davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
- DIRECTORS ELECTED

- PPabLANIA, Ga, Jan. Sup
pa ,vooe!' w. Woodruff and Charles
ls1t. ara Chandler, Jr., of At
t to,','' today were elected direc-
ceoro u inc Trust Company of
e, a at the 54th annual meet
ing Of shareholders,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
MYTHICAL Horse Race
Not Affected By Ban

MANU. Fla. Jan. 9--(AP)-Two unbeaen colts, Pavot
and Free For ALL assigned top weight of 1875 pounds
each TODAY for the Experimental Handicap, mythical
horse race which won't be affected by the government
shutdown because it run anyway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10

Watt, called the inventor Of the
engine, did not invent 1t any
more than Gutenberg, called the
inventor of Typography, invented
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
SHEETMETAL

Score, half time: Thunderbolts
16. Sheetmetal, IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
For August Meals

WHEN you need a deli
w cious cooky for the cold
drink tray, the lunch box,
or the picnic basket, these
brownies will hit the spot.
Chocolate Brownies
2 eggs
y cup sugar
y cup old-fashioned
molasses
II cup shortening
Il teaspoon soda
2ia squares chocolate
q teaspoon salt
y cup sifted flour
/ cup chopped nuts
= teaspoon vanilla
Beat the eggs till frothy.
Add the sugar and molasseS
10 them and beat well. Melt
the chocolate and shorten
ing together over hot water;
add TO the molasses mix
ture. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients together. Add TO
the other mixture and beat
well. Add the nuts. Pour
into a creased nine-inch
square baking pan. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 Deg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

F. 25 minutes, Let par.
TALLY cool and cut in
squares. Let them continue
TO cool before removing
from the pan. Makes 25
brownies. These keep well
and travel well.
Picnic Pofofo SoIod
4 cups cold boiled
potatoes cut in cubes
IL teaspoons salt
! medium onion, minced
3 hard-cooked eggs
Y teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons minced
water creSS
6 sliced radishes
2 chopped cucumbers
Salad dressing
Have all ingredients
chilled. Scrape but do not
peel the cucumbers, then
cut them in small cubes. Do
not peel the radishes; cut
the eggs in small pieces.
Combine all ingredients. add
ing enough salad dressing
I'm avon aise or sour
cream) TO moisten well.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Hollywood King. 6s 1z'x 40"x
Holds up TO 35 garments easily.
Decorative plastic-coatcd door
panels. Shoe and hat shelves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The Hollywood Victoria, in gay
flower pattern. with 5 drawers. "a"
tall. PlRstic-coated. cleanable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Lions Roar

This week we are going to have
little piece about Mrs. Daviss
classes. Then next week about
someone else's classes. This is what
Mrs. Davis has to say about her
classes:
There are 40 girls enrolled in
the Home &c. classes this year The
upper class girls are now planning
and preparing low cost dinners and
learning to make yeast breads. The
freshman girls are studying the ar
rangement and convenience OF
kitchen and dining areas and care,
selection of kitchen equipment"
The chemistry class holds labor
atory periods every Tuesday and
Thursday The students work in
pairs, each couple setting up and
running their own experiment Ex-
periments in the past included: pre-
pairing oxygen and hydrogen, and
distillation of water. During the
last lab period storekeepers, Nor
man Korn and Tom Withycombe
gave each group an unknown solu-
ton Experiments were conducted
and proved whether or not the un-
known contained chloride.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

Mr. Huffman has resigned from
oelng lanitor at the Baptist church
because of poor health.
The Christmas tree season will
soon draw to a close in this com
munity. Most of the women have
been laid off, the tagging and sort
ing being finished.
W. R. Smith suffered leg injury
while running a tractor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs MURRAY Sutton OF
Glen Minnesota are visiting at the
Amel Swing home. Mrs. Sutton
and Mr.. Swing are sister and
brother
w. E. Belzer of Investors Syndi-
cate headquarters in Missoula is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Korn and Mr.. and
Mrs Hickey were in Whitefish on
business.
Fred Rock and Tom Price were in
kalispell on business Saturday.
Emmett Quirk spent Saturday in
Kalispell on business.
r. l.. Person is serving as janitOr
of the Baptist church until a perm
anent janitor can be hired.
Pfc. John Porter of Fort Ord
Calf, is spending a thirty day fur.
Tough at his home.
Mrs w. S. Gibbons went tc
Whitefish on Friday evening anc
called her son. John ]. Gibbons
Pm. BIC who is spending an eight
day leave with his sister, Mrs
w. NJ Rosenthal at Columbus Neb
John is in the neuro-psychopathit
service at U. S. N. Hospital at Great
Lakes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Nuggets

