davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Democrats Set Up
Co. Organization

w. J. Bill" Anderson, party
nominee for County Superinten-
dent, was chosen Friday evening
to head Lincoln County's democra-
tic organization as permanent chair
man. The meeting was held in the
Community Room at the Courthouse
last Friday evening.
Other officers elected Friday
evening are: Fred Maurer, sec
rotary treasurer; L. w. Daniels,
committeeman at large, and Mrs.
irwin Flesher, publicity chairman.
H. B. Wallace was appointed chair
man of the committee for choosing
precinct committeeman throughout
the county.
H. B. Wallace and L. w Daniels
were chosen to represent Lincoln
county at the party's state meet
ing tomorrow (Friday) in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hough of
oalo Alto, Calf, and Mr. and Mrs
Woodrow Ice of Prosser, Wn., are
expected to arrive in Lincoln
County this week for a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Iough. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough
moved to California last year after
cling their drug store in Libby. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson
spent the weekend at Swan Lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

A large attendance is expected
from all over Lincoln and Flathead
counties; and beyond, as well as by
our neighbors from the north; and
Eureka businessmen have left moth
ing undone to provide for their en-
tertainment. Come to the Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Boil to Be
OutSfondinq
hermann Society to
Stage Annual Event
TomoFFoW Might

Sons and Daughters of Hermann
will gather tomorrow evening in
Turn hall, 1871 North Main street,
for their annual masquerade ball.
As in former years the event will
be one Of the gayest Of the season.
Attractive prizes stimulate COMPETE
ton for honors Of sporting the most
original costume. the funniest and
the prettiest. The grand march Of
the evening will be q very colorful
affair.
The society, rich in the exper-
fence Of sponsoring masquerade af'
fairs, has made a special effort 70
have tomorrow nights event a cli-
max to their previous successes. II
will be the first ball in several years
when the majority of members free
from service in the Armed Forces
or engaged in essential war work
will be free to attend.
Alex Drapatin. grand president OF
the order in Connecticut, is chair
man of the general committee OF
arrangements. Mrs. Elsie Winter
halder is co-chairman. Assisting
members include: Mrs. Nettie
Groetzebach, Mrs. Eleanor Reihl
Mrs. Clara Hsssell, Mrs. George
Faude, Mrs. Anna. Wiellhaus. Mrs
Martin Arbor, Herman Muelher
John Zeizel, Richard Krase, Emil
Katzmeier, Edwin Faller. Emile Doll
ST., Fritz Cramer. ST., George Has
singer ST.. and Paul Rechenberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

When George was asked 10 define
the basis Of patriotism, he replied
IN a few well-caosen words worth
memorizlng: Labor 10 keep alive in
your breast that little spark OF &C.
lestial fire, conscience"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Hutton, Hubby
ReconciIiofed

Hollywood, Feb. Zz-(UP)-Bounc-
ing Betty Hutton, who left her
bridegroom, Ted BriSkin, in a bait
tie over her movie career, wit back
TO him today on his promise to tend
10 his business and let her tend TO
hers.
Miss Hutton. who started q flood
Of divorce runors when she ap.
peared red-eyed at her studio We'd
nesday and spent the day weeping
In her dressing room. said she walk
ed out OF their honeymoon home
after Briskin ordered her TO give up
her career.
Ted has been after me TO re.
tire. and ! want 10 keep on work.
ing. After all. ] struggled q long
time and went hungry 70 get where
] am today" she said.
Ted has promised TO stop sitting
in on studio conferences and trying
to boss my career from the Sidelines.
On that condition ] am going back
to him because We love each other
dearly"
The actress and BE1skin, wealthy
Chicago camera manufacturer we're
married In Chicago last Sept. ? after
= whirlwind conrtship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Washington was q victim Of
scurrious journalism. EDITORIAL at
tackB plunged to the depths Of vitu-
peratlon. yet Washington never
attempted 10 suppress cor invtsu.
gate) any Of his newspaper be-
llttlers. He once said: Il fought
for liberty, and when I refuse to
deprive my foes Of their freedom
I am defending that liberty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

