davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
Personal Items

Merle Norman Cosmetics = Call
l54M.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth spent
Monday in Kalispell
James Duffy left Sunday for Bill
ings to spend the week.
Mrs. 0. T. Beagle of Rexford
was a Libby visitor Monday
Miss Ida Morey visited over night
Monday with relatives at Ural.
The county commissioners were
in session the first part of this week.
John w. Coats of Moyie Springs,
Ida, was Libby visitor last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth were
business visitors Monday in Kalis-
pell.
Mrs. Ira Vinion and two children
are visiting relatives here from Fort
Benton,
Mrs. Mabel Baenen left for Sc
attic Sunday to spend few weeks
vacation
Arnold Rae McGill went into Spo-
kane Saturday to consult an ear
specialist.
District court will be held Fri
day, June s, with Judge Dean King
of Kalispell presiding.
Bob Bendetti has been recently
employed as delivery boy and clerk
at the Kootenai Mercantile.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. F. Paddock spent
the first Of the week in Spokane,
caring for business matters.
1t. Clare Parker and Mrs. Cor
don McComas were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hough
Lumber and SaWmill Workers
Union meeting dates. Second and
fourth Tuesdays, 7.30 o'clock sharp.
Mrs. lola WEIGH visited over Me
mortal day with relatives in Kalis-
pell She returned home Saturday
Mrs. Earl Hansberry, Mrs. Lena
Woodward and Mrs. Olsen of War
land were Libby shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Brown and
son, Jimmie, went over to Poison
Sunday to attend the rodeo at that
place.
M sses Betty Lou and Edna Mae
Baeth went to Seattle Sunday for a
few weeks visit with relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. WEIGH and
family left Libby Tuesday for Sea-
side, Ore, where they will mkae
their home.
Miss Eleanor Hugill is able to be
back at her desk in Penny's after an
enforced months lay-off following
an appendectomy.
Glen Nolop left Monday for q
combined business trip and vacation
in the cast. He will stop at ST. Paul,
Chicago and Spooner, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckingham
returned Friday noon from a six
weeks vacation on the. coast. Mr.
Buckingham opened his jewelry
that afternoon.
Mrs. L. Stadler and Miss Fern
Bartsch of Racine, Wis, spent the
week visiting with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frei Carter
and other relatives.
The heavy rains of last Sunday
which followed week Of sunshine
and dry weather, have been follow
ed by showers and cloudy weather
every day this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Miss Ruth Hepner left Friday for
Plains where she will visit for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. j D. CARRIER,
her grandmother, and Mrs. Henry
Lyle, an aunt.
Mrs. Steve Mccullough of Eu-
reka visited Decoration day and
over the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peterson. The
two ladies are sisters.
DR.. Hannigan was called last week
to Chicago, by the illness of his
mother. Word received from the
doctor, states that the mother is
showing Improvement.
Mrs. Timothy Miller was called
to Minneapolis Saturday because OF
the illness of her twin sister. Mrs
G. M. Blackwell of Maiden, Wash.
is clerking in the Kootenai Mer-
camille during Mrs. Miller's alb
sence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

may be no higher than or even
less than the combined amount
you invested in bonds in the 4th
and 5th War Loans.
Why should you continue to put
every dollar above the cost of
the necessities of living into ex-
ira bonds? /. Uppermost you owe
an obligation to your fighting men
and women to back them to the
limit as long as any enemy mill
tary strength remains. 2. Think
about Two Jima for moment
sacrifice on the battlefields is
still a way of life for your rela-
tives and friends in uniform. 3.
The self-interest motive is at
new high. Civilian goods are
now scarcer than ever before.
Every dollar you spend for non
essentials works for higher
prices.
THE EDITOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
Rail Quiz

What is the meaning of &c. o.
D." and how did the term orig
inate?
The familiar initials &c. 0. D."
meaning collect on delivery orig
mated in 1841 when a shipper asked
the express company to collect pay
ment for the goods from the con-
signee at the time Of delivery. Today,
some 100000 shipments by Rail-
way Express Agency and large num-
bers of L. c. L. freight shipments are
forwarded annually G. 0. D., i.e., each
with an accompanying invoice to be
paid to the express agency or rail-
road at the time of delivery. The
amount collie c ted is forwarded
promptly to the shipper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

two war loan
quotas, each
three billion
dollars in Sc
ries E War
Bonds. It is
obvious your
p e r S o n a |
share must be
gre a t e S t of
a n y Of t h e
W ar a n S
And v ct it
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
TO the People
of this Community

