davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-Beautiful black, 5-yr
old work and saddle mare; also 3
yr. old roam colt. Phone 53F22, Mrs.
Jake Caraway, Route 3, Troy, Mon
tana. = Csc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Party is known that took steel fly
rod and reel from my car. Return
and no charges will be made.-Ray
Cole. 8-1p
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

See Clyde CARRIER at Cables
Cabin |, local representative for
Minnesota Wooden Co., for School
boys Coats, Jackets and TWeedu-
roy pants, sizes s to l8; and Blan-
kets, from sheet blankets to virgin
wool; Ski Suits for boys and girls,
sizes to Is; Mems Jackets; Tail
ored suits for men and women.
Will be here next two or three
weeks. No raise in prices. SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

For Sale-Ten head of Shorthorn
stock, including several fresh cows.
Laurence Gregor, Eureka, Mont
Tie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Cement work of all kinds. roof
repairs; floors sanded; chimneys
built-Gilbert st. Marie, Phone
124R. 8-1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

For Sale-Baby buggy, bathinette
an jumper; all like new. Also three
pairs baby shoes in sizes 2, 2la and
3.-Mrs. Chalcraft, Gateway, Mont
8-1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

For Sale-Team of mares, and
9, W.T.. over 3200.-Bert Davis, Star
Route, Libby. Tx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Wanted-A single shot 90 in
good condition.-Phone 2OF2O, Art
Sheldon. 8-1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

For Sale-Good mich COW; kit
chen stove.-Daniel Zajanc. Blk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Wanted-Girl for bank work, pre-
ferably with commercial training.
Apply to r. w. Smithberger. Bic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

For Sale-8-tube table model R.
C. A. radio.-K. E. McMullen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Cows for sale-With or without
calf.-Call 1873, Roscoe Garrison.
BLK
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-12

Wanted to Buy-Gold FISH
Phone 20F20, Art Sheldon. 8-1x
Evening star., 1945-12-15
70 Million Pounds
OF Butter Withheld
By the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department said
yesterday it is withholding from the
civilian market 100000 pounds of
Government butter until needs of
the military services are determined.
This butter is a part of more than
100000 pounds which the Army
turned over several weeks ago for
sale to civilian distributors.
Officials said prospects of a con-
tinued short supply of butter
through 1946 led the military serv-
ices to ask that the 10000, 900 pounds
be withheld until they can review
supplies.
The department will continue the
release Of 67,0000o0 pounds which it
already has sold or is in the process
Of selling to civilian distributors.
The New York Mercantile Ex-
change, which says it is the largest
actual handler of butter and eggs in
the country warned President
Truman yesterday that the Nation
was heading for a butter famine
early in January
G. E. RAIDER, business manager OF
the exchange, said telegraphed
warning was sent to President Tru-
man and Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson.
Mr.. RAIDER said the butter short
age resulted from the fact that deal
ers manufacturing ice cream, candy
and other products were unrestricted
in the prices they could pay farmers
for butter fat and cream, whereas
creameries were restricted by price
ceilings.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Directed Verdict Move Due
Next Week in CurIey Trial

The mail-fraud trial involving
members of Engineers Group, Inc.
moves into its fourth week in Dis
trict Court on Monday and a motion
for directed verdict is expected at
the close of the Governments case
tentatively set for Thursday.
Representative Curley, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, one of the five de-
PENDANTS, is scheduled to take office
as Mayor of Boston on January T.
District Court is slated to resume
sessions on January 2, after the
Christmas holidays, which start Fri
day. If the case is still on at the
time of Mr.. Curley's Inauguration
as Mayor, Justice james M. Proctor,
presiding at the trial, will doubtless
permit his absence, as has been done
previously.
Justice Proctor held a conference
with opposing counsel at the bench
yesterday afternoon. prior to ad-
journment of the trial for. the week
end. 1t developed that, in any event,
the defense will not be required to
put on its case before the holiday
recess.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Men Awaiting Discharge
Protest Camp Henry Della,

from yesterdays last edition.
Only so out of a group of 600 serv-
icemen just returned from Europe
and slated for discharge have been
transferred to separation centers
from Camp Patrick Henry, Va,
after 80 hours of waiting, service
man complained today in a wire to
The Star.
The rest, he said, are wondering
at the 'snafu'."
Many are awaiting simple
movement-even trucks would do
to nearby Meade and Dix for dis
charge in your area" the service
man, whose name was withheld
wired.
He said the rest hoped to leave
within 48 hours.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
More Auto Prices
May Be Announced
By 0PA Next Week
By the Associated Press.

