davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01
Philippine Government
Functions by Sufferance
Continued from Page -

tracted by the Commonwealth Gov
eminent without the approval of the
President of the United States. No
act affecting immigrations shall be-
come law until approved by the
President of the United States Sec
ton 7, 2 of the Tydings-McDuffie
Law also provides:
1.-The President of the United
States shall have authority to sus
pend the taking effect of or the
operation of any law, contract, or
executive order of the government
of the Commonwealth of the Philip
pines, which, in his judgment, will
result in a failure of the govern
ment of the Commonwealth of the
Philippines to fulfill it's contracts,
or to meet its bonded indebtedness
and interests thereon or to provide
for its sinking funds, or which seems
likely to impair the reserves for the
Philippines, or which in his judg-
ment will violate international OBJ
legations of the United States
Rights of Foreign Trade Limited by
U. S.
If no act of the Philippine Legis-
lature could become law unless ap-
proved by the President of the
United States, it follows that no
act of the said Legislature affecting
imports and exports shall become
law unless approved by the Presi-
dent of the United States. Section
6 of the Tydings- McDuffie Law ex-
presses in une quiv ocal terms
that the trade between the Philip
pines and the United States is gov
erned by an Act ol he United States
Congress and not b an aci of the
Commonwealth Leg slature - by
the mutual consent 81 10Th, pend
ing the final grant of PHI apine in
dependence.
Not by Right But by Suffsranee
If the Philippine Government
could not under normal times func-
tion fully as a truly sovereign gov
eminent, would it be sensible to
assume that it could function norm
ally under trying conditions, con-
ditions which that government could
not effectively and successfully
cope with?
The ability of the Philippine Gov
eminent to function within the
physical boundaries of the United
States is not by right but by suf-
ferance. The Philippine Govern
ment-in-Exile may by due process
of law or summary action tax Fill
pinos in the United States, but it
cannot negate the right of the
United States to tax them within its
boundaries for that is the funda-
mental right of any state to main
tain itself and to preserve its natur-
al resources.
Broadly speaking,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

AVENGE BATAAN-RepuedIy
community
in
Shpyard that worth
the Fourth Drive Oivera bought
Bataan Before the Oivers working
FOL IN education Seattle College.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

On Bataan there were approx
mately seven Filipino soldiers for
each American soldier.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

PRIZE-WINNER = Felix ZamOra,
Filipino tenor, who recently won
first prize at contest held at the
Associated shipyard. Mr.. ZamOra is
a graduate of the University of
Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

- -
- ~ M i, 49,
ls :. ~ ~ - +. nl.-ey f,,rr
!. tl,., .,,., >.. .r., IA XIX. s +.
rA ~ ., Ell -
4 - 49,
$500 rt
a.
i, .. r.,.s..,.s $3.50 80
"a a .sin ah,.ar.rs ara other sasrs...s
,.,,. .,.,.,..,.,,,,r
VII NV Nf'hVfN i'LNi'
Yau rrueatl have h.atd to- 04t.ftar asked
ewhy doat N,.foo. iu,,.t con.iaersb.. n,on.y .r.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
What White Editors
Sag About Negroes
poll Tax

Poll Tax
Leaders OF both factions OF the
Republican party. and tho anti
organizaiion Democrats in vir-
einia have called for repeal Of
the state poll tax since the poll
tax is going to be eliminated in
a few years anyway. Il seems only
sensible 10 perform the operation
now when the machinery for do
Ing so is about to be SET up
The policies OF the Republican
party on thc national scene i'm
press as as distinctly reactionafy.
but in Virginia they are in some
respects ahead Of those offered
hv The Democrats The poll tav
Is a case in point Tho COP has
been caliine formally for its re-
peal al successive state conven-
tions over period Of a good
mary years The dominant Demo
cratic ORGANIZATIONS. on the other
hand ga hten taxing inst the
opposit, 'atk over a long period
4 fcw 81 si- leaders have recently
spoken on, ior repeal bui the
great hnlk have remained silent
Richmond Times Dispatch.
M, ~ 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

