davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
P0RTERs LOSES
TWOAND DROPS
BACK IN FIGHT
BY RUSS J. COwANs

Sweeping q three-game series
with Edwards Stars while Porters
Cleaners were losing two to Adams
Service. Johnson Harris. defending
champions. vaulted back into the
lead in the Motor City Bowling
league. Monday night at Paradise
bowl.
With Otto tBuster) Lloyd posting
557, johnson. Harris blasted the pins
for 1881. while Edwards Stars were
collecting 2447.
However, there was q dispute
about the handicap Edwards Stars
were to get, Manager Edwards con-
tending that his tea. should have
received 80 pins instead OF 81.
Should this decision 60 in their
favor, then the last game will be q
tie and must be rolled over.
Showed To Second
Porters Cleaners was showed back
to second place by losing two 70
Adams, 1892 to 1851 Roy Williams
paced the winners when he knitted
together games Of 2ll, 222. and l96
for 629. Walter Sauls paced Porters
with STA on a 229 high.
The Detroit Maroons maintained
a firm grip on third place by win
ming three from Darling Florist.
2420 to 1884. BY virtue of their VIC
tory over Porters. Adams Service
moved into q three-way tie for
fourth place with Watson Realty
and Harlem Cleaners. Watson Real
ty won two from Acme Flowers
25l7 to 2492, while Harlem Cleaners
cleaned Friars Ale in three games
$3.50 to 2574.
B. & c. club swept three from
Nacirema club. 2709 TO 2565. Julius
Sorren collecting 500 on a go high
Associated Electric won three from
Sportmen's club. 2460 to 2252. Del.
monica Bar won Two from Motor
City Elks. 1898 to 1887. Sensation
Bar won three from Tom Phillip:
Post, 2547 to 2402.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Members Asked
To Contribute
To Legal Fund

The NAACP Legal Defense Drive
for 800 Is off to q successful start
DR.. McClendon. president. an
nounced. The drive Is scheduled to
close January o at Bethel AME
church at q mass meeting OF the
association. The entire membership
Of the NAACP has been asked to
contribute to the Legal Fund which
will enable the association to use
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Beavers Win 3

Bowling in league competition at
Palmer Bowl last "Wednesday night,
the Beavers won three straight
games from the Grey Iron five 10
cut down the lead neld over them
by the league leaders Porter's
Cleaners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Wins Three To Grab Motor City Lea(
the courts In 1914 10 attain vsrdiees
against segregation and discrimins-
ton In Detroit
DRIVERS LOSE

DSR Office team trounced u
DSR Drivers. z7S3 to z6s5. Sunday
at Paradise Bowl. I. Black. rolling
in the second slot for the Driverl
piled up $50 on games Of ~. 81
and IT.. c. KAHN was top scorer
for the winners with $50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

what win Negro life ~ HE 3. ne -
In the year a043t Read the ssasA tiessi
doinss Of the Mystie csnnaadss sasS web
in ''Bungistsn Green"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

Totals Tes lsss,ss~, Totsb 1854:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Tot.,s 7s4.scc-e oa Totals sol -ssS-sss

TOt.n pos-pis-ssIi Total, sST-sa1s7l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

Total. 72e-7S.7's' Totals
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

Totals sss-sia-siil Totals ss4-sa-s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

Total. rs. sToN, Totals sSi-sls-sI5
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