A number of Grange members
went to Libby to attend the Pomona
Grange
The Grange will hold a Bazaar at
the c. Y. O. Hall Saturday, Dec 8.
Many articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on display.
Mrs. John Mcclure of Spokane
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives the past week. She returned
home Sunday accompanied by her
son, John who was recently dis
charged from the Army.
Harold Gompf has been in Eureka
on business the past week.
Chester Rudolph passed away at
the Eureka Hospital Thursday mite.
He will be buried at Whitefish and
the obituary will be printed later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oxander are
visiting with Mrs. Oxander's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons
Frank Salters has taken delivery
of new Chevrolet pickup.
Mrs. Lillian Holmes was a Kalis-
pell visitor Saturday. She was ac-
companied by Edna, Hubert and
Robert Mckenzie
Earl Gilbert and son, Harry left
for Boise Tuesday where they will
meet 10 Weinschrott who will get
his discharge and return to Eureka
with them. Mrs. Weinschrott is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Gilbert
Mrs. Tom Madison of Whitefish is
visiting at the Earl Gilbert home.
Mrs Madison is the sister of Mrs.
Gilbert.
Ed Richardson went to Kalispell
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and
Mrs. Weinschrott were visitors in
Kalispell Monday.
Mrs. Fred Rock returned from
visiting her daughter at Rollins.
Her little grandson, Bobby returned
with her and will visit his grand
parents until Christmas.
Mrs. Burgess Drake entertained
her Sunday School class at dinner
party on Wednesday night at her
home. A lovely dinner was served.
Mrs. brakes class assisted her in
making and serving the meal.
Games were played later and JOY
GUS time was had by all.
Sheriff Frank Baney was a bus
mess visitor at Eureka on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Tom Crowley has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks.
There is drive on at Eureka to
buy respirator for the hospital.
However this will belong to the
community and cannot be sold as
hospital equipment.
Ed Hendrickson has resigned as
janitor at the Masonic Temple Cor
don Lyons will take his place.
E. L. Smith of Kalispell was
business visitor in Eureka Wednes-
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
rHxxxxxsxxxx.scxxsxsxsse&sxC
EUREKA NEWS


With Our Service Boys and Girls
Gilbert Mustard is home and is
hoping to receive a discharge very
soon.
Kenneth Payton, GM3/c left Sun
day for New London, Conn, where
he will receive further orders.
John Mcclure of the u. S. Army
and graduate of L. c. H. S. is at
Eureka visiting relatives and
friends.
Charles Purdy of the U. S. Navy
arrived home Saturday. He has
been serving on the USS Caldwell
in the Pacific. His leave will be
over December a. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Comet Purdy Of
Eureka
Delbert Owens is home from the
u. S. Army on furlough. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owens of
Eureka.
Pfc. Lowell K Deseve arrived
Wednesday to spend a few weeks
with his relatives. He has recently
been discharged. He had been a
prisoner of war in Germany.
Robert E Deseve left for Fort
Lewis, Wash. last Thursday where
he will receive his training.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Tobacco Valley Grange

