davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11

pleasant a habit this is? Then,
don't take further chances &.
smoke VICEROY Cigarettes and
don't be annoyed again. That clever
filter tip takes care of all that {.
checking tars, resins and other
smoking irritants, too! More than
one fastidious woman has been
grateful to me for pointing out the
merits of VICEROYS. and You'll
understand why when YOU smoke
one. Your smoke is always mild,
fragrant and full-bodied, with the
true favor of the choicest domestic
and Turkish tobaccos kept under
control to be enjoyed in faH, with
no annoying crumbs to stray forth
onto lips, tongue or teeth. Ask for
NICEROYS and learn how neat,
pleasant and clean smoking can he.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

No woman of today is willing to just
get by on matters of personal
dalntness,-for there can be no
IFS butts" or ''ands" about the
fastidiousness of your person. No
excuses are acceptable! That's why
l feel that AMOLIN Deodorant
Cream is indispensable these hot
days,-for This soft, fragrant cream
helps brepenf bersbirafion odors
from forming! AMOLIN smooths
on as easily as a face cream .. van.
ishins quickly to leave underarms
fragrant, soothed and refreshed, and
you completely sure of yourself.
It's staining thrifty, too,
stay;nS soft to the last dab in the
jar. So join smart "better.inform.
ed" women leading the trend to
AMOLIN and ask for it at Drug
or Departmen: Stores in 29c
and 49c sizes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of GEORGE w. COR
MACK, also known as GEORGE
.CORMACK, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned the administrator of the
estate of GEORGE W. CORMACK,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
administrator at his office in Libby.
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
SMITH MCNEIL
Administrator of the Estate
Of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 4th
day of September, 1916.
"a Times Sept. 5-12-19-26)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Are you looking for women's and
children's clothing? Latest fashions
priced right. Cora Douglas, Agent
for Fashion Frocks, Eureka, Box
204 1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY
NOW ON PROBATION

misunderstanding that the
dairy industry is now ION proba-
ton" A. A. Klemme, Montana milk
control board secretary, asked that
Montana dairy producers and dis
tributors hold the price level of
milk.
Klemme explained that the fed
eral decontrol board in Washington
had been fair to dairymen in per-
hitting milk production to 90 with
out control and added that the pro-
ducers are now on probation.
Klemme said the board will not
permit milk price boost within
its jurisdiction except to equalize
the area with other districts pre-
viously receiving price boosts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Mrs Walter Averill and three
daughters of Seattle were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Le-
Due last week. Mrs. Averi1 Mrs
H. S. Hepner and Mrs. LeDuc are
former schoolmates and sorority
sisters from the University of Mon
tana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Secure Loon of a
Lond LeveIer

The Tobacco Valley Soil Con-
servation District has secured the
loan of an Eversman Land Leveler
from the Soil Conservation Service
This machine will be available to
cooperators of the Soil Conserva-
ton District during the month of
September. 1t is small enough so
that it can be pulled with an or
binary farm tractor and should
serve a very useful purpose in level
ing irrigated fields.
Arrangements for the use of the
leveler can be made either thru
any of the members of the Board
of Supervisors or thru Mr.. Allen
at the Soil Conservation
Office in Eureka. Since it is neces-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of soc for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

For Sale-Black gelding. 8 years
old Phone 53F4 Troy Francis
Wallser. 15-2X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

The Farmers Union Exchange Of
Eureka handles Montana's highest
grade gasoline, and will provide all
car services. We also
carry high quality farm tools and
things for the kitchen You don't
need to be a member but only a
patron to benefit from buying the
coop way. I5-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

sary for the District to keep the
machine in repair there will be
small rental fee for its use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

Expert hosiery. mending, 35c per
run. 1909 Mineral Ave, Box 826
Phone 98R. 4O-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Wanted:-Small place near Libby
with fair buildings, suitable for
poultry. viii buy from owner
Wanted at once Jess Hayworth,
WarIand, Box IZ3. 16-2X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