N.,v .,.. tr Isl. ,oa-o,.a.t,
s,., ~.
asr,s 1s..r XXX
4 hsn Is, v,
f,f,- o,. *
,, sa -s,
res .
u..
.,..t .,,....
3rf..,r ..,., a ,.... MA.
ths- e.l
Ts
1,.
a.
=
,.a,, $50
.e "
M s"
4" II
.~....a ,.,-. 'e
p,s ths tr. sha, ~ one
lion ear d. me .o,al ~ IA ,e..
me veterans nroe an sta. "a
the all ~ an r.hsr ,o~r,,n,v
.anzators and resos~es II, 80.
his sra vfs oh ~ hs,n,re ,fs y.
t.rrins sers,rem., AZ 49,,
rase r4 .ns.ia, from ri..,s-,
fo rn iifs aii ...rr,r,,y go.
a.. viii ~ needed
ra. o,,..
80 -- 49, "'' " "SN-
~ &c.
", ma -. '''' ~"
..'' = = "
.,',,. ky, nav
aarons and mas. towns ANA ,r.
laess he. .ns,e4s uso., s,,t,.
mems. ai;ts,ri, ,,.,.sa ~,
n.l.s. rr con,a... sna s-,,.s.
thioa.h .te sormati,, =. trfo,...l
..mo.,fees uhab c.n ,enr...,,
fhe.r oreariza,icn
r, III 49,.
-. 80. 80 '''' ~ ~
Nd 60. 81. y - - III WEES
lee asen,y sf.,',.a So. $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

obviously The electoral -ecusgs
system under present CONDITIONS
is potential agency Ter foiins
MS wil ~ me majorrs Ger
isirlv t would appear 10 he par,
~ wiSdoni 10 reform il Nhiie
Nus t'he Gnifey-CeAer an,nd-
meni FerdinE in Consrcss Is op-
POSED hv southern senators the
ia,i rs taa' ii aeiaasy Nouia
hses fm cfifc q reag,nr ihc
iniAcrc q: sach large often
doupifll states as New Nofk
pfnrsvi,ania ohio lliroi- and
California and proportlonaieiy
~eni in'feese the Influence Of
~oHlhffn Siatss where ih traitors
i'y Is alwas substantial The
Se1'nern Democrats exposition IS
rFohshly based oN ne Tear iha'
q pro rafg system woat pfuAilr
AN ,rcentNe for lhe Rcpahnars
% iusa'c Wv south he search ~
iras'nn 90 ihe cieeiotai so'r
: method IL reiorm nov.N,
Which would aprsrcntiy elte 81
m.,h he'tcr balance "a ne ~.
'oral-eouese vote aGa Naa
WAS ~ .,it,' IN the 'aMy Ga,
~ it, RepaA.ic ~ ~ 100 sne
~ ,h.Dn ami Van paf.r rftA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Community Services, Aid To Veterans


1i.in population ~
ari segfNe grot.-t s
ersn, tsAtS wsh
htir.gc iifseirs sa
ad Uoa,a stoa
irfiare os nafs
a'uosphtrc There
gUei riaes .of ne q
fma'ion shoal 5,
te-iaie' qliekiy ane eF-
81
THESE sll,ftn sa
ai' <ee6 a'l 'yi,s
some Viii Warf fsH s-
ifn Some viii ne, -s
work MANY sli AZ Sag
and suidance alona ar1
solve 'hsir pef-nt as
Assrt.cs -hnsid 70
dealing wNh lrGrH
II tho seerey Is n aal
v'h The problem 'fe ,o'
hesitate 20 refer scf"ar p
er agency The ps r-f
20 'hese should BE- "a
cd and trained Sansr
arc complicated perse rs
fhai need special trea'e H4-y
agencies have physiasr 9ss
chlatrisfs on ihtlr stars sf''s
as experts In sclvire ssf 7f
sorai problems
Community groups aHt
can do much IN the rel.
There Is need Tor en
whose dn'v Will be % ra.r' =
cerihed housing rer-e
register should include
priced rooms in homes M
hotels should he accessible ari
centrally located L's'. q
s''s HeD''- ',a sp"'
,~e.strr 49, 49, ~
is fnd.nq tlares 10 stay
For many sersicsmen saf nsn-
IN The oid crowd o. ers 'r
ls's Fni, means 'ha' ftf''.
~, '''H ''oN'n ~
old ones mus. ~ mad. ae r.
rewed weil-pl,nned rsrresral
and group activities can hf'1 W
lus' veterans 70 community
- ', -, w 49,. W.. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09
Employment