OF work in the smaller cities have
always been low, principally because
they are on part-time basis.
Anyway, the result has been that
many managers never know when
they get up in the morning what
additional duties they Will have TO
perform. But regardless OF their
problems most Of them are always
ready to pitch in and do his bit. It
Is to the credit OF the managers
everywhere that they were able 70
keep going rs they did during World
War II.
Waterbury theaters during the
war were on q continuous perform
ance schedule which is q common
policy in a town with q population
about 100000. It was the center Of
q group Of war plants which work.
ed three shifts q day. The theaters
afforded these laborers the majority
OF their entertainment.
One local manager, commenting
upon the situation. said that dur
ing the war anything went, but
since vi Day, with about q third
OF the war employees working, It is
q different story. Surprisingly, how
ever, business has not fallen OF as
much as was anticipated. which the
manager attributes to honesty in
advertising.
The basis Of strength Of theaters
In many small town communities is
the opportunity to build good will,
In becoming q definite part Of the
community through contacts with
civic organizations. schools, frater-
nal groups. Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, etc. The theater is not only a
citadel Of entertainment in such
places. but an important force IN
everything that goes on. This tEn-
portant principle in operation In
small towns, and in large cities
too, Is evident by the many tie-upS
by managers and his participation
in community life.
As q local manager 30 truthfully
put It, I have brought this tfleater
TO the spot it holds today through
honest and truthful advertising, be-
ing O good hand shaker, and meet
ing my patrons as they come and
60. In other words. In my opinion, a
small town manager must be q Dip
lomat and all the tie-up and ex-
ploitation in small towns does not
mean a thing unless. when 1t is over
the patron is satisfied.
Otherwise. what one might gain
on one over-selling Job viii react
on future business, as we have no
floating population. and the patron
Of today is the same one on the next
change Of pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Hitler Said Germans
Were 'Barbarians'

Nuremberg, Feb. 22.-CUP)-A So
Wet prosecutor told the United Ma
tons War Crimes Tribunal today
that Adolf Hitler boasted 81 the
height OF his military power that
the Germans were race Of bar
barians."
The prosecutor, Mark Julievich
Raginsky, outlining Germany &
wanton destruction Of art and cul-
ture in eastern Europe, quoted Hit.
Ter as saying:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Honest Advertising
Aids Small 7heaters
Majority Survive War Period Despite
Shortage; Situation Not Greatly
Alleviated Since w Day

Most common complaint Of many
O small-town theater, particularly
in areas where war industries
abounded during the war, was that
it was impossible 10 get help for
tasks about the theater as cleaning
and maintenance and service duty
such as ushering and cashiering.
The result was that many small
town manager land his big brothers
in the large cities had the same
troubles) found himself performing
any or all OF these duties at various
times.
The situation has not been allevi-
ated to any great extent by the end
of the war, primarily because of the
fact that theater wages for this sort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Nounessee locked ID and said. WWhy
couldn't you llee Didn't yoa know
how 10 tAlke"
AmaAne how seemingly unimpor.
tant events IN TIE isves 81 great men
have a tremendous effect on history.
j. washington originally intended
10 Join the Navy. A British admiral
offered him an appointment as q
mldshlpanAn. But WAshinRton's
mother objected 20 strongly that he
gave up the opportunity. n he
had Joined the Navy, he never could
have become the leader Of Americas
Ar5ny--and the Y. 8. A. might not
have been born.
When George was asked 10 define
the basis OF patriotism, he replied
IN a few well-chosen words worth
memorizlng: Labor 10 keep alive in
your breast that little spark OF &C.
leStial fire, conscience"
The Founding Fathers life 4 an
open book. He knew he was max.
ing history. and he kept careful
copies OF all Dis important letters
and writings, so &c Is impossible that
there should be any doubts on any
important points. 30 Jealous was
he Of his own honorable reputa-
ton that his last act as Presi-
dent was 10 file a denial of the
authenticity OF some spurious let
tcrs attributed to him by his po-
litical enemies. He said: A lie can
gain much circulation, but history
always catches up with the truth"
one May day washington rode
from Mount Vernon to carry dis
patches TO williamsburg. On the
way he stopped for dinner with q
friend. At the same table was O
lady named Martha Dandridge. He
spent the afternoon with her. The
next day he returned from his mis-
sion, called on Martha cambridge
and proposed. She accepted.
Because he devoted his life to
fighting for liberty, Washington ma
turally loathed bigotry. That Is part
Of letter he wrote TO the Hebrew
Congregation in Newport, r. l.:
May the children of the stock of
Abraham who dwell in this land
continue 10 merit and enjoy the
good will Of the other inhabitants,
while everyone shall sit In safety
under his own vine and fig tree,
and there shall be none to make
him afraid May the Father Of all
mercies scatter light and not dark
ness In our paths. and make us all
IN our several vacations useful here
and. in His own due time and way
everlastingly happy"
II washington were alive tocay.
he'd be vilified by Congressional
cowards-because he fought bigo-
try He'd probably be under
subpoena to some 'un-American"
committee because he was a revolu-
ZIONIST washington probably
would be wondering Just VINO won
the war-himSelf or Benedict Ar
nold2 If the Father of HIS
Country heard some of the speech
es IN Congress. he'd insist that the
city Of Washington change its name
He'd be slandered and inveS-
tigated because two of his COM
-ades were Observation-Disclosures
and Kosciuko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
SEES END OF WIRE POLES

