davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

ty. Investment in War Bonds
now makes it possible for the
farmer to help finance the war
ana at the same time accumu-
late the funds which will en-
able him to liquidatc his debt
IN lump sum after the war.
systematic purchase of War
Bonds furnishes very orderly
and sure way of accommodating
the necessary funds for liqui-
dation OF debt that requires
large lump sums for settle
ment.
The extremely heavy expendi-
lures required to carry on modern
total war creates high purchasing
power, which combined with short
ages OF materials and labor, cause
serious lnfiatlonary threats. Most
farmers can remember the very
high prices which occurred during
the last war and the very low
prices and depression which fol-
lowed. With the present scale of
operations much greater than dur
ing the first war, it is imperative
that widespread imitation in gener-
al prices and in land be prevent
cd. Using surplus funds to pur-
chase War Bonds helps reduce in
fiatlonary pressure in commodity
markets and, at the same time,
helps finance the war.
Building financial reserves, pay
ing of debts and fighting initiation,
comprise adequate reasons for
buying War Bonds. However.
there is still another major reason
why farmers should invest in War
Bonds until it hurts and this is the
patriotic reason. We are engaged
in very serious struggle to pre-
serve democracy and our way of
life. The sooner we can win this
war the fewer lives of our sons
and daughters will be lost. Our
youth are making great sacrifices
on the battlefronts all over the
world, and it is up to each one of
us on the homefront to give all we
have. Large sums of money are
needed for winning the war and if
we will all buy War Bonds to the
limit of our resources voluntarily.
we can help finish the war at an
early date.
q. S. Treasury Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

To get IT, X out Of the back.
try Warms soathino bath. II will
feel comforting to muscles that have
done unaccustomed work. and it will
also serve to wash away perspira-
ton than has poured out Of every
little sweat gland Fill the tub with
warm water, step into it and lather
the body paying particular atten-
ton to perspiration centers, and then
loll in the tub for five minutes be-
fore rinsing of the suds with clear
water. Pat the body dry with a
thick clean towel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

A farewell surprise party was
given Friday night at the home of
F. c. French in honor of ]. L. Cob
bledick and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cobbledick. About 40
people were present and all had a
dandy time with music, dancing and
refreshments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
Doors a Problem

The more doors there are in
storage house the greater is the cost
OF construction and the greater the
air leakage and consequent difficult
ties with temperature and humidity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Loggers now speed the growth Of
healthy trees by removing Compel
ing neighbors through scientific
thinning of the surrounding forest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Rosin, turpentine, pine and rosin
oils, wood tar and pitch are called
naval stores. We always thought a
naval store was a sailors PIX.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Fred Craven has new home on
Missoula and Fifth avenue about
ready to move into.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

About 11,000,0 100000 cubic feet Of
new wood grows in our forests each
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Glen Smith, L. F. Vinal and G. B.
Baker, officials of the local forestry
office, made trip to Sylvanite
Monday to inspect the new govern
ment highway that is being built up
the Yak.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
Troy News

Troy News
An important change on Main
street was made when the Flathead
Commercial company took over the
general mercantile business of Ed
ward Jacobson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

From figures furnished by the
Treasury department, we find that
Montana stands second in the per
capita of purchases of war savings
stamps in the whole United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

VIM. Kammeyer received word
this week from his daughter, Miss
Irene Kammeyer, stating that she
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Local Postmaster John P. Bowen
reports the re-establishment of the
Gateway postoffice this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

would enter the University of Sc
attic this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
Is Years Ago

The electrical siren for fire alarm
purposes ordered by the Libby Vol
unteer Fire department was given a
tryout last Thursday night by mem
bers of the department. 1t failed to
make as much noise as the adver-
Using matter concerning it had
promised. Although 1t made weird
and startling sound, it failed to car
ny to all parts of the town loudly
enough to be heard above other
sounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena

september
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the Town of Eureka, Montana
Gentlemen
We herewith Of the REGULAR annual examination Of
by R. L.
Barton Deputy State Examiner said examination being made the
10th day Of August 1914
Respectfully,
A. BROWN,
CfataE amino
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Flash-The Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Chicago White Sox today
by score of 10 to 5, winning the
series and the worlds championship
with five games to three captured
by Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
In The
Service

RECEIVES PURPLE HEART
Pvt. Baldwin Mitchell, son of
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Mitchell. of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
RECORDER COURT

