davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Under-Sheriff Harley Ensign.
Mayor Richard Maxwell, of
East Detroit. ~
Carl b. Brandenburg, ex-coun-
ty treasurer and Demo state
nominee for the office of audit
or-general in 1912.
Earl Tallman, supervisor OF
Warren township.
Not all of these Democrats
have indicated that they will
run. AS a matter of fact Ensign
is the only one of the trio to
have made open, clear-cut an
nouncement of his intentions.
But that Ices not mean that the
others may not be in there pitch
ing before the primary comes
around
In Ensign many Democrats
see a natural successor to Sher-
iff Theut. He has served as the
Big Fellows chief lieutenant for
four years and, prior to that, had
a long history of police expert.
ence. He lives in New Baiti-
more.
THEUT WON'T PLAY
Rightly or wrongly the Max
well candidacy is believed to
hinge upon support from the
Tallman Element in War; n
See SHERIFF-Page S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-04

Impartial coversss
OF All loeel News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hendrickson
entertained at Thursday dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Graves of Darby,
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Graves and Mrs.
K. R. Curtis and daughter, Sharon.
For Sale-Full size bedstead. mat
tress and springs.-Robert Green,
Eureka. 1t
Mrs. William Huffman was noti-
fled that her son, William E. Heber,
had his left leg so badly crushed
in an accident that it was necessarw
to amputate the leg above the knee.
Miss Grace Leary, teacher of Eng
lish in the Great Falls high school.
has arrived to spend the Easter va
cation with her sister, Mrs. E. =.
Price.
Mrs. Frank Costich spent several
days visiting Mrs. Keith Pluid at
Spokane and Mrs John Mcclure
at Opportunity, Wash. While in
Spokane she met Mrs. O. Rohold
and daughter, Lucille, for many
years residents of Eureka but now
of Browning Lucille is in Spokane
hospital for minor operation. Lu-
Gle is student at the Montana
University.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
: EUREKA
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE


Cpl. Murray r. Mcmahon, son If
Mrs. E. T. Dickinson, has recently
been awarded the Asiatic Pacific
medal with bronze star for service
in a combat zone. Cpl. Mcmahon
has also been awarded the Good
Conduct medal and the American
Defense medal He has qualified as
an expert gunner and is now sta
toned somewhere in the Aleutian
area.
Pvt. Leo Peltier, with the Infan-
try, has been transferred from Ice
land to England. He was stationed
on Iceland for nearly two years. He
writes he is glad to be in country
again where they speak English and
he can understand them and they
him.
Seaman nc William S, Buhmiller
has been transferred from Memphis,
Tenn, to HOLLYWOOD, Fla, for speci IL
training.
Pei. Grin F. Frost, stationed at
Bradley Field, Conn.,, has been pro-
NOTED to crew chief. He is in the
Air Force.
1t. H. T. Singer has sufficiently
recovered from wounds received il
combat to be placed in duty again.
He is stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, San Antonio, Texas.
Pfc Keith Pluid who is stationed
in Hawaii, has been awarded med
al for exemplary behavior, out
standing efficiency and fidelity and
conduct beyond the usual call of
duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
Bedsprin9s and
Bothtubs in
Greoter Numbers

HELENA, March 28.-Bedsprings
and. bathtubs shared the limelight
in action taken by the War Pro-
duction Board this week.
Permission to increase produc-
ton of bedsprings and box springs
by Is per cent and improve quality
of these items by using more steel
was granted to manufacturers of
bedding products, according to Ben
H. Chestnut, WPB Supervising An
alyst.
Quarterly production rates and
maximums for metal content per
unit were set up also for metal cots
and hunks, crib springs and dual
sleeping equipment, production Of
which has been prohibited for about
a year and a half, Mr.. Chestnut
said. Most new maximum weights
are comparable to those of the pre-
war products.
Manufacturers may now produce
so per cent as many bedsprings and
box springs per year as they pro-
duced in the year ending June 80,
l941. Yearly output is expected to be
about 2,450,000 bedsprings and $780,
! 600 box springs.
| Iron bathtubs will be produced
in limited numbers for the re-
mainder of the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
BREAKS HIS ANKLE

