davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Party Tomorrow,

Invitations hage been issued by
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association for its annual informal
press party prior to the opening OF
the Water Gate season, the party te
be given tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock in the Queen Elizabeth room
of the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Here it ishe cigarette often tell SMART
smoke for SMART you'll find the finest blend Of
Turkish tobaos kept IN the
smoking
filtered out! wholly enjoyable
popular Ask your Tobacconst
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Wa~t 70 IsloGke Gz4n, On ye-~ 5..tz

Want to make them feel free and happy
Spring? Then DO let DIR. SCHOLLS LuPADS you'll
those and invisible loop right the
each foot nuege pad
AGAINST shock painful eaouses and burning sensations tbs
ball of the foot LuPADS feather light
individual shoe sizes Cost Drug Department
Shoe Stores DR. SCHOLI Schiller St, Ccso
I'LL, enclosing 81 and giving shoe Try LuPADS
learn what foot relief with this invsbly support
of feet!
Evening star., 1944-05-21

rolls that make her waistline look
larger. If this is your problem,
you'll be delighted to know that
fashionable p. ~. PRACTICAL
FRONT CORSET can solve ID.
This comfortable garment, with its
magic inner-vest, gently coaxes
surplus flesh and ugly bulges to
behave, and makes your figure look
pounds lighter and smarter! You
can purchase a P. N. PRACTICAL
FRONT CORSET at practically
any Department Store or Corset
Shop or write to me Nancy
Sasser, I'll Madison Ave-, New
York l6, N. " for name Of store
nearest to you.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

la. r. Lait, Mrs. william n. ROSS and
Mrs. e. N. G. Barnes. DR.. Barnes
lis chairman OF the Entertainment
Committee for the club.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

The silver polish 10 royalty is
BOUND to be safe for the most
priceless gold and silver services
are in its carel So you may rest
assured that your most prized sill
yer heirlooms are safe with SILVO
Liquid Silver Polish, for it's used
regularly in Buckingham Palace!
SILVO contains no acids, no abra.
sives, and no mercury. 1t is pleas
ant t-scented and mild - kind
to your hands as it is to your silver,
and one rub with it does the work
of three with usual silver cleanersl
Cost is just 2sc at leading Depart
ment Stores ask for it ton Or.
rowi
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Most every
m ature wOm-
an has fig
ure trouble"
. . . tummy
bulges a n d
little rub
L st
Evening star., 1944-05-21

MRS. H. J. DEASON.
Her marriage to Dr.. Hildru
John Deason, 1oho is special
assistant to the director of
Fish and Wild Life Service,
Department of the Interior,
took place recently at Wash
ington Cathedral. She is the
former Miss Hetty D. Bourne
of Kentucky. Dr.. Deason is a
graduate OF the University of
Michigan.
-Underaoood Photo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22

Of inberitaneeSe Together, those two in
struments can. o the foul work they are
designed. 70 3. BY the way, We have
No. / in AIkerica already. No. 2 has
been serisuHy advocated in our own
Congrks-
A Ceiling Necessary
Congress could set up no better fen
der against communism in this country,
could nj safer strategy for the home
front, than to take tax laws more intel
ligently in hand. There 10 . movement
on foot already to amend the Federal
Constitution SO as to make Is per rent
the top tax rate on gifts and inherit
ances and, except in war time, on per-
sonal incomes. Maybe Is per cent is
high, but it's a ceiling and I'm for 1t.
Already ID states: Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mississippi,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wisconsin
and Wyoming have endorsed the move
by act of legislature. Such a Cunstitu-
tional Amendment would bring several
incidental benefits to national prosper
ity besides setting up a safeguard a.
gainst the transfer of private property
into public hands by the tax route.
Let NEGATIVE Live
Only recently this column told about
an aged man Of means declining to fl
nance a promising home enterprise be-
cause the biggest possible return (after
taxes) on his investment could not jus
tify the risks involved, although they
seemed small. Without a chance for
financial improvement, old men will not
risk their savings, nor will young men
contribute their time, energy and in
genuity. Tax rates like IS cents on the
dollar paralize progress.
Opportunities to make a profit start
new industries and keep old ones going.
The United States is sure of an employ
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22
W. s. HEGGIE
Representative
COLUMBUS MARBLE
WORKS

