davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Miss Croman Gives Party

KATHERINE CROMAN OF
Mt. Clemens, yesterday, gave a
large e. and beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon at the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club . 10
honor Anthonie Frances Lloyd
OF New York and Sally Jackson
of Philadelphia who are the
house guests Of Marilyn Austin
OF Wildemere avenue and
Ann Farley Of New York, who
is visiting Phyllis and Barbara
Feidman at the Feldman's sum-
mer place al ST. Claire Shores.
Among others for whom places
we're marked at the long
table, decked with summer fow-
ers IN pastel shades were
=. Mrs. Wayne Wilcox
Marilyn Austin Phyllis and
Barbara Feldman Jane
Graul Joyce Ebling
Martha Caulley Sue Pack
ard Joan Ullrich Jnanne
Matthews Caroline Brett
meyer Martha Monahan ..
Florence Ullrich Mary Lou
Long and Jennie Buckley.
Anthonie Lloyd and Sally
Jackson who were classmates Of
Msrilyn Austtns az Pine Manor
Junior College are spending two
weeks with her and her parents
.. the Edgerly W. Austins -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
In Mayfair;
With
THE CHAPERON

MANY OF the feminine con-
tingent who hao planned
day trips 10 the Old Club . d.
with "Spalsh' parties in the
clubs gorgeous. outdoor pool
. luncheon parties and
afternoons Of bridge on the
breeze-swept verandahs Of the
club house =. are . TO put II
mildly disappointed no end.
Because tAe-Ht4p /, ie0-horse
power boat the .. j.
which replaced the Uncle Burke
.. consumes SO much diesel oil
its c h q u e has had TO be
changed and the number of
trips curtailed
During the week the O. J. will
make only one trip day
going mp in the evening TO take
parties Of diners who will spend
the night there and come down
early in the morning
The schedule, IL seems, has
been arranged to suit the men
members -.
Charles d. Blessed, last eve
ming, gave stag party for nine
guests
And DR.. Sigurd Becker. also
entertained a party of men
The DAG Beavers and Bowlers
are going up on Thursday
however, for a day Of sports and
q picnic ..
The O. J. will make two trips
on Saturdays and Sundays
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Charles Liskow Weds

FROM WEST EWTON.
Mass comes the news OF the
marriage, last aturday, Of
Ruthada Thornton Kidder q.
daughter of the William J. Kid
ders Of that su burb TO
Charles Leroy LiSkow son
of the Frederick l.. Liskows Of
Pleasant Ridge
The wedding TOOK place in the
Central Congregational Church
in NewtonWlle, Mass.
Eamon + Rutlcdge Of Frank
lin. Mich. was best man - and
Nancy Dean Loveland of New
ton was maid OF honor
The bride is a graduate Of
Smith College whore she was a
member Of the National Honor
Society and Sigma Xi
The bridegroom vas graduated
from the University of Mich
igdr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Kerosene Stoves

ROUGHING IT usually means
kerosene lamps and stoves.
Handle them with care, filling
them outdoors where there are
no flames or sparks to ignite the
liquid. Store Kerosene outdoors
and don't ever use it 10 quicken
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Son Born TO WeIIses

MR. AND MRS. DANIEL
WELLS now have a son
Robert Alan Wells, born July 6
10 enliven their house
In Kerby road, Crosse Pointe
Farms
Mrs. Wells is the former Hide
garde Schueren 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
1t. Rode on Leave

1T. ARTHUR RODE back
from -E-H-FeP-e-btft- on sTck
leave from the Grille Hos
ing a week with Mrs. Rode
and their youngsteI E. who
have been making their home
with Betty AIMS parents E.
the Albert J. Towars of Univer-
sity place. Crosse Pointe Farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

GEORGES OUT MT. and Mrs. Wallis George left on the Princess Norah for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
REFUGEE PROTEST
 lS MADE
House Goes on Record Against Making Alaska
 an Ellis Island

