davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Mccormack Urges Trials
For All Axis Prosecutions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
House Majority Leader McCorm-
ack last night called for the trial
and punishment of Nazis and Japa-
nese guilty of prosecutions "in their
own country or in conquered lands. "
In a statement, he said:
Those persons in Nazi Germany
or in Imperialistic Japan who are
responsible for the persecution, in
jury and death of innocent people
should not be coddled after the war
is over. They should be tried and
punished in accordance with the
deeds they have committed. Justi-
fable vindictiveness is a human
policy that is consistent with the
moral law"
Evening star., 1945-02-04

Alexandra, Va,
who will leave
oon for an
overseas assign
ment, it was an
nounced yester-
day.
A veteran of
the World War,
c h a p | a i n
Storaasli comes
here from San
A n t o n i o, Tex,
where he was
director of AAF
Chaplain Transi-
ton Conference.
In his new duties
Evening star., 1945-02-04

he will supervise the activities of
all Army Air Forces chaplains.
Before entering the ministry as
a Lutheran missionary to China in
1914, he played professional baseball
A golfer, he also has played football
and basket ball and has coached
and played with Army post football
teams for 20 years.
He obtained his A. B. degree from
Luther College at Decorah, Iowa,
and his degree in theology from the
Luther Seminary at St. Paul, Mimi.
Evening star., 1945-02-04
Col. StoraasIi Named
10 Carpenter 5 Post
As Air Chaplain Chief

Col. Gynther Storaash, So, of the
Army Chaplain Corps has been ap-
pointed air chaplain to succeed
Chaplain Charles I. Carpenter of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Coal Formed From Plants
By Storing of Elements

Plants, by their past activities,
have made the worlds fuels. peat
and, more important, coal. Briefly
the story of the source of the lat
ter's energy is this: Long ago the
sun shone on the leaves of prehistoric
green plants growing probably on
swamp ground. Some of the radiant
energy was absorbed by the green
leaf and used in the manufacture OF
carbohydrates. The plant consumed
much of carbohydrates in the course
OF its life. but some, undergoing
slight chemical changes, became
part Of the woody framework Of the
plant. The tree died and fell into
the mud. Before decay OF the wood
was complete. the plant was en-
balmed and carbon. hydrogen and
oxygen, originally united by the
suns energy and plants activity,
remained united, and the plant re-
mains became still further carbon
lied. The energy derived from the
sun remained thus dormant until in
the furnace Of the steam engine, the
coal unites with oxygen, reforms
carbon dioxide and water, and lib.
crates the long stored energy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Gil. Chapels

When soldiers 60 overseas to COM
bat areas or occupied territory, they
still go to church. Sometimes their
chapel is permanent one. Other
times there is a temporary or
semi-permanent one built of sal
wage materials by the loving volun-
teer labor of the men themselves.
They remember the comfort and
simple dignity of the small, slant
rooted chapels TREY attended in the
United States. Many of these over
seas chapels are memorials. One
was built in Bougainville jungle
IN honor of 19-year-old Texas sol
der, first of the infantry battalion to
lose his life on the island. In the
Solomons stands a chapel which
was built by 1000 natives. OF thatch
and native woods, in the shape OF
a huge heart with a cross in the
center and with hand-carved
mother-of-pearl inlaid altar, it has
been presented to the American peo-
pie in honor of the | 800 war dead
who gave their lives on GuadaL
canal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Fine Butter From
III Tx of Dairy Goats

While the fat globules in goats
milk are small, cream can be OBJ
tanned from goats milk and it will
make good butter. The cream can
be obtained by the use of a CEN
trifugal separator or by gravity
Dreaming.
The best method of gravity cream
ing is to place the milk in deep
container held in cold water and re-
move the cream "a to So hours
later. Keep the cream cold until
churned and stir when additional
cold cream is added. The churning
process should require about 80
to 40 minutes when the churn is
properly filled and operated. If it
comes too slow the temperature
should be raised. The churning
temperature should usually vary be-
tween So to so degrees F. in the
summer and So to 66 degrees F. in
the winter.
Satisfactory cottage cheese and
American cheese can also be made
from goats milk. In some places
the flavor Of cheese from goats is
much preferred above these prod
ucts made from cows milk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Fashions in Spectac lcs

Spectacles first came into use in
Europe late in the 18th century. At
first the lenses were set in hinge
shaped frames of horn, leather and
even wood, says the Better Vision
institute. In time spectacle frames
began to be made of gold and sill
yer, often deliberately engraved. The
first spectacles had to be held in
the hand before the eyes when being
used. Queen Elizabeth is said to
have been the first person in Eng
land to have a pair Of spectacles
with a nose-piece. Nearly two CEN
turtles elapsed after the invention OF
spectacles before they could be
hooked on the ears, thus enabling q
person to use spectacles for daily &C
tivities, as well as reading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Clean Paint Brush

