davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1944-06-29
He Isn't Interested
When Payday Arrives

CAMP ROBINSON, ARK.-Unlike
other soldiers here, Private Charles
Jermane shows little concern when
payday comes.
When Jermaine entered the army
he subscribed for an $18.75 war bond
monthly. And since he is married
$22 Of his pay goes to his wife.
Lastly, to provide for the future,
Jermaine pays $3.50 out OF his check
for service life insurance.
So on payday when Jermane' S
name is called out, he steps ur
smartly and collects check-for IS
cents.
The Western news., 1944-06-29
He Wishes for a Ruler,
Fisherman Hooks One

PLAINVTEW, TEXAS. - Fisher
man J. H. Webb caught a bass,
debated the legality Of It's length
and decided the measurement close
enough to warrant keeping the Ash.
He remarked, however: II wish I
had 4 RIDER"
A medhent later Webb threw In
his unD~1A 1rNAnyg 1r4oidlnf ru1er.
He looked 1t thu ash, glanced at
! the ruler and then tossed both back
into tha laka.
~ ~ H4Aes
The Western news., 1944-06-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of School District No. Is,
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for transportation
of elementary school pupils in said
District to its Central school.
Bids will be opened at Central
School building at 8 o'clock P. M. on
the 30th day Of June, 1914
The Board will let the contract to
the lowest responsible bidder, pro-
vided that the Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
For description Of route, terms
and conditions OF contract, apply to
the clerk of said board.
Dated June 5, 1914.
(Signed) JAMES T. COX,
jn8-29-4t Clerk.
The Western news., 1944-06-29

race, Mrs. Yoppe winning after
Mrs. Fergerson decided on adding a
few extra yards to the goal. Mrs.
Kaufman and Jessie Purdy per-
formed hat and candle stunt. The
entire club attendance took part in
a necktie race with Bina Hudson
and Barbara Morgan captains.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Bina Hudson on the
West Kootenai. Mrs John Quilting
will supply the entertainment, Mrs.
Roe, Mrs. Yoppe, Mrs Kaufman
and Mary Jackson will have charge
of the lunch.
The Western news., 1944-06-29

More than 1000, 900 dozen essen.
tial items Of infants and children's
wearing apparel will be produced
during June, July and August, ac-
cording to the WPB.
Release Of m additional $4,000. 900
posn11 otdried pEsanss'fron the i043
iDuo4ac11nus H. civiliuns' has been
E1o&ou1Dod bysWHN Aa hrs
ier.R .e1kga1e ras.I
The Western news., 1944-06-29
CALL FOR BIDS

The trustees Of School District
No. call for bids to transport
school children for the school term
of "A and AS from District No. Z
to School District No l, by Lake
creek road and return to the cutoff
Of the Iron creek road. Bidder must
furnish suitable conveyance and
comply with all regulations. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. There will be 10
pupils.
The bids will be opened Monday,
June rs, 1914.
LESLIE S. HURD.
Clerk School Dist. No. z
4-6 Star. Rt. 3-Troy, Mont
The Western news., 1944-06-29
Foe Wages Deadly
Type of Warfare
In United States
FBI Hunts Secret Enemies
Who Plant Bombs; Long
List of Blasts.