The House of Representatives this afternoon went unanimously on record as opposed to a current bill in Congress to admit non-quota inn migrants to Alaska.
 Passed without dissent was House Joint Memorial No. 22, introduced under suspension of the rules, au- thored by the Judicary Committee.
 The measure protests to Congress against the bill recently introduced by Representative Case, Republican,, of South Dakota, which would 'au- thorize and direct" the Attorney General to permit non-quota Finns who fought in the Allied service and their relatives to come to Alaska and after ten years in Alaska be admit ted to citizenship in the United States.
 Representatives, to whom the bill sounded like "an opening wedge" to permit indiscriminate admittance of Europe's refugees to Alaska on the non-quota system, declare in the memorial Alaska does not want to be subject to any relaxation of the inn migration'laws not applicable to the States of the Union.
 We don't want Alaska to be a dumping ground = an Ellis Island number two" declared Representa- tive McCutcheon of the Judiciary Committee. This bill in Congress is just an attempt to come in the back door It is not question of the Films. It is the subject of non- quota immigration. There is no telling where it would stop
 In 1889 there was a concerted ef- fort in the East to pass the King Havenner Bill, introduced in both houses of Congress. to achieve the same purpose as the current Finn measure, including all refugees, for settlement in Alaska
 The measure was passed through first, second and third readings this afternoon under suspension of the rules to get protest before Con- gress before the Seventeenth Ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature adjourns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
SUpERFoRT BASE
 ENASIA AHSTRU(k
 BY HURRICANE E

U. s. TWENTIETH BOMBER MAND HEADQUARTERS March 14.-A storm of hurricane violence struck a superfortress base in southeast Asia. killing eight men and injuring 150 and damaging about 25 cargo transport aircraft on the field.
 No Surerforts were damaged, and most of the damaged aircraft can be repaired.
 The storm blew up suddenly and most of the casualties occurred when walls and roofs collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
FIShERMEN'S RELIEF BILL VOTED DOWN
Senate Refuses 10 Accept School Resolution
 for Kotzebue

House measures ran into tough sledding in the Alaska Senate yes terday. Upper chamber members refused to accept consideration of Representative Bess Cross House Joint Resolution No. and voted Representative Fred Hanford's Fishermens Relief Bill. Whats more, for a time it looked as though House Bill No. 62. the Property Tax Act, might be set down outside the Senate door.
 Having cleared away all Senate measures, the solons late in the afternoon finally got around to digging into the top of the tall pile of House bills awaiting their pleasure in second reading
 The Fishermen's Renef Act, Sub stitute for House Bill No. 4, headed the list. having been partially read a week ago. With reading of. the bill completed, the Senators called in Alaska's Attorney General Henry Roden, for his opinion as to it's constitutionality The Attorney y General ripped the measure from all directions, describing it as dis crirninatory, unnecessary and so poorly drawn that he had serious doubts as to a courts being able to decipher the intent of the act.
 With MT. Roden's remarks fresh in their minds, the Senators sus- pended the rules and put the bill to immediate vote. It was defeated by wide margin, only First Divi- sion Senators Andy Gundersen and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
THOMAS TAGGART
 DIES ABOARD SHIP

Thomas Taggart, member of a crew of U. s. Army Engineers en- route to Skagway, died aboard the steamer North Sea about 4 o'clock this morning and the remains are now at the Charles w Carter Mort uary.
 Taggart, as near as can be as- certained, was born in Nashville, Indiana, November 18, 1892.
 It is known he has two daughters residing in Bellingham and radio gram has been sent them telling | of their fathers death and asking what further arrangements should te made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

Joe Green going on record for 1t, against IA nays.
 Cross School Item
 Representative Cross resolution, directing the Board of Education to reopen the Territorial School at the town of Kotzebue, came across from the House in company with another House Joint Resolution, No. 6. approving 10-year lease on the hospital at Kodiak. By unanimous consent, the Senate accepted No. 6, but split, to 8, on admitting No. 8. The Senate delayed it's vote on acceptance of No. 8 in order to hear Mrs. Cross speak in behalf of her measure.
 The lady Representative from Deering stated that petition bear ing 100 names in support of the establishment of the Territorial School there is now enroute from Kotzebue; that there are from II to 19 white children not attending school there at this time because of the deplorable conditions at the Indian Bureau School, including g serious tuberculosis problem; and that none of the teachers in the present school are capable of teach ing higher than fifth grade sub jects. The former Territorial school building is intact at Kotzebue. Rep resentative Cross declared, and is being used as a part of the Indian Office School.
 Plea Turned own
 Despite her eloquent plea, the Senators were guided less by Mrs. Cross remarks than by the action of the Territorial Board of Educa- tion, which went on record at it's recent meeting against re-establish- ing Territorial Schools at Kotzebue and two other towns The Boards report stated that the Office of Indian Affairs had indicated inten- tion to close it's school at Kotze- bue, should the Territorial School there be re-opened
 Immediately following the Taxa ton Committees split report on the Property Tax Act, House Bill 62, not-concurring Senator Grenold Collins moved that the bill be re- turned to the House as being in- properly presented to the Senate. He pointed out in the House Jour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14

nal for the fiftieth day, where the emergency clause had been adopted into the bill by vote of only IA yeas to 10 nays, instead of the two-thirds margin required by the Enabling Act
 Senate President Coffee turned the problem over to the Rules Com mittee, which brought in recom- mendation that the bill be retained and corrected by amendments in second reading. The Rules Commit tee report saved the bill, since 1t is unlikely that it could ever gain a two-thirds vote to get back into the Senate. had it been returned to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
TO FAIRBANKS

