davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Renting Is s5.OOOOOO Business
In jackson and Harrison Counties

atiFN a
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9lta 81 4af
a
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ttcN e
uf 1855
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through 3 CREST neai II nsa iaw
ST. Dunfan said. fhr0aRh f1ia
amendment M noN br g.
ASH 8 fdssGf4ta Il waeate hH room
aithelt service ai written Dp
lt
Ecsm Eanin Hasi Re restea
M tie nn'sa i
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ane - 80 paving. ~ Dunean
explained 9h4 appite e. q
ns ues "a apartment rented
0lthin iae dense Mseap,sn b.
fAa landlord g hm immediate
farniiy
a further amendment e. rent
mF regulations however limits
ahr ee8eftaa ri wccuuaaN 81 q
rented ho1ss q apartment Form
ely ste landlord was aIIeN 81 10
eViff S taIlsut 81 he a red the
uss q the property i0s taHfelt
amal5q 8 aependens anafl
thf neM regulation q tenant mas
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property ieE aa owu 40 La
uecls cases where Nlsa Wo z e
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ftntal office Mhert 81 3 pcs bic
tn havs s aeftfcate 81 eNtetf0u
eo6
AZ roam Heuial rates must 81
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en pointed eAf Heretofore land
nrd nase proved a. b ~ about
laltoW ING TINS regulation bat ~
tsae Eatlfe 4aspeeiion tgttr Mii}
a. nla3e & rental ulftes officials
and ANS laElu8e % sHoW rates 81
eit given So registration nianSgs
aiH D. considered v1olanan hc
said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Mrs. Max Bodden
Honoree If Shower
Last Wednesday

au "wednesday afternoon A
A1ak b9Qaea 49, ereal eaHaa=
aanteg AH5H s misce aa
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So baaasH So praaH i -
aEe - - 4l H. Han
aanf SIC 80 continued -
sIadH ~ - Fso4a HHH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
Moss Point PTA
Observes Founders
Day With Program

I1s Ho Point Psneu1 = ebe.
UaH - fgtd TIE 8gla an.
Hae bounding s Sat
AatiauaI Ganzrea Uf paEaaN and
NlfH s nEafa
81 tGe Lotto HYATT hsa aaa1l
! eaIlsx : d 20 H taa after
u8oD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
New Tourist Court
Is Opened Neor
ingalls, Shipyord

The ne0 BosarRe T0aFtSt c0aFt
oaned ct S2s Herrlck street.
near ina Ingalls, shipxaru with
tent aud WaeT spNcc Ihe rossrt
IS rumpIetee wired and eqaippsaa
Nfh showers "a whnb ma Wstef
asafah Ie both das and eight
Toe telephone number sog Ngs
sdaea service o. newcomers Is
28s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
The SevenfYSecond
Birthday OF Edwin
Wright Celebrated

Hdss fas faH44p Is e.
81 Kalsnaea MIeh
ha e8sts ba ii
Bs I4lef Court - iis
hA enf aecana
atns alahe nave nsan
ay Gas President - Tee
States q nepat All in
an 81 epal8lan Sabotage
nal aera1ate promptly t.
FHt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

~rNErDoN OF TIE PRESS ases nai ave . HewapaFsf
TIA riahf &c puhisa scandals atsAek iunoeenf lnasyidaah =
basfnwr H4ms. Nn8ghef a0os FREEDOM or SPEECH eve the
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mhssnprfna e4naa{qm tor tNN NQAa EeaApn 81 1Af1rbtnH Ns
uuslfr p~are Tc sioissn ta above ugbt END f4asteveA = Y
sndanqe4 thu rights and Happiness 81 all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12
BIDDERS WANTED

Written Bids Will be accepted At the Maritime Rental
Office. 1907 Admiral Dewey Street on Garbage Dis
posal for Project consisting OF se4 houses Bids to be
opened Monday. February 18th. 1913 al Il noon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

II and M aIHhorae Pc
Fak q Esst M Point and -.
a1a Ars Master Laa4lef. Of Cal
&C. WISHED 81 ana Ar4 " +
Crane SUNDAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

