davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04

s1Aik PAAAI WSAs " AVA D ~. -.
FeWkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Matthews of
Spokane are guests at the home OF
Mrs. Matthews parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Ross.
Mrs. Grin Farr and sons, Tommy
and Jimmy, were Kalispell visitors
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. w. D. Webb returned home
Saturday from Whitefish where she
underwent a major operation.
E. w. Butts and Mrs. Clyde
Smith and Iris spent the weekend
visiting at the Wallace Butts home
near Tooley lake.
Mrs. George Ross and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Matthews spent the week
end in Kaispell.
Preston Webb left Sunday for his
home in Beaver, Ohio. Mr.. Webb
has helped his brother, w. D. Webb,
operate a saWmill for the past six
months. The mill was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Agnes Wenzler is a guest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wenzler
Mrs. Monte Gaertner was week
end guest at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Iverson, in Columbia
Falls.
Up to the present date, the fol-
lowing people have contributed to-
the Cancer Control fund: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Mooney, VIM. L. Fewkes,
Mrs. w. c. FeWkes, Miss Madge
Melvin, Mr. and Mrs j. L. Hurst,
Mrs. Mary Leighty, Mrs. Ed. Arm
old, and Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. Clyde Smith and daughter
Iris left for Vale, Ore, Monday to
visit for short time at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Zeb Evins. They
will return in the near future to
their home in Moose Pass, Alaska.
Mrs. w. G. Fewkes was bust
ness caller in Spokane the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mooney were
weekend callers in Kalispell and
Poison. Mrs, John FAipiak and
small daughter accompanied them
home from Kalispell.
Harry Kins, Frank Bolles, and
Pete Borup, Jr., were in Libby the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Collar are
leaving for Seattle this week. They
plan to 60 on to Alaska soon to
make their home Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Mooney will reside in the Collar
house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
Tapeworm Affects Poultry

Young poultry is more seriously
affected by tapeworms than are
adults. The birds become thin,
rough-feathered, and show general
unthriftiness and the losses may be
large. Tapeworms may also be the
cause for poor egg production and
the persistence of "cods" in a flock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04

Cook collards quickly, and like
other green's, in as little water
as possible. They contain Vitamin
A, B1, BIZ and c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04

Corned beef that has little fat is
best for corned beef and cabbage.
Use plenty of the new green cab
bage. ls
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04

Remember that apples, like eggs,
absorb odors. Always store either
Of these away from strong smelling
foods and keep them dry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04

REXF()RD
RExFORD BOYS IN SERVICE

Harold Anderson, who recently
finished his boot" training at Far
ragut, is home on furlough.
Mrs. John Gaertner received let
ter last week from her husband,
T/Cpl. John Gaertner, from some
location overseas. It was the first
written message in three months.
Cpl. Gaertner stated that it had
been impossible for him to write
any sooner.
Word has been received that 1st
It. James L. Hurst, Jr., arrived
safely at some undisclosed destina-
ton overseas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Bridge club were
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Ross La Dyer Friday evening. Mrs.
George Ross was co-hostess. Miss
Madge Melvin won high prize, Mrs.
Ed Arnold second high and ira
yelling prize went to Mrs. w. c.
FeWkes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-04

BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. ap27-m18-4t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Throughout the history Of Wyoming
and of Union Pacific the doctrine OF
individual enterprise, of equal oPPor-
tunity, has been a sign-Post pointing the
way 10 success for all who have the will
ingness TO work F.. who have faith IN
Americas future, future when, once
again, arms leiH yield Ia The goun and
the thunder of guns give way TO Paens
Of victory and peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

nation, America had IFS growing pains.
Among Wyoming's early settlers were
quick-uigger men who took the easy way
OF gaining wealth or settling disputes. But
the majority earned their livelihood by
the sweat OF their browS. They believed
that only through hard work individual
enterPrise-CouId they acquire their just
share OF the world goods.
In 1869, committee onterritorial affairs
selected, as the Wyoming Territory's Off
cial motto, Let Arms yield to the Gown
r. E)omDe is one Of tbe II rrcueyu 81
road Subsequent adpertsemepn
Listen to YOUR AMERICA on y Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