Samuel Hampton, negro, charg-
ed with operating an automobile
in an intoxicated condition was
fD' ed $50 and the costs of court
ye .erday by Recorder H. Win
field Smith, and his license was
revoked for one year. However,
a Today stay of judgment was
granted and bond was placed at
500.
Carl Richardson, white, 31-year-
old barber, charged with assault,
will be given preliminary hearing
November 10, as the case was con-
tinued by Recorde--. Smith yester-
day. Bond was set at 500.
Elizabeth Byrd, negro, charged
with larceny and receiving, plead
ed nolo contendre, and was taxed
with the costs of court, ordered to
make restitution of SIS, and given
a 90-day suspended sentence.
Leander Edge, negro, accused
of larceny and receiving, was SEN
fenced to 80 days on the county
farm, and filed notice OF appeal
to Superior court. Bond was set at
500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
Temple Baptist Church
To Hold Emphasis Day

tee for deacons are Mr.. Walker,
chairman, c. w., Boyette and Mr..
Roebuck. The committee for the
church at large is composed of G..
c. Gilbert, chairman, Mrs. c. H.
Hayes and L. o. Fonvielle while
the Sunday school group has as its
head T. T. Hamilton, Jr., and in
cludes Mrs. G.. c. Gilbert and C.
B. Maynard. L. o. Fonvielle is
chairman of the Initials Gifts
committee and Mrs. C. H. Hayes
headst the W. M. U. division.
Guest speaker on Emphasis day
will be DR.. I. G. Greer of Thorn
asville, general superintendent OF
the North Carolina Baptist orphan
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

Emphasis day of the new Build
ing fund of Temple Baptist church
will be observed Sunday with the
occasion expected to mark the
grand climax of the campaign,
which has been under way since
October Is, officials of the church
said yesterday.
The financial effort, they added,
has made great progress and do
nations on Emphasis day are ex-
pected to result in the goal OF
$4,000 being exceeded by more
than $1,000.
All members of the various COM
mittees and workers have done
an outstanding job and the re-
ports presented at Wednesday
nights meeting showed the can
vass to be highly successful SO
far, it was said.
The general committee in charge
of the campaign is composed Of
Ira D. Terrell, chairman, Thurman
Fritts, R. B. Roebuck, and W. A.
Walker. Members of the commit
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

entering the service he was a far
|mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. N. G.

age. He will speak at both serv-
ices Sunday and a large attend
ance is anticipated.
Special music will be furnished
by the church choir, under the di-
rection of Miss Sarah Robinson
with Mrs. G. c. Gilbert as or
ganist. At the morning service, it
will present Send Out Thy Light
by Gounod. The offertory number,
90, Lord, Be Merciful' by Bart
lett, will be sung by Miss Orma
Jean Willis, soprano. At the eve
ming service, the Young People,
choir will sing Rejoice in the
Lord by Raines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
PUPILS PROTEST
PREXY'S GUSHING

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 2.-R-
Students of the University of Tex
as, led by Ex-Marine Malcolm
Wallace of Dallas, cut classes to-
day and marched on the state
capitol in bowling protest over
the discharge Of President Homer
P. Rainey.
Depositing crepe-shrouded cot
fin labelled Academic Freedom
over a mosaic of the Lone Star
Of Texas in the .rotunda of the
capitol they demonstrated with
shouts of 1--WE want Raney'' while
Wallace handed Gov. Coke r.
Stevenson a student demand that
he said each member Of the board
Of regeants receive this telegram:
ION behalf of the University
student body whose degrees are
at stake, I request you and, other
members to convene in Gregory
gymn at 10 a. m. Saturday, Nov.
4 in open meeting in order to
explain to the students the basis
of the Houston decision, and TO
elect a president. I am accept
ing no designations"
Earlier the rancher governor
said he would take no immediate
action.
1--WE been around the campfire
long enough to know you can't
drink coffee out of a boiling pot
without burning your lips he
said.
The regents last night discharg-
ed Rainey in meeting at Hous-
ton, charging he failed and refus-
ed to conform to regulations and
policies of the board and had
made statements "ref!ecting on
the motives and good faith of the
board" Rainey and the regents
have been at odds for several
years, and Rainey has accused
the regents of Restrictive meas
ures" upon academic freedom,
and with encroaching upon his
administrative duties.
After dismissing Rainey, three
members of the board resigned
and three others were reported
ly considering such action. The
terms of three others of the nine
member board expire January l..
Stevenson announced during the
student demonstration that he had
agreed toI confer with faculty and
ex-student committees.
Wallace said students would
lombard regents with kilograms
if Stevenson did not act. Mean
while students trickled back to
classrooms.
About 5000 students, including
1000 Navy trainees, are at the
university, but no naval students
were observed in today's demon
stration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
DECORATED

