davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN CONGRESS
GIVES THEM TOTAL CONTROL
Dewey's Strength Was In Midwest While South,
East and West Went For F. ID. R.-MOntana,
In Bourbon Column, Elects G.. o. p. Governor

Democrats took definite control of
domestic and foreign affairs.
Thomas +. Dewey, unsuccessful
Republican candidate for president,
showed that his party's strength at
the moment was in the midwest,
although Roosevelt took two, Illinois
and Minnesota.
The solid south, despite in-the-
party civil wars, remained solidly
behind Roosevelt in the first war
time election since 1864. Eighty
years ago those states did not vote
at the election in which Lincoln be-
president for the second
term.
AS ballot tabulations piled up,
it became more and more apparent
that in IL southern and five border
it was a clean sweep for
Roosevelt. And the east and far
west went as strongly for him as
the midwest did for Dewey.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Bailey Has Lead or About $50 Over
Thomas For Sheriff; G. Q. P. Elects
County's Delegation To Legislature

the Legislature in 1915.
Six were to be elected from a field
of II candidates, of whom five were
Democrats.
Republican legislative winners APP
pear to be Baldwin, Williams, Geb-
hardt, Pierce, Brumbaugh an d
Krieg. Democratic opponents were
Chapel, Battey, Phelan, Cormier and
McManus.
Charles E. Wicks, chairman of the
board of county commissioners and
Republican candidate for reelection,
defeated Ora Kemp, Democrat.
Katie Davies, Republican, is in
Dictated as the winner over A. w.
Stow, Democrat, for clerk of the
district court.
Melvin N. Holiness, Republican,
was elected county attorney with
out opposition, a situation existing
for the office of county auditor
where Frank j. German, Democrat,
was unopposed.
Guy C. Derry and Ben Harwood,
candidates for reelection as judges
of the district court, were unop-
posed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
LOCOMOTIVES, DILLON TO PLAY
SATURDAY FOR SOUTH B TITLE
Unbeaten Beaverhead County High School Com.
ing To Laurel Armistice Day Stores To Close
During ~Game-Laurel Squad In Good Shape

kickoff is slated for 2 p. m. sharp
The Laurel merchants and other
business establishments will close
their stores between 1:30 and 400
p. m.
The Beavers, who have played in
class A competition until this sea-
son, will bring to Laurel a power
full club which has not been scored
upon this season. Their record fol-
lows: Beavers 20, Anaconda Central
0; Beavers So, Butte Central Re-
serves 0; Beavers 80, Midway Ida
no 0; and have defeated the Butte
Reds twice by the score of 20 to 0.
The Locomotives have won all
games against Montana teams but
lost to the big Powell, Wyo., team,
% to 0. The purple and gold has
beaten Klein 45 to 0; Big Timber
AZ to O; Roundup 81 to O; Hardin
26 to 0; Red Lodge 81 to O; Co
lumbus Is to 6; and Harlowton
ID to O..
The Locomotives will be fighting
Saturday to uphold a tradition set
by the 1887 squad which defeated
Klein 8 to 0 in the first Armistice
day game played on the local field.
One week later the II Iron
Horses played the entire game
without substitutions, and won Lau-
RPS first Southern Montana class B
title by defeating Whitehall 10 to O
on a mud field. The boys who play
ed that day for Laurel were Burt
Kucera and Clarence Rooley, ends;
Arthur Bartholf and Oliver Durham,
tackles; Roy Horning and Howard
Pewitt, guards; Paul Shively, CEN
ter; Leonard Foley, Jack Parker,
Eddie Burke and Lawrence De-
France, backs.
The Laurel coaches said that the
squad would be in excellent condi-
ton Saturday except for n or
two boys who have slight colds.
The starting lineup for the Loco
motives will probably be Captain
Melvin Lackman and Bervyl Kim
tackles; Rudy Phillips and
Bill Speare, ends; Bill Renner and
Bob Rosselot, guards; Jim Sherrow,
Jim Whitson, Don Fellows,
Johnston and George Har-
per, backs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08

Franklin d. Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic party's standard bearer and
successful candidate the past II
years, has been elected for the
fourth term as president of the
United States. The F. d. r. vic
tory is sure, but the size is not yet
definitely known. The popular mar
gin in his favor was between two
and three million at the last report,
but the electoral college majority
is much greater than the popular
vote indicates. Montana's four cleo
toral votes are in his favor, the
state having gone decidedly Demo-
cratic for the national candidates.
1t reversed itself in state politics
and reelected Republican Sam C.
Ford as governor.
Along with the reelection of
Roosevelt as president the Demo-
gained a stronger hold on
By late Wednesday they
had a net gain of one seat in the
and in the house of repre-
sentatives-where they had a shaky
control-they gained at least IS
seats. By ousting Republicans the
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08

