davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18
Offers These Fine Properties
For Sale
BUILDING LOTS

G ~ It. 0nOf,, ,, I,,,l,,
'"N N''i''.--9 o00 i'e' Oh @'"o "''o lumber
< Iat nr ' ai@ i "a 6oo % " "' Nv"
~ .l, ,,. " ~ ~
ure land Nroom house electric large easements house good
hr 81 e, @ %V hS % 'maS IcSoo ,n G
for cows; Also viii sell With farm enc actor Blow and baroN
nav iI .aln ,nd I,odar ,b@r nI ,ar, n, ,rn niar
teddc bales bushels
L. Martin farm Red House section See as FOR price wit" Or with
gas, lots, in excellent repair Really homeliwood
Groves property. Price, ,00C.GO.
on LOCH LNNN-GORMAN RO ADS acres of land
practically all oubuidngs basement. water
Priced for quick sooe $30000o The George Ours
Ge from och lynn SIX room house 3aFn ana
good orchard Really price
qN S' |1'''''
81 ACRES LAND N house, good electric available
re1fet 93ahe IA good young TIMBER On good hard read
nr1nar ,rjhI fr ol I e. 5on og' "'s '''"' = e"t
Pi0PS'!' ''l''" TOT 4uch sac @i'0J0'
IN 01hLlND S-room house DasGrec BATH water esee gas
III 0 tD Is acres o. tamng Iand p 3ne-acre
is The prop@% formcrI, o%ni H. 0n 1 " Wssr r d" ana
rI-yurp >-t>.E E,p,t o.. 1,nJ.1 . IL, r ,.,,, ,-o
arr. MA oi Lnn I ' o, :" !tT ;Idi ~'HLano 20
Tatorad nIo5f ~ Prni] b t &fn wen
@ @ a@n9 o. l["i nn g STATE Oh cut alton Sickness Fea
.,cpr ,,>n,I ht ,5II 49,, ,:,,
I" a im between 4cnrE ard NccIdenl on main Highway
ir, nJ ' w. o 'uIe, 1Et ndtnGl! h9' AR neat bah
$7,500CO. " ''''" '' H"''" '"''
TWENTY-FIVE ROOM House MI Lake Park con,,Ietoly furnished
VIII 'Ne ""ndeF"I apartment house. rice upon application
HOUSE in Mt AXE Park two acres Of land electric
Price upon application, '''' "pA' ''''''
1Oo-ACRE FARM good ulyaton miles from Oakland
@ oabadns5 sood sa Of reoar I %91sd
2oo1cNE DAIRY 5 FARM located Pleasant Valley section
ore Oh the best equipped dairy farms in county also three houses
1ocAcRE FARM considered one Of the best PRODUCING farms " Tho
ed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18

Edwin E. Pel1inc, s , c. USNR.. Of
Mt Lake Park, served ON the escort
aircraft carrier USS Chenango when
She carried l,357 released prisoners of
war from Nabasal,i, Japan, to a re-
distribution point at Okinawa. Some
Of those evacuated We're Americans,
English, Australians, Dutch and ia
vanese, survivors Of Wake Island, the
Bataan Death March and the sunken
USS Houston.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
ALASKAN IN WAR |. WITH 243 POINTS

DENVER, Colo.-(P)-The war isn't over yet for Tech. Sgt. Charles M. Paddock, 27, of Haines, Alaska, who has accumulated 243 discharge points, served 52 months overseas in three combat theaters and survived three crash landings.
 He has volunteered for a tour in the Japanese war, and will leave Lowry Field soon to join a B-29 group.
 Veteran of eight and one-half years in the Army, Paddock wears 27 combat ribbons, including the Croix De Guere and Allied gov ernment ribbons. He has served with the air forces in England and North Africa. Paddock was as- signed to Lowry Field as aerial photographer.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
OPA ANNOUNCES NEW USED CAR SALE REGULATIONS

