davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
REFERS TO PAC

He warned delegates against
laxity in elections and told Of the
effort of the Go Political Action
Committee 10 educate the men,
berShip 10 vote.
We've been caStigated IN the
public press for trying 10 infiu-
ence voters" nc said. It's all
right for newspapers TO turn
their papers into scandal sheets
and print lies. hut a cry goes
DNup II we enter political action.
- There's not a single corpora
tion, including the newspapers,
that doesn't have a political ac-
ton committee.
He then told OF the nO-Strlke
pledge being a voluntary pledge
To the boys and girls IN service
and the boys and girls AZ home
q pledge that we must keep
p He then asked that the pledge
be reaffirmed.
He was interrupted by cheers
and boos.
OBJECTS TO BOOS
Raising his hand for order,
Murray said:
mo. boys, you just don't boo.
II isn't according 10 Hoyle. We
want no more bOOs here. Some
times, q fellow does that when
he IL imbued with the spirit OF
emotion--or something else, but
we don't do II here"
Murray told of an elaborate
plan suggested by the Go TO in
sure postwar Jobs. The plan in
Guided construction of 800 600
new homes a year. rebuilding OF
factories and railroads. replacing
railroad rolling stock and equip
ment. food control and aIrplane
manufacture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23

Trees have about the same
amount Of sap in winter IS spring.
Like people. they only seem sappicr
then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
GIVE PLEASING PROGRAM

The meeting of Eastern Star
Chapter was preceded Tuesday 'ev-
ening by tempting pot luck din
ner, the attendants consisting Of
members of O. E. S. and their fam
lies. The tables were artistically
decorated with cedar boughs, au-
tumn berries, and candles.
Following the meeting Mrs. Grace
Brinton presented short musical
program under the diarection Of
Mr.. Bert Skakoon. Tho talented
boys quartet sang three numbers
accompanied by Mary Mauer Gret-
chen Gehrke followed with three
novel and well interpreted soprano
solo accompanied by Florence Fen
messy. Pat GooselaW was then pl-
anist while Darcy Srhermerhorn
pleased his audience with tenor
solo. The last selection was Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot sung by the
quartet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
Grange Members
Join Coop
Movement

The meeting Of the Kootenai Val
ley Grange on Friday evening was
devoted mainly to the annual cleo
ton of officers, with the following
results
Master, Arthur Sheldon; over
seer, Bert Grambauer, steward
Hershey Collier, lecturer. Thelma
COPYRIGHT, chaplain, Evelyn Bur-
rell, treasurer, Lloyd Maize, sec
rotary, Louis Ohlerich, assistant
steward, Louis Burrell, gatekeeper
Adrian COPYRIGHT; Ceres, Mabel
underwood; Pomona, Edna Ollie
rich, Flora, LaDessa Patt; lady as
sistant steward, Dolly Bowen mem
Der executive, committee, Martin
Patt, chairman economic commit
tee, Ruth Sheldon.
The committee on the Four State
Wholesale Coop presented a favor
able report and several signed uE
for membership.
Mrs. Weydemeyer announced thai
the lunch committee for the mex
meeting would be comprised Of the
entire male membership of tht
Grange. She also requested that al
scrap books be turned in as soor
as possible and that everyone re-
member to bring donations for tht
White Elephant sale to be held II
connection with the Pomona meet
ing on Saturday evening, Nov rs
Auctioneering of the lunch boxes
provided by the ladies caused mlcl
interest and amusement, and tn,
bidding was lively. There beinl
more ladies than men present, som'
Of the men had to purchase tWt
boxes and they made gallant blu
unsuccessful efforts to consum
their share Of both boxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
STARTING HOT SCHOOL.
T,TTNCHEC

With the advent Of cold weather,
hot noon lunches again will be
served, starting November q, at
Libby high school. Meals vii. be
available for grade junior high, and
senior high school pupils and will
sters who live too far from school
to return home each noon.
The school lunch program this
year is considerably enlarged as
additional funds have been provided
for that purpose through the Of
flee Of Distribution, War Food Adj
ministration.
Cost of the lunches to pupils VINO
participate is five cents ner meal
Experienced cooks again Will pre-
pare the food.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
SCHOOLS HAVE TWO DAY
VACATION

