davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
Must Balance
Livestock
And Feed

Inc livestock situation In the
United States is causing consider
able concern to those who have the
job OF planning the food supply of
the nation. Livestock numbers were
at an all-time peak n January J,
1914, but feed supplies are getting
dangerously low. And right now
there is promise of drought or I'M
favorable weather conditions in
much of the range country, which
will complicate the feed situation.
The forest service has investigat-
ed these conditions because OF is
close connection with the livestock
industry and is recommending that
livestock producers reduce their
herds SO as to keep the number in
balance with forage and feed sup
plies. A letter from Washington, D.
c., to regional foresters gives val
liable information.
This letter says that livestock
numbers in the nation were at an
all-time peak on Jan. l, 1914. Cat
tie numbered 1872 million head and
the suggested goal is to reduce this
number to 1872 million by Jan. /,
1945. This would require the
slaughter Of IS million cattle and
calves during 1914 or n million
more than in 1943, the previous rec
ord year. Slaughter goals OF 28 mil
lion and 301a million cattle and
calves for 1912 and 1943 brought
slaughter of only I'll and 27.3 mil
lion head in those years respective
~, emphasizing the enormity of
the marketing problem and the ne
cessity of everyone doing everything
he can to attain the required
slaughter this year.
Coupled with this increase in
livestock numbers, there has been
a decrease in feed and forage sup
plies. In the II western states these
same conditions exist The Amcri-
can National Livestock association
and federal and state agricultural
workers recognize that there are
more cattle than available feed sup
plies can support and are recon-
mending the reduction Of herds to
bring about better balance. They
recommend the following action by
western cattlemen.
i. Plan to dispose Of all surplus
animals this year SO as to effective
~ balance numbers with available
or reasonably anticipated feed sup
plies.
2. Market these animals as early
as possible. Thought should be glv-
en- to marketing any cattle which
might now 60 as slaughter animals,
as well as stockers and feeders
which can be marketed satisfac-
storily, at this time. Range animals
which are to be sold for slaughter
during the summer or fall should
be marketed as early as practicable.
g. Make special efforts to market
locally or ship on their own or Co
operatively in case buyers are
scarce.
4. Take such other action as may
be particularly adaptable to region
al and local situations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
41NEA11C>cEG>C4EEGH>CE>CEN4HN~x
TROY NEWS
CONTINUED from Page q

Alvin Sather stopped over Mon
day until Tuesday, to visit his
brother, v. A. Sather. He was en-
route from Mount Vernon, Wash. to
his home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hubbard and
daughter arrived Tuesday from Spo-
kane to spend a vacation at the
A. M. Hubbard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Darling are
moving into the house vacated by
Miss Opal Mattheson.
Mrs. S. E. Whsle of Garfield,
Wash, is spending a week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
French.
Jesse Lou and Bonnie Lee Hen
messy of Whitefish, visited for sew.
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frye.
Kathleen Bennett of San Fran
cisco, left last week after spending
a week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Anthony Joy. She will visit
her father at Kellogg, Ida, on her
way home. She was accompanied
as far as Spokane by her grand
mother, Mrs. Mabel Bennett.
Joe Daniello, who has recently
seen action in the South Pacific,
visited his uncle, Louie Carrello,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess GRIPPE returned
from a three-month trip in Oak
land and San Francisco, Calf, Wis
ting their sons and families. They
also visited their daughter and
grandson, Dicky in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
REXF()RD
CARD CLUB