For Sale.-Camcra, Detrola Model
XIV, Wollensak Velostiemat lens.
f:3.5 @ Compur shutter 1925 TO
1900 t. & b., " /. exp, meter noun
ted beside OPTICAL view finder
Takes rs exp. on 127 film. Like
new. With leather case. lens hood.
5 rolls of film. See Bill Echo, Lib
by. or phone 20F30 lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Wanted to Buy: Two 3Ox3I5 tires
with tubes. in good condition.
Phone l63-M, Esther Wenzler 4O8
Dakota. lie
Wanted:-Used car in good condi-
ton, good tires. About 81 model
Phone 27f2. TX
Wanted:-Poles and Piling, Cedar.
Douglas Fir and Pine, all sizes
Quote f. 0. b. shipping point. State
quantities can supply earliest ship
ment. Niedermeyer-M Martin Co.
Bldg Portland "a Ore.
1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

For Sale.-MUtUT bike, excellent
condition. b. w. Echo, phone
20F30. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
LOST

Lost:-Truck wheel and tire be-
tween Troy and my home. Reward.
J. M. Reidlinger, Troy. lei
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
WAGES;
Production Bonus

In addressing the American Man.
agement association in Boston, F.
D. Newbury, vice president of West
inghouse Electric corporation, ad-
vanced a new formula for keeping
postwar wages and prices within
bounds. -,.
Newbury's plan calls for main
tanning basic wage and salary rates
at their present level and payment
to employees of additional income
in proportion to increased volume
of production, ability to pay and eff
ficiency of the individual organiza-
ton.
Stating that the proposal could not
be called a profit-sharing plan, he
said that the bonus payments would
be considered as part of operating
costs, with employees entitled to the
maximum a company could afford
to pay. Terming the plan highly
flexible, Newbury said that an en-
terprise could easily readjust it's
wages if business declined.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

pact. Championing Yugoslavia's
cause, Molotov shouted that Russia
would not permit the western pow
ers to dictate to the new Slavic
democracies," and reiterated Len
in's axiom that ga people which
takes its destiny into its own hands
is invincible."
The Russian bloc's objections to
the treaty centered against estab-
lishment of a strong, neutral gov
ernor for the key port of Trieste, and
creation of a new Italo-Yugoslav
border.
A strong governor would deprive
the mixed Italian-Yugoslav popula-
ton of it's self-rule, Molotov declared
in calling for a powerful constitu-
ent assembly. An alliance of Italian
Yugoslav Communists would have
given the Reds control of the stra-
tegic city.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
Peak Income Predicted i'm 1917

tional income, the bureau said the
net income of agriculture may be
reduced as much as 10 to Is per cent
from 1916.
The farm income forecast is based
on: (D the premise that consum-
ers will devote larger part of their
buying power to industrial goods
which have been in short supply and
less to food; (2) higher farm pro-
duction costs.
Income of non-agricultural labor,
on the other hand, is expected to
increase 10 per cent next year. the
bureau said, rejecting higher en-
ployment in the major part of the
year and higher wages. The bureau
said unemployment is expected to
be somewhat heavier in l947 than
at present. 1as 49,, !. en
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

It said industrial production, as
measured by the Federal Reserve
board index, may average as much
as 10 per cent higher than this year
and close to IS per cent above the
1859 average. This prediction was
hedged with the provision that pro-
duction is not retarded by major
labor-management disputes.
The bureau looks, however, for
somewhat of a decline in industrial
production in the latter part of the
year, as a backlog of consumer de-
mand for industrial products be-
comes more nearly satisfied. Such
a downturn in production would be
reflected in lower incomes of work.
ers in affected industries.
Farm Income Drops.
While forecasting the rise in ma
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

WASHINGTON.-Our national in
come will climb to a peak of IT'S
billion dollars in 1947 but will start
tapering off toward the end of that
year, according to a prediction of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.
The predicted income would rep
resent an increase of six per cent
over this years estimated 1855 bill
hon dollars, which is highest on rec
ord to date.
The bureaus 1947 estimates were
contained in report prepared for
the agriculture department. outlook
conference of farm officials. The
bureau said high level of domestic
industrial activity and relatively full
employment in most of 1947 will con-
tribute substantially to higher con-
sumner incomes.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
GREECE:
Infation-Ridden