Good paint brushes merit extra
care. Thoroughly wash them out
with turpentine or the synthetic
equivalent after using, hang them
up by the handle to dry, and then
wrap in cloth or paper to keep the
bristles straight and clean during
storage. Varnish brushes should be
cleaned in alcohol. Brushes used
frequently are often hung in con
tainers of solvent between periods OF
use. At no time should the brush
be permitted to rest on the bottom
Of the container, since this distorts
the bristles. Do not use paint and
varnlsh removers to clean brushes
since they are seldom suited for this
purpose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29

Mrs. Joe Baenen returned to
Seattle Tuesday after spending the
weekend visiting her parents, Mr..
I'D Mrs. George Baeth and other
relatives. She recently returned
from San Diego where she had been
with Joe, who shipped out again
last week.
Mrs. Alice Farris, who was in the
hospital at Ellensburg, Wash, suf-
fering from complications resulting
from serious fracture of her right
arm is recovering nicely. She
was discharged last week. It was ne
cessary in caring for the arm to use
several silver pins to keep the bones
from slipping while knitting. ~
The Young Peoples Luther
League of the First Lutheran
Church met at the church parsonage
last Sunday evening. The topic, IN
All Things Give Thanks" was pre-
sented by Shirley Bower and Grin
Apologize. After the program,
games were played. Lunch was
served by the host and hostess,
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm.
Mrs. Irene Stevens enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Holz of Spokane. Mr..
Holz, who was formerly employed
by The Western News, has just been
discharged from the Army, after
serving through the European cam
paign. He served in the Italian
sector.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker re-
turned Thursday of last week from
Michigan. where they have spent
the past two months at the home of
Mrs. Decker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Cameron, helping care for
Mr.. Cameron. who is seriously i'll.
They report lots Of windy weather
IN Michigan, and state they much
prefer Montana and the Libby
country to the East.
A big Thanksgiving dinner was
enjoyed by group Of friends at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ratekin
and family. Everything that goes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29

Mrs. Eunice Rorvig, teacher in the
local schools, was Thanksgiving
visitor of relatives near Spokane.
Mrs. Harold Gompf, returning te
her studies in Spokane Sunday,
Donald Smith, son of Floyd Smith
left for his camp after visiting with
his parents here. His grandmother
Mrs Smith, returned to her home in
Whitefish
News reporter learned this week
that two more men, Bill Smith and
Herb Warner bagged their elk dur
ing the recent season. The men
hunted in the Flathead area.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood have
named their son, who was born
Nov. 20, Keith Gordon. Mrs. Wood
and Keith Gordon expect to be dis
missed tomorrow from the hospital
Miss Alice Larson is home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D.
Larson, having recently received her
honorably discharge from the Wacs.
Miss Margaret Sleizer of Butte,
visited over the Thanksgiving holi-
days with the home folks in Libby,
returning Sunday to Butte. Miss
Sleizer is in the employ of the For
est Service
]. l.. Stacy, SIC, was in Libby
Wednesday on business. He has
recently received his honorable dis
charge from the Seabees and will
be at home with his mother, Mrs.
Louis Stangle in Eureka.
Louis G.. Klenck was honored by
the Masons last Friday when they
presented him with a 50-year mem
bership medal. H. F. Hostfeld, senior
grand deacon of Grand Lodge of
Montana came here especially for
the presentation of the award.
Willis w. Christensen has as
sumed the assistant managership of
the Libby J. c. Penny store follow
ing his honorable discharge from
the service, Mr. Christensen form
erly was employed by Penny's and
his many friends are glad to see him
back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Rids Silvcrash

Arsenic will destroy silverfish
but you have to serve it in an. at
tractive way. Mix IN cups OF oat-
meal with " teaspoonful white ar
senic, u teaspoonful graduated
sugar and u tablespoonful table
salt. Add enough water to moisten
mix thoroughly, then dry. Pulver-
ize by grinding or beating into small
particles and scatter in hiding
places of the silverfsh-in book.
cases, linen closets, back corners OF
clothes closets, under large floor rugs
and behind stacks Of books, papers
and magazines. Caution: Do not
put this mixture where pets or chill
dren can get to tit is poisonous
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29

to make complete holiday feast
was provided. Following the 5
o'clock dinner the evening was
pleasantly PASSED in instrumental
md vocal music. These present in
addition To the family were Charley
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Give Roark,
the Rev. and Mrs. Clayton M. Shot
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Littell and Miss
Jessie M Hale.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
NOTICE