Members of the Card club met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Arnold Satur-
day evening
Two tables Of bridge and one of
pinochle were in play.
High score in bridge was won by
Mrs. E. E. Madden, second high by
Mrs. W. G.. FeWkes.
Mrs Mary Leighty won the high
prize in pinochle, the consolation
went to Mrs. Frank Bolles.
Staff Sgt. VIM. Good of the Ma
rines is visiting at the home Of
his grandfather, VIM. Good Sgt
Good has seen action in the south
Pacific.
Charlie Hammons, who works in
Spokane, visited with his family
here last week.
Because of the rainy weather last
Friday the school picnic was held
at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Kins of White
fish were callers here last week !.
Mrs. Sally Young of Los Angeles,
Calf, is guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Doble, and 9TH
er relatives.
Art Whitmarsh left the latter part
of the week for the west coast. He
will leave in the near future for
Alaska.
Mrs. E. Torres was a Saturday
caller in Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wenzler re-
turned Friday from Indiana.
Mrs. John Gaertner heard re-
Gently from her husband, Cpl. John
D. Gaertner, that he is now sta
toned in India.
w. L. Fewkes was Sunday call
er in Kalispell.
Bobby Mooney went to Kalispell
the latter part Of the week He will
also visit in Libby before returning
home.
Bill Bolen, who is in the navy
was calling on Rexford friends Mon
day. Bills home is in Eureka.
Mrs. j. H. Leib returned recently
from the hospital in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice IS hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting Of the
Giant Sunrise Mining Company will
be held on Tuesday, June S, 1914, at
HOO A. NJ, at its mill site near
the town of Troy, Lincoln County,
Montana, for the purpose Of elect
ing Board Of Directors for the en-
suing year, and the transaction of
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
WALLACE H. LITCHFIELD,
m25- jnl-2t President.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Because OF deficiencies In the
Japanese wartime diet, one in every
four young Japanese Is affected by
tuberculosis.
The demand for rare postage
stamps ~ 4 form Of investment in
Germany has sent 1the- Prices UP to
such ! fantastic level that The Maxi
authorities are considerine imposi-
ton Of ceiling prices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

The war department says that
$465.00 u the present annual cost
Of clothing, food and individual
equipment for I soldier, compared
with = total ot $50l.0 6 q year ago.
Incorrect and insufficient ad-
dresses appear on Is per cent Of
the more, Than - million pieces Of
mall Sant each week to servicemen
overseas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

II, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Vern
Startling, Mrs. Lynn Purdy and Mrs.
George Shea, ST., assisting with tile
lunch. This was the first afternoon
meeting of the summer months.
The meeting was called to order
by President Mary Jackson. Roll
call was responded to by favorite
childhood verses. Mrs. John Quill
ling gave very fine report on
Clothing Renovation, with several
members giving helpful hints on
their experience with this type OF
work Mrs. Quilting then checked
her Clothing Renovation Booklet.
Mrs. Jackson passed out pamphlets
on Cooperation Extension Work IN
Agriculture and Home Economics.
A letter was read from Inez Rate
kin, chairman for Cancer Control
Project, thanking us for our very
welcome donation. The secretary
took the names Of their charter
members which consisted Of six la
dies. In little over a year and a
half our club membership has
grown to rs. Ethel Johnson and
BARBARA morgan presented as Ut
tertainment two very numerous
games. Mrs. Startling found that
for her it was very difficult to whis-
tie before or after eating cracker.
The second game proved that after
a mad scramble a woman can find
her own shoes and put them on IN
hurry il need be. Mrs. Zelmer
Moses drew the piece of cake with
the penny from the lovely birthday
cake made by Mrs. Louis Yoppe.
Hereafter our meeting will open
with the Lords Prayer.
Our next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. John Quilting. Making
pillow tops and bedroom slippers
will be demonstrated by Mrs. Man
ual Kaufman and Mrs Morgan
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
HOLY TRINITY, TROY

VEpIScOpaIJ
The next service will be on Trim
ity Sunday, June 4th at 8 a. m, with
a celebration Of the Holy Eucharist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Eyelashes Don't Gray
Eyelashes usually do not become
gray with age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

ST. MTCHAKL,S, EUREKA
(EpiscopaD
~hitsunday, May %.
Evening prayer and sermon,
sp.f n.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

The Friendly Neighbors Club met
With Nh, Hsbert Helms on Ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
YOUTH ARRAICNED
 ON FIVE CHARGES
Convicted on Theft Com=
 plaint, Driving With Liz Cense Suspended