The Laurel Locomotives will be
after their third Southern Montana
class B title when they clash with
Beaverhead county high school of
Dillon, winner of the Four Rivers
division, Saturday, Nov. II. The
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Paper Collection Will
Be Made Saturday

City Treasurer Philip E. Noel has
been informed by Carl M. Yerring-
ton, Billings, that the county sal
wage committees truck will come to
Laurel Saturday, Nov. IL, for waste
paper.
Noel stresses that paper for sal
wage should be securely tied to pre-
vent blowing and scattering and
that the packages should be placed
on the nearest corner. Contributors
residing in the country may place
their packaged paper on the side
walk at the city hall
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Sam ord Reelected
Governor OfMontana
His Running Mate Eaton Is Also Returned To
Office-Other State Offices Are Divided
Among Democrats and Republicans

In addition to giving Franklin D.
Roosevelt it's four electoral votes
for his fourth term as Democratic
president, Montana reelected its
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08

Nearly complete unofficial re-
turns give Herbert Bailey, Republi-
can candidate for sheriff of Yellow
stone county, a majority of between
140 and $50 over his nearest op-
ponent, Albert Thomas, Independent.
W. E. Boley, Democrat, was about
1 200 votes behind the neck-and-neck
runners.
Other county and legislative races
appear to have been decided, ac-
cording to available unofficial re-
turns. A solid Republican delega-
ton will represent the county in
the house of representatives when
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Fat Collection Set
For Coming Monday

Mrs. P. A. Johnston announced
Wednesday that another collection
of waste fats will be made Monday
of the coming week by members of
the Laurel Girl Scout troop.
The girls will be dismissed from
school at 11:30 to enable them to
make the collection during the oon
hour. Those who will have fat to
are asked to have the
material ready when the girls call.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Zeigler's Brother
Is Killed In Italy

Mrs. William A. Ziegler learned
this week that her husbands broth
err Arthur has been reported killed
in action in Italy. He was a cor
poral in the Fifth army. Another
brother, Cpl. Otto Ziegler Of the
Marine corps, stopped here recently
while en- route to visit his mother
at Minneapolis. William A. Ziegler
is in the navy and at present is
located at Port Hueneme, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-08
Stores To Close Saturday
For Champ Football Game

Laurel stores will close Saturday of this week from 1880 to 4
D. m. to permit everyone to attend the championship football game
on the Laurel field, President r. II. Steret of the Commercial club
has announced. Laurel Locomotives will be playing Beaverhead
county high school of Dillon for the southern Montana b title. The
powerful Beavers have not lost a game this season, and neither have
the Locomotives to a Montana team. The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock.
The closed period for the stores will be two and a half hours, and
business will resume at 4 o'clock. Customers " advised to shape
their shopping intentions accordingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Lying on Back,
He Kills Guard

Frank Abrams, - Of 1919 Hol-
brook, admitted 10 police today
that while wounded and lying on
his back he shot and killed night
Waterman Stephen Suck, IS, of
9l67 Russell, IN 4 saloon at 9243
Russell early Sunday.
Abrams told Sgt. Wallace Nc
Grath and Il Charles Meehsn of
Bethune station that he had en-
tered the saloon through a sky
light 10 rob tho cash register. He
SAID he wreSted a pistol from
Guzek after the latter had shot
him IN the hand Cuzek, he said,
gce another pistol and shot him
IN the left lee.
Abrams SAID he used razor
blade ~ cut the bullet from his
leg He refused 10 impicate
William Lowe, %. of SS06 Gar
doni also arrested IN the Guzek
case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Times Aid Asked
In Hunt for Girl, 70

The Detroit Times was asked
today 10 help locate Nell White
head 10, missing since Oct. Ia
from her home, AT 255 Winder.
She is ) feet I inch tall. weighs
10 pounds and has blond hair.
When she was last seen she was
wearing a brown and plaid coat,
tan sweater and pink skirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
laps Will Pay Says
London Newspaper

