davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

AVt4- WI
be made. I'm in for tbot
big way. Seattle in itself = ~
ready a big community to
And whoever conceived -. '.u
Of including its vicinity with
is surely reaching too far y,
be It's because of political strs,
gy, That do not know ~
think that the two ,ooo,'.
should be better off div
For the need of one can't aI,
be the need of the other
each one work for its own goa
each will get better results
Pete Bautista, whose nonu,. |
lty among the femmes of Z,
city, holds a secret admir.n'I
for that talented blonde. MI
her very charming personalal
Gwenn's enticing pair of gro,l
eyes seem to say, come and i
me when she looks at you. R,
bara Cole with her dieted figu,|
perhaps the most FASCINATING ~
of feminine beauty. Wonder WI
became of Gwen Coloma WIN
no longer seen about town.
l now take pleasure in iptr
ducing a popular debutante fro
Spokane, Wash, the glamorOI
Alice Davis. She hopes to mad
Seattle her future home, so (
we. Frances de Jesus, is unoue
tionably the best dressed womI
in Seattle.
Marcelino Divina, Inong
you, Chinatown's faYorite pla
boy dancing with every girl
the most popular night eli
BLACK AND TAN and give ca
of them a thrill. Which in si
pie words he means, You taug
me how to love you and tea
me to forget" Paquito I'd
era, with the u. S. Mercha
Marines now on leave spent Z
day in Vancouver, B. c., wi
the little girl Miss Daisy Won
native born, educated in Canad
Jr. H. s., also accomplished
anist.
New Year! Another year,
other try! Let's all face it "
confidence and courage, "
high hope and unwayering fai
Let the mistakes of the past
our footstools to a better
Brighter tomorrow.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01

Macario Sagum, charter MEM
Der of the Jose Rial Lodge,
gave sumptuOus dinner at his
CDA, Honolulu, Oahu, L. H.
gave sumptuOus dinner at his
home in honor of some visiting
members of the Burgos Lodge,
No. 10, CDA, Inc, who surprised
him with an unexpected visit the
afternoon of December 3. Remin-
iscences of the happy past DOM
mated the topic of conversation.
Those present were: NJ. F. del
Rosario, EstanislaO Mariana, Sill
vestre P. Garcia, Esteban r. lie
Asis, Arsenic ID. Election, Tel.
j. Baylor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-12-01
News From AIohaIand
By TEL. I. BABYLON

and Tommy Trinidad. The Misses
Helen Carino and Lillian Nuezea
gave life to the party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Care Sagen of Columbia FaNs
spent Sunday at the Bdhmiller
home.
Mrs. August Jensen and children
were Sunday guests at the Cecil
Bernhard home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Clark visited
friends in Kalispell Sunday.
A. S. Erickson, soils conservation
supervisor for this district, made a
business trip to Libby Monday.
Mrs. c. H. Franklin of Fortine
was Eureka shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd DePratu of
Rexford transacted business in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Yoppe were
among the Fortine residents seen
on our streets during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G E. Shelley of Kali
ispell were visitors at the Bailey
and Birmingham homes Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
LOCAL FIRE DEPT. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

Wednesday evening the Eureka
Volunteer Fire Department met to
take up matters in connection with
the fire department work and to
make a revisement in active mem
bers of the Eureka Volunteer Fire
Departmnt.
Members of the Fire Department
as revised are as follows: George
w. Davis, Frank E. Sabin, George
W. McGlenn, Walter v. Kuchan,
Homer Mccullough, Enos Campbell,
P. ]. Zook, VERNE A. Peltier, Roy
Livengood, Jess Wetzel, Walter S.
Gibbons, James Broderick. L "A.
Riley, Harold Gilden, Elliott Hold
er, Fred Gilmond, Earle E. Price,
John Morgan, Henry Lenarz, Clar-
ence F. Dierman, Peter H. DER
man, Amel j. Swing, Kenneth
Gwynn, Raymond Curtis, Louis
Cole, Elmer Johnson, W. E. Gil
bert and Frank Leonard.
George w. Davis was appointed
fire chief, and Frank E. Sabin, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
ONE MORE WEEK IN THE IN
FANTILE PARALYSIS DRIVE

