davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10
HOME FRONT:
Neaus for Consumers

On the home-front, consumers
heard this news:
There will be less meat for civil
fans in November but more Of the
better grades. There will be less
cheese but the same amount Of but
ter as in October.
Approximately 800 plants were
authorized to produce 152 million
dollars of civilian goods during the
next year.
Infants and children's clothes
were expected to be in greater sup
ply next January, February and
March. Cotton textile controls will
be maintained after Germany's de-
feat.
Possessing available facilities
and labor, the 800 plants will be
permitted to manufacture vac
uum cleaners, bed springs and
innerspring mattresses, auto
motive parts, building materials,
plumbing and heating items,
household aluminium ware, cleo
trio irons, lamps, lawn mowers,
furniture, church goods, fountain
pens and sporting goods.
Because Of pent-up demand, made
even more formidable by swollen
purchasing power, the mount Of
goods authorized represents virtual
ly a drop in the bucket.
To assure production of more in
fants' and children's wear for the
first three months Of 1915, the War
Production board moved to release
sufficient material for 80, 000, 900 gar
ments, and also laid down specifica-
tons for the type of goods and work
manship to be employed.
The WPB hurried the program
even as its chairman, J. A. Krug,
announced that because of drops in
output of cotton textiles due to labor
difficulties, controls will be extended
after Germany's downfall to prevent
acute shortages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10

Rosie the Riveter Notwithstanding,
there's a basic difference between
men and women workers, the Office
Of Defense Transportation says.
! In a bulletin to employers, the
ODT says: "The average woman
differs from the average man in GER
tain physical, psychological and ex-
herience factors which have direct
bearing upon her ability. 80"
For instance, ODT points out, the
elbow and the knee are constructed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10

Infant son of Yank aviator killed
in action, and of a mother who died
in giving him birth, tiny Kenneth
Maloney was taken by maternal
grandparents, who were later
killed by robot bomb in London.
Army then few six-month- Ken
meth to paternal grandmother In
Grand Rapids, Mich, who is shown
putting him to bed while 22-month-
old cousin Terry looks on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10

THE round-necked, extended
= shoulder treatment Of this
nightgown is very flattering and
unusually easy to cut and sew.
Insert a narrow satin or velvet
ribbon in the draw-string top
make the sash of the same ribbon.
Edge the attractive bed or break
fast jacket with narrow lace and
tie it with another pretty bow Of
the same shade ribbon.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1921 Ia de.
signed fer sizes IL, IA, 16. 10, 20; 40 and
AZ. Size IA nightgown requires 33s yards
Of 39-inch material; Jacket Ia yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents in coins,
your name, address. pattern number and
size wanted.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10

sea and thus cutting off all German
troops along the Schelde to the
south.
Capture Of Antwerp and Rot
kerdam would give the Allies atleast
two great ports for funneling in sup
plies for the drive on Germany and
relieve the need for a reliance on
smaller, crowded facilities.
SlotU Going in Italy
In Italy, German Field Marshall
ALBERT Kesselring seemed to be pull.
ang his lines northward in a slow,
withdrawing movement hinged or
the big communications hub Of
Bologna, as Allied troops pushed
further through the mud onto the
broad plains of the Pc valley.
Russ Reach NorsUay
Norway was the latest European
state to be invaded by the Russians,
with Gen. K. A. Meretskov's north
ern Red army driving into the
Arctic port Of Kirkenes in the wake
of its abandonment by $4,000 Nazi
troops.
Russian entrance into Norway CO
incided with the Reds about Of
kensive against East Prussia, noted
wooded and lake country Of the
Junker military caste. Calling pan
yer formations into action along
roadways leading to the heart Of
the province, the Germans sought to
stall the Russians advance west
ward, originally paced by an esti-
mated 900 tanks.
Compelled to throw additional
forces in Hungary to stave OF the
Russian drive on Budapest, the Ger
mans fought hard to protect the
broad gateway to Austria from the
western end Of the country. In
raging tank battles, the enemy sue
ceeded in slowing the Red advance
80 miles from Budapest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10

Graceful and Shining
THIS princess charmer, accent
4 ed in rickrack, will do things for
your figure and make you the
envy of your friends. Trim with
novelty buttons.
Pattern No. 1891 is designed for sizes
II, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA short sleeves
requires 31s yards Of 39-inch material; IA
yards machine-made ruff1ing to trim.
For this pattern, send Is cents In coins,
your name. address, size desired, and the
pattern number.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-10

Speaking In the house Of commons
after his conference sDith Josef Stain
in Moscow, Prime Minister Churchill
declared: Unconditional surrender in
the sense Of no bargaining sOith the
enemy is still the policy Of the govern
nent."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
g 81 Nlws OF ouR
X5% -; "t .sttes.

