davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

find fault with the California Cham
Der of Commerce, for the weather
has been really swell. AS yet
haven't had time for sightseeing,
but hope to before long.
Montana is my first, last and
best choice. l anticipate the day
when l shall be able to return to
a life of peace and happiness.
1 would like to say "hello" to my
wife and daughter and to thank
you for the swell paper.
PFC. Jacob Krug, Mather Field
Calf, Oct. 10:
Thanks for the paper. I recently
had the pleasure of seeing Sgt.
David Benin and Cpl. Russell Stad-
altman before they were transferred
from Mather Field.
l am in the best of health and
hope everyone at Laurel is too.
l enclose a change of address.
Wallace R. Shay, S 1-c. New
Hebrides Islands, Oct. 8:
Just a note to tell you 1 have
moved again.
1 now am in radio work, but I
had never expected to go half way
around the world to attend school.
Since l have been on this island
| have run into Ernie Vogelpohl,
Shorty" Schwenk and Harvey
Gunter. Harvey is in radio with
me. 1 certainly was surprised to
see these fellows from home.
l have had only a few copies of
the Outlook since 1 have been over
seas. l have moved so often the
paper has not had a chance to keep
up with me, but as l will be sta
toned here for some time 1 am
sure it will be reaching me regular
ly in the future. l wish to thank
all who assist in sending the paper
to the boys overseas and to those
in the States. l surely enjoy read
it.
There isn't much I can say about
this place, so I'll have to close.
Pvt. Robert Wise, Atlantic over
seas address, Oct. g.:
l am dropping a line to give my
forwarding address as l forgot to
send an address card. l was re-
the Outlook regularly until
moved, and l enjoyed it very
much.
l read that Del King was some
where in Italy. l took basic train
ng in the same camp and we saw
.ach other once in awhile. Then /
lid not see him and did not know
where he was until 1 read about him
n the paper.
Pvt. Grace Warfield, Long Beach,
,alif., army air field, Oct. 10:
Several times / intended to write
ut moved often since my husband,
Ilfred Warfield of the navy Sea-
ees, and l left Laurel more than
years ago.
AS you know, my daughter and
both are in the Wacs; of course
ye are in the A. T. c., which means
ir transport command. 1 took my
asic at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
S did Lois.
1 am all settled here. This is a
inc base and everyone is grand.
work at the engineers motor
DOL. We dispatch and service
quipment on the field. 1t is inter
sting work and an excellent oppor-
to increase ones knowledge |
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

here, but still I wouldn't trade one
Montana river for all these islands
put together.
l bet. the old town is pretty we'll
cleared out by now, but it is still
a good town.
1 receive my mail with fair reg
ularity. The time for some is
longer than for others, but I have
been receiving mail nine days,
which is good.
I must close. I'll be looking for
ward to the paper. You people r
all the boys. We appreciate it.
Ray Hartung, S. M. &c, Atlantic,
Oct. 7:
1 haven't been receiving the paper
for some time. 1 have been moving,
so l guess the copies r not catch
ing up with me. l give you my new
address.
Thanks to you and also the con-
tributors who make it possible for
us to receive the paper.
PFC. Edward Barthuly, Camp
Ham, Calf, Oct. 9:
We recently moved to this loca-
ito after having been at Camp
Stewart for five months.
We hope to see action in the near
Just being in the army
isn't enough to satisfy our adven-
turous nature; we are waiting in
excited anticipation for The Day.
So far we haven't been able to
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Adolph Strand and son Bob
by have returned from Camp Sibert,
Ala, where they spent since May.
Mrs. Strands husband is stationed
there.
Mrs. G. A. Cloyd was hostess
Wednesday of last week to members
of her bridge club. Awards were
received by Mrs. l.. C. Foote, Mrs.
H. F. Johnson of Billings, Mrs. Roy
Edwards and Mrs. Kenneth Walker.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Highest Temperatures

highest temperatures are not
registered until two to four hours
after noon - the hour at which the
sun is highest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
3 Questions Most
Often Asked About
Rover " Answered

