davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Troy Development Association

These resolutions were discussed
and voted upon at the Monday
evening meeting of the Troy Devel-
opment Association:
Whereas: The Troy DEVELOPMENT
Association is an organization set
up by the citizens of Troy, Montana
and the surrounding territory for
the purpose Of protecting and pro-
noting the general community well
fare
Whereas. The primary objective
of the Organization IS to make ready
as far as possible, opportunities for
the homecoming boys, more than
two hundred in number, who were
in the armed service, most Of whom
have expressed their desire to re-
turn to Troy if ample opportunities
could be found;
Whereas When a survey was TAX
en- it was found that about 80 per-
cent of the population of the COM
munity and the surrounding terri
tory depend directly on the forest
as means of livelihood. Too in this
survey made by the Development
Association it was found that a
large number of small operators
have for a long period Of years
made their living from the forest.
They have not only depended upon
the forest for their living but have
also depended upon its resources to
raise and educate large families,
Wheareas. There is being proposed
by the Forest Service under the au-
thority Of Senate Bill No. 273 a
cooperative agreement which is
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Arriving on Thanksgiving Day at
the Dan Doyle home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Rathburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Craig and daughter, Mary all
from Seattle They left for the re-
turn trip on Saturday.
Frank Sweet, a former resident
of Troy who has recently been dis
charged from the service is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Carr. He received wire from his
wife that she had landed in the
United States and would arrive in
Troy as soon as train connections
can be made. She is from the HaWa-
iiak Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurd were
hosts to a family group Thanks
giving Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hurd and Mr.. and Mrs John Smith
and son Raymond and Ross Green
and his mother, Mrs. Ocie Green
were dinner guests on that occa-
sion.
Mrs Betty Winters and little son
Michael from Minot, S. D., are
spending the holidays with her un.
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. V. F
Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cooley anc
family were dinner guests or
Thanksgiving Day at the Mike
Chimenti home.
Mayor Clay accompanied by hi.
grandchildren, Margaret and Fred
die Laehn drove into Spokane fol
the holiday and the subsequen
weekend. They visited Mrs. Grace
Clay.
Mrs. Al Peters spent her holidays
in Kalispell with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Drury enter
tanned members of their family a
! Thanksgiving dinner. Those presen
were. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Drury
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb, Mr.. anc
Mrs. VIM. Bissell and family ant
Dougall Gilchrist
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Drury hav,
i recently moved to town. He i
another of the veterans who hav,
come back to Troy to make hi
home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Drury movet
into Troy last week. They livet
formerly at Spokane, and Mr.
Drury has been employed at Mea
dow Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Laffoon ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Liel
were dinner guests at the Clai
Laffoon home Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Zimmerman
had their family with them OF
Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Zimmerman and Bobby ant
the Jay Lyons family and Mrs
Robert Young were present.
/ Jay Lyons came over from
Mssoula to spend the weekend will
his family here. He reports tn
housing situation in Missoula
very difficult.
| Grace and Myrtle McDougal
were in Libby Saturday when the
] had dental work done.
Miss Minnie Elliot was bushes
visitor to Libby Saturday.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Thanksgiving Day was the occa-
sion for Commissioner and Mrs.
Hoisington to entertain members of
their immediate family at lovely
family dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Kess-
Ter, Ray Huffman. A. o. Hoisington
and Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lutes from
Spokane were the guests.
Mrs. John Hurd and Mrs. Ocie
Green were in Libby Monday.
Mrs. John Shelton and little son,
Johnny from Spokane is spending
short time with her sister, Mrs.
r. N. Cox. Mr.. Shelton who is with
the Goodrich Tire Company in
Spokane has been promoted and is
tranferred to Tacoma. When Mrs.
Skeletons visit here terminates she
will proceed to Tacoma.
While playing last Friday evening
"Chucky" Vestre had the misfor-
tune to fall and cut and bruise his
leg quite seriously
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reidlinger who
have been visiting in California and
Oregon as well as Washington ar
rived home Sunday Mrs. Gunderson
who left here with them has decided
! to remain in California for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt from
Libby spent the week at the Russell
Baeth home.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Baeth
went to Libby where they enjoyed a
birthday dinner at the George
Baeth home The occasion Eonored
Mr.. George Baeth's birthday and
had particular significance mas
much as it was the first family re-
unon held snce the war began
There were thirtyrone present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nelson
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves.
Mr. and Mrs John Lindholm hac
Thanksgiving dinner at the home OF
their son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Broom Of Libby
Sunday they were dinner guests al
the Carl Staarbakken home. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Brown and Betty
Mae were also present
Francis Cody. the town marshall
was a business visitor in Libb,
last week.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Junior Women's Club

