davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Cameo Unit
Opener
PAUSE AND THINK
BY Ted MOdrowski

There are a great many peo-
Pile in all walks of life, with the
emphasis on the worker, who do
not fully realize the job the
PAC has set out to do. In a few
short lines we will try to point
out why the PAC is necessary
and explain why all workers in
cluding white collar workers
should support it.
1t was not long ago, about ten
years, when the men and Wo-
men of this nation set out to
improve the labor conditions in
our industries. In comparison to
the number of persons who
worked in factories, it was only
a militant few who brought
gains to the workers. Since
that time the great majority Of
plants in this nation bear the
banner of organized labor and
through this action hive brought
many gains to the working man.
Now is the time to pause and
think. There will be no value
to the contracts which are held
in these plants if the people are
not educated relative to the rep
resentatives they select at the
polls. 1t has been proven in
the past two years that the So
called representatives of the
people have passed laws that are
in direct contrast to what you
and other workers have been
striving for years to attain.
BACK THE PAC-SUPPORT
ALL PAC ENDORSED CANDI-
DATES!
HERE AND THbRE
Each morning on the fourth
floor is held a joint convention
of the Republicans and the Dem
ocrats. Gale Randolph leads the
Reprobates (is that right or IS
it Republicans-you decide) and
Andy Laux carries on for the
Democrats. Gale agrees with
Andy that if the Republicans
get in to power, when we reach
the Fourth day of July in 1945,
all the banks of this nation will
be closed. (That is something
to think about voters).
Frank Nadolny, captain of the
team representing the American
Can Unit in the Local II bowl
ing league, says, with more
support from the people we will
really go places" We will agree
with Frank and ask you people
to come out and back the boys.
Little Johnny Powers was
lifeless for a short period the
other day. He went out to the
"Y" for a workout and the boys
passed him the medicine ball.
Being a brave lad he stepped in
front of it and the rest, well,
see Johnny and let him tell you
about it.
For all who may not know,
Labor News and Views is now
heard at 1870 A. M. each Sun
day instead of the regular 1890
time of the past.
We are looking for all of you
who are interested in wages and
working conditions, to become
active in the PAC and sign your
membership before November 7.
That is the Great Day"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Credit Unions To Meet

Ed Bath of the Ohio Farm
Bureau will be the guest speaker
at the regular meeting of the
Toledo Chapter of Credit Un-
ions, Oct. 25 at the Coop Cen
ter, 1922. Mr.. Bath will discuss
the postwar problems of credit
unions and the relationship OF
Co-ops and credit unions. The
public is invited. Refreshments
will be served following the
meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
The Pressed Steel
Teller

Have you noticed a different
flower or a multi-colored ribbon
each day in Virginia's hair,
Woo, Woo!
Irene promised to wear her
new hat at the next unit meet
ing. 1t is a London creation
and simply gorgeous. 1t ought to
be, it set her back SGT.
When a feller needs friend:
When he wins a jack pot that
doesn't pay off. Poor Walt.
Mamie. for goodness sake
bring Bette cake so we can
have peace and quiet at lunch
time.
Mary Motley, is proud of her
little one, Hello Ma. Boy what
a surprise.
Herb Keller's dreams seem to
play tricks on you don't they?
Here's hoping that you bring
more fish the r.eXt time.
Nick, next time make sure
that there is a solid foundation
to your seat. It's embarrassing
to be Sprawled all over the floor
isn't it?
We still don't know whether
Herbs shirt is white with red
stripes or red with white stripes.
To whom it may concern:
Three sevens and deuce, beat
three sevens and a five. See
Sweeney for particulars.
Virginia Johnson you must
practice on your piano in the
evenings, and not in the morn
ings, you won't forget now, will
you?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
On The
Surface
By Ralph Thompson