Employment
a number 81 reeen, r4 so.
ties tell OF The acute stf,a I,
workers FOR Southern ,as
mills Government offha n.
stated that plants are u
production that ta6s.ar (,
workers are needed al IA,
house-to-hoase reNa,a.
done One sour,e bas
tually uniouchsd ny r.
enpioemen' Negfo v
as beng doncanl sts
"a large numner 70
textile plants 30 ihe
been cmploylre Nesto i
maehiuc operator
months one pam u
more than aeNo
80 PER cen' opeta
rreGouiuanilv >sa
Eeeoenizins thsf -.
ings VIII accent M
'ner arc c'i'He
management peed
II tor tne r'toaa No
women macriue ~ ~.
rafiurri rs dpa
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

CURRENT
NOTES
GLosTER B. CURRENT
l1u>oNA OR pl>1 RlMINATlON

=
ts sa rt,s hN1in.
ga rser , nra,
Nf- 4 emns 81 'hs AW-
v e4Nt rtn at>-
f sfs aany c Us
f>c nr re only
ar ns Nasiit, q 8
Ht NY igcre
A sa % post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09


Ae
f-ta u.s.
0c-.4 ~ saa t
4s
$50 +h-
u.
81 u,.,s
Noi :. lone sy. n.,ri,
ep.n .hon tarn. rh.r. ~. 800 :, ~
TODAY vi his hn,e 10 a.. n. 49,,
tho.. da,. Nm ~, .n
ranisine tora and o,b.r 49,.
du,irle~ int. \ nnior n.s.n i, ,.a'
earl, r.c.ynf,ed ~, ~
worker. must come IN 81 m. NV
union would fall Negro commu.
pls s''s"l'i h"d t. 10 secured be-
from II. ,,, ."suSn, 'pranS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

The union n>nall! takes care I'll
defeated politicians in the same
manera> rr.>id.ni Roosevelt takes
rars - congressional LAME
dncA>. ihai T.. with IA, exception
~ Negro sian members. after their
usefulness. according Ga The wa,
: sN eo>>s> ucnre. IA, passed.
lalk STOUT -duok>.- iher. are. TO
mt kuawlsdes three -sNr presi.
fnisni fori local Working out OF
~ vs.. rrand honlAari. the ws,i.
side headpHarl.r> Of the union.
'bick" IecnAra. who perennialis
runs fnr "iiice. and Just a. often
iA'i, % make q. j. alway, taken
car - - me hienrch,. Rui. vi
80 "iih .oms cf the men who cru.
tiilef 'hsnl-tls,s rclllicali, IN the
rr"'t., 81 supporting n.n Ike
i~onarf Y their skins happened
Al r. hhtk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-09

district to choose rs own elec.
tor and TO vote on The fao fro~
the slate-at-laree Til, au.~
was proposed by jefferson sra
by Jackson. bu, did noi bes,~,
national law. 'chris'an Sasne.
Monitor Nov 20 1914 Sisn.s
Malcolm W Bayiey
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

time he is constantly slapping at
the industrial set-up of the nation
and antagonizing the very men and
organizations that will be required
to provide jobs for the retiring
soldiers when the war is over.....-.-:-..
1t would be catastrophe for the
nation if Roosevelt should pass
away while holding a fourth term
and Henry Wallace should step into
the presidential office. A tremend-
GUS job faces whoever is president
at the close of the war. A wise
peace must be worked out in order
to prevent future wars, If possible.
Jobs must be provided for men at
home and stable industrial pro-
gram developed after the turmoil
Of war. A beginning must be made
on reduction of the national debt il
national insolvency is to be es-
capped. Craftsmanship of the high
est order will be required. Few
people are ready to admit that
Henry Wallace has any marks of a
statesman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
Editor iia|
After Proyer What?

