davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

u. S. ARMY HOSPITALS
NEED $4,000 WAcs!
v you fully qualified to do any Of The jobs listed
below, you ore assured immediate assignment on
Army hospitol after bosie training.
v you are inexperienced and pass required tests,
you will be given free Technical training in certain
selected jobs.
Laboratory Teehnieoas
centel Tsehneions
Xroy Tsehnans
Medical and sursiesi Teehneiens
Psyehutrie Soeiel Workers and Psyehiotie Assistants
Edueatonal Rseondhionins Personnel 1eeehen)
Medical StsnesFephsn
oeeupotienel Thsrephs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Army Medical Corps he maintained
offices in Detroit.
A graduate of the University OF
Michigan with Q Master of Science
from the University of Minnesota
for three years work at the Mayo
Clinic, Major Hockey is a Fellow
of the American college Of Physi-
clans, a Fellow of the American
Academy of Dermatologists, and a
member. of the American Medical
Association and the Society for In
vestigative Dermatology.
His nonprofessional club affilia-
tons include the Crosse lie Golf
and Country Club and The Players.
Mrs. Hockey and their son and
daughter, Jack and jeanne, are
making their home in Palm Springs
during Major Hookey's assignment
there.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Gift books? Yes, these would be
appropriate and there are many
more not included here. If your
shopping list is not complete, WIN
not consider books? The library S
list of suggested gift books will help
you select them and We are all glad
to help you, personally.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

The total lives Of the three Eng
hsh poets, Byron, Keats and Shelley
amounted to only 90 years. Byron
died at SO, Keats at 26, and Shelley
at 80.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Student Journalists
Attend Conference

Among the more than 400 high
school journalists who attended the
annual Metropolitan Detroit Press
Conference at Wayne University
recently were ten students from
Wyandotte.
They were Doris Addy, 152 En-
mons; Frances Blazevic, 1913 Eure-
ka; Andy Duncan, 1413 Nineteenth;
Marie Herman, SGT Forest; Al Hor-
en-, SAB Chestnut; Leonard Kowal
2124 Oak; Nancy Macomber, 692
Emmons; Louise Steele, 81 Emmons;
Kathryn Steinhauer, AIT Orange
and Miriam Fogel, 1903 Eureka.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18
Johnny calls them terrific If i!

in the laboratories, In the x-roy
rooms, the words. The surseries Of
Army hospitals - everywhere that
wounded men are being mode
whole again.
Johnny coils them Terrific" And
the Army, Of which they ore so
vital a port. coils them GOOD
SOLDIERS"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Beecuse they moke his recovery
quicker, his long, dark days sosier
to take -.
Because they do their work with
such potent skill. And with q cheer
fuI, friendly enthusiasm that floods
q word like sunshine both.
Johnny's friends are Woes. Helping
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

In preparing synthetic rubber tor
manufacture into finished products.
many other chemicals are added TO
improve it's characteristics. just as
with natural rubber.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-18

Of about 205 species and varieties
of snakes in the United States less
than Is per cent can be considered
dangerous to man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the Estate of
William r. Cahill,. deceased.
! Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of
April, 1914, in the matter of said
Estate, the undersigned Admins
traitor will on and after the 9th day
Of May 1914, sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash and
subject to the confirmation Of said
Court, all right, title, interest and
estate of the said William r. Cahill,
deceased, at the time of his death
and all the right, title and inter-
est that the said Estate has by OPP
Grafton of law or otherwise .ac-
CURED other than or in addition to
that of said deceased, at the time of
his death, in and to all those GER
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in the said
County of Lincoln, Montana, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
The North half of the Northeast
quarter of Section Nineteen (19)
and Lots Two (2), Eight (8) and
Nine 90 of Section Eighteen (18),
all in Township Thirty-six 1857
North, Of Range TWenty-seven (27)
West of the Montana Meridian, and
the Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter, the Southeast quarter
of the Northwest quarter and the
South half of the Northeast quarter
Of Section Thirteen (l3) in Town
ship Thirty-six 1861 North, of
Range Twenty-eight (28) West Of
said Montana Meridian, containing
1855 acres, more or less. Together
with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurte-
nances thereto belonging, with or
without, reservation of all mineral,
Oil and gas in or under said de-
scribed lands.
Written bids may be left with
the undersigned at the Law Offices
of Blackboard & Blackboard, 514 Min
eral Ave.s Libby, Montana, and bids
must specify with or without reser-
vations allowed.
Terms OF Sale: Cash, ten percent
must be paid at time of bid SUBJ
mitted and balance on confirmation
OF sale. Deed at expense of pur-
chaser.
Dated April l8, 1914.
JAMES M. BLACKBOARD,
Administrator Of Estate.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrator
ap20-m4-3t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
Roy Porter Written
Up In Company
House Magazine