No results from the hearing
as was stated in last weeks
issue. The hearing date has
been recessed until Monday.
October %, due to incomplete
information from the company.
Watch this column for infor-
nation regarding the Surface
Combustion Unit party. Tickets
for the party will be on sale
uLder the direction of Skippy
Wills. Entire proceeds of the
party will 60 for balancing the
Unit fund. Members of the COM
mittee promoting the party are:
Brothers Ralph Ridenour, Jim
mie Robarge, Skip Wills, Bill
Schultz, Charles ROBBERS, Jos.
and Ralph Thompson. Let's
make this party big success.
LATEST GOSSIP
Someone put the skids urder
the bonus for the brothers on
the rail job.
Confidentially fellows, Eldon
Duncan run his dog out the
other day. The dog is sleeping
in the house and Eldon is Sleep
ing in the straw
The ground heater experts,
Ryan, JuhascZ, Hemminger, get
ting timed, who knows maybe
they'll have something on the
ball. Charlie Moore at least has
a little judgment with that stop
watch.
Jean Butts and Kramer are
wondering what has become Of
the Republican Party. No kid
ding fellows there is one.
George Moorhouse and Harold
Devinney, the rusty layout men,
brushing up in the standard fee
dept.
Dick Gunlite has worn out 3
pairs of trousers kneeling to
beg the men to work just a few
more hours. BY the way he re-
certify became the welding boss.
Johnny FrankhouSer cut off
his mustache, he made a miscue.
Johnny wears a baseball mus
tache, you know nine on side.
Bill Englehart finally got the.
hoist up in Garrisons gang
&c mos, Slight political inter-
ruptions with the timekeeper
girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Arizona Labor
Votes FDR Okoy

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. sc
LPA)-The thirty-third annual
convention of the Arizona Fed
Grafton of Labor, meeting in
this city last week, voted una.
nimous endorsement of Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Governor Sidney p. Osborn for
reelection.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Crippled Children Society
Opens Clinic Tomorrow

Twenty children will be examined
at the Consultation Clinic for cere-
bral palsied children when it opens
for service tomorrow at the head
quarters of the District Society for
Crippled Children, 1920 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The clinic will be held monthly
by DR.. Winthrop M. Phelps. director
of the Childrens Rehabilitation
Institute, Baltimore. He is con-
sultant on cerebral palsied programs
for nine States and counsellor on
cerebral palsy for the National So
ciety for Crippled Children.
Mrs. Jewell C. Gaffney. executive
secretary of the District Society for
Crippled Children, will be in charge.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman and
Mrs. George Pariseau, Grey Ladies
of the Red Cross, will assist in con-
Quoting the clinic.
| The clinic, which offers it's serv-
ices free of charge, is supported by
the annual Easter Seal sale of the
District Society for Crippled Chill
| dren.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Todd Duncan Gives
Unique Recital in
Howard u. Chapel
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

A recital that well illustrated his
unique artistry was given last night
by Todd Duncan, in the chapel at
Howard University. Mr.. Duncan,
who begins long concert tour fol-
lowing this recital, was greeted en-
Enthusiastically by a capacity audi
ence that had seats placed upon the
stage for its accommodation. The
gifted baritone was in splendid
voice and gave Of his best with the
very able assistance Of William AL
len at the piano. who played his
accompaniments from memory and
aided in the success of the evening
by his sensitive support of the
singer.
While possessed Of the ability to
grasp the innate essentials of the
varied styles present in the selec-
tions Of the program. Mr.. Duncan
brings highly individual approach
to his interpretations. In prac-
tically every number he sang, some
point was emphasized that had not
occurred to other artists singing the
same songs. Thus his first group Of
Brahms and Strauss was sketched
with dramatic insight which, al
though a departure from the ira
ditional delivery that allows the
text and the music to speak for
themselves, had an arresting in
tensity. Strauss "Ruhe, meme
Seele" and Brahms "Verrath" were
projected with new potency in con-
trast to the formers lighter "Ich
TRACE meme Mime" and the latter's
charming Der Gang zum Liebchen."
Moussorgsky's Evening Prayer"
is favorite with baritones but sell
dom has it had just the right meas
ure of effect given to it as Mr..
Duncan achieved. 1t followed
Rachmaninoff's 20, Thou Billowy
Harvest Field" which the artist sang
in strict vocal style reserving any
attempt at special Interpretation
until the dramatic climax. The
rich quality of his voice and his
skilled use Of it was allowed the
freest expression in this group that
included further Cecil Cohen's in
teresting "As at Thy Portals Also
DEATH" and Lippe's How Do Love
You" The latter disclosed the sing
er's higher range to the best ad-
vantage.
The aria, "Promesse de mon
avenir" from Massenets lie Roi de
Lahore" delivered with emotional
feeling, introduced two other num-
bers, Tiersot's "Briolage" and Saint
Saens' "Danse Macabre," which
again called upon Mr.. Duncan's
dramatic powers in stressing the
meaning of the text. William Grant
Stills Here's One" the spiritual
MY Good Lords Done Been Here"
arranged by Hall johnson, Cole
ridge-Taylor's Life and Death" and
Thomas Kerrs Riding to Town
brought the recital to an end.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
We are sorry, but"