"How can l housebreak my pup
py?"
what should l feed my dog?"
as it all right to keep my dog out
doors all the year 'round?"
These are the three questions most
frequently asked Of the dog-owners
service bureau of the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, New York City. And
here is a digest of the answers for
the benefit Of other dog-owners hav-
ing similar problems.
HOUSEKEEPING. Housebreak-
ing a puppy is many times less diff
ficult than teaching a baby bath
room etiquette. The owner must
first decide whether he prefers the
puppy to care for himself indoors
or outdoors A good plan to follow
in an apartment is to put 4 news
paper some place where it will al
ways be accessible. The pup is taken
to the paper and kept there until he
uses it. The paper is allowed to re-
main undisturbed so that the pup
will come upon X in his roamings
around the house and will be induced
by the odor to use il again. Thus
habit is formed. Similarly. the pup
who is expected to clean himself out
side is taken ~out - preferably to a
spot visited by other dogs-and kept
out until he attends to himself. This
proceeding should be repeated at
three-hour intervals. and always the
dog should be taken out through the
same door Back in the house. he
should be watched for any signs he
may give, and at the first sign Of
uneasiness, he should be picked up
and rushed outdoors. Before long it
will dawn on him that he must 20 to
that door whenever he wants to be
taken out
Regularity is tremendously impor-
tant in housebreaking Establish
regular feeding times for your puppy
and take hin. for walk after each
feeding. and particularly before you
20 to bed. Obviously, he should not
be fed or Watered late at night. The
average puppy seldom soils the place
where he sleeps. Fastening him close
to his sleeping quarters for the night,
therefore, is frequently very helpful.
FEEDING In these days OF pre-
pared dog foods. the feeding Of your
pet should present no problem. On
grocers' shelves today are dog meals
scientifically prepared and tested and
so we'll balanced in proteins. carbo-
hydrates. fats. vitamins and minerals
as to represent a complete ration.
You simply take quantity OF meal
recommended for your breed or size
OF dog. moisten with an equivalent
amount Of warm water. and YOU
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

have everything your dog needs in
the way Of food. You can supplement
this with almost anything you like
though this is not at all necessary -
and you might like to give him an
occasional large bone to exercise his
teeth. One meal day. preferably in
the evening, is sufficient for an adult
dog, though there is no harm in Civ
ing him a small portion of his days
ration for breakfast and the balance
in the evening.
HOUSING. With rare exceptions
notably the Pekingese - all long
coated dogs can be safely kept out
doors in the coolest weather expert
enced in the United States, provided
they are properly kenneled. The dog
house should be so built and ar
ranged that it will give protection
from dampness, winds and drafts.
Bedding Is not necessary but many
owners prefer to use an old blanket
or rug This is not Objectionable il
it is washed and summed at frequent
intervals. Shredded newspapers have
marvellous Notwithstanding quail
ties and serve the purpose even bet
ter, Dogs kept outdoors need some
what more food than indoor pets.
incidentally, the indoor dog should
also have his own special little nook
in the house for rest and for receiv-
ing his meals His sleeping place
should be clean. dry and protected
against draft. A stack Of folded
newspapers is one of the most salts
factory beds ever devised. Such q
bed is kept clean merely by remov-
ing each day the top sheet or two.
Some dogs like to make UP their own
beds Of crumpled paper. That's quite
all right. All you have to do. then.
is to sweep away the used papers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
Dog Delinquency Laid to War

Dogs, no less than children, are the
special victims of war, states the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York. The wartime increase in straw
dogs is comparable to the rise OF
juvenile delinquency in many cen
tiers OF war production. Their mas
tiers are called to war. their owners
are busy in war plants or decide to
migrate where war plants are locat-
ed--and the dogs find themselves on
the streets. Surely faithful friends
deserve better treatment. If, for any
reason 1t is no longer possible for
you to keep your pet or take him
with you. and you have no one to
give him to, leave him with some
responsible humane agency, the Gen.
ter says
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

Glendive-Steps have been taken
toward the creation of the Lone
Horse Prairie irrigation project
which if it comes to fruition will
reclaim about $4,000 acres of fer
tile land in the Yellowstone valley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

The crew of forest service sur
veyors who have been laying out a
road from Libby to Rexford dur
ing the last four or five weeks COM
pleted the job Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