TIE young people. prayer
meeting group = fHe Mel1Qd
eHaHe6 enHoYea 3 social hgaf =
tie Methodist Parsonage Moaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-02-12

n and Mr. 4 2 Meeehee
- and Mrs. G / Heison ana
asaae Nelson spent last SIN
a. u HeWieg F5eid Community
visiting ar AeeeHa brother.
w49 IS EeTW ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
MARTIN LEADS TEAM TO
AQUATIC VICTORY

A recent issue of San Diego
paper publishes picture of OAR
rel Martin, of Libby, and carries
an item under the above heading.
The item follows.
Darrell Martin, AS, of Libby,
Mont, emerged as one of the Sta
tons ace aquatic stars Friday
when he led Co. l6l's first platoon
to victory in inter-company
swimming competition.
The 19-year-old swimmer caH-
tured first place in the 50-meter
backstroke, travelling the route in
IS seconds, finished second in the
so meter free style and anchored
the winning medley relay team.
In all, Martin scored ID Of his
terms 29-point total. Before join
ing the Navy, he attended Montana
State University, where he COM
petcd in basketball and football
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Traveller On
No. ! Held Up
And Robbed

D. A. Mosher, a sound equipment
man who was on his way to Libby
to do some work at the Libby thea
tire, was held up about 1890 o'clock
Monday night when 10 miles west
of Troy, by two young men, The
two hold-ups feigned trouble and
tagged down Mosher and when he
stopped his car they walked over,
poked revolver into his ribs and
demanded his money. Mosher only
had $14.50 on his person at the
time and when he asked the men If
they were going to leave him PEN
niless and a long way from home,
they gave him back so cents.
The highwaymen were driving
either a '38 or '39 Dodge or Ply
mouth. A similar car had been
stolen from Wallace, Ida, shortly
before this incident and it is
thought these two might have been
responsible for the car theft.
The sheriff's office here and the
highway patrol are checking with
Idaho officials in regard to this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Troy Man Shot Durin:
Quarrel and Fight;
Dies From Wounds
CorI Brondt Attempts to Protect
Women in Dispute and Is Shot
By o. N. Dahl, Woods Worker

four places and while not much
hope was held out, the operation
was performed in the bare chance
of saving the mans life.
According to the best information
available, the shooting followed a
quarrel and a fight between Dahl
and Brandt. Report is to the effect
that Dahl had formerly roomed at
the Carl Cummings home in Troy.
He was induced by Mrs. Cummings
to give up the room because she
had opportunity to rent it out at
better figure, and in the settlement,
beween her and Dahl it is reported
that she paid him $500 in full set
Element of whatever obligation
there was at that time. That 1as
some time ago.
1t is said that Dahl returned tor
the Cummings house Monday morn
ing and demanded additional pay.
According to report, he is said to
have become abusive to Mrs. Cum
mings. Brandt, who was employed
as caretaker around the place, heard
the loud voices and upon joining
them, objected to Dahl speaking in
such a manner to woman A
fight occurred in the house and
Dahl was finally elected through
the door. Whereupon he pulled a
revolver and shot Brandt through
the open door, the bullet entering
the mans lower abdomen.
Policeman Frank Divis and DR..
E. F. Dixon were called and Brandt
was rushed to the Libby hospital
Dahl was later apprehended by Of
ficer Divis and placed in the county
Jail at Libby.
! Dahl was employed as cedar
checker for E. Drury at Troy.
An inquest into the death of
Brandt will be held tonight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Man Present at
Driving Of Golden
Spike Visits Libby

A demonstration that Montana is
still young in terms of development
is now and then found in incidents
recounted by men who had hand
in the pioneer development of this
state and who are still alive. One
such person recently visited in Lib
by at the home of his daughter.
He was f. L. Foote, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and he visited with his
daughter, MEs. J. F. Fennessy, and
family.
Mr.. Foote came to Glendive when
he was about Ii and year or two
later was employed as telegraph
operator for the construction crews
as they built the Northern Pacific
railway westward across the state.
His telegraph office was in a tent
at the head of construction. For a
short time he varied this employ
ment by working with conS1ruc-
ton crew He was in the midst of
this work when the rails from the
east and those from the west were
joined and the golden spike was
driven, at Gold Creek, Mont, on
Sept. Is, 1888
Later Mr.. Foote took UP train
work and eventually was conductor
on the Great Northern. He is now
in his sos and still enjoys good
health.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08