Libby Public schools have tradi-
tionally celebrated Thanksgiving
with tWo-day vacation, Thursday
and Friday, A. ]. Agather, chairman
of the Board Of Trustees reported
today.
The Thanksgiving holiday Off
cially started Wednesday afternoon
at the close. of school, ana classes
will not resume until Monday
morning. Students at the high school
and junior high celebrated the hol-
iday at dance in the school GYM
nasium Wednesday evening. Smith
Reed orchestra played.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
PRESENT MUSICAL NUMBERS

Members of the Order of East
ern Star were entertained Tuesday
night by Bert ]. Skakoon and A
group of Libby high school enter
tainers In addition to the boys
quartet, Gretchen Gehrka and Oar
cy Schermerhorn presented musi-
cal numbers.
Mr.. Skakoon reported that new
music had arrived and that he
would shortly be able to accept ad-
ditional engagements from organ
izations for high school talented
groups.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
WESTERN NEWS ADS. SELL
PROPERTIES

Saw your Ad. in the Western
News" people write from differ
ent sections of the country as well
as telephone our office and tell us
personally, states H. B. Wallace,
Real Estate Operator. The following
deals were closed this week as a
result Of Western News advertising:
Ned Decker purchased the resi-
dence property on Nevada Ave.
owned by the above agency and A.
w. Roberts purchased the Robt
Hess place near Warland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
Contempt Case
Gets Under Woy
Continued from page u

and the state called on Assistant
Atty. Gen. Fred Lay and Hall to
prosecute the case. The witnesses,
in addition to Johnson and Erick-
son, included. j. Burke Clements,
chairman of the state industrial ac-
cident board; julius Wuerthner,
former mayor of Great Falls, three
editorial members of the Helena
independent Record, news editors
Of the United Press and the As
ISOLATED Press, a Helena radio sta
ton manager, and a Supreme Court
stenographer, most of whom were
summoned at Atty. Gen. Bottomly's
request.
The question to be solved was
whether Newcomer attempted to
file his motion as citizen bent on
keeping court records correct or
whether he intended to mar Erick-
sons chances at the polls by pub
licizing his absences from the court
during his term through the mo-
ton, and whether he was right in
making public his motion before
the court accepted it for filing.
(After taking testimony and hear
ing arguments the first of the week,
the court took the case under adj
visement, giving the plaintiff 10
days in which to file briefs and the
defense 10 days thereafter in which
to file its briefs.)
The Montana board of education
has revamped the administrative
policy of Montanas greater univer
sity into one unified system and
plans to ask the 1915 legislature to
increase by more than 80 per cent
the state appropriation for the sys-
TENS six units.
Reasons for the increased APP
preparation needs were given as
restoration of several faculty mem
bers on leave, addition of new staff
members after the war to strength
en- departments, increased cost OF
supplies. additional supplies for an
ticipated increased registration, re-
placement of worn out or obsolete
equipment, and higher wages and
salaries.
The board will ask for s2,024,613
for the 1945-46 year, and $2,113,-
882 for the l946-47 period, COM
pared with appropriations Of ST.
329,777 for 1943-44 and S1,323, OOs
for 1944-45. In addition, the board
will ask for $1,072, 426 for the next
biennium for deferred maintenance
equipment and supplies and land
and buildings.
The sum, the board said, would be
divided as follows: Montana State
University at Missoula, S404,680
Montana state college at Bozeman
1862, 400, Montana School Of Mines
at Butte, S79,346; Montana Norma
College at Dillon $4,000, Eastern
Montana Normal College at Bill
ings, $4,000, and Northern Mon
tana College at Havre, $4,000.
A future policy of a unified sys
1 TEN Of the six university units sim
liar to that employed under tn,
chancellor system of centralized I'M
/ iversity administration, was adopt
ed by the board on the recommends
ton of the Montana Commission OF
Higher Education.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Jr. Woman's Society Of Christian
Service this Friday evening at 8
o'clock in the Baney home. Pot
luck refreshments.
Troy worship service 3 a m.
Libby church school GAS m.
Worship service ffs-
Sr. Woman's Society of Christian
Service Wednesday, November %,
at o'clock in the Dexter home.
+. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23

Pvt. Charles E. Finch has been
sent to New York and now has an
APO number.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23