Basil Buckmaster had the mis-
fortune to break both bones in the
ankle and to suffer badly torn liga-
ments in an accident at the Colum-
bus Clark tie mill Saturday. In
trying to loosen log from the log
pile, the entire pile rolled down
with the result that Mr.. Buckmas-
ter got his ankle caught between
two of the logs. He is at present at
the Clark hospital where his in
juries were attended to by DR..
Clark, and is now resting fairly
comfortably. Only a few months
ago Mr.. Buckmaster was injured in
an accident in the Neils lumber
camp which caused him to be laid
up for several weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
OLD TINE DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Douglas and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams en-
tertained about one hundred friends
and neighbors at an odd Time
Dance" Saturday night at the C. "a
O. hall. 1t was a merry gathering,
and one that will be long remem-
bered by the friends of the hosts
and hostesses. Music was supplied
by Mrs. Win Harvey at the piano,
John Finch with his accordion and
Duane Meuli beating the drums.
Mrs. P. j. Zook and Mr.. Humphrey
donated generously Of their time
with the violin, and Esther Ander-
son relieved Mrs. Harvey at the pi-
ano. The midnight lunch was boun-
tiful and delicious. Thanks for a
very, very pleasant evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING

Mrs. Paul Morrison was hostess
to the members of the Guild of the
Episcopal church at her home on
Friday afternoon. A delicious des-
sert was served at o'clock by the
hostesses. Mrs. Marie Mosby, presi-
dent, was in charge of the meeting.
An Easter egg hunt was planned
for the children of the Sunday
school. Mrs. George McGlenn Of
fered to give the party on the lawn
of her home. Mrs. Argyle Voorhees,
read a chapter from the book the
Guild is reviewing. The latter part
of the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in visiting and sewing for the
Red Cross. Mrs. Willard c. Albee
was guest The next meeting of
the Guild will be at the home of
Mrs. A. S. Erickson on Friday at
ternoon, April H.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Orval West .cele-
brated their 18th wedding annfver-
sary March 80 by inviting a number
of friends for game Of pinochle.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Helms, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Helms, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Le-
narz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson,
Mrs. Thos. Sicily and Miss Mary
Moses. At the close of the evening
very appetizing lunch was served
by the host and hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
CHANGE IN G. N. DEPOT HOURS

Business at the Great Northern
depot has increased to such an ex-
tent that the Railway company has
placed a .secQnd trick operator here.
Depot hours are now as follows.
From 7 a. m. to p. m. with Agent
C. N. Voorhees, in charge, and from
g p. m. to II p. m. with Esther An
derson in charge. Mrs Anderson
arrived here from Whitefish to take
up the work as second trick opera
tor. This new arrangement is great
ly appreciated by the Eureka peo-
pie, and especially by the business
men of the town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION

Little interest was shown IN Sat-
urday's school election. Only 81
votes were cast Orrin S. Frost was
unanimously reelected as trustee
for term Of three years. The spe-
cial levy for the purpose of rails
ing 100000 was adopted without
opposition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
TOBACCO VALLEY/HAS DRILL
IN SECRET WORK

