davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
L. A. dA

Los Angeles. Dec 23. tUP)-
u. s. No. /, without a certificate, was
quoted al $1,000 10 So 90; L. S. No. ?,
green, or u 6. No. :. leafy, mostly $1,000
to S2s. .OO some S25. so, and L. s. No. >
mostly al 5000 TO S24. 90, some al 81. 90
per ton. Grain hay unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25

Language guides giving instruc-
ton in Cantonese and Malay have
been issued to American troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25
Los Angeles. De-. 23. U-pl-

Los Angeles, Dt'- -. 'lTt--
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 56-5S Grade B 45-47; me
dium. Grade A 51-53; small, Grade a
43-44.
Retail prices to consumers tcartOnsl
Large, Grade AA 69-71. Grade A 67-6S
Grade 1874 medium, Grade IA 63
Grade A 6O-63; small, Grade A 52-54.
Candled graded eggs to + e | ! e $
cases: Large, Grade AA SO. Grade A 81
Grade $3.50; medium, Grade AA 50
Grade A 50; Nnall. Grade A 44-46.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-25

Screen actress Paulette Cod
dard looks mighty chic in her
newest costume-a sarong fash
ioned from an diversified Sl00
War Bond-all of which is just
Hollywood'S way of reminding
you that there still are plenty
ot those extra War Bonds
available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
EUREKA NUGGETS

Supt. and Mrs. j. R. Culver were
house guests of Supt. and Mrs.
Richard Violin in Kalispell during
the recent teachers convention.
Robert Barrie is in Kalispell
where he is temporarily agent at the
depot
Mrs. Jean Madara is taking MIR.
Barrie's place at the local depot.
Miss Marian Hoyt is breaking in
as an operator at the local depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. White and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Devon
were house guests at the c. Voor-
hees home from Wednesday to Sun
day.
Geo. Shea shipped three car loads
of cattle to Billings last week, John
Crawford shipped one car, and H.
D. landlord, one car.
Miss Doris Benson went to Chcs-
ter where she is working third
trick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gay and
Yvonne left Monday for their home
in Great Falls after spending the
summer here while Mr.. Gay had
been in the navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 200 P. M. November 4,
1914, for all merchantable dead TIM
Der standing or down and all live
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
IS acres within unsurveyed Sec
tons 2. 8, 10, IL, T35N., R33W.
Spread Creek, Kootenai National
Forest, estimated to be 800 M It.,
B. M of larch, ITS M it., B. M. Of
Douglas Fir, 80 M it., B. M. of
spruce, and small unestimated
quantity Of white pine. No bid Of
less than $500 per M it. B. M. for
larch and Douglas Fir, $3.50 per
M #. B. M for spruce and $500 per
M #. B. M. for white pine will be
considered. Bids with rates in ex-
cess of those permissible under .MPR
400 will be reduced to the allow
able maximum in making the
award. The sum of 5000 must be
deposited with each bid to be APP
piled to the purchase price, refund
ed or retained in part as liquidated
damages according to conditions OF
sale. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. In addition to
the above stumpage 85c per M It.
B. M. must be deposited in a Co
operative fund to cover the cost of
disposing Of slash and other debris.
Before bids are submitted full in
formation concerning the timber,
conditions of sale and submission
of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana
Ocl9-n2-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
FLEMING CATION NUPTIALS

On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
the marriage of Miss Pauline Flem-
ing, younger daughter of Mr. aid
Mrs. ]. H. Fleming, and 1t. James
Victor Cation was solemnized at st.
Michael and All Angels Church
with the Rev. George T. Masuda Of
ficiating. Bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS filled the windows and large
baskets of NUNS were placed at the
entrance to the chancel.
The bride was lovely in a princess
gown of white satin with train and
finger-tip veil She carried a
prayer book and white shower bou-
quet. She was given in marriage by
her father. Matron of honor YVES
Mrs. Wyman Zachery of Seattle, sis
ter of the bride. and the bridesmaid
was Miss Beth Barnard of Spokane.
both of whom were attired in floor
length gowns of pink and blue and
carried nosegay bouquets. Mrs.
Fleming wore powder blue gown
with a shoulder bouquet.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Spokane Air Service Command and
is son OF Mr. and Mrs Francis w.
Cation Of Buffalo, N. Y, where the
couple have gone for a short honey
moon before returning to Spokane
where they will make their home at
present. Eugene Fleming, brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
DR.. E. H. Dickinson acted as
usher, Miss Evelyn Frost sang
solo, with Mrs. w. Harvey at the
organ. Following the service a we'd
ding breakfast was given at The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flsn-
ing with members of the wedding
party DR.. and Mrs. R. NJ Sherman
Of Libby. Mrs. Dean Pachico, and
Mrs +. T. Dickinson and Pam as
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