Spokane. Wash. - (UP) - North
west landscapes will not include
ugly telegraph poles few years
hence, predicts W. r. Green. Spo-
kane manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
A program is under way for
transmitting kilograms between
major cities by radio beams that
can be relayed by towers ON hills
and mountains as far as so miles
apart. The new system would inl-
prove the quality, dependsbility
and speed Of telegraph service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

youmesser locked up and said; why
couldn't you llee Didn't Yea know
how 10 talkp"
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Lisfsrins Iooih Pasis Goss i0 M0rk on Many W
~ihs invisi6is '.Pin-p0ins Graeks en Enumsf Whsrs
so Mveh Dseay Bsains.
\ Isn't this fhe tooth Paste you and yonr children
should be using Hght noW! Are you sure youre
getng that sPeciaI cleansing, that psy5 cleansing
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
"LOst dt Sea-
By Ralph R. Shaw

The Grayback eased out from "Is-
 land X," Where she'd fueled late at night; And new armor steel that faced her
 deck
 Hid the wounds of her last tough
 fight. Jap flags painted on her tower wall checked off eighteen Nippon
 ships That we'd sunk in Pacific seas upon Seven rugged hunting trips. Of her crew, only two now owned
 plank" For we'd transferred many men; Our skipper had served on other
 subs ' Before Pearl, and on two since
 then. Our last patrol, we'd topped our
 score,
 Which had won him the Navy
 Cross; And our sub that coveted award From the President, our Boss" Wed left far behind our shore
 leave days For those of fighting force; And the new dawn's haze hid us
 from sight AS our bow swung east, on
 course. Wed soon submerge, for our skip
 per knew How deadly could be this chore: To relieve sub in the Yellow Sea Which was part of Nippon's back
 door. A dropping moon gave an eerie
 light
 By night, as we dieselled by Isle after isle, with some like a
 reef,
 Some rising in mountains high. And each of us felt that awful
 strain: Radar probing throughout each
 night Just feeling our way through Lord
 knows what, All alert for a job done right. PhOsphoric crests rof feathered
 waves. Moon glint through cloud-drift bands, High lighted our Shadowy gunner crew
 Grouped where the deck gun stands. Our skipper, topside, in reefer blue, A night glass clamped to his eye, Scanned closely each foot of low black mass Like a destroyer, standing by.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Sub-Man
By Ralph Theodore Shaw
 GYM. USN

By Ralph Theodore Shaw
 GYM, USN Courage: Not born of battle rage, Amidst flaming hell Of bursting bomb and shell Where Death has set the stage Courage: It is to wait-to clench
 the teeth and hear The sulIen steps of blind brute
 Death draw near. To wait-to watch thin glstening
 walls of steel Drip beads of salty sweat along
 their seams; to reel From shock that sends you spraw-
 ling-yet to rise And bite the lips, and grin with
 steady eyes And mutter: Close" And curse
 the pounding heart. To wait-to see the weakening
 seams that part To stabbing fingers of the seeking
 sea; To hear that last burst seemingly
 to flee Along the sodden halls of death. To still the quaking heart and
 draw a breath Ycu never knew you held. And
 still to wait .. But now to stir, and jest, and mock
 your fate, Certain that the time will come
 again. When you must wait and pray
 Deaths blows are vain. Courage? What greater, since you
 yet can laugh; Although you know your death
 may be A silent one beneath the sea, And failed to return" your epi-
 taph? Laugh? Sure! To free all men is
 why you're here; And so you master self - then,
 laugh at fear.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
MazZuca Furniture And Utilities Company