As this is wartime, We cannot anticipate if
and when the crowded conditions of our
passenger trains will be relieved. That's whv
we request that you trauel sparmgly.
We are grateful for the loyalty and CO.
operative spirit Of our patrons. But we can
not fairly encourage pleasure travel until
after the war is won and the imperative need
tor passenger equipment has passed.
Then, we expect to supply finer service
than ever between the East and Florida. But
this is wartime. And wartime is the time to
trouet spar.ngly!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
Meat Sauces
Give Meals
Wide Variety

During ordinary times sauces
are more often used with meat for
the sake Of variety. Most of the
time, however, meat goes on its
own merits of tempting aroma, coed
flavor and attractive appearance.
During rationing meat sauces
are being used more frequently.
Jessie Alice Cline, home economist,
explains that this is because cau-
ces help to make the most of meat
flavor and often act as meat ex-
tender.
So many meat sauces are made
with onions, that when onions are
scarce homemakers may find it diff
ficult to prepare a meat sauce The
following is a tasty, tested recipe
for meat sauce that is not made
with onions.
Horseradish Sauce for Beef
! tablespoon drippings
| tablespoon flour
! cup milk
| tablespoon pimento
" cup horseradish
! tablespoon lemon juice
Salt and pepper
Melt drippings and add flour. Add
milk slowly, stirring constantly I'M
til mixture boils. Drain horseradish,
combine with lemon juice, seasoning
and pimiento. Add to cream sauce.
Serve with Boiled Beef or heat
with slices Of leftover roast ocaf
and serve,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Il DRS. MARTIN g. CAIRNS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
K. V. Grange
Hos Enjoyable
Meeting

Thirty-one members of the Koo-
tenai Valley Grange were in at
tendance at the meeting Friday ev-
ening, including all officers except
ing our secretary, Louis Ohlerich,
who is at Hot Springs for a short
rest. Miss Patricia Nelson was CIV
en- the obligations of the third and
fourth degrees and admitted to
full membership.
Mrs. Grambauer suggested that
the Grange purchase and mail
greeting cards at regular intervals
to our members and sons of mem
bers who are in the military serv-
ice, which suggestion was unani-
mously adopted giving Mrs. Gram
bauer full authority and charge of
its carrying out After a spirited
discussion it was decided to con-
tinue holding meetings in the Lee
gion Hall and hire the Moose Hall
for special occasions only. Because
of the lack Of interest and attend
ance. it was voted to discontinue
the Juvenile Grange meetings, but
all Grange members who have small
children can bring the children to
Grange meetings and special COM
mittees will have charge of and
provide entertainment for them.
Mrs. Weydemeyer. chairman Of the
economic committee, announced
that at the June 10Th meeting all
lady members are to wear dresses
Of their own making, and a prize
will be awarded by unannounced
judges for the best and prettiest
dress.
During the, Lecture Hour several
songs were sung and enjoyed by
the entire Grange, and interesting
talks were given by Brothers Shell
don and William Vanderwood on
the plans and operations now I'M
derway on a nationwide scale for
the united efforts of agricultural
agencies, farmers and merchants to-
ward meeting all production de-
mands during and after the war.
A brief but Informative talk on the
formation and functions of our fed
eral government was given by Miss
Jewel Stokes.
After the close of the meeting
a lunch of sandwiches, potato sal
ad. pickles and coffee was much
enjoyed by everyone present. Dur
ing the lunch Mrs. Waylett on be-
half Of the Grange, presented gifts
to the two members who are grad
uating from high school, the Misses
Elizabeth Beebe and Jewel Stokes
and a delicious cake, furnished by
Mrs. Grambauer, was cut and served
by the two girls.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
BoccoIoureote
Sermon and Services
Impressive Affair