A new amendment to the used commercial vehicle regulation, Amdt. g to RMPR 34l, specifics that, beginning August 1, no seller may charge warranted maximum prices for such vehicles unless he qualities as a dealer under the provisions of this amendment, was annuonced by the Alaska Of- flee of Price Administration.
 RMPR 341, with which car dealers are thoroughly familiar, established dollars and cents prices for "as is" sales and "war- ranted" sales. The "as is" prices are the same for all sellers whether they are individuals, dealers, or other sellers gen. erally engaged in that line of business.
 But for sales of commercial ve- hicles warranted" to be in first class operating condition, carry ing a written guaranty to that eff feet, it is now required that such a seller be actually authorized by OPA to act as a dealer.
 Previous controls were not suf- ficient to prevent warranted sales by those unemployed to stand be- hind such sales. OPA takes the preventive action of restricting sales at warranted prices to only such persons as are entitled to make them. This will forestall the necessity for many an adjustment of the difference between the "aS is" price and the warranty" price due to a sellers inadequate facilities to maintain the terms of a warranted sale.
 All those Alaska dealers who are affected by this action are be- ing informed by their local OPA office of the provisions of this amendment and given the reces- sary application forms to fill out. Due to late notification on this, dealers will be allowed a reason able period of time in which to file the application and receive their authorization number which must henceforth appear on all certificates of transfer covering such sales.
 Enforcement check-up will be held up until dealers have had that opportunity to comply, OPA
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, August 10, 1945


 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy this afternoon and cloudy tonight and Saturday morning with occa- sional light rain, becoming partly cloudy Saturday afternoon. Low est temperature tonight 40; high est temperature Saturday 50. Nome Data: Precipitation last "A hours ending 8:30 am. today 0.01 inches.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today 0.29 inches. Temperatures last 24 hours to 8:30 am. today: highest 47, lowest 41.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 59, lowest 34. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest 30 in 1928, highest 70 in 1887.
 Sunrise at 4:35 a.m., sunset at a:40 pm.
 Data for other selected stations as of 8:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Fun With Science

Contradicting your experience in traffic with all other cars but your own, there is no such thing as an absolutely sudden" stop, start or turn. Physicists hold that it takes time-be it ever so short ito set any body in motion, stop it, or even to change its course.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
MRS. LUTHER DUNBAR'S MOTHER ARRIVES IN NOME

Mrs. Nina Erik, mother of Mrs. Luther Dunbar, arrived Wednes- day from the States to make her home here with the Dunbar fam fly. Mrs. Erik visited Nome in 1894.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN
COUNTY
CRITICISM ESSENTIAL

Retail business men of the nation
have been leaders in insisting that
practical controls be enforced to
prevent the dizzy spiraling OF
prices. Some of the difficulties we
are now experiencing result from
the refusal of those charged with
rationing and price control to give
heed to practical suggestions that
have been offered. This is excus-
able in a large degree because it is
impossible to please everybody,
and, furthermore, because when a
country changes from free econ
omy to controlled economy.
whether it be for a war emergency
or other reason. harsh conditions
will result.
When people seek legislated Sc
curly from some real or imagined
danger, such as initiation for ex-
ample, they give up much freedom
in return. Therefore, it is unfair to
complain Of the control system
under which we now live until we
are ready to take our chances UNI
der a free economy. However, this
does not mean that there should be
no criticism or effort to improve
operating methods of our control
system. If rules and regulations
governing prices and production are
definitely destructive Of increased
output, correction should be made
Unless this is done, the purpose
of rationing and price control will
be defeated The duty of OPA is to
cooperate with producers and re-
tailers because it is on them that
the people depend for all the ne
cessities of life and not on the reg
ulators who, in themselves, are
poWerless to clothe or feed a single
soul
As controls are relaxed, both pro-
ducers and retailers will face a ire
mendous obligation of voluntarily
basing prices on reasonable profits.
From this angle, organized retailers
and mass producers of merchandise
will be the nations greatest price
control assets. for the simple rea-
son that their business lives depend
on volume turnover. and that can
not be secured except on a mini.
mum profit per unit sale There
fore, business must accept the re-
sponsibility of policing its own
r,rirn Y,11irv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
News Telling Of
Lincoln Co.
-
Bits of News from Here
and There About the Boys
from Home.
COLLECTED FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE WORLD

