davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-09-06
Trumons New Labor Policy

Washington, D. C-The Presidents statement in regard tO labor policy follows:
 national welfare requires that during the sion period production of civilian goods and services for ward without Interruption and that labor and industry operate to keep strikes ockouts minimum We must work out the peaceful settlement of disputes that might adversely affect the transition peaceme
 We have had exceptionally good record of industrial peace during the We must take the necessary steps now to insure continuation of this record in the sion period before We must aso in this period continue the stabzaton program, modifying to meet the changes in economy which taking place. To these ends
The sub., 1945-09-06

In the future l shall call con- ference of representatives or or- ganized labor and industry, for the purpose of working out by agree ment means to minimize the in- terruption of production by labor disputes in the reconversion period.
 The foundation of our wartime industrial relations was an agree ment between representatives of industry and labor, who met at the call of the President immediately after Pear Harbor. This agree
The sub., 1945-09-06

en, the family lawyer could tell you about that"
 'He will not be in town until to- morrow, they told me at his office" said Drew. He lit a cigarette and puffed on it for a moment. If new will should show up it would shed some light on the case. It would sure be in Mrs. Garcia's fa- vor-the new will, I mean"
 Have you any reason to believe there is any new willy" Murphy asked.
 No it is just an idea I got in my head. had talk with Cliff Garcia this afternoon He and his brother Jeal are afraid the old man may have made another will, other than the one they know about. They are going to try to break it if he did make new one"
 A smile touched Murhpy's eyes. T am afraid I smell mouse, Drew. When you spoke about the will with Cliff you had something on your mind Tell us what it is. We may be able to give you a break in the very near future"
 Drew shook his head 'It's just a hunch, just as I said" The wait ress served them coffee at this time. Drew stared at it for mo- ment. T guess you know that Bishop, the D. A., has been ra- ther frequent visitor at the Garcia home. Maybe it was on social basis, could be wrong about it. He is still a good lawyer, he could draw a will. I know for fact he has been up there lately when Mrs. Garcia was not at home. The last time was only the day before Garcia was murdered"
 Have you told that to Bishop?" Pee Wee asked.
 "Yes. He shut me off before l got very far That is why think there is something to it."
 II would not steam up too much about it, said Murphy. "A new will may show up, but I would not think he would have made one be- cause he always thought so much of his holdings. I do not think he would do anything that would stop the boys from going right along where he left off"
 Drew was not so easily dismissed and as the partners left the hotel to go over to Beebe's office, Pee Wee reverted to it.
 For Bishop to know anything about new will and keep it in the dark would be just the kind of double cross l would expect us to get from him. The sooner we have a showdown with that gent and take complete charge of this case, the better off we will be-"
 That may come soon enough to satisfy you,' Murphy said. T ima- zine the next twenty-four hours will present some new develop mentS."
 They found Beebe in his office. T figured you might drop in this evening" he told them. What kind of day did you have out on the ranger"
 We saw a lot of country and got up to make Jack Edwards a visit. We ran in to Byron Edwards as we were starting for home. l have telegram here that want you to send to the chief of police at St. Bernarado We should get an an- swer back by early morning"
 Sure. I will send it out right away" said Beebe after he had read the message Why so much interest in Mrs Flynn? You do not think that she is involved do you?"
The sub., 1945-09-06
Murder in the Night By CHARLES CHAPMAN

