davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Maj. Eveland, Back
After Escape, Is
Montana Visitor

MISSOULA-He had a marvellous
escape but he's not saying anything,
as a comrade might wish TO use the
same route later.
Maj. 1. w. Eveland, AAF, was shot
down in enemy territory last Dec.
81. He was missing three months.
Then he appeared in Allied lines.
His escape is one of the most re-
markable recorded in the war, it is
believed.
The major is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Eveland of Missoula.
His wife and small daughter live in
Butte. He enlisted here five years
ago.
Major Eveland is we'll known in
Glasgow as the commander of a
Flying Fortress squadron that I'M
derwent final training phases last
year at the Glasgow airbase. He
had been overseas only a short time
when he was reported missing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

Rio de Janeiro, capital of Brazil
was established by the Portuguese
after a victory over the Indians i'll
1867.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
HAS SO-BUSHEL CROP

OPHEIM-Art Wacker, who farms
near Baylor, brought in oats which
yielded 80 bushels to the acre on
nine acres. This was government
certified seed and was sold, leaving
only enough for seed next year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

coyne since April. Mr.. Eldredge's
father is also sick.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

Miss Loretta McGeady. princi-
pal of the Center Street School in
Cumberland:
"This is as important phase
of our home front activity az we
could find. 1t is one of the grand
est things we've had. The we'll
balanced hot meals have been
made possible through subsidies
and If people don't get behind the
program and insure the cOntinu-
ance Of the subsidies Il Is i'm
danger Of fading away. II people
could only have the Imagination
TO see what It Is doing for the
children :"
Miss McGeady has noticed in her
school one interesting and impor-
tant educational result of the pros
gram. one that is spontaneous but
definite. The children at the Center
Street School sit at tables with not
more than eight at table. With
hot lunches before them they settle
down comfortably and the Socia-
bility of the lunch table makes for
real conversation and good man
ners. They seem TO take a pride in
the occasion.
When the program was first in
troduced there was tendency TO
rush, but now they are more
leisurely and develop a real social
sense. The very great benefits 10
physical health are thus suppla-
mentod by other gains, more subtle
but also important.
Mrs. Roy Davy. whose hu >band
is president Of Local Is of the
United Rubber Workers. has two
daughters at Fort Hill High School
and one al the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. School. Mrs. Davy says:
The program Is good thing.
II they do away with il there's
10 many mothers working who
depend ON their children getting
hot lunches at school lot of
them would have to quit work.
They can't get anyone to come
In these days to fix hot meals
for their children when they
come home from school. 1t Is so
much better for children to have
cooked food at noon, it would he
very foolish to do away with the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

grown much stOuter and her
school work has improved at
least 100 per cent. We give about
30 free lunches every day 10
pupils who could not afford 10
buy them. and no one knows who
those pupils are except the
teachers who arrange that they
shall be- served free. There is no
question at all but that the hot
lunch program is very beneficial"
Mrs. WenOna Snyder, treasurer
Of the Mi. Savage PTA and secre-
tary of the auxiliary, has three
daughters in school in Mt. Savage
and has participated in attempts
TO get hot lunch program set up
at their school. where the chief
difficulty is lack OF facilities for
serving hot meals. She says she
thinks the program should be eX-
tended 10 the smaller communities.
like hers, where children frequently
travel long distances 10 school, so
that il Is physically impossible for
them 10 get home for lunch even
supposing their mothers TO be
there 10 get them hot lunches.
I'VE know we couldn't have hot
lunches without subsidies and we
think our children need them
just as much as the children in
the city. We'd like to see more
federal funds, not less. so that
communities like Savage could
get the help they need In setting
up the program. People don't
understand that they can bring
pressure on Congress and that
they'll have to II they want to
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
We the appropriation cOntiEs.