Rev. Russell Prentice of Kalispcll
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
to the Glass of 1914 in the Junior
High auditorium last Sunday even
ing. His topic dealt with the re-
sponsibility of the young person
just entering the social and political
world for solving the problems left
by his elders. Rev. Prentice paid
respect to the present system of cd
ucation but pointed out that it has
need for more of the spiritual fac
tor when men come to establish
their ideals and purposes. He Wis
Toned a world order founded on
brotherhood rather than neighbor-
hood alone. The Senior Glass on
tered the room to the professional
of the String Ensemble.
Few parents or teachers ever see
SO many groups Of high school
graduates marching into their COM
mencement exercises that they are
not affected by the significance of
the occasion. The caps and gowns
worn by the Seniors added to the
dignity OF the ceremony. Mr. Ska
koon played Toscelli's Serenade on
the violin with Germaine Schlumm
as accompanist. The Mixed Chorus
sang the Cheribim Song by Bort
niansky.
The Sophomore Class, who by ole
of the many traditions of Libby
High School are assigned to the dec
Grafton of the stage for this o.ca-
sion, had attractively designed the
Senior motto in blue and gold. Bas-
kets of lilacs completed the
scheme.
The audience was capacity one
and completely filled the seating
space. For commencement on Fri
day night, when the Rev. NJ. E. Van
Denmark addresses the class, the
front half of the house will be re-
served for parents. This, however
will leave seats for a considerable
audience.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
TROY YOUNG WOMAN
HONORED

June Sanders, who is completing
her sophomore year at Montana
State University, was recently ap-
pointed member of the publicity
committee for Lantern Parade to
be held May 27. Lantern Parade is
one of the most cherished tradi-
tons at MSU at which time Associ-
ated Women Students pay tribute
to the graduating senior women.
Proving SO popular, Lantern Parade
has become part of the regular
commencement activities Women
march around the oval with lighted
lanterns, then stand grouped at
Main Hall steps while the new Avs
officers are installed. A senior solo
is sung from the tower of Main
Hall
Miss Sanders is majoring in music
at the University. She is the daugh-
ter Of Henry Sanders, Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
HONORS MOTHER ADVISOR

The Rainbow Girls met Monday
evening for the purpose of holding
open installation. Daisy Hunter pre-
sided as installing officer, Georgia
Kelly as expelling chaplain and
Arlene Berges as installing mar
shall. Those installed were Erlene
McCrory, worthy advisor; Marjorie
Hunter, worthy assistant advisor,
Alice Marie Rodger, charity; Jun.
Baney, hope; Jewell Stokes, faith,
Helen Austin, chaplain; Helen
SWimley, drill leader. Color eta
tons elected to were: Dolores Ger
tel, love; Beverly WOLF, religion;
Mabel Parks, nature; Pauline Pow
ell, immortality; Janith Lee Har-
greaves, fidelity; Helen Gompf,
patriotism; Patricia GooselaW, serv-
ice; Mary Lou Role, confidential OBJ
server; Rayetta Parks, outer Oh
server; Helen Church, musician;
Florence Miller, choir director
Erlene McCrory presented he
mother in The East" and then prc-
sented her with large corsage OF
red roses. Daisy Hunter presented
Erlene with the retiring jewel, and
Erlene presented Daisy with a min
iature gavel on a chain. Erlene then
presented Mrs. Ira Miller I'm The
East, and the girls presented her
with beautiful crystal relish dish
in appreciation of her interest End
work in the lodge.
| Mrs. Roy Rice, mother advisor
was then rendered surprise hand
kerchief shower by the girls, in
observance of her 18th wedding
anniversary, which was also or
Monday
| A most delicious lunch was served
those present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
MOOSE LODGE INITIATES
CLASS