The New London Gas Service. distributor of PYROFAX gas in New London County, is glad to an- nounce the opening of a new store between September the 1st and the 18th at IT Cottrell Street, Mystic. Conn, for the convenience of it's customers in and about that terri tory.
 Also for the convenience of it's customers in Norwich and vicinity we have an office at the Somer- vile Bros. Furniture Store, at 214 Franklin Street, phone 3761.
 A complete line of furniture and gas and electric appliances will be carried at both stores.
 The main office will continue to be at the Mazzuca Furniture building at 8 Truman Street, New London, Conn.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Poems on inc Grayback

That night runs proved best for
 luck: We sank four freighterS, a trawler,
 gunboat, And our last, Jap sea-truck. Then we added more in the Gulf
 Chihli, Were depth bombed in Lioatung
 Bay, But slept safely in Hwang Ho
 delta maze, Where we bottomed all one day. Came the night our Chief broke
 "Silence-C," To report what we had done: That we'd no more fish for future
 strikes, Low on shells for our 3-inch gun. HQ coded back: Return to Base"; Now God speed us on our way, For Mitsubichis would seek us out On the sea and in each bay. We sped through the night and the
 moon was full; To the deck watch we added
 three, Who strained their ears for the
 high thin hum Of Nip planes OCT the Yellow
 Sea. On our second night some low
 black clouds Gave Domei a fine chance to
 prove Even night attacks could knock us
 out,
 With their bombs laid in the
 groove. Our guns famed the sky with
 bursting shell, But we couldn't submerge our
 craft, For the first Jap bored straight
 through our fire And his egg hit the fantal, aft. As our gunners fell, more took
 their place And the losing fight roared on, Until the Chief called: "Abandon
 ship! Try for shore, before the dawnw It was then sparks cut in our radio
 wave, Reporting damage in this attack: That most of our crew had left the
 ship, Though our gunners still fought
 back.
 ENVOY For the record: scout subs peri
 scope Caught the whole of that hellish
 fight, When this gallant ship with her
 battered hull Filled and sank to eternal night.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

"Glad to see you, John," he said, "A bum radio had us in one bad
 hole
 When you first appeared, you
 know. We could see you set to blow us up.
 'tHell, skit it. Come on below" He explained how tough enemy
 conveys were, Destroyer escorted by the Nips: Depth bombed twice." he added,
 land rammed bad once, But - we sank some fourteen
 ships" This rendezvous made and Good
 Luck" said, The TURBOT left us alone With the fearful task of sweeping
 clean Every ship lane in that zone. As our tally mounted, we found it
 true
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Then blinker light ripping the
 heavy murk Flashed "call letter" message
 through; And the code TURBOT-the sub
 we sought, Brought relief to our weary
 crew. We held steerage-way, as a stray
 moon beam Sprayed the edge of her coming
 tower; Our scuppers ran white with ocean
 Spume Flung high in a moonlit shower. Our co rode to them by rubber
 boat Up their Jacobs ladder tread, Where their Chief held out a well
 coming hand:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

The Hawaiian islands cover G. 454 square miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Logan Pass Closed
Because Of Snow

Because of heavy snowfall,
Logan Pass was closed to tourist
travel Wednesday. Snow. sweep
ing in from the north had piled
up drifts in the p a 8 8, defying
efforts of snow removal crews to
keep the road open. according to
Acting Supt. Stinson.
The pass will be open for travel
after the storm subsidies. Gates
have been placed across Going. to.
the-Sun Highway along St. Mary
Lake on the ca st and at the
Garden Wall Road Camp on the
west.
Traffic will be permitted be.
tween 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily
when the gates are opened as q
safeguard to prevent visitors
getting caught 10 possible severe
storms.
All cars going over the pass
now are required to have on
chains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Services Held For
Little Badger Young
Woman Friday

Funeral services for the late
BonneIle St. Goddard, 81, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie St.
Goddard of Little Badger, were
held at the Little Flower Church
last Friday at l p. M. with the
Rev. Fir. Corner officiating.
Burial was in the Little Badger
cemetery.
The deceased was fatally injur-
ed in an automobile accident
near Omak, in northern Wash
ington. September %. " b e n a
car in which she was riding COL
lided with another car. She lived
but few hours after being taken
to hospital.
During recent months she had
been visiting friends in whose
car she suffered the accident.
The deceased was born in
Browning on November 10, 1925
and attended the Little Badger
school and the Chemawa Indian
School, being graduated from the
latter last year.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by three brothers, Morris;
Archie, Jr. in the armed service,
and Bernard. and one siste
Philome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Events In Brief....