The L. H. S. Tamarack will now
be published in mimeographed BIZ
monthly copies. Subscription rates
are soc per year. Send your money
to Tamarack Managing Editor, Pat
Cairns. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29

WHILE FLYING over Germany,
AAF Sergeant Alfred D. ReckIey,
Pittsburgh, Pa, radio operator,
was knocked unconscious by flack
and didn't know what hit him until
he aw0ke back at his air field. Now
he Is at Hall0ran General Hospital,
Staten Island, N. Y, discovering
how Victory Loan dollars help the
wounded, and he is doing fine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Police Nab "A
As Sed|pers
Times phess

Fourteen alleged World Series
ticket scalpers, including .
woman, were arrested before
game time today as they min
gled with the crowd in front Of
Briggs Stadium.
Detectives. wearing sports
clothes, made the arrests after
they had been offered seats at
from $40 to $50 each.
Arrested were: James Meikan,
46, of Is Sproat; Vernie Mander
of the Dearborn Hotel; Philip
Kadetz, %, of 1852 E. Fort; Ber-
ME Price, 55, of Toledo; Louis
Schoen, 80, of Denver; Jack
Geyer, 63. of 10335 Fullerton;
Mario Petiucello. 33. of 2527
Poplar, and Patricia johnson, q,
of $3.50 ST. Paul.
Six others were arrested on sus-
plclon as Scalpers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

son ended the inning by fouling
Out 10 Richards.
The Tigers got two hits in their
half OF the fifth but failed 10
score. Mayo, first up, shot a sin
gle 10 left. After Cramer fouled
to Livingston Hank Greenberg
singled 10 center and Mayo was
out when he tried to 60 to third
Cullenbine ended the fifth by ny-
ing out to Pafko.
The Cubs failed 10 score in the
sixth. Livingston. first up flied
to Cramer. Hughes then walked
and Borowy sacrificed HIM to
secJnd. Hack ended the inning
grounding out to Mayo.
The Tigers had another good
scoring chance in the sixth but
failed again. York, first up, hit
a single to deep left. but fast
fielding by Lowrey held il TO one
base. Outlaw then grounded to
Hack and York was safe at sec
ond when he beat Hacks throw
to the bag, the play being scored
as a ficlder's choice. Richards and
Webb, who followed, failed to hit.
The Cubs took a commanding
lead in the seventh by scoring two
more runs TO make the score
9 TO 0. With two men out CAVIAR
retta hit a home run, the ball
hitting a steel girder Of the upper
right field stands and falling back
into the park.
Pafko then blasted single over
second, stole second and went ON
TO third on a passed ball. where
ne scored when Nicholson singled
TO right. Livingston ended the
inning by grounding out TO Webb.
Borowy retired the Tigers in
the seventh in order. with Mayo
grounding out; Cramer popping 10
Hughes and Greenberg striking
out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Col. Jimmie, Filler,
Now Mr.. Stewart, Actor

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 3 CUP)-
Hollywood welcoped back hero
today when lanky, grinning Jimmy
Stewart dropped the Col from
his name and became plain James
Stewart. actor.
Stewart, an ex-airforce flier and
operations officer. Sneaked off the
train at Pasadena to avoid the
union station crowds. He said he
wanted to forget "all this hero
stuff"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
lICuIU INNING
NINTH INNING
RebeIIious Leaders
In Sicily Arrested y

ROME Oct. 5 OUP)-Leaders
OF the Sieilian separatist move
ment were under arrest today ON
charges of plotting a coup d'etat.
The interior ministry announced
that those jailed included Andrea
Finochiaro Aprile, the movements
principal leader. and his military
chief, Antonio Varvard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04