WASHINGTON.-When dyna-
mite bomb was exploded outside the
British war relief society in Boston's
Back Bay recently. it called official
attention anew to deadly type OF
warfare being waged within the
United States. BY chance, the Bos-
ton bomb caused no casualties. But
the toll OF other bombings through
out the country has been far more
tragic and disastrous.
Only q few weeks ago, the Bur-
lington railroads streamlined Dem
yer Zephyr came near being wrecked
by a dynamite bomb as. it sped
across Iowa at 80 miles an hour.
BY near-miracle, the train stayed
on the rails, and the 1877 passengers
escaped injury. A derailment,
which was what the dynamiter had
planned, would have inevitably
caused heavy loss Of life.
Even before the United States en-
tered the war, anti-British bombers
had begun their work with a suit
case bomb, planted in the British
pavilion at the New York Worlds
fair, and set to explode on the
Fourth Of July.
Two Police Killed.
It did explode on the Fourth, kill
ing two policemen who were convey
ing it to safety. and injuring six
others. Had it exploded in the
crowded pavilion, scores OF innocent
sightseers would have been killed.
How much other damage bombs
have done throughout the nation is,
to some extent, still an official
secret. Also, this most stealthy Of
secret enemy weapons has habit
OF destroying itself, SO that it is often
impossible to say with certainty that
bomb has been used-even though
all evidence points in that direction.
But more than one major defense
plant explosion is believed to have
had its origin in suitcase bomb,
planted by some secret agents OF
the Axis powers.
However, clues have been scarce,
and even the worlds fair bombing
remains an unsolved mystery, de-
spite large rewards offered for the
apprehension OF the bombers, and a
widespread search for them by the
FBI and other law enforcement
agencies.
Long List Of Blasts.
The list of explosions in munitions
plants is long and the total number
OF deaths runs into the hundreds
with thousands injured.
Last June more than so persons
were killed and 10 were injured in
the Elwood ordnance plant south
OF Joliet, H., said to be the largest
shell-loading plant in the world. An
investigation was launched, but the
cause remains mystery.
Fires, as distinct from explosions,
have taken countless millions Of dol
lars worth of materials needed by
the United States and her Allies.
Last fall $l3,000,000 fire at the
Firestone Rubber company plant in
Fall River, Mass, destroyed 10000
tons of crude rubber as well as
much finished material.
The American people, accustomed
to heavy fire losses, gave little
thought to the significance Of that
fire. But now, in the light OF Japan s
seizure Of the Netherlands East In.
dies, where most of our crude rub
Der came from, and the rubber
shortage that has followed, the Fall
River blaze assumes an altogether
different light.
The Western news., 1944-06-29
BRIEFS. by Baukhage

Rumanian authorities are having
so much difficulty equipping their
army that all men called into
service are instructed to bring along
two c4sansss Of Underwear.
- 80
The number Of persons working on
farms In the United States on April |
was about per cent lowsrAlMu Ia
Aths same period last year. .
The Western news., 1944-06-29
Galvanized Ware For Civilians

Increased production of galvan-
lied pals or buckets, tubs, wash
tubs, wash boilers, tunnels, garbage
cans, ash cans, fire shovels, coal
hods and scuttles for civilian use
have been permitted by easing OF
the War Production Board restric-
tions on types of iron and steel
that may be used.
The Western news., 1944-06-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY

Notice hereby that the following property situate
Lincoln will public auction
the Courthouse Libby Monday July H. 1914 the Of 1890
o'clock A. M.
Appraised
Improvements unpaented mining n / q
Tur Rra21
The Western news., 1944-06-29

BLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner. jn26- i13-3t
The Western news., 1944-06-29

Say Il saw your ad in the West
ern News" tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

ODD as 1t may seem, Walter
Person, a business man of
~ Fredriksberg, Sweden, never
saw his wife until two years after
he married her. This queer circum-
stance was brought about when the
80 year old Scandinavian - totally
blind for u years-suddenly, and
miraculously, recovered his sight.
Person, sightless since he was a
youngster of six, was married in 1912.
A few weeks ago his vision was COM
pletely restored.
Asked how ii felt to see his wife
for the first time, he joyfully told
Stockholm newspaper reporters that
she looked exactly as he had imag-
ined her to be.
Its hard to explain ones reac-
tions," he said. although / felt
knew my wife as completely as any
one could, / must admit that i often
wondered exactly how she looked.
Not being able to see her, tried con-
juring up a picture of her in my
mind. 1t was pleasant surprise to
find that my mental conception of her
was exactly the way she really
looked"
Persons queer case was similar
to that of Frank j. Kubiak of Detroit,
Michigan, who, after being blind for
eight years as the result Of an in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Lived~Ah 7woYearsbsfor eHeSawHer

dustrial accident, saw his seven-year-
old daughter, jeanette, for the first
time. He, too, found his daughter to
be exactly as he had pictured her in
his mind. Even her smile seemed
familiar sight.
Kubiaks sight was restored when
he tripped over a curbstone and fell
on a sidewalk. His lucky tumble ac-
complished in one second what skilled
surgeons had failed TO do in five OPP
erations. After he excitedly told his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