xp1cS&-the- laW.lbiding citizens
determination to replace force of arms
by legal procedure.
Gun play gave way to fair play Caulemen,
sheep raisers, farmers and miners deyel-
oped Wyoming's abundant resources.
Union Pacific aided that development by
providing the means for nation wide
marketing OF the states products. Today,
thousands Of carloads OF those products
are shipped over the strategic middle
route" TO supply our home front workers
and armed forces.
rs ,erted b, fbe [ Mon PacJfc Rail
mis- series uJH feature other states.
Network every Saturday al pm EWT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

suspicion in India that British Tories lining up even
the Dominions in order to maintain India AS colony
The fact that Mr.. Casey from country which e1'
cludps Indians under it's White Australia policy has given
further racist argument Japanese propagsnds and IN
creased The disbursement 10 INDIA.
Filthy attempt made TO overcome at least par
TALLY the odds against the Allies piled up by the British
unpopuary India and Burma through the appointment OF
an American TO the supreme command in northeast Asia
The post went instead Admiral Lord Louis Mount
Banking heavily on the British mpopularty in India,
especially in Bengal and Assam the japanese nave snreWd
their invasion months before the monsoon breaks
That is time enough for rm to secure their limited objective
in northeast Assam.
And once the monsoon breaks will be impossible for
the Allies dslodge them at least for rainy months across
the roads and Jungle trails turned into morasses
Meanwhile the japanese establish Free India
Government" on the soil India with the help Of Subhss
GAaH4+a his Indian Army Of Liberation which
is 100000 strong
The fact that they would he position enough TO
ndustriazed part of India including the TAtA
Iron Works amshedpur Calcutta gives edge TO their
diabocs design divide midas loyalty and plunge the
country into orgy of sabotage and sniplng.
few Indian agents Of japan shows that
many have sneaked into India during the exodus
from Burma and after.
1t would be foohardy as the English staemsn, II. N
Bralsford points out dismiss Bose Qusng as he Is
still regarded embittered, but great patriot by many
Indians especially by Bengais.
And the fact remains that during the Imprisonment of
like Gandh and Nehru and Azad Bose remains TO be the
most influential leader at large.
Thus the situation in India, both military and political,
is far perious than it is conceded to be in New Delhi
| and London. There is for complacency.
way foil the poiticoracial designs of japan is
effect compromise between Indian nationalist and the
Brhand perhaps this will take the good offices OF the
United States
But Americans form considerable part of midas
dene India longer be regarded the internal prob
lem Of the British Empire
To release India leaders would be like releasing midas
democratic energies which would form bulwark against
Bose ism.
The distinguishing character Of the in Asia is that in
If the psychological factor important the military
For 1905 when Togo defeated the Russian Navy history
has played the japanese game East West stage The
Japanese have become doubly dangerous since then.
The war in Asia, therefore, deserves the high.
est priority and it should be conducted under Amer.
can leadership in order to offset the unpopularity
of other partners.
warned United States early the opening months
Of 1910 this double Of Japan Hongkong snga-
pore the Dutch East Indies, Burma they all proved my
point.
hope right enough and strong enough action is taken
] now that India would become shiny exception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

HiudU student
Taoore, and other Indian Leaders.
A FTER two full years of war against Japan, and
"A Just when people in this country were begin
ming to believe that from on the Allies arc en-
barked ON a long. but sure way of pushing the
Nipponesc back and further back out of the nam
land of East Asia the Sons of the Rising Sun have
staged comeback and invaded India proper.
This is the first invasion of India in the long
history of the British Raj.
The immediate military detectives of the Japa-
ncse. as manifested by their choice of the Indian
Native State of Manipur, are precise and concrete
What is more. they display amazing knowl-
edge of the rugged mountainous topography OF thc
Burmese border of thick junges which call Tor
trcc-to-tree sneak fighting, Of the cockke annual
foundations Of Tn1iat- 4taHSn4f and of the political
temper Of northeast India.
4irc Japanese want to capture the major Allied
supply center of mphal. capital of a small state com,
nrlsed Of S6}S SQUARE mGs.~lnhablted by oVu,Ooo
people and controlled, in peacctme, by ponce loIcc
of 600. both military and civil
Il was on the plains Of Manipur, surrounded ny
,L,zsf-,, mountains fhat the royal game OF polo
originated II is from Manpur that comes one o.
afeilllESrhools Of tndlan dance.
The japanese by capturing Imphai, want to drive
formidable wedge between The American DhihfSe ,,
II Gen Joseph W Suwe IN North Burma IN me Nos',n
VALLEY of the Irrawaddy river naugaole Tor WV me %
the ATakan front the south among the mus f'S' 81 ''
Nsyu Ridge ,.,. -.
,ositons In the world among the JungecoVered mouhceu
II LII Il sometimes 9000 Iegt nEI- z NJ
southern sector runs along Bay Of Bengal boIsteed pF
British and Indian naval forces.
The Jararesecoveted Imphal is approximately hall way
between the northern front and southern 'front.' ana ~ %
with the most strategic segment Of the Burma hoSu INV
blocked by Nippon
rgr r,rr}ai ,lr raoarese want to proceed norhward
or tho surfaced road 10 pnapur lay asrde the Bengal
Assam Railroad 'aa from Dnapor hey T D ,ng 10 t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