Walter (Babe) McCallum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McCallum, on
board ship somewhere in the South
Pacific has been promoted to Cox
swain Babe, who has been in the
service since May, 1914, writes that
he wouldn't trade one little spot
of Montana for all of the Pacific.
Donald L. Grippe, w. T. lie, has
been aboard the General Bliss, the
transport which recently received
much publicity due to the stowaway
mascot, nine-year old Natalie Pin
nella, for the past year. Donald has
been in the Navy for seven and one
half years, serving on destroyer
previous to duty on the General
Bliss. He saw action in the Aleu-
tons and at TaraWa. His home is
in Troy, where his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Grippe reside. Dom
aid was employed by the ]. Neils
Lumber Co, when he re-enlisted in
January after Pearl Harbor. He
expects to be transferred as soon
as he receives his commission as
chief warrant officer in August.
Duane Daugharty Sic has been
transferred from Fl. Lauderdale,
Fla, to Point Mandara, Calf, to be
instructor for six to eight weeks.
Gordon Maxim, G. M. &c, and
wife and small son were Libby
| aJlare MCpIn,Y nv,rn,,ta frrvv1 thn
Yak to Portland, where he is sta
toned at present. The Makins had
been visiting in the Yak district,
| that being their home where they
own a ranch. They were one time
residents of Libby also Maxim has
been gone from Libby four years,
three of which he has spent in the
Navy. He was visiting in Libby at
| the home of his brother, Earl.
| Bob Mccain came last Friday for
a visit with his wife, Laura, and
daughter while on furlough He
returned from the German area.
Pfc. Duane Adamson surprised
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Adamson Monday when he walked
in the home. Pfc. Adamson was to
| their knowledge still in Germany
where he earned two battle stars
one for the battle in Central Ger
many and the other when he was
with General Patton in the last
drive.
Pfc. Adamson has a 30-day fur
Tough before reporting to Wiscon-
sin from where he will be reas-
signed.
Sgt. Kenneth Spencer, who is
stationed at Fort LaWton, Wash
spent his furlough visiting his wife
! 1/Sgt Dolene Spencer, at Camp
Lee, Va. On his way back he spen'
the weekend visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Spencer. Ken
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
BOB RACICOT WEEDS

Friends of Bob Racicot, now staff
sergeant stationed in England will
be interested to hear that he choose
an English girl for his wife in
May. Bob, who has been overseas
nearly three years was a former
Libby boy, attending school here
until he was a senior. The account
of the marriage taken from a Lon
don paper follows
On Sunday, May n, lo45. at the
Catholic Church Of St Alban, Meth
or street, Staff Sergeant Robert
Harvey Racicot. IT, S. Air Force,
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Z. Racicot Of Thompson Falls, was
married to Miss Lillian Daisy Beod-
erick of 397A, High Road NJ The
Rev. Father f. G. Chadwick officia-
ed and the organ was played by
Mr. Mccarthy.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by a friend Of the fam
lily, Mr.. S. Cook. wore a period
style dress of white lace trimmed
with pink velvet bows, a head,
dress of marguerites and tulle veil
and carried bouquet Of marguer+
ties and pink roses.
She was attended by her sister
Miss Molly, who wore dress o.
pale blue figured crepe decline
with blue net and pale pink feath-
cred headdress and carried bou
quet of pink carnations.
The best man, colleague of tht
bridegroom, was Staff Sergean
: Charles Thomal, also Of Montana
The reception was held at the
home Of the brides mother. The
wedding had originally been plan
ned for June is, but had to bt
brought forward because of serv
ice requirements, and therefore
many of the guests were unable tt
attend at short notice, including
many Of the bridegroom's col
leagues.
The absence of the bridegroom
family was felt with regret, bu
they were represented by Mis-
Mary Malloy, a friend Of the fam
lily, employed here lin England) b.
the u. S. Government.
The three-tiered wedding cak,
was baked by cooks Of the bride
groom's mess, where he holds tn,
rank Of Mess Sergeant, and deco
rated by member of the Re,
Cross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Harold Dutton, who is serving
with the Army in the European
Theatre wrote his wife Ethel, that
when he, with a group of other
Americans, first entered 'one of the
prison camps there, one of the
prisoners. who had been taken in
Norway about three years ago,
questioned as to whether there were
any Montanans in the outfit. Har-
old, coming from Libby, of course
said yes, and whep the prisoner
discovered that he was from Libby,
impaired the news that he was
Pete Bakken's brother.
Other known relatives here in
Libby are an aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Knudson, and their
family.
Presque Isle, Me, July 10.-S/Sgt.
Willard F. Orr, veteran of IS
months service as a Squad Leader
in the European Theater OF Opera
tons, arrived at the Presque Isle
Continued on page eIght)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
FORTINE RIVER LOCAL

Members Of the Fortine River
Local No ga held their regular
meeting at Trego school house, Sat
urday, July H. Meeting was called
to order by Henry Boyer and min
utes of the last meeting read by
Mrs. Meters.
We had as our guests from Flat
head George Siderius and George
Endermo
Mr.. Endermo reported on the trip
made by the representatives from
several different locals. Among the
many cooperative setups visited
were the $4,000 locker plant at
Glendive and the large oil refinery
Mr.. siderius spoke Oh the pro
posed Columbia Valley Authority
and he also mentioned that there is
a new bill being introduced called
the 4Mitchil Bill, that is sort Of
substitute for the eva
A motion was made to have Jim
Johnson contact the Board Of Di-
rectors in Kalispell on August 3
in regards to the carload Of gyp-
sum we recently received.
Entertainment consisted Of two
readings, one by Ruby Fortin
Stand by Your Organizations" by
Grant Kennedy and the other by
Dale Wilson, Mule VS.. Farmer
| by G. l.. Mansive.
| Songs were sung by all of the
members with Mrs. Nee at the
i piano.
Pot luck lunch was served at the
close Of the evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
w. 0. 7. M.