have the appropriation cOntEs.
ued."
Mrs. Elizabeth Spitznas has son
In the FlintStone School, which
serves an extensive rural area.
Parents have been trying TO get
the school-lunch program set up
there. Mrs. Spitznas says:
"The need for continuing the
hot lunch project, which requires
n balanced diet for all children, Is
shown by the fact that I'm the late
1905 25 per cent Of the Nations
children were found TO be under
n0urisiieti. The present war sit;ia-
ton does not prevent many homes
from being operated on a bare sub
sistence level, because home con-
ditions may be seriously affected
by death or separation of parents
or by invaIidity In the home.
"Just because some people are
getting more money now, IL doesn't
mean that food Is better prepared
or that the choice of foods is any
wiser. We need hot school lunches
and we need them at low cost.
Some people seem to be under the
impression that the school lunch
program Is one Of free lunches,
whereas, on the contrary. most chill
dren pay for their lunches.
ITO he sure. the cost is lower
lower than IL could he without
subsidles-but II should he low.
People have a hard time these days
meeting expenses. Prices are high.
and shoes Ito take one example),
when you get them don't %Sar so
long"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

help ali year. with one child eat
Ing q hot lunch Mt school and
the other at the child care GEN.
ter, 1 found that 1t was not nee
essary 10 cook a hot meal when
L got home from work Mt night
and yet l could he sure they were
both well nOurlshed. think too
that a child who eats with u
group Of other children learns
TO eat a variety of foods without
protesting or insisting on special
dishes. Certainly the school meals
are well-balanced and not all chill
dren get well-balanced meals ut
home"
Miss Agnes Carroll, principal Of
the East Side School, said:
Our children seem delighted
with the lunches. We just started
the program In March. We had to
turn our auditorium into a din
ing room and we are sorry that
our music program has suffered,
but we serve $50 to 800 lunches
every day and already there has
been a remarkable difference i'm
the children's health, SO we can
not regret the change. Perhaps
you can see from the effect on
one child just how much il can
mean to introduce such pro-
gram. l am thinking of one fifth
grade girl who came to us from
a nearby community. She was
tall for her age and terribly thin.
She brought her lunch I'm u little
tin pail and really il made you
sad to see her.
"She has had a free lunch every
day since the program started.
Even In this short time she has
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

program, especially just at this
time"
Mrs. George Miller, recently
elected president OF the Parent
Teachers Council for Allegany
County and chairman for the past
year Of the lunch committee at the
Mt. Royal Avenue School:
IL think hot lunches are here
to stay, especially now when so
many of our mothers are work.
Ing. ! know fhat for many of the
children in our school that Is the
only substantial hot meal they
get during the day. The teachers
have told me that since the pro-
gram was introduced they notice
the difference in the children's
attitudes and alertneSs. especially
In the afternoons. As far as sub
sides are concerned. some COM
munitics may feel able to take
care of their own children them
selves without help, but we know
that others cannot. We should
all think not only of our own
communities but of those not so
well of"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05
Western Maryland
Women
F0Vor Hot School Lunches

Western Maryland women think the hot program for
school children good They believe should be continued and
extended ana That federal funds necessary this
have been PACED by the auxiliary the last few davs
to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
II cleunSes
without
irritation

'Clml) Is rsglly mAi reported the doctors,
II liOnsi aHb2ai vrHaii,1. With such
striking proof rhlt Camay can benefit skin,
don You want TO Try this mild carc1 Surely
You can expect your skin to glow with
new loneliness So get Camay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Go on the cumoy MiId-Soop Diet

Take just one minute, each night and morning
to whlsk up creamy Camay lather smooth
II over your face nose and chin especially.
Rinse warm. II your skin is the oily type,
add lively COLD splash That's all you do
And with Just me cake of Camay your
skin will glow with radiant new freshness,
feel softer % touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Oh, how happy you'll be E. =. to sec the frcsher,
softer look that comes 10 your skin with
just me cake of Camay! Simply change from
improper care TO the Camay Mild Soap Diet.
Doctors tested this care . . on over 100
compilations on girls with skin like yours.
And the very fyn cake of Camay made
most compilations fairly bloom! Made them
softer more delicate! Even younger looking!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

lovely camoy bridel Toke her lip on COM
pIeEion core. ny skin simply sporkIed
fresher, more rodiooi with my first coke
OF Comoyl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
Will There Be q :
Third World War?