Some other time," said Mur- phy. When we were in Bishops office yesterday he told us about your findings and about where your camp was. Did you tell him about Gorcia refusing to give you that money because he was a friend of yours, or did you think it your duty to tell him about it?"
 T had a better reason" the young German said. T can estab- fish the fact that I was in Reno the evening of the murder. know that l am still a perfect suspect. If was convicted of murder I do not think that Bishop would be too concerned if I was guilty or not"
 That was no less than Murphy believed" he said, You have not got to worry about the wrong man being taken in for this job, I give you my word for that. But do yourself favor by keeping your eyes open. Someone may be try ing to leave you holding the bag. We will see you again"
 He nodded a farewell to Byron and he and Pee Wee rode off to- ward town.
 T do not like the idea of hav- ing that bunch in back of us,' said Pee Wee.
 we are safe enough for today" said Murphy. Tt may be diff ferent the next time we come here. Do you think that Byron caught the hint we dropped about Jack?"
 "If he knows as much about this murder as I figure he could not help getting It. Let's hurry these horses along and get out of here as quick as we can"
 They were soon on the road and leaving the Edwards ranch in their rear.
 T feel a lot better" Pee Wee said frankly. Jack sure knows who killed old man Garcia, all right. What he knows about Halla he did not read in any newspaper. He got it direct from the mur- derers. They did not have to keep on the main road to get here. It is hard ride but they could come here from Reno in about seven hours"
 If they came back here where do you think they are now?"
 ."I believe they are still hiding out here some place"
 Murphy sat up straight in his sad dle. "This thing Is beginning to make sense to me noW," he said. I've been asking myself why Jack had that man scouting around the hills. This is the answer sure as Hell. And Byron Edwards, is this why he is lugging extra water with him? I am not sure, but for the present that is the way we are going to figure it."
 When Muruhy and Pee Wee got back to town that evening they found a note from Roland Bishop at the hotel. He had been called to Reno and would be back the next day it said.
 "Too bad he is not going to be gone for a week or more" Mur- phy said. Tt would spare us the trouble of having to drop in to see him so he can check up on us.
 Pee Wee felt the same way about it. "We will make the most of the time we have" he said. We will see Beebe tonight and take him up to the Garcia place with us in the morning before Bishop gets back. !"
 The town had returned back to normal and the partners found only a few people in the dining room.
 There was only one newspaper man left in town and he asked if he might sit to their table with them He was told he could.
 My name is John Drew and l have been ordered to stay around for few days. Have you got any idea when they are going to pro- bate Garcia's will?"
 No, I suppose that Henry Hold
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
DR.. Ernest O. Melby Visits Eureka


Patrons and students of Eureka
high school were honored April 10
by the visit of DR.. Ernest O. Melby,
president of the Montana State I'm
iversity at Missoula, who was here
in behalf of the Greater University
Units. In the afternoon DR.. Melby
talked to the students of L. c. H. 5.
on opportunities offered by the po-
tential industries of Montana.
Following this talk he met with
the senior class to answer questions
relating to any branch of the Great
er University. At $50 p. m, pot
luck dinner, honoring DR.. Melby,
was served by the Alumni, Teach
ers and their wives and husbands.
Following the dinner, Dr. Melby
gave an informal talk to the group,
presenting the status of institutions
of higher learning in the state. He
informed us of the need of finances
for the State University, and dis
cussed the problem of teacher short
age. He said that where there were
900 students taking teacher train
ing in the state schools there are
now only 81 training for the teach
ing profession. The reason for this
decline is due to the fact that sal
aries in defense industries and 9TH
er fields of employment are more
attractive. In the evening Dr. Melby
addressed large number of towns
people in the high school assembly
room. His interesting and revealing
remarks and statistics gave us much
food for thought about our state of
Montana He called to our attention
the future problems of our state,
relative to the return of our service
men and meeting their post war
needs and the need of every COM
munity to put forth all Of its CO.
operative efforts to make it a better
place to live and one in which the
young people would maintain their
interests. The population problem is
another one very vital to all Of us
IN Montana. In recent years 100000
people have left Montana, partially
due to the fact that we are raw
material producing state. He re-
vealed that out of 10 farmers who
move to the city those would only
have seven children, and from these
seven only five children would be
born, and from the five only three
added to the population. At that
rate of decrease in population of
the west, in a period of from 10 to
Is years over half the population of
the country would be produced
south of the Mason Dixon line, from
the negroes and poor white. To
prevent such a situation means for
every community to start doing
something now to hold the interest
of the coming generation and make
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
G>&cxxxxxxxxxxssacxsssssss
EUREKA NEWS