Lindsey Durkee and Earl D. Me- Ginty, of the Federal Works Agency, left by plane today for Fairbanks on an official business trip. They intend to return to Juneau in four or five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
TO VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. Henry D. Mead and daugh- ter left on the Princess Norah for
 Vancouver. B C., enroute to visit
 her parents in Alberta Province
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
FROM NEW MEXICO

Clark Hurst, Jr., of New Mexico is a guest at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 J. SAINlA TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Sainio, who died at Warm Springs Bay last Friday, will be held tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the services and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Western news., 1945-03-08
HOT AIR DOESN'T CREATE
JOBS

Almost every day some politician
brazenly tells the nation there must
be 60 million jobs after the war
or else. Those who make such as
sertiuns have no more idea than a
iackrabbit how to create and MAN.
tain that many Jobs. They say If
industry doesn't do it. government
will. Government can't do it except
by wartime spending which is main
tanned by wartime taxation and
bond selling. Such a policy can
not continue indefinitely without
destroying all savings, all competI-
ton, and all industry.
Permanent jobs and earnings
which maintain government, come
only from industry that can operate
at a profit. Therefore, instead OF
peddling hot air and promises tc
the effect that government viii
maintain some mythical number Of
jobs, which the people themselves
would have to be taxed to death tc
pay for, the politicians should bt
humping themselves to see thai
private enterprise is given every
possible encouragement to 60 aheae
and expand and employ the creates
number of men at the best wages
in order to roll up production anc
employment to the highest possible
level.
Government should not invad,
the province of industry, as is nov
contemplated by many of the poll
ticial Manners. If our lawmaker
really Aant to create jobs insteat
of a totalitarian form Of govern
ment, let them concentrate on tn
American idea of encouraging pri
vate enterprise to do its utmost un
der fair and reasonable public reg
ulation and taxation. Let them qui
doubling the American system
which has broken all production
employment and taxpaying record
in history
The Western news., 1945-03-08
LUMBER PRODUCTION
CRITICAL

HELENA, March 6.--Lumber pro-
duction in 1914 is estimated at 32,-
553,901 900 board feet, a six per
cent decline from l943 production
of 34,621, ,972,000 board feet, WPB
officials reported today.
Production in 1912 was 36,223, ,248,-
1000 board feet. Softwood accounted
for 25,224,97l, 900 board feet of to-
tai 1914 production, a decline of rs
percent from l943. HardWoods made
up 7,328,930,000 board feet Of 1914
production, decline of O.2 percent
from l943. For the month Of De-
cember 1914, production was q
085,380,000 board feet, decline
of 15.5 per cent from November
and 2l.2 per cent from December
The Western news., 1945-03-08
LAUGH THIS OFF.

1t was revealed recently that only
five per cent of the ii ,672 tubercu-
losis cases discharged from Veter-
Administration hospitals dur
ing the last fiscal year were listed
medically -rehabilitated-that Is
arrested, apparently arrested, =
or "quiescent." 1t is reported that
This rate compares very -unfaVor-
ably" with the considerably higher
rehabilitation rates in the better
sanitoriums run by state, municipal
or private agencies About half OF
the total number of cases dis
charged were World War II vet
Grams.
Government authorities said that
worry, feeling too well to finish
treatment, seeking more favorable
climate, desire to go to work and
other similar reasons accounted fol
the shocking number of irregular
discharges" However, such rea
sons are pretty feeble. They are
encountered wherever tuberculosi:
patients are under treatment.
Actually. the above is one of tn,
strongest ILLUSTRATIONS OF Wndl nap
pens when that intimate something
which medical men call doctor pa
tient relationship, is destroyed b,
impersonal government administra
ton of medical care. Advocates 0
state medicine laugh at doctors VIII,
claim that the personal interest 0
the physician in his patient, whicl
is characteristic of the private prac
tice of medicine, contributes sub
stantially to speed of recovery. An,
yet many who have been i'll will re
call the relief that came with tn
knowledge that their doctor woul
personally stand by them night an
day if the need arose.
Half the battle in the long elm
up out of the shadows of tuberculo
sis is the capacity of the doctor t
instill in his patient, month afte
month, the moral courage to go or
Absence of this personal relation
ship can break the strongest hear
The Western news., 1945-03-08