With the recent publication of
books by Lord Vansittart, Sigrid
Schultz, Richard Brickner, Louis
Nicer and others we have been well
warned as a nation against future
war-making by the German nation.
But perhaps the most direct and
pithy comment on these grim haz-
ards was written in 1888 by Hitler
himself. "A defeated nation can
even better than a victorious nation
be trained and prepared for the
day of final victory. 1t may hap
pen that | can not win victory at
once in this coming war, we may be
forced to interrupt it. Then we all
will be back underground. We will
smile, we will look, we will wait
But after some years, when the
weak and inefficient denocracies
will have utterly failed to solve the
worlds postwar problems, then we
will suddenly break loose from UNI
derground and our stupefied en-
emies will discover too late that
millions of their own youth, mis-
guided by weak education, disap-
pointed by democracy's failure, will
be on our side. Victory in this
World War will be quick and easy.
It will be in our pocket like a ripe
apple we take from the falling tree
of demQcracYo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22

Art Clough is taking his basic
training at Fort Custer. Mich. Pri-
vate Clough speaks we'll OF the ar
my, and expresses his belief that
the experience will be beneficial.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
Big Repair lob.

While the American standard OF
living generally is considered to av-
erage higher than that Of any Euro
pean country, there is still lot OF
room for Improvement For exam
pie, It has been computed that 492
per cent Of all houses in the United
States need repairs. while an even
higher percentage Of homes lack in
side toilets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
CONVENTION PROVES
SUCCESSFUL

The annual convention Of the First
Church of God held last weekend
proved to be a great success. The
church was filled to capacity with
energetic and enthusiastic young
people.
There were delegates from Plains,
Eureka, Missoula. Kalispell, Big
Sandy. Belt and Billings, Mont, and
Standpoint and Post Falls, Ida.
Everyone had an enjoyable time
and are looking forward to next
years convention, which will be
held in Great Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
ISL 81 NEWS Of our
- MEN1x4)vo OMEN
M1E IN UNIFORM

Mrs. M. r. Miller, now of Port
land, orders a years subscription
for both of her boys, who, she says,
are both serving in the Navy some
where in the Pacific" and enjoy
reading the hometown news. r. G..
Miller, S. lie is on the USS Ches-
ter, and Russell c. Miller, F. Ic
is on the uSS Helm.
Ralph E. Roberts, IS, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph j Roberts Of the
Libby community, completed his
enlistment Friday in the United
States Marine Corps at the state
headquarters station in Butte. He
was transferred at once to the Ma
rine Corps base, San Diego, Calf,
for his basic training. Private Ro-
berts graduated from Libby high
school with the class of 1914
Earl S. Smith, who is with the
Quartermaster Corps at camp in
Texas, has been promoted to major.
Major Smith is the husband of the
former Ruth McRell Of this city,
who is in Texas with him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
HOSPITAL, NOTES

During the past week the follow
ing tonsilectomies were performed.
Dolores Ritzman, William Thomp-
son, Francis Thompson, George Tit
man, Patsy Lee Tone. Of Libby, Fay
Williams of Troy.
Clara May Duffy, daughter OF
James Duffy, underwent an appen-
dectomy Friday.
Mrs Inez Hipke OF Spokane was
operated on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Peter Larsen was admitted
as medical patient Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
FATHERS DAY BANQUET