The Libby high school is to be
equipped with a complete wireless
outfit for the purpose of enabling
students to take instruction-in wire
less telegraphy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

Tom Christie returned Saturday
from a trip to Spokane. and is at
present employed in the K M. hard
ware department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is Years Ago


One of the most comfortable and
expensive homes in Libby, the L. H
Faust place in the western part of
town, burned almost to the ground
late Saturday night.
Jack and Lamar Rowland, the
lively young sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Rowland entertained about
80 of their young friends last Sat
urday afternoon in honor of their
two birthdays.
A. H. Pier is passing around eli
CARS in commemoration of the ar
rival of an eight-pound girl at the
new Pier home Sunday night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
THE EUREKA DRUG STORE

Reprinted without from The Labor Union the
Nations Leading Labor Newspapers Published DaytonQho
Issue of September u.s. 1944)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Two From This Area
Injured in Plane Crash

Two Washington area men re-
ceived minor injuries yesterday in
the crash of a Navy transport plane
at the Patuxent River Naval Air
Station, in which one enlisted man
was killed and five other crewmen
were injured, the Navy announced
today.
The dead man was listed as John
K. Fogarty, aviation ordnance man,
third class, of Kansas City, Mo.
The injured, who were released
after treatment at the post hos
pital, were listed as Comdr. E. l..
Pharse, pilot. of 7017 Rolling road,
Chevy Chase; 1t. Col. D. E. Cana
van, co-pilot, Seattle, Wash; C. M.
Stevens, aviation maintenance man,
third class, of $500 First street NV.
w. D. Patterson, aviation ordnance
man, third class, Lockport, N. Y:
K. L. Elder, aviation radioman. third
class, Louisville, KY; S. G.. Chris
tenson, aviation man. second class,
Cliff Top, w. Va, and A. T. Pietro-
bono, civilian technician, Philadel-
phia.
Navy officials said the plane
crashed when it failed to clear high
trees after the takeoff on a routine
test flight. The cause of the crash
is being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
lsWRahonmiq
&Remiinde.s@0

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4. blue stamps A-a
through KS good indefinitely.
Blue stamps LIS through Ga
valid May and good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points. Blue
tokens are being used as change.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps AS through Ms good in
definitely. Red stamps N-8, P-8
and Q-8 valid April %. Each
stamp worth 10 points. Red tokens
are being used as change.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
viii pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4, stamp 30 valid
for 5 pounds indefinitely. Book
No. 4, stamp 40 good for pounds
for home canning through Febru-
airy %, 1945. Stamp No. 81 GOOD
for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
8 gallons through May 8, 3D.,
c., B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for 5 gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No: 4 and S cou-
pons good for. 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Consurn-
ers in. this area should not have
used more than 90 per cent OF
their total yearly fuel oil ration az
1T Aprfl 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
AIexundfiu aUSO G3,pp
70 Greet New Director

THE operation Committee Of the
uso-Nationalae ashsaic Constantly
Services, which directs the Drop-In
Center fof service men and women
at us North washington street,
Alexandria, will meet tonight to
welcome Francis Mccain, the new
director of the center.
Mr.. Mccain, who comes from a
similar post IN Laurel, Md, sue
ceeds Arthur Richards, who is be-
ing transferred.
j. Paul Tribes, committee chair
man, announced the group is being
enlarged to include representatives
of other denominations.
New members are Mrs. Sidney
Abramson, John w. Tulloch, C. j.
Hite, Harry D. Kirk, Robert White
stone, Herbert Knight. Ward Bos-
well and William K. Coakley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Navy Asks $9,745,OO0
Ior Maryland Stations
s4,o32,665 Requested
In Bill for Academy e