With goods and "hard" money
scarce, initiation is riding high in
Greece. A full meal without wine
now costs more than $4 and second
hand clothing sells at $3.50 to 5000
and shoes at $50.
AS in all infation-ridden countries,
the dollar commands premium in
national exchange. While the Off
cial rate is 500 drachmas to the dol
lar, spectators offer as much as
$500 drachmas for dollar. By SELL
ing dollars, then reconverting their
drachmas to U. S. currency again,
Americans can make pretty profit.
Indicative of the Greek govern
ment's desire for "hard" money,
employees of the American embas-
sy who are paid in gold flown from
the U. S. receive 1900 drachmas
per dollar. This is three times the
ordinary official rate.
Because there is no food rationing
or price control over staple items,
Greek white collar workers paid on
fixed salaries are especially hit. To
procure essentials, they must deal
in the black market, make connec-
tions with government or business
officials, or sell personal belongings.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

ize the extent of his functions, most
of which aren't even suggested in
the constitution, and few laws de-
fine them. They have grown like
Topsy.
We are reminded of the scope of
the presidential duties by Willard
Kiplinger in his washington Is Like
That" He points out that the Pres
ident as leader of his party runs
the party policies through the ma
tional committee. Some times the
party line isn't working. You re-
call the stew over meat? A meet
ing of Democratic party leaders, at
the moment when the President was
preparing to announce at news
conference that he opposed remov-
ing the controls on meat prices,
passed a resolution asking Chair
man Hannegan to confer with adj
ministrative officials concerning the
removal of such controls.
The President, as the top execu-
tive, heads the executive set-up and
he appoints the men who run the
executive machinery. He can't talk
to each one every day. When there
is friction hot-box often develops.
There are plenty of examples in
history from Ickes and Wallace,
back to Lincoln and Seward, and
before.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
NEWS REVIEW
arley Approves Italian
Peace over Red Protest

they were being kept from market
because of price inequities.
Citing department of agriculture
statistics, the committee said there
were 30 million head of cattle
and calves on farms Jan. l, of which
40 million were available for meat.
Despite heavy marketings this sum-
mer, So million head of cattle were
available for meat by Sept. 24-30.
Estimating that supplies will be
fully Is per cent above require
ments, the committee concluded
that there would be 72.5 pounds of
beef and veal per person from Oct.
l, 1916, to Oct. l, 1947. This COM
pares with 606 pounds per capita
in the Is year prewar base period.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

against the division OF
the world into eastern
and western blocs, the
Paris peace conference
approved the proposed
treaty for Italy.
Because it consid-
cred the treaty opposed
to the interests of its
Yugoslav ally, Russia
led the bitter fight
AGAINST adoption of the
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

swered problem,
h W can tn e
White House be
put on a business
basis?
T h e w h | t e
House executive
offices are the
headquarters Of
the biggest Or
ganization in the
world. The Presi-
dent of the Unit
ed States is the
head of this tre-
mendous admin
istrative set-up.
Eoxx1 naon1a ra,I
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
MEAT:
Predict Plenty

In pressing the administration to
decontrol livestock, the beef indus
try advisory committee declared
that there were sufficient cattle in
the country to meet the require
ments of the next IL months but
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Chief Executives
Task Never Ends