The 'Minesweeper,' publication
put out at Winslow, Wash, for the
employees of the Winslow Marine
Railway & Shipbuilding Co., car
rles an article about Roy Porter,
former Eureka man, as we'll as
most interesting and we'll sketched
drawing portraying those boys who
have paid the supreme sacrifice and
the life of the soldier and civilian
left on the earth. Beside the draw
ing is poem appealing to St. Peter
to give them life in heaven such
as it should have been their lot to
have enjoyed on earth.
/. Following IS the article published
in the "Minesweeper."
Roy Porter, a supervisory clerk,
progressing jobs out of General SUI
nerintendent j. ]. Featherstone's
office, worked overtime on his own
time when he made the excellent
drawing for Letter to Saint Peter
reproduced elsewhere in these col
umns. He expects nothing for his
efforts except your appreciation. It
is Roy's way of doing his bit to
progress the war effort Whera he is
not building ships. Roy, before
World Holocaust No. 2, was an artist
Landscape and portrait), with
stamping grounds at Eureka, Mont.
War winged him to the Puget Sound
area and he started work at the As
ISOLATED shiDyards in Seattle, trans
ferring to WinsloW year and a
half ago where he followed up in
his new vocation, shipfitting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20

Gasoline thieves are reported to
be operating in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
EUREKA
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE

Pvt Jack Hess, whose home is
in West Virginia, spent few days
here last week visiting relatives
Pvt. Hess is in the marines and
stationed at San Diego, Calf.
Pvt. Clarence Clemens, in the
medical corps, and stationed at Fort
Douglas, Ariz., was the guest OF
friends here a couple of days dur
ing the past week Before ra-
turning to his post, he will spend
some time visiting in Kalispell.
Pvt. Margaret Smith, who until
the past year or two was resi-
dent of Eureka but whose home now
is in Kalispell was a guest at the
home OF her mother, Mrs Beutel,
during the past week. Pvt. Smith is
With the WAC, and stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. c. She is in the med
zeal corps.
Cadet Ray K. Olsen, in the naval
air corps, is here from Livermoore,
Calf, the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Lulo M Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mackey have
received word that their son, AL
dus, has been promoted to sergeant.
9 Sgt. Mackey is at Camp Roberts,
Calf
End 1t. Jim Rhodes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, formerly Of
Eureka, was the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Goss, over the week
end.t 1t Rhodes is an instructor in
the air corps and stationed at Tam
pa, Fla. He is an alumnus Of the
Lincoln County High School.
1t Sterling Schagel left Thurs
day for Fl Monmouth, N. J., after
having spent five day leave visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schagel, and his brother and
sister. 1t. Schagel has been receiv-
ing officers training in officers
training school at Fl. Monmouth
He enlisted in the army on Au-
gust Is, 194l, and served for 10
months at Guadalcanal in the South
Pacific. He received his commission
as second lieutenant at graduation
exercises at Fl Monmouth on July
IL and has been assigned for adj
vanced training since that time and
in the activating OF me4 for over
seas duty 1t. Schagel aexpects to
leave soon for overseas duty, and
he is looking forward with keen
anticipation to visit with his sis
ter, 1t. Winifred Nelson, who is
U. S. Army nurse stationed in Eng
land, and to enjoy with her Spring
in England. of which she writes,
The weather here is perfectly
gorgeous, all the vioIets and butter
cups are out and the birds sing so
cheerful all day 1t. Schagel has
covered lot of country, but he
says he has found no place in which
he would rather live than in our
little corner Of Montana, and he is
looking forward to the day of vic
tory when he can return to make
his home.
Ensign Leonard Sinness, u. S. M.
S., whose home is in Maddox, N.
D., arrived here from Seattle for
couple of days visit with his cou-
sins, the Ekholt brothers, and uncle,
A. Sabo
1t. Francis Gael has been trans
ferred from Shreveport to Camp
Mccain, La.
Pvt. Kenneth Curtis is at Fort
Hood, Texas.
1t. Dayl Graves has received or
ders to report for duty on escort
destroyers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
TOBACCO VALLEY GRANGE
DOES DEGREE WORK