The apex of an eternal triangle was fined total of $90 in City Court this morning as one of the Corners" brought charges of breach of the peace, assault, and two counts of theft against him. Police added a charge of driving while under suspension for good measure.
 The complaining witness, Anna DeMole, 228 South Leonard street, assuced Armand Colella, 18, 75 Garden Circle of stealing her ring and pawning 1t for $2, and also Of taking 80 from her pocketbook in order to take out another girl in his car.
 Colella, who was represented by Senator John F. Tobin, said Miss DeMole gave him the ring and money in order for him to take her out, but previous commitments interferred.
 Judge Summa suspended sentence on breach of peace charges, inn posed fine of $50 on the theft charges, and $100 on the motor ve- hicle charge, of which $40 was re- 1:.1ett<t1e
 Other cases: James Holmes, 68, 46 Beacon street, drunken driving continued to Feb. IT; Harold Clark, A, 361 Perkins street, assault, breach of the peace, continued to Feb. IT; William J. Morency, 43, 122 Sunnyside Avenue, breach of the peace, nolled; Alfred Maness, 34, 45 East Hawkins street, non-support continued to March 2; Carl John son, S1, 25 Oak Hill Avenue, non support, continued to March 2; Abe Rivkin, GA, 23O Cooke Street, non- support, continued to May 3; Louis Godin, 48, B Garden Circle, non- suppirt, continued to May 3; An gelo Basil, 24, 25 Hotchkiss Avenue. Philip Barbour, AT, Bridgeport, violating state parking law, $6 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
LEONORA ALLYN
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Kazmiera WOina of ThOm- aston Also Given Decree
 in Winsted Court

Winsted, Feb. 3-Judge Alcorn grnated a divorce to Leonora A. Allyn of Teryville from Harry ". Allyn of Terryville, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. The action had been contested by her husband, but his attorney withdrew the cross complaint in court Wednesday. Mrs Allyn, whose maiden name was Leonora Alderman said she and her husband were married June 3, 1883 at Millerton, N. Y, and that their difficulties started in 1885 over an- other woman. Judge Alcorn also granted custody of their two minor children to Mrs. Allyn, $10 a week for their support, and an alimony settlement, under the terms of which Allyn must deed his half -inteerst in Terryville dwelling to Mrs Allyn.
 In the action of Kazmiera Woina of Thomaston against John Woina of Thomaston, a decree was granted Mrs. Woina on grounds of intoler- able cruelty They were married Mo- vember 2, 1926, in Bristol. She claimed he left her February 1, 1886. Mrs Woina was granted custody of their two minor children and $9 a week for their support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Knights Hear Priest
 Rap Negro Treatment
Rev. Richard Barley Scores Discrimination in Hartford
 Talk Labor and Management Guilty

Hartford, Feb. 3 - Visualizing peace and security impossible at- tainments'' unless equal rights of citizenship and participation in those rights are extended to every man and woman in the country, Rev. Richard R. Barley, director of the Colored Missions of the Society of St. Joseph in Roxbury. Mass, made a plea for Justice in inter- racial relationships" Tuesday night at forum meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
 Having emancipated the Negro from one form of slavery the priest charged, i've in the North are prac- ticing a discrimination no less ef- fective and more subtle than that which exists in the South
 Although there are no Jim Crow cars in Connecticut or New England, there is a very real economic and social oppression, the priest conttnu- ed
 Labor as well as management has been guilty if discrimination, as serted Father Barley, who has trav- eled all over the country in his educational work, studying and ob- serving the Negro's place in the community.
 Much progress remains to be made in industry, Father Barley said. even though the Negro has gained considerably in industrial recognition. Last to be hired and first to be fired" the Negro. he said, is now being accepted, when his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Governor To Signalze Opening Of Boy Scout Campais
Police Board Rejects
 Mayors Selections
Lieutenant Bender Becomes Chief Inspector By 'COm-
 prOmise''; Wagner Promoted to Sergeant