The President issues executive
orders"-which someone has to
write for him but which have the
force of law - and the President
must see that they are properly in
terpreted. Again there is trouble If
these DEGREES tread on congression-
al prerogatives.
He has to get bills which he ia
vors, passed. Frequently he writes
the first drafts of such bills with the
help of his legal advisors. He is
expected, if necessary, to "put the
heat on" to get them through con-
gress. This means a lot of work
in conference with congressional
leaders on the phone and through
his personal agents. A tactless
agent can easily upset the apple
cart. Remember how Tommy Cor
coran used to get under the skin of
congress? Many others, well inten-
toned and otherwise, who came and
went, might be named.
The President has to make up the
budget, with the help of the budget
director If the director makes mis-
takes or asks for toe much or too
little, it is the White House that takes
the rap. This involves billions.
He appoints the Justices of the Su-
preme court and federal judges. A
bad choice may be fatal, and yet
one person can't know the personal
history of every likely candidate. In
this sense the President forms the
legal thinking Of his era. ~ Il
He is not only his own and his
party's but also the nations chief
publicity man. A slip of the tongue
not only can lose an election, but
also could start war. If war
comes, he has to run it, for the
strategy in the field is based on
broad detectives decided at home.
1t was by no means merely mill
tary opinion which decided when
and where the invasion of Europe
took place.
These are only few of the things
a President has to think about. We
have omitted mention of many mi
nor but time-consuming matters
such as whether the architectural
beauty of the White House shall be
altered with new wing, or where
some visiting potentate shall sit at
the table. All full of dynamite.
It was the death of Woodrow Will
son which brought the presidential
workload to public attention. He
died, as much. from overwork as
from his disappointment over repu-
diation Of the League of Nations.
Serious study of the problem of fur
nishing a means to Tighten the presi-
Dental burden began shortly there
after, but it was not until 1889 that
a specific plan was drawn up and
submitted to congress. Among 9TH
er suggestions for various depart
mental reorganizations, the plan
created a presidential staff of Eek
ecutive assistants
About all the public knows about
this corps of assistants is that they
are supposed to possess passion
for anonymity" The other thing
about them, which isn't usually adj
nitted, is that they have never func-
toned properly. That, at least. is
the private opinion of one insider
who has watched them come and 60
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
Buy and Hold Your
U. S. Savings Bonds
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe tho fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relic f medicines like those n Bell
Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in q
jiffy or double your money back return of bottle
to US. 25c at all druggists.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
REVIEW
PARIS:
Italian Pact

Following a pitched warning from
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

The President has a new ''Sacred
Cow" The winged ruminant as it
browses in the Washington airport
puts the other big transport planes
in the caf-class.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
| Washington, ID. C.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Once more
events bring up the so far unan-
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
FARMS AND RANCHES

New Castle County, Delaware
Farm for Sale by Owner, s. ID. Townsend.
IS miles south of Wilmington 500 #. front
age on macadam road one mile north of
Delaware City, 215 acres, 105 acres rich
soil tillage, bal. in permanent pasture and
rat marsh. Good brick dwelling, eight 1ge.
rooms, bath. Electric water supply. Reau-
tiful grounds with lots of trees. Barn 4Ox60
.. h,'ii staiis 600 5o[ odo cSws
KEIM on farm, address Delaware City.
Del. Phone ID. c. 6031.
BUY AN ESTABLISHED business. Big
income dairy farm for sale. Price in
cludes all stock, crops and machinery.
Good buildings. Cozy- farm home, bath,
electric, and water. Immed. poss. Price
S21,000. Write P.O. Box "a, Thompson, Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
DEPEND ON UNIONS


wise have been checked off as be-
yond rescue, but the average con-
clusion of the high command is they
will be able to rescue their con-
gress from the electorate with only
some shavings missing.
Their technique of political ex-
ploitation is running just about the
same as the old Roosevelt sure
thing election tactics. At bedrock,
it is simply an alliance between the
unions and the city machines. The
question has been whether the
unions would go along this time as
in Roosevelt days. Demo bosses who
have talked with Phil Murray,
president of CIO, say it is GER
tainty they will. His left wing
branch of the unions, they assert,
will join in as usual on election
day, no matter how far they have
strayed from the political banner of
the administration, or indeed how
much they have tried to tear it down
during the recent strikes. Now do
not guarantee this. I am merely
reporting the confident expectations
of the Truman strategists.
Naturally If they get all the
unions back into their camp,
they can stage what might be
described as prewar ROOse-
welt election. Personally, how
ever, am far from convinced
that the unions will come
around for them in a group as
usual, and I have in mind par
ticularly the new antagOnism of
the railroad brOtherhoOds and
the CIO economists.
Not until returns from the union
districts are available, the day
after election, can anyone be con-
vinced, in the face of such recent
evidence to the contrary as the de-
feat of good labor friends like
Wheeler and La Toilette in the pri-
Ynaries. Certainly bits of electoral
evidence thus far have suggested
the unions are not subject to one
horse leading.
A BID FOR RED VOTES
Some information from the cleo
toral feedboxes, however, suggests
Kelly may have had something to
do with National Chairman Hanne-
gan's bringing not only Wallace but
Senator Pepper back into the list of
official speakers with glue still fresh
and running from them. Wallace al
ways has been characterized gen.
orally here as a mystic, a rather
innocent one between elections, but
Pepper is strictly paprika. The color
shows through.
Now the Demo side of the story
(and I am telling the inside of only
this one today is the familiar tale
that the Communists do not amount
to much but their vote may come in
handy. Pepper and Wallace, they
say, are being held out to the Com
munistic element as two cakes of
sugar (the mix-up of metaphors in
this yarn is not mine but a proper
contrast between objectivity and the
viewpoint of the politicos involved).
You may recall Pepper was
roundly applauded by the Com
munists when Wallace was
bOoed. He could not be any
thing but Communist sugar-bait
in this situation because he has
no organization in Florida
which means anything to the
Democratic command. Lately it
has been rather weak there (few
Floridans talk much about his
antics). Even IL he had an or
ganization, his state is not in
doubt In this election and there
fore his support at home means
nothing to the administration.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