With martial music and other
trappings, the first peacetime
Series opener in four years was its
old cOlorful self.
Council President John Lodge
today recalled the first World
Series which he saw in Detroit
in 1887. Fourteen games were
played in various large cities
Lodge said, netting $4,000. The
Tigers were playing it out with
the st. Louis Browns, and after
that series people said baseball
was dead in Detroit.
Common Pleas Judge Frank Day
Of Cleveland, enthusiastic baseball
fan and personal friend of Tiger
Manager Steve O'Neill, is in De-
troit to take in the series" Judge
Day, who is staying at the Tuller
Hotel. plans to follow the series
to Chicago, but believes the Tigers
will win before the series reaches
the seventh game.
BleaCher seats were completely
filled with roaring fans by $3.50
a. m. They cheered everything,
even a newspaper caught by the
wind and blown high in the air
across the field.
One of the first in a box seat
was a woman in silver fox furs,
purple -plumed hat and white kid
gloves. who drank her beer right
from the bottle.
Mrs. Ruth Cullenbine, mother
of the Tiger outfielder, and Mrs
Hubby Walker. the outfielder's
wife, took seats at noon directly
behind the Tiger dugOut. Mrs,
Cullenbine hasn't missed more
than 10 games this season. 1--WE
have baseball for breakfast, lunch
and dinner" she said.
One fan came prepared for any
kind Of weather in hunting mack
NAV, high top boots and stock
ing cap.
The former Tiger hurler, Dick
(SliCker) Kaufman, was near the
Tiger dugOut with his wife. He
mus q the crowd with wise
cracks about what would happen
II the SliCker was on the mound
Ehbin Geedfellew,-forner- Rcd
Wing star sitting with Mrs. Good
fellow, said the Tigers would win
IN six games.
The weather man held out
hopes Of favorable weather for
the remainder of the series.
Temperatures Of about 66 de-
greeS were fOrecaS by the
United States Weather Bureau
for tomorrow afternoon, with
the possibility nf occasional
light rains Friday.
Al Simmons, former great Tigel
] loutfieldeT. now with the Athletics
was roofing for his old team
mates.
One of the most dramati,
scenes wa - nseting betweeI
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Braden Confirmation
HeIdUp by Senators

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 GNS)-
The Senate foreign relations com
mittee failed 10 act today on the
nomination O4 Spruille Braden 10
be assistant secretary OF state for
Latin American affairs.
The committee was i'm session
tRo hours with Braden, who is re-
tiring as ambassador TO Argentina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Union Agrees
ToU.S. Terms

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 -lUPl--
The executive board of the Oil
Workers Union (CIO) has decided
to accept the governments COM
promise for settling its wage dis
pute and call off strikes against
companies which also agree TO the
proposal. high Go official dis
closed today. (Other details on
gas strike an Page 2)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Congressman Blocks
Medal for Marshall

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (INS)--
A proposal TO grant Gen. Marshall,
army chief of staff. a special gold
medal was blocked in the House
today.
Rep. Miller (R) of Nebraska
objected TO the unanimous consent
required 10 consider the proposal.
Referring TO the army Pearl Har.
Dor inquiry board which has criti-
cized Marshall, Miller stated:
"T'm wondering II this Is not
premature"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Series Notes

1t. Cmdr. Mickey COchrane, for
mer Tiger manager. and Maj.
"Spike" Briggs, son of Walter o.
Briggs, the club owner. After a
joyous handshake. "Spike@ said.
Let's go see the boss" and the
two went to the box occupied by
the elder Briggs, who delightedly
welcomed COchrane. COchrane
was manager of two Tiger pen
nant-winning teams.
When Benton replaced New
houser in the third inning, it was
the big right-hander'S first appear
ance in q World Series game. He
was one OF the Tiger champions
of 1910, but did not see action
against Cincinnati.
About 10 servicemen who had
hoped for their usual tree ad-
mission 10 certain section OF
Briggs Stadium for the World
Series opener staged a demonstra-
tiOn when the gate was closed
against them. When they insisted
on entering the park, the gate
keeper locked the turnstile and
cal led Police Inspector James
HOye. Hoye conferred with the
management and was told that
the baseball commission had made
no arrangements for the soldiers
TO enter free. HOye explained
the situation to the servicemen
and they let quietly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
; Yanks Sentenced
For Staying 7 Jdps

TOKYO, Oct. 3 tUP)-Three
American soldiers today were
found guilty by a general court
martial of manslaughter in the
killing of two japanese civilians
after a drinking bout in their
home. The soldiers were sem
fenced TO 10 years hard labor and
dishonorablY discharged
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Lindberghs Parents
OF Another Daughter

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 QNS)-
The Charles A. LindberghS were
the parents of another daughter
today, their third.
The latest arrival was born yes
terday at Doctors Hospital. The
flier and his wife, who live at
Fairfield, Conn, also have two
sons. Their first child, Charles A.
Jr., was kidnapped and slain Is
years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Marine Discharge
Points Need Lowered

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 QNS)-
Marine Corps headquarters an
nounced today that its critical
d is arge point score will be
lowered to 90. effective Oct. s.
At present it is 20. The score az
feCtS all male personnel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
GN ShunS
3O% Raise

General Motors Corp. today
officially rejected the demand OF
the UAW-CIO for a 80 per cent
wage increase and refused 10
initiate industry-wide negotiations
as suggested by the union. tSee
early story, Page p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
United Nations
Pick i. :. Site