With Our Boys
AMM2/c and Mrs. Dell Douglas
who have been house guests at the
H. Mccullough home for the past
10 days returned Tuesday to Nor
folk, Va.
Cpl. Robert Moses arrived Mon
day from Muroc, Calf, on a Is
day furlough.
Word was received last week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Harvey from the
War Department that their son, Pfc.
Robert Harvey has been seriously
wounded in Germany.
Floyd Golf SIC, left Sunday af-
ter spending a leave with his fam
lily.
Sgt Richard Waller left Tues
day for Wenatchee to spend few
days with his brother, Ray, before
returning to Fl Ord, Calf.
LIST Sgt. Laurence Wine, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wine who pur-
chased the Terpstra place recently,
left last week after spending his
furlough with his parents.
Pvt. Lowell Deseve was liberated
from German prison April 5. Dur
ing his three months confinement
he lost 80 pounds. He expects to be
home soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

chairman. The subject was: China
and Japan" A story was given by
Charles Roberts telling how the Chi
nese catch thieves; Clifford Curtis
gave a report on the relief of
Budda. Donald Barney told of the
customs of the Chinese and Paul
Beckstrom gave story, The Van
ishing Race" telling of the Diner
people-early Japanese First Aid
The eighth grade class of Roosevelt
Junior High School has completed
the Junior First Aid course. Can
didates for certificates are3 Betty
Alavana, Dolores veyBeatrice
Clark, Darlene Cole, Beulah De-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Trustees of School Dist. No. 5.
Lincoln County, are asking for bids
for the transportation of grade
school nupils from their homes in
Dist. No. 5 to the Eureka school.
a 3-year contract beginning Sep
TENDER 1915.
Must be standard bus as called
for by state regulations.
Bids must be in the hands of
the clerk, Mrs. Clara M. Fleming
by II noon, May 10, 1915.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
CLARA NJ. FLEMING,
Clerk Dist. 5. Eureka, Mont
3t-a26, m3, 10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Culver were
gracious hosts at dinner party on
Saturday night with bridge follow
ing. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Korn, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. S. Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Riley, DR.. and Mrs. G. "A. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly and
Mrs. Marie Mosby. Score prizes
were won by Mr.. Korn and Mrs.
Clark with Mrs, Korn winning the
travelling prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Lapp, Maxine Elliott, Roger Ham,
mond, Dale Holder, Kretia Holder.
Dale Hudson, Vera Humphrey, Lois
Johnson, Robert Korn. Marie Ku-
chenski, Donnie Leonard, Hubert
Mckenzie, Pat McMullen, Dennis
Miller, James Peltier, Irene Pluid,
Duane Purdy, Everett Richmond,
Elsie Sweet, and Don Wilkie. The
class put on demonstrations in
bandaging, artificial respiration.
splinting and Transporting with i'm
provised stretchers.
CONTINUED on page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Final Report on l945 Red Cross
War Fund Drive

The War Fund chairman, O. A.
Knapp of Rexford wishes to thank
all those who supported SO gener-
ously the l945 War Fund drive. He
also wants to thank each and every
one of his workers who worked in
the soliciting in each Of the dis
tricts. Both workers and contrib
utors are to be congratulated upon
job well done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Birthday Party

Burr Alverson was the happy re-
cipient of honors at birthday par
ty given for him at his home on
Saturday evening. About 35 people
joined in the surprise. Pinochle
filled the evening with a delicious
lunch and admiring of many gifts
as climax Prizes were won by Lon
Mackey, Alma Robb, Mrs Vim.
Schagel and Fred Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Lillian Circle Meets

Lillian Circle met with Mrs. Nora
Pomeroy on Thursday afternoon.
Plans were made to take part in
the old clothes drive. The remainder
OF the afternoon was spent in max
ing plans for the coming of the
Worthy Grand Matron early in May.
Lunch was served by the hostess
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Raptist Church Notes

The Baptist Aid will meet on May
in the church Group | are host
esses. DR.. c. A. Clark will speak
at the morning service on Sunday
Topic. Science and Religion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Church OF God Notes

The Rev. E. v. SWineheart arrived
Saturday and began his series Of
talks at the special meetings now
in progress. Mrs. Swineheart left
on Monday. On Sunday afternoon
Mr.. SWineheart spoke at the Tooley
Lake school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Friendly Neighbor Club

The Friendly Neighbor Club met
last week with Mrs. Allen Broom
home making bulletins were handed
out by the president, Mrs. Verne
Startling. The afternoon was PASSED
socially with Mrs. Bert Roe bring
ing the birthday cake and Mrs.
Louis Yoppe getting the penny
which makes her the cake donor
for next time.
Mrs. Mary Mac Donald is spend
ing week in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Royal Neighbors Hold Initiation