The 7th War Loan objective is
four billion dollars in Series E
Bonds. At this time last year
Americans had oversubscribed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

The armed services have required
many many doctors, but the ones
left on the home-front are just as
patriotic (maybe more 500 than
those in uniform.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Maybe some of us folks can help
out by making office calls instead
Of waiting until late at night be-
fore feeling i'll enough to rouse the
doctor out of bed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

They put in long hours, and are
constantly on demand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Either that, or have the phone
nearer to his wife's side of the bedl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Maybe too, few of us could
check up on ourselves before call
ing, to see if we really are sick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

A doctor nowadays must sleep
with one ear to his pillow and the
other glued to the phone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Accidents can and do happen at
all hours, and likewise, the stork
express does not maintain an exact
schedule.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
BY Tam O'Rack

The war has affected Libby in
many ways, but here is one about
which few people have considered
For many years we have had two
physicians and surgeons here in
Libby.
Now, we have but one doctor in
Libby to do the job.
What does that mean?
: To some of US it means little, but
to others, it is serious matter.
It means that one man has to at
tend to the ills and aches of many
people
1t means that one man has to be
just about everywhere at all times
for emergency cases.
1t means that the one remaining
doctor is subject to call at all hours
VI Tile udy VI hight
Accidents and storks are no re-
spectors of hours.
Accidents can and do happen at
all hours, and likewise. the stork
express does not maintain an exact
schedule.
A doctor nowadays must sleep
with one ear to his pillow and the
other glued to the phone.
Either that, or have the phone
nearer to his Wife's side of the bed!
The armed services have required
many many doctors, but the ones
left on the home-front are just as
patriotic (maybe more 500 than
those in uniform.
They put in long hours, and are
constantly on demand.
Maybe some of us folks can help
out by making office calls instead
vi WulliilE Uiilil ldlG dl lIkul UC-
fore feeling i'll enough to rouse the
doctor out of bed
Maybe too, a few of us could
check up on ourselves before call
ing, to see if we really are sick.
Some of us are hypochondriacs
well persons who enjoy poor
health and constantly demand a
doctors service for imaginary all
ments.)
AT any rate, lets all try to be
more considerate of our doctors,
or the doctor, in case there's only
one.
To do so will not only be patri-
otto, but it will enable the doctor
to devote his energies where they
really are needed "a. and !.
maybe, too, give him bit of much
needed rest in case he has had a
busy day and night.
incidentally, lets be patriotic in
another way, too, by buying some
of the Seventh War Loan Bonds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Some of us are hypochondriacs
well persons who enjoy poor
health and constantly demand a
doctors service for imaginary all
ments.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07
duff


which, like the forest floor
conceals many hidden
things and covers much
ground.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

Accidents and storks are no re-
spectors of hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

AT any rate, lets all try to be
more considerate Of our doctors,
or the doctor, in case there's only
one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

1t means that one man has to be
just about everywhere at all times
for emergency cases.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

1t means that the one remaining
doctor is subject to call at all hours
Of the day or night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

1t means that one man has to at
tend to the ills and aches of many
people
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-07

To do so will not only be patri-
otto, but it will enable the doctor
to devote his energies where they
really are needed .. and .
maybe, too, give him a bit of much
needed rest in case he has had a
E,,rxr lev av,J V,,1l,{
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Court

Continued From Page One
extra land emerged - subject
only to the state q Michigan.
which. a. owner q al lake bot
toms. could make claim to 1t.
Carrie Schweikart, former
owner Of the Denmarsh proper
ty, and others brought . suit Of
ejectment against Frank Stivala,
who owns Lot 81 and was using
some Of the former lake bottom
In front Of his lot % . garden.
Old hunters and trappers took
the stand to testify - to the ex-
tent to which the area In ques-
ton was dry and undAr water
at various periods. They Testified
a. to where they placed muskrat
traps, shot ducks, and In later
years even hunted pheasants,
and told where boots were nec-
essary and where boats were re-
quired.
The court indicated that only
the State, as owner Of all lake
bottom, could question the rights
Of ownership Of any artificially
built up lake bottom, or natur-
ally formed Islands.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Fact Finding