"A Navy Department request for
more than $9,745 900 for operation,
facilities and construction in its
various Maryland establishments
was disclosed today, including 4
total OF $4,032,6 for the Naval
Academy.
A total appropriation of $500, 600
was asked for the Bainbrid31 Naval
Training Station, Of which 8, !.
900 was aarmarked Tor personal
services, supplies. nlaintenanec. re-
pairs and alterations.
Listed in the 1882 pages Of hear
lngs on the Navy Department ap-
preparation bill for 1945 were re-
quests for $3.50, 900 for the Solomons
Amphibious Training Base, $3.50, 00O
for the naval powder factory at
1ndianhead, 1855, 900 for the naval
training station at cambridge
100000 for the torpedo-testinp
range at Piney Point, ss1s,55o for
Randle Cliffs laboratory annex and
$4,000 for the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
AT least one item, asking $1,000, 900
Tor construction of stadium at the
academy, was cold-shouldered by
che House Appropriations Commit
tee. Committee members, express.
ing disapproval, were told by Navy
Ondersecretary James v. Forresta]
That 1T will never be built" during
wartime, although IT think after
this war is over it should probably
be built"
Inc Navy Department, mean
while, informed Representative Har-
ris, Democrat, of Virginia yesterday
that Secretary Knox had approved
work at Virginia naval establish
ments totaling $1,155,O5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
| Alexandra Plan
For Blood Donors
|Honors Soldiers

The Alexandria Junior Chamber
of Commerce, in desperation with
the blood donor service of the local
Red Cross chapter, has developed
q plan to provide cards. for blood
donors to send to members of the
armed forces informing them that
q blood donation has been made
In their honor.
The plan, which was tried success
fully early this month at the Ma
tional Airport, provides mailing
cards which are stamped by the
junior chamber and made out by
the donor. The Red Cross blood
donor division takes care of mailing
the cards.
Larry Clements, blood donor
chairman for the junior chamber
said he believes the plan should be
presented at the State meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
In Lynchburg April Is and Is. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
|1ydings Is Endorsed
By 300 al Meeting
In Montgomery
Sweeping Victory for
Senator in County
Predicted by Col. Lee

Unanimous Endorsement of the
candidacy of Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland for the
Democratic nomination to succeed
himself in the Senate was voiced
last night in a standing vote by ap-
proximately 300 members OF the
County Congress Of the United
Democratic Organizations Of Mont
gomery County.
Firing the opening gun in the ap-
preaching congressional and presi-
dental campaigns, the congress,
meeting at the Bethesda Elementary
School, also expressed its pleasure
that Daniel F. McMullen, Cumber-
land, is Democratic candidate for
Congress from Western Maryland.
Roger J. Whiteford, Chevy Chase.
Washington attorney and a friend
OF Senator Tydings since boyhood,
made the nominating speech for
the senatorial candidate. He de-
seribed him as a man of courage
and integrity with a wide expert
ence in public service.
Three Second Nomination.
Senator Tydings' nomination was
seconded by Granville Curry, Bat
terry Park; James w. Gill, Silver
Spring, and Fred Stohlman, Chevy
Chase.
A sweeping victory in the county
by Mr.. Tydings was predicted by 1t.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, county Demo-
cratic leader, who said it is expected
he will have the vote of the conser-
vative Democrats as well as those
VINO are supporting President
Roosevelt.
Another resolution adopted ex-
pressed confidence in the selection
OF delegates from the county to the
Democratic State Convention to be
held in Baltimore early next month
Introduced by Col. Lee, the meas
ure also asks the dedication of the
energy Of all Americans toward tie
speedy winning OF the war and the
planning of a wise and decent
peace"
AS Service Ballot Requests
F. Byrne Austin of the Board OF
Election Supervisors said about AIS
service men and women have ap-
Piled for primary ballots. Heavier
requests for ballots are expected In
the general elections, he said.
The congress had the atmosphere
OF political convention, with dele
gates from various election districts
seated In sections designated by
placards. State Senator Thomas E
Hampton, chairman Of the United
Democratic Organization, presided,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Allied Military Government
Second OF a .Series.)
By THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star War CORRESPONDENT