times succeeded in spreading detection among the Indian
troop, fighting under BRITISH leadership lIongkong Malaga
and Burma.
Perhaps the British themselves have learned lesson and
arc mainly eiuC the present eor the japanese
ueur,ons India only Garha troops from independent
tucked away the llmaayas and still c touched by
political unrest.
Fourthy the unprecedented appointment of Australian
G. Casey as the Governor Of Bengal has heightened the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Japs Threaten
Allies in India
By KRISHNALAL SHRIDHARANI, PH.D.

author 0f the bestSeftHU NY india nv America, noted
Hindu philosopher and former student Uith Gdndh,
Taoore and other Indian Leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

! BUY WAR BONDS AND sras.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

| Der the Americans in available
combat troops.
Our task is so great that only
those who have no conception of it,
and of what it means in Ameri-
can lives and treasure, will indulge
in glib and self righteous pecking
and sniping at our British, our Chi
nese, and our Soviet allies. For
anything like a reasonably rapid
and decisive ending of the Japa-
nese war, and without exorbitatnt
cost to American families, we need
full and unhesitating CO operation
among the Allies.
We. need to remember this para
mount fact in discussing the Dunn
barton Oaks project, keeping in
mind that its great purpose, which
is to preserve and stabilize the
grand alliance, is of such supreme
and vital Importance now, and for
the next immediate years, that ev-
cry criticism must be made in the
light of that purpose.
Of course, the Dumbarton Oaks
project is not the plan of a settled
and ordered international society,
so deeply at peace that there reigns
everywhere order under universal
law. If we achieve such settled
order in the course of a generation,
posterity will think well of us. The
Dumbarton Oaks project is the le-
gal instrument of nations which
have been fighting a war of sur
vival, which are in the midst of a
war in which final victory has still
to be won by tremendous effort
and sacrifice, of nations which
have still ahead of them when the
war ends an era not Of peace but
OF pacification.
OF course, the Dumbarton Oaks
project concentrates authority in
the nations upon which rests the
main responsibility for winning the
war that is not yet won, and for
providing a minimum of stability
amidst the misery, the devastation,
the chaos, which The greatest of all
wars is creating. How else but by
holding together closely the victors
and survivors of the war is man.
kind to be given any kind Of as
surance that it can begin to bind
up it's wounds, and to rebuild, and
to rehabilitate itself, without being
haunted by the constant fear that
war will break out again?
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Baldwin Says Willkie
Told Him He Would Not
Support Fourth Term

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 21-(R>
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
said today that Wendell Willkie
told him "emphatically'' on the
final day of the Republican ma
tional convention that he would
not support President Roosevelt
for a fourth term.
The Connecticut chief executive,
close political ally. and friend of
Willkie, related in a formal state
ment that he was with the 1910
COP presidential nominee in
New York when word reached
them that the Chicago convention
had nominated Governor Thomas
E. Dewey. -...-e.s
Willkie, Baldwin, recalled, turned
to him and said "emphatically:"
well, you can rely on one
thing. I will not support the
President in his campaign for a
fourth term"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Question OF Movies In Senate
Chamber Presents New Problem