government in this country. Many of these persons never
saw or communicated with many Of the others. The object
is to establish a new criterion of sedition, so that the Ad-
ministration can then move against more powerful persons
who do not sing its every song and endorse its every policy.
That is how dictatorship creeps up on a democracy.
The would-be dictator gets into a position of power by
popular election. He tells the people he is their great friend,
and that he will save them from whatever dangers threaten,
if they will only trust him. Meanwhile, he chips craftily
away at the keystones of their social system, snatching a
right here and quietly killing off a liberty there. And
presently the people wake up to find that they have no
liberties left and can't do a thing about it. That is the road
we are travelling after II years of Roosevelt. Where would
we be after Is years of Roosevelt?
New York Daily News, June IL, 1914
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22

ON OUR WAY

People in the United States are still
allowed to own property. We are all
used to the idea and II does not seem
strange to us, but in some countries Il
is not allowed and many politicians op-
pose il. They are not all in far-away
Muscovy either. Some people right here
in America think it is wrong to own
property. They are not saying much
about it because such talk would do
them no good right now. But they are
gaining converts quietly.
Fortunately a big share Of Congress
lie elected by farmers, even yet. Farmers
own property and like it. Suppose some
Translate congressman should suggest
that all farmers surrender their fields
to the government and take . govern
ment farm job. He would be a false
representative; would face sure defeat.
That's why communists have to hide
from Congress while they cook their i'm
ported ~poisons into medicine for you
and me.
The First Objective
One of the main things that COM
munist politicians are aiming at is the
abolition of private property" OF
course they can't argue anybody into the
notion of giving away their property.
They know that. The only way they can
separate an owner from bis property is
to make it impossible for him to keep
It. The easiest way to do that it TO
make taxes so high he can't afford to
own it. That's about what's happening
here now.
The communist platform Of Karl
Marx has in it two wicked tools for
transferring property to the govern
ment from private individuals, such as
farmers: (1) A heavy, graduated in
come tax-the bigger the income the
higher the rate. (2) Killing the right
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22

ment problem after the war, unless in.
dustry is freed from the ball-and-c chain
effect of present taxes. 1.-THE real rem
edy for unemployment is the creation
and maintenance Of work opportunities
for working men and women in private
industry" Who said that? None other
than Matthew Vol, while he was vice.
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor. He was lead right too.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22

FOR SALE: Al GMC truck with new
SKIS tires with dump body and two
speed axel. v. L. Lawrence, s miles
west of West, Miss. 1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22
DuRANT RED CROSS HONOR ROLL

DURANT RED CROSS HONOR ROLL
Mrs. j. R. Joyce, Mrs. W. c. Martin,
Mrs. w. S. Kicks, Mrs. w. H. Counts
Mrs. J. P. Moore, Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Mrs. L. R. Feitey, Mrs. C. Fl. Blanton,
Mrs. W. C. Stokes, Mrs. J. L. Longinotti,
Mrs. Inez Taylor, Mrs. Henry Irby, Mrs.
Wm. B~eachman, Mrs. Sallie Stokes, Mrs.
j. o. Lanfair, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs.
c. s. Order.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22
,lE6ALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

In Re; Advertise for Tractor and
Grader for District No. 8.
The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
is hereby directed to advertise for bids
to be received at the regular July, 1914
meeting Of this Board, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids, for / New or rebuilt wheel-typs
tractor and / New or rebuilt " grader
for the use and benefit of Road District
No. Three; and the Clerk is also direct
ed to advertise for the sale Of One No.
10 DIESEL Caterpillar Patrol which, IL
purchased by the successful bidder Of
the tractor and grader, the said pur-
chase price may be added to or deduct
ed from the cost of said tractor and
grader.
Ordered this June 9Th, 1914.
p. H. WILLIAMS,
Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22
Potients At The HospitoI

Patients At The Hospital
white
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshav, Ebenezer.
Leonard Ship, Lexington.
Mrs. ]. S. Rhyme, DuranI
Mrs. J.. F. Harthcock, Lexington, 1t. z.
Mrs. Phil Terry, Durant.
Mrs. J. D. Love and baby boy, Lexing'
ton, RI. 4.
David Wigley, Eden, RI. i.
COl0red
Pattie Reyes, Lexington. Rt. 8.
Jimmie Lee Blake, Cruger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-06-22