TOdIeu tIlIOuBH llS EIlSilSll
countryside one night re-
Gently, the passengers in the swaying
compartments looked anxiously at
one. another. The train was careen-
ing down the rails at an obviously
dangerous speed.
Those who were to get off at Bath
ampton-the next scheduled stop
had to brace themselves against the
sides of the lurching coaches as they
stood up to lift their baggage down
off the racks.
Reaching the station, the train
Numbered past without slackening
speed. An aShen-faced conductor, ig-
noring the questions hurled at him
by the alarmed passengers, hurried
: through the cars toward the engine.
Faster and faster went the Ex-
press. On one curve IL felt as though
the cars would leave the tracks. Suit
cases and bags came tumbling into
the aisles. Women and children, who
made up most of the 200 passengers,
screamed.
Meanwhile, up and down the line,
signal boxes blinked their red warn
ings. Frantic messages shot back
and forth between stations, carrying
the amazing news that the crack Tx
press was running wild. The track
all the way to Salisbury was being
cleared.
The conductor, who had to make
his way through three crate-filled
baggage cars, finally reached the coal
tender. What he saw in the swaying
engines cab made his blood run cold.
The engineer, Herbert Hawkins,
and the fireman, Len Bailey, were
battling furiously. Blood streamed
down the faces of both men. The
roaring blaze in the open firebox
threw an eerie red light onto the
painting fighters.
AS the rushing wind tore the con-
ductor's angry shouts from his lips,
Bailey broke away from Hawkins,
quickly reached for a shovel, and
dashed him over the head. The en-
gineer slumped to the footplate. In a
flash the fireman made a grab for
the open throttle and slowly eased
1t shut. .
BY the time the conductor could
scramble over the coal, and reach
the cab, the Express was slowing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

- OWN in Rio de Janeiro the other
day, man did what millions of
- persons have often dreamed of
doing. He shot Hitler. Unfortunate
ly ii did no good-and only got the
well-meaning, would-be assassin into
a peck of trouble with the police.
1t all happened in a Rio movie
house. While the picture I'VE Re
fuse to Die"-the story of Nazi mass
murder at Lidice-was being shown,
one man in the audience got SO ex-
cited that he stood up on his seat
and began banging away with pistol
at a cinema image of Der Fuehrer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

wife of his recovery, he anXiously
watched for his little girl TO put in
an appearance.
II just sat home all afternoon,
waiting for hers TO return from
school," he related. Then, at about
400, she came in. ! knew il was
Jeanette the minute / saw her"
So overjoyed was the Detroit mans
wife, Clara, at her husbands mi
raculous recovery that she cried for
three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
HeShot Hitler ThreeTimes

forgetting completely where he was.
He fired three bullets through the
screen before other startled patrons
were able to drag him back into -
seat and calm him down. A pass
policeman who heard the commotNn
barged into the theatre and bundled
the man off TO headquarters.
Il was getting madden and madden
all the time the movie was being
shown" the accused man explained
to the magistrate. And when Hit
ler's picture appeared, was so beside
myself that ! whipped out my gun
and let the dirty rat have it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

was over.
Hawkins was rushed to a hospital
Examination showed that he was not
demented. Ill when he boarded the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

On In the Eerfe
Light From the
l. O c O m olives
FirebOx Until the
Fireman Dashed
the Mad Engi-
neer over n g
Head with His
Shovel.
down. With his
grim y sic We,
Bailey wiped per-
alton and
blood from his
brow. Breathing
heavily from the
mad struggle. he
jerkily told the
con d u ctor his
story:
Hawkins went
plumb crazy. Just
outside of Bath he
let out a yell. Then
h e pulled I h g
throttle all the
way down. When.
l tried to stop him
he booted me one
in the stomach.
Guess you saw the
rest"
The conductor
leaned out of the
ca b w in d ow
"Limpley Stoke
station is ahead"
he said. You bet.
ter pull up there,
Len"
Bailey nodded,
then looked down
at II a w k i n S
sprawled on the
floor. Better tie
him up" the fire
man said. Il don't
w a n I I o g O
I through h at
again when he
comes to-"
The train finally
ground to a stop
and the strangest,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
ARide200 Pee
Will! Never forget

THE Bath Salisbury express
roared through the English
wafnhf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-14

Mrs. Ellis Harris, Jr., was called TO
Honeka Monday on account OF TIE SUD
den death of her father-in-law, Ellis
Harris.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-14

the use of sulfa drugs and immune
serum combination with sulfa drug
or to substitute the serum for the
drug in order to save a patients life
By sending a sample of the patients
sputum or blood to a laboratory TN
physician can quickly find out what
type of pneumonia is present and can
begin witt out delay the kind of treat
ment indicated.
Skilled medical and nursing care are
essential for all pneumonia cases. Since
restlessness adds to the danger, the pa
tient should be relieved of feeding and
moving himself and should be spared
all possible anxiety. Pneumonia is
communicable disease. No one should
enter the sickroom except those who
are responsible for the care Of the pa
tient. This will ensure the quiet needed
and will help keep down the spread OF
infection.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-14
STATE HEALTH OFFICER