Of Mrs. Swing, Adalyn Swing, Hazel
Smith and Jean Peltier, played three
selections, Marching Through
Georgia" Home On the Range"
and aunt Dinas Quilting Party"
We certainly enjoy having an or
chestra.
Brothers Lenarz and Lon Mackey
took part in a duel that proved
very exciting. A relay apple race
was won by Ivan Ingram and team.
Four young boys took part in an
apple reaching contest. Brother
Knott read an article written by
Richard G. Hedges, on "Agricul-
ture."
Discussion Leader Weydemeyer
stirred up discussion on Interest
and Lack of Interest in Voting"
Sister Jackson read an article on
the Origin Of Halloween"
The Dramatic club presented a
Truth or Consequence Program"
that proved a lot of fun for every
one. a
Sister Nell West read detailed
report ON the State meeting
Brother Mackey gave a report on
the deputy work at State Grange.
We voted to sponsor the War
Fund drive as we did last year.
Our meeting closed with nice
lunch.
Group six will serve next time
with Sisters Robbie and Swing in
charge.
GRANGE REPORTER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
Nxttxxttxts&slx&ascsxxxts&&x
Eureka News
Continued from page 81
EEXxx&x>Sxxx&11cN&1xtx13c3s4c32;
HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY
Continued from page 81


Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helms and
son Glen entertained a group Of
friends at their home Saturday ev-
ening with Halloween party
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lenarz, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
West, Miss Mary Moses, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Helms and son Roger.
The cute little home was ap-
propriately decorated in true Hal
lowe'en spirit. JACKIE lanterns glared
at us from every direction. The old
ghost even appeared at. times.
The fore part of the evening was
spent with visiting and a few hands
OF pinochle and slipping of apple
cider.
A delicious lunch was served.
During this time we each received
card telling our fortune. The
cards were various assortment Of
Halloween Spirits The cards and
verses were designed by the hostess.
Each card had number designat-
ing our gift number. The opening Of
the packages was enjoyed very
much.
The, guests gathered around the
piano singing both old and new
songs. Elsie Helms and Mary Mosea
taking turns at the piano. Glen
and Roger enjoyed themselves with
various checker board games.
The wee hours OF morning had
arrived when the party broke up
each taking home memories OF a
most delightful evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
GRANGE rs VERY ACTIVE