The Tobacco Valley Grange won
the Montana award in the Booster
night contest. Jennie Alverson was
appointed the State Home Econo-
mics Chairman at that time.
At its regular meeting November
II, America, the Beautiful" was
the opening song All officers were
present except Pomona Adalyn
Swing and Committeeman, Hubert
Helms. The Grange voted favor
ably on the DENTS of Orville, Emily
and Donald Carpenter.
Sister Elsie Helms reported on the
dance supper, Nov. II. Sister AL
verson presented the quilt to be
ratified at l0c a chance. The Grange
Bazaar will be held Dec. 8. A lunch
of chill, crackers and coffee will be
served. There will also be "a baked
food sale. Brother Anderson re-
ported on the dance Nov II and
announced the dance for Dec. l..
! Group one will serve the supper
with Sister Quirk as chairman
Brothers Mackey reported that the
Walnuts have arrived. Brother
Weydemeyer announced that Sister
Jennie Alverson has been appointed
State Home Economics chairman by
the State Executive Committee.
Master-elect Klinke expressed his
desire to have the Home Economics
chairman and Business Agent elect
ed. Sister Jean Johnson was elect
ed Home Economics chairman and
A. S. Erickson as Business Agent.
Brother Weydemeyer announced
that at the National Session, Tobac-
co Valley Grange was presented the
Montana Award in the Booster
Night Contest and also the blue
ribbon for the National Grange
Achievement Project
Sister Jackson reported that a
Feed School would be held in Kalis-
pell Dec. 6, 7, and 10 and also at
the Swan River Community Hall
Dec. IL, II and Is.
The Grange voted to hold a social
meeting, Dec. %, instead of the
regular night Dec. Is. All Changers
are invited along with their
families
The literary program was pre-
sented by the Finance Committee
with Alfred Peltier in charge. A
poem, The First Thanksgiving, !"
was read by Sister Erickson. The
Grange sang, God Bless America. !"
Sister Nell West gave a detailed
explanation of the Blue Cross Hos
pital Plan. Pamphlets were distri-
buted. The number, Making a
New Lawn was we'll presented by
Brothers Erickson, Frost and Sister
Quirk with Sister Harvey at the
piano; Jack Anderson recited a
poem, "The Proper Way to Pray
Sister Jean Johnson gave a reading,
Thanksgiving For Peace Shirley
Mackey read poem, entitled, THE
Biggest Berries" Brother A. c..
Mackey read an interesting Depu-
TVS letter; Brother Weydemeyer
gave very interesting report on
the National Convention just con-
Guided. The Grange meeting was
closed in the regular form.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Boy Scout Meeting

The boys of Troop No. So met with
their patrol leaders last week in
stead of having regular meeting
BIS the Troop Committee consisting
of Mr.. Beckstrom, Mr.. Chalcraft
and Mr.. Culver attended a district
Scout meeting in Libby. The Stag
patrol met with Jim Peltier; the
Rattlesnake Patrol met with Donnie
Leonard; the Beaver Patrol met at
Robt. Korn's home and the Flying
Eagle Patrol met with Paul Beck
strom. The boys are working to
meet the requirements for their
Tenderfoot rank.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Roosevelt Grade School Notes

The assembly program on Friday
was presented with Tommy Shelly
as chairman. Poems and stories
about animals were read by Rosetta
Burch, Marjorie Quilting, Billy
Howe and frankie Wetzel. The
assembly joined in singing, Old
Black Joe" and Sweet and Low"
Joyce Schermerhorn Of Blackfoot
has re-enrolled in the second grade.
Roosevelt school is. the proud
owner of new 16-mm. Bell-Howell
protector for sound pictures which
arrived last week. On Friday af-
ternoon all grades enjoyed two
splendid educational pictures. "The
Fireman" was a picture produced in
cooperation with the Fire Depart
ment of St. Paul. 1t took the chill
dren behind the lines to show them
apparatus in use and fire fight
ing techniques which they would
otherwise probably never see.
Ecuador" showed us our neighbors
to the south emphasizing the coun-
try's rich natural resources, the
VALUE OI Lie COulllly W uS III uSlp-
ing guard the Panama Canal and
proved how very much alike the
peope of that country are as COM
pared with ourselves 1t is expected
that the school will have the privil-
ege of seeing a picture each week
each to be used in broadening the
school experience of the pupils and
giving them visual knowledge of
their texts. The teachers viewed a
picture of a modern school as
shown in Time to Spare on
Thursday evening after school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Tobacco Valley Rod and Gun Club

Tobacco Valley Rod and Gun OfuD
All members and friends OF the
Tobacco Valley Rod and Gun Club
of Eureka are advised that the next
meeting of the Club will be held
Thursday, Dec 10. The meeting
will be called at 800 p. m. at the
C. Y. 0. Hall
The program committee has in
vited the Whitefish Rod and Gun
Club to furnish the program. Sew
eral members of the Whitefish Club
will make comments which will be
followed by the showing of wild
life pictures.
All members are invited to at
tend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Hospital Notes

E. w. Butts was dismissed on Dec.
|. He was in the hospital because
of an injured hip.
Mrs. Harry Brewer was admitted
on November %, but was dismissed
on December l.
Mrs. P. V. Klinkie Jr. has baby
girl born December IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

High team single game with han
dicap. Libby Motors, 1903.
High team series with handicap,
Zonolite, BIAS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Lincoln County Pomona Elects
Officers