The ladies Of the Junior First
Lutheran Aid were hosksses to the
fathers of their parish Sunday at a
lovely dinner held in the church
parlors. About 48 partook of the
tasty dinner.
Favors were clever snapshots Of
the fathers which had been COM
bined with comic pictures, drawing
much laughter from those present
Also at each place, were paper
sWeetpeas.
Reverend Juvland spoke interest
ingly to the group. Ludvik Reinert-
son took few moving pictures.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent visiting and having a good
time in general.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
HOLDS FAMILY REUNION

Jack Oliver had a pleasant sur
prise when his son and daughters
arrived from their respective homes
this last week end to visit him.
They are Mrs. Leon Hickman OF
Houston; Tex, Mrs. Joe Reck OF
Corvallis. Mont, Harry Oliver Of
Ftufta, Colo, and Mrs. Byron Olin-
ger OF Libby.
It had been 81 years since they
were all gathered together.
Mr. Oliver, who is 70 years
young" May Is, and is living with
his daughter, Mrs. Olinger, at pres
ent, also has II grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
VISITORS HERE

Miss Florence Whipple, super
visor Of public health nursing in
Montana, and Miss Francis Niche,
orthopedic field supervisor Of Hell
day While here they visited the
County Welfare Department, and
were guests OF Miss Angela HUI
chala, school nurse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
Plants Harbor insects

After plants have been killed by
frost, all ANIMALS should be pulled
up and burned, or else buried deep
ly. The tops of perennials should be
cut off and disposed Of in q similar
manner. Such measures will kill
many insects which normally pass
the winter as larvae or as pupae hid
den in seed capsule or in the stem
of some Towering plant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
STORES WILL CLOSE TWO DAYS

Notice is hereby given that the
stores of Libby will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and L.
(Signed)
So MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
U-Roat Effective

In the first % months OF this war
Britain alone lost about 7h million
lightweight tons, monthly destruc-.
ton OF about tx per cent OF her
original shipping.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22
SHORT STORY-FOR BOYS
ONLY

HELENA, June 21.-No resump-
ton of bicycle manufacture will be
possible until the war in Europe
has been won, announced Oscar A..
Baarson, Helena WPB District Man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22

Corporal John B. Echo left on the
Empire Builder Monday for La.
MORE Field, Calf, after spending
a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Echo, Libby. Cor
poral Echo recently completed
training at Yuma. Ariz., for radio
and gunnery operator mechanics and
received his silver wings. He viii
now be assigned to bomber crew.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-22

When in need Of blank sales books
get them here.--Western News. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

when the individual should not ex-
pand on long time credit which
requires many years to iquidate.
Now is good time for farmers
to increase production for year
at a time or shorter periods by
intensive use of available re-
sources. It is time which calls
for caution concerning longtime
commitments, especially for pur-
chase of high-priced land, breed
ing stock, or equipment.
During the period of high prices
the wise farmer will pay off his
indebtedness and buy United
States Bonds. During the post
war period there is likely to be a
depreciation in land, livestock, ard
other farm values as well as re-
duced prices received for agricul-
tural products. On the other hand
the United States Government is
guarantying the value, with in
terest, on the E Series of federal
Bonds. The dollar invested in
Bonds now when prices are high
will be returned with interest with
out depreciation and at a time
when the value of other commodi-
ties may be low. The value or
purchasing power of the dollar in
vested in Bonds will be greatly
increased when other prices are
reduced or when an adjustment is
made from a war to peacetime
economy. The farmer who is wise
ly planning his war and postwar
economic program will have funds
for use to improve the farm and
the farm home during the post
war period. Such improvements
might include the home, other
farm buildings, fences, irrigation
and drainage facilities, and the
purchase of new equipment for the
home and the farm. The present
economic program for farmers
should be to produce to the limit,
get out of debt, buy government
Bonds, and make plans to improve
the home and the farm for salts
factory living and for economic
production during the postwar Pc
riod.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
New Army Chocolate Ear
Resists Heat Up to 12C