Staff Sgt. James G. Grantham,
son of Mrs. Grayson B. Grantnam,
1908 Grace ST., Wilmington has
been decorated with the Air Med
al, it was recently announced by
the commanding general of the
Eighth Air Force. The citation
which accompanied Sgt. Gran
tham's decoration read. For ex-
ceptionally meritorious achieve
ment while serving as the ball
turret gunner Of a Bit Flying
Fortress on a number Of sustained
bomber combat missions over
Germany and enemy occupied
Europe" He is a veteran of many
Eighth Air Forces huge daylight
bombing assaults against the Nazi
war machine. Prior to his entry
into the Army Air Forces in 1943,
Grantham was employed as a drug
store clerk in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

MAACdELL SIKH corps, on
August %. Mitchell has served in
the Army since April 7, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
indian ABDUCT0R
lSCAPTURED, HELD

,,u.;e Oxendine, 20-year-old
,. yal9' sought for the abduction
ln n pa,,l H. Thompson, Fairmont
o. de d was captured yesterday
d., Fed Hunt, another Indian, and
by ID over to sheriff's deputies
'ulr pobeson county, it was report
ID last night.
'T ovendjne is held without bond
on nsaroes of kidnapping and as
on l., rH with a deadly weapon. Sher-
s "a = CLYDE Date, of Robson
e0 Tnompson, who was in Whining
ln Yesterday, said last night that
'G !os +he Indian had forced him to
s sisSl a check for $1,000, co;1 dine
. scIl him he intended to hoid m, nm
t0lu l a,rther ransom-untll Mrs.
1 1s on, M, turned over $4,000.
4' Thompson said he was picked
lliulD his own car at 5:15 pm.
w Wednesday IN as he was leaving his
"eu" near Fairmont, and was driv-
.sii, the wild ride until 2::3o am.
en- vi .he car was driven into a
WIFE, WIFE, with Oxendine at the wheel.
o o!.ondine was said to have fled
ok scene when a group of friends
lne Tbonpson, who had been
VI him for some hours, ar
sea, at 81 the place where the car
lt tho highway. Thompson said
lev fall into the ditch when the
nc ,;n fled Hunt, the second Ind
INV found Oxendine in the woods
n .a,,' Fajrmont, it was reported. 1t
lrrl caid that Hunt was unarmed
and oxendine was armed WIN
nh Thompson had been tied to a
free by the Indian for about an
s srv # was reported, and On 9TH
l Nv occasions when the Indian stop
.,od al filling stations to get gas,
his captive was forced to get INTO
The trunk Of the car.
NJ The ' only motive for the kid
rapping Thompson could give was
t +he fact that the druggist, who had
s several tenants on his farm, was
co1lecting evidence to charge the
indian with larceny and recelv-
Ing from the tenants on his farm
who had threatened to leave their
homesteads unless something was
done concerning the actions and
law.breaking Of Oxendine. He was
the son Of tenant on the Thomp-
son farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
IT'S GOEBBELs AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-lRNNazl
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
coebbels declared today that the
German people, would be victori-
Gus in this war, which ne said
would see a triumph of the "vir-
t,,es Of national socialism" over
the various "Burgeois class-ruled
states"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

w i ! m i n gton
Route l, and
husband of Mrs.
Rebecca Nit
chen, OF Ra-
leigh, has been
a W a r d ed the
P u r pie Heart
for wounds re-
c e j v e d lin
France W h lille
serving with the
Hg. Company
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
IN PARATRooP CORPS

Corporal Robert B. Tilden, So
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tilden, RID
Wilmington, has won the right
to wear the wings and boots Of
the U. S. Army Paratroops. He has
completed fou1 weeks Of jump
training at Fort Benning, Ga,
and will pursue vital skills for
Airborne troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
SERVES IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Pvt. Norman Canpfield, son Of

MIR. and Mrs.
R. X. Camp
fl e l d of Will
nington, Route
l, is now serv.-
ing somewhere
in the South
Pacific and has
b e e n overseas
for two years.
Campbell re-
ceived his basic
training at Fort
Rraco BEFORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

Approximately SOL, 100000 pounds
Of brass for other war uses are
saved by making cartridge cases
of steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

employed by the Atlantic Coas
Line railroad. Her mother, MR.
Anne Lilies, resides at 408 Soutf
18th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
TAKES TECHNICIANs COURSE

Miss Eugenia Farmer Shepard,
of 40S South 18th St., Wilmington,
who recently joined the WAVES,
has completed her basic training
at Hunter College, New York, and
has been selected to take a spe-
cial course of studies in a tech
nicians school. She is the daugh-
ter of T. A. Shepard, Sr., of 312
Red Cross St. Prior to entering
the service, WAVE Shepard was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Naugatuck, March 29-The an
nual report of Town Clerk Ray
mond j. st. John shows sos licenses
for. dogs were issued here in the
past fiscal year.
This includes 573 for males and
spayed females, 81 for unspayed fe-
males and one kennel license. He
received 700 dog licenses and one
kennel license from the state and
used 627 dog licenses and the one
kennel license.
Receipts totaled $1,058.51, which
included $92726 for males and
spayed females, $101.65 for females,
$24 for the. kennel license, $3.50 for
replacement tags and 81 for fines.
This total was turned over to the
borough treasurer, Mr.. st. John re-
ported.
The new supply for dog licenses
for 1914 have arrived and owners
of dogs may get the licenses now.
They have until the end of May
to do so after which their dogs can
be impounded by Dog Warden Han
ley II Cney are not properly Jagged.
Tire Certificates
The tire panel of the Naugatuck
ration board has issued certificates
for tires and tubes to the following:
Joy H. Schlesinger, two grade
three, one tube. Lawrence L Wood,
four ''ade three. Raymond Carlson.
two grade three; Harry A. Squires,
two grade three, one tube. Charles
E. Sirica, one grade three. W. Frank
Lannon, two grade one, two tubes.
Leo T. Smith, one grade three, one
tube. Hildred M. Frageau, three
grade three, three tubes. Otis Ed
mond, one grade three, one tube.
Naugatuck Police Department. one
grade one, one tube. Thomas Bar
low, one grade one, one tube. John
B. Yolites, two grade one, one tube.
Elmer L. Styers, one grade three,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Pre-Pearl HarbOr Dads Indicted
SEES SYNTHETIC
RUBBER BOON TO
POSTWAR CARS

Akron, O., March 29.-(UP)-Syn-
thetic rubber, responsible for the
continued movement of the nations
highway transportation, is not
marked for postwar death, off,
cials here asserted.
For example, the automotive in
dustry regards this chemical imi--
tation of natural rubber as swell
stuff" and is planning many uses
for the synthetic when peacetime
production is resumed.
John A. Tallant, manager of the
technical data service of the Hycar
Chemical Co., disclosed that auto
mobile engineers have found the
"ersatz" rubber better in numerous
instances.
The postwar car, according to
Tallant, will be almost synthetic
rubber constructed
Passes Wartime Tests
Gasoline engines, he said, will be
patterned after, present-day air
craft engines so eat-resistant
synthetic ability to withstand high
temperatures will be valuable for
coolant and oil hose, packings,
gaskets, diaphragms and seals for
pumps and valves"
Furthermore, the autos of the
future will depend even more on
hydraulic controls" he added.
Tallant asserted that rigid war
time tests in combat aircraft have
proved the value of synthetic rub
Der in hose, valves, diaphragms
and packing for hydraulic lines.
In addition, Tallant said there
is a good possibility that fuel
tanks in future automobiles will
not be made of metal but will be
fabricated of oil-resiStant synthetic
rubber, in the manner Of the bullet
sealing fuel tanks now used in COM
bat aircraft"
Synthetic rubber, after hundreds
of proven scientific tests, is re-
ported admirably suited" for use
in vibration absorbing motor
mounts.
Longer-Life Brakes
The reason, Tallant said, Is at
tributed not only to the synthetic's
oil resistance, but because it has
unique characteristic of absorb
ing rather than rejecting energy.
But what may well be synthetic
rubber's first major contribution to
the post war automotive industry
is it's success in providing better
brake Innings and clutch facings.
This factor alone, Tallant said,
will be a particular boon to heavy
trucks and buses because it will
provide brakes and clutches that
will be longer lasting and will not
burn out, even under severe over
loads"
Synthetic rubber, however, isn't
going to revolutionize only the
mechanical side of ''tomorrow's
car"
Upholstery, floor coverings. rum
ming boards, mats. door and hood
seal strips, Tallant said, will also
doubtless be made Of synthetic rub
Der because of it's superior resist
ance to abrasion, sunlight, weather
and other elements which are de-
structive to natural rubber"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
z Stations To Garry
Chemical E Program
Patrick Kelley Named Master of Ceremonies; V.F.W.
Band From Bridgeport to Offer Musical Scores