1943. Normal seasonal decrease
from November to December is
about 10 per cent, WPB officials
said. The greater r-than-normal de-
crease shown by December, 1914,
output accentuated the low-level
trend that began in September and
was due to extremely severe wealth
er in all parts Of the country except
the North Pacific and the Northern
Rocky Mountain regions. Other fac
tors contributing to low December
production were shutdoWns during
the Christmas week, temporary
closures for repairs, and accentu-
ated manpoWer and equipment
shortages.
The Western news., 1945-03-08

visitor to Spokane for few days
last week.
Mrs. Schooley and baby. Salt
Lake City, are spending some time
with Mrs. Schooleys grandmother,
Mrs. Ellsworth McComb.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Walton tnee
Susie Cripe) are the parents of a
baby daughter whom they have
named Janet AIDE. -Waltons
are living in Port Angeles. Mrs.
Jesse Cripe is staying with them.
On Thursday at the Libby Hos
pital daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cummings. Linda
Rae is the name chosen for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman
accompanied by Mrs. M. c. Zim.
norman were attending to business
matters in Kalispell Monday.
Mr.. Frank Swanson was a bust.
ness visitor to Eureka during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas anc
family spent several days in Troy
Mr.. Thomas was doing some refrig
Grafton work. They were guests a
the Bert Thomas home.
I Bobby Laffoon, Neil Lindsay ane
Byran McDougall were in Libb,
Saturday.
/ Mrs. James Cobbledick and Glori;
made business trip to Spokan
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutton VIII,
were guests at the D. F. Fewke
home left Friday for their home il
Jeffers, Mont.
On Friday at noon Capt. v.
Hutton left for Greensboro, N. C
where he will be stationed Hi
wife accompanied him as far a
Whitefish.
Mrs. John Sagen spent an extend
ed weekend at Missoula with he
daughters, Flora and Anita, who ar
at the University there.
Mrs. c. M. Bennett, Libby, is Wis
iting at the home of htr son-in-la la,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fleming, Pin
Greek were in Libby and Troy 0
business last Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Baggs returned Fri
day evening from Kalispell wher
she spent the past month.
The Western news., 1945-03-08
WHY SOME AMERICANS ARE
SUSPICIOUS
Daniels Co. Leade

I'VE have been the first to assert
in the face Of liberal indivilualism,
that the individual does not exist
except in SO far as he is within
the state and subordinated to the
needs of the state; and as cizilia
ton assumes more and more COM
plex forms, the freedom Of the in
dividual becomes more and more
restricted -Mussolini in 1929.
Neither the Senate nor Cham
Der shall have power to make de-
cisions; they are appointed to work
and not to make decisions -
Adolf Hitler.
RECOMMENDATION without stint
might indeed, | sometimes think,
60 farther and faster here than
anywhere else, if we once took the
bit in our teeth and set up for a
100 per cent American conformity
in everything Henry A. Wallace
I'VE will tax and tax, spend and
spend elect and elect Harry Hop
kins. 4
The people are too damned
dumb to understand Harry Hop
kins.
4 There you have the philosophy Of
government which many millions in
this country do not approve, yet
who condone it Simply because
America is at war against an enemy
whose methods of RECOMMENDATION
taxing and spending are less subtle
and more vicious than that which
we support
While we still have the privilege
of doing SO Americans and their
newspapers will speak out-Wheth-
er it be to oppose the appointment
of member of the presidents cab
met or of some minor official who
later usurps the authority constitu-
tionally vested in our courts.
j For, we find even Chief Justice
Harlan Stone Of the u S. Supreme
Court has warned that, "A way has
been found for the effective sup
preston of speech and press anc
religion despite constitutional guar
antees.
And we find further evidence ir
a statement by Louis r. Maxon
| former Deputy Administrator of the
4 OPA, who said, There is a strone
clique in OPA who believe tha
4 government should manufacture anc
distribute all commodities. They arr
using the war as means of fur
thering their reform ideas and viii
continue to use honest men in OPP
as front for their methods"
The man whom the presiden
would now put in charge of tn,
Department of Commerce not 81
!; long ago stated, 1T may be neces
sary to make a public utility out Q
agriculture Every ploWed fiels
!. would have its permit sticking Ill
on its post 1t would be necessar,
to 60 to Congress to get yer.
large appropriation SO as to have
: police force of half a million me-
to keep down racketeering.
! And Assistant Secretary of State
Adolph Berle, added his bit witt
: IF. therefore, wealth is to be Great
) ed by creation Of government deb
! the scope Of government enterpris
: must be largely increased
7 In wartime, opposition to sue
plannings and schemings is apt |
t earn one the label Of obstruction
! ist" Yet there win always be thos
; who dare to oppose the suppressio
!! Of free enterprise and indivdu;
liberty and to them future gener;
! tions will owe a debt of gratitud
The one hope for the present
a congress that will assert its right
and put down all further attemp
Q at RECOMMENDATION and suppression {
free speech and free press.
The Western news., 1945-03-08
Thursday, March s, 1945