What comes after prayer? All
Of us have prayed-prayed with
deep, heartfelt sincerity for our
mems success. But after prayer
comes action! Buying War Bonds is
one thing you can do-and DO
right NOW-that will really and
actually help.
American boys are again fighting
and dying on the fields Of France.
One of the very worst battles in
the history Of the world is now in
progress. The toll in human life is
sure to be heavy. Perhaps boys
from our own homes and firesides,
friends and companions from our
own midst, are now paying, have
paid or will pay with their lives
When we contemplate that great
est Of sacrifices, are we going to
bubble over a few dollars7 Are
we going to sit back in our own
ease and comfort and refuse to
work? Are we going to hold up
production of most vitality needed
supplies because of some real or
fancied wrong? What price are we
willing to pay to escape death?
What price are we willing to pay to
escape slavery?
Yes, we have prayed but we
should remember that the Lord
helps those who help themselves.
Surely we who stay at home can
help. We can give Of our income
and buy bonds, we can give Of our
time and work when work is need
ed, we can remain on production
jobs and keep mountains of sup
plies moving to our brave boys on
the fighting fronts.
The Fifth War Loan drive is now
on in Lincoln county. The quota
must and of course will be reached
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
America Needs
q Mon

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, ace
flier and hero Of two wars, listed ir
a recent speech the following quail
ifications for the leader who is tc
hold the high office of President oil
the United States during the next
four years:
"A man who has convictions, with
courage and character, to put them
into action.
"A man who will not cater to OF
coddle minorities or pressure
groups.
"A man who will think in terms
OF the welfare Of the great Ameri-
can majority.
"A man who will recommend
amending our labor laws to protect
the American laboring men anc
women from racketeers and false
leadership.
"A man who will respect states
rights.
"A man who will guarantee te
return all delegated wartime power
to the elected representatives of the
people when the war is over.
"A man who will surround him.
/ self with Americas ablest men anf
I women.
"A man who will eliminate bu
reaucracy to the minimum.
"A man who will reduce ane
keep Government expenses withir
the earning power of the people
to pay.
"A man who will think in term.
Of America first, in order tina
America will last, as Churchill
Stain and Chang Kai-shek thinl
Of their own.
"A man who will cooperate will
other peoples of the world, to in
sure lasting peace, but not at tn,
expense OF the American peopl,
alone.
"A man who believes in free en-
terprise and our form Of govern
ment.
"A man whom the American PEG
pie can believe after he is elected
as well as before.
"A man who will add the fifth
freedom to the Atlantic Charter, tn.
freedom of opportunity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
What Other Editors Have
To Say
EAGLES OR OYSTERS
(Park County News