LADIES': See my beautiful stylist and
cheap Hartford frocks Inc, also
Knape Bro. Shoes-all colors and
styles. Mrs. T. M. Sutton, Blanche
Hotel, Room 16, Durant, Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

eIlany of Americas brightest of stage opera,
radio and screen know and enjoy the brilliant perfor-
nance of Motorola Radio These professionals
experts who know good performance when they
hear it. There have been no Motorola Radios manu-
featured since the outbreak of but prospects
bright for the early resumption of civilian radio
production after Victory in Europe
On battle fronts throughout the world, Motorola
Military Radio has performed brilliantly The ia
Handle Takie," exclusive development
of Motoroa Radio Engineers, is affectionately called
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
Increased Brown
Pepper SoIvoge Urged

HELENA, July 11.-Greater en-
phasis on the salvage of brown"
waste paper is Immediately neces-
sary to meet increasing require
ments of the armed services for
heavier types Of shipping cartons
md containers, James j. Flaherty,
Great Falls Chairman of Waste Pa
per Consuming Industries, said to-
day.
Analyses of the local paper col
lections reveal decreasing volume
Of salvaged brown paper bags, box
es, cartons, containers and wrap
ping paper. When no longer fit for
reuse. these items should be sal
vaged because of the highly desir-
able longfibre materials which they
contain. More than 80 per cent of all
paper and containers are brown In
color contain KRAFT fibre which can
be used to replace virgin woodpulr
in the manufacture of shipping
boxes.
Every store. office building and
every home, both rural and urban
is urged to continue the salvage Of
all waste paper but especially tc
save brown paper items and to flat.
ten and bundle them in securely
tied packs for local waste paper
collections.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
PAPER CONSERVATION is STILL
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

HELENA, July IA request for
the voluntary cooperation of con-
sumers and retailers in the conserv-
alton of paper bags, wrapping pa
per and containers was issued today
by David j. Winton, WPB Regional
Director Minneapolis.
The needs of the military services
for paper and shipping containers
are so great that the remaining pa
per supply is not adequate at the
present rate Of civilian consumption,
said Mr.. Winton. With the .mmedi-
ate cooperation Of consumers and
lretailers, it is reasonably certain
that there is enough paper to satisfy
1.-The most essential civilian needs,
bat there is none for Wrapnings not
absolutely necessary, said Mr. Win
| ton.
| Housewives are urged to shop
with their own shopping bags or
containers and to accept without
wrapping articles in manufacturers
packages which can be safely car
ried unwrapped. Retailers are re-
quested to use Wrappings or pack
/ ing materials only for protection
and not for appearance and when
wrapping is necessary to use the
smallest size and amount of paper
possible. All corrugated shipping
containers should be returned to
the suppliers for reuse, said Mr..
/ WintOn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
CLUB HoNoRs TWO MEMBERS