S~Ass~Ss AVsss = S0O OnO
could or could not absorb the ad.
ditional cost at prevailing prices.
In reaching its decision, the
panel must necessarily inquire
into the issue of the employers
ability to pay" the fact finders
were told. However, the policy
statement pointed out, liability
to pay Is q limitation on and
does not necessarily constitute a
measure Of the amount Of fair
increase.
Although the Schwellenbach
fact-finding rules and policies
were given direct to the oil
board, they were considered a
blue print for all Federal fact
finding.
On the subject Of introduction
Of company books, which Presi-
dent Truman said yesterday
would be necessary In determin-
ing ability to pay wage increas-
es, q fact-finding panel "is free
to draw such inferences as II
may choose to draw from the
employers failure to produce
evidence on this issue"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Charges

Continued From rage one
menG, O'Dwyer said he said not
read Il, adding: II hope my rec
ord % mayor will be ~ good as
my record as district attorney. II
q, I'm sure the peple will be
satisfied."
The presentment also charged
Anastasia had harborsd Louis
(Lspke) Buchalter, who later
wnS electrocuted, and had . H.
naucial interest in extortions and
rackets and the looting of union
treasures. AaStasia was drafted
into the Army In 1912, and was
discharged in November, 1914,
after attaining the rank Of mas
ter sergeant.
The Jury said the perfect
murder case" against Anastasia
was presented almost completed
to q Kings county grand jury
in May, 1910. by Heffernan,
"who then suddenly suspended
and abandoned the case: He
stated that this case was drop
ped on instructions from his.
'superiors.' This was emphatical-
ly denied by his superiors."
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
BurgIarsLoot
Tassie Tavern
Choice Eiquors
Worth $1,000 Toksn

Lightning may not strik e
twice in the same place but rob-
berries do, especially when Jo-
seph Reichardt's Tassie Tavern
at $3.50 jefferson is concerned.
Barely . year has gone by
since more than 80 cases Of liQ-
uor were stolen from the fash
ionable nightspot and early this
morning the feat was duplicated.
Sherifrs Deputies Richard De
Ketelaere and Arthur Swain re-
vealed that q total Of 28 cases
Of popular brands of scotch whis-
key, brandy and other liquors
were stolen from the tavern.
The loss was estimated at
more than $1,000 by the depu-
ties.
Deputy De Ketelaere said that
the thieves gained entrance
through = rear window In the
storeroom early this morning
after the place had closed for
the night.
The vandals took four cases of
Canadian Club, two of Seagram's
VO, two of Aristocrat Brandy
and 20 other cases of high-priced
liquor.
During the Christmas holidays
last year the club was also brok-
en- into and some 30-odd cases Of
liquor were stolen. A discharged
employe was sought in the theft
but he was never located.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