William Allison, treasurer OF
the Tri bal Council. resumed
duties Wednesday, after an alb.
sence of several weeks. During
that time he and Mrs. Allison
had enjoyed visit with h e I
son.in-lsw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Shurtleff at Chey.
enne, Wyo.. who are nov
located at Cut Bank, where he is
employed at the air port. AT
Cheyenne he was employed by the
Western Air Lines, as mechanic
Parka Hoods, wool mitts and
gloves at the Economy Shop.
Denzel Momberg, assistant to
Postmaster Tellifero, has b g e n
confined to his home this week
suffering q sprained back.
Corduroy Stacks for girls, 10
sizes Z to II, at the Economy
Shop.
Oscar Nelson. former farm i'm
plement dealer at Cut Bank, was
ia Browning Tuesday in the in
teresr of bis candidacy as county
assessor at the general election
in November. Before settling in
Cut Bank number of years ago,
Mr.. Nelson was engaged as a
banker in Minnesota.
House coats and robes in rayon,
chenille and suede at the Econ
omy Shop.
Elms FAY Cross. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Cross,
is new employed in the admins
trative department of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Graduating
from the institution last June,
heavy registration precluded her
from entering for post graduate
work this year as she had plann.
cd.
Lost-lady's Alton wrist watch
with black cord b d, reward
Mrs. W. R. Mcdonald.
Anyone wishing the service OF
a dump truck for hauling gravel,
sand or garbage, see Billy Wal
ters, Browning. % st.
Linn Brown, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Brown, Sr., of
Browning, is INV at the Univer.
sity Of Wyoming at Laramie,
where he has resumed his studies
begun there prior to his war SER
vice in the Pacific.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Regulate Cheese-making

The occurrence of epidemics
caused by the use of raw milk
cheese in a number of places in the
United States has resulted in regu-
lations in number of states speci-
flying that cheese be made from
pasteurized milk. An alternative is
that the cheese be aged go days
before use with the idea that any
disease producing bacteria would
die before the 60-day holding period
was up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Methods OF PaSteurization

Two methods of pasteurization
are used commercially, the holding
and the short-time high Temperature
methods. The first is done by
heating the milk to 143 to 145 de-
grees F. and holding at this temporal
ture for 80 minutes. The second
method, which is accepted by mo-
authorities. consists of heating the
milk to 16l to 1852 degrees F, and
holding for Is seconds. This method
is used in plants where large vol
unes of milk must be processed.
The operation is continuous one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Church

Sunday October l3.
1000 q. m. Sunday G thur h
School. Mr.. Holland, Supt.
Hoo a. m. Morning P ublic
Worship, with e r m n by the
pastor. Subject. The Church,
Yesterday and Today"
At the close of the morning
service, the pastor will drive to
Great F q ! Is for subdistrict
meeting. with the Bishop and the
other ministers and laymen of
this part of the state. The pastor
will return the latter part of the
week.
Bert A. Powell, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Air SUNNY

Beginning in 1928, air freight
played big part in equipping gold
mines at Pickle Crow and Central
Patricia in northwestern Ontario,
both very productive. In 1881 planes
equipped radium ore and silver min
ing sites in the far northern region
of Great Bear lake. Canadian air
freight and express jumped from
about 2,4OO tons in 1893 tc more than
$4,000 tons in 1885, mainly because
o. mining volume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Card of Thanks

We take this means of exprss,
ing our heartfelt thanks to all
who befriended US in Our d e e +
hour of sadness, in the death of
our beloved daughter and sister,
the late BonnelIe St. Goddard
They include those who extended
Us sympathy through words and
deeds. among whom were mem
bers Of the Catholic Altar Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie St. God
dard, ST.. and Family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Hard to Grow

Spinach is the hardest of all
greens to grow in the home garden.
1t is very particular about the tenn.
perature, richness and acidity of the
soil. If it refuses to grow in your
garden, even though planted early,
work considerable manure into the
rows and apply wood ashes or n.y.
drafted lime at the rate of a pound
per rod of row.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Old Sunerstitinn

When the first cast-iron blows
were made in the United States, in
about 1897, many farmers believed
the pillow poisoned the land and pro-
NOTED the growth of rocks.