: AS an expression of honor to two
of its members, the Entire Nous
Bridge club met at dinner Monday
night, served at the Caboose, after
which the group repaired to the
home Of Mrs. NJ. D. Rowland where
the remainder of the evening was
spent at contract. The two MEM
bers, thus .ho1dred were Mrs, Walter
Neik and Mrs. "A. M Hoffman An
out-of-town guest was Mrs. M. K,
Kedzie Of Great Falls.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Kedzie
and Mrs. r. r. Veldman, and prizes
were also awarded to the two honor
guests. Y-sta
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Sr. w. S. C. S. Food Sale, Variety
Grocery. July %, p. m. SO
Mrs. Alice Davidson and Mrs.
Neuman spent the week end in
Spokane.
All Lovick came in from Spokane,
where he is employed, to spend the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baeth and
daughter, Betty Lou. were Troy Wis
TORS Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franco and
family have recently moved to
Portli nd, where he is employed.
Mrs Earl Hansberry and children,
Colleen and Wesley, of Warland,
were Libby callers on Tuesday.
Clifford Buck of Seattle is visit
ing this week at the L. c. Buck
home The two men are brothers.
John Parker. Tacoma. arrived
Tuesday evening to spend about a
week visiting with his aunt, Mrs.
M. D. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Driear, Gus
Delzer and Al Richards were Kalis-
pell visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Driear
remained for a visit
Several young people left We'd
nesday morning for Flathcad Lake,
where they will attend the Presby-
terian Conference being held there.
Pvt. Geo. Walsh, Jr., who has
srent the past two weeks here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Walsh, spent Tuesday in Kalispell.
Miss Rosella Shea of Spokane is
house guest of Miss Mildred Buck.
Miss Shea formerly lived in Libby,
being a graduate of Libby high
sschool
Mrs. Garfield Easter. Tromald,
Mimi, will return to her home
soon, after spending some time here
with her mother and her sister,
Mrs. Gooselaw.
Miss Irene Kemmis and Miss Mil
bred Larson returned to Libby Sun
day having spent about nine days
visiting with Miss Kemmis' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartigan in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Remp and Mrs.
James Reedy went into Spokane
Monday returning home Wednesday.
Fnroute they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Whitcomb in Bonners
Ferry.
Mrs. Harry Brinton and children
left for Boisvert's on McGregor
Lake, Wednesday, where they
joined Mrs. Conrad Priess, daugh-
ter of the Brintons, for a weeks va
cation there
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Kedzie ar
rived in Libby last Thursday from
their home in Great Falls and spent
several days here visiting with their
friends of former days when they
were residents here.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ludvik Reinertsor
moved into their new home in South
Libby the first part of this week
They recently sold their home in
the Pival addition to Walt kessel
and the Kessel home was purchased
by Palmer Knudson.
| M. H. Wolff and F. X. Stewart Of
Missoula, of the regional forest Of
flee, have been in Libby this week
on business in connection with lane
exchange. Mr.. Wolff is assistant re.
/ gional forester in charge of lands
and Mr.. Stewart is his assistant.
J Sgt. Elmer Stevens came HON.
| Tuesday to spend a few days fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Iren,
Stevens, and sister, Mrs. Dave Holz
Sgt. Stevens will return to Camp
Grant, H., where he has been tax
ing specialized training, but ex
poets to be transferred soon afte
his return.
II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
SHIRLEY SANSAvBRE MARRIED

Mrs. Art Polette of Portland, Ore.
has sent the following item for the
Western News.
Sgt. Shirley Sansavere, daughter
Of Mrs. Art Polette, of Portland, and
Sgt. Richard Cassavoy were married
I in the Methodist church on June Is
at Dallas, Texas. They both had a
l5-day furlough, so left Immediately
after the ceremony for Sgt. Cassa-
voy's home at Fetchburg, Mass. The
bride is with the WACs at Camp
, Hood, Texas, and Sgt. Cassavoy Is
stationed at Camp Maxey, Texas,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 12

Notice is hereby given that
special meeting OF the Board of
Trustees of School District No. %
will be held Saturday, July %, at
the hour of 100 P. M. at the Leon
ard Sheffield home for the purpose
of making plans to annex School
District No. % to School District
No. 4. All persons interested are
urged to attend the meeting
LEONARD SHEFFIELD,
jll3-20-2t. Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
BRIDGE DESSERT

Mrs. M D. Rowland was hostess
to the Bridge Workers club on Mon
day afternoon at a dessert bridge
party, Mrs M K. Kedzie, of Great
Falls, being honor guest of the
pleasant. affair.
High score went to Mrs. r. r.
Veldman, and guest prize to Mrs.
Kedzie,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
What S News
In Wartime
Montana
CONSERVATION OF TRUCK
TIRES

State OPA Director A. T. Peter
son urges the utmost conservation
of heavy-duty truck tires especially
in the l0-ply 700x20 and upwards.
The supply is extremely short due
to unexpected demands from the
invasion fronts Truck tires carry
troops and supplies forward. Our
armed forces fighting with allied
armies are advancing on all fronts.
This advance is using about SO per
cent of truck tire production for
the current month. The outlook at
present is that there will definitely
not be enough truck tires to take
care of the civilian requirements
for this quarter. Truckers who
abuse tires should be reprimanded.
It is our duty to issue tires to those
who do not speed, overload or fail
to recap tires at the proper time.
The more mileage we can get from
each truck tire on the home front,
the more miles we advance on the
battle fronts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