LONDON Oct. 20 CUP)-The
Evening Star said editorially to-
day that the world was surprised
by the size of the American Philip
pine invasion force and by 1.-THE
weight of this blow 5000 miles
from America.
Japan tried 90 win the game
with loaded dice At Pearl Har-
bor.' the Star said. "She will
have to pay the price of tresch-
ery that failed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Mary blond and chubby and years old
Her papa fighting in the south Pacific and her mother
rs III of tuberculosis
So the Sisters of Charity the Sarah Fisher Home
for Children PAPA Twelve Mile road for Mary until
the complications in her life straghten
The enchanting blond child along with 200 others
being cared for because of your generosythough
given the organization by Detroit's War Chest
Mary really ward. Without your contributions there
would be nobody to for her while her mother ill.,
So with the other 1919 youngsters each is victim of
broken home home which war illness destroyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
THE WEATHER

Netr-r srd ,icfnitv Cloudy and continued
C-cl t1riRhf and SATURDAY moderate winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursdsy Hirhest. 80 de-
frees. lowest - mean Is
Departure from normal temperature Thurs
oef -7 deFrees
Departure from normal temperature Gince
Jan sac degrees
Temperatures one year ESQ today. Highest.
50 dsFreet loFsst "a mean. a.
Temperature this date N past - years.
laos
Psls''ve humidity Thursday 2 80 q n.
s9~ 40 n, 76T 30 .. N So" .
30 n So.
Precipitation IN last 20 hours ending e,
80 n. to-day none
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan / a Z 2 inches.
Degree DAYS Tor 1nursdsy. oct 10. II.
Normal for Oct. ] Q IA.
Accumulated degree days this month: 7oi.
Normal degree days for Oct. 4o5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
IT'S NAP TIME

But step into the pre-school age
group Right now II IS nap time
jimmy. another biopd NoungS'er,
whose mother is dead, i sleeping
away. flat on his back. John pre-
fers 10 sleep on his stomach
But II is almost lunch time, so
the nappers are beginning 20
awaken There Is a lot of rubbing
eyes. Then. the march 10 the lava
tory. where hands and faces are
scrubbed
II you think the 3-year-olds
can't do that task, themselves.
Just note Donald and Beatrice.
Who like nothing better than 10
dabble IN the washbowls and fish
for the slippery soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Hdmtrdm(k Bal:
Robbed Of $3.50

Two men armed with revolvers,
held up and robbed the American
Bar and Restaurant, 7737 Joseph
Csmpau, Hamtramck, OF S1750
today.
Clarence Brook, 40, OF 2772
Clay, told Hamtramck police that
the men spent about a half hour
IN the bar before the robbery.
Brook said the bar cashes checks
for Dodge Motor Co. employees on
Friday and that the bandits
watched HIM cash several before
holding him up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

The handsome Fisher home Is
a far cry from an orphan asy-
lum In the cottages in which
the children live, waiting for their
own homes 10 be restored again,
every effort Is made to reproduce
a normal. happy home.
Children Of different ages and
sexes live together The older help
look after the babies Just as they
would IN their own homes
Everybody goes 10 school. from
the 3-yesr-olds 10 the high school
gV-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Vote on Barqeininq

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (UP)-
The NLRB has scheduled a col
lective bargaining q e ction for
December among the more than
$4,000 employees Of Western Union
Telegraph Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

A plea of not guilty was en-
tered today for Clarence Howard,
gas station operator of 283 E.
Garfield, when he was arraigned
on a federal warrant charging he
sold tire rationing certificates. He
was arraigned before u. S. Com
missioner Read and freed under
81 500 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

HILLSDALE, Oct. 20 (UP)-
The death of Gayle Hermance,
Quincy, today brought to IL the
number of Michigan hunters killed
in the first five days of the small
game season. HerInance died last
night, on his fifteenth birthday,
from injuries received when a
friends gun accidentally dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Arthur in his address at a Parlia-
ment House dinner irf Canberra.
my faith IN our ultimate nc
tory is inrincible and | bring to
you the mbredkable spirit of the
free man military code in support
of q Just cause" - Gen. Mac
Arthur speaking to Allied leaders
in Australia.
81 shall do mig best | shall
keep the faith of mig soldiers. >
Gen. Macarthur upon his arrival
in Australia in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
DSR OKs $4,000 Claim
leaeHefed Gorregfd0t'.