Tobacco Valley Grange met in
regular session Tuesday night,
March Is, with 81 members present.
Balloting on candidates took
place. The following applicants wish
to join the Grange: John Anil
Swing, Edith Adeline Swing,
Charles Chester Pluid and Irene
Pluid, all of Eureka.
Brother Weydemeyer urged us to
apply for applications under the
new Soil Survey Program Sister Al
verson gave several good recipes.
Sister Moses presented the ribbon
award won by our Grange for our
Booster Night program and for car
rying out successfully our Achieve
ment Program in 1943. The ribbon
will be framed. Brother Mackey
read letter pertaining to Selective
Service.
Brother Lenarz and Brother Rob-
be were nominated for overSeer.
Brother Lenarz was elected, and his
installation followed Immediately.
The Red Cross committee gave a
very favorable report on the re-
cent drive. The Grange voted to
have a dance on July 4. Brother
Lynn Purdy, Fred Anderson and
Sister Nell West were appointed to
take care of the matter Lecturer
Elsie Helms discussed the state con-
tests in which she would like US to
take part.
The. literary hour was opened
with roll call on Suggestions for
Safety First The patrons coop
Grated splendidly with many help
full suggestions. Lecturer Elsie
Helms reported on Causes of
Deaths in the Home. Our Glee Club
sang when You and Were
Young, Maggie" Sister Rachael
Helms read her fine article on
Common Causes of Accidents IN
the Home and Sisters Oneal and
Nell West gave excellent talks on
suggestions for preventing acct
dents. Darling Nellie Gray" was
sung by group of Changers accom-
panied by Lecturer Helms at the
Piano and Master West with har-
monica. A group of young Grang-
ers sang a pep song. Twenty pa
irons took part in a pencil relay
drill which proved very interesting
The dramatic club presented a read
ing, "A Boy Lost, starring Brother
Hubert Helms. Brother Mackey con-
Guided the program with very de-
tailed lesson in the secret work.
Sister Hudson prepared the beau
tiful birthday cake table. A group
of men will serve at our next meet
ing, with Brother Robbie as chair
man.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Ards Erie and Irene Pluid cele-
brated their fourteenth and fiji
teenth birthdays respectively at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob O. Erie
Saturday, April l. Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
had as their supper guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Pluid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred johnson to help the young
ladies celebrate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
GRANGE REPORTER.
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helms en-
tertained at cards Friday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snyder. Pinochle was played, and
five tables were in play. High score
for ladies went to Mrs. David
Crowley; low for ladies went to
Mrs. A. c. Mackey. A. G. Mackey
was high for men and Hubert Helms
low. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Badgley, Mr..
and Mrs. David Crowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Peltier, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terpstra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roe, MIR. and
Mrs. Hubert Helms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Purdy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
ENTERTAIN BISHOP

DR.. and Mrs C. A. Clark had as
their over the weekend guests the
Rev. Van de Mark, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Mon
tana. The bishop arrived here from
Great Falls to attend to some mat
tiers connected with the local church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

fruit, oranges, lemons, tangerines-
while they are plentiful for your
daily quota of Vitamin c. Your
body cannot store this vitamin, and
it must be replenished every day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

Cook cabbage quickly to get most
of its goodness Bring small amount
of water to boil, put in cabbage, and
cook for Is to l8 minutes-less
time for shredded cabbage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
Quotes of The Week

Live your life in a natural way;
don't worry about the future; and
have as good a time as you can,
going along from day to day, but
don't overdo it. "-Secretary Of In
terror Harold L. Ickes, on his 10th
birthday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
RECEIVES BIRTHDAY CAKE

John Crawford was the recipient
of a birthday cake at the Old Time
Dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Sat
urday night There were only seven
candles on the cake. How come?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
CHURCH NOTES

Church of God-There will be
special Easter service in the Church
of God Sunday evening A panto-
mime, Gods Finished Plan of Re-
demption,' will be presented, ac-
companied by music to tell the
story. There will be solos, duets
and selections by the quartet. The
evening service is at o'clock. In
the morning, at II o'clock, spe-
cial Easter message will be de-
livered by the pastor.
Gospel Tabernacle Childrens'
Good Friday party will be held at
the parsonage Friday afternoon, and
Good Friday services will be held
in the church in the evening. Spe-
cial Easter service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor in the church
both morning and evening; morning
service at IL o'clock and evening
service at s o'clock.
Episcopal Church-Easter services
will be held in the church Sunday
evening by the pastor, Rev. Masudo
of Whitefish.
Baptist Church - Special Easter
service will be held in the morning
at II o'clock. Mrs. Chester Clark en-
tertained 40 youngsters of the pri-
mary department of the Baptist
Community Sunday school on her
lawn Saturday afternoon. Ice cream
and cake were served and each
youngster received a bottle of pop
also. That the little ones had a
grand time goes without saying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

American School on Corregidor
The first school established by the
Americans in the Philippines was
opened on Corregidor island less
than one month after the victory Of
Commodore George Dewey over the
Spanish fleet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

IF industry is to function it must
be able to get new capital when it
needs it. And if new industries are
to develop even venture capital
must be available. Thousands of
people throughout the country must
be willing to risk their savings -
Ralph Henderson,, financial author
ity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

"All we need from government is
the foundation upon which labor
can deal with management in a
democratic equality of influence
and initiative. Wage earners know
that RECOMMENDATION Of labor is the
essence of fascism at the outset, but
RECOMMENDATION of industry is usually
a very close and inevitable COM
panion. Robert ]. Watt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06