Ss luc ASsoCldteu HEeSS.
Price ceilings on additional makes
OF new automobiles may be an
nounced next week, OPA said today
The agency turned to the Job re-
naming after disclosing that retail
prices for Ford-built Mercurys will
range from $73 to sl05 higher than
they were in January, 1912.
With Fords and Studebakers
priced earlier, ceilings are still to
come for the General Motors line,
ChrySler-built cars, Packard, Hud-
son, Nash and one or two other
makes.
In announcing Mercury ceilings
yesterday OPA said the retail in
crease would average per cent plus
from $50 to $65, depending on the
model, for design and engineering
changes.
The manufacturers increase aver
ages 8.4 per cent. Dealers prewar
discounts will be cut 25 percentage
points, uniform reduction for the
industry, to prevent the full manu-
facturers' increase from being passed
on to the public
Here are the new Mercury CELL
1ngs, inclusive of design change
price increases, as compared with
1912 ceilings:
Two-door sedan, $1,1l4, as COM
pared with $1,000 in 1912; four-door
town sedan, sl,l62, in 1912, $1,O65;
sedan coupe. sl,151, in 1912, $1,055;
club convertible $3.50, in 1912,
$1,215; station wagon, 1888, in
1912, 81, ,260S
OPA set a retail ceiling of 1886 for
a Mercury. chassis with open or
closed front end. A comparable 1912
price for this chassis was not listed
In the OPA price regulation.
None of the prices given include
Federal excise taxes, transportation
or preparation and handling charges.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Press Questioning
OF Nazis Is Stopped
Ey the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Dec. 15.-German
defense attorneys were ordered last
night by the International Military
Tribunals security section to cease
putting questions to the Nazi de-
PENDANTS on behalf of news corre-
spondents.
The security departments warm
ing, which was posted at the infor-
nation center, threatened contempt
of court proceedings against any,
body who orally or in writing OBJ
tanned from defendants for trans
mission to the press any biographical
data or political or scientific infor-
nation.
A German defense attorney said,
This completely cuts us off from
the world press as anything we may
say by way of backgrounding CORE
spondents may be held in contempt
of court"
Soviet Correspondent K Tarad-
ankin, who is covering the trials for
1zvestia, in a dispatch printed in
Inuooid yCoecI Ody CI1llC1Icu tIle ASSO-
ciated Press for interviewing Her.
mann Goering and other defend
ants.
On December /, Associated Press
Correspondents Yves Gallagher and
Louis P. Lochner submitted a list
of written questions to Goering
through his attorney, Otto Stahmer,
who transmitted them orally to
Goering and received oral replies
which he copied and turned over to
the Associated Press.
Goering said fatty in his replies
that he was still a Nazi and if he
had a chance to try again he would
again support the Fuehrer" as he
knew him in 1888.
Rudolf Hess, in answer to ques-
tions submitted through his attor-
ney, Gunther Won Rohrscheidt, said
he flew to England to try to halt the
fight between two noble races
England and Germany-and not to
enlist British aid in the attack on
Russia, as widely believed.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Repatriation Order
Stirs Shanghai Aliens
Ey the Associated Press.


SHANGHAI. Dec. 15.-A Chung
king announcement that all Ger
mans, Austrians and Jews will be
repatriated from China unless
granted special permits caused con-
sternation today among Shanghai's
big foreign colony, where most such
nationals are concentrated
Government officials in Shanghai
said they had received no word of
the order, announced yesterday
after its approval by the Executive
Yuan in Chungking November 81.
Some Shanghai officials expressed
surprise, particularly over inclusion
of Austrians and Jews.
A steady internment of Germans,
beginning with about 200 suspected
of Nazi leanings, has been under
way for several weeks. 1t was re-
ported unofficially that all 2,400
Germans in Shanghai will be sent
TO the fatherland.
But it's another matter with the
Austrians and Jews. The 1000 Aus
TRANS IN the city understand that
they again are nationals of that
country and no longer so-called
stateless refugees. Some want to
return to Austria, but many prefer
to return to business here.
Jews. numbering $4,000, make up
the bulk of the foreign population
which would be affected. They had
been residing in semisqualor in
jam-packed Shanghai and were
segregated by the Japanese at the
behest OF the Germans. They are
clearly alarmed by the statement
from Chungking.
Most of the Jews fed to Shanghai
during Hitler's blood purges. Only
few desire to return to Europe.
and the 5000 or so who came from
Germany openly fear an eventual
repetition Of anti-Semitism would
follow their return.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
UNRRA Official Sees
Relief for China
Costing S60O,oOO,O
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

