davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

Dale Adams is home with his par
ents for the holidays. He IS at
tending the University OF Montana
Mr. and Mrs. William BroulllaIo
of Chester, came Monday to en-
Joy the holiday season at the home
of Mr.. Brouillard's mother, Mrs
Rose Brouillard.
Miss Nadine Whitefield, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell White
field arrived home Friday. Nadine
is attending Eastern Washington
College at Cheney.
St Joseph's Catholic Church held
its Christmas party for the children
last Monday evening. The festiVlty
proved happy event for the large
group of youngsters present.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rice enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas Day
at their home south of Libby. Their
guests included Mr. and Mrs. ELS
worth Rice and Ray Rice.
The Baker family held their an
nual Christmas gathering Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Conn, where the usual
holiday good time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedard of Win
nepeg, Man, came Sat. to visit
through the holidays at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Uithof. The
Bedards are Mrs. Uithofs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nicholai and
daughter, Sharon Lee of Renton,
Wash, came Monday to visit over
the holidays with Mrs. Nicolai's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith OF
South Mineral Ave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

There will not be a meeting this
Thursday, Dec 26 of the WV and
Auxiliary No. l548.
Peter Silsand of Fargo Agriculture
College, Fargo, N. Oak, is spend
ing the Christmas holiday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. l. c. Quien.
Gene Chapman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman, leaves next
week for Farragut, Ida, where he
expects to attend Farragut College
of Technology
Dial Peterson left for his home
in Everett, Wn., Saturday. He was
attending school here Dial does
not plan to attend school here next
semester.
c. L. Britenstein of Columbia.
Falls came Saturday to visit over
Christmas at the home of his bro
Their, A. Britenstein and family of
Yak. Mr.. Britenstein and sons,
Kenneth and John met him in Libby
Miss Alice Larson, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, who
live south of Libby, came home
last Saturday from Moscow, Ida,
where she attends the University
to spend the holidays with her
and other friends and rela-
tives.
THE kids just loved to hook a
ride
Behind the cars, on their brand
new sled.
But they never 60 out anymore
to slide;
For Jane is crippled, and John is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

a misconception to think that all such
capital "beats a path to Wall Street"
What we need, he said, and need in
abundance, is "risk capital, in the hands
of the daring who are willing to seek
out opportunities for gold and oil IN
Alaska, minerals in South America, to
exploit the virgin West or to open up
a small business within the competitive
metropolitan area of New York-a gas
station, an electrical appliance shop or
a small grocery store" &
And he mentioned another need
IAN old fashioned crusade for the cause
of private capital that will choke off
any need for government spending, in
Guiding subsidies, except for the crdi-
nary conduct of the business of tine
government and for military purposes"
A bold program, Mr.. Schram, but
it has it's points. We could wish that
your vision was broad enough to include
the South, as we'll as the West, Alaska
and South America. There is plenty of
capital in Dixie. The need is to persuade
it's owners to risk more of it in South
ern investments, where the potential
and actual returns are no whit less than
in your chosen fields, including the New
York metropolitan area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
The War Crimes Verdict

After an unprecedented trial, which
was so long drawn out that many feared
there would be no convictions, or at
most mild sentences, the War Crimes
tribunal at Nuremberg has committed
twelve of Hitler's chief henchmen to
the hangman, seven to prison, and over
Russia's protest acquitted three.
For once, and without blood lust but
only in the interest of justice, we feel
that Russia's position is correct-that
all twenty-five of the principal often
ders should have been sentenced to
death. AS long as they live they will
remain a menace
Why should not Rudolf Hess, Wal
Their Funk and Grand Admiral Erich
Raeder get off with life Imprisonment ?
Fundamentally, were they not as guilty
of crimes against humanity as Goering
and Won Ribbentrop and the ten others
who must 60 to the gibbet?? And why
should Won Papen, Schacht and Fritzche
go free?
And why should the General Staff
and other of Hitler's agencies of destruc-
ton be cleared of guilt? These are
questions that will puzzle historians in
years to come.
However, this tribunal at Nuremberg
has introduced a new phase of juris-
prudence and may deter later aggressors
who otherwise would choose war as their
means of conquest from undertaking to
enslave the world. It would be foolish
though to assume that no more wars
will come, short of the millennium.
Mankind has still to learn the folly of
fighting.
The chief benefit of the wal crimes
trial, in addition to removing a group
of German war-makers, lies in the fact
that a precedent has been established
for the punishment of men who set out
to rule by the sword, once they are
defeated. Heretofore the major war
gangsters have either gone free or been
subjected to isloation, as in the case of
Napoleon. Henceforth, if the precedent
prevails, they cannot all hope to escape
death for their crimes.
Score one in favor of a peaceful
civilization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
A Worthwhile Deal