w. q. r. MI.
The regular meeting of the w.
0. t. M was held Tuesday night
with II members present. All new
committee chairmen were APP
pointed.
1t was decided to have sewing
club again as there is SO much Red
Cross sewing to be done. The next
sewing club will be at Co-Worker
Preston's home, Wednesday even
ing, July Is.
Being no other business, the
meeting was adjourned to meet
again August 7.
A most delicious lunch was
served by Co-workers Butt and
Brennan at the close of the evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
It's Time For
Uncle Sam To Be q
Trading Yankee
By Chas. d. Rowe

President Truman and ms adVlS-
ers are probably now sitting IN the
Big Three" conference in Ger
Now that fighting in Eu-
rope has ceased, the world is again
looking to the great and wealthy
United States to bear an undue
share of the burden of restoring the
economic life of the ravaged coun-
tries.
We should be ready and willing
to do all we can to help the world
back to sanity and prosperity, but
we should also be governed by a
cold and wise realism. We have
spent and are spending the lives of
thousands of our young men and
billions of dollars. We should bar
gain with an unbreakable insistence
with those who ask our help, that
our desired cooperation will be
forthcoming provided the other ma
lions will do everything in their
Eower to remove injustices and
class privileges and that they will
take every step possible to aid in
maintaining permanent peace. To
secure this we should use all the
reputed wiles of trading Yankee.
We have been Santa Claus to the
world long enough.
-
Judging from first impressions
President Truman has made an
other wise appointment in naming
Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach Sec
rotary of labor. Since assuming that
office SchWellenbach has made
several statements of policy thai
have received wide acclaim
Recently he strongly urged labor
to respect its no-strike pledge anc
continue the work that is needed
to defeat Japan. ITO advance any
demand to the point of stopping
production is not in the ma
tional interest and will not be sup
ported by public opinion HI
further said, Il shall expect man
agement to refrain from doing those
| things, thoughtlessly or purpose
fully, which provoke men and temp
them to act first and reason later.
It is encouraging to hear the heae
- 'iie iiiiloi 'a ~ upa a sil..i' 81 ~ a
~. say . .,las ~ - ,a -,
.lili la.ioii nus. De piaeeu agos'
group
ioll slis ..ial my - ~ VIZ III, w
-. ~" So &C. ia .an l'olu :
i laae iisaIy uu.le. ~, - ',ld 49,, ol'u
fa - $50 .e .,.;t I'a h;na nc, .ts+ ~,
- 800 ts;a ~. IT, !. - - e'i ha 80,
~. saii ~ 49, ..ia lao ~; III 60 -
h 49, .,iae 80 co. usu. W. -
i iss mo- 1Ap ';th. any
' mlo,.s 49, a.. ha,.a LIZ e. g.
NY ,,sor nl5 Id de1ass 'Aa' ''ase ~ oise'
r. : s'ii1a
The able manner IN winch thu
affairs OF the nation are belng nan
olea py president truman ieha
weight 70 the argument lnat lher,
- no ihuispeilsaole nan. Dsall
-
are being met wisely And from
| f1raCnnf InnfF1fInnC f11tirh HATTIE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
is A SMALL WORLD

1T is a small world, has been
proven many times during the pres
ent war, but an incident which oc-
Cured in Germany recently tells a
story that will make several Libby
ties happy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Biegler, War
land, have son born July H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Endicott
are parents of a girl born July IL.
Mrs. George Miller Of Troy was
admitted as medical patient
July II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

meth left on Monday evening for
camp and Tuesday evening his
brother, Corporal Ralph, who was
stationed at Stone, England, ar
rived for a 30-day furlough.
Sgt, Lionel B. VanHorn spent
Sunday and Monday with his moth
er, Mrs. Chas. Fox at Everett, Wn.
He has been seeing lots of country
the past three months. He served
at Patterson Field. Ohio and Hill
Field, Calf, and is now at Ephrata
Field, Wash. His brother Allen,
sac, is now with the Seabees and
is stationed at present at Tacoma,
Wash, and is able to visit his folks
often.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