Mrs. Burr AIVerSon, Eureka chair
man Of the Infantile Paralysis drive,
wishes to remind everyone that
there is but one more week in which
to make your donation to this wor-
thy cause. Mrs. Alverson is pleased
with the cooperation she is re-
ceiving from the community and all
of her workers. The drive will fin
ish with the dance sponsored by the
American Legion at the Grade
School Saturday, Jan 20, on the eve
of the Presidents birthday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
EGG GRADING SCHOOL

An egg grading school will be
held in the c. Y. O. hall on Feb. 4
from 10 in the morning to four in
the afternoon. The meeting will be
in charge of capable instructors
sent here by the state. This meet
ing will be interesting not only to
those who are in the egg production
business but to everybody who uses
eggs, which means practically all of
us. So let's all attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
WAR PRODUCTION IN
PROGRESS

War Production chairman, Mrs. P.
v. Klinke, states that the communi-
ties of Rexford, West Kootenai and
Gateway are busy with the produc-
ton of kit bags, afghans, bedroom
slippers, and convalescent robes.
Mrs. Lem Collar of Rexford is sub
chairman for these localities Wom-
en- interested in securing materials
on which to work may get them by
seeing Mrs. Collar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER

The fellowship supper held at the
Baptist church on the evening Of
January 20 was attended by about
40 people. The supper committee
under the direction Of Mrs. Enos
Campbell saw to it that the affair
was successful. After the supper a
business meeting was held, presid-
ed over by Rev. L. r. Carter. Mrs.
Homer Garrison was elected clerk,
the position held for many years by
the late Mrs. Fred P. Knott.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
EUREKA
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY

The American Legion and Aux
iliary had their regular meeting
Friday night at the Legion hall,
with pot luck supper after the
meeting.
The Past Presidents Farley met
at the home of Mrs. Marie Mosby
Wednesday night. The members
sewed labels on Red Cross knitted
articles. They are now starting to
make an afghan out Of wool mate
rial for the Red Cross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE

Pvt. Charles d. Ruckdashel ar
rived home from Camp BeaI, Calf,
the first part Of last week on a 10
daymfurlough On Saturday of the
same week he was married to Miss
Dorothy Polinkus of Sunburst, the
ceremony taking place in Kalispell.
Pvt Ruckdashel is with the Quar-
termasters Corps.
Cpl. j. r. Davis and wife are at
the home of Mrs Davis. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Clark. Cpl.
Davis is with the medical corps, sta
toned at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Are the Ausies tough? Ask Cpl.
W. ]. Bargley, stationed in Aus
tralia.
Pvt. Robert L. Keller of Camp
White, Ore, is home on a Today
furlough.
Aviation Cadet Raymond Olsen
has been transferred from St.
Mary's, Calf, to Livermore, in the
same state.
Apprentice Seaman Eldin r.
Butts is receiving his boot training
at Farragut.
Pvt. Richard Ingram is with the
Air corps, stationed at Galena,
Wash.
Sgt. John Vukonich has been
transferred from North Africa to
India
Pvt. Keith Pluid is now stationed
in the Hawaiian Islands.
Pvt. Robert Triplett, with the ski
troops in Camp Hale, Colo, arrived
here Saturday on l5-day furlough
He and Mrs Triplett are spending
the time visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Seaman &c Lynn Keller is some
where in the South Pacific.
Cpl. D. A. Rhodes from Camp
Ham, Calf, called to Kalispell by
the death Of his mother, Mrs. Bur-
Meta May Rhodes, was a guest at
the home of his sister, Mrs. w. l..
Bailey the latter part of the week.
Pvt. Leroy Mulwee, with the En-
gineers corps, is now in India. He
appears to be enjoying the warm
climate of that country at this time
of the year.
Pvt. Sherman Dionne is with the
Trail Blazers stationed at Camp
Adair, Ore
Robert Mikalson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Mikalson, has been
promoted to 1st sergeant. He has
been in Australia for the past two
years.
Pfc. Laurence Conard has been
transferred to Camp Butner, N. c..
He is with the artillery, and is at
present home on a l5-day furlough
S/Sgt. John E. Morgan (Mannie)
writes he hopes to be home soon
He has been in the South Pacific 10
months and has had malaria. fever
three times.
TVS Alvin Bryan, son of Mrs.
Fred Clark, has been transferred
from Camp Bowie, Texas, to some
eastern point and expects to be
sent overseas soon.
1t. Doris Morgan has passed the
physical and mental tests for the
evacuation unit in the Air Force.
She has all her equipment for over
seas, SO expects to be sent overseas
any time now.
A recent letter from S/Sgt. Stan
Fleming states that he is stationed
at Ontario, Calf. Before the trans
fer he was stationed at Ellensburg,
Wash.
Eugene L. Fleming, Y &c, u. S.
N, is somewhere in the Hawaiian
Islands He was very rnlIch err
prised and pleased to receive a
chain letter from the H. E. O. club
members. and he wishes to convey
his thanks to the members Of the
club at this time for the letters.
Pic. George E. Fleming, at Doug
las, Ariz., for the past year hopes
to be home on a furlough before
long.
An item for this column that has
been overlooked for some time con-
Germs S/Sgt. Joe Weinchrott, SON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
COUNTY CHAIRMAN VISITS
OTHER TOWNS