trying to convert America into socaistic, communstic
government.
Maxon also said that much of the present failure due
to the presence in OPA of inexperienced college professors
and young attorneys 1--WE have large number of profess
sors and theorists whose unavoidable ideas have been
professional mind, in my estimation, is one of the most
dangerous factors in our government today.
In his criticism of the work of inexperienced attorneys
Maxon said that the British price control body has only
10 attorneys. OPA has 1885 of Them AT least 80 per
cent of them should be got rid of said Maxon
The OPA has become the young, inexperienced lawyers
experimental laboratory One of them will take very SIM
pie matter that in the business could settle IN five
minutes Before he has done with he has made work for
three more lawyers IN Interpreting what he has done
Maxon said OPA offncals in Washington will attempt
to set up regulations controlling lines in parts of the
try IN which they know nothing. He told of section in
Arizona where the basic diet of large part of the popua
ton consists OF beans The ration system set for dried
beans in that area, had it been applied would have
suited IN the starvation of great number OF people, said
Maxon.
Maxon was asked time ago to take general
managershp of OPA but refused because certain
would not be granted him that he considered essential
Anyone who has had experience with regulations
ing out from Washington will agree with Maxon in many
of his criticisms There great confusion and constant
changing OF regulations and prices that keep the business
man perplexed most of the time
In this connection is mpeed to wonder why any
Administration can be SO dense to set up important
governmental power devoid of experienced men as
Maxon says OPA IS One would not expect highly
successful business to be qualified to step into uni
versy and teach the nrcacies of calculus or astronomy
the mysteries of the sciences How then can anyone
expect anything but failure when college professors and
attorneys asked to make rules and regulations govern
ing the vast business of hundred and thirty million people
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
Strong Opposition to Proposed Law

Recently Senator McCarran Of Nevada introduced Sen
Bill 1852 which would permit certain Federal agencies
to regulate and control game animals all Federal lands
would especially provide for the control Of excessive
Wldle population in permitting the hunting OF game ami
mails though the hunting objected to by State
officers.
The bill has aroused the united opposition of nearly all
sportsmen in the IL western states 1t is considered
vasion of States rights and confscaon of valuable
State In recent letter to the sporsmen of the
state, Governor Ford said.
This impresses OF the most potentially dam
gerous yet proposed for serious consideration by
the Congress- nasmuch it will in effect should it be
acted into law conscate valuable property of the citizens
Montana, meaning the Widlife Federal lands This
view, confident is shared by all true sportsmen and
of by all who believe in the doctrine of the rights
of States.
The courts of the United States have uniformly held
that title to fish and game within the boundaries of
is vested in that state in trust for the people Senate Bill
1852 would reverse the long established law far it
effects Wildlife on Federal lands
Governor Ford further says
In this connection should be said that Federal agencies
in Montana interested in wdlfe conservation have
dered the finest cooperation possible State Fish and
Game Commission.
Governor Ford asks all sportsmen of Montana to do
everything possible to the defeat Of the measure
Opposition to the bill voiced In no uncertain terms
IN resolutions adopted by the Western Association of State
Game and Fish Commissioners at their conference held in
Reno New. on June "a, % and rs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
1t Con t Be Done

great deal Of light thrown on what has caused SO
much confusion and failure in price administration when
Lou Maxo assistant administration of the office of price
administration resigned last week and out with a
lengthy statement crczing the faults of OPA He said
If OPA fails it will be because of its internal weak
ness-conusion indecision, compromise, miles Of legal
stc red tape and the presence of theorists pocy-ak
ing positions Maxon said among other things that OPA
needed drastic reorganization, strong clear direction
and liberal TRANSMISSION of common horse sense
Maxons criticisms most severe. Said Maxon:
There is strong clique in OPA who believe that the
government should manufacture and distribute all COM
modities
They using this means Of furthering their
reform Ideas and will continue to use honest in OPA
as front for their efforts.
II this group isn't curbed we going to lose good
slice OF the very freedom fighting for They are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
w. S. C. S. MEETS

The Women's Society Of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Sagen with
Mrs. Marion Zimmerman assisting.
Mrs. Earl Drury, president, pre-
sided at the business meeting Mrs.
D. r Fewkes was appointed to serve
on the Welfare committee to fill a
vacancy left by Mrs. William Plots.
It was decided to have a family
supper on the church lawn August
49, The Women's Society will meet
in the church at 4 o'clock that day.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Roy Maness and was on Chris
tian Leaders in the Orient" The
question why Should We Send
Christian Leaders to Japan was
discussed. Various articles pertain
ing to the program topic were read
by Mrs. Clifford Clay Mrs. Edw.
Dixon and Mrs ". A. Sather. Mrs.
Roy Fort read two items from the
Methodist Woman"
The hostesses served lunch at the
close of the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Fewkes left
for two weeks vacation to be
spent in Spokane and Olympia with
their daughters. and their husbands.
Mrs. Elgin Murphy and children,
Janet and Alan, left Saturday for
their home in Missoula after spend
ing a two weeks vacation here.
Layton Laffoon returned home
Sunday from Newport. Wash,
where he spent the past several
weeks with his grandparents.
Jackie Sanders of Renton, Wash.
is spending part of the summer
vacation at the Henry Sanders and
Fred French homes.
Mrs. James Evans has returned
from Spokane where she spent sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith mo-
tored to Eureka Saturday and re-
turned Sunday Mrs. Frank Smith
accompanied her daughter home.
Martin Farris left Tuesday for
months vacation to be spent with
friends and relatives in st. Paul,
Faribault and Kenyon, MINI.
Mrs. L. W. Robier and Mrs. Betty
Beasley returned Tuesday from a
TIP to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson
left Tuesday for Spokane where
Mr.. Peterson will consult his doctor.
Mrs. Earl Angel, Mrs. J. B. Farris
and Robert Russell attended a Red
Cross meeting in Libby Tuesday
evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
TROY TIDBITS

Mrs Ralph Krona returned to her
home here Saturday from Kalis-
pell where she underwent a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swanson are
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Swanson has recently returned
from Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saffron of
Whitefish visited at the Ed. Weld
ner home Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Anthony Joy left Thursday
for Seattle where she is visiting her
daughter, Dolores, who is attending
summer school at w. S. u.
Barbara and Betty Laehn left
Monday to attend the Methodist In
stitute being held at the Institute
grounds on Flathead lake.
John (Junior1 Lindholm left
Sunday for Spokane after spend
ing the weekend here. Mrs. Lind
holm will remain for longer time
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Winslow, while her
mother is convalescing from re-
cent operation.
Mrs. Eleanor Roseberry has re-
turned after spending several days
in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Decker and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Owe Larson
and baby spent the weekend here
from Libby with relatives.
Fred Glass and son, Duff, spent
Sunday in Libby with Mrs. Glass.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
MORE COMMUNITY-W WIDE
PRICES

OPA will continue to establish
COMMUNICATIVE prices on foods
sold at retail, even though it has
recently issued overall fixed mark
up regulations The housewife can
not tell whether a storekeeper has
made his prices by the markup
method, and that is the reason OPA
will proceed with community wide
maximums.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
MINISTER REAPPOINTFn

The Rev. E. Roy Fort was APP
pointed by the bishop at the annual
conference held at Billings to serve
as pastor in Troy and Libby for
the coming year.
The Rev. NJ &. Van de Mark.
former pastor at the Bozeman M. E.
Church, was appointed district SUI
perintendent to replace Rev. Wal
ter Wampler, Rev Wampler will
serve in the Bozeman church as
minister for the coming year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. ]. B. Farris entertained her
sewing club at pancake break
fast in her yard on Wednesday
morning After breakfast, sewing
was enjoyed by the group. Mrs.
Edw. Dixon and Mrs. d. F. Fewkes
were guests other than the regular
members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
MRS. MURPHY HONORED

Mrs. Roy Manness entertained a
few friends at her home Friday af-
ternoon in honor Of Mrs. Elgin
Murphy of Missoula Contract was
played and a lovely lunch was
served at the close of the after
noon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
ssItfHHH1sx11Ht
TROY NEWS
OUR BOYS I'm SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Seaman Second Glass Jack Hol-
land arrived Wednesday from Far
ragut to spend 10 day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Holland
Don Moore left Tuesday for Sc
attic where he will await a ship.
Don is with the merchant marines
and has spent a week in Troy while
waiting for orders.
Corp Dean Cobbledick writes
from Pine Castle, Fla, that he has
returned from foreign service. He
also writes that he recently married
a member of the WAACs. Congrat-
ulations Dean
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22

A delicious lunch was served with
decorated birthday cake in the
form of watermelon to. the fol-
lowing guests. Gary Thorn. Frankie
Cummings, Westley and Harry Os-
theller, Leo and Jerry Osbornson,
Jimmie Eckoff, Layton Laffoon,
Joey Collogon and Kenneth French.
The honor guest received many nice
gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
FRIENDLY CLIIR

The Friendly Club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Alan Broom.
The usual delicious lunch was en-
joyed at ! o'clock. The members
voted to make patchwork lap robes
for the Red Cross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Frank French gave a party
on Monday afternoon at her home.
the occasion being the 7th birthday
of her son, Kenneth. Soldier and
various boys games were enjoyed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-22
Hiqh Honor Is Due Them

Below is letter written by local Lincoln county cit
It tells great deal in few words And it then sug
gests that write editorial on the subject
Well only write sentence but will reprint the
leer-its the very finest kind of editorial itself All honor
to the Mikes who working steadfa these days when
their labor badly needed All honor to them and all
their fellows who unseshy holding up their own
end of the burden in these trying days But let the letter
speak for itself. Here it is.
Dear Editor
Mike is getting old Last week he worked the full six
days. he did the week before and the weeks before that
On Sunday he spent the afternoon pitching hay pay
just he and of his fellow workers helping farm
If the I'd quit working, Mike said the
other evening, but none of us should quit now.
Mike the J. Neis Lbr Co., and the rest of the workers
increased production from normal of around go mil
lion to 80 million last year Giving efficient management
due credit but I'd like read editorial about Mike and
the rest of the fellows.
This record is repeated and again all the
nation. Management along with the Mikes and the Pats
have done two years what took Germany 10 and Rus
STA 20 years to do Yet Congress after becoming
erted from passing the vicious ansrke bill against the
Mikes and the Pats must 60 home to rest
I'm rather proud of the Mikes and their record but then
you write the editorial
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

Prices IN this Ad EfcCtil
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
] .TYsirfU Seconds OUer Tokyo

been bombed by four-motored
American planes.
Getting there first had never
matterpd much until then We
were a sourly disgruntled bunch
until Doollttle told US IL wasn't
true.
I Thai was great noWs and made
MS that much kCCneF The rumor
was a garbicd report Of the
Royce rand on the Philippines.
CUES, ] was a nut about the
RupWred Duck, lor the boys
played a trick on me one day
about this time, and il nearly
turned me gray
one OF them ran up 10 me. be-
low decks, and told me that the
donkey which the navy had
parked on the fight deck had
broken loose and crashed into my
plane, knocking in my ships side
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
by Captain
Ted w. Lawson

officers who had been decorated
by the japanese during the peace
years had TUNED IN their medals
after Pearl liarBer.
Some one, / don't know who.
thought il would be a good idea
10 tie the medals 10 the bombs we
were going 10 drop SO they were
brought along on the Hornet.
HalSey tied one on TO one Of
the fat 500-pounderS. for the bcne-
llt of the neWSrGelS. and then he
turned that good, tough face TO us
and said
"BOyS. return these medals
with interest. Good hunting"
At the meeting thar day. Doc
little read us some messages of
good viii from Admiral King
General Marshall and General
Arnold.
1t was a strange feeling to rca-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

II was very interesting. Naval
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

lie that men far behind us In
Washington were plotting for Us
and roofing for us and that thou
sands of miles ahead OF US men
were prepared 10 help us. The
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
CHAPTTRIO

Early i'm April. north ot lia"ah.
oH' force was toiHed by other de-
str0ycrs and cruisers We were
now a SXable TASK force
We proceeded slowly west The
weather turned ypy had just
after the rrDte2,ouS. Orrof our
own SHIPS became partially crap
Piled and could not make better
than SIX knots
The navy worked on itior three
days and added kcenS 20 Our
eycr-increaO.us respect for the
navy.
once while In motion, a heavy
wave swept over one -four ships
and washed "A man overheard. our
loudSpeakcr system immediately
and dispassionatcly bawlCI<T the
ship
You've lost n man. Man
overheard -
"Okay, Hornet" the voice Of
the ship answered. and a de
strOycr fshed him out well be-
hind US as We kept going
CL.-,. Ell
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
1RE DETROIT TINES
SYNOPSIS

saaH after Pear! Harbsr,
Ted tausoa, a T.. s. army
,ficr. rolurfesred wiih other
members Of hu 3 2S squad
ron far a. danRsropsl and
secret mission under the conn
mand Of irumis Doolittls.
AIllr-a- -pl-ioA nL intsnsils
training fbey pat 10 sea
abourd the aircraft carrier
Hornet Then. for the hrst
time DooIttlc drvrt0yrd their
asufoprat-fhs bombing Of
ilrau The ficrs Wsre pat
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