grade in their specifically made
booth was gratifying to those who
sponsored it. By one member buy
ing bond the Fifth grade easily
made the first place. The class and
school feeling is strong when pu-
pills elect to buy their bonds this
way and we hope others will follow
suit First place goes to the Fifth
grade with total Of $20.45, second
place to the Fourth grade who
bought S755 worth; third place to
the Sixth grade who bought $3.50.
Second grade $3.50; Third grade
$500, First grade 80 cents; Seventh
grade $3.50 and the Eighth grade
$2.10, making a total Of $50.40. The
girls selling were Janiel Wallace
, and Edna Koch.
The Western news., 1945-03-08
LOCAL 1862 SENDS NEWS
LETTER TO MEN IN !.
SERVICE

For more than a year under the
auspices of the secretary, Mr.. Alan.
Goodgame Lumber and Sawmill
Wurkers Local 1852 have been
psihting and mailing a news letter
to all service men from this union.
Favorable comments from all parts
of the globe are received from the
recipients Of these letters. The men
like the pithy remarks about thier
erstwhile fellow workmen as well
as the picture of the local girl
which heads this letter. The boys
feel they have pin-up girl from
their home town. The Christmas is
sue carried the picture of Miss
Margie Carr who has a brother
Sgt. Budd Carr in the service. Truly
this is lauditory contribution to
the war effort.
The Western news., 1945-03-08
NEW POUND FOR TROY

For the past year and half the
town of Troy has been host to a
varying number of horses. Some
times as many as 10 could be count
ed within the city limits. The peo-
pie have long suffered. 1t seems un-
til recently there has been no ade-
quate means of taking care Of live
stock but now pound has been
obtained and Mayor Clay informs
us that henceforth all animals run
ming at large will be placed there
in. This is a timely movement on
the part of the Mayor and the
season has come when these horses
will irreparably damage lawns and
the tender growth of shrubbery.
There is scarcely lawn now that
does not bear hoof marks from their
invasion last fall.
The Western news., 1945-03-08
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Dan Doyle, Mrs. Walter
Gatzke and Harold Gatzke were
in Libby last Thursday attending to
business matters.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs A. H.
McNeill and Mrs. Lee Kensler were
shopping in Spokane. They returned
on Thursday.
Eddie Gilchrist went to Spokane
for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Clark were
house guests over the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Webb.
Mrs. e. ". Koch was business
The Western news., 1945-03-08

Maybe as new writer in town,
we should get busy with politics at
once. We might write a long story
upholding President Roosevelt, but
after the returns came in from the
last election, it would seem that r
D. r. is needing little support. We
might "cuss" The President and his
New Deal; but all our prediction
"cussing" failed to get the job done
and after all there are quite few
million Germans and Japs "cussing'
him now, so maybe we can wall
until our gallant soldiers, sailors anc
marines have eliminated a few more
foreign enemies before we start in
The Western news., 1945-03-08
MRS. EVERETT SMITH VISITS
IN TROY

Mrs. Everett Smith, Renton,
Wash, spent the weekend renewing
old acquaintance in Troy. She
was a guest at the Grover Smith
home She is former resident of
the town; at one time her husband
was a mechanic in the Kootenai
Valley Garage.
Last week Mrs. E. E. Drury ac-
companied by her husband and
daughter, Mrs. William Bissell, went
over to Spokane where Mrs. Drury
entered hospital and on Wednes-
day underwent major operation
Her condition was grave but lates
information reaching us is to the
effect that she is improving. Ovel
the weekend her family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Drury and VIM
Bissell and her father, Dougald Gil
christ visited with her.