The onset of pneumonia is likely to
he sudden. 1t is preceded in great ma
jority of cases by severe or long
continued cold or an attack of influen-
IA. Apparently a cold or some other
acute infection of the upper respiratory
tract makes the lungs more than usual
ly susceptible to attack.
In recent years the pneumonia death
rate has been substantially reduced by
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-12-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen that beginning
with February Bills, the Light and
Water Collection period will be from
the LIST 70 the 10th of the month, and
will be delinquent after that date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks Her Mind
These S S'e gz i3ti e. soHo1;xr

the Republican party generally
favored strengthening the federal
administration and the Democrat
ic party usually supported states
rights.
II Mrs. Roosevelt wishes to re-
fer to the acceptance OF one party
OF the platform OF another, she
might refer TO the various plat.
forms OF the Socialist party which
she will find in the more recent
pronunciamentoes OF the New Deal.
The spirit OF Eugene V. Debs lives
on and his votaries are in the ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Roosevelt then follows with
a list OF New Deal accomplish
ments, taken, as she says, from a
speech delivered by Senator Bark
ley. before, | presume. his blood
pressure rose and he delivered
that mastery declaration on Amer
icanism in the Senate. But even
that list will not altogether stand
her analysis because Republicans
as we'll as Democrats voted for
much of 1t and the original. the
basic organ of II all is the RFC
which was established by Herbert
Hoover, and apart from that. much
of tn ereformative legislation, bet
ter drawn and more constitution
ally established without the wick.
edness of. administrative law. ap-
pears in the legislation OF many
of our states, Republican as we'll
as Democratic.
Mrs. Roosevelt has anticipated
that criticism by her assertion OF
dual personality stated as follows:
"..I never have liked public
life. or course, | am a private
citizen when ] am not actually do
ing things as the wife OF the Pres
ident or as the wife OF the Com
mander in Chief. where the armed
forces are concerned"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Owners Asked Not TO
Let Dogs Run Loose


Conservation officer Carl Brush
aber Is asking dog owners not 10
permit their dogs to run loose in
game area. Mr.. Brushaber mentions
that there are large numbers OF
dogs running loose and causing con.
siderable damage TO all small game
when they should be left alone dur.
ing their nesting and while they are
raising their young. Complaints
against dogs are being received
from sportsmen.
Sec. 10, Act. 2ss, Public Acts o,
1929 makes 1t Illegal for any per.
son In permit or allow any dog 10
modest, harass or annoy any game
birds or game animals from March
Is 10 August IS or 10 within two
months before the season opens on
such game.
Any person violating the above
provisions shall be guilty Of a mis-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
EvanseIistle Mission Tabernacle

NOTlslHal w eSleyan)
Rev Daniel l.. Baughey. Pastor.
River Blvd. near Cross ST.
Note: This Is Souvenir Day at
the Tabernacle. The souvenirs will
be available at all services, both
morning and evening.
9:45 a. m.-Teachers and Work
ers prayer meeting.
10 a. m.--Sunday School opens
with a class for every age. in
charge OF the superintendent. Loran
McKenna.
IL a. m.-The morning Assembly
Hour, with Pastor Dan Baughey
speaking from the subject, Lamps
and Lights for All"
$50 p. m.-The young peoples
prayer meeting, held by Mac Cole
man.
6:45 p. m.-The young peoples
service, with a Bible lesson follow.
Ing the variety program. Alva Har.
ris, guest speaker.
1:l5 p. m.-Tha regular prayer
band will meet at the Tabernacle
Altar.
1928 p. m.-The orchestra will
present a short sacred concert Of
hymns.
7:40 p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time" interspersed with choruses
and special numbers by the local
Tabernacle staff.
p. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey
will deliver his usual Sunday night
Bible sermon. using as his subject,
"Our Military Secret"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06

don't often read the Ladies
Home Journal" because | am class.
conscious and go in for mems mag
azines but every once in a while
look over my wife's' shoulder and
sometimes | see a page entitled,
IF You Ask Me" by Eleanor Roose-
welt. II is marvellous to think OF
the varied activities OF this lady:
six columns a week of MY Day"
once a month OF III You Ask Me-.
travels here and yon, speeches ga.
lore, appearances at plays-the
pace is breathless.
The III You Ask Me" page Of
fers a varied fare. Here are a
few questions which the lady an.
swers.
Can a soldier stop his wife's al.
lotment IL she starts going around
with another man.
What do you think is the rea-
son the women of this country
have failed TO fill the recruiting
quotas set for the WAC, WAVES
and women marines?'
Where are Charles A. LindberG
and his wife, Anne Morrow Lind
bergh"
DO you ever get tired OF the
limelight in which you live and
wish you were just a private citi
zen?"
These are just a few but the
prize of the piece is this one:
What are the major differences
between the Democratic and tha
Republican parties
And with regard to this, Mrs.
Roosevelt goes all out. 1t is her
meat. In the first place she says:
Il suppose the only way OF
gauging what the differences in
theory may be is to compare their
party platforms. II will appear
that the main difference is that
the Republican party usually
adopts the Democratic platform
an election or even two elections
after the Democratic party has
first proposed 1t. The words may
be different, but the measures pro-
posed. when they have been tried
out by the Democratic party and
accepted by the people. usually APP
pear in the Republican platform.
Now this is extraordinarily bad
history. The Republican party and
the Democratic party have existed
for many years and their histories
are. accessible to those who have
the patience TO find out. There
have been vast differences between
them on many issues. The war
between the states was once fought
because OF these differences. To
take four instances. the Republi.
can party opposed but the Demo
cratic party favored negro slavery;
the Republican party favored but
the Democratic party opposed
high protective tariff; the Repub-
lican party favored but the DEM
ocrstic party often. but not al
ways. opposed the gold Standard:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
EIr.t Church chrIst seIentIst
$50 a. M Sunday School.

$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
1915 a. Morning service.
Wednesday evening service 1880.
Adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject OF the Lesson.Sermon
in all Christian Science Churches
throughout the world on Sunday.
May I.
The Golden Text (Ephesians 5:
15) is: Awake thou that sleepest,
and arise from the dead, and Christ
shall give thee light"
Among the Bible citations is this
passage QI Tim. 3:15, 10: "All
scripture is given, by inspiration
Of God. and is profitable for doc.
trine, for reproot. for correction
for instruction in righteousness
That the man OF God may be per-
feet thoroughly furnished unto all
good works
Correlatiye passages TO be read
from the Christian Science texa-
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow.
ing -. 200): The great truth
in the Science OF being. that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
THEY SAY

Washington-War Food Admin
istrator Marvin Jones: "Our food
situation is good at this time. but 1t
will be even harder to meet our
needs this year than 1t was last
year.
Denver, Colo.-Mrs. Elaine Mon
fredi Wisecarver, 81, jailed in tina
middle of a cross-country honey
moon with 14-year-old Ellsworth
Wisecarver on "child-stealing"
charge: Sonny is real cute-and
he's man in our family"
Kansas City. Methodist Gen.
eral Conference modifies its pre-.
Pearl Harbor disapproval OF war
support by the church: I'VE repudi.
ate the theory that state, even
though imperfect In itself. but not
fight against intolerable wars"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

NashtensV Country Club golf opened With din
Schedule play has made
Harry Sutherland chairman The dining it will
be opened
Retiring mayor year all
aldermen and 4 T. Van de Walker Ret
ing aldermen Lewis Smith John Ableon. Their places
will be filled by Elmer Brown and Winslow. Burel
alderman for
after moving to another ward.
Ferdinand De Palma is doing considerable repairing
Hubbel property W. Michigan which recently purchased
Births; To Mr.. and Mrs ? n. Hebst. Howard Albert.
weight nine pounds; Mr. and Walsh
daughter Mrs Walsh Is the o Mr. Mrs
P. Kirk to Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Kelly Cherry Hill a
weighing eight pounds. II
Boyer Hospital a son. William Edgar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Emmsnuel Lutheran Church
20l River Blvd.
Hugo Fenker. pastor.
Ernest Philippi, Vicar.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School,
superintendent.
Carl Scheffler. assistant super
intendent.
9:45 am Sunday School. inter
mediate, junior and senior depart
ments. The kindergarten and pri-
mary departments meet during d.
vine service in the Sunday School
rooms.
II a m.-Diyine Service. Luth-
eran World Action Sunday. Sub
ject: Spiritual Security"
The junior and intermediate
choir will render the anthem; Il
abide in Him by Griffin. The
senior and intermediate choirs will
render: My Hope Is Built on
Nothing Less by Spane, (the Navy
hymn)