LONDON. Oct ; GNS)-The
executive committee OF the United
Nations preparatory commission
voted today that the permanent
headquarters of the United Ma
tionS should be IN the United
States.
The vote was nine TO three.
with Canada and the United
States abStainlng.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Iunnan Governor Out

CHUNGKING. Oct. 3 (UP)--
The Chinese central government
relieved Gen. Lung Yum as gov
ernor Of Yunnan Province today
after government troops had
taken over the provincial police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
FIRST INNING

cHIcACo-Hack grounded 20 Outlaw John
son scratched single pvrs zrrunc johnson z.e4r
second L0Wery flied 90 Cramer. Cavbletta
beat out SLOW roller 10 Mayo Tor single.
johnson taklng mid Johnson scored and
CayaFetta TOOK second or passed ball. PafE1
was Intentionally passed Nicholson ttped
70 ngh,-center. scoring C4vaFcits and PstkQ.
Livingston singled 10 center. scoring Nicho.-
son Livingston vas ou' stealinl Richards
70 Mayo -Four runs. four hits, M crr0rE
DETROIT-Webb singled 10 left Nayc
singled TO center, webb stopping al second
Cramcr grounded into double play. Hughes
to johnson o. Csfaretta We0b taxing third
Greenberg walked. CuIlfubius also walked
hIinr The basgy YORK fcuird 70 CaVsfetts.
80 run. two hits no error.
SLCoND INNING
cH1cACO-Hurhes vas called on, on strikes
Borowy struck out HscA sIso struck out
10 run. no hit no error
DETROIT-OutsW iouled 10 Cavaretta
Richards walked NeWhouscr grounded into
do1b.e-pay. johnson % Hughes 10 Csvdr-
Ietta. ~ run no hit. no error.
THIRD INNING
cH1CAGO-Johnson doubled to risht center
LoWtry sacrificed NewhOuser % YORK
Cavsrfetta singled TO center. scoring Johnson
PaikO double TO leit-ccnter scoring CAVIAR
retta. Nicholson popped 20 Mayo. Livingston
singled 20 center scoring Pafko. Newhouser
was taken out of the box and al Benton
replaced him. Livingston vas out stealing
FltlhlAh " MAUI AiltA runs tNaA illltf ~
error
DETROiT-Webb was out. Cavarretta 20
B0r0wy who covered hIst base Mayo struck
out Crsmer walked Grcenberg was hlt hy
i,stei.~e -esil - Cuficnotnr -poTpcd 20 Jorm-
son. No run. no hit. no error.
FOURTH INNING
CHICACO-Fughes filed to cramer Borowy
struck out. Hack beat out high boundCr
% Benton Tor a single. OUTLAW threw out
johnson No run. one hit. No error
DETROfT-York walked. OUTLAW singled
70 right. York stopping AZ second Richstds
struck out. Eaton tat'cd Tor Benton and
struck out Webb popped 10 Hack. M run.
one HIT no frfor.
FiFTH INNING
CHICAGO - Tobln went g. the box fol
Dctftit OUTLAW threw out LoWrfF. Toblu
tossed out CHyarretts Pafk0 Slnglcd a. loft
nicholson fuuicd 20 Riohards 10 run. one
hit no crror
DETROIT singled 70 left Cramer
fouied % Livingston GrecnberE singled o.
center and Mayo was cut trying fOr third
Pafko 10 Hack Cuilenbine flied 10 Pafko
No run. two hts. no error
SIXTH INNING
! CHICAGO - livingston nies ,- eramef
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
Laval on Trial Tomorrow

PARIS, oct. 3 (UP)-Pierre
Laval viii go on trial tomorrow
before the French high court Of
Justice. Judge Pierre Mongibeaux
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-04
HAL KNOCKED OUT

NcwhouSer was knocked out in
the third and was replaced by Al
Benton when the Cubs collected
three more runs 10 make the
score Z to O Johnson first UP
doubled to right center, Lowery
sacrificed hlm 10 third and he
scored when Cavarretta got his
second straight hit OF the game.
a single 10 center.
Pafko followed with a double
10 left center that scored CAVIAR
retta Nicholson then popped. but
Livingston who followed him shot
a single 10 center scoring Pafko.
1t was al this point that Man
Ager O'Nelll replaced NewhouSer
with Benton. Livingston ended the
inning trying 10 steal second.
The Tigers failed again in the
third Cavarretta made a sensa-
tional stop Of Webb'S liner back
Of first and tossed TO Borowy
who covered first. After Mayo
struck out Cramcr walked. Green
berg was hit by a pitched ball, the
ball just touching his cap as he
dropped 10 get out OF the way of
a high hard one. Cullenbine ended
the inning when he popped 10
Johnson