A claim of $4,000 by Robert
burst, p, of 12S0s Keller, for
permanent injuries received in a
streetcar accident last January.
today was approved by the DSR
commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
COOKIES AND MILK

Lunch this afternoon is cookies
and milk, all you can drink.
II is served IN rhe playrooms.
where there are all kinds Of
pretty toys
At that afternoon snack nobody
grumbles about drinking his milk.
Almost everybody asks for a sec
ond cup.
On visiting days. eager parents
come, If they can. In fine weather
they find their children out in the
small play yards IN sandplleS, slid
ing down chutes or swinging.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

- came through and / shall re-
turn. Gen, MacArthur'S pledge
in 1912 when he was ordered by
President Roosevelt to leave be-
leaeHered Gorregidor.@
"There can be no compromise.
We shall ,cin or 1Ue shall die, and
to this end pledge to you the full
resources Of all the mighty poOer
Of my country and all the blood
Of my countrymen. Gen. Mac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
FLED SAN CARLOS
WILL ADDRESS SCHOOLS

FIR King and FIR. Lawrence Bun
gel of Milwaukee. now japanese
prisoner, fled from San Carlos
College on Cebu Island with other
Americans when told that defense
of the island was hopeless. On
Mindanao they went deep into the
lungles. but many were captured
when the laps took over.
Returning Americans will
find 30 per cent OF the Fillpinos
loyal TO America. and burning
with an undying hatred Of the
Japs," FIR. King said.
Fortunately, during our long
time In hiding. we had radios
and received broadcasts from
the outside world. This -uas-
a great help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
S PER CENT STAY OFT

\ Less than ) per cent Of the
workers failed 10 report for work
The Kelsey Hayes revolt neared
a climax today as a special COM
nittee of Local ia UAW-CIO.
told the National War Labor
Board in Washington, that a meet
ing of Kelsey Hayes workers will
be held in Chadsey High School
Martin and McGraw. al 10 a m
Sunday. az which the men VIII be
instructed 10 return 20 work
Rockwell T. Gust. company al
torney charged that the issue of
a paid lunch time was only an
afterthought by the union and
that the real cause OF the strike
was fight within the union TO
determine who was going TO run II.
The committee is composed OF
Edward Cote, president: Harry
Southwell, vice president: Chester
Mullin. Gilbert Gilbert and Ray
Palmer. shop committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Philippine
Horrors Told

When Gen. MscArthur's men
completely liberate the Philippines
they will learn of a jap reign of
cruelty that will startle the civil
lized world.
This was revealed today by the
Rev. FIR Clifford j. King, s. V. D.
who only recently escaped from
Mindanao Island after nearly 80
months as fugitive IN swamp and
jungle.
WILL ADDRESS SCHOOLS
FIR King was ar eyewitness 10
terror and suffering which he SAID
could scarcely be believed by
Christians. and saw fellow mis-
sieHafies and American civilians
tortured and thrown starving into
filthy Japanese concentration
camps
In Detroit IN address students
in the Catholic schools, the priest
said-thefe are some American sot-
diers and civilians still hiding out
in the Mindanao wilderness. half
starved and emaciated with fever,
but confident that Macarthur will
come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Strikes Shut
-Four Plants
WiIdcat WaIkouts
Make lilo Idle

- Four Detroit war plants are
losed, the marine engine division
of another is down and 7II0
workers are idle in wildcat
strikes here today.
The Hamtramck plant OF the
Briggs Manufacturing Co, three
kelsey-Hsyes factories and the
marine engine department of the
Chrysler Jefferson plant are
closed,
Four hundred out of 44O en-
ployes on the day shift at the
Briggs plant walked out in pro-
test over the discharge of an en-
ploye and 100 machinists at the
-Chfyslef- plant left their jobs for
the same reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
CLOSED FOR 9TH DAY

Twenty assemblers were sent
home and the department closed
after the machinists walked out,
q Chrysler spokesman said.
Three kelsey-IIayeS plants re-
manned closed for the fourth con-
Secutive day a. the $500 JAW
Go employees continued their re-
volt against the international
union and the WLB.
The union threatened the
strikers with drastic action"
Tuesday If they didn't return TO
work Immediately and the WLB
issued a directive ordering them
back 10 work.
The strikers, who walked out
after elimination of a paid lunch
period, have ignored both the
union and the WLB.
Meanwhile. 500 employees of the
I s. Rubber Co, who also defied
Go and WLB demands 10 return
10 work for period OF three days,
were back on the job this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

lea. -sIVl-n.a sm ils,s I've.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09