Il don't want anybody outside of
my control Waiting around Europe
doing as he pleases with the same
name William Patrick Hitler,
nephew Of you-know-who, on being
sworn into U. S. Navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

F. P. Carey was dismissed on
April 2 and Mrs. Fay Robinson on
April 3.
Mrs. Tom Alefteras from Rexford
was admitted on March 81 and Ba-
sill Buckmaster on April i.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Alefteras of Rexford at the
Clark hospital here on March 81.
Mother and babe are doing well.
Mrs. Robert Clement arrived
from Killdeer, N. d., for an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Keith.
Rowland Finch, who is public
accountant at Seattle, came here
for brief visit with his father,
I. S. Finch, who is i'll in the Clark
hospital.
Mrs. Edward Eberth of Portland,
Ore, is at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Eberth for brief visit. Her
husband is expected to arrive here
Easter Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14

both undergraduate and graduate
students will be available in the De-
partment Of Political Science, touch
ing on developments in China and
Japan. and other areas that are in
volved in the present conflict. In
the Department of Sociology race
relations will be studied, with special
courses for the discussion Of all ra-
cial minorities in the United tates
and abroad.
An expanded air age educational
program will be available under the
direction Of Sister M. Aquinas, o. g.
F., "the flying Nun" Of Manitowac,
who inaugurated this course at last
years summer session, Sister Aquinas
will have as assistant instructors
Sister Eva Wissbaum, supervising
principal of st. Therese School of
Appleton, Wis, Sister Clarissa Hig-
gins, o. p, head of the mathematics
department Of Sacred Heart Aca-
denny Of Springfield, Ill. and Pro-
lessor James F. Raville Of the Staff
Of the University's aeronautical lab
orstory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

Did you know that q minimum Of
thirty-elght man hours Of work and
preparation goes into each fifteen
minute broadcast Of The Listening
Post, heard over Station WATR
each Tuesday through Friday from
10:45 to 11:0O a. M? In other words,
at least 152 hours Of advance work
so to make up one hour Of actual
broadcast time.
Each day a separate and complete
play Is dramatized from stories and
articles taken from the current is
sue of weekly magazine I am told,
and the estimate Of time spent on
the broadcast does not include any
Of the labor Of the author Of the Or
iginal piece.
When the manuscripts arrive in
the production Offices Of The Listen
ing Post, writer spends at least
ten hours adapting the story or
article for radio presentation. Often
he may spend at least twice that
much time on 1t. The director of the
show then spends q minimum Of
three hours, carefully going over the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
BOARD APPROVES
CORNER WIDENING
Cooke and Grove Street
Residents Invited to
Present Views

Property owners in the vicinity OF
the corner of Cooke and Grove
streets, will be requested to appear
at the next meeting Of the board Of
works to present their views as to
the adopted proposal Of the board
to widen the corner at this juno
tons.
Assessments of benefits and dam
ages will be levied once the work Is
completed. The job is being under
taken at the suggestion Of the city
plan commission, and adopted at
last nights meeting.
A request of Supt Of water Her
bert Scott-Smith that an appropria-
ton of 5000 be transferred from
the salary items to the item for the
purchase Of chlorine, was informed
to the board of finance. The sup
erintendent pointed out that much
extra chlorine will be needed to
clean out the main pipes Of the res
ervoirs.
A. petition was received for water
mains on Barbara and Charlotte
streets. The board gave the street
superintendent power to lay the
mains provided the developers Of
the property in this section first put
the street in order.
o. G. Stage of 935 WATERFOWL
avenue asked that sidewalk be laid
on that avenue between Aurora
street and Newton Terrace. The
board referred the request to the
sidewalk committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
WORLD
OF
MUSIC