JERSEY CITY The army's Jer
scv City quartcrmaSter dero: ant
chocolate manufacturers have c 'ei
o,ed a chocolate bar that NIL re
main solid up to l20 degrees FAIR
enheii. it was announced yeSierca,
by the quartermaster depot The
average chocolate would melt at S.
degrees and was nuisance L.
troops in hot climates
The new chocolate is substantially
the same as the old in taste anc
weighs two ounces. 1t is made up
of chocolate. sugar, skim milk pow.
der, cocoa fat. oat -four, artificial
fiavoring and vitamin B.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Firm. Make Clothe. for
Wear When Peace Comes

LONDON AMERICAN and British
manufacturers already are produc-
ing clothing for distribution to in--
habitants Of Nazi-occupied Europe
when Germany is defeated. indus
trial circles revealed.
The production of unitarian,
mass production goods was dis
closed at the opening of an exhibit
ton Of hosiery and underclothing in
tended for future distribution by an
export group Of British hosiery man.
ufacturers Members of the Neither
9apds Textile commission whoviewed
- display termed it excellent doc
umentary material" Aneta, official
Netherlands news agency, reported.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
weather Damage

Dry heat in summer and damp
heat in winter can do damage by
loosening joints. detaching veneer,
and causing the wood to warp or
crack. Occasional applications Of
oil or polish will seal the pores of
wood and help to preserve it, pro-
viding the surface is Immaculate.
Furniture should be busted frequent
ly and washed occasionally with
soap and water. 1t is important
to use soft clean cloths for busting,
washing. and drying because dirty
cloths leave smears and scratch
highly polished surfaces.
For good looks and long life. kitch
en- furniture and other sturdy paint
ed or enameled pieces need little
more care than frequent moppings
with a damp soapy cloth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
YOU WRITE THE ANSWERS
ON A FIFTH WAR LOAN
BOND APPLICATION!
Need Navigators
Reg 4 \. Pat, or:
Ccpyrirht sgil by Spwa Syndicate. "a, I'm.

~NVCO 4NovA6SbVAS
Fifty to seventy-five thousand sea
and air navigators, it is estimated,
must be drawn within the next two
years from the ranks of the totally
inexperienced and the semi-trained.
This is possible through the wider
establishment of navigation classes
in colleges, high schools and voca-
tional schools, as well as through
such special agencies as the coast
guard, U. S. Power Squadron.
and through yacht clubs and racing
societies. Equipment needed by
boards of education and others for
training is frequently obtainable
through yachting societies or boat
owners. who in many instances will
also provide part-time instructor
or two. Such cooperation facilitates
the rapid expansion and efficient
operation of the navigation train
ing program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

ing out that internal safety In time
Of war was the FBrs first concern.
stated that investigations by the
FIJI of violations of all kinds during
the l2-month period exceeded those
of any previous year. The total of
convictions was l0.294. as against
TAB in the year preceding.
Total sentences imposed aggre-
gated 24.62i years. 3 months and 6
days; 3 life and death. Last year
the sentences totaled l7.l63 years.
months and 4 days: 8 life, and I
death.
Convictions resulted during the
year in 95.8 per cent Of the cases
investigated by the FBI which were
brought to trial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
FIJI Reports Increase in
Internal Security Action

The department Of justice an
n6unced that the wartime work of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
in safeguarding the nations internal
security during the fiscal year 1913.
ending June 80. had resulted in the
arrest and conviction of LAT persons
for war crimes in the most serious
category-espionage, failure to reg
lister as foreign agents, sabotage and
sedition. Punishment, in these cases
totaled 688 years Of Imprisonment,
one life sentence and six death pen
alties.
!. Director J. Edgar. Hoover. point
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
Onion Brings Tears, but
This Time From 4 Fall

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Dora Stein.
wurzel, 50 years old. was deter
mined to have onions for dinner de-
spite their scarcity on the market.
AS she went from pushcart to
pushcart on the lower East Side
looking for them, large Bermuda
rolled across the sidewalk. She
stepped on il, slipped and was taken
weeping to hospital with a broken
wrist.