Tobacco Valley Grange met il
regular session Tuesday, April II
Several candidates were balloted on
Initiation followed with IA candi
dates taking first and second de-
grees of the order.
Sister Alverson gave several gooc
food hints. She also surges us II
search our homes again for SCRAP
paper to complete the carload thai
is now started.
Secretary Weydemeyers read
communication pertaining to the
cancer control program. Our Grange
voted to take out membership anc
make donation to the cause.
The freight truck that probably
carried our new supply of manuals
was wrecked, SO we must wait till
t~a new supply is made.
Brother Zelmer Moses was report
ed to be on the sick list.
Brother Weydemeyer called our
attention to the radio broadcast on
nutrition that is being sponsored
by the Red Cross.
The literary program commenced
with the patrons singing odd Folks
at Home" Sister Nell West read
poem entitled, Thank God We
Live Beneath the Stars and Stripes. y
Brother Mackey read humorous
poem called, Strictly G. T. 10
Crowley, Nell West, Mary Moses,
Elizabeth Oneal and Helen Sicily
took part in a cats concert. This
act proved very entertaining The
problem given for the evening was
answered by Winton Weydemeyer.
The dramatic club presented a play
entitled, Hiring School Ma am, =
starring Sisters Allis Purdy, Jessie
Purdy Mary Quirk, Helen Shelly,
Mary Jackson and Mrs. w. E. Smith.
The Grange sang, My Bonnie" The
main feature Of the evening was a
discussion group, with Winton Wey-
demeyer as leader, in which Broth
ers Fred Marvel, A. G. Mackey,
Howard Helms, Henry Lenarz, Fred
Anderson and Alfred Peltier dis
cussed Expansion of Agriculture
in Tobacco Valley Many pros and
cons were presented. A final agree
ment was reached that we could do
better. Lecturer Elsie Helms an
nounced that the roll call for next
meeting will be, MY Favorite Grain
and Why by the men; for the wom-
en-, My Favorite Vegetable and
Why"
The group of men served very
generous lunch. Another group Of
men will serve at the next meeting,
with Brother Mackey as chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
Providing Jobs For
Discharged Soldiers

For men discharged from any of
the United States Armed Services, a
summary of job opportunities in
ia major industrial centers will be
placed in. nearly every local u. S.
Employment Service office, the War
Manpower Commission announces.
These job summaries give informa-
ton on types of jobs, scheduled
hours of work, hourly wage rates,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20

availability Of housing, cost Of hv-
ing, and the adequacy Of community
facilities such as schools, hospitals,
and transportation. The summary
will be revised bi-monthly and will
indicate the expected labor demand
six months in advance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
Cloth RIeaehed Rausdly

Chemists have devised a continu-
GUS bleaching process which turns
cloth white in two hours at rates
up to 200 yards q minute. Hydro
gen peroxide is the agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
Mrs. John Doble of Gateway was
visitor IN Eirrako McrIou

Mrs. John Doble of Gateway was
a visitor in Eureka Monday.
Chas. H. Martin spent few days
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Martin at Rexford
before joining the armed forces on
April Is. Another son, L. B. Jr.,
joined the armed forces on April Is.
|. E. Finch, SO years old, who
broke his leg some months ago. and
who was in very serious condition
for long time, is now able to be
up for short time each day and is
continuing to improve. He is at the
Clark hospital.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Erickson Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Marie Mosby
presided at the meeting. The chap
ter out of the Life of Christ" was
read by Mrs. L. A. Riley. Mrs. A. S.
Erickson was appointed program
chairman. AT the close of the meet
ing the usual enjoyable lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be on April Is, but
the place of meeting was not de-
cided upon.
During the absence Of F. P. Carey,
Mrs. Martha Marthe is the official
dispenser at the state liquor store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
ST. MICHAEL'S, EUREKA