Moses Lake, Wash-Skipping the
grade of private first class, Private
Leroy M. Carlson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Carlson, now stationed
at Moses Lake army airfield near
here. was recently promoted to the
rank of corporal.
He is now assigned to duty Al
the armament section of this Fourth
Air Force fighter pilot training base
Prior to being transferred to this
post April 8 Of this year. he was
stationed at Hammer Field, near
Fresno, Calf.
Recent graduation ceremonies II
the Naval Training school (Diesel)
on the Iowa State College campus
Ames, Iowa, saw Bluejacket Jack
O. Deshazer, "a, Rexford, receive
recognition as eligible to qualify
for the petty officer rate Of motor
machnists mate third class
Selection to attend the specially
school is based on the results Of
recruit training aptitude test scores
The graduate is now awaiting fur
Their duty orders to sea or to some
shore station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

A lovely slx-thlrty dinner was
served to % guests at the Hans
Westman home Saturday evening
in celebration of the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. West
man.
A profusion Of gorgeous fall flow
ers decorated the two long dinner
tables, rs well as being in album
dance throughout the rest OF the
house.
Pinochle which was in play Il
four tables, furnished entertain
ment for the evening, with Mrs
Paul Stamschror winning high score
and Mrs. Everett Dunn, low, and
Henry Beardsley winning high for
men and Sam Tefeau, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westman were the
recirients Of many beautiful and
useful gifts, presentation Of which
was pleasantly made by E. ].
Parkee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

for Winnipeg, from there she will
60 to New York City where she
will be employed as dietician.
C.. H. Belmont was business
caller in Libby Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Peltier and son, Leon
ard, left Thursday for Redding, Ia,
called there by the illness Of her
mother who suffered a broken leg.
Miss Doris Benson returned last
week from Seattle and is taking tel
egraphic training at the Great
Northern depot.
D. A. Chalcraft of Kennewick,
Wash, spent the past month with
his brother, Walter, in Gateway.
Mrs. A. S. Erickson has been
drafted to teach and your former
reporter, Mrs w. S. Gibbons, IS
back on the job. She would appse-
ciate your cooperation in sending
in news.
Joe Militaire Of Fairfield is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schermerhorn
Of Kalispell spent Sunday here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
Libby News

Lumber and SaWmill Workers
Union meeting dates. Second and
fourth Tuesdays. 7.30 o'clock sharp
A. A. Wood, Lloyd SWanberg and
Mrs. Jessie S. Fagerberg attended
the M. E. A. convention in Kalis-
pell Saturday.
Having been called out Of town
by the death Of Mrs. Aliens sister
at Lewiston, Ida, Bills Hambul
ger Stand will be closed until the
first Of the Week.-Bill Allen. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Farris of Port
lind. Ore. stopped in Libby fron
Saturday to Monday for visit WITH
Mr.. Farris' mother, Mrs. Alice Far
ris, and other relatives here. They
stopped on their way home from
Bozeman Wher they had taken their
daughter, Miss Myrtle Jean, who is
a student in Montana State College
While there they were joined by
their son, Mark Jr., who came up
from a camp in Texas. He is lieu
tenant in the air corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

An Air Force Service Command
Station, Somewhere in England
Cpl. Demman A. Parker, brother of
Jamt H. Parker, Libby, has been
serving in the European Theatre
of o. arations for 10 months with
the Combat Support Wing, crack
trucking organization of the Air
Service Command
Carrying equipment and supplies,
gasoline and ammunition, these
soldiers are contributing vital
service in the all-out battle against
Nazi tyranny.
Cpl. Parker is q member of ar
outfit that has been commended for
its efficiency and team spirit in
driving through storms and British
fog to deliver the goods to advanced
combat stations.
He was employed as driver by j.
Neils Lbr. Co. prior to his Undue
ton into the army in August, 1912.
Marine Private Lucie R. Boyce,
daughter of Urey L. Richardson of
this city, was graduated recently
from the automotive mechanics
school, Camp Lejeune, N. c. Dur
ing her three months course, Pri-
vate Boyce was taught all types of
engine and chassis maintenance and
overhaul work.
Her husband, Joseph H. Boyce,
sc lie, is stationed at the u. S.
Naval Hospital Long Beach, Calf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
WANDER VAN-KIDD