A class of candidates consisting
of Ernest Wood, Carl Storbokken,
Bert Napier, Frank Herrick, Allen
Stevenson and VIM. Broom, was in
itiated and taken into the Loyal
Order of Moose lodge Monday ev-
ening. The degree staff was conf
posed of Glen Leckrone, Frank
Warner, Melvin Paulson, Gleason
Pitcher, Eldon Schuck and c. p.
Smith.
Appetizing refreshments were
served after the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Westman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Greip enjoyed
visit over the week end from the
ladies' brother and daughter. The
brother was John Damar from
Bremerton, Wash, and the daughter
was Miss Helen Damar from St.
Paul, MINI. She is taking nurses
training there and has year yet
to finish the course. While here
they were guests at the Westman
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Lintner (Alice
Boothman) former Libby residents,
now living at Billings, are the
proud parents of a son, Gary Allen.
Born May Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

THE Marines have a way Of
making you afraid--not of dying,
but of not doing your job. Capt.
B. A. Little, of Geneva, Ill, killed
on TaraWa, in a letter home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Bargains for you! Lots Of them In
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money II you
do not read them. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
NOTICE

The annual clinic for removal of
tonsils and adenoids will begin
Wednesday, May 81, 1914, at the
Libby General Hospital.
Those wishing this service should
make appointment for examination
and operation previous to the above
date.
Signed.
SILL DRS. MARTIN g. CAIRNS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Pvt. Robert Tester is visiting his
brother, Merrill Tester.
Mrs. Ruth Hill of Stryker was a
Libby visitor on Monday.
S/Sgt. Robert Hampton left last
Thursday for Camp Cooke, Cait.
Ira Miller returned home SatuI-
day, having spent several days sur
veying in and around Eureka.
Mrs. Julia Beebe returned to her
home here last Saturday after her
school at Ural closed for the year.
Mrs. A. w. Nyblom expects TO
return to Libby from Butte, Wnere
she spent the winter, sometime this
week.
Be sure to keep in mind the
food sale by the Catholic ladies at
the K. M. Co. store Saturday after
noon, May u. 1t
Mrs Miriam Thoreson of Trego
spent Monday in Libby, enroute to
Spokane, where she will spend the
summer with a sister.
Paul Church and Henry Boards
ley drove to Eureka the first of the
week to attend to business matters
in that end of the county.
Frank Redfield OF Bozeman was
in Libby over the weekend for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Red
field. The two men are brothers.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and baby re-
turned to Libby Monday evening
from Billings where she had been
called by the illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Huhtala of Long
view, Wash, are the happy parents
OF twin boys born May q Mrs.
Huhtala is the former Marie Nc
Callum.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Myers are
happy over a little girl who has
come to live with them, little g.
year-old Kay Myers, whom they
have adopted as their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beardsley OK
pect to leave Sunday for Spokane
for q visit with son-in-law and
daughter living there Later they
will 60 to Miles City to visit with
sons and their families.
Betty Jean Role was home from
Spokane to spend the weekend
here with her parents. She is a stu.
dent in nursing at Sacred Hear
Hospital and recently enrolled witt
the u. S. Cadet Nurses Corps
| The Misses Kathleen and Marjorie
Cole returned last weekend to the
home of their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Cole, for the summer
having completed the term at The
Northwest Bible school in Seattle
Lorraine and Louis Parker are
expected home by their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker, with
in the next few days. They have
been attending Canyonville Riblt
Academy at Canyonville, Ore. Thu
past year.
Sgt. George r. Fisher arrived il