A few nights ago, says r. O. Ken
needy in Public Service Magazine,
heard man talk to a large audi
ence about the Constitution of the
United States and how, under this
constitutional government, our ma
ton had progressed from a small
group Of poor colonists to a rich
country where one hundred and
thirty millin people enjoyed the
highest standard of living the world
has ever known.
He pointed out that the tremend-
Gus riches of our country were more
generally distributed among all cit
liens than had been approached in
any other country He made it plain
that the only advantage we had
over other nations was the guaran-
tee of personal liberty, contained in
our Constitution
As proof Of the superiority of our
form Of government, he cited the
fact that the principal aim and de-
sire of men and women in foreign
countries was to emigrate to the
United States and its opportunities
for individual enterprise. This is
true to such a large extent that we
have had to limit immigration by
the establishment of quotas.
He warned us that our rights I'M
der the Constitution were in danger
because of political efforts to out
mode and undermine the American
way of life in favor of socialistic,
communiStic scheme which would
make government the master Of the
individual In this attempt to sabo-
tage our Constitution, the public is
being promised social security in
exchange for personal liberty.
As an illustration, the speaker
compared the eagle and the oyster.
The eagle has liberty to manage his
own affairs but must build his own
NEST, find his own food and fight his
own battles for existence. The
oyster has a house provided for
nina shell that provides shelter
and protection. His food comes to
him without effort in the form OF
sediment carried by the ocean
water.
The strength and confidence de-
veloped by the eagle, in his strug-
giles, have earned for him the right
and privilege to stand as a symbol
of Americanism. The social secur-
ity" provided for the oyster has
made Of him-just an oyster.
After the meeting adjourned, two
men came up to the speaker and
complained that he had made a DO
litical speech against the New Deal
Wkle the&meeting was supposed to
be non-poiitical
If talking in favor of the Con-
stitution of the United States and
freedom of enterprise is political
speech, then all of us who believe
/ in them should tell the story at ev-
cry opportunity particularly to
make it plain that apparently some
politicians are promoting a substi-
tute for constitutional government.
Our country will remain "the land
of the free" only so long as it is
''the home of the brave"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
TROY TID-BITS

Jim Cone left Monday night af-
ter spending weeks furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cone. Jim has completed his train
ing at Livermore and upon his re-
turn will be reclassified for further
instructions.
The Evening Bridge club honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henrichs Saturday
at pot-luck dinner party in the J.
B. Farris yard After the dinner
bridge was in play, Mrs. Ed Weld
ner won high prize for ladies, D.
FeWkes for men, Mrs. Violet Hollis
low MIR. and Mrs. Henrichs, form
er members of the club, left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will spend the summer;
later to travel in the south before
locating. The Henrichs' made their
home in Troy for many years and
have many friends who regret to
see them leave and wish them luck
in their new location.
Mrs. Otis Sheppard returned to
her home in San Francisco Tuesday
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Victor Sather, who will
spend some time there visiting.
The Lee Ellis family have moved
to Standpoint, Ida, where Mrs. Ellis
expects to make her home for the
duration. Mr.. Ellis will start train
ing at Farragut. Their many friends
will miss them and wish them ev-
cry success.
Wallace Litchfield left Friday for
his home in Seattle, after spending
some time here attending to bust
ness pertaining to the mine.
Mrs. John Lindholm visited Mrs.
Pickering at Bonners Ferry Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Mrs. Frank Divis returned home
Friday from Spokane.
Mrs. John Sagen and Flora Mae
spent part Of this week in White
fish visiting relatives before going
into Spokane where they expect to
spend the summer.
Miss Mae Paige left Thursday for
Seattle where she will visit friends
and relatives. She plans to be gone
about week.
Miss Glenda Bergen returned to
her home in Spokane Monday, af-
ter having spent several days WIS.,
iting with Marilyn Cone, Glenda
and Marilyn were roommates at
Pullman this last year.
Mrs. Lee Kensler and Mrs. Glen
Thorn and son Gary went to Spo-
kane Tuesday for few days shop
ping,
Mrs. Bert Thomas and daughters,
Jackie and GWendolyn, are visit
ing relatives in Swift Current, B.
c., Canada. Mr.. Thomas accompan-
led them as far as Yakt, B. c.
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
Would Be q
Catastrophe