LIZ IOli'
Where is he going to end =?
A lot Of Washington big wigs
would like TO know the answer
to that one. AS yet there is
no talk of a Stettinius presi-
Dental boom for 1913, but il
will come inevitably because
the breezy, irrepressible, hard
working Stet never stands still,
and rises like cork.
SHUNS POLITICS
He says ne is not interested In
politics, Is working as chief OF
the state department for $4,000
a year instead of at his 100000
a year Job with Big Steel, because
he wants to do something for MS
country-and then bow out.
If you don't believe he moves
fast. physically as well as in the
matter of improving his standing
you should have seen him the day
he got the word that he was Cor
dell Hull's successor.
II knew the old gentleman
was going to quit" Stettinius
told us late one night, as he
relaxed momentarily in his
Shoreham Hotel apartment
after Ia hours of work, and
flicked a cigaret ash on his
wife's rug.
NOTIFIED BY PRESIDENT
"But honestly didn't know 1
was it until l had lunch with
the President on Monday. That
was Nov. 81. How did he say
II to me:
"Well, he said ne liked my
fervor. I think he called 1t; liked
my spiritual outlook. liked the
way I handled the Dumbarton
Oaks thing, liked the way 1
got along with Congress and
Mr.. Hull and said he figured l
could carry on where the old
gentleman left off. That's ALL"
He got under way the machln-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Frost Bite Casually

BATTLE CREEK. Dee. s-Pvt.
Gordon c. Bishop, -. Is in an
army hospital in France recover
ing from frost bitten feet, the
result Of 10 days on the German
front. HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Marion c. Bishop. reside al 9
~. Twentieth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Bond Sales Tagging

BATTLE CREEK. Dec. s-The
Pearl Harbor Day Sixth War
Loan report revealed that the
city is falling far behind in the
sale Of bonds with all classical
tons about two-third behind the
quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
BY BOB CONSIDINE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 QNS)-Our brand new dynamic
w young secretary of state, 44-year-od Edward K.
Stettnius Jr has made such rapid rise in government
that danger of breaking his dazzling record for
quick rises which he established in industry.
The white haired boy, he to be known when he
was made president of General Motors at 81 and
chairman of the board of u s. Steel at 49, has raced
through NRA the War Resources Board the Council OF
National Defense Office of Production Management and
lend-ease and made astoundngy few enemies for Wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
A Consdine Profile:
StettiniuS Races
Toward Fame

EDITORS NOTE-This is the second Of tiCo ar
tcles rounding out a frsthond profile OF Edtoard r.
Stettinus J the United States secretary of state
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
Foreign Spirits GroW
In Latin Instability

at is a mystery to me-" said a
man who has spent many years in
Latin America. chow Vargas
(president Of BraziD or anyone else
could keep the elements in the south
satisfied as long as he has"
"Of course it has been done" he
went on, 1.-THE nation has been held
together by a dictatorship and be-
cause the money has been pouring
In from the United States.
"When it is the ambition OF most
Brazilians to get government job,
and 60 per cent at time manage
to do It, it's natural you have to
change governments pretty often to
give the other 40 per cent a chance"
OF course this cynical comment
must be taken with grain OF
salt. But there Is some truth in the
allegation.
One Of the things which kept the
Third Republic of France together
as long as II was, was the method
OF giving out government jobs which
worked for stability and continuity.
The person who had the right
\ to sell certain amount OF tobacco
was not permitted to use shop or
Arestaurant which he himself ran, In
A which to sell it. So he had to give a
Acut to the cate.owner where the
\ goods were sold. The cafe-owner
&could not employ any one OF his
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
Linger
But Where Will Nazis Flee?
opirlt May Be Nurtured in Foreign Haven to
Break Forth Again; Few Countries
Willing to Offer Foe Refuge.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.

own family to handle the sales --
there were other complicated regu-
lations the result Of which was that
three or four families we're benefit
ting by the single government L.
cense.
OF course II Is not the quality OF
instability OF Latin-American gov
ernments in itself which disrupts
our statesmen. but the fact that such
instability makes foreign influence
easier to achieve. We know what
foothold Germany had obtained in
South America, and maps have been
discovered showing the territory
Hitler expected to control which
placed all of South America up to
and into southern Brazil under Ger
man domination.
The power Of Argeatinian in
1uenee on the other South American
countries was strikingly revealed in
the recent move which caused the
resignation Of Foreign Minister
Aranha Of Brazil as a protest
against his pro-united States policy
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

The army buys enough baseball
equipment every year to outfit So, 900
baseball teams and 100000 softball
teams, the navy enough for more
than 1000 baseball teams and o..
900 softball teams.
Christmas mail month for all
service personnel overseas win be
the 30.day period between Septem.
Der Is and October Is.