Pfc. Ed Holiday has been home on
furlough the past two weeks.
Bazaar and Food Sale, Dec. 2, IL
a. m, K. NJ Store-Sr. w. S. c s.
81 90
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Lymon w. WinkIe d 1IaVse
will be in Libby to conduct services
at 7:45 p. m. You are cordially in
vited.
Sunday school at 10 O'clock a.
m II your child is no. attending
elsewhere, see that he o. she en-
rolls in one of our classes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
School News
START BASKETBALL PRACTICE
By Herman Dole

by f1pTIIldIl DUIVEdI
The Terriers started basketball
practice Monday afternoon. There
are five lettermen back this year.
These are Bob Chapman, Ray Mum
70, John Solem, Don Anger and
Herman Dolezal. Several other boys
from last years squad also are back
this year.
Coach Rus Wasley reports that
he has scheduled games with Sand
point, Boomers Ferry and Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
ROUNDING INTO FORM
BY Joe Applegata

BY Joe HppIegals
The Junior high basketball team
is to go into the final stages of
practice this week. Juror high
coach c. Fl. Keel announced Mon
day that the team will De able to
enter interscholastic conn etition af-
ter few more weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
H8R Nlws o. !'!I ovR
$40 :: ss;tos.

S/Sgt. Roy Deyerle sends US his
APO address from New York and
says, THE Western News means a
great deal to all US Montana boys.
So please keep it coming our way,
with more news about our friends
that are in the Armed Service" So
that we may carry moro news of
those in the Service, we always ap-
preciate relatives or friends drop
ping us a line as to what our Serv-
ice men and women are doing.
-
Norman Venting, who is spend
ing a months leave at home from
the South Pacific, says that DR..
Campbell, now pharmacist mate lie,
and Bill McGrew and Johnny Nor
tenson all send greetings to the
home folks. McGreW and Morten-
son were stationed with Venting,
Venting said all are well. and do
ing fine for themselves.
Pfc. George D. Walsh Jr, has an
APO address, New York now.
-
A friend writes: Il am sure you
will be interested to know that Ist
Lieut.. B. w. Brink has been award
ed the Air Medal 1t. Brink re-
ceived the award for meritorious
achievement while participating in
aerial flights in military operations
against the enemy from June 20,
1914, to July rs, 1914, in Normandy,
France.
1t. Brink is liaison officer in
field artillery. He is a cub pilot en-
gagged in directing artillery fire and
in searching out enemy installa-
tions. 1t. Brink has been on the
continent since mid-June and is
now in Holland.
Rude Krebs, we'll known Libby
boy, is now in training for the
Merchant Marine at the Maritime
Service Training Station on South
Catalina Island, Calf. He states that
the training is rugged but fun. Just
before leaving for training. Rude
and Chuck Smith, who is now in
the Navy got together for an ev-
evening Chuck said he likes the
Navy very much.
Billy Echo writes his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. Echo, that he has
been assigned to electricians mate
school at Camp Gilmore, Farragut
Idaho.
Camp VOTERS, Texas--Pvt Rob
ert Neils, Is, husband OF Mrs. Rob
ert Neils, Libby, has arrived at this
Infantry Replacement Training
Center to begin his basic training
as an infantryman He has been as
signed to battalion strcsain5 spe-
cialist training.
Pvt Charles e. Finch has beer
sent to New York and now has AZ
APO number.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-23
WILL STAGE PLAYS

The junior high gramn classes
are planning on staging three or
four plays for the public on De-
cember l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Mrs. Alfred ,. Finn and family of Willow street. are vacationing tn Westbrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
DOrOthyKendrick
 To Wed Saturday

Miss Dorothy Kendrick. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kendrick of Baldwin street. has completed plans for her marriage Saturday morning to Ensign Robert T Sulli- van, U. S. N. R.. son of Mrs. Dan iel Sullivan. Homer street. and the late Mir. Sullivan. The ceremony. to take place at 9 o'clock at the church of St. Francis Xavier. win be per- formed by Rev. pr. James P. Mur- phy. Bridgeport, cousin of the bride
 Miss Kendrick will have as her maid Of honor, her sister, Miss An- ita Kendrick. Miss Margaret Me Grath and Miss Eileen Whelan will attend as bridesmaids. Alfred Sul- iiyan will serve as best man for his brother and gue.ts will be nshered by Edward Sullivan and James Sul- livan, also brothers of the bride groom. Mr. Kendrick will escort his daughter to the altar.
 Mrs. Hazel Gray. of Mars Hill. Me. and her son. Pfc. Theodore N Gray of the US.S Marines recently returned from the South Pacific area. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ira Gray. Of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Social Notes