On September Is, 1914, James E.
Kidd of Shelby and Mary Wander
Van of Stryker were married be-
fore Justice of the Peace G. H. Bel
mont at the home Of the justice in
Eureka The attendants were Mrs.
Amos A. Kinney and Mrs. Henry
Ponton. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd will
spend some time visiting with rela-
tives in Western Montana before
permanently taking up their home
in Shelby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
MARRIAGES

Charles B. Weber and Lila M.
Alger, both of Spokane, Wn., MAJ
ried Sept Is by Justice of the
Peace Wallace.
Leonard E. Schauer and Cathryn
E. Kembel, both of Naples, Ida,
married on Sept. Is by Rev. E. RoY
Fort
Kenna G. Keener and Doris A.
Sylvester, both of Samuels, Ida.
married on Sept. 16 by Justice Of
the Peace Wallace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
Meadow Lark TrOOu

The Girl Scouts of Meadow Lark
troop met in the New Central audi
forum September 90 We discussed
the promise and laws Officers were
elected as follows. Beverly john
son, president, jeanne Schuck, vice
president; Joan Larsen, treasurer,
Mrs. Eldon Schuck, leader.
Scribe, LYLA BREMEN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
JUNIOR CLERK OF OPA

Miss Lillian Jaros has been en-
gagged as junior clerk of the local
rationing board office, beginning
October |. Miss Jaros will replace
Miss Bernice Madison, who expects
to enter the WAVES the middle of
October.
H. B. Wallace will remain for the
present as chief clerk of rationing
and secretary of the price panel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

President Claradell Kessel was
absent and vice-president Phyllis
Folden took charge. Mrs. w. Powell
acted as leader in place of Mr. d.
Shaurette. Suzanne O'Dell was re
elected scribe Next meeting we plan
to make hatboxes for our closets
Scribe, SUZANNE O'DELL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
Girl Scout News
Robin Troop

The second meeting Of Girl Scouts
met after school, We discussed the
Girl Scout Promise and laws. We
made plans to decorate boxes. We
discussed plans for Halloween
party and Court Of Honor.
Scribe, EILEEN BITTERMAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
Eurcka News

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Taylor ani
children have returned from Seat
tie where Mr.. Taylor was employed
in defense the past few years.
G. F. Dierman left Wednesday on
a business trip to Butte.
Miss Barbara Jean Mccullough is
home on short visit before leaving
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

Selective logging, which removes
infested and diseased trees, is per-
haps the most practical methods Of
controlling insect damage to for.
ests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. r. Juvland, Pastor

A. T. JuVIand, Pastor
10th Sunday after Trinity
Communion service, II a. m.
Confirmands and Sunday school,
9.45.
The Senior Ladies Aid will spon-
sor a Fathers Banquet" this av-
ening Thursday at 1880 Good pro-
gram and refreshments.
Welcome to our meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

Chemically treated, wood may be
twisted into almost any shape
and so can anybody who takes a
train these days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

Many Of the famous PIT boats are
plyWood Those initials could stand
for '.plyWood terror"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
LiIy-of-the-Valley Troop

We met September 20 in grade
school auditorium. We sang our
Girl Scout songs and Mrs. Ahlscoe
told US about Scout laws and the
Scout Promise. We are planning a
Halloween party. We planned 6
start decorating our hat boxes next
time. A short business meeting was
held
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21

We cherish your doctors confidence
in the Rexall Prescription Depart
ment. As his partner in health serv-
ice, it is our FIRST aim 10 maintain
your doctors confidence. To do this
is 70 adhere 10 policy that calls for
wide variety Of quality drugs
newest drugs : yes, even seldom
used drugs that must be replaced
frequently enough to insure full
potency. Rexall prescription policy
calls for accuracy TO the nth degree,
our double. check system guarantees
thar your Doctors instructions will
be followed 70 the letter. Therefore.
the next time your doctor writes a
prescription for you. bring il 70 the
Rcxall Drug Store. For, like your
doctor, you can be confident thar
your prescription will be filled
promptly and accurately with the
prescribed ingredients.
Libby Pharmacy
Beryl Glen Haldis
g
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-21
Pine Gone Trnnn