Tobacco Valley Grange met Tues
day night in the G.. Y. o. hall with
Overseer Lenarz opening the meet
ing.
Our charter was draped in low
ing memory of Brother John Muir
ray.
Sister Alverson announced that
the show sponsored by Mr.. Dierman
was an interesting program and an
enioybale social time was had.
Sister Alverson reported on the
Home Economics Department at
State meet. She was well pleased
with our display Sister Mabel Shea
won first prize of $500 on hooked
rug. Sister Hudson won seventh
prize Of $1.00 on her rug. Sister
Hudson's apron was one of ten win
ming honors. The Grange voted one
hundred per cent on Sister Ruby
Carpenters baby dress made from
a discarded mans shirt. The dress is
now on its way to the National
Grange for contest. Ruby deserves
hand" for the honor of winning
first in the state Of Montana.
Sister Alverson gave pointers on
what to do and what not to do for
our boys when they come home.
She also thanked Sister Van Lei
shout for making some lovely pot
holders for our Grange.
The building committee gave q
report on the school houses.
Sister Jackson led a discussion on
the holding of a meat preservation
demonstration in Eureka SOME time
in November, approximately Nov.
49, 20, or ~ The purpose was to
find out hoWmany would be inter-
ested lp~such a meeting. Our Grang-
ers Were in favor The invitation is
extended to every one-men and
women, Details will be published
later.
Brothers sMackey, West and Wey-
demeyer explained the cooperative
system and answered questions. "A
special organization meeting will be
held in the G. Y. O. hall Thursday
night, Nov 8. We wish to ask that
all membership fees be in by that
time.
Lecturer Elsie Helms called to our
attention that Sister Henrietta
Grandma" Frost was celebrating
her 83rd birthday on this very night
Sister Alverson gave the Lectur-
er's report on State Grange.
Our Grange won third place as
an honor Grange. The criticism be-
ing that we do not start our meet
ings on time and our attendance
isn't what it should be for our
Grange. Now, Changers, think what
disappointment to our lecturer
when she has worked SO hard get
ting the rest of the honors and
we let her down on promptness and
attendance. Let's vow to try to at
tend more regular and get together
early enough to open on timel Do
we want this to happen next year?
We placed second in Honor at
tendance reports. Sister Jackson
won third prize in the soap carving
contest. We were pleased to know
that our neighbor, Uraland Grange,
won third place on Lecturers scrap
book.
Lecturer Elsie Helms thanked
Sister Alverson for taking her place
at the State Grange
Brother Alfred Peltier gave a
reading pertaining to Our Farm
Youth" Brother Swing read an ar
ticle on Post War Farm Programs.
Our Grange orchestra, consisting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Donnie leonard celebrated his
thirteenth birthday last week end
with a theatre party on Friday ev-
ening, dinner party and games on
Saturday evening and finally lis
birthday on Sunday Guests present
on these occasions were: Lois and
Joe Johnson, Jimmy Peltier and
Maxine Elliott.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
GUILD MEETS

Mrs. G. Voorhees, was hostess on
Friday to the Guild. Devotionals and
program were in charge of Mrs. w.
Gibbons. Plans for the Church Wide
Day of Prayer on November II will
be made at the next meeting All
people of Eureka are cordially in
vited to drop into St Michael and
All Angels Church at any time on
that day for private prayer for
peace. Out Of town guests present
were. Mesdames White and Johnson
of Devon, Elizabeth Laird OF Alma
and Louis Klenck of Libby. The
next meeting WILL be with Mrs. P.
V. Morrison on November 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Miss CIarabeffe Dierman was
guest of honor on Tuesday evening
at a dinner given by her mother,
Mrs. c. F. Dierman, in celebration
of her birthday. Guests present were
Glen Knudson, John Garner and
Faye Ruth Ellis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

The following poem was sent by
one of the Eureka boys serving in
France:
The Nations Strength
l know three things must always be
To keep a nation strong and free.
One is hearthstone bright and
dear,
With busy, happy loved ones near.
One is a ready heart and hand
To love, and serve and keep the
land.
One is a worn and beaten way
To where the people go to pray
So long as these are kept alive,
Nation and people will survive.
God keep them always, everywhere:
The hearth, the flag, the place to
pray.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-02

FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Mid-week Bible study will be held
on each Thursday evening at 3
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

refrain from writing the sort of let- ters many of them inflict on the boys in the Navy. He says some of them-the letters-are "the cruellest most heartless, selfish, despicable, well-meant communications that I thought could exist :. And don't tell him you can't live without him. You can.''
 In regard to their attention to re- ligious duty, Lieutenant Bonn says: From your pulpit or from before your altar you see them. They are all being taught that the Navy way is the way of God. No one is absent. Later their Sunday devotions will be of their own making, but not now, for this is the training ground, the place in which they are to learn service to God and country. Here by this magnificent example they are to learn what the Navy expects of them. Religion2 Life for thou sand years could not wipe away from me the memory of their loud- sung hymns, the memory of the profound silence of a multitude at the sacred moments of the Mass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
5 BASIC MODELS
 FEATURE TRUCKS
International Harvester Produce Variety of l945
 Edition

