs $252 quart in the monopoly
State of Ohio. costs 1925 fifth
In another Washington store, the
dealer said his prices were up, but
I'VE used to get Is cases free when
we'd order 100 cases from our dis
tributors. Now we almost have to
slip 'em box of cigars to get a
few cases, and there's no discount
which used to allow us to set lower
prices for the customers.
And here's another thing. You
Evening star., 1943-07-07

call up a distributor to get some
whisky and he'll say, Sure you can
have tiff you come and get it. ;
Or, he might say he has some nice
champagne and imported cordials,
and while he won't force you to
take it, he suggests that you do,
and so you buy 1t in order to get
some other stuff. Look, chum, look
at all that champagne got-and
who wants champagne in the sum-
mertime in Washington"
A man who makes a study of
whisky prices throughout the coun-
try says the cost of a spirit blend in
one Washington store rose from
$279 to 1925 in month, under
going four separate changes. A gin
which cost $1.89 year ago now
sells for $3.50, he said. And he said
he paid $319 for blend which he
bought in Massachusetts, for $279.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

animosity toward England but de-
sired to see every nation free. The
other two defendants are Jane Full
ton, rs, Pittsburgh, and Marjorie
Kendrick, "a, 1925 Lamont st. NV.
Police arrested the trio after the
officers observed them carrying
placards reading, Release Ghandi
and Nehru," Its 1776 for india"
and Celebrate Our Independence
From England, Too"
Evening star., 1943-07-07

days tin,s In which 70 make up your
minds that you won't do 1t again, !"
said Judge Aargold.
Should you not change your At
titude, I am going to impose the
maximum sentence" the Judge
added. The maximum penalty Is
500 fine or six months in Jail.
Speaking for his other companions,
Harold r. Lefever, rs, York, Pa,
told the court that the trio had no
Evening star., 1943-07-07


stories on the liquor situation,
reporting findings OF Ndtton-
Dide surrey By the Associated
Press.
~ the Associated Press.
Both by the bottle and the drink,
Americans are paying more for
their liquor than ever before-be-
cause of record Federal taxes and
in growing instances. to outlaw
prices-but they're still consuming
all they can get.
While formal or informal ration
Ing throughout the country has cut
available supplies considerably -
some trade observers say there's 40
per cent less to be had than q year
ago-the demand has increased 20
per cent since last year and 40 per
cent since 1941.
Lush wartime pay checks, concen-
tration of great numbers of persons
In ar-booming communities, diff
culties in finding other means OF
diversion because of wartime re-
strictions, and finally, the tendency
on the part of some to drink more
in times Of stress were listed among
the reasons for the increased de-
mand.
A spokesman for the Distilled
Spirits Institute said:
ANY buyer resistance to higher
prices that is being shown by work
ers In the white collar class, whose
wages haven't changed much in
wartime, is more than overcome by
the eagerness to buy on the part of
the war worker who probably made
s27 a week in peacetime and now
makes $50 or more"
Conditions Summarized.
Here is a summary of conditions
regarding prices and consumption
of liquor found in the survey:
l. While the majority OF the
States report that the only increases
are due to increased Federal taxes
raised 81 a gallon last November to
a total of $6 today-and that price
ceilings are prevailing, the Office of
Price Administration itself reports
that hundreds of investigations OF
suspected violations have been made
and hundreds of actions taken.
2. The OPA, declaring that there
has been evidence of some improper
pricing of so-called new" brand:
brought out since prices on ole
brands were ordered frozen al
March, 1912, levels, is now getting
data from producers and wholesalers
on their methods of establishing
their ceilings. Evasions also art
facilitated. OPA says, by the low.
ering of proof or alcoholic con.
tent while maintaining high prices
The agency adds that it intends tt
set specific prices for all new brands
and older brands having new formu'
las, then set definite dollars anc
cents markups for wholesalers ane
retailers.
3. Even In instances where price.
have increased only in step with
taxes, the scarcity of brands in Low
price levels on liquor store shelve.
has meant that the customer WHIT
might have been content with "Olc
Whoozis" has to buy something more
special. In the same way. bars art
finding it difficult to get low-pricee
brands, with the result that drink
costs nickel or so more, or is 6
smaller shot" Gone, too, in mos
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Embassy Pickets Consider
Threat Of 6-Monih Term

Three persons arrested Monday
for picketing the British Embassy
today are in District Jail thinking
over Municipal Judge Nathan Mar
COLDS offer to suspend sentence
should they promise to refrain from
picketing.
II am going to reserve punishment
at this time, and will give you five
Evening star., 1943-07-07

on the board prior to the expira-
ton Of the present terms will be
filled by the Governor.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

There are more than 10 cOnven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
zoom in Liquor Costs
Laid 10 Tax Boosts
And Outlaw Prices

This Is the second OF three
stories on the liquor situation,
reporting findings OF a Nation
spide surrey By the Associated
Press.