1t is now a foregone conclusion
that President Roosevelt will be a
candidate for a fourth term, and it
is quite certain that Vice President
Wallace will again be his running
mate. A number Of newspapers
have pointed out during the past
week a possibility that such stu
alton places before the nation.
As usual thing, not much atten-
ton is paid to the ability of a vice
president. The vice president has
been considered more or less of a
figure head. But the present situa-
ton points out the folly of that
conception in a highly important
way.
There is little doubt that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's health is breaking
He has reached the age when many
men die. The tremendous load he
has carried for nearly II years is
having its effect. If he should die
while in office, does the nation want
Henry Wallace as its chief execu-
tive?
Vice President Wallace is a we'll
meaning man but an unbalanced
dreamer. He IS charged by many
with being impractical and vision
airy. He is one of the few men who
still advocate the continuance OF
the complete New Deal program. AT
time when President Roosevelt
himself would apparently like to rid
himself Of the New Deal handicap,
Wallace insists that the New Deal
program y = gift from heaven and
should be continued. At the same
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

According to VIA, an estimated
1000 extra farm workers will be
needed this year; about 1,20O. 900
Will be boys and girls under Is wears
OF age and about 900, 900 viii be
women.
In Ontario alone there ara more
man % million tons of salt d4pesits,
enough to supply IL 4n&tFe' ', sporId
tor 10000 years, ''''
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
B R | E F S BY Boukhoge

Germans suffering from pre-in-
vasion jitters have been advised to
take cold foot baths or cold showers
to calm their raging nerves. (There
may be no hot water.)
More than 10000 men are needed
for numbering and pulpwood Jobs be-
tore next fall Il 1914 requirements
Are 70 - met according to the War
Manpower commls1app-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
OLD SCHOOL BUILDING GET
TING FACE LIFTED

The old building that was used
so many years as school, and for
tbs last few years neglected, is hav-
INF new spring dress. The old
porch has been torn away and a
new one added, the bell tower re-
moved and the roof patched. The
rest of the building will be repaired
and finally a new coat of paint. This
Is an attractive old building, on one
of the main streets, and when fin
ished will add much to the appear
ance of Troy
Other improvements being made
are by the Troy Trading Co. New
brick siding is being put on their
store.
Mrs. Grace Clay is landscaping
her yard, and when finished promis-
es to be one Of the prettiest yards
in Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE OUTING

Miss Marie Hubbard took the Girl
Scouts for three day outing to
Peterson cabin on Bull lake. Boat
ing, swimming and treasure hunt
were enjoyed during the day, with
the evenings indoors around the
lovely fireplace playing games,
folk dancing and singing. OF course
eats were plentiful and much en-
joyed and an all around good time
reported by all. Those attending
were: Marjorie Carr, Barbara
Laehn, Mona Mae Kidder. Vivian
CASTOR, Ann Cobbledick and Myrta
Carr.
Flora Mae Sagen and Dorothy
Webb were assistants to Miss Hub
bard. Mrs. John Sagen was the pop-
ular cook.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

A Kansas editor who is evidently
no New Dealer is credited with the
smartest postwar plan to date. He
would give the alphabet back to the
children
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

HONOR BOYS IN SERVICE

To inspire the public. in our 5th
War Bond drive. Troy is honoring
the boys in service with a window
display of photographs. Over hum
dred pictures are on display in the
Kootenai Pharmacy window. The
distinguished flying cross. and air
medal with three oak leaf clusters
awarded Staff Sergeant Richard
Bartlett, missing in action. and the
Purple Heart awarded posthumous-
ly to Charles Osborn, are reminder
to all to buy more bonds than ever
before.
The Woman's club has a booth
in front of the store to receive
pledges. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. C..
Clay took the pledges the first day.
Other women will be at the booth
for the duration of the drive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
"D-DAY. OBSERVED IN TROY

Along with the rest of the ma
ton, Troy made June day OF
prayer. The churches were opened
all day and evening. A large num-
Der Of people offered their prayers
for speedy and honorable peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
MILL. BIIRNS

The Frank Mitchell mill on the
Yak was completely destroyed by
fire last Friday night. A truck was
Also lost, The origin Of the fire
has not been determined at this
time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

Special meeting Of the Troy Wom-
ans club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Glen Thorn Saturday afternoon
to formulate plans for the fifth
war loan drive.