Mrs. E. L. Richardson, Lincoln
County chairman Of the Infantile
Paralysis Drive, left last week to
visit other communities in Lincoln
county in the interests Of the drive.
She was also called to Spokane
where she is in charge of the drive
in the chain Of Evergreen theatres
Mrs. Richardson plans on being back
in Eureka to help wind up the drive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS

On Friday evening Of last week
Mrs. Burgess Drake entertained her
Sunday school class at her home.
Twelve young people were present,
and very enjoyable evening was
had by playing games and indulging
in other frolicsonAe sports common
among bunch Of youngsters. At
about midnight all went home hap
by and expressing their apprecia-
ton of Mrs. brakes kindness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
BASKETBALL GAME

The Lincoln County High School
basketball team scored a win over
the Troy Cagers with score of AZ
20 here Thursday night. Lincoln
County High led throughout, be-
ing threatened only once in the
third quarter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
RED CROSS NEWS

The Red Cross rooms have been
moved to the building formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. VIM. Schermerhorn
Dress Shop, next to the Shoe Shop.
The local chapter wishes to thank
the Masonic Temple Assn. for the
use of the rooms in the Temple,
and also the Tobacco River Power
company for the use of the lights.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lem Collar Of Rexford admitted
Jan. 81.
Mrs, &. Torrey admitted Jan. %.
]. E. Finch admitted Jan. %.
Mrs, Lyle Richmond dismissed
Jan. Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
HONORED BY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. w. R. Smith honored her
daughter, Mrs. James Broderick, at
surprise birthday party at her
home Saturday evening. Visiting
and cards were enjoyed by those
present. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Broom, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Zook, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alverson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Lyons and Jack
Anderson. The guest of honor re-
ceived some very pretty and useful
gifts.
Honors at cards went to Mrs.
Burr Alverson, high score for wom-
en-, Jack Anderson, high score for
men, and Mrs. Alverson also cap
tured the travelling prize, with
Hank Leonard getting low score.
The evening was brought to a close
with a bounteous repast of angel
food cake, ice cream and coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
PLANS FOR 1914 WAR FUND
DRIVE

Winton Weydemeyer, chapter
chairman, was in from Fortine the
fore part of last week confering
with chapter officials in the formu-
lating of plans for the 1914 Ameri-
can Red Cross War Fund Drive
which will be held in March.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
TIVE WESTERN NEWS. LIBBY. MONTANA

in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Gil
bert. Sgt. Weinchrott and his wife
were at the home Of Mrs. Vein
chrott's parents during the holidays,
and but recently returned to his
post at McCord Field, Wash, where
he is in the medical department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mrs. w. J. Gruenke left for Spo-
kane Sunday for visit with
friends, she returned Wednesday
Oscar Knight transacted business
in Kalispell during the week
Mrs. M. Collier and Mrs. George
Hanson of Spokane were guests at
the w. /. Schuck home during the
past week. Mrs. Collier is sister
and Mrs. Hanson is niece of Mrs.
Schuck
Mrs. E. L. Stenson of Leeds, who
was guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. McGlenn, for the past month,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Bison of Spokane spent
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Deseve.
Mrs. John r. Buhmiller is acting
agent at the G. N. depot at Leonia.
Miss Geraldine Peterson, Bird trick
operator at Tobacco Siding, was a
shopper in Eureka Thursday. She
was accompanied by Richard and
Zheryl Barry who came for visit
between trains with their father,
Robert Barry.
Mrs. e. l.. Richardson left for
Whitefish and Kalispell Thursday
on. business connected with march
Of dimes for the infantile paralysis
fund.
Remember the infantile paralysis
benefit dance to be given by the
American Legion Saturday, Jan. %,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
LODGE ATTENDS CHURCH