divisions and tank battalions.
The Wheeled Vehicle department,
for which Private Cole reported,
trains the student mechanics in the
intricacies of keeping jeeps, trucks
and scout cars rolling in combat.
Miss Marion Thompson, formerly
of Rexford but now employed in
Washington, D. c., writes this news
paper and adds the note:
During the past week I've seen
several people from Lincoln coun-
ty, among them Sgt &c Everett
Scott, Mrs. Gerald Kjelstrup (the
former Elain Scott and Sgt. Or
vim Larson, all of Eureka"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Private Carl E. Cole, son of Henry
w. Cole, Route 3, Troy, was among a
class of soldier students to report
at the Armored school at Fort Knox,
KY, recently.
The armored school, of which
Brig. Gen.tP M. Robinett is COM
mandant, trains the thousands of
officer and enlisted technicians who
perform the specialist lasts in the
Army's mobile, powerful armored
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Say, Z saw your I'd. In the West.
ern News
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
MONTANA FIRST AGAIN

Montana first again! Yes, in
deed, the first quarterly report for
| 1914 to come in showed this state
with a reduction Of l,l02, 16l pas
senger car miles, nearly So per-
cent below January March, l94l.
This is better than the previous high
of As per cent reported by the
state"
The above is a quotation from
Volume of the Mileage Admin
istrator," and represents mileage re-
duction by state owned and operat-
ed vehicles. Mr.. Max Ennis, State
Mileage Administrator, and the peo-
| pie of Montana are very proud Of
| this fine record and rightly SO. Such
record is worthwhile contribu-
ton to the War effort. Gasoline
Backs the Attack! Don't waste q
drop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
g 81 Klws o. ! ova
S57 ~ "t sst:os.

Karl O. Knudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knudson, has been re-
Gently promoted to the rank OF
first lieutenant. 1t. Knudson is sta
toned at Camp Swift, Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Ira (Norman) Venting expects to
be back in the States in September,
according to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vent
ling. Norman has been overseas for
over 18 months, and has not been
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker have a
letter from their son Jess which
SAYS that he expects to be sent back
to the states within a month or SIX
weeks. He has been in the South
west Pacific for Is months.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
USED CAR CEILING PRICE

All used cars came under ceiling
price control July 10. OPA took
this action to prevent thousands Of
families and businesses from serious
increase in their living and dper-
atoms cost, to encourage the move
ment Of cars into the hands of those
who need them to carry ON essen
tial work by removing the incentive
to hold cars for higher prices, and
to encourage the reconditioning OF
used cars SO that they will run the
greatest possible number of miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Say Il saw your ad in the West
ern News" II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
RESTAURANT REGULATIONS

Practically all public eating and
drinking establishments will come
under q national restaurant regula-
ton for the first time on July 81,
A. T. Peterson, State OPA Director,
announced today. All public eating
and drinking establishments will
post in a prominent place their bas-
ic ceiling prices for list of 40
menu items served. Provisions OF
the new regulation were submitted
to the National Restaurant Industry
Advisory Committee which in gen
eral gave its approval to them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Last word received from Milton
Slauson, by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Slauson, was that he had
been discharged from the hospital
Slauson had been seriously wound
ed on D-Day, according to a tele-
gram received from the War De-
partrnent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

home on furlough for over two
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Reward Frui+fuIness

Sgt. Clinton A. Burns
visions a healthier, harder
race resulting from federal
help.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Those who desire for
America a future equal to her
past look to her youth. To
make healthy Americans OF
them should be our foremost
concern.
"As a nation we have failed
to welcome our babies. Wit
ness the landlords who deny
shelter to families with babies.
Why not grant those good
citizens who perpetuate the
nation some material recog-
milton of their contribution to
the race? ChildIess families
are able to forge far ahead Of
parents of even small families,
yet they leave behind them
nation unenriched.
"Those who have watched
with anxiety the increase Of
empty seats In the schools will
concur heartily when 1 say the
government has no choice but
to stimulate n more robust,
fruitful family life"
SGT CLINTON A. BURNS. age n.
7t3sth Army Air Force Base Unit.
Box 17o, section n. TyndAll Field. P1a.
(S2 so Price
Quality is more important
than quantity where babies
are concerned, contends Jane
+. Whitby.
"Dear Elsie Robinson:
"The declining birth rate In
America Is profound prob
lem but I do not believe II
can be solved by substituting
babies.
"This giving Of n meager