LONDON by MALL You see
funny things in this mans army
This afternoon, for example, I saw
q lieutenant colonel-in civilian life
an eminent British barrister-in a
short skirt, woman's stockings with
red garters and with very generous
ly rouged cheeks.
1t was strictly in line of military
duty. The former barrister doesn't
particularly like the job, but every
thing goes for winning war. A
sharp and glib American captain,
a former prosecuting attorney. fires
at him the most embarrassing sort
Of questions which he answers-and
he has to keep his wits about him
In cultural, broken English.
He is dressed up to represent the
proprietress of German brothel-
the English he speaks presumably is
such as she has picked up from her
customers-and has been taken be-
fore a military court by British
MP sergeant whose testimony, re-
greet to say, leaves little doubt that
he acted as an agent provocateur.
Sergeant Has Dream Job.
The sergeant handles the lieuten-
ant colonel pretty roughly as he
drags him into the courtroom. He
has the kind of job many sergeants
and privates have dreamed about
but never expected to see realized
except in some glorious hereafter.
This also is strictly in line of duty.
But what has this to do with win
ming the war? It is a realistic re-
hearsal of the sort of case Allied
Civil Affairs lawyers will be trying
by the hundreds when their armies
sweep across the German border
There will be innumerable Madame
Ks hauled before their courts And
1t is not proposed to run these courts
like drumhead courtmartials. They
will be conducted strictly according
to British and American ideas of
justice and Madame X always will
have full opportunity to defend her.
self.
The lieutenant colonel Is supposed
to submerge himself completely in
the personality of the lady he i'm
personates, to defend himself-or
herself-and try to trip up the pros
ec,ltor and the prosecuting wit
nesses by every trick imaginable
Madame, of course, would be entitled
to an attorney, If she desired. Ac-
tually, it is assumed, few such cul-
prits will be represented by counsel.
They are sharp witted enough to
defend themselves.
Plays Role Often.
The lieutenant colonel plays this
part several times each week Each
time new prosecutor tries to con-
vict him. The Judge, himself an
eminent British barrister in civilian
life, weighs the evidence impartially
each time. as if he never had wit
messed the scene before.
Somtimes, as this afternoon.
Madame's sharp wits are of no avail
and she pays a stiff fine. She draws
the money from her stocking, slams
1t angrily on the desk before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
9Th Virginia District
Republicans Indorse
Candidacy
Michael and Goodioe
Named Delegates After
Unanimous Action N-,-.
BY the Associated Press.


CULPEPER, Va, April 13.-The
9th Virginia congressional district
Republican convention today went
on record as favoring the nomina-
ton Of Gov. Thomas e. Dewey of
New York as the Republican candi-
date for President.
The convention adopted this
recommendation of its Resolutions
Committee by a rising vote before
|electing Lawrence Michael and Col.
Henry B. Goodloe as its two ma
tional convention delegates.
The convention decided not to
nominate candidate for Congress,
but empowered the District Com
mittee to designate candidate
later should it deem this advisable.
The action was taken by a voice
vote OF the convention on motion
of Mr.. Michael of Arlington. The
district now is represented by How
ard w. Smith, Democrat, of Alex
The convention adopted a lengthy
resolution 'criticizing the New Deal,
pledging every effort to those con-
Quoting the war against the Axis
and condemniny what the resolution
called IAN attempt of the present
administration to foist upon this
Republic of ours a totalitarian and
regimented government which, if
continued in power, will result in a
dictatorship possibly worse than
that of our foreign enemies"
There was no evidence of the
fight going on for the State chair
manship between the incumbent,
Clarence r. Ahalt of Arlington and
I. r. Dovel, State secretary of Lu-
ray, although both were present
and were introduced to the conven-
ton. This contest is expected to
come before the State convention
at Roanoke Saturday on a move by
Mr.. Dovel's supporters to have the
State convention elect the chair
man, who is named by the Executive
Committee under the present party
plan.
John Straus OF Alexandria was
named temporary chairman of the
convention. and Ohio L. Call of
Madison secretary. Mr.. Straus de-
clined to serve as permanent chair
man, and Edward L. Howrey of
Fairfax was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Three Sect Members Lose
Court Fight in Draft Case
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 13.-The
Fourth United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals yesterday upheld the
Federal District Court at Alexan-
dria in sentencing Arville Emery
Debusk and Robert Wesley Field,
both members of religious sect, to
three years each on charges of vio-
lating selective service regulations.
In another opinion the court up
held the district court in refusing
a writ Of habeas corpus to Albert
Ernest Cash, who is serving a life
sentence in the District of Colum-
bia Reformatory for second-degree
murder.
Cash sought the writ on the
grounds that he was convicted on a
confession which, he said, was OBJ
tanned under duress, but the appel
late court held the evidence showed
no violation of constitutional rights.