Sunday the local Eastern Star
lodge attended the Baptist church
in a body, it being the lodges an
nual church going Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Interviewer: Have you had any
experience in defense work?
Young girl applicant: Yes--I used
to 60 with sailor--Blue Chips.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

why did you give that hat check
girl dollar tip?"
Look at the hat she gave me- -
u. S. Concord Minute Man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Mrs. A. }. Fleming az Rockville
was in town the firyt poxt u the
week on her way home after spend
ing several days Visiting relatives
and old time friends in Hexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Remember the infantile paralysis
benefit dance to be given by the
American Legion Saturday, Jan. 20,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
iron SPRINGS

Mrs. Ralph Benedict was a
dinner guest at the Coulter
ranch on Sunday.
Barney Fanson was a business
caller at the Lester Hammond
ranch Sunday.
Lester Hammond and family,
Ralph Benedict ana Kirk Coult-
er were business callers in Har-
din one day last week.
Lester Hammond was a bust
ness caller at the Ralph Bene-
dict home Saturday.
Barney Hanson was a dinner
guest at the Coulter nome Sat-
urday.
Mrs. w. A. Rollins and Sea-
man second Class Bill Rollins
were Dinner guests at the Kirk
Coulter home Wednesday. Bill
is homes on leave until Friday.
He has completed boot training
at Farragut, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
Strong Nationalist
Feeling in Middle West

How strongly nationalist" the
Middle West is is not realized. One
Republican who has done as much
as any to try to work out a compro-
mise between the Wendell Willkie
philosophy Of foreign relations and
the isolationist viewpoint said to me
when the tempest in the sub-com-
mittee drawing up the foreign pol
icy plank was having its fiercest con-
flict:
you have no idea how the isola.
zionist sentiment out here has grown
in the last few weeks. These people
don't want to be isolationists but if
they are forced to 60 on record with
a choice they will choose that way"
This was when Willkie. Governor
Edge of New Jersey and others
were demanding stronger language
in the plank. seeking to commit the
Republican party to a more positive
postwar program of International CO.
operation.
That was finally avoided. Partly
by building up a world : state
straw-man and knocking it over,
partly by insisting on phrases capa-
BILE Of wide Interpretation, and turn
ing the Interpretation over to the
candidates. The second compromise
-Bricker's acceptance of the vice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
Midwest Nationalist View
Result Of Honest Doubt
IsoIatiorism in Prairie States Is Not "Hcad
in Sand' Viewpoint; Stems From
Fear of EntangIements.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,os Analyst and Commentator.

presidential nomination-was really
a part Of the first, made in the
hope that Bricker's middlewestern
atmosphere and Dewey's eastern fla
vor could produce a mixture pala-
table to all.
After the convention l set out to
look into this so-called midwest iso-
lationism, for when I first heard that
phrase they don't want to be iso-
%lationist" I didn't quite know what
it meant. Later I think l found out.
I spent the evening in a private
home of two m~iddle-class middle
w~esterners, a retired engineer and
his wife, a college-bred, p~rairie-farm
girl. :.
My host first showed me the prog
ress Of his Victory garden, one of
many that crept up over the wide
lawns of the comfortable suburban
community, with it's corr and beans.
squash and parsnips (ummm, I said,
fried parsnips, we can't get them
in Washington.
We stopped in next door where
the neighbor lady (who works in a
war industry was just preparing a
batch Of currant jelly. At dinner
Il was just about to say supper)
there were thick. luscious pork
chops and apple sauce and tiny
green onions from the garden. fresh,
crisp and sweet. I was, of course
back home in Illinois" and felt it
was only yesterday since I left.
On the porch, under the blossom
ing catalpas. l did as much listen
ing as my too agile tongue would per-
init. We started talking interna-
tional affairs. l heard plenty of
references to Swing and Lippman
and Harpers and the Atlantic month
ly. but across the whole converse
ton I felt the bitter wind that blows
from the Tribune tower-I know of
no newspaper in the country which
the profession fleet up, after ''30")
criticizes as sharply. including its
W alumni. but there is no ques-
ton that the Chicago Tribune is as
much a part of the prairie state as
the wind that ripples its broad green
fields of corn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
An Honest Doubt
OF International Set-Up