Lincoln County Pomona met in
Libby Dec. with Master Weyde-
meyer presiding. The main business
of the evening was the election OF
officers for another tWoyear term
with the following results:
From Tobacco Valley: Master
Henry; Lenarz; Overseer, Orval
West; Lady Assistant Steward, Elsie
Helmer; Flora, Mary Jackson.
From Uraland: Gatekeeper, Dou-
gal Gilchrist
From Cabinet: Steward, Archie
Pattie; Treasurer, Parker; Pomona,
Dorothy Perkins
Kootenai Valley. Lecturer, Sal
COPYRIGHT; Assistant Steward, Art
Sheldon; Chaplain, Margaret Wey-
demeyer; Secretary, Julia Beebe;
Ceres, Patsy Nelson.
Brother Weydemeyer spoke on
the National Convention just con-
cluded at Kansas City, Mo. Kootenai
Valley Grange served very deli
cious lunch. The next Pomona
meeting will be held in Eureka the
second Saturday in March. Those
attending from Tobacco Valley
were: Winton Weydemeyer, Howard
Helms, Elsie Helms, Mary Moses,
Mary Jackson, Orval West and Nell
West.
Mrs. Tom Nelson and daughter,
Shirley, of Whitefish spent Thurs
day at the T. A. Boorman home in
Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

Word has been received from
John Mckenzie, who underwent an
operation at the Sisters Of Mercy
Hospital in Kalispell, is recovering
rapidly and will soon be home
again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

February 20. 81, %, % we know 70
sure is to be the tournament a
Whitefish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Eureka Basketball Schedule

We have not quite completed our
basketball schedule but soon hope
to have it SO. There are our games
so far.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Haworth of
Warland, were Libby visitors Tues
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
Bowling League

High individual single game with
handicap, John Lovick, 270.
High individual series with ham
dicap, John Lovick, TAI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06


Mems Wednesday Night League.
Silver Loaf .........................>. 20 10
Libby Creamery ................ 10 IA
VI w 10 ID
Standard Motors .............. 8 "a
High individual game with ham
dicap, VIM. Darsow. 292.
High individual series with han
dicap, Vim. Darsow. ISL.
High team single game with han
dicap, Silver Loaf l149.
High team series with handicap,
Silver Loaf. 1854
Mems Friday Night League
Libby Motors ......-............... 20 l3
Lonollte ..............-.-.....-..-..-... Il IL
J. NellS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is l8
kootenai Mere. ............... 10 %
High individual single game with
handicap, G. Weidner, 259
High individual series with ham
dicap, r. Roberts. 756.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

High team single game with han
dicap. Forest Service. I'LL.
High team series with handicap.
Forest Service. 3l2I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06

The Baptist Ladies Aid held a
bazaar at the c. Y. 0. Hall Saturday.
They served lunch of chill, pie and
coffee throughout the day. Every
thing was sold which made it a
success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-06
L. c. H. S. Music Department
Presents "Winter Concert"

L. c. H. S. had its first band con-
cert on Friday mite, Nov. 80. The
program is as follows:
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Carmen Beach Faces Jail
As Review Is Denied

Carmen Beach. 20, is expected to
return to jail to complete sentence
for violating the Mann Act by
transporting a woman in the Dis
trict for immoral purposes, as a re-
suit Of the Supreme Courts refusal
yesterday to review a second Court
Of Appeals decision.
She was convicted in District
Court in June, 1943, and sentenced
to serve from one to three years
and pay a $2,50c fine. After
serving a year she was released
on bond pending final deter
mination of the case in higher
courts. Up to yesterday she had not
paid the $2,50o fine, it was stated by
Assistant United State Attorney
Bernard Margolius, who prosecuted
Evening star., 1945-10-09

stick, strangled@ and knitted ct the
Cathedral on March ], l944.
The court yesterday permitted him
to proceed with his case without the
usual cost payments, on the grounds
that he is a pauper. He Is repre-
sented by Attorney Charles n,
Houston.
Oficially, Fishers execution has
been set by District Court for Oc-
tober 26, but 1t will be postponed
further, pending the decision OF the
Supreme Court.
In another District case the court
declined to consider an appeal
brought by Donald P. Evans, a Fed
eral employe, to establish validity
Of a Reno divorce. After the d.
vorce was granted he remarked ano
his first wife, Mrs. Ruth B. Evans
sued for separate maintenance.
In a third District case, the court
refused to review litigation involving
the liability of a retail coal firm
here to pay Social Security taxes or
the wages Of itinerant laborers.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Births Reported