Purchase of the Red Cross sanato-
rum by the county, which awaits only
completion of the title search, will be a
good transaction from several view
points, two of which cannot be over
emphasized.
First the New Hanover County Tu-
b~erculosis Association will receive the
purchase price which will be a stepping
stone toward another hospital for vic
tins Of the Great White Plague and,
secondly, the county will acquire a
building which could be employed as a
detention home, as Mrs. Thomas J.
Cause, County Welfare Board has sug-
gested.
If her proposal is accepted, the
county's juvenile %delinquents would no
longer be in close proximity to the
county farm where adult law offenders
are confined and necessarily would have
a separate administrative staff, which
could not fail to exercise a better moral
influence upon the youngsters than if
they were left in their old environment.
Further, the sanatorium tract is large
enough for a playground and gardens,
both of which, under experienced super
vision, might be relied on as morale
builders.
The need for a new tuberculosis hos
pital is as great as for a new detention
home. While the price of the old site
is small, the money-$15, 000-would
be a fair start toward it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
The Horse Show

Wilmington's Horse Show, scheduled
for Friday and Saturday of this week,
promises to equal in attractiveness,
daring, skill and equine beauty any
similar event in the Carolinas. Entries
from many sections and the variety OF
valuable prizes guarantee spectators a
grand good time.
Although it is unusual for a civic
club to sponsor events Of this sort, the
Wilmington Rotary club has lent its
name and prestige to the show with
the purpose of devoting the net proceeds
to Identification Of Greenfield park,
a project to which the club has devoted
much time and interest in the past two
years through a hard working special
committee. In fact, the present project
for carrying the park Identification
along the southern shore of the lake
has been materially assisted by the ef-
forts of this committee.
Considering the purpose to which
the revenue is to be devoted and the
entertainment to be had, attendance at
the Horse Show should set a new record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
QUOTATIONS

The Good Neighbor policy must begin paying
its own way, and the Stare Department is
ready TO accommodate those who want to
engage in business a~broad.-Spruille Braden,
Secretary of State.
The two ideologies, capitalism and COM
munism, can exist in the same world peace
fully. We must not be tricked into European
absolutism by seeking to destroy those who
do not Relieve as we do.-Dr. Eduard c.
Llndemal. professor of social philosophy at
Columbia University.
In our approach to the discussion on the
expansion OF world trade and employment,
Australia asks for full recompense for any
concessions by way Of reductions of tariff and
empire preferences she is asked to give
Norman j. O.. Maxim, Australian Ambassador
to U. S.
Most women seem to possess a more de-
veloped judgment when traffic conditions be-
came difficult. They will reduce car speeds,
as a rule, to avoid the possibility of a crash,
while the average man under similar cir.
cumstancas will tug at the wheel or jam on
the brakes depending on bis strength to gel
him out Of a perilous predicarnent.-Harold o.
Carlton, AAA official.
think we can promise that it will be pretty
tough on the chiseler who tries to upset the
usual pattern Of meat distribution for his own
Illegal ana selfish gain.-Paul A. Porter, OPA
Administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
"Risk Capital"

On the word of Emil Schram, presi-
dent of the New York Stock Exchange,
so per cent Of private savings before
the war were in sheltered funds" that
is to say government bonds or sound,
fixed income-bearing securities. AS
the war created a new situation in which
timid money has no part, Mr.. Schram
told the Boston Stock Exchange the
other night there is pressing need for
venture capital" He added that it is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

broadcast over all networks, of
ferS an opportunity to demonstrate
1.-The very elements of unity TOWARD
which the United Nations are ever
now patiently striving"
"1n your community chest cam
paign," the President said in open
ing the drive, which includes the
support of the USO, "you will fine
people of all religious creeds. al
political parties and racial back
grounds, in all works of life, unitec
in a common purpose.
Here indeed people find com
mon ground. They forget the many
small things that devide them
they remember the one great thing
that unites them: their commol
humanity"
"We must continue to provid,
neighborhood services and neigh
borhood hospitality to our home
folks still away from home" tn,
President said. Our people still
engaged in the unfinished bus
mess of the war need the USO
That is why, at the urgent reques
of, General Eisenhower, Admira
Nimitz. General Bