davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Explains Regulations
In Regard to
Coming Sugar

Regulations are being announced
for the distribution of sugar for
1943 canning uses, states H. B. Wal
lace, rationing chairman. The first
supplies of sugar for canning will
be obtained direct from the stores
by the use of two stamps from ra-
ton book No. l. Each stamp will be
good for 5 pounds. Just which
stamps will be thus used is not yet
known. This sugar must be used
exclusively for canning.
Later, in answer to personal APP
plication, an additional amount OF
not to exceed Is pounds may be
obtained if the applicant can show
real need for the sugar. This
sugar also must be used only for
canning, and for no other purpose.
Mr.. Wallace states this plan is
being used throughout the nation,
which insures that everyone is be-
ing treated exactly alike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Stote Come Warden,
Libby Deputy Sued
For $4,000

HELENA, May l8.-Alleging that
Ray EIlingWood, deputy game war
den at Libby, acting under orders of
DIR. J. E. Mcfarland, state game
warden, falsely arrested David
Bright, assertedly licensed en-
ployee of the Pacific Hide & Fur
Co. of Great Falls, Joseph Thiebes,
owner of that firm. filed $4,000
damage action today in district court
here today against Mcfarland and
Ellingwood.
AT the same time District Judge
George w. Padbury Jr. signed an
order returnable June ~ restrain
ing Mcfarland from interfering
with the business of the fur COM
pany.
Mcfarland and EllingWood are
named defendants officially and IN
dividually. The complaint contends
that the arrest was made merely
to attempt punishment and injure
plaintiff because of Thiebe's part,
as president of the Montana Fur
riers association, in an action
brought last January seeking Nc
Farland's removal.
Arguments on the evidence in the
hearing are scheduled Thursday be-
fore the fish and game Commission.
julius J. Wuerthner of Great Falls
represents Thiebes in the damage
and injunction suits and in the
custer proceedings.
The complaint sets forth that
Bright had obtained fur dealer
agents license in Lincoln county
and that the Pacific Hide & Fur Co
had fur dealers license to operate
in that county.
1t Is alleged that on May ii
Bright was arrested at Libby
charge with buying nine beaver
pelts without a license. The pelts,
assertedly valued at $3.50, were con-
fiscated. They were assertedly trap
ped legally and legally tagged. Their
recovery is sought.
Actual damage of $4,000 and the
same amount in exemplary damages
are asked.
This is the peak Of the fur buy
ing season, the complaint AYERS, and
I If the plaintiff is prevented from
carrying on his normal business he
will suffer further loss, according
to the allegations.
The case is set for hearing June
Great Falls Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

When the class of 1943 entered
High School, they numbered Al pu-
pills. Various factors have conspired
to reduce the class role until at
commencement this year about half
that number will go through the
ceremonies. Robert Vinion and
Tommy Brinton will receive their
diplomas somewhere in the serv-
ice. Howard Metcalf has completed
much of his senior course by cor
respondence and when he has
turned in his present assignment,
he will also be given the coveted
parchment. John Beebe, now IN the
service, plans to complete his high
school course.
BY a narrow margin of points,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Will Mol $4,000
Rotion Books
Tn This Areo

Philip Holzer of the Washington
Office of Price Administration,
who is in charge of the national dis
tribution of War Ration Book Three,
conferred with regional and state
OPA officials in Denver this week
on plans for mailing the books to
3,250,000 consumers in Colorado,
Wyoming New Mexico, Montana,
Utah and Idaho. Application blanks,
to be filled out by heads of families
in the region, will be distributed
by postmen beginning May 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Many Millions
May Come 10
Montana Roads
Huge Sum of Federal
Money Available II
State Can Match Il.

Further reasons for voting the
highway debentures at the June 8
special election are found in legis-
lation that is now before congress.
A bill is being considered that, If
enacted, will provide about three
billion dollars for the nations high
ways during the first three years
after the war. Montana can an
ticipate from $30,000.00O to SAC, 000,-
900 from this source PROVIDED
it is in position to match that
money.
The present bills provide that
federal money, If it is to be avail
able to the various states, must be
matched by each state on basis of
rs per cent federal money to rs
per cent state money.
The measures also specify that
half of the morley must be spent on
the primary highway system in
each state, and the other half on
construction of farm to-market
roads.
Other legislation now before con-
gress would make available an ad-
ditional $5,744,550 to Montana for
making surveys, preparing postwar
highway development plans and
purchasing right-of-way to be used
in the after-t he-war road program.
The bulletin declared passage of
that bill would mean the federal
government would participate in
the purchase of right-of-Way for
the first time, no federal money
ever having been made available
for that specific purpose in the
past.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
WILL HAVE ROAD TO
KTLBRENNEN LAKE OPEN

County Commissioner Hoisington
was in Libby Monday and said to
announce to all enthusiastic fish
ermen that the road to Kilbrennen
lake would be put in condition for
the opening of the fishing season
next Sunday, May %. The road has
been in rather poor condition fol-
lowing the hard winter and wet
spring, but Mr.. Hoisington says he
will see that it is open for the
fishermen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
HAND SEVERELY INJURED

Donald Hayden, working at the
box factory of the j. Neils Lumber
Company, had his left hand badly
injured Tuesday when it was caught
in a saw One finger was cut off
and another one severely injured.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Several Graduates
Will Receive Diplomas
Somewhere In Service
Supt. George Hayes of CuIbertson, Former
Member Libby FocuIty, Will Deliver
Address oisy Hunter Is Voledictorion

Daisy Hunter has been announced
as the highest ranking student with
Elizabeth Rubard a close second.
Daisy will thus be eligible to
years complimentary subscription
of the Readers Digest. Her name
will also be placed on the Civic
Club plaque as an outstanding SEN
Tor along with the name of Tommy
Fennessy as the representative
eighth grade student.
Superintendent George Hayes OF
Culbertson was the choice of the
class for commencement speaker.
The Hayes legend as an ideal teach
er is still strong with the high
school folks. The baccalaureate ser
mon will be given by the Reverend
II. Hasskamp, Sunday evening.
Principal w. J. Anderson an
nounces the graduation of 81 young
people from the eighth grade, when
Reverend r. ]. Prentice, now of
KalispelL will give the address
The closing days of the year are full
of work and meaning for both stu
dent body and faculty whose mt
tual understanding seems to in
crease in inverse proportion to the
number of school days left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
PRIZES FOR BIG ONES

Fishing season opens Sunday and
announcement is made that VIM.
Vaughn will be at the kids fishing
pond, on highway No. 2 just south
of the city, on that day to look after
the youngsters. Prizes are offered
for the largest fish caught by boys
under IA years-prizes of S., 50
and 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Donald Stanley left the first oil
the week for Fargo, NJ D., to visit
his mother, Mrs. Ruth Stanley. He
expected to be gone a week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Weekend visitors in Libby from
Eureka were Mrs. Ed. Hendrickson
and Mrs. George Russell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Miss Betty Baker left Saturday
for Spokane where she will attend
Kinman Business University.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20

Mrs. r. L. Southwick OF Troy was
transacting business in Libby last
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
Eighth Grade Commencement
Thursday, May 27-8:00
Program

Professional ....................................
America the Beautiful
Seventh Grade Glee Club
Directed by Mrs. Berges
Invocation
Address of Welcome ...............
........,...............-...Ra Ralph Swimley
Piano Solo ..,..........P Phyllis Anger
Address by Rev Russell ]. Prentice
First Presbyterian Church
Kalispell, Montana
Presentation of Diplomas.
.......................W VIM. ]. Anderson
Principal Junior High
Junior High Chorus -----------..--.
.......... Directed by Mrs. Berges
Kentucky Babe ..............,... Buck
God of Our Fathers. Roberts
Continued ON page ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Nav 1928. 1043

COMMENCEMENT WEEK
May 1878, 1943
All exercises held in the Junior
High Auditorium
Baccalaureate Sermon
Sunday, May 23-8:00
Professional
Pomp and Circumstances.
........--.............M Miss Inez Ratekin
Elgar
Invocation
The Lord is My Shepherd.
.................Mrs. Walter Neils
John Prindle Scott
Sermon Rev Fl. Hasskamp
Now the Day is Over ..................
............. High School Chorus
Benediction
Recessional
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-20
High School Commencement
Friday, May $500

High School commencement
Friday, May $500
Observation-Disclosures at Dusk
Band
Innis
Invocation Rev. <. Roy Fort
Green Cathedral ........................
High School Girls Chorus
Holm
Salutatory ...... Elizabeth Rubard
Alma Mater 49,. Catherine Hampton
Composed by Betty Baker and Mary
Cornell and dedicated to the Class
of l94l
Commencement Address $500.
.Supt. George Hayes
Culbertson, Montana
Clarinet Solo-Indian Love Call
.................. Godtfrey Stensrud
Friml
Valedictory Daisy Hunter
Presentation OF the Glass ........-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Homer Berges
Principal High School
Presentation of Diplomas .......
..............................A j. Agather
Chairman Board Trustees
Benedicfion
Recessional
The following compose the Glass
of 1913:
Betty Beccari, Joane Brown,
Yvonne HadWen, Daisy Hunter,
Betty Johanson, Janet Johnston,
Catherine hampton, Doris Miller,
Barbara Peterson, Elizabeth Ru-
bard, Faith collars, Bobby Bouton,
Newton Cutler, Duane Daugharty,
Eugene Eggert, Karl Erhard John
Friend, Glenn Hugill, Otto Katarzy,
Robert Vinion, Thomas Brinton,
John Beebe, Howard Metcalf, Ed
ward Ferguson.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Dougherty>Lauy
Wedding Held
In South

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of 1t. Katherine Ann Lal-
ly, Army Nurse Corps, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lally,, of
West Newton, Mass, to 1t. Robert
Emmet Dougherty, Army Air
Forces, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet
Dougherty of Washington. The
ceremony took place October % at
the Immaculate Conception Church
in New Orleans and was followed
by nuptial mass celebrated by
the rector, the Rev. Louis ]. Mulry,
S. J.
The bride was attended by 1t.
Marguerite Duggan, Army Nurse
Corps, of Maiden, Mass, as maid of
honor, and 1t. o. M. R. Tucker,
Army Air Forces, of Chicago, acted
as bestman for 1t. Dougherty.
A graduate of st. Bernard's
School and the West Newton School
OF Nursing operated by the Sisters
of Notre Dame de Namur, the bride
recently completed the course in
the Army Air Forces School of Air
Evacuation at Bowman Field, KY.
1t. Dougherty was graduated
from the Georgetown University
school of foreign service in 194I.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Army Reserve
Corps as a member OF the ROTC
unit at Georgetown. Prior to be-
ing called to active duty at his pres
ent station at the Army Air Forces
Technical School at Keesler Field.
Miss, in September, 1912, he was
assistant director of pllorities with
the National Lumber Manufactur-
ers' Association.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Washington Girl
Becomes Bride
OF Ensign

Miss Elaine Frances Glorius,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Glorius. Of this city, became the
bride yesterday of Ensign William
Clark Campbell, U. S. N, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Campbell of
Spokane, Wash. The ceremony took
place at st. Mary's Catholic Church
In New London, Conn, and the Rev.
E. c. Liable was the officiating
clergyman. The church was deco
rated with fall flowers and palms.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her father, wore
gown of eggshel satin, made with
a sweetheart neckline trimmed with
seed pearls, and train. Her long
tulle veil fell from a headdres5 CT
seed pearls and she carried a white
prayer book adorned with a white
orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Audrey
Garfield of Washington, wore
gown Of blue brocaded satin made
with sweetheart neckline, and
Juliet cap, and her bouquet was of
pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alberta Cis-
|sell and Miss Mary Elaine Nakarada,
both Of Washington, wore pink bro
caded satin gowns, fashioned like
that Of the maid of honor, and
Juliet caps, and they carried yellow
roses.
Ensign John Hartley acted as best
man for Ensign Campbell, and the
ushers were Ensign D. L. Adams,
1t. q. g. Kenneth Wilson, 1t. q. g.
James Traylor and Ensign Robert
Netting.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton and dinner party were held
at the Officers Club, United States
Submarine Base, New London.
The bride is a graduate of NC
Kinley High School. Ensign Camp
bell was graduated from United
States Naval Academy in June. He
is attending the submarine school
at New London.
Others from Washington who went
to New London for the wedding were
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Of Personal Note in Capital

Mrs. Helen Brylawski entertained
members of her family at a buffet
supper Thursday evening in cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary
Her sister, Mrs. Ira Berman of New
York, is her guest.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf was the guest
of honor at a birthday luncheon
given Tuesday by group of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
left during the week for Santa Mon
lea, Calf, to visit their son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bashwitz, and their two young SOM
Mrs. Louis Simon is in New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, as the guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser, and Their
children.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simon
have returned from a visit in New
York.
Mrs. Flora May of Richmond is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Norman Fischer.
Mrs. Pauline Eiseman left Mon
day for New York to be the guest
of her son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Eiseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Aaronson have
visiting them their daughter, Mrs.
Sydney Lewis, who has been staying
in Nebraska, where her husband is
Stationed.
Mrs. Greenhut Fischer has gone to
Florida to visit her husband, who is
stationed near Orlando.
Mrs. Joseph Goldstein has re-
turned from a visit to her former
home in Roanoke Her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Julius Goldstein, wife of
Capt. Goldstein, was recent visitor
from Norfolk
Miss Marian Lewis has as her
guest Miss Dorothy Sherman of
Evening star., 1943-11-14

| wildwood, N. j., who is en- route to
Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlesinger
who made their home here at the
Shoreham, have moved to Los An
geles and are in residence at Town
House.
Mrs. Charles Schwerin of Bridge
port, Conn.,, was the recent guest of
ner son, Mr.. Jules Schwerin.
Mrs. Hannah Hirschf1eld of New
York is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dreyfuss, and is making the ac-
quaintance of her young grand
daughter, Dale Dreyfuss.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Jonas OF
Greensboro. N. c., were the recent
guests of Mr.. Jonas sisters, Mrs.
Marc Goldnamer and Mrs. Bertha
Loeb.
The annual luncheon and sheet
shower for the Home for the Aged
will be given tomorrow at the home
at 1890 o'clock and will be followed
by an entertainment.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Hayden
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Hayden, jr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ethel Hayden, to 1t.
Frank Hamilton Etzler, A. U. S., son
OF Mrs. Anna M. Etzler and the late
Mr.. Charles v. Etzler. No date is
set for the wedding.
Miss Hayden was graduated from
Wilson High School and attended
gorge Washington University
where she was afflliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
1t. Etzler was graduated from the
Randolph Macon Military Academy
and attended George Washington,
where he was member of Kappa
Sigma.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mss Betty Towns
Married in Vest

Announcement is made of the
marriage October "a in Sioux Falls,
s. Oak, OF Miss Betty Towns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Towns OF Arlington, to Corpl
Lemuel Blake Owen, also of Arling-
ton. The ceremony took place in the
Army Air Base chapel and Chaplain
George Rice ofi1ciated.
Mrs. Madge Lavery was matron
OF honor for the bride and the best
man was Sergt. Morton S. Hart.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Luncheon for Club

Mrs. Alice V. Creque will entertain
the members of the Excelsior Liter
ary Club at luncheon Tuesday at
her home on Wyoming Avenue. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey
Beaver, and the president of the
club, Mrs. Standley Vail, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas spaight, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Glorius, Miss Made
line King and Miss Margaret Wedel,
all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

U 4 IL PERSONS BORN OR NA7URALlzED IN THE
q UNITED STATES. AND SUBJECT TO THE
JURISDICTION THEREOF. ARE CITIZENS or THE
UNITED STATES AND or THE STATE WHEREIN
THEY RESlDE"-C0NSTITUTION or The UNITED
STATES, l<kk AMENDMENT.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Our Fell0,u americans
NEGR()ES are Americans too!
Our FellOw americans +.

E<II/E HOLD THESE TRUTHS 70 Be SELF.
W EVIDENT THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED
EQUAL. THAT they ARE ENDOWED BY THEIR
CREATOR WITH CERTAIN UNALIENABLE RIGHTS
THAT AMONG THESE ARE LIFE. LIBERTY AND
The PURSUIT or MISUNDERSTANDING or
INDEPENDENCE.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
WE ARE AMERICANS TOO!

efHs
q
ppud bunsh hh hkn win nhsware psns
% IN d
o Amsdsn ndm<ry
y
redyt s~. hast uH ms.urd Of dreAn. ~ ~ WV ~ ~ ~ =" "
But how are these thirteen million Americans treated?
Evening star., 1943-07-07