Detective Lieutenant Joseph R. Bender was yesterday appointed chief inspector of the detective bur eau at a basic salary of $3,100 at a meeting of the police commissioners. James Magner, Jr., was promoted from patrolman to sergeant and su- pernumerary Frank Romano was appointed to the regular force.
 The city budget provides for 8 basic salary of $500 plus the 800 cost of living bonus for the chief inspectors position but the board yesterday slashed the appropriation to basic pay of 8, 100 plus the $500 bonus. As a lieutenant Inspector Bendler received $2,7Oo plus the bonus.
 It is understood that Sgt. Magner will be assigned to the detective bureau where he will continue in his associate work with the F. B. I in the investigation of sabotage and immigration violations. musician, has been a supernumer- ary for some years and of late has been working as 8 motor patrol guard at 8 local war plant.
 The appointment of Chief Inspec- tor Bendler brings to 8 close months of controversy, speculation and some bitterness as pressure for all sides was brought on local authorities in behalf of various candidates for the job.
 At yesterdays meeting an applica- tion submitted by Inspector Bend Ter requesting the appointment was read to the board. He was then brought before the board where chairman William Bannon asked Supt. of Police Daniel J. Carson, Bendler's superior, if there was any reason why the latter should not be considered for the post. The super intendent replied in the negative adding that the new chief inspec- tors record was splendid one.
 Bender was then notified of his appointment. A similar procedure was followed in the promotion of Sgt. Wagner.
 Chief Inspector Bendler was made a regular Feb. 6, 1924 and was made a lieutenant June, 1887. He has been particularly active in juvenile de- hnquency work. He succeeds the late Captain Joseph P. Stevens who died following a brief illness, Nov. II, 1943. Since the latter's death Lieu tenant William Pollard has been acting chief inspector and although great deal of support was brought in his behalf as a candidate for the regular post 1t is understood that the majority of the board did not favor him. Previously, Sergeant Wagner had been mentioned for the post and was believed to have re- ceived the support of the Mayor whc advocated that Wagner was well qualified for the job despite his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Robert I. Wakeley of IA Wyman street has been assigned to Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y, for the second phase of Naval aviation training. He recently completed a course at the Colgate Naval Flight Preparatory School. He served in the Coast Guard for a year before he started aviation cadet training.
 Elettra Perillo, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Pasquale Perillo of B Tu- dor street, has been assigned to the Naval Station at Sampson, N. Y, where she will serve as a WAVE dental hygienist. She recently con- pleted course at Bethesda, Md, and holds the rating of pharma- clst's mate, third class.
 Private Domenic Mastrofrancesco of 135 Locust street is serving at Camp Gordon, Ga, with an Army Field Artillery unit. He has been in the army year.
 Private Thomas A. Ostrom of Savings street is enrolled at the aviation machiniSt'S mate school at Memphis, Tenn.
 John Gomez, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Gomez of 37 Sheffield street is on leave here after completing service of IA months overseas. He Will report next to Jacksonville, Fla.
 Two servicemen sons of Joseph Tulcaro of q High street were home last night to help him cele- brate his 18th birthday. William, who was wounded in the Munda campaign, had served two years in the South Pacific. Joseph, whose home is at 28 Camp street, is sta- toned at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
 Private First Class Lendall H. Maxim, son of MT. and Mrs, Oren B. Maxim of 61 Morningside ave nue, is receiving treatment for malaria at the U. s. Naval Convales- 1 cent hospital at Sun Valley. Idaho. He entered Marine service in Novem- Der, 1922 and saw action at Bougain- vile last fall.
 Two sons of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Mascia of 89 Carver street are in the service Private Patrick Mas cia is now on furlough from Camp Shelby, Miss. Anthony MaScia, a seaman, is serving in the South Pacific.
 Corporal David CANeill, son of Mrs. Thomas ONeill of 215 Louns- bury street, has resumed duties at Bushnell, Fla, after spending a furlough here.
 Robert Atwood of WatertoWn has been promoted to corporal at Fort Benning, Ga, where he is serving with medical unit. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Atwood. Private John Marsok, 26, of Tnom- aston died in action at Port Morse by, New Guinea Dec. 3, according to War Department telegram re- ceived by his mother. Mrs. Mary HolicN. He entered the service in 194O with a National Guard unit and had been overseas two years. A year ago he received the Purple Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Blytheville, Ark, Feb. 3-Six Con- necticut men were among those who were recently commissioned and given the silver wings of the military pilot at graduation exer- cises at the Advanced Twin Engine Flying Training School here.
 The winning of the commission marks the successful completion of thre phases of training: Primary, basic and advanced.
 These new officers are:
 2nd It. Thaddeus Frederick KOby- Ienski, 24, son of MT. and Mrs, Chester KObyIenski, 37 Ward street Waterbury, Conn. He was a tool maker. He qualified as an aviation cadet March 6, 1943.
 2nd It. Robert Grant EggIeston g, son of MT. and Mrs. Grant B EgglestOn, IA Deming street, Man. chester, Conn. He was an insurance underwater. He qualified as an avi- atiOn cadet March 6, 1943.
 2nd It. George Ebel Dewell. 22 son of MT. and Mrs. George Eber DewelI. Pine Hill road, Thomaston Conn. He was production planner He qualified as an aviation cadet Sept. 16, 1942.
 2d It. Richard Baginski, "A, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Baginski Maiden lane, Durham, Conn. He qualified as an aviation cadet Feb 25, 1943.
 2nd It. Martin Bernard Grant macher, 22, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Grantmacher. 445 Bellevue road, New Haven, Conn. He was an accountant. He qualified as an avi- ation cadet in April 1943.
 2nd It. Edmond George Postem- sky, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. Adam Postemsky, South Coventry, Conn He was a student. He qualified as an aviation cadet Jan. A, 194S.
 Washington, February 3. - The Navy announced Tuesday that Pfc Bernard A. IaSsogna, USMCR, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Iassogna, 126 Rose street, Bridgeport, Conn, was wounded in action. The War De- partment announced at the same time that the following Connecticut soldiers are missing in action:
 European Area
 Gallagher, Staff Sergeant Charles R. - Mrs. Winifred K. Gallagher, mother, 643 Milford avenue, Bridge port.
 Phelps, Staff Sergeant Ernest R, John R. Phelps, father, POT Green wich avenue, New Haven.
 Mediterranean Area
 Privensal, Staff Sergeant Edmond L. - Joseph Privensal, father, 1lO Montowese street, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
JURY DISACREES
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT
MistriaI Declared By Judge After Panelmen Deliber-
 ate Six Hours