The Junior Woman's Club of Troy
met in special session last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ford
Cripe. There final arrangements
were made for the dance held last
Saturday evening under the spon-
sorship of this group. This dance
was given to help raise funds to
meet Troy's allotment in the Mon
tana War Fund Drive. The door
prizes were won by Miss Betty Rus
sell and by Mrs. VIM. Jones.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

againl Without Love" coming to
the Kootenai Theatre Sun, Mon,
Dec. 2-3, ranges from the witty dia
logue of the stage play to the antics
of a near-sighted inebriate.
For romance there is the sure
fire Marriage in name only"
theme, which has not been done for
while, and is complicated this
time by the fact that one of the par
ties walks in his sleep.
Included in the cast besides
Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hep
burn. are Lucille Ball and Keenan,
Wynn.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts held their regular
meeting Friday afternoon. They be-
gan the making of international
Friendship Bags to be later
equipped with toothpaste, comb,
soap and other things SO necessary
to the personal happiness of a girl,
and sent to Holland to replace those
things that were swept away in the
course of the war.
The next meeting will be at Laura
Mae Bushnel's home and a good
turnout is hoped for.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Carnival for Student Activities

December is the date we are
asking you to reserve for the carai-
val to be held in the school The
candidates for queen ~ this time
are Marjorie Carr Virginia Smith,
Barbara Drury and Grace McDou-
gall. Great excitement is rife among
all the classes as each sponsors its
own candidate.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Troy Woman's Club

Troy Woman's Club held their
annual Montana Products dinner in
the Methodist Church Parlors Tues
day evening when upwards Of
eighty partook Of the well prepared
menu. The ladies were quite graft
fled to be SO well rewarded finan-
cially for their efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cody enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye on
Thanksgiving Day
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Enjoys Trip

"Spuddy' Murphy went to White
fish to spend Thanksgiving He and
Shirley Murphy went to Hamilton
by bus to witness the champion
football game between Whitefish
and that town Seeing that they
were stopping in Missoula for an
hour they called their uncle and
Dutch Murphy and he drove down
to the depot for them and took them
to his home where they enjoyed a
nice dinner as we'll as a nice visit.
This trip>Mas birthday present to
.Spuddy" from his grandmother,
Mrs. Art Barker.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Bazaar to be Held December s

In the Methodist Church Parlors.
the women are holding a sale Of
fancy goods, embroidered and plain,
aprons, potholders, pilloWslips, and
the many items customarily found
at such sales. An added attraction is
country store" where fruits,
vegetables, etc, will be sold. There
will be jams and jellies and home
made candy too. This bazaar starts
at noon when lunch will be served.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Here and There

Howard Johnson returned home
to Spokane Monday after having
spent a pleasant visit with Mr., and
Mrs. John Sagen. He is their SON
in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaqueth and son
from Libby spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Faris.
Mrs. Bert Hosea spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her family in Spokane.
Miss Betty Russell, Montana State
University student spent the holi-
days viii her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Russell.
Bill Taylor spent Thanksgiving
with his mother in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Dunkle and
son, Ralph spent Thanksgiving in
Kellogg.
Ross Green who has been recent
ly discharged from the army left
Monday for a visit with relatives in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Barrett from
Occur D'Alene, Ida, came in Friday
to visit Mrs. Barrett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hurd. On Satur-
day they accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurd returned to Coeur
D'Alene.
Morris Camus and Billie and Lois
Carr went into Spokane Tuesday
evening and returned on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ole Poison
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ole The men are
brothers.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
County Chairman Gives Report

The County Chairman OF the
Montana War Fund Drive reports
that returns are coming in very
slowly and that Troy is still low
A full report from the state chaire
man has not been received yet but
from all indications it would seem
that the other parts of the state are
not up to expectations.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Former Troy Girl Returns

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Jones Of
Aberdeen, Wash, arrived Monday,
Nov. 10 and spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Sather They left Mon
day, Nov. rs for Aberdeen. Mr..
Jones is employed in Aberdeen in a
photography shop owned and oper-
ated by his father, B. B. Jones.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

supposed to sustain the community
of Libby by guaranteeing them the
manufacture of great majority of
the sawtimber in both the Troy and
Libby working circles;
Whereas: Since 1890 the majority
of all pulpwood and all of the poles
in Troy and Libby working circles
have been processed and shipped
from Troy;
Be 1t Therefore Resolved: That
the Troy Development Association
request that the Forest Service
make this past practice a permanent
program by creating a Federal unit
under public Law No. 273, said unit
TO be based upon the processing at
Troy of all poles in Troy and Libby
working circles and pulpwood in
the Troy working circle That ten
million feet annually of desirable
sawtimber be allotted from the Troy
working circle to be manufactured
in Troy. That the rights of return
ing servicemen be given specific
priority That the sustaining of small
operators in the territory be speei-
fically provided for. That as &
means of accomplishing this the pre-
sent right of Rangers to make. small
sales be unabridged and that such
sales be made available to all per-
sons, within the working circles
and that fence posts and Christmas
trees be specifically excluded from
any cooperative or Federal agree
.ment whatsoever and be made
available through regular competi
tive methods to all persons.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
The WOmen's Society of Christian
Service

The Womens Society of Christian
Service met Friday afternoon to
work and formulate plans for the
bazaar.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
9saucscssxssesxscxxxss3:xxxxsesu
With Our Boys in the Service

Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Sather have
received word that their son, Paul
is aboard the u. S. Carrier Han
cocken enroute home. He expects to
be in San Pedro December 4 and
home on leave to spend Christmas
with his parents.
FLOYD VOORHEES, who has been in
the European theatre is at home. He
received his honorable discharge.
Pfc. Hubert Rice and his wife are
spending his furlough with rela-
tives and friends in Troy.
On Thursday, Mrs. Art Barker re-
ceived a call from her son, "Spud"
TIA Cech O. Murphy. He called
from Boston but is at Camp Miles
Standish. He is coming home from
France where he has been for al
most year and expects to be rout-
ed through Salt Lake City and
Missoula and hopes to arrive home
before too long. His wife has come
from Standpoint and will remain
with Mr.. and Mrs. Barker until his
arrival. He is with the traffic divi-
sion.
Vim. Caudle is spending some time
with his brother Russell Caudle. He
has been recently discharged from
the service.
Jack Brown. received his discharge
in San Antonio, Texas. He and
Mrs. Brown arrived home Nov. 23.
C. P. O. George Geiger spent the
weekend with relatives in Troy.
Pvt "Cooky' Ramlo is spending
his furlough with his father, Solan
Ramlo and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. McCracken.
Mrs. Leo Karette and Mrs. E. w.
Koch were business visitors in
Kalispell Saturday.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
Boy Scouts

The Boy Scouts are meeting IN the
Manual Training room at the school.
The regular meeting night is
Wednesday. Routine work has occu
pied the time of the boys and their
leader Eddie Mason.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

TRACY, HEPBURN COMING
TO THE KOOTENAI
The romantic team from Woman
Of the Year has turned to comedy
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Loaning money is poor road
10 international friendship" =
Former Pres. Herbert Hoouer.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Americas standard Of living
today results from benefits Of
chronological advances passed on
to consumers in lower prices. -
Walter B. Weisenburger, erec.
pice ,rcs., Natl. Assn. Of Manu-
fdctl,rers.
The Western news., 1945-11-29
.QUOTES-
or THE WEEK

BE good and be game, Harry"
- Mrs. Martha Trumon, %, to
her SON, ths President.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

II was never 70 scared In ny
lifew - Admiral Hdlsey, after
riding gray (not schits) hosss
n Tokyo.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

'1f industry and agriculture
will recognize their natural inter-
dependence, any strife between
them will ."-Gou. Chauncev
Sparks, Of Alabama.
The Western news., 1945-11-29

Labor doesn't do business Il
the old-fashioned way any moro
-Secr-Treas. Geo. Addss,
UAW-CIO, in re SO% Uogs
boost demand.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21

LONDON, ENGLAND Sound photo - Grand Admiral Karl Doe nitz, commander in chief of the German navy, who succeeded Hit Ter as Germany's fuehrer after his reported death, held the helm as the Nazi war machine crumbled and then surrendered to the AL lies. The length of his term can be counted in days.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
PVT. RICHARD MERRILL HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Richard Merrill is home on furlough from Whittier where he is now stationed. He has seen quite bit of Alaska since his in duction three years ago and plans to return permanently as soon as he is discharged.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-21
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, September 2l, l945

Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with intermittent light rains Lowest temperature to- night 47, highest temperature Sat urday 52.
 Nome data as of 8:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours 0.68 inches. Total precipitation this month 2.28 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 51, lowest AZ.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 20 miles per hour from the southeast.
 Sunrise at 6:43 am, sunset at 7:08 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest AT, lowest 3l.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest Is in 1927,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

SELECTIONS Discussion of H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1945

whenever the stuff was boru,.
the sprinkler company it WAS 9S' r oy
bought by the fertilizer COMPANY ir ,3'
til after the act was in cifec, '''-
judgment of the Martin 49,,
was on basis OF insta''.tion oomnIo,ndi oli
by effective date of the use tay ,'l'eu J''7u
Inc appeal involves questions ~, ',"' Nv
tfo't'iVe law as we'll as those Of
when a sale is completed--,,r,o.I VI
contract, upon delivery or upon pav syu
ment of the bill. Pay
Evening star., 1945-11-27
<%R<@&>At~
Continues to Make Headlines!
Continues to Make Headlines!