A dreary picture of postwar China
where migrant populations are mill
ing about seeking former home,
after eight years of constant war;
fare with Japan. has been brought
from that country by Roy Hendrick-
son, deputy director of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
In press conference late yester-
day, Mr.. Hendrickson, who spent
four months in the Far East, esti-
mated the relief program for China
probably would cost minimum of
$500, 100000. He added, however.
that the UNRRA Executive Com
mittee had not adopted a final
figure.
AS in Europe, according to Mr..
Hendrickson's report, the Chinese
relief program depends largely on
the restoration of transport.
South's Fertility Depleted.
He summarized the food situation
in China thus:
/. In the battle area, supplies are
extremely short.
2. The south, which before the
was used fertilizer more extensively
than any other section, has depleted
the productivity of its fields.
8. The food situation in the north,
partly controlled by Communist
forces, is better than in any other
area.
In connection with the latter
point, he said that the Chinese CEN
tral government appreciated the fact
that UNRRA operated without re-
gard to politics and that aid would
be distributed in the Communist sec
tions on the same basis as in others.
Discussing transportation, Mr..
Hendrickson observed:
THE same need of the Chinese is
for inland transport, ranging in this
order of Importance: Trucks, rail-
road equipment and boats.
Rail Systems Wrecked.
"The roads are not in shape, and
trucks wear out quickly. AS for rails,
before the war China had developed
a fairly good north south system,
but it was cut up by the armies. The
rails were carried away for scrap
iron and the ties were burned for
fuel.
I'VE feel that we must redouble
our emphasis on boats for water
We are trying to get
Army landing-craft, of which there
are many in the Pacific
In industry, he said, the greatest
single need of China is for cotton,
and UNRRA is planning to ship
from $4,000 to $4,000 tons monthly.
Smaller amounts of wool will be
sent. Mr.. Hendrick estimated that
there were between 10000, 900 and
&c, ,000, 900 Chinese. according to fie-
ures given him, who were displaced.
victims Of Japanese aggression.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Navy Yard Here Now Named
u. ). Naval Gun Factory

The Navy has announced that
the Washington Navy Yard hence
forth will be known as the United
States Naval Gun Factory, by order
of Secretary Forrestal.
The institution, one of the oldest
of its kind in the country. has been
called the Navy Yard since 1899,
The change in name will result in
little physical change in its setup
the Navy said. The gun factory
long has been part of the yard, al
though to some extent under sep
arate administration. When the
present reorganization became ef-
fective on December /, some depart
ments and activities of the yard
were transferred to the factory, it
was explained.
Rear Admiral F. L. Reichmuth,
commandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command, will continue as
superintendent of the factory.
Buy Victory Bonds-keep Victory
Bonds-they will keep you in later
years.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
D. c. EnIistments Jump
500 in Marine Corps

Washington Marine Corps enlist
ments have jumped to so per cent
for the first half of December over
the corresponding period last month,
Capt. G. S. Planter, in charge of
the local recruiting of1ce,. 140o
Pennsylvania avenue NV, an.
nounced today.
Capt. Planter did not disclose
exact figures. but said he expects
an even larger increase In men
going into the Marine Corps after
the holiday season.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

unteer Nurses Aide Corps expanded
from 1854 members in July 1941, to
more than 211,000 in November Is,
l945. They are serving in all 48
States, the District of Columbia,
Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico.
At the time of Miss Boardmans
resignation year ago, the Red
Cross Board of Incoporators said of
her: Never before has one person
given as much as Mabel T. Board
man has given the American Red
Cross without losing the capacity
for giving more"
Evening star., 1945-12-15

natlOnal Cha1r-
man. She sue
ceeds Miss Mabel
T. Boardm an,
who, last year,
resigned a f er
serving Is years.
Mrs. Lipp-
mann served as
a nurses aide in
France in the
World War. and
in l94l was ap-
pointed national
director of nurses
aides. Under her
direction he
Red CroSc VOL
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Mothers Plan Open House

An open house Christmas party
will be given by Unit SGT. Navy
Mothers Clubs of America, from
pm. to Z pm. tomorrow at the
Hotel Hamilton. All Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard personnel
are invited.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Mrs. Lippmann Named
ISecreiary Of Red Gross

Election of Mrs Walter Lppm ann
wife of the columnist, as secretary
OF the American Red Cross was an
nounced today by Basil O'Conor
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Miller Reports Pope Sees
Europe's Hope in u. 5.

Pope Plus XII looks to the vitality
of the American people and the
use of radio to help lift the people
of Europe" back on their feet, ac-
cording to Justin Miller, former as.
sociate justice of the District Court
of Appeals, now president of the
National Association of Broad
casters.
Speaking yesterday to the Ad-
vertising Club at the Statler Hotel,
Mr.. Miller said the Pope gave this
message to him and a group of
radio executives at their recent visit
to the Vatican.
The pontiff characterized Amer
leans as the hope of the world"
Mr.. Miller said. Unless new life
comes to the tired and spent" peo-
pie Of Europe, the Pope predicted,
the alternative for that continent
was to become a great armed camp
Of murder and savagery"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Social Hygiene Interest
Urged in Postwar Period

DR.. Walter Clarke. executive d.
rector of the American Social Hy-
giene Association, yesterday called
for continued careful study OF the
social and economic conditions
which contributes to vice, delin-
quency and disease to Offset any
postwar tendencies toward econ
omies and relaxation Of public In
terest in these problems.
Speaking to representatives of
more than so national agencies and
members of the American Social
Hygiene Association at luncheon
In the Statler Hotel, DR.. Clarke
warned that postwar letdown fol-
lowing the last war was responsible
to large extent for the high
syphilis rate among selectees in this
war.
"Any gains which were made over
the past four or five years in
venereal disease control as we'll as
social welfare and morale of indi-
viduals," DR.. Clarke said, "can be
completely wiped out in a period Of
days or months if, for any reason,
interest is withdrawn"
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
SEN and HEARD
-.o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG
James v. Robins doer and
go-getter.

James V. Robins doer and
go-getter.
r. T. Frazier, chairman of county
board of supervisors true friend
Of servicemen always trying to
do something for those in the
armed forces i. and the boys won't
forget it.
Man coming all the way from
Florida to get his copy of the No
gales international.
President Truman declaring veter-
ans of World War II will run the
nation after the close of hostilities.
Nogalian singing Everybody S
Drunk But Me, Aren't People Fun
n.y.
zellie Capin sunburned by loung-
ing on rocf of home.
Mrs. Vicenta Davenport testifying
and acting as court reporter at the
same time at Bender trial.
-~----------------------
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

nado route and if Commissioner
Loren Cress of Flagstaff can be in
duced to change his mind and vote
with Chairman H. O. Pace of the
highway commission, and Commits
sioner Marcel Foreman of Yuma,
the Globe-Nogales road will be des-
ignated.
Among members of the conMnittee
named to go to Phoenix is r. T..
Frazier, chairman of the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors, and
former chairman of the Arizona
Good Roads Association who has
been personally acquainted for
many years with most of the good
roads boosters of Arizona.
Appointment of the committee was
made at a mass meeting held Mon
day night and called by Mayor
James " Robins, who presided
Chairman Pace of the highway COM
mission attended. He is strongly
in favor of the Globe -Nogales desig-
nation.
Pace announced at the meeting
that oiling of the 12-mile stretch in
Santa Cruz County this wey from
the Cochise county line will be the
first project completed in Santa
Cruz County after the war ends.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
The 4th OF July