Hudacek Goes East

An item in Sundays Great Falls
Tribune from Havre had the follow
ing to say regarding former Libby
high school coach:
Havre, July 3.-Edward BUTCH
Hudacek, Havre high school foot
ball coach for the past year, left
Thursday for Anaconda before pro-
ceeding to his home at Wheeling,
w. Va. He plans to go into the in
surance business there or he may
take over coaching duties at jun
Tor college in North Carolina.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Soldier
Writes From
New Guinea
Rural War PRODUCE
New Guinea, June |. 194a

New Guinea, June |, 1943
Parents, Wives, Sweethearts, and
Friends:
It has been almost three weeks
since | last sent you an item, SO
think it is about time | got busy.
don't you? There hasn't been
great lot going on, but you may
like to hear that all the boys from
there are in good health, and get
ting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances
They all are very anxious to get
back home, and from all appear
ances, we have very good chance
of making it in the not-too-distant
future. No definite date can be set,
however, since those things are not
divulged until the very moment
they are to take place, which is by
far, the better policy You under
stand this, | am sure, since any
mention made beforehand, would
only serve to warn the enemy, and
would more than likely result in
the loss of many lives. You would
indeed be surprised how easily in
formation is obtained by fifth col
umnists, and we are doing every
thing within our power, to insure
the lives of the men. Consequently,
don't feel disappointed, when your
men do not tell you these things,
and don't put them on the spot by
asking them questions relating TO
their movements.
Not long ago, it was noticed, that
in some towns, parents were hav-
ing difficult time purchasing items
for their men overseas. I'm sure
there are no such happenings in
Libby, but just to give you an idea
Of What to be careful Of | am writ
ing about this particular incident
A woman went to grocer, to pur-
chase some small item for her son,
overseas, but the storekeeper hap
| pened to be out of it She went To
another store, where she had not
traded previously, and asked for
/ it, knowing that this merchant had
/ just received a new shipment. How
ever, the second merchant refused
A to sell her the item because she
was not a regular customer, which
fact was practically an insult. We
are wondering how such narrow
mindedness can 60 on in times like
this. What would that man think
If he needed something for his son
and couldn't get it except from an.
other business house, where he hat
not traded? Wouldn't he feel prett,
sore if he were turned down? W.
think SO too, and would like to asl
you business men, to see that moth
ing Of this nature happens il
Libby.
After this war is over, we me-
will be potential customers, AM
Continued on Page Eight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Car Owners Urqed
To File Cos
Applications

Application forms to be used by
20 million motorists outside the
Eastern shortage area to renew
present "A" and D. gasoline ra-
tons will be available at service
stations and other conveniently To-
Gated places to be announced by To-
cal ration boards. OPA urges car
and motorcycle owners to pick up
copies of the application and mail
them to rationing boards immedi-
ately. Present "A" books expire in
all areas outside the II eastern
states and District of Columbia on
July 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Aged Women Wonders Away From Comp
On Wolf Creek and Becomes Lost in
Timber-Found After "A Hours