I ran like a crazy man until I
got 10 the Ruptured Duck, and /
was so glad that II was a gag
that l couldn't get too sore al the
fellows who pulled IT.. At that
1t helped relieve the mounting
pressure on al Of Us.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Suddenly Realizes
Wars Heavy Cost

Working on the plane one day
with all this going on, | suddenly
realized how much it was all cost
ing. 1t made me want to carry
out my end.
Much worse than the scare
about being sent back with a
message. was the sick feeling all
of us got when word spread
through the ship that Tokyo had
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Ships Rise and F oil
Registers 200 F eet

The weather was so rough AZ
this time that once an checking
over the instrument board OF The
Rupturcd Duck, noticed that The
rise and dip of the Hornet would
infect Uur aftfr1rtCr- as much Us
200 feet.
There was -Ht44L no Fadte- com
munication among the ships Of the
force. In fact. we weren't per-
mitted 10 use our personal radio
receiving. sets or electric raZors.
The days were crowded with
lectures ti4terlRe and practice
for the FupncrS. The Hornet let
out Kites behind the ship 10 give
our men practice shooting at
them.
---IrAe-4I IerHat- haA- pa -praE-e -tf-iHs5
its own planes, which may or may
not have accounted for the ire
qucnt firing practice of its guns,
Its Chicago pianos - those multi
ii1ttf'feieti PontPonfs-5 -eftfc ottt with
the darndest musical scale you
ever heard "a grim broken chord
of three or four sharp notes.
Hornet gunners would pour a
perfect curtain OF fire into tfr
sky. Other ships frequently tried
their guns, too, 10 add TO the
growing tension. Cruisers Cata-
pulled scout planes for long trips
to aii sides OF our force, while we
worked
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

20 work studying maps and
frsmoriIinR cities and land
marks along the route Of ihs
Fai1.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Admiral Haisey
Was Aboard Hornet

Our task Iorce was in the COM
mand of Admiral Halsey aboard
the Hornet We got a good look
at him on the 18th. He came out
tu pose for navy ncW>rCel men,
along with Doolttlc and 4 row OF
the bombs We were going 10 use
All OF Us crowded around 10 watch
the show
II Aas VOW lnlnrnslinn NaNal
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19

enormity OF the plan was too
stunning 60 contemplate,
Continued Tomorrow
CopS righted. l8l3. by Random House. Ine,
Distributed bt international News service
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-19
Deiroiter Captive Of JsPs

Capt. Edward r. Neii 49lt
l.insdale. son of Gus NJ Ne.l, is 4.
prisoner OF the japanese. the N.t
,iepartucnt announced TO-DAY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-08

b. ID. Kelly. service repre-. cntnt,,r
of the Carolina Power and Limit
Company. who is coGduciing Cd ir...
day electrical apn.i nc, repair ami
service school mere Joi electrical
service and repair mon. Clasa"- arc
being held both morning and after
noon in the store room nest H. inc
Company'S offices. The service .rhruI
started this morning and viii con-
tinue through Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Kelly has been connected with
electrical @C'viC!u" for uyCl Irc.un
years. and FOR Tie pat ciaht yea.
has been in charge of the Caroline
Power and Light Company service
department in the NshcvillC area. i;c
will be as listed here ~ G.. H. rrmm
member Of the cOmpauy'S service
staff in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-08
Repair Men
At Elcc~1sc
School / lere

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War. lh..r liuii.,,y, g.. ere. nm, r,,,.-
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%. existing riu.pnlrnt i the cnnyvn-
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continued. II Mis- sand TODAY. Tn,.
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-08

Yesterdays Answer
Al Adhesive
mixture
ID Part OF
curved line