The commercial trucks produced in 1945 by International Harvester under governmental authorization will carry the same model designa- tions and be styled the same as In- ternationals built in 1922 and 1944 for civilians.
 In keeping with Harvester's tradi- tional policy of constant product improvement through the incorpor- ation of new design features and new materials as soon as they have been proved by exhaustive tests, these new trucks will embody many new features and improvements, some of which had been contemplated be- fore truck production was stopped by the government in March, 1922. most of these improvements have been incorporated in various nlili- tary models the company has pro- duced since that time. It is now permissible under material regula- tions to make use of them in civilian production. These new civilian trucks will be sold thorugh the regular International Harvester dealer and branch organization to operators whose business require ments place them on the ODT pri- ority list.
 Five basic models will be avail able in the 1945 International line, according to H. E. Trautwein, man. ager of the local International Har- x,acfor. RroYnr11 T-hacn uyi11 ha nrn. duced in a variety of wheelbase lengths and with equipment to meet the requirements of essential users.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
$l,SOO WOODBURY
 OPENING EXISTS

An opening exists for the position of rural carrier in Woodbury and applications will be accepted until Nov. g, according to a Civil Service announcement made today. Both men and women may apply for the examination which will be given in Waterbury.
 The salary is listed at $1,800 per year on a standard route of 30 miles served daily except Sunday. An ad- ditional $20 per mile annually will be paid for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 30 miles, and allowances will be made for maintenance of equipment. All fuIl-time carriers receive additional compensation of $500 per year.
 The examination will be open only to citizens who have been residing in Woodbury for six months pre- ceding the closing date for apph- cations. Application blanks may be obtained at the Woodbury postofhce. COSTANTTNOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

is 8 respect that is tinged, little bit at least, with a kind of envy" Speaking as an erstwhile fresh- water chaplain, Lieutenant Bonn's article, 'Fresh-Water Chaplain" " describes somewhat the life and duties, and reactions of such a chaplain who has sea-going hopes. Lieutenant Bonn, who until his ap- pointment as Navy Chaplain about year ago, was a member of the Society of Jesus, teaching at Boston College Graduate School, took his training at William and Mary Col lege in Virginia, then went to the Great Lakes base, then to OtumWa, Iowa. He left recently after a visit in this city with his father, Profes-- sor John l.. Bonn, Willow St., made Ia stop at Boston College, after which he returned to Otumwa before starting for the coast.
 Lieutenant Bonn will be stationed somewhere in the Pacific" on the light cruiser, s. s. Richmond, as chaplain.
 HI HIS d1 blC4C AAC oOhVCo sOAAe%U AAS joined the Navy for sea duty, and now his wish is fulfilled, his freSh- water chaplain duties are at an end. Several months at, the Great Lakes Naval T n i ng Station and at "Otumway" as the natives call it, have given him, he believes a goodly amount of exper- fence but nonetheless, he approaches his sea-going duties with certain amount of fear, he says, "the same kind of fear that every officer feels who has never served at sea, fear of doing the wrong thing or saying the wrong thing, of not knowing the correct procedure, of approaching the wrong department head first, of all these things that simply never happen to man who has been to sea, because as every body knows, a strange sort of sec ondary grace comes to anyone who has been aboard ship"
 Lieutenant Bonn's article gives a | thorough description and presents a complete picture of the Great Lakes Setup as it relates to chaplain's duties, Protestant or Catholic. As a fresh-water chaplain he learned the ropes, literally and figuratively, and with his experience is able to tie and unite land and nautical knots. He describes his trepidation when he approached for the first time his superior officer at the Lakes, and his relief when four stripes addressed him informally, "Glad to see you, father, I am Chaplain Lash.'' Leu4 tenant Bonn has the highest respect for the system, the training. "the American Way" as he terms it; a warm feeling for the young chaps newly initiated into the ways of the Navy. He found his work there more than satisfying in the results with the boys, all of whom are only too anxious to attend to their religious duties. He heks tba folEs at home to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
POLICE PLATOON
 ROTATES SHIFTS

Platoon officers of the police de- partment make their bi-monthly rotation of shifts today.
 The schedule for the next two months will be:
 Capt. John Leary, 6:45 a. m. to PAS p. m.; Capt. William Duggan. PAS p. m. to 10:45 p. nl.; Capt. Pat rick Foley, 10:45 p. m. to 6:45 a. m.
 Desk officers It. Bernard Burns, 6:45 a. m. to 2:45 D. l1l.; It. Walter Ahearn, PAS p. m. to 10:45 D. m.; It. Joseph Petit, 10:45 p. m. to 6:45 a. m.
 Street sergeants: Patrick Hughes, William Feeley, Robert Phelan and Joseph Reilly, 6:45 a. m. to 2:45 p. m; George Gooding, Charles Nolan, Patrick Hillborg and John Mates, 2:45 p. m. to 1O:45 p. m.; Patrick O,Rourke, Edward Aston and Jack Moynihan, 10:45 p. m. to 6:45 a. m.
 Motor Patrol: Sgt. John Murphy, 6:45 a. m. to 2:45 p. m.; It. Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