Lost in the woods in the Wolf
creek area for nearly Al hours was
the lot of Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald, "a
year old woman who resides near
Kalispell. She was last seen about
430 Sunday evening and was found
by searchers about II o'clock noon
Tuesday. Mrs. Mcdonald was APP
parently none the worse for her
unpleasant experience aside from
the natural exhaustion and shock
that could be expected.
Mrs. Mcdonald and her husband
were camping on Wolf creek. She
was last seen by Mrs. Agnes Mar
tin, near by rancher, about 4.3O
o'clock Sunday evening. At that
time she was picking strawberries.
Her husband, who is rs, was away
fishing and returned to the camp
about 3 o'clock that evening and
found that she was missing. He
continued to search for her until IL
o'clock that evening and then wait
ed until morning. About 7 o'clock
Monday morning he went to the
Martin ranch and phoned to the
sheriff's office in Libby. Deputy
Sheriff Lee Tinker and Highway Pa
trolman Bob Riddle at once started
for the scene of the disappearance
and were joined on Swamp creek
by forest service crew and by
Kermit w. Miller, ranger at the
Raven ranger station. Somewhat
later they were joined by Deputy
Game Warden Ray EllingWood.
This made ii men from this section
who searched all day Monday for
the missing woman but without
success. Tuesday morning Sheriff
Mccarthy, Deputy Sheriff Wood,
Highway Patrolman Blake and a
creWNof men came out from kalis-
pell to assist. These made 80 men
who we're engaged in the search,
About noon Tuesday some of the
searchers found Mrs. Mcdonald
walking d bwn the road on the old
railroad grade on Wolf creek. She
had apparently been lying down ir
4-some nearby brush and had taken
only few steps When found.
Her explanation for the mishar
was that she had been picking
strawberries and had wandered lit
tie by little away from the camp as
she searched for the berries. Wher
she decided to return to camp, sht
became confused and soon realized
that she was lost When found sht
was quite exhausted and suffered
from the shock of the experience
but otherwise was not injured Sht
said she realized she had been on
two nights and that the nights wer,
very cold. She said she believed
she had had two fainting spells.
In view of the fact that whel
found Mrs. Mcdonald was onl.
about three quarters of mile from
their camp, the searchers believ
that she must have wandered arount
: in comparatively small area al
the time she was lost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Strange Things
Do Happen When
Least Expected

EUREKA, July 7. Strange
things can really happen" SO writes
Private Lee Roy Frost, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Frost. While
stationed at New Orleans his COM
pany was transported to a rifle
range in box cars for practice.
Across the box car door was nailed
grain door and upon investigation
Pvt. Lee Roy found it marked mo.
q" the door being nailed and made
by his father at the J. Neils Lum-
Der Co, in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Bio Demond Being
Built Up For
After-Wor Housing

Necessary wartime elimination of
all home building not required by
war workers is resulting in ire
mendous deferred demand for new
homes, the Federal Housing Admin
istration announced recently. Wide
interest is being shown in the
prompt resumption of home con-
struction when the war is over and
materials are again available. Most
of the postwar demand is expected
to be in the small home field for
Individual ownership.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
This Little
Lady Catches Trout
With Bore Hands

Little joy St Marie was pieniek-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert St. Marie, on the East Fish
er on the Fourth. She tried her
hand at fishing and had caught five
nice trout, when she tired Of the
sport and began picking flowers
along the river bank What was her
surprise to have another fine trout
jump out of the water and land al
most at her feet. Selling it in both
hands, she was able to hang onto
it and add it to her catch for the
day. Evidently that particular fish
wanted to be caught by the charm
ing little lady.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Dean Line oIks
To Business Men

Dean r. c. Line of the School OF
Business Administration, Montana
State University, spoke at meet
ing of Libby business men held
Thursday night in City hall About
10 to 20 men were present to hear
Dean Lines discussion of after-war
problems.
With respect to postwar plan
ming, he said there is national
committee of able men working out
plans, and that the various states
and communities are being organ
lied He believed this effort would
help materially He said everyone
knew that employment was the key
to the general situation following
the war. He said the big aggrega-
ton of purchasing power that is
now building up and the heavy de
mand for consumer goods, will also
be a big factor in after-war EN-
ployment.
His thought was that business men
and people iHe general could help
greatly by planning buildings or
improvements to follow the war.
He said the big corporations have
such plans already made and are
ready to start them as soon as the
war is over He questioned the
wisdom of many Of the plans that
are being tried today for the con-
troll of prices and the prevention of
in f1nfiop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
RATIONING OF STOVES
DELAYED UNTIL AUGUST

The rationing of cooking and
heating stoves will not become eff
fective until the middle of August,
states OPA. This delay has been
made SO as to allow study of sug-
gestions made by the industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
FORMER TROY MAN In
HOSPITAL