arms, made it clear this was ex-
pertinent, not precedent. Furth-
ermore, the screen was taken
down quickly.
Whether it ever is allowed to go
up again depends pretty much on
the verdict of the rules commit
tee whose chairman is Senator
Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia.
Senator Byrd wasn't on hand to
watch the; experiment but Senator
Reynolds ONO was there. AS
chairman Of the Military Affairs
committee, Reynolds took full re-
spnsibility, for the test showing
Of an official military film.
REYNOLDS explained that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema
Is enough to make anyone wretch
ed and anxious for relief. If YOU
suffer from the itching of eczema.
pimples, angry red blotches and
other irritating blemishes. get
Peterson's Ointment, 35c all drug
&ists. Il one application does not
delight you, money refunded
Peterson's Ointment also wonder.
1ul for itching feet, cracks be-
tween toes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.ERE
Those staunch guardians of the
traditions and customs Of the
United States Senate-the gentle
men of the committee on rules
ran smack up against knotty
question today. ii.
The. question before the group,
which in. the past has been less
than enthusiastic about modern
gadgets in general. /.
Shall motion pictures be shown
in the senate chamber?
AS matter Of historic fact, a
few reels actually were run OIL
in that hall this week. But Wall
Dokey, the senate's sergeant-at-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

AUY WAR BONDS AND srAMPs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

Seven Southeastern North Caro-
lima soldiers have been wounded in
action in the European area, the
War department announced yes
terday.
The casualties included:
Pvt. Roland B. Howard, husband
Of Mrs. Opa r.. Howard of Hamp-
stead.
Second Lieut.. Albert A. Banady-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
TO FIGHT INFLATIoN

LONDON, Oct. a.. -P)- The
Netherlands government has made
AZ preparations for a quick throt-
ting of currency imitation when
Holland has been freed of Ger
mans, it was announced tonight.
Secrecy will be maintained as to
the exact measures contemplat-
%, however, until the Germans
have been driven out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

military committee has
ing war department tiln, WI See
finding them helpful. 'a
This practice could h.
senate Reynolds s.;a VI ID
only war films, but Off,, Not
OF various kinds having y flln
on ,d LEGISLATION ION could be sho yyr'i5'
ever has been allowed ia miGIse Y
senate, but way has bee ,Sla 4. t,
In the experimental sh loaait
dor outside. !" con,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
KILLED IN ACTION

LONDON, Oct. 81. - G - J.
Douglas Berry, %, fourth Son of
Lord Kemsley, prominent British
publisher, has been killed in ac-
ton in Italy, it was disclosed to-
night. A director Of he Sheffield
Telegraph and Star, Ltd, Berry
joined the grenadied guards in
1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

ga, son of Mrs. Anna Banadyga of
BurgaW
Pvt. Dallas Cook, son of Bonnie
Cook. R. F. 2. Fairmont.
Pvt. Edward R. Dalton, husband
of Mrs. Madelyne E. Dalton of
405 North Second street, Whining
ton.
PFC. Edward S. Mobiles, son of
Mrs. Eva. F. Mobiles of r. F. D.. l,
Chadbourn..
Pvt. Lube Tadlock, Jr., son of
Lube Tadlock of Mount Olive.
PFC. Jim B. Tyler, son of Mrs.
Pola L. Tyler, Star Route, Fair
Bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22
BRITISH FORCES
CAPTURE HAKYA

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Randy, Ceylon.
Oct 21.-lR British Fourteenth
army forces have occupied Hakya'
district center in the southern
chin hills region Of western Burma.
in a 2O-mile advance over rugged
country, southeast Asia com
munioue disclosed today ~,
Haka is so miles south OF It'd
dim. whose capture was announced
two days previously, making the
gain one of the most rapid OF the
prolonged Burma campaign, 1t IS
20 miles below F alaam administra-
tive center capture of which was
announced yesterday.
Japanese forces were declared
to be withdrawing eastward. On
the road directly eastward from
Tiddim the British Fifth Indian
division was reported making pro-
gress against some opposition to-
wards Fort White, Is miles distant
over the crest of the Letha range
of hills. Farther south in the
coastal district north of Akyab,
the japanese were stated to have
withdrawn from positions north
east of Buthidaung.
In upper Burma, combat patrols
of the British Thirty-sixth division
occupied Mohyin, on the railway
10 miles southwest of Hopin and
80 miles southwest of Myitkyina,
while Chinese troops engaged in
patrols south Of Kazu.
Allied fighter planes destroyed
eight Japanese planes in sweep
over airfie1ds near Rangoon, and
other air forces wrecked three
bridges on the Yeu-Mandalay rail
way and attacked Japanese posi-
tons in the Kennedy peak and
Kaalemyo areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

B r e a k + a st should cort,,.,
about one-third of the dahl, ,!'Ss
quirements of Galleries. prots;s s y
tamins and minerals. VI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-22