NEGROES ARE DIScRlMkATED AGAINST IN THE VERY
ARMED FORCES WHICH SUMMON THEM TO SHED THEIR
BLOOD FOR THEIR COUNTRY. They drafted i-crow
quotas troined in jim regiments and separated from their
white comrades in the fighting All too often they
ore herded into menoI tosks and labor booIons.
NEGROES ARE DENIED EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN BOTH PUB-
Lie AND PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT. They Disseminated
against in troinins, placement grading and wooes
industry Sometimes this true when the Government itself
the employer Moreover thirty three international labor
bor Negroes from membership.
. NEGROES ARE DENIED THE RIGHT TO VOTE IN MOST OF
THE SOUTHERN STATES combination Of intimidation pol
toxes. white primoes and oil Of specious tests
stond borrers between the Negro and the ballot box
NEGROES ARE DENIED EQUAL EDUCATIONAL oPPoRTUk
TY In most Of the South the Negro child less tho
half Of his share Of the funds for public educoon the Neer
graduate student denied the training the supporte
stote university ond the Negro teacher paid less for the
tronns ond work other teochers Here oeoin the ny
Of "equoI but sepoote Even the North and West Neo
professors bored from the faculties Of practically
American universities.
NEGROES ARE cARIcATUREp And sLAhpEREp III II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
CAN PROVE HE SEES 'EM

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = Steam boat Johnson, 55, who carries an oculist's certificate declaring his eyesight is just what it should be, is in his 24th consecutive year as an umpire in the Southern Asso- citation this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
Navy Bill" Ingram
 Dies in California

LOS GATOS, Calf, June 3. - Mai. William Navy BilD Ingram, USING, former football coach at Annapolis and the University of California, is dead at his home here at the age of 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

show began at the end and worked towards the beginning. MGM bought it, knowing that if it were filmed in its original form it would cause endless confusion for people who came in late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
DR. ST0CkFLETH HERE
 FROM SITkA;; WILL
 pRACTICE IN SOUTH

With plans to establish a practice in Mt, Vernon, Washington, pr Fred H. Stockfleth of Sitka, has closed his office and is in Juneau southbound to join Mrs. Stockfleth who, with their small daughter preceded him south.
 Dr. Stockfleth made the trip tc Juneau on his cruiser, the BevLoir which he plans to sell in Juneau and will continue south on the first transportation.
 With him on the trip from Sitka is Miss Helen Roan, Sitka school teacher who is on her way to hel home in Bremerton for the sum mer and Miss Lois Peterson, ot Sitka, who will visit friends in Jul neau for 8 week or so. Miss Roar who has been teaching in Sitka foi the last seven years, was editor oi the Empires Sitka page until hel departure this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03
PETER FELLSTR0M
 RITES TOMORROW

Last rites for Peter O. Fellstrom aged 61, who was killed instantan- eously in a mine accident at the Alaska Juneau Mine May 24, will be held tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
 The Rev. Albert A. Alsop, acting pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church, will officiate. Officers of the Silver Bow Lodge No. Az of the odd Fellows, will conduct eraveside services.
 Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Plot of Evergreen Gem etery
 Carl Fellstrom, brother, reached Juneau yesterday by plane from Seattle where he operates an elec- tric repaiG shop. He was formerly a resident of Juneau for about ten years and was employed successive- ly By the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co., and the old Alaska Cas- tineau Mine He is the only known surviving relative in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-03

From Coventry" a Clare Booth work purchased by Paramount for Madeleine Carroll in 1941. Miss Carroll left pictures when she mar ried. The tale is therefore still on the shelves.
 This, too, was one of the reasons why John Paul Jones" was not made by Warmers. It was slated for Cagney. Cagney left the studio.
 This story, however, has another and more important reason for re- maining unproduced. Any Ameri- can history of John Paul Jones must necessarily be uncomplimen- tary to England. Thus, it is consid- cred bad taste to make the film
 This also occurred with The Forty Days of Musa Dagh," the Franz Werfel best-seller which was bought for around $50,000 by MGM. It might offend the Turkish govern ment.
 Circumstances change so rapidly that good yarns are often outdated before they get to the screen.
 Warmers bought Advance Agents to Africa" the story of General Mark Clark's perilous expedition. Since the French question is tick fish, the state department has re- quested that this not be made as yet. The same is true of The Life of deGaulle," which Warmers also own
 Another outdated yarn is Sin clair Lewis Tt Can't Happen Here. 7" If it had been made immediately, it would have been all right. But delay saw FaScism change from a hypothetical force into a real one. The story would be laughed at now.
 "Merrily We Roll Along" a Kaufman and Hart Broadway suc- cess, hit a different snag. This