Following an initiation ceremony
on Wednesday evening the Royal
Neighbor lodge enjoyed a social
hour and tasty lunch served by
the committee,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

our communities vital spots for both
the young and old. Each community
VIII be just what the people make
it.
MIR. and Mrs Hubert Helms sold
their house and lots in the West
ern addition, Eureka, last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson plans to build a garage
on lots between the Clack Service
station and the Commercial store.
Hospital Notes
Admitted: A baby boy weighing
5 pounds 4 OF. was born to Cpl. and
Mrs A. w. Butchart April II.
Mrs. B. L. Shultis of Glen Lake,
medical patient, April II.
Harold G. Eldridge, April %.
Anna Reich underwent a tonsil-
ectomy on April 81.
Dismissed: Neville Darling of
Rexford, April 81; Mrs. c. r. Mace
OF Standpoint, April TO- Barbara Ma
son of Whitefish, April "a; Mrs.
Avril Anderson and son of Kalis-
pell, on April "a.
Orville johnson is reported to be
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Roosevelt Grade School Notes
Assembly rrograni-The assembly
program last Friday was given by
the sixth grade, Paul Beckstrom,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

A bunch of the fellows gave a
stag party Tuesday evening in hon.
or of Walter Carpenter at the Lee
gion Hall. Mr.. Carpenter leaves this
week for entry in the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
J y = u y
Drive Report

Assigned Quota $2,2OO00 S2,41281
All communities were not able to
attain the assigned goal, however,
due to the efforts of the other
communities the goal was reached
with S2l2.81 surplus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Following the banquet, the Jun
iors and seniors and invited guests
went to the high school gymnasium
to enjoy dancing and the special
feature of browning the queen of
the Senior class. The room was
decorated in steamers of orchid
and gold, whose blended hues were
accentuated by the softness of floor
lamps. At 1890 the grand march
began, which eliminated in the
browning of the queen, Ramona
Green. After being seated on her
throne, she was crowned by John
Finch, Jr. class president Dancing
ensued until midnight. Appropriate
music was furnished by Mrs. Dean
Pachico, Bill Fewkes and Duane
Meuli. The girls attired in formal
array and resplendent youth gliding
around the floor afforded much
pleasure to the many parents and
guests present to view the gala &C.
casion.
The date of the Junior Play has
been postponed to May LIST, Tues
day. The play is progressing salts
factorily. Directors are Miss Vine
and Miss Morrison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Lincoln County High School Note.
Junior Senior Banquet

The Junior-Senior banquet was
held in the basement of the Bap-
fist church April 20, at $50 D. m.
A very delectable menu was served
by the Baptist Aid. The program
was as follows: Doxology, sung in
unison. Welcome by John Finch,
Jr. Class president. Reply by Don
aid Morgan, ST.. Glass president.
Two piano solos by Faye Ruth Ellis.
Vocal Trio by Evelyn Vlasak, Ra-
mona Peltier and Lois johnson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Norman Korn.
Baritone solo by John Finch. Len
vol by Miss Thelma Morrison, SEN
lor class advisor. The tables were
beautifully decorated with flowers
and favors carrying out the Senior
color scheme of orchid and gold.
Group singing, led by Principal
Norman korn, interspersed the pro-
gram and serving Of courses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Continued on page -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
InterfrdterndI
Dinner tuesday

The fourth annual interfraternal
dinner of B'nai Birth, Knights Of
Columbus and Masons will be held
Tuesday At z p. m. in the crystal
ballroom OF Masonic Temple. The
affair is sponsored by the Detroit
Round Table.
Principal speakers Will be Leo
NJ. Flynn, supreme treasurer,
Knights Of Columbus; Rev. An
drew w. Gottschall. director OF
Armed Services program. National
Conference Of Christians and Jews,
and Rabbi William -Rosehhlam.
Temple Israel, New York City.
ToaStmaster Will be Circuit Court
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Name Parade Staff

The Wayne County VFW Coun-
CT today announced appointment
OF William Dowling as chief OF
stan; John G.. Dunn as adjutant,
and Milton p. Christa, chief OF
aides for the Memorial Day parade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Coolidge Meeting Set