''E" award program, April 4th ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by Philip E. Rice, factory
manager, and honorary chairman Of
the Presentation Committee.
Kelley, who resides at 434 Bald
win street, Waterbury, graduated
from Niagara University with an A.
B. degree in 1881. He majored in
Latin, English, Dramatics, Orches-
ira, Singing and Radio Work. He
also taught school in Waterbury.
The Raymond w. Harris Post, No.
145 Veterans Of Foreign Wars band
OF Bridgeport has been engaged for
the musical scores.
Arrangements have been made
with the Connecticut State radio
network to broadcast he cere-
monies from 2:30 to 3:p. m. over
seven stations. Five Of these sta
tons will carry rebroadcast Of
the exercises between 1880 and II
p. m. the same night.
-Four war veterans of Naugatuck
Chemical Guard Force have been
named as the color guards. They
are George Dinkle, Andrew McDer-
mott, Robert Raynor and Charles
HotchkiSs.
Arrangements are now being made
to accommodate an estimated
crowd of three thousands. The lite
chosen for the ceremonies is the
parking lot in front of the main Of
flee building where a huge tent
will be erected as shelter in case
of 1nclement weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
TWO WOMEN FILE
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Wife of Serviceman Sta
toned in California Seek
ing Decree

Two local women, one the wife
of a soldier, filed divorce actions
in superior court today. Both suits
will be returnable to court April 4
and must rest on the docket three
months before hearings can be
scheduled.
Marion Harmon Windebank seeks
a divorce from William Ernest
Windebank of Waterbury. The
couple married June IL, 1889, and
cruelty is alleged to have started
Sept. 1, 1899. The petitioner seeks
custody of two minor children and
an allowance for their support.
The other suit was filed by Marion
Cowell Emerson against Private H.
S. Emerson of Camp San Luis
Obispo, Calf. The marriage wa
performed Oct. Is, 1879, and the
petitioner claims her husband be-
came intolerably cruel in May, 194l.
She seeks permission TO resume use
Of her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Waterbury gave each copy of the
New Testament.
Donuts and coffee were distrib-
uted by the Red Cross canteen
group composed of Mrs. James LutZ,
Mrs. Howard Peet and John O'Don-
nell.
The contingent consisted of Edgar
Vadnails, 38 Douglas avenue, Wa
terbury; Charles E. Turner, Mt.
Carmel; Creslow P. zguzenski, 1923
City Hill street, Naugatuck; Ralph
S. Perkins, 20 street, Naugatuck;
Edward j. Miner, As Burton street,
Waterbury; Frank P. Brellis, 1893
Spring street, Naugatuck; John E..
Lauer, 80 Cherry street, Naugatuck;
Arthur r. Grubernmann, 6 Church
street, Naugatuck; William s. Mez-
20, Osborn road, Naugatuck; John
S. Kirdzik, Al Washington street,
Naugatuck; Edward H. Ardry, 81
Marshall avenue, Naugatuck; Joseph
P. Ciriallo, 686 Baldwin street, Wa
terbury; William L. Wilson, 253
Sheffield avenue, New Haven;
Chester J. Adamski, 68 Anderson
street, Naugatuck; Valbert e.
Gauthier, IS Quinn street, Manga
tuck; Leo M. Klonis, 80 Wilson
street, Naugatuck; John E. Curtin,
295 Cherry street, Naugatuck; Rob-
ert M. Milton, IS Ridgewood street,
Waterbury; Edmund T. Murray, 1853
Cliff street, Naugatuck.
Also Joaquin Amarel, "a South
Main street, Naugatuck; William j.
Butcher, High street, Naugatuck;
George P. Hannah, New Haven;
Frederick w. Morgan, 951 Cherry
street, Waterbury; Robert Binette,
II Aetna street, Naugatuck; Ernest
F. Molnar, 1896 Scott street, Nauga-
tuck; John A. Moniz, II South Main
street, Naugatuck; Albert P. Manzo,
81 Carroll street, Naugatuck; Ar
mond j. Fratesi, "a Coen street,
Naugatuck; Stanley M. Tice West
Cheshire and william G. Mangini,
'93 Melbourne Conn, Naugatuck.