A native of Stonington and still a resident of that town, Fred R. Teller, (R), Comptroller, was born on September 5, 1899. He received his education in the public schools of Stonington.
 He is secretary-treasurer of the Park City Binding Company, Inc, of Bridgeport, makers of marrow fabrics and binding tapes, and is president of Audrey Lee, Inc. of Bridgeport.
 Teller was elected Republican senator from the goth District in 1936. In 1888 and again in 1922 he was elected Comptroller.
 He is a 32nd degree Mason, member of the Asylum Lodge No. 57, A. F. g. A. M.; a member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
SEAMAN HIKES
 'LEAvE' TO BE
 FIRST TO PARIS

London Nov. l. (UF) Wendell Phillips, 23, Concord, Cal, who has the combined job of paleonto tologist and seaman, claims to be the first American merchant sea m an to hitchhike to Paris following the capitals liberation.
 After his ship dischared it's cargo on a Normandy beachhead, Phillips took Q three-day leave by virtue of the fact he paid his ship- mates to stand watches for him. He dressed in civilian clothes, went ashore, showed the first nili- tary policeman his seamar's pa pers and asked the way to Paris. Phillips travelled all night on a "Red Ball" convoy and reached Paris the afternoon of Sept. 10.
 Talks in Sights
 There still were Snipers about, but they didn't deter his sightseeing. He went through Versailles, saw the Eiffel Tower, walked beneath the Arc de Triomphe, and strolled along the Champs Elysee just as an Amer ican would in preWar Paris.
 The only thing he missed seeing was any French scientist. Phillips peacetime profession was paleontol- ogy. Since he joined the merchant marine in September, 1943, Phillips has returned to America with pre- historic collections for museums and universities.
 To get back from his Paris trip, Phillips returned to his ship after three days with no sleep, and hav- ing eaten only chocolate bar and an ice-cream cup.
 Phillips went to Hobart, Tas- mania, to acquaint himself with relics of the worlds most primitive race. In Bombay he was guest of Charles McCann, curator of mann mals at the Prince of Wales Mu- scum. In Melbourne, Australia, D. J. Mahoney, director of the National Museum, introduced him to the Kieler skull, recent discovery.
 Dived for Coral
 From Espiritu Santo, New HebL rides, Guadalcanal and the Rus sell Islands, Phillips brought back what he said was the first exten- sive collection of coral from that area. He and a shipmate got the coral by diving from native out rigger canoes.
 He had to pay a fancy price for one of those boats in ESpiritu Santo but said that if he had brought along a bottle of chlorox he could have had fleet of them. The na- tiyes prize that American household product as dye for their hair. From Wellington, New Zealand he brought back part of skeleton of a moa, an extinct bird which stood about 12 feet high.
 Phillips parents, MT. and Mrs Morley Phillips, live at 98 Fairfield avenue, Concord, Cal, near Oakland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Paris Enjoys First Chance To Boo BOche Film Villains
BY TOM WOLF NEA Staff Correspondenk

Paris, Nov. 1-Parisians are stand ing in line for hours in chilling rain and all but fighting to see their first English language movies in four and a half years.
 For an American movie theater is the best place to get the feeling of what life must have been like during the occupation. French re- action to the gaity or melodrama of Allied films is so r-whelmingly responsive that it writes the refinite treatise on the four and half years of dreariness and fear that were life in Paris during tn occupation.
 For example, I recently went to see the British submarine epic, we Dive at Dawn" The picture reaches a climax when a British submarine crew mows down Nazt port garri- son. The adult French audience put on an exhibition of whistling, cheer ing and hysterical laughter which makes American kids reaction to Saturday afternoon serial seem gen. teel and restrained. It was the first time the French had seen the Boche bite the dust. The degree of their excitement mirrored the degree of four and half years of pent-up hatred.