Second Sunday after Easter,
April %.
Evening prayer and sermon, 3
p. m.
Church school every Sunday
morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Fay Robertson Of Kalispell
was admitted as medical patient
on April IA.
The Misses Peggy and Pattie Nc
Murdo of Whitefish were admit
ted for a tonsil removal on April
Is; they were dismissed on April H..
Jake Green, medical patient, was
dismissed on April Is.
Zelmer Moses was admitted as a
medical patient on April IA.
Mrs. Ed Woodward Of Warland
was admitted for a tonsil removal
April II.
Mrs. Harold BYtts Of Gateway was
admitted on April 13
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Butts Of Gateway at the
Clark hospital on April IS.
Mrs. Robert Triplett was admit
ted on April IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-20
HOSTS AT OLD TIME DANCE

AAO0x0 al OLD u AlvlL OAlNNE
More than hundred guests were
entertained at an old time dance
given by the Robt McMullen and
Burr Alverson families and Fred
Anderson at the G. Y O. hall Sat-
urday night. To anyone fortunate
enough to attend one Of these
dances there can be no question as
to the popularity of these old time
gyrations and squares. Even sew
eral Of those who would be consid-
cred as belonging to the younger
set were heard to say that they real
ly got more enjoyment out of the
old dances than out of the newer
ones. To all the time for Home,
Sweet Home" came altogether too
soon. Mrs. Win Harvey at the pi-
ano, John Finch with his accordion
and Duane Meuli at the drums sup
piled the music, with Mrs. P. j.
Zook at times assisting with the
violin The usual abundant and de-
licious supper, cafeteria style, was
served shortly after midnight. Sew
eral out of town guests attended,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Rhodes, 1t. Jim Rhodes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkie, all of
Kalispell.
Gasoline thieves are reported to
be Oppratinp in Eureka
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Purchasing Agents
Warned Of Postwar
Delivery Demands

Industry will not 60 back to pre-
war schedules in a postwar era
that will demand quick delivery Of
supplies and materials, Ben r. New
berry of Dallas, president of the
National Association of Purchas-
ing Agents, said here last night.
Addressing the associations Dis
trict chapter, Mr.. Newbery envi-
stoned new standards of produc-
tion based on wartime perform
ance. New industries, he said, will
help provide jobs for returning
servicemen, adding that surpluses
and synthetics would be utilized on
the home front as well as helping
the habilitation Of war-torn areas
Points To Job Ahead.
1--WE can be human, we can be
honest with our men returning to
/ the freedom they surrendered"
Mr.. Newbery emphasized. "We must
find out the right thing to do, and
the right way to do it, I am con-
fident industry will do a good job.
Purchasing agents can keep calm
and not be stampeded. In war they
have conserved materials and
helped the use Of substitutes. In
peace they can help fill backlog
of demands for both consumer and
durable goods"
Mr.. Newbery mentioned televi-
sion, electronics and the helicopter
as opening new vistas to postwar
America. Replacement Of plant
machinery and railroad rolling stock
will be among reconversion priori-
ties, he asserted.
| Our postwar period, the speaker
said, will not find America trying to
lift the world to our standard. I'VE
must sell as well as buy in the world
markets as leading world power"
he added. Businessmen must de-
velop, if they don't already possess,
an understanding of the new vision
our warriors will bring home. They
left us the country in trust. We must
keep faith with them"
Officers introduced.
Clifton E. Mack, local association
president, and director of procure
ment. Treasury Department, intro
duced national officers, who included
George Renard, national association
secretary; Lou Jones and AL Hayes,
past presidents; Ed Skully, national
director; George L. McCaffrey, Dis
trict vice president; Roy Hendrick-
son, director Of the Food Distribu-
ton Administration, and Joseph I.
Kitchin, District past vice president.
Mr.. Renard, asserting I'VE are out
smarting ourselves with deep stuff
and must get back to simple business
methods" said the law of supply
and demand had not been repealed.
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., assist
ant engineer commissioner, extend
ed greetings on behalf of the Dis
trict government.
A. r. Shackleford of Engineering
and Research Corp, who is joining
the armed forces, was elected an
honorary member.
George H. O'Connor, president Of
District Title Co., entertained with
Songs Of the Gay Nineties."
Evening star., 1944-01-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
That extra day in leap year is an
unforeseen headache for newspape,
publishers who must contrive tt
publish, 81 days in the first quarter
of 1914 with newsprint allotments
based on normal 90-day quarter
unless a formula is found to relax
present newsprint restrictions.
Arthur Treanor, director of the
WPB printing and publishing divi-
sion, said yesterday the leap yeal
day actually would impose a IL pei
cent reduction in allowable quar-
terly newsprint use in addition te
the 1856 per cent cut already decreeo
for the quarter.
Mr.. Treanor said his division was
studying the problem and expected
to have an equitable solution within
few days.
The division also announced 6
formula which will be used to de-
eide appeals for extra newsprint
allotments IN 1914.
Those few newspapers Y. hich hao
circulation increases in the seconc
Evening star., 1944-01-12
Leap Years Extra Day Creates
Problem for Newsprint Users