livered an address before the men
and women of the Ford plant in
ST. Paul, MINI. He said many excel
lent things in that address. Among
them is one we should like to re-
print in this column. We quote:
"A sound economy can be built.
only in a framework of utmost
freedom; regimented or slave econ
omies never have proved sound
enough to stand on their own feet
A sound economy can be built only
when all the people are productive
ly engaged in it. A sound economy
consists in reproduction of wealth
for the co-sharing of it within the
nation and among the nations. A
sound economy takes cognizance of
all the human rights and allows
freedom for all the human talents.
Building an economy requires a
much higher type of intelligence
than does war. A sound economy
does not grow out of system or a
theory-it grows out of a people
out of their energies and their in
telligence applied to their re-
sources. That is something no gov
eminent can command or direct
though any government, unfortu-
nately, can discourage and interfere
with it. The chief contribution Of
government toward building ar
economy is to clear the. road Of
privilege and deception. and per-
nit free exercise to the genius Of
the people. Not great pressure Of
authority, but fair rules of the road
| Apparently under the new ideolog,
that has befuddled the world. gov,
ernments have grown unfamiliar
with this simple and stimulating
service. But war control methods
applied to peacetime production
will simply defeat their own pur
pose and impede progress. Tn.
American people should be givel
the go ahead, and they themselve
will prove adequate to pull them
selves out of the hole
Until the nations of the Worlt
reach the point where they cal
i forget their own selfish interest
and begin to seek an opportunit,
to work with and help their neigh
bors there is little hope TO
lasting peace. The world today !
sick. God grant that one will aris
who can lead its people to tn
understanding and practice of tn
simple acts Of neighborliness1 ant
unselfish service. THE Clewistol
News, CleWiston, Fla.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

On April 20 Henry Foad II de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23
CARD OF THANKS,

| want to thank my friends 70!
their kindness during my Illness a
Maria Parnam hospital and especial
y do I thank the ones who sent the
beautiful flowers.
MRS. ROBERT CLARK,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-23

1000 Helps Buy 1870 More
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Cmdr. Bolton Home

CMDR. FREDERICK x.
BOLTON -. home from Wash
ington, y. c. on "A few days
leave was a member OF a
large party which included .
Mrs. Bolton the Del r.
TraverS the Raymond Nj.
Shocks the Fred LorimerS
-. and the Arthur WhipplcS
Mrs. Shock was outstanding
I'm a short black dress trimmed
with erminc tails and a small.
matching hat.
AT another table were .
the William d. Downeys
the Walter J. BembS and the
George +. Trumbulls OF Bloom
field Hills Mrs. Trumbull
in a black crepe dinner dress
with black lace az The square
neckline and a black lace pep
lum topped by a small hat
OF pink ostrich.
The Gilbert Prices were with
the O. l. Drowes the
Irwin s. FiHglbbonS and Mr..
and Mrs. James Ii. OHara
Spotted the Henry Way Bur
rits with the Albert c. Dick
sons the Merlin Cudhps
and the George SchenckS
The r.. B. DlXonS were with
the Robert MortonS and Gilbert
Waldo Mrs. Waldo IS IN Cali
formal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
. Have You a ProbIem7 Consult
Mary Hdworth' S Mail

by your Self-Centercd Compla-
CcnCy Compassion is not
mans s. long suit in dealing with
women, and YOU have consist
entity absorbed this girls hom-
age because you want It he
cause nowhere else have YOU
found anything comparable 10 II
I'M ComtoTt-gIvlng value - and
not m the least out OF altrulStlc
concern for her.
Shakespeare says, ct hose
friends thou hast and their en-
durancc tried. grapple them 10
thy soul with hoops of steel
And AT your age dou6t that
YOU Will ever find anot IN cr
woman who Will give YOU AS
much contcntmcnt with freedom
of mind as she once deClSlvcly
committed 10 the proposition of
being her married companion, /
believe you might find yourself
"A happier man. both IN your
own heart and IN relation 10
her than YOU have ever been
before
l don't think YOU shou d
marry her from a sense of duty
a loss fortunate arrangement
for both could hardly be imag-
incd. over the long haul And
as she has chung 10 the laiSsez-
faire arrangement from choice,
you owe her only what your
true feelings dictate But the
fact that you are beginning vol
unfairly 10 play with the idea of
marriage suggests 70 me that
YOU ought 10 go ahead with II;
and that YOU will profit in the
long run by u
Dlst1hUed- -by Kiug Feature, Snt lac.
Copyright by Ae washington Poet