jewelry store proprietor said he
banked his yesterdays receipts.
They spurned watches Boyer
had in his shop for repair. The
loot, the proprietor estimated,
consisted of $4,000 in rings,
$4,000 in diamonds and $4,000
in watches.
Included in the stolen pro-
perty was quantity of mer-
chandise on which customers
had made cash deposits, Boyer
said. A complete list of amounts
paid is still available, he said,
and adjustments will be made.
Police believe the armed ban
dit had a second accomplice. Ro-.
land LaPointe, of 81 Kendrick
avenue, told Chief Rosso .
tough looking man" looked the
store over thoroughly while ask
ing Boyer about wrist bands
shortly before the robbery oc-
Cured.
Rosso believes the thugs made
their getaway in Z car parked
somewhere near the scene. Sgt.
Stanley Carlson, OF the Center
Line State Police post, said .
stolen car found abandoned on
Ia Mile road between M-07 and
Gratiot avenue at 1890 q. m,
might have been used by the
bandits.
Police found a lone finger
print which was badly smudged
and cannot be used.
Rosso called for State Police
aid and Sgt. Carlson immedi-
ately responded. 1t. Joseph
Sheridan arrived In the city at
1870 p. m, to aid in the investi-
cation.
Bandit No. was described as
35 years old, about five feet,
five inches tall, stout with
round face and mustache. He
wore dark clothing.
The second bandit weighed
from 18O to 200 pounds, was
about 5 feet 10 inches tall and
wore brown clothes.
Boyer said he carries no hold
up insurance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Home
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
ice Club Osborne COMMITTEES.
will be the veterans wife and
six young children.
An attractive setting for the
presentation Is being arranged
by Kaul at his residence, JET
ferson and Martin road. The
ceremony will take place at 5
p. m. Monday and the follow
ing will also participate:
Peter Platte, president Of the
Dads Service Club;
John P. Ryan, president OF
the Disbursal Board looking aft
er veterans cases, and
Tom Dickman, father-in-law
of Osborne, who il contractor In
charge Of the house project.
Efforts are being made to
rush the house to completion for
occupancy by the Osbornes early
in the spring.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
TOykO
! Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Tighe, in the broadcast which
drew the headquarters denial
statement. set forth these ~
ports:
/. Russia wanted to send in
IN Army of Occupation to Jap
an; Macarthur insisted on only
q division.
2. Russia wanted to occupy
the northern island of Hokkai-
do, which Is nearest Siberia;
Macarthur suggested Kyushu,
leaving American forces on
Honshu and Hokkaido In be-
tween the Russians and Siberia.
3. Macarthur repeatedly told
the u. S. State department he
would resign rather than allow
Russia any further participation
on occupation affairs.
NEWS TO CAPITAL
Yesterday in Washington.
Tighe's broadcast report was
called to the attention of Presi-
dent Truman, who told his news
conference neither he nor the
War department had received
any such word from Macarthur.
The State department said IL had
not heard Of reported differences
between Macarthur and the
Russians.
MacArthur's officers imple-
menting his occupation program
came up today with two charges
of deception against the Japan
ese.
Col. Crawford F. Sans, chief
of the Public Health and We'll
fare section, said Japanese gov
ernment officials had misrepre-
sented the country's food prob
lens in an attempt to obtain
American supplies.
Sans asserted the danger Of
starvation in Japan during tn
winter "does not now exist"
Meanwhile, U. S. Sixth Army
headquarters said oath Division
patrols on the Southern island
of Shikiku have discovered
further evidence that Japanese
military equipment is being con-
cealed in spite of repeated de-
mands that it be reported"
Huge concrete pillboxes prev
iously unreported, were found
along the coast together with
cleverly concealed gun emplace-
ments and stores Of war mateI-
iel.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
2o-pound eebbIsr
Da01od by Du1gl3

1co6ph Whalsn Of 2430 Jeffer-
oua, RID 3, Mount Clemens will
have % b satisfied with chicken
loe his Christmas dinner because
Ais 30 pound turkey was stolen
last night.
Whalen said that when he
went out 10 feed his chickens
this morning the big gobbler was
missing. None Of the chickens
were touched however.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
HOldup
Continued From Pace on

COntlnue0 from rage Vuo
clothesline and allowed him 70
sit on a stool behind q partition
while bandit No. 2 started to
shovel diamonds. rings and
watches into gunny sack.
At $50 o'clock Miss LaPointe
tried to enter the store and
pounded on the door when she
found it locked. The second BAN
dit admitted her, took her purse
containing s. and showed her
into the rear rom where she,
too, was bound.
Ten minutes later Mrs. Mar
sack likewise tried to gain ad-
mittance. She said bandit No. z
told her:
Come right in, what
can | do for you?" He then took
S46O she had just Withdrawn
from a Mount Clemens bank.
Mrs. Marsack also was tied
snd the three were forced into
a small restroom. The bandits
fled leaving the front door un-
locked at 10. a. m.
RELEASES VICTIMS
At 1887 a. m, William
Brown. %, of 80 Clair avenue,
Mount Clemens, entered the
store and, attracted by the
shouts of the three, united the
victims.
The bandits took about $1OO
in cash while overlooking a
larger amount of money Boyer
had secreted in his store. The
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Cakes collapse and pies swell
at 5000 feet altitude.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
GOOdfeHOws
Continued From Pare One