quarter Of 1943 In excess of 10 pei
cent, compared with the quarterly
average in 1912, will be given favor
able consideration upon appeal fol
that portion of the circulation which
exceeds 10 per cent" Mr.. Treanol
said.
Those newspaper with increases
of 10 per cent or less are expected
to absorb such increases without
additional tonnage"
Evening star., 1944-01-12
R. ]. Seeqer to Speak

Raymond John Seeger, retiring
president of the Philosophical So
ciety of Washington, will discuss
Understanding Electric Breakdown
in Solids" before the society at 8:3(
pm. Saturday at the Cosmos Clut
| A1IditoriIIm
Evening star., 1944-01-12
South African Hotels Full

Hotels in crowded Cape Town,
South Africa, have ruled that any
one staying overnight must also pay
for breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17

fire which swept through the ole
mill stream at Elitch's garden
early Sunday night.
Cause of the blaze was still UNI
determined, although one opinion
&C vanced was that it might have
been caused by a short circuit in
electrical wiring.
Park officials said the conflagra-
ton could have started from a care
ieSSly- tossed cigaret. There were
several inches along the bends and
curves of the winding canal, where
a cigaret might land and quickly
ignite the lightly constructed tun-
nelS.
About four weeks ago a young
woman was killed and several others
injured in a roller coaster accident
at Lakeside Park.
Denver officers ana military po-
lice aided in preventing possible
death or injury to the throngS of
amuSement-Seekers who TANNED
the midway as the fire ragged. The
officers moved the crowd back from
under some high voltage wires
which burned anG snapped in two,
falling to THE ground where the
group had stood just a short time
before.
A Louisville, KY, soldier station
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
Lessay. St. 10
Fall to yunkS

up the new push were on the "larg-
est callber' and arrived with heavy
achievements from Britain in Gen.
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's syS-
tematic buildup of strength.
We continue to make local gains,
eleowing the enemy out from clumps
OF woods, slowly but surely pushing
our way toward the Caen plain from
which We will fine room and suit
able terrain to carry out an armor-
Ell battle Mcmillan said.
The Americans also resumed their
attacks north and east of St. Lo at
dawn today despite heavy ground
mist which prevented artillery from
offering supporting fire. BIC
BROADCAST from Normandy said.
The broadcast said the Americans
were engaged heavily on a road from
Hill l22 to the suburb of St.
Georges -Montcoca, the latter less
than a mile north of ST. Lo, and on
the lower stretch of a ridge leading
To the eastern suburb of Ste. Croix.
Sunny skies over France for the
first time in many days raised hopes
that the Allied command at last
would be able to throw its full air
strength into the battle of Nor
mandy and perhaps speed the An
gloAmerican advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-17
Capital ToIk
-by-
Peter Edison

three undersecretarieS of state
war. navy.
There could be at least four gen.
erals - Marshall. Arnold. Essen
hover and MacArthur-and four
admiralS -Leahy, King, Nimit2 and
HalSey.
Some of the top war agency ad-
ministrators would be naturals, in
Guiding Baruch, Byrnes, Nelson,
Wilson, BoWles. Rockefeller, Nc
Mutt, Owl Davis, WA Jones, Gen.
sor ByrCn Price.
Congress might be represented
by Speaker Rayburn, and as a no
table senator, perhaps, Truman of
Missouri. If only one senator is in
Guided. the roofs of both the coun-
Gil and the Smithsonian may both
be raised but in keeping the list
to so, sharp decisions must be made.
Republicans in addition to Slim
son. Knox. Patterson and Rookie
teller might include Dewey and
Willkie.
The big three labor leaders could
go in-Lewis, Murray and Green.
And three news papemen-Walter
Lippmann, Ray Clapper and Ernie
Pyle. Clapper and Secretary Knox
would be the only two notifying
names on such a list, but their
selection could have been made be-
fore their deaths early this year.