Members OF the Coolidge Com
munity Center will meet at 7:30
p. m. Monday I'm the Coolidge
School, l0027 Woodmont, 10 dis
see the army movie. Normandy
see the army movie, Normandy
Invasion "
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
BY EVE JOLLY

DE KIND TO ANIMALS week
~ has been recognized through.
out our country these last sever
days with lectures and motion
pictures 10 children in schools and
adults IN clubs. lodges and neigh.
borhood gatherings.
The various humane societies
have been kept busy spreading
the message of general kindness
TO all animals, a kindness OF pur-
pose, without which. there can be
no actual feeling for human
beings.
Know man, unkind and hate
ful 10 animals. and you know a
person with no consideration for
his felloWmen.
There are OF Course, specific un-
kind acts toward dumb animals,
and these we need not write OF
for in seeing them, YOU will re-
port to your local SPAC and Jet
this grand organization handle the
matter. But ! am always con-
Cerned with the unlntentional
cruelty, perpetrated upon the
puppy kitten and fedgling
through neglect and thoughtless-
ness.
Care and consideration too, are
due the new puppy or kitten you
bring into your home without ex-
PLANTATION 10 hun or your yanking
hlm from familiar surroundings
and CompanlonShip of his litter
brothers and sisters.
nONT expect Superhuman un-
~ derstsnding from this tiny
animal He Is bound 10 make
mistakes. There will be wet
spots and soil too, when you least
expect them unless YOU are ever
Ahgent and conSiderate in your
appraisal Of his wants.
When a puppy iS taken into a
new home II is usually two weeks
before you can begin 10 correct
him without the possibility Of
frightening him or making him
shy.
Remem ber. that YOU are
strange and on trial, as much as
he And these first few days es-
tablish. for the balance Of your
association together the relation
ship you will enjoy.
There is no known easy way"
TO houSebreak or edueate a puppy.
And people looking for quick and
easy methods in handling animals
are better off without a pet.
DIETS, without exception. re-
L quire constant care, consider
alton and training. Few people
let their pets govern their ex-
istence. and that, OF course, is
proper, but when one owns a pet
there Is always the matter OF
their care TO consider.
And one should never, never
overlook the happiness and con-
tentment OF their dog or cat. The
animal, tied m The yard on toe
short a rope, kept in a pen too
small. forgotten on hot days with
a water pan empty or half filed
with tepid, stale water. fed in a
dirty pan are as cruelty treated
as the dog that is beaten and
starved with intention.
or course, its just an animal
but alive, loving, anxious 10
please you a superior" being. de-
serving more consideration from
you than II speech and reason
ing was his power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
MuseunnDriive
Goal Reached
CeIs sbrAtion Planned
by Historical Society

The Detroit Historical Society
has achieved its goal of $3.50. 900
to clear the way for starting OF
the historical museum building
after the war on the Wayne
University campus.
Announcing success OF the fund
drive Saturday. Frank Cody,
chairman of the committee in
charge, said that May Day had
been set for a celebration party
at the temporary home of the
society, AL Merriek.
PLANTING CEREMONY
The event will open at 2 D. m.
with a planting ceremony for q
victory garden, featuring Pingree
potato patches and directed by
Mrs. Wilson w. Mills, only living
Child OF the late Hazen S. Pingree.
AS mayor in the 1905, Pingree
planted potatoes in vacant lots 10
feed hungry Detroitcrs during the
1893 panic.
JEFFRIEs TO ATTEND
Mayor Jeffries and members
OF the common council will attend.
Garden groups and the parks and
recreation commission are coop
Grating.
There will he q May Pole dance
by public children and a victory
garden tablesux with music 20 be
provided by Wayne University
students.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

/ W, close coupled
unit OF acid and
STAN proof vitrsous
china. Flushing mech.
anism included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
The Nations Reading Habit"

Magazine SeetiOn-DetrOit Times
right. 1945, by American Weekly. InI
All Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Destroyer Crashes
Ship With Explosives

WASHINGTON, Jan. - INS)
The navy department disclosed
today that a margin of only 10
feet aNertcd a serious explosion
when a u. $. destroyer collided
with am auxiliary transport during
night combat operations off the
Palau Islands last September.
The transport was carrying 50
tons of the navy'S highest eX-
ploSive which probably would
have been detonated if the de-
stroyer's bow had penetrated 10
feet farther on the transports
Starhnard side.