One hundred siXty-nine years ago next Wednes-
day, July 4th, document, unique in all human his
tory given to the world. Even to this day. with
the single exception of the constitution of Fire. it has
not been duplicated.
1t is unique, not in the fact that it is declaration
of independence for other declarations of indepen
dence have preceded and followed ) but in the fact
that in ulnistakabe language it set forth the one
and only basis which real democracy and true
independence may be founded.
The Declaration Of Independence proclaimed to
the world that men are endowed BY THEIR GRE
ATOR with certain inaEenable rights They possess
those rights, not because they are descended from
monkeys, but because their CREATOR, in whose
image and likeness they have been made, bestowed
those rights upon them, His children.
In thus acknowledging our Creator as the source
of mems rights our Declaration Of Independence
brands democracy of kind peculiar to itself
No other nation not even any of the so-called
democracies of which read so much protects the
God given rights of the humblest citizen as does ours
In every other government, the will of the ajority,
the will Of minority with majority vote in it's
legislative body, may nullify those fundamental
rights set forth in our Declaration Of Independence
When super-salesman gets you in his grip the
only escape is to convince him that you haven't got
any money.
Advertising doesn't work miracles; it won't sell
poor merchandise please customer who has been
defrauded.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Mrs. Bender, faces a separate trial,
also on a charge of first degree mur-
der, for the killing of Herman Ben
der. His trial will probably open
the first of next week.
Earlier the state introduced a
statement taken from Mrs. Bender
which said that on one occasion
Calixtro had formed a cross with
his fingers and said to Armida
KeNog, IA, daughter of Mrs. Bender,
This is what I am going to bring
to your father-by my oath-it's
death"
Statement Quoted
The statement also quoted Calix-
tro as saying that II am going to
bring him death, and then I am
going to be boss and I will have full
control Of everything here
It said too that a sister Of Mrs.
Bender had overheard two nephews
of Bender say that Bender was go
ing to send them to reform school
and I'VE are going to fix him." Mrs.
Bender said she told the boys not
to harm Bender and they replied
that she should keep her mouth
shut or they would get her too.
The night of the killing, Mrs.
Bender's statement said, the neph-
ews threatend her so that she was
forced to accompany them to the
mine.
The nephews have pleaded guilty
and are to be sentenced Saturday.
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
to testify today.

to testify today.
| Sheriff j. j. Lowe was the last
witness on the stand yesterday. He
testified that he thought Mrs. Ben
der was normal.
DR.. j. S. Gonzalez testified that
test showed Mrs. Bender had
syphilis.
Many witnesses have been put on
the stand by both the prosecution
and defense. The state rested its
case at 4:20 pm, Wednesday.
County Attorney Espinosa called
total of II witnesses, one of the
stars of which was Mrs. Benders
14-year-old daughter, Armida Kel-
logg, who testified that she saw her
brother-in-law, Manuel Calixtro
grab Herman Bender by the neck
and throw him to the ground, and
that CaliXtrO told Mrs. Bender s
two nephews, Ricardo Rodriguez
Is; and Benito Arias, IT, to hit him
with rocks. She said she saw heI
mother kick Bender.
Miss Kellogg, it was brought out
did not like Calixtro because he
had kissed her and one time got ir
bed with her.
! Mrs. Bender wore a conservative
dark blue dress in court yesterday
and was subdued although occasion
ally restless.
The defense on Wednesday pro-
duced note written in Spanish al.
! legedly found in the purse of Mrs
Manuel Calixtro. It was addressed
to a Nogales, Son., cab driver, anc
urged him to be a witness and speak
of Mrs. Bender as follows:
That on one occasion when she
was in an intoxicated condition she
told you that she would get rid OF
her husband, because he was toe
old and useless, so that she could
be free"
| Manuel Calixtro, son-in-law OF
Nogales international., 1945-06-29

Advertising doesn't work miracles; it won't sell
poor merchandise OF please customer who has been
defrauded
Nogales international., 1945-06-29
. Librada Bender
lContinued from Page one)

resting her at local bars on charges
of drunkenness and disturbing the
peace.
At. this stage of the proceedings
County Attorney Espinosa said he
would Stipulate that she is a
drunkard, when it was evident that
Miss Rosenberg was trying to show
she was an habitual drunkard and
that drinking has affected her
mind
Mrs. Borland testified that Mrs.
Bender, since her arrest for the
killing of her husband, stated she
heard strange voices, that she has
much difficulty dressing her, and
refuses to bathe, but that on the
trip back from Los Angeles where
she was arrested, she acted normal,
was CHEEKY and happy, and talked
intelligently Il can't tell whether
she's a normal woman now said
the Jail matron.
Joe Peters and Bill LOTUS told of
queer statements the defendant has
made since being in jail
Bill LOTUS declared Mrs. Bender
once grabbed his wrist and said:
Listen. they're talking about you -
"Who?" asked Lotus. God" re-
plied Mrs. Bender. "Was il good or
bad?" asked Lotus. Good, the
defendant replied.
PsychiatriSt Here
DR. Charles E. Clark, superinten-
dent of the Arizona State Hospital
at Phoenix since May /, arrived
here yesterday. having been sub
pOenaed as a witness by Mrs. Ben
der's attorney DR.. Clark is a psy-
chiatrist Gan expert in the treatment
Of mental diseases). He is expected