Good reasons for the Blinker's popularity!
It's elegant, feminine, important . . a hat
that's in the spirit of the season! With high
crown and forward-tilted brim, it's given an
expensive air with fabulous flourish of color
full ostrich feathers. Available in black and
many colorful winter shades
Kann's-Milinery shop-second Floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19

AThouEh snotsd sold. rubs-
fseisut ingrsdts1fs p eers.
the snpsxdcfal snpply q
blesd % The a1Ds and indnno
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19
.E{g5||LI0USEHOlD
% 3 | 1i HTfS

If your thread twists and knots
when sewing, try using a needle
with larger eye.
A large soda bottle may be used
as substitute for a rolling pin
(but not on hubby.
Cut the material with which you
wish to cover your ironing board
on the bias. This will prevent
wrinkles.
To prevent silk thread on your
sewing machine from unwinding
too fast, place a piece of felt un-
der the spool.
If the needle of your sewing ma
chine becomes blunt, run it
through a piece of steel wool a
few times to sharpen it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19
W.NU. RELEASE

that you are an unusually clear
minded, judicious young woman. He
is, for example, determined to keep
my brother in the doghouse for GER
tain careless things he said on the
historic night of the dinner party"
where he belongsl" the admiral
said belligerently.
WELL" said Steve, 'I argue that
the admiral was throwing his weight
around too freely when he dragged
Paul out here. I also argue that the
admiral is making pest Of himself
in popping in on all his grandchil-
dren the way he does and trying to
run their lives"
"But it's good for theml" the adj
miral cried. ut keeps them on
their toes!"
Zone moment, Admiral" Steve
said firmly. court is now in ses-
sion and you are out Of order"
The admiral's white hair stirred In
the soft sea breeze. His china-blue
eyes were glowing with determine
ton. His jaw was more prominent
than usual.
"Now, look here, my dear" he
began with his amazing vigor.
cts no use, Admiral" Zorie said.
If you really want my opinion
Steve is right"
"But Paul needs a lessonl" the
admiral shrilled. ''He needs tina
healthy, wholesome kind of outdoor
work he'll get on a plantation. Fur
thermore-"
Admiral" Zorie stopped him,
''you don't understand Paul. He be-
longs where books are. Let him 60
back to Elleryton.
"And lose your" the admiral
yelped.
"But I'm staying here to help you
with your book"
'But you're marrying PAUL."
Zorie looked quickly from his
scanned red face to Steve's big brown
one. She sat forward in her chair.
Hasn't Paul told you? We agreed
the other night we are completely
wrong for each other. Our engage
ment is broken. In fact, Paul broke
it himself"
"This," Steve said lazily, "is very
interesting. I don't know when I've
heard anything so interesting"
"Our ten minutes are up" said
the admiral.
Admiral" said Steve, twill you
kindly tell that nurse that I've got
to have five minutes alone with her
patient?"
"She won't like it," said the ad-
miral.
"She will love it," Zorie assured
him.
The admiral trotted out. Steve
pulled a chair across the lanai so
that it was close to Zorie's and fac
ing her. He sat down, bent for
ward, and looked at her. His blue
eyes we're very serious. He took
her hands.
Zorie's heart was beating rapidly.
She was reasonably certain that, in
very short time, she would be in
this mans arms. Something in his
manner made it seem imminent.
She recalled night on the Pacific
when she had stood beside Steve at
the rail and watched the moon come
up. Amber had crossed the deck
and said, in her assured way,
"Steve! When are you going to ask
me for a dance?"
At that time, as Zorie recalled it,
she had reflected with bitterness that
she wouldn't have the courage to ask
a man to dance with her if she lived
to be hundred.
"Steve," she said, II love you.
wonder if you love me-"
"Zorie," Steve answered, bending
closer, II have been in love with you
from the night I met you in the
rain"
Zorie got up. Steve" she said,
IF there is anything can say or do
to encourage you, don't hesitate to
ask for my cooperation"
| THE ENID
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19
3lM!: WERgQ

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey,
who is in love with Paul Duncan, agrees
to help edit the memoirs of his grand.
father, Admiral Duncan. Aboard ship
bound for Hawaii she is thrown over.
board by enemy agents, but is rescued.
After landing at Oahu, Paul and Zorie
overhear Pauls brother, Steve, with
whom Zorie is infatuated, plotting against
the U. s. with Lanning. Believing Steve
to be in danger, Zorie tries to rescue him,
but Is captured by tanning and driven
Into the mountains. She is told she must
die. Pierre arrives at the cabin and
wants Zorie killed. He claims that Steve
Is dead. Stromberg, another spy, ar
rives, and Zorie tries to hold the group
until help arrives.