Charles Chapel underwent sur
gerry four weeks ago and was just
recently discharged from the Dea-
coness hospital in Spokane. He had
to return to the hospital again on
the 9th for another operation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
Man Struck
By Car; Dies
From Injuries
Daniel Halsey Hits
Matt Miller Saturday
Night on Way to Fire.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL,
PASSES AWAY THERE

Matt Miller, aged resident of Lib
by, died in the Libby hospital Mon
day at $3.50 p. M, from injuries he
received when struck about 1920
o'clock on the morning of July 4th
by car driven by Daniel Halsey,
16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Halsey.
Upon hearing the fire alarm the
Halsey boy started for the fire and
picked up Glen Garrison and
George Earle. He was driving east
on Third street and had turned
south on Montana avenue for dis
lance of about go feet when his car
struck the old man. Miller was
carried about Is feet after being
struck, officers report.
There were two eye witnesses
to the accident besides those
involved. The accident happened
short distance from the Halsey
rooming house corner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Smith, living in near
by house, had heard the fire alarm
and were looking out the window
and plainly saw the car when it
struck the old man.
Mrs. Halsey at once phoned Chief
of Police Bryant and he and Pa
trolman Riddle were there almost
Immediately. DR.. ]. M. Cairns was
called at the same time and soon
arrived. He administered first aid
and removed Miller to the hospital.
Apparently he was not badly in
jured, showing no signs of injury
except some hruising and scratches
on one side of his face and head,
but he passed away Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Miller was born on June 10,
1868, in Germany, making him 70
years old at his death. He came to
Libby with his family about 20
years ago and had lived here since
He is survived by the widow, Dora
and by four daughters and one SON
They are. Mrs. Betty Coles, De
troit, Mich; Mrs. Emma Dietrich
and Margaret Miller, San Fran
cisco, Calf; Mrs. Doris Lahmann
Seattle, Wash, and William at Far
ragut, Idaho, with the u. S. Navy
Two surviving sisters are Mrs. Anna
Christie of Libby and Mrs. Lena
MCGUIRE of Boise, Ida.
Funeral services will be helc
from the Catholic church Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
SAW A GREAT DEAL OF
FIGHTING

Pfc. William c. Hovey, with the
u. S. Marines, arrived at his home
in Troy last week on furlough
visit. He has been in the thick Of
much of the fighting in the south
west Pacific, having been in that
area II months. He was in the
battle Of Midway, saw fighting on
Guadalcanal, and elsewhere in that
area.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08

Carl Brandt, So, of Troy was shot
in the abdomen with a 80 calibre
revolver Monday forenoon by 0. N.
Dahl and SO seriously wounded that
he died that afternoon in the Libby
hospital where he had been brought.
The bullet had cut the intestines in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
COMMISSIONERS In SESSION

c. O. Hoisington and r. v. Klinke
are in Libby this week and with
James Mahoney are holding the reg
ular county commissioners meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08
TROY WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Lucille Piermont of Troy
passed away on July 8. Funeral ar
rangements are awaiting word from
relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-08

A combat soldiers daily food
weighs about 5i5 pounds, while
civilians averages 3 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. = R - Hog
shipments this week increased be-
yond packers slaughtering capaci-
ty and 10000 head were held over
for tomorrow market with the
result that farmers were urged
again to curtail loadings. Prices
were steady to Is cents lower.
Most killing classes of cattle were
strong to Is cents higher, and the
lamb market was strong to Is
cents up.
Receipts of hogs to date this
week totaled $1,000 compared with
SO. 1856 head for the same period
last week. At the twelve principal
western markets loadings were
$50, 400 head to date this week COM
pared with 1862, 500 last week. Buy
ers took 200 to 27O Founders at
the support price of $13.75 while
other weights were weak to IS
cents off.
In the cattle market vealers
alone showed weakness, selling
mainly for $14.OO down. The top
price of $16.85 was paid for good
and choice fed steers. All grades
of heifers and cows were % cents
higher. Gamers and cutters are
now so to IS cents higher for the
week and beef cows are up 70 to
so cents.
Native lambs brought the top
price of $14.50 in late sales. west
erns were in small numbers.