am not citing this family, normal
Republicans. for their economic
views. but to show what Midwest
isolationism is: namely, an honest
doubt that any strong International
organization which in any way COM
mits" the United States to act in
the foreign field in close cooperation
with either Great Britain (who they
fear leads Us by the nose") or
Russia whom they regard as the
heather Chinee" of Bret Hart,
noted for ways that are dark
or worse.
This viewpoint is not the ostrich.
''head-in-the-sand" viewpoint, it is
an honest and deep and overshad-
owing doubt. And if the %intellectu-
ais feel that way consider how those
who don't get the "other side feel,
to say nothing Of people like the ones
who tried to storm the Bricker head
quarters at the convention. led by
the lunatic fringe of the screaming
i~solationists.
These people aren't worrying halt
as much about moi swapping horses
crossing a stream as they are about
getting Out of the stream.
And so what the Democrats are
having to consider is this: to what
degree will this attitude affect the
large throw them OUT element and
thus overcome the don't throw
them out until we've got across the
river" feeling?
Democrats will tell you that they
have what they need: the liberals,
the labor vote. part Of the farmer
vote and enough of lust votes
the kind that kept Roosevelt in Of
fee after the protest-support which
put him in had worn off. I wouldn't
be surprised if that were true. But
there are many border-line Repub-
leans, and discontinued. f~air.weath-
er Democrats who may feel the way
my politician friend did when he
said there was a ticket which the
people who don't want Roosevelt
could vote for.
At the present convention there
is a very careful consideration Of
these factor. When Senator Pepper
of Florida, ardent New Dealer,
sounded the warning to the revolt
ing southern Democrats, he was,
perhaps, giving voice to a deeper dis
tress. He said a split in the Demo-
cratic party would assure the cleo
ton Of a Republican. What he may
have meant was that a lot of folks
whose political feet are itching have
at last decided that most of the
"shootin's over" and they think it
is safe to hunt a better ole"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
TO DEMO NSTRATE
FIRE CONTROL,

A demonstration on the pre-
vention and control of grass
fires will be given on FRIDAY.
July %, near Hardin by James
Stanton, chief forester of the
his fire fighting crews, in COOP
Grafton with the county extern
sion service and the forest fire
fighters service.
In connection with the dem
onStration, equipment used in
the fighting of fires will be x
hibited and their uses shown.
It was pointed out that the
unusually heavy growth of grass
on the range this year has in
creased fire hazards many fold.
When this heavy vegetation
dries, danger of fire will be i'm
minent. Ripening grain fields
will also be fire hazards.
The following farm protection
suggestions have been offered
to all farmers of Big Horn
county by George w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent:
l. Provide firebreaks to pro-
tect buildings and crops.
2. Have equipment and tools
available for fire fighting.
3. Remove dead weeds and
grass along roads and fences.
4. Dispose of rubbish and dry
dead grass around buildings.
5. Check for defects in CHM
ney.
s. Store gas away from build
lngs = in a safe place.
Z. Check spark a~rrester on
tractor.
8. Be sure of dependable muf-
fler on truck.
9: Place signs at gas storage
and barns.
10. Keep hay stacks a safe
distance from buildings.
II. In case a fire gets out of
control of neighborhood fighters
notify the Sheriff'S office or the
county extension agent at Har-
din.
Mr.. Gusstafson added that it
Is OF the utmost Importance to
heed all fire prevention pract-
Ices from now On. Men should
never be allowed to smoke while
working, he said. It is better to
take time out for a smoke. He
warned, BE sure your match is
out after being lit, and grind
cigarettes and pipe heels into
the earth after smoking. "A
stitch In time saves nine.'"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Since the beginning Of the war,
$4,000 transatlantic flights between
the United States and England have
been made.
Persons who volunteer for spare.
time labor on farms and In food
processing plants this summer may
apply for special gasoline rations
to get to and from this work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
F by Baukhage

About 80. 900 more volunteers are
needed to continue the price control
program. Do you want to keep
prices honest?
About 1880 recruited workers
from Mexico. $3.50 from Jamaica,
S. 100 from the Bahama Islands and
$50 from Newfoundland are working
on American farms.