Adey. John and Dorothy. boy.
Aipsrini Morton and V,rsiria. @ BOY
nrisker. Nathan and Mary. sirl.
Brown, Herbert and Clara, boy.
Brown. BENJAMIN and Mary, boy.
Bryan, Joseph and Rose. boy.
eessss 5frIsld Hdred spd shd Md.sfs ssss boz,
Castor, Claud ana Betty, sirl.
China. John and Elsie, boy.
Cipolari, Albert and Emma. boy.
cSonsr co%ss. Tmmsti snsrd and and sabn s.fhsa'
Dunnins, Foy and Eula. boy,
Fisliozzi. Tony. and Frances, boy.
Zine. Nats and Ritz, boy:
Gammons, Roger and Claire, boy.
Gavounas. John and Mary; boy.
Grove, Chester and Nina. boy,
HSsh HSshDs Eshara es and '1s 9set aarsiisi sis boy
Huy, GEORGE and Alice. Girl.
Jenkins. John and Doris, girl.
Johnson, Thomas and hgnes, boy.
ksy ksn,s' RSsspf sSsspa snd and haffda smf1 sf So'
Korn. Milton and Shirley, boy.
Landsra1; Paul and MILDRED, boy.
Livshin, Louis and Frieda, girl.
Makiedo. Sersije and Ljubica,. Eirl.
Mathews. Mathew and Mary. boy.
Meyer, Robert and Catherine, boy.
Moore, Roy and Guinevera, girl.
Murdock. Harold and Mary, boy.
O'Driseoll. Daniel and Jean, boy.
panner, Robert and Erna. boy.
Parker. william and Betty, girl.
Pascale, BENJAMIN and Elizabeth, boy.
Phillips, Aaron and Edith, boy.
Pilgrim, Lee and Julia, boy.
Pitt, william and Beverly, girl.
Risher. Charles and Harriette. girl.
Roberts, Alexander and Estela, sirl,
Robinson. Omar and Thelma, boy.
Rose, Albert and Alma. boy.
Sadler. Harry and Arlene, girl.
| Sakayan, Aram and Vartoohe, eirl.
Schmitz. Robert and Madeline, boy.
SchnetZky.- Herbert and Irene. girl.
| Sewell, Robert and Jocelyn, boy.
Shade, Lowell and joyce. boy.
| Sherburn, Verlin and Ethel, boy.
| Siemon, Robert and Margaret, boy.
Sisk, Earl and Elizabeth. girl.
Sport, John and Cathron. boy.
Taft, William and Barbara. boy.
| Tripiett. wasiel and Beverly, girl.
Wafie, James and Catherine. boy.
Ward, Govan and Louise, girl,
! warner, Quentin and Virginia, Hirl.
| watson, John and Harriet. boy.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Fisher Wins Review
In Death Sentence fol
Cathedral Staying

Julius Fisher. colored, 81, former
janitor at Washington Cathedral,
who is under sentence of death for
Staying Miss Catherine Cooper Rear
don, 81, assistant librarian there
Yesterday won Supreme Court agree
ment to review his case.
Fishers appeal contends the ele-
ment of premeditation necessary in
a first-degree murder case, had not
been proven and that the trial court
erred in It's presentation of the case
to the jury.
Miss Reardon was beaten with a
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Brish to Address Council

William M. Brish, assistant super-
intendent Of Schools In Prince
Georges County, will address meet
ing Of the Prince Georges County
Council at $3.50 pm. Thursday In
the auditorium Of the Marlboro High
School.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

her. Mr.. MarSolius said he did not
believe she would be paroled.
Following her conviction In Dis
trict Court, the Court of Appeals at
first reversed the conviction, holding
the Mann Act did not apply to
transportation solely within the
District. The Supreme Court, how
ever, reversed this decision.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Here we have contrasted not a popular legend
and truth, but woman's imaginary self and
her real self. The heroine has been fiend-
ishly selfish creature all the days OF her life.
In her old age, she tells her story as it seems
to her and, of course, it seems to her that she
was always perfect. Miss Lehman weakens
her otherwise fine performance by intro
ducing a child to serve as interlocutor, but.
apart from that, she has done mastery
portrait of self -delusion.
In 1.-THE World, the Flesh and Father
Smith," Bruce Marshall comes forth with
decidedly touching portrait of Catholic
priest--one whom he means for us to take as
an average, true though not brilliant
man of God. Mr.. Marshall is very per
suasive writer. Though you perceive his
sentimentality, you do not object to it. at
least not while you are under his spell.
Three veteran European writers have also
contributed to the years fiction list. They
are Heinrich Mann, Andre Maurois and
Jules Romans. Mr.. Mann's book is easily the
best It is Little Superman," originally pub
lished in Germany in 1911 and dealing with
the period of the nineties. What makes it
noteworthy is that, thus set in time well
ahead of Hitler, it nevertheless contains a