Scribe, MARILYN JOHNSON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Hayden Has Long Record Of
Devotion To Arizona's Problems

800, 900 acre feet of water from
the Colorado and the first unit of
the Gila project is under construc-
ton, Hayden's water record stands
the test of unselfish service to his
native state.
AS a boy in Hayden's Ferry,
now Tempe, Carl Hayden followed
behind the mule-drawn fresno as
Charles Trumbull Hayden, his pio-
neering father, and other settlers
carved the old Tempe Ditch out
of the fallow land where hun
dreds of years ago the Indians had
utilized irrigation to raise their
food.
When Carl Hayden went to Con-
gress in 1912 as Arizona's first
statehood representative, he served
on the House committee on I rri-
CATION and Reclamation, Indian At
fairs and Public Lands and through
subsequent years in the House and
Senate has been active and aggres-
sive in bringing about development
of the states lands.
In 1922. after collecting mass
of historical information about the
early Indian irrigation projects
and the efforts of the white set
lers in the West. he introduced
legislation which two years later
secured passage OF the bill which
authorized construction of dam
across the Gila at San Carlos
Creek.
The way was not easy. The pro-
posai did not come from the Rec
lamation Bureau but was an Indian
irrigation project to be operated
as joint white-Indian project
with Indians holding 10000 acres,
white settlers $4,000 acres and
20. 900 acres set aside in reserve.
When the bill was finally passed
1t appeared that President Calvin
Coolidge would veto the measure.
Senator Hayden and Senator
Henry F. Ashurst called at the
White House and convinced Cool
idge the measure was a worthy
project, especially since it would
appropriately bear his name.
SO construction of Coolidge Dam
was started. Senator Hayden had
to go onto, the San Carlos Indian
reservation to secure members OF
the Indian Tribal council that the
graves of their ancestors would not
be covered by the reservoir waters
At Hayden's suggestion, Congress
appropriated funds to move the
Indian cemetery to high ground.
In recognition of the work done
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

surroundings but was never quite
as sure of the Kinnes as Tiny. She
was content, however, so long as
they did not try to touch her.
When spring came again Tiny
began prenning himself before
Teeny. He wasn't lonely any more
and the tragedy that had befallen
her in the great outside world
seemed far away now.
One day, quite Unexpectedly,
Teeny began looking about indus
triously but with evident dissatis-
faction, in obscure corners and be-
meath the larger pieces Of furni-
ture. Perhaps, thought Mrs.
Kline, it's nest she wants. But
how to provide one that would be
acceptable to Teeny?
Mrs. Kinne tried first one then
another nest arrangement before
she found the right one. 1t was a
pasteboard box with high sides, in
which she put a flooring of earth
with tall heads of Johnson grass
stuck thickly around the edges.
She placed it at the foot of her bed
and went away. Teeny approached
slowly, investigated thoroughly,
and decided 1t would do. Very
carefully she wove the Johnson
grass into an overhead covering
that afforded privacy. Tiny watch
ed the preparations with interest,
but did not interfere. When all
was in readines Teeny disappeared
into her grass-covered nest while
Tiny perched on bedpost, or the
back of chair, on guard lest her
privacy be disturbed.
In due time seven small eggs lay
together in the nest, where Teeny
spent most of her time now. And
finally, one morning, faint sounds
came from the nest, as seven bits
of fluff the size of peanuts pecked
their way into the world. All that
day the household walked softly as
Tiny stayed on guard.
That was three weeks ago. The
youngsters have the run of the
house now and to Tiny's indignant
surprise, they are trying to usurp
his favorite perch on the toe of
Mr.. Kinne's boot. When strangers
enter the house, however, mother
and children scuttle out of sight.
Only Tiny remains, calm and un-
disturbed, master of the household.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Written through the relentless
a1-year fight between Arizona and
other basin states for waters OF the
Colorado River is the answering
devotion of U. s. Senator Carl
Hayden to his states interest In
irrigation projects.
While folks at home representing
opposing factions struggled both
for and against ratification of the
disputed Santa Fe Compact, Sena-
tor Hayden carried on his fight to
put every possible drop OF water
on Arizona's vast reserve OF till
able acres.
Today, while Arizonans look to
the postwar development of g.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
Domesticated Quail
Lead Family Life
Continued from Page u