Experimental planting of date
palms was begun in 1890 in the
southwest by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces
OFFICIAL .. .. HsvY rnoreeaAsa

writes from overseas to say how
much he enjoys receiving the Ex-
aminer. cts a real pleasure 10
read news from home" He is in
Australia at present and says he
ran into Lester Carter, who had a
copy of the Christmas Greeting
Edition, which he let Fairchild
look over "And l sure knew a
lot of those boys, whose pictures
are in it," he writes. Australia is
scenically a beautiful place, but the
people are somewhat backward, he
tells us.
S/SGT. JACK ROWE and Pfc.
James Urton got together recently
in England when Jimmy had AS
hour leave and hunted his friend
up. Jimmy and | talked of things
at home and the good times we
once had" Jack wrote his partnts,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Rowe, 'Sr., this
week. ut was really swell seeing
him and I'm looking forward TO
his next visit. Rowe tells lis
mother that she must not worry
about him. as 81 am just as safe
here as you are. I'm getting plen-
ty to eat and | guess the medical
service here is good, so what more
could a fellow want while he is
overseas?'
CPL. RAYMOND DAVIS writes
his mother, Mrs. ]. J. Davis, from
Italy that if it isn't raining, it's
showing. This is the worst coun-
try I've been in so far" he says,
"and my outfit has done a lot of
fighting over here. Maybe we will
get to come home some day. j..
| see by the Examiner that Cool
idge and Arizona are doing their
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

mate, according TO word received
this week from Camp Endicott,
Rhode Island, where he is sta.
toned after eight months duty in
the Mediterranean war zone.
PVT. CLINTON r. RIVERS,
serving with the United States
Marine Corps, is home On 16-day
furlough to visit his family. He
will report for duty at Camp Pen
dleton, Oceanside, California, on
Sunday.
T/SGT. NICK HAYDUkS left
Wednesday to report for duty at
Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, after an eight
day furlough spent visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hay
duke and other relatives. His
brother, 1t. George Hayduke and
Mrs. Hayduke were here over the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

PVT. RICHARD cLEMANS and
Pfc. Delaine Ketchum who were
together during most of their days
of training, have recently been re-
united at an unnamed South Pa
cific base, according to a letter
received by the formers mother,
Mrs. Earl Clemans this week. The
two boys surely "had a good time
talking about home"
JAMES {. LEE, S &c, has re-
Gently completed his naval train
ing at San Pedro, Calf, and has
been transferred to a port of EN-
barcation, according to word re-
ceived Friday by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Lee.
NOLAN KENNEDY, serving in
Italy with the army medical corps,
las been promoted from corporal
to technical sergeant, according TO
word received this week by his
wife, nee Darlene Havens.
WILLIAM URToN, S 1/C, has
been transferred from duty in the
Atlantic to the South Pacific, ac-
cording to word received Friday
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R Urton.
ENSIGN LAWRENCE MccUL-
lOUGH left Friday to report for
duty at Roanoke, Virginia, after
spending two weeks leave visiting
his mother, Mrs. Belle Mccullough,
and other relatives.
PVT. L. w. MCINTYRE has re-
turned from four weeks maneu-
yers to his home base in San Di-
ego, according to word received by
relatives this week. Mcintyre is
serving with tie marine corps.
ELMO FAIRCHILD, S 2/C,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

weekend from March Field, River
side, Calf, completing the family
circle.
PVT. JAMES o. WEST writes
his wife from an undisclOsed
overseas location that he is fine,
but "sure is lonesome" He has
been through a lot of experiences
in the past Is days of which he
can say little, "as we were in COM
bat and it was pretty rough.
Things are working out pretty
good these days though and we
captured an air strip the third day
after we landed" West is tie
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. West
and is serving with the Sth En-
gineers. He was born in Texas
on Christmas day, 1911, and has
made his home in Coolidge since
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

1887. He entered service with the
armed forces March 10, 1941, and
has been overseas since June,
1943.
ROBERT CANNON, son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Cannon, has COM
pleted al aviation technical course
at Norman, Oklahoma, naval air
station and been promoted to sea-
man first class, according to word
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-04-14

received this week. He has been
sent to Melburn, Florida, for eight
weeks of advanced training.
PVT. RAYBURN DAVIS has
been transferred from Lincoln,
Nebraska, to Harlingen, Texas, ac-
cording to word received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. !. Davis.