i VVos4soOo sOsss 80 49,
articles for their children. and
to wrap them and present them
to their offspring themselves
with no charity stigma attached.
THANK VOLUNTEERS
Separate packages Of toys,
games, small dolls, candy, nuts
and oranges will be made up for
sach family. ~
Goodfellows at their meeting
received offers Of transportation
and delivery aid from Harry
Burr and Harold r. Allen, and
thanks were expressed to these
truck agencies. The City Trans
fer has also aided the organiza-
ton for some years.
Stanley Provost, governor of
the Mount Clemens Lodge, Loyal
Order Of Moose, reported that
lodge members as q unit will
help sell papers Saturday.
Joe Provost was appointed to
handle arrangements for deliv-
cry of the newspapers, Newsboy
bags and collection cartons to
the John r. Murphy Hotel.
PLAN FOR 1916
In order to facilitate plans for
the 1946 season, Touscany last
night appointed the following
committee to plan purchasing
and other details of the program
late next summer: Thomas G.
Longstaff (l946 president-elect),
Lucas Charbeneau, Lawrence
Oehmke and Henry L. Bruneel.
Members voted for Touscany to
assume q seat on the planning
committee"
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie
No. 1869, today sent a $40 do
nation from their treasury for
the Goodfellows Fund. Alice
Luedtke Is president of the aerie,
and the check was transmitted
by secretary Agnes Winbigler
and treasurer Evelyn Anderson.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Kinks

Continued Prem Page One
In excellent conditiou, August
0ockow, street superintendent
reported.
klockow said that several of
the damaged Kinks have been
deliberately harmed by persons
driving automobiles on them.
Flooding operations were re-
sumed today. Klockow said II
the vandalism Is repeated again
further efforts to provide slkat-
ing Kinks may be abandoned uu-
til after Christmas. II costs thu
city m additional 80 Per day
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Weather
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
Mimi, 8 at Duluth, and an early
morning four above right here in
Mount Clemens.
The winter season officially
begins at 1904 a. m, tomorrow,
making it the shortest day Of the
year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Staying
Continued From Page One


the night 'obliterated any tracks
around the car.
Beh had travelled as a sales
representative of the Breeze
Corp, Inc, Newark. N. j., for
the last IS years, his wife said.
The firm manufactures aircraft
parts and accessories.
His car contained a quantity
of liquor which Mrs. Beh said
her husband was carrying for
distribution to friends and cli-
ents prior to Christmas.
The nonpoisonous indigo snake
kills and eats the deadly rattler.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21


for extra labor used on the rinks
alone.
Klockow has notified scheDl
authorities regarding ssvsssl
rinks, and has asked school
heads to appeal to al students
to protect rinks against Inn
proper use.
Police have been asked 10
maintain . patrol near the seven
neighborhood rinks and turn
over to Probate or Justice Court
authorities any person mall.
ciously destroying property.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

The Boyer robbery today
was the first daylight holdup
in Mount Clemens since Nov.
10, 1891 when bandits looted
the First National Bank Of
more than $4,000, shot at and
missed Eldon Valentine, =
clerk, and then fled taking
Morton v. ROssO,. an assistant
cashier, along as a hostage.
Rosso was later forced un-
harmed from the bandits car.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Draft Beard No. I
Closed le1 -Four Days

The offices Of Maeomh County
Draft Board No. ! win - clooed
tomorrow. Sunday. Monday and
Christmas Day and aGain on D.
cember 30 and 81 and January
!, II was announced today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
ParkvieW Homes

Shirley and Pat Strandley en-
tered the nursery school last Mon
day, July .. The nursery house
keeper, Mrs. Amy Huso, left our
staff July 81. The other staff
members had q 'coffee party" for
her and presented her with a
small gift. We all hope she will
soon return to join us again.
Little Joe and Patty Jones re-
turned to the nursery school again
after two weeks vacation.
Nine children participated in the
paper drive at the community
building last week. They turned
out truck load of paper to Mayor
J. c. Pratt.
The teen ayers who work al
the Reconsignment Point are hav-
ing q dance in the gym on Thurs
day, August 2, and refreshments
will be served after the dance to
the group.
Miss Polling would like to have
our new tenants and Navy fam
lilies come to the building and get
acquainted. We have had a lot to
offer in the way of recreation and
hope they shall use the building
often.
Marjorie Beamer returned on
Monday from her vacation. Her
son Jimmy has left for q two
weeks vacation with his relatives
in Portland.