New York (UP)-Joe Iturbi con-
Quoting the Rochester Philharmonic
Orchestra Is ideal for the interpre-
tation of work like Morton
Gould's Latin American SYM
phonetic" and the music comes out
most entertainingly in Victors re-
cording of 1t. The treatment Of the
themes-the four movements are
entitled rumba, conga, tango and
guaracha-is orthodox, but the or
crestration is ingenious and Iturbi
makes 1t sound exciting. 1t comes
on three 12-inch records.
John Charles Thomas Is pre-
sented in an album Of light concert
favorites of sure-fire appeal. includ-
ing as it does such ageless songs
as Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes and TN the Cleaning.
Other numbers are Tosti's Mat
tinata" and the more modern Your
Presence" "Fulfillment" and Come
to Me In My Dreams" The Thorn
as baritone is, as always rich and
satisfying. Three 10-inch records.
Way of the beaten path Is an
excursion into 18th Century Ger
man dance music by Arthur Fled
ler's ''Sinfonieta," group, presenting
the Suite No. of Esajas Reusner.
It has a certain dignified charm
and is musically interesting, If not
exciting. Two 10-inch records.
Among the pick of Victor's cur
rent singles is recording by Will
liam Primrose, master violist, OF
three short pieces by Kreisler (al-
legretto in the style of BoccoherinO,
K. p. E. Bach and Rameu. An
other oddly-attractive recording is
by the Boston Pops" Orchestra
under Arthur Fielder, in THE
Banjo" by Louis Gottschalk, and
jazz Legato" and jazz Pizzica-
to-" by Leroy Anderson. 1t is re-
freshing stuff.
The Pops" Orchestra under
Fielder also is represented In a lit
tie album of two 10-inch records OF
popular encore numbers. They COM
prise Meyebeer's &c or onation
March," Cadman's "At Dawning,
theprelude to Act III of "Lohen.
grin anu Ilic AOAhoy NAASCP osAe
oat: Walking to the Pacture."
Other singles include Alexander
Kipnis, bass in two songs by
Rachmaninoff and Gretchaninoff
Richard Crooks, tenor. in the Song
Of india" from "Sadko." and
''Pourquois Me Reveiller," from
Massenet's "Werther"; amor
Steber. soprano, in "Audosung," by
Schubert, and "Canto di Prima-
vera" by Cimara: and LecuonaIs
"Andalucia" and Mousso RISKY &
Song of Russia" by the National
symphony Orchestra under Hans
Kinder.
A special release is a single disc
of two beloved voices. one long
still. On one side Is Enrice carnso
singing the "Recondita Ammonia,
from La Tosca." and on the other
Lucrezia Bori. In "Sempre Liberia"
from ''Trayiata."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-14
POST OFFICE
BILL PROVIDES
NOTES FOR sc

washington, June IA. (UP)--A
householder wishing to pay small
bill by mail may soon be able TO
do 50 by using q new safe and in
expensive method proposed by the
post ONCE department.
Early action by the Senate Post
once Committee is expected on a
House approved bill, providing a
postal-note system for transmit
ting small amounts Of money by
mail. The bill would permit post
masters to issue such notes in tlxed
denominations Of 10 cents, SO cents,
one dollar and In multiples OF so
cents up to and including $40. Odd
cents would be included In the
form of adhesive poStal-rlote
stamps These would cost five cents
each.
Saving to Public
Under the new revenue act fees
for regular postal money orders
up to $40 range from 10 to 10 cents
Orders may be purchased for
amounts up to 500, but since 10
per cent of the business is for sums
Of $40 or less, the new low-cost
service would represent consider
able saving to citizens. 1t would
relieve the post Office department
of considerable bookkeeping. The
accounting necessitated by the
present money order system has
cost the department at least one
cent on each money order issued
and during the last fiscal year over
BAG, 100000 were handled. Banks,
too, have found the handling Of
money orders burdensome and have
requested relief from the post ONCE
department.
The post office department hopes,
too, that the new system will dis
courage people from sending coin,
currency and postage stamps In
the mails.
The notes would be valid for
two calendar months from the date
of issue, could not be endorsed TO
another person. If their cost should
exceed expectations, the postmaster
general would boost the fee to six
cents, or, II feasible, lower 1t to
three cents.
Like System In 18OO's
The post Office department has
had authority to issue postal notes
since 1911, but in order to tack on
the odd cents, 1t had to get the law
amended by Congress. For while
in the late 1905 a postal note sys-
tenn operated and the number Of
notes issued doubled at that time.
The department pointed out In
its report to the House Post once
Committee that the post office Is
the only organization that provides
to all the people a way to transmit
money. Blanks and other organiza-
lions performing a like service are
located only in cities and large
towns and along railways, 1t ex-
planned.