davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Incentive the handspring

In a recent speech in which he lauded labor and
agement for their record Emil Schram president of
the New York Stock Exchange, said that the American way
of life will perform miracles great in peace is
performing in if the incentive of freedom for unlimited
accomplishment is permitted to operate
II we tell men that they may just much and no
more Mr.. Schram said, IF develop the suspicion that
large earnings socially uncouh if advance farther
in taking from the prudent and productive to maintain the
mprovdent and the indoent if we teach that ideness is
virtue and work curse, if cultivate jealousy to-
ward the successful and encourage those who fail to
remain failures, shall weaken the moral fiber of our
people and the American way of life will decay.
What Americans want is production to create an
rising standard Of living Our wants and am
billions unlimited he said and support the profit
motive in that willing to reward without limit
those who give what we want
This profit incentive long under attack, is an ele
mental instinct of American life Mr. Schram maintained
1T is as firmly mbedded in the aborer and in the small
business as in the great ndustrias Without it.
enterprise loses It's handspring So long we have free
enterprise and private propertyso long do not be-
come soclallstlc communistlc stae-We must have
profits and the profit incentive.
In the postwar world government will have to
nourish rather than merely tolerate the profit motive he
said. And have no doubt that it will do So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
GRADUATION AND CLASS
NIGHT ACTIVITIES HELD

Glass night, an annual occasion
for the graduating class. was
held here Tuesday evening, May 10.
beginning at 7.30 in the high school
auditorium Graduation will be in
the auditorium Thursday evening at
730 Doctor Rufus A. Coleman, as
soeiate professor of English at Mon
tana State University, Mishsoula
will deliver the graduation address.
The valedictory will be given by
Lois Sanders, and the salutatorian'
address will be given by Flora Sa-
gen Names of the valedictorian and
salutatorian were annoupced by
Mr. Mckay on Monday.
As both of these activities will
occur too late for this week pa
per. Write-ups of them will appear
next week.
Graduation of the eighth grade
students will take place at the same
time as the high school graduation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

band, which was started just this
year. Many favorable comments
were heard ON the progress which
has been made by Mr.. Davis with
this group. Several of the members
of the small band are now eligible
TO play in the senior band. This
effort by Mr.. Davis was made both
for the purpose of instructing the
younger people in music technique,
and for the purpose of maintaining
the enrolment and Instrumentation
in the big band.
Libby's band performed next
with a very good program of music.
Also enjoyed were the twirling acts
by the Libby twirling corps. and
the tumbling by Doris Miller.
Troy entertained at the end of
the program with several selections
and drills by the twlrlers, as a
group and in pairs. The small
twirling corps performed while the
small band was playing, also.
AT o'clock. the main program
of the day was held in the audi
torium. 1t was opened by two num-
bers by Troy's boys glee club.
Stout Hearted Men and Strike Up
the Band.
The small band, or pep band
from Libby. presented three num-
bers, followed by BY the Bend of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
HAS POEM PUBLISHED IN
SCHOLASTIC

The following item was taken
from the Spokesman-Review last
week
"Rosamond Crater, Lewis and
Clark high school student was
awarded fourth prize for poetry
contribution in the literary division
CT the Scholastic Magazines annual
award contest, according to word
received yesterday from the maya
zine headquarters in New York
More than $4,000 students from
all the states Hawaii, Cuba, Canada
and Alaska competed in the various
divisions. which included fine arts,
photography and poster design.
Scholarships, War Bonds and cash
prizes were awarded
Rosamond is a former student in
Et.--v-.--I Itttt-G elsas.1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
The Utility of Beauty
Linotype News

Linotype News
Mankind spontaneous natural desire is to make useful
thing beautiful rather than make beautiful thing that
is useless Man makes things for first Beauty is the
secondary thought 1t powerful craving that made
man always strive for beauy-bu he began always with
usefulness.
Necessity was not only the mother Of invention, but
also the mother Of 1t instructive to note how in early
hand The perfect taper of the bow-one Of the greatly
beautiful things made by mankind necessary. The
bow was useless without it. The beauty of the arrow
of the very beautiful shapes that we possess
was strictly uitaran The graceful slope of roofs and
the gallant sprngng prows of ships useful first and
then beautiful
This simple fact guide to decoration in any cate
the to which the decorated article is put the more
nearly correct it is likely to be.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Members of the senior class who
will receive diplomas are:
Gerald Wayne Kensler. Robert
Eugene Grippe. James w. Smith,
Roger Mahlon Kensler. Dale " Gill
christ. Martin Theodore Farris,
Florence Irene Peterson, Lois Chris
tine Sanders, Kathleen Mae Carr,
Lulu Mae Cole, Marilyn Louise
Cone Dorothy Eva Webb, Flora
Mae Sagen. Burl J. Grigg tnow a
member of the u. S. Navy. stationed
at Farragun, Delbert H. Schatz
(who recently received his call for
the army. Edward L. Nelson. and
Margaret LaVois Cobbledick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
ssssxssosotstsesxs.ssssxxssssssx
TROY NEWS
LINCOLN COUNTY MUSIC
FESTIVAL. HELD IN TROY

The annual Lincoln County Mu-
sic Festival was held in Troy Sat
urday. Transportation difficulties,
guarantees for measles, and final
~, the lack of electricity in Troy
had made it doubtful as to whether
the meet could be held as usual.
Eureka was unable to attend. but
Troy and Libby carried on
The morning was occupied with
rehearsals of both bands and glee
clubs. At noon, the visitors were
given lunch by the Troy home eco
Monies department and their teach
er, Miss Marion Buchanan. AT
o'clock. both bands, accompanied by
their twirling corps in full uni
form, paraded down town from the
school house. A large crowd was
congregated on Main street to hear
the performance of the separate
bands. First on the program was a
short concert by the Troy junior
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

church was beautifully decorated
with cedar and spring flowers by
members of the Junior class. The
professional and occasional were
played by Mrs. j. B. Farris. The
haccalaureate address was delivered
by the Rev. E. Roy Fort who used
as his subject, Dealers in Purple. =
This was exceptionally fine and
very meaningful to both students
and adults. A special vocal num-
Der, "Eventide," under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Ivor Davis, was sung by
the high school girls glee club.
Private Charles Smith is home
on furlough visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mae Smith, and sister. Mrs.
Edith Whitfield.
Mrs. Herman Peterson, Teddy and
Bobbie returned Monday from Spo-
kane where they visited Mr.. Peter
son. Mr.. Peterson is a patient in
the Deaconess Hospital, recovering
from fractures of both legs.
Mrs. Grace Warmbrod and daugh-
ter, Lois, of Kalispell spent Sunday
al the Arthur Folden home Mrs.
Folden is daughter of Mrs. Warm
brod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Brandon
burg and daughter, Nancy, left
Sunday for their home in Seattle
after visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Armintrout for
several days.
Mrs. Grover Smith returned Mon
day from Spokane with her mother
who expects to remain here for the
summer.
]. o. Beason returned last week
from Pasco, Wash.
Lorraine Fiman arrived here
Monday from Spokane for visit
with friends and relatives
John Lindholm, Jr., left Saturday
for Pasco, Wash, where he will be
employed. Mrs. Lindholm will STAY
here for longer visit with friends
and relatives.
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
PEARL GRIGG MARRIES

News has reached here Of the
marriage of Pearl Grigg, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Grigg of Troy.
to. P. F C. Theran N Ayers of
Lardo. Texas. Miss Grigg, a gradu-
ate Of the class of 40, attended Kin
man Business College in Spokane
and was employed in the court
Rouse in Boomers Ferry for some
time. She Travelled to Lardo, and
the couple were married May 3 in
the chapel at Fort McIntire. They
plan to make their home there for
the time being.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Those days TOO are gone forever The people want rebrth Of
forthnghness the world needs fortnight The
publican party can prove itself match for the times only by being
from which develop the
problems and move toward Americas detectives after
The first and foremost
enterprise individual initiative ingenuity produce
ably full effectiveness
The second is maintain elementary Of valuable
improvements make
not used by private enterprise.
The third
standards of member of American
lowed to fall
The fourth the worth validity
NOME and political policies not material basis
of their contribution
velopment and the growth of his character.
The first principle will sharp changes
eminent This about
But the New Deal climate productive
system cannot be repealed
sharp change also required emphasize that the
living of the people from their production
Government Neither artificial nonprodlctve
scattering around Of production
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

cent distribution which detectives not things which
either legisaed handed the
that created BY the Of the brow from the bottom This
by the fact
Administration
labor results vital
1t
labor the production the materials of
of
price control and food distribution Any doubt the basic
belief
the Government # took might make better job of it, should
dpeled which
while the delivered the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
KENSLER PASSES

Pete kensler passed away at his
home Monday evening following a
heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
from the Methodist church, Troy,
Sunday at $50 p. m, Rev. E. Roy
Fort officiating
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
An Opportunity For Greet Service

It is quite generally conceded that President Roose
welt desires and will for fourth term Naturally that
is going to cause bitter controversy throughout the
ton Strong opposition arising Roosevelt IN the demo-
cratic ranks many prominent democrats strenuousy
opposed to fourth term 1t is said there will be strong
opposition to renomlnatlng Roosevelt III the democratic
convention yet it is believed the President will be able to
control the convention and secure his denomination
vigorous movement has developed among Southern
democrats in bitter opposition to the New Deal is lead
by such the young governor of Louisiana Results
of the past few years have convinced these that the
South expect nothing from the New Deal They are
therefore planning throw their support that candidate
whose policies they believe will be OF most benefit to the
South and to the nation whole.
All of which is sweet music to the republicans And
many republicans already confident the president
will be of their party.
It true that the republican party has great oppor
tunty at this time But it really to grasp that oppor
tuny and perform outstanding service to the nation it
must be lead by forward looking men. The "Old Guard
must be completely eliminated from control and that con-
troll taken by who have deep and abiding faith
the American way of life, by who realize that times
change and that conditions must be met with new
ideas that genuine social gains must be preserved that
labor is real partner in the industrial world and that
all times be given justice and that capital must be
given fair chance of reasonably profitable investment
Furthermore such leadership if is to succeed in its
ice to the nation must realize that the world is closely knit
today into large family and that this nation must take
its place willingly and unafrad in helping to manage world
affairs to the end that shall and all peoples be
given fair opportunity to attain freedom and work out
their development There be reactionary moving
backward to the good old days that have gone forever
The republican party has number of young who
moved by this broad-gauged view of national and
world affairs One who has attracted much attention
nationally is Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota
He has written article for the Saturday Evening Post
entitled: Wanted Fortnight Republican Party It is
IN two articles the first of which appeared in last weeks
issue AS an example of how these young think
ing should like to quote these paragraphs from Gov
Stassens article
Those days The people 0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES.
HELD

Baccalaureate services for the
class of '43 were held Sunday ev-
ening in the Methodist Church. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Prepare a good seedbed as soon as
soil is dry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Participating in the meet were 48
members of the Libby band and %
pieces in the Troy band and
massed chorus of As voices. Lunch
was served at noon to IL people
by Miss Buchanan and her depart
ment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

the River" by the Libby Girls vocal
trio
Five small girls from Miss Arm
stons tap dancing class presented
4 dance. Three of them came back
to the stage for an encore num-
her.
The massed chorus, comprised of
al the members of the Libby and
Troy choruses, sang three num-
bers.
Kentucky Babe" - directed by
MIR. Marilyn Cone. pianist
Observation-Disclosures by Mr..
Stensrude-Germaine Schlumm at
piano.
Bells of st. Marys"-directed by
Mr.. Davis-Marilyn Cone, pianist
The program by the massed band
was:
Side by Side march-directed
by Germaine Schlumm, student di-
rector from Libby
Spectator, Overture" - directed
by Mr. Stensrude.
"Serenade. at Dusk directed by
Mr. Davis.
The program was concluded by
the playing of the National Anthem,
while members of both twirling
corps stood at attention Earl Win
frey. student director from Libby,
acted as conductor
Mr.. Woods of Libby was called
on to make speech. and stated
that he was pleased with the out
come of the meet, and considered
that it had been very successful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

A,A any family who has
been served by Harris
for a frank ,t1temsr
about both quality and
price The answer will
always prove 70 your
,5tisiacton thar Harms
Funerals are beautiful,
impressive and low in
cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Norman. Okla. technical school:
Gerard Nacauley, 1879 Little
field: Dwight J.. Williams, 1895
YaCama Henry 4. Morse, 1868
ASbury Park, aviation ordnance
men Sd class James III. Kumpula,
1914 Pilgrim. Robert X. Sklut,
Il3Z Frederick Seamen LIST class.
North Dakota State School OF
Science Thomas j. Brown, 3l28
Theodore 81. Marys College, Cal,
pre-fhght school Aldo X. MOrettl.
Arthur v. Olsen, y Orman j.
Peterson. Gordon W. Cummings,
Maurice MontmOrency, Robert l..
Murphy. Detroit
Chicago naval air station pri-
mary flight school: Aviation Ca
diets James Carey. 1884 Cabot:
Charles r.. Scully. 5121 Greenway;
James VI. Spattford, 1880 Pingree;
Robert T.. Custer. 1912 Wash
burn Ernest {. Matthews, De-
ir0it Harold T. Law. Hazel Park
Jacksonville, Fla, aviation radio
school Leon l.. Allor, 9205 Wood
han. aviation radioman. PaSco
Wash. primary flight hool.
Fldon X. James, 1897 Campbell
Pontiac, MIcl motor ordnance
school Donald ". Johnson, sea
man "a class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
4j DefrOiterS
Fighting FIiers

Detroiters Pfc. John j. Rlvard,
ll407 French; William &. Ste
phens. 97l6 Yellowstone, an d
Howard r. Schuman, 1891 Monica
Helen O'Day of Plymouth has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Women'S Army
Corps upon completion Of eight
weeks training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Medals awarded Distinguished
Flying Cross. Tech sgt. Emmett
ii. Evans, 22l2 Horton, Eighth
Bomber Command, England; Air
Medal, Capt. Walter J. Koraleski,
500 BeaconSfield, Eighth AAF,
England: I'd 1t. Robert w. Macy,
1901 Saratoga, Eighth AAF, Eng
land Legion OF Merit, Sgt. Joseph
Rossl, 1929 Elsmere, New Guinea.
Aviation Cadet Dexter r. Wine
miller. 1850 DIX, Mclvindale, has
finished his primary flight train
ing al the Pasco, Wash, naval sta
ton and has been transferred to
Corpus Christi for advanced work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Service Notes:

Cnmaxing a year of peak pro
k5uction Of fighting alrmen, the IL
advanced pilot schools of the AAF
Central Flying Command have
awarded silver wings TO thousands
of new fighter and bomber pilots
including 14l from Michigan.
Forty-fve are from Detroit and
90 from other Michigan cities,
including six from Birmingham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

two each from Dearborn. East
Detroit. Highland Park, Lincoln
Park, three from Royal Oak and
one from Ecorse.
TT. Knox, Ky, has turned out
another class from basic training
including Pvts. Herbert Tepass.
1924 stephens East Detroit,
Pvts. John Bommarito, 1891 Cad
lilac: Richard Chapman, 3O2l
Pennsylvania. Marshall X. Har-
per. 4S2S Hamilton Paul Rieli.
3i66 Cadillac. Frank J. Mack,
1928 Army; George NaluIak, 1873
Lansing. Clarence Beth. 44OJ
Mcclellan. Samuel Chirolo, di1l
McDougall, Raymond Gursk /.
4757 Casper. Andrew Rettlg. 631
" Alexandrne Arthur J. Bian-
chini. 1898 Joseph Campau. Leon
ard r. Repple, 1928 Joseph
Campau. Ralph I. Castronoya,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
FuTIETH MISSION

FIFTIETH MISSION
Tech. sgt Carl l.. Wager. 1855
Brug7rd a radio operator on a
BIS Mitchell bomber. mas COM
plcted his 50th mission 10 the
Mediterranean rhcafcr ON onc
mission has bomber received a.
bullet hole,
Kecslcr Miss, atplanc mo
chanics sChoo. has graduated three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
"Cranbrook" Shirts 1.49

Ace high with Detroit men, "Cranbrooks" make
welcome gifts. Sanforized white cotton broad
cloths, percaes in stripes and patterns. Non-wilt
collars. Dependable, long wearing Sizes ID to II.
SHIRTS woven striped also whites, white on-white ISIS
MUFFLERS wool rsyons Patterns, solid colors, Las
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Mems Gift Ties 100
Ties with plenty of sparkle and color! Rayons in
many weaves, patterns and colors Also Regal-ares'
of worsted-and -mohair, and Homespun rayon-and-
wool-both come in handsome plaids and stripes.
GLOVES Of domestic espeskH, warmly lined t.s5
HoRSEHIDE JACKETS. wooI-lined. slide closing 1885
MEMS FURNIsHNGS-FIRsr Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Leather Lined Slippers 2.6O
NO RATION COUPON NEEDED

NO RATION COUPON NEEDED
Give him soft slippers his weary feet at the
end of the day when he takes his easy chair Kid
uppers, smooth leather lining for comfort. Flexible
leather soles. Black or brown. Sizes to IL.
KID SLIPPERS with plaid Hsnnelete lining pr ss
PLATEAU LAST, everett slippers of brown kid pr ass
Evening star., 1943-04-14

-Handpcked beauties to you through wel-dressed
ana a 'ne % M o I
dress many e-fatterng onepiecers both tailored
and frlly nonstop casua too, that go from desk to
date with chic In thin ryon sheer crisp rayon
shantungs airy rayon chfons in navy black, pasels,
multi-colored and monotone prints. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
SALE! JUNIORS
SPRING DRESSES

Everything that's NEW for sizes 9 to Is whether
you're school girl careerst busy young matron! One
and twopiece sihouettes with jackets basques button
backs fronts shirt tops lingerie frs gored peated
skirts And such array of Spring hrSummer fabrics
noncr,lsh rayon jerseys rayon crepes spun rayons
rayon shantungs, combinations In pastel prints, duco
dots, allied colors sa ..,
Nor Shop second rooe
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Skefched:
{.

Tailored rayon gabardine
jumper with separate printed
spun rayon shirt. Green Of
red. . to Is.
Button front casual with fine
stitched detail. White duco
dots on blue, maize or pink
spun rAyon. . to Is.
<IMo-piece suit dress IN blus
Or beige novelty rayon. Five
button Jacket with patch
pockets. , 70 =.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Skefched:

OReTCHe0.
Two piece rayon sheer with
braid and = tassel trimmed
shoulders, braid buttons.
Navy, black. II to 20.
n-dotted rayon chiffon
over q separate slip. Grey,
navy, pastels. IL to 20.
Crisp checked rayon taffeta
trim on q two-piece suit
dress in rayon sheer. Navy,
black and colors. IL to 20.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

To overcome the difficulty of
small registration, which is holding
back the opening of new centers,
the committee agreed that more
publicity would be desirable.
AT the Kelly, a good publicity
program is already under way,
arranged by the Labor-NTanage-
ment Committee on suggestion of
acting President Sharp of Local
26. and several application forms,
supplied by the committee, have
already been filled out and turned
I'm through foremen.
w. Fl. Frazier from ITU No. 244
was elected chairman, and Mrs.
Wenona Snyder from the CLIO
Auxiliary secretary of the commit
tee. Edward G. Brookman and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
BY JULIAN f. SCHONTER
Local 1874

As this initial column Of hap
penings in an around the Dye
house goes to press. we have 1t
that approximately $50 Dyehouse
and Warehouse employees have been
called TO the colors. You will re-
call that the Dyehouse. along with
the Raw and Finished Fabric
Warehouse, employed an average
personnel of around 525. These
figures reveal to US that about 30
per cent Of our old established
members have been called to do
their bit for Uncle aSm.
1t must be a matter of consider
able satisfaction to all on the home
front TO know how much we can do
to help out brothers and sisters
across the sea to do their jobs eff
ficiently. Whether 1t be the pur-
chase of War Bonds and Stamps,
the act Of depriving ourselves Of
some accustomed pleasure, or help
ing to conserve critical and vital
materials. we know we're helping
them, either directly or indirectly.
This help should be unlimited, as
shall be the rewards for the indis-
pensable efforts so necessary to
bring about the desired speedy and
mlIch-soupht climax of this world.
wide struggle for freedom.
Along with these $50 employees
was Brother George F. Crawford,
recent chairman and negotiator for
the Dyehouse and Print Plant.
Bro. Crawford's induction came
about two weeks after his term as
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Welcome HU
Delegates

With much appreciation the
Western Md. Council at its meet
ing June "a received a letter from
Chas. Barringer as Secretary Of
Init Typographical Union No. 224,
"the oldest trade union in the
Cumberland area" seeking to es-
tablish fraternal relations.
although we are classed as an
Independent union" wrote Barrin-
ger. I'VE are first, last and always
bona fide trade union, and we
stand ready to do our part to pro-
mote peace and harmony in the
union labor movement In the state
and nation"
w. Henry Frazier and c. Ray
mond Weatherholt were unani-
mously seated as fraternal dele.
gates.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Summer Program for
School Children

Supervised activities for chill
dren of school age are even more
needed in the summer months
than day care centers, if mothers
are to continue working, it was
pointed out at the June 26 meet
ing of the Labor Unity Confer
ence. Already several mothers
have quit work because they
had no one to leave their school
age children with.