Mir. and Mrs. John Dalton. Plaza avenue. are spending two weeks at Bay View. Milford.
 Mrs. Harry Casllin. Woodland avenue. is a patient at St. Marys hospital.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William Byrnes are at Bay View. Milford.
 Mrs. Vincent Ella. Griggs street with her daughter. Carol Ann. re- gently returned from a visit with her husband. Pfc. Vincent Ella. who is stationed at Camp Wheeler Ga.
 Miss Sarah Freedman. Bishop street. Is spending a two weeks va- cation in New York city and Phila- delphia.
 Pvt. Eugene Donnelly, who is sta- tioned at Camp Van Dorn. Miss, is spending a fifteen-day furiough ct the home of his mother. Mrs. Ber- nard Donneliy, East Main street.
 Mrs. Ann Riyirott0. Clover street, and Miss Helen Vaitekaitis, Bank street, left recently for Boston, where they Will registered at the Hotel Statler. They intend to stop the Hotel Victoria. New York City, for several days before they return to this city.
 Mrs Rose Bernotchez Savings street, is recuperating at her home after a long Illness.
 Mrs. Harry Palmerine. Brock street, is yaeafioning al Silver Beach, Milford.
 Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein and daughter. Lee Marie, are in New York city. where they are registered at the Hotel Abbey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
BK WILLIAM 2. AgeKENNEY AmaeFieass Card Authority

AARNBb&Ab Aht0 A1A&9FtY
 The Reading Tournament ats tFaeted R large number Of out, standing stars, many Of whom went oyer there to get Q little practice for the national tournament, to be held at the H0tel AstoE, iD New York City, the week beginning July 90,
 Several Of ns at Beading were discussing t0day's hand. which vas played last year at the nationals. lD one Of the knockout rounds Of the Masters teamsof-fOuF. Even with i've tFpmps iD one hand against hiln, North had no trouble tEl nlaks ing his doubled contract Of four spades, One Of the contributing factors was Easts inability to find Q good opening lead,
 Dpmmy's queen of diamonds won the first tgiek and the nlne Of spades was led. West did not cover, and the nine held the trick, Another round of spades folloBee, agaip West eneked, and Nortbt seven won. DeelaTeT Tlow easlsAe the zee end king Of hearts 0gle Englea the third round Of the suit The ace Of diamonds was eashed, fellowad by the jack, East's king was permitted ta hold the trick, dummy and West each diSeaFding 6 club, East now laid down the ace Of clubs and followed gith another club, Deel@Fav won wIth the king and Euffed his third club Hdtb alllnny's lase spade, west egeT' rnffed end North won the last tW0 tricks with the zee ane king 0f trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Contract Bridge
Stockmann studio

The Wednesday afternoon tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge club. conducted by Mrs John C. Moriarty. GO Linden street. resulted in these high scores: north and south: Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. Edward Hayes. l02: Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. George Cashman. 95: cast and west. Mrs. Arthur Williams. and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero. 96. Mrs. Eugene DOherty and Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt. 94 i-2. The ofIicial standing: Mrs Nelson and Mrs. Doherty. 3s8; Mrs William Andras and Mrs. Frank Ballantyne. tied with Mrs. Walter Dews and Mrs. Edward Hayes. 3s3: Mrs. Earl Pier son and Mrs. William Moffet. 3z2 l-2: Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Rug giero. 3s2
 Winners of the Wednesday eve ming tournament which closed last evening were Mrs. Richard Pickett and Mrs R. c. Eelury, PIT i-2; Miss Margaret Meehan and Mrs. Harry VanHorsten. 268: Miss Alice ONeill and Miss Ann Cronin, 259: Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. John Finley. 258 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Music Federation To
 Meet Tn Oklahoma

'Post.war Cultural Horizons" was announced today by Mrs. Guy Pat terson 0annett. president of the National Federation Of Music Clubs. as the theme of the meeting Of the board of directors, district and state presidents to be held in Tulsa. Okla. eept. n Co i4, inclusive with the Hotel Mayo as headquarters. While stress will be laid upon the current war service paroerain, though which music minded fighting men in all parts Of the world have been sup piled with musical instruments, and all United States Hispital ships provided with musical equipment. the directors will give major con. alteration to the role that the worlds largest musical organization will play in the postwar world.
 "Our kepnote speaker will stress this theme" Mrs. Gannett said, tn announcing the place and date of the meeting. We also expect to present a speaker on Music in Hos- pitaig, which is a current war focus of our program, but will. we hope. be carried on into civilian hospitals when the war Is over. As off pres- ent plans do not go awry, we shall be able to give our members first. hand account of the pleasure and uplift our wounded and disabled service men and women derive from the musical equipment We are ap. plying to hospital ships"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

THE SITUATION: You have a drink with a friend who insists on paying for it. though you feel you should take the check.
 WRONG WAY: Keep protesting. and if you can't get hold Of the check shove the money for your drink over to your friend saying. Well. at least I can pay for my own"
 RgGHT WAY: Accept the drink graeiously. but if you like. say firmly. "Tlae next ones are on me. remember"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
LOCal Girl In
 Concert Friday

The fifth concert tn the sesieS conducted by the Norfolk School ot Yale University will be held Friday night at Batten House. Norfolk. Miss Eneline Ranaudo. pianist. cf walnut street, this city. VII be the artist. Miss RanaudO studied at Yale School of Music receiving her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

JEANETTE MacDoNALD-Jean. cite is temporarily desertlns the screen this fan to sing with the Chicago Civic Opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
CLUB NOTES
MaxiMe SchOCGrtS Marks Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz. Bldwell street. entertained Tuesday In honor Of their daughter. Max inc sandra Schwartz, who celebrat- cd her third birthday.
 Among those attending were Ken- meth Killer. Philip Killer, Marcia Marshak, Linda Marshak. Bertha Marshak, Catherine Leonard Leon- ard Marine, Dolores vreeland. Ju. cith Freedman, Alan Freedman and Bruce Frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners of the Tuesday afternoon tournament of the Elton Bridge Club. held at the Elton under the direction Of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith. included Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Prank N. Hess, s8: Mrs. C. A. DodsOn and Mrs. Henry Preusser. A: Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. David s. Price, n l-2: Mrs. James Carey and Mrs. Eleanor Leitch, 70 i-2.
 High scores in the "Wednesday evening tournament were: J. R. Hicks and Mrs. J. B. Wailing. 75 i-2: Mrs. olive Messenger and Mrs. Fred Pierpont. 67; Lewis Merrill and Mrs. Joseph Rielly, 66 l-2. Win ners Of the series were: Alvin Davis and Herbert Root. 404; J. R. Hicks. 239 l-2; Mrs. I. B. Clark. 389; Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt. 379 i-2: Mr. Merrill and Mrs. Rielly. 378 i-2.
 
 Under Lend Lease, the United States has sent 38 escort carriers to Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Master of Music degree in lsll. She has also received scholarships and tho Dltson European fellowship. the highest honor given by Yale.
 Miss Rans0oo win play tomorrow night selections by Bach, Beethue. en, Iszs. Debrossy and Chopin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
StovDjeht BDonket ea.s13ss

Made by fapons North Star Mills, an extremely lofty brushed wool blanket with deep biliowy nap, Expertiy woven of gook selected for softness and long wearing Solid colors Of Monte Blue, Rose Dust, Green and Rose Pink bound with ray0D satin Size 72 S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
REVERSE TWIST

When Chester Morris started work in Double Exposure" for Pine-Thomss. tn a role requiring violent calexthenics each day. he expected to work off some extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Lloyd Nolan - For the nFss time since he came Co Hollywood from Broadway, Lloyd finally wins the giri tn "A Tree Grows fn Brooklyn"s me pirl is Dorothy Mcouire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

weight But at the end oi a week he had gained eight pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Miss Tekla Newuish. Wood street. has returned from a cruise up the st. Lawrence and saguenay rivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

this very important service.
which Is so vital 10 serNIcemcn
and their families
To train new volunteers for
this work needed 50 dosper-
ately the Red Cross is offering.
early i'm February, a short con-
Contratcd course.
II you are over %. have at
least a high school education.
preferably Some training or cX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

and strange in Tho city is in
need of clothes food and money
for herself and three children.
until hor allotment comes
through. YOU in the Home
Service could help her. CO.
operating with The proper or
ganRatQnS.
Your days would be ull of
heart throbbing experience in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

perIonce i'm social work are-ac-
customed 70 handling people
and can give = hours a month
TO this work You are urgently
requested to|call the Volunteer
Special Services Office az the
Red Cross Chapter House, Fitz-
roy 5000. 10 make an appoint
)megt dor an interview, any day
from 10 TO ( o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
VIII Get Hat

IN Ecf MY hat or 7 said
walking toward the door l'il
call NoH IN a minute ] want 30