SHELLS, complete supplies. Make pins,
earrings, combs, novelties. Instructions
free with So and SIS kits. Free catalogue.
HERBERT DIAMOND COMPANY
Box 4619, Miami, Florida.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
News "a,
BEHIND, 80, 80
THENE!9lz|ll$f||lEl51 E!9l|llf||ll5
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
DEMOCRATS GIRD TO HOLD
SLIM CONGRESSIONAL EDGE
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. The crisis in
Democratic politics brought the Chi
cago boss Ed Kelly down to Wash
ington for three days, ostensibly to
see someone here about his airport.
Actually he came to try to get
Messrs. Truman and Hannegan out
of the glue barrel into which they
had hoped gracefully with Mr.. Wal
lace and from which they extricated
themselves ungracefully, leaving
Mr.. Wallace therein.
Kelly went back to Chicago
with the official sub-rosa Demo-
cratic story that after all, you
know, it is possible Messrs.
Truman and Hannegan may
have planned this exploit in
glue barrel just to get rid of
the commerce secretary. This is
quite tall story, one of the
highest, if not the sOundest, of
the campaign thus far, but it
was accepted without a grimace
in some quarters, where certain
Demos were glad to be relieved
of the Wallace burden.
In such ways, the leaders have
managed to make themselves some
what happy about all this.
For this or other reasons, their
confidential figures on the election
show they expect to lose a few more
seats in the house but are con-
vinced they can retain the major
ity. They cannot afford to lose many
as they have only 81 above a major
ity (plurality Az. The latest house
lineup shows 239 Democrats, 1872 Re-
publicans and others. The Repub-
icans must gain "a seats to win
plurality.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
HELP WANTED--MEN

MILL FOREMAN-Excellen opportunity
mill work and supervision. Give full ex-
perience and references. WRITE Owens
Yacht Co., Dundalk, Baltimore 22, Md.
FARM HELP: One married. one single
man on dairy. Must be able to run mixers
and strip. Good salary. Write or apply
MACK AGEE, Dulaney Valley Rd. Mi.
North Of TOWSON, Nd, Phoenix, p. 0.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-U. S. GOLD COINS
for my. collection. Will pay following
prices for coins in fine condition, $32
for $40, SIG for $40, So for IS, 81 for So.
81 for $2h, S21a for 81. Write for details,
P.O. Box 2646, Baltimore IS, Maryland.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

SEEDS: ALFALFA, CLOVERS. GRASSES
Write for samples and prices.
Superior Seed g. Supply Co., Norfolk, -Nebr.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25

Telephone calls at the rate of four
a minute asking answers to radio
quiz questions were reported de-
stroying the morale of a Brooklyn
library. From now on the line is
quizzy.
The midland journal., 1946-10-25
White House Needs Business Bosis
President of the y. S. Has
Biggest Job in the World
BY BAUKHAGE
Netos Analyst and Commentator.

from the beginning. The. reason Is
simple; people who expect a deci-
sion on an important matter won't
take it from anyone but the Presi'
dent himself.