Winsted, Feb. 3-After deliberat- ing nearly six hours, the jury in the case of Alfred Riccucci of Torring- ton against Isaac Freedman and Max Freedman of Torrington which began in Superior Court here Tues day announced they were unable to agree. Judge Howard w. Alcorn dis missed the group and declared a mistrial.
 Riccucci sought $10,OOO damages for back injuries received Novem- Der 25, 1940, ta the plant of the Tor rington Scrap Iron and Metal Com pany on South Main street, Tor rington. He alleged that he was struck, while working on scrap pile by an iron bed, negligently thrown from a truck by Max Freed man, agent for his father, Isaac Freedman. The former was deliver ing scrap to the company at the time.
 The jurors reported to the court after deliberating about three hours that they were unable to agree and at that time Judge Alcorn asked them to return and attempt to bring in a verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

training warrants and sectional in- tolerance permits, as skilled work CT after having been denied that status even as late as last year in many New England war plants.
 Nor has organized labor, until re- gently, upheld the cause of the Negro worker, Father Barley point ed out. While the Negro member ship in labor unions in New York has increased approximately 500 per cent since the beginning of the war, labor and trade union men in other parts of the country have been actively working against the acceptance of Negroes as skilled in- dustrial workers.
 Continuing his plea for equal op- portunity if work for all, Father Barley asked that national, state and local governmental agencies not be the greatest offenders against the principle of the democ- racy they have sworn to uphold and demand"
 Warning that the "wretched en- vironment" in which the Negro is now forced to live lis destructive to the mental, spiritual and moral welfare of himself and his family" !" Father Barley insisted that is it by segregation that breeding places of crime are created.
 An ideal relationship between the two races can become a reality If the races will be taught to respect one another Father Barley promis- od
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

Attorney Carmine G. Cipriano has been appointed Deputy Cor Oner for the city of Waterbury, Coroner Stephen A. HOmick an- nounced this morning.
 Attorney CipriaIlO fills the post vacated by Coroner Homick when the latter assumed the post of Coroner vacated by Miles F. Me Mfr, IT,, when Attorney McNiff entered the navy several weeks ago.
 We'll known locally, Attorney CiprianO is a former president of the Young Mems Democratic club and is Q former clerk of the city court,