inside. And one day a friend came
to their door, a wounded quail in
his hand. He had shot her mate,
but since this one was only wound
ed perhaps Mrs. Kinne would like
to take her. The frightened bird
looked around with wildly beating
heart, and caught sight of Tiny.
He was unafraid-perhaps then,
these strange creatures would not
harm her.
Mrs. Kinne spoke gently to the
bird and put her in a cage until
she should grow accustomed to her
surroundings. Tiny would perch
on top of the cage and reassure
the stranger. "Wen call her
Teeny," Mrs. Kline said, as they
watched the pair and gradually, as
she recovered, the friendship be-
tween Tiny and Teeny grew. The
wild bird became accustomed to her
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

by the senators, the diversion dam
above Florence on the Gila River
was named the Ashurst-Hayden
dam.
Meanwhile, the feasibility of the
Gila project, by which water would
be siphoned under the Colorado
river from Imperial dam near
Yuma and then progressively
moved up the Gila by pumps and
canals, was established by Recla-
nation bureau engineers.
In 1885 Hayden succeeded in OBJ
tanning from President Roosevelt
an emergency relief appropriation
that started actual surveys on the
project. Continual difficulties
arose and the authorizing bill en-
gendered bitter opposition from
eastern congressman. At one point
funds were withdrawn but Senator
Hayden successfully inserted the
item in the Interior department
appropriations.
Within a few years waters from
the Colorado river will be growing
lettuce, alfalfa and other crops on
the first of the units stretching
east of Yuma. Eventually pumps
will raise the water to higher lev
els along the Gila and another
green pattern of irrigated fields
will be added to Arizona's agricul-
tural wealth.
For 21 years the Santa Fe Com
pact was a topic of political con-
troversy in Arizona. Within the
state there were sincere but di-
vided opinions on ratification. Va
rious plans were advanced for use
of the Colorado river waters and
many different projects were out
lined and argued.
Through the years Senator Hay
den followed the sound policy of
trying to get the water on Arizona
land rather than spend time in
the courts and in controversy over
different proposals for using the
water.
Southwestern water law is based
upon the principle of prior appro-
priation and beneficial use. This
means that the state which uses
the water first has the stronges'
claim to it in the future.
A principal dispute hinged upon
the ALLEGATION of 100000 acre
feet of water annually for Arizona
use. Was the 100000 acre foot
flow of the Gila river to be includ-
ed in Arizona's allotment from the
Colorado?
For three years Hayden fought
continuously to block the Boulder
Canyon Project Act, and in the
lame duck session that ended in
March of 1927 carried on a one
man filibuster that prevented the
bill reaching the Senate.
In December, 1927, the bill was
reintroduced as the Swing-Johnson
bill and despite the herculean eff
forts of Arizona's senators, was
passed year later.
But not until Senator Hayden
and Ashurst had carried on for
almost two months the longest two
man filibuster in Senate history.
For weeks they discussed Arizona's
stake in irrigation, finally winning
amendments which providwed for
distribution of excess power rev.
enue to Arizona and Nevada, and
recognized the right of Arizona
to the exclusive beneficial use of
waters of the Gila and it's tribu-
taries without reduction by allo-
cation of water to Mexico.
This was a major victory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-Studio couch, excel
lent condition, $50. Also blower
type cooler, $500 cubic feet,
S115. Phone Florence 121.
j14-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

R REWARD-For return or informa-
tion leading to return of black
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempster
and sons left Wednesday for Cool
idge Dam where they will make
their home. Mr.. Dempster, who is
employed there, returned to Cool
idge to help his family make the
move.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

FOR SALE-Fresh green corn.
Fifth house east of Desert Beach.
Earl Beesley. Phone 124-R-2.
j14-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

. Rev. Lima O'Donnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Moore and family and
Miss Ruth Sehrwood left Wednes-
day to spend several days in Phoe-
nix. Rev. O'Donnell and Miss
Sherwood will attend special meet
ings at Trinity Tabernacle. Little
Gloria Moore will have her tonsils
removed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Cocker male dog. Has mango
around eyes, no tail. Last seen
following boys on bicycle toward
town, late Saturday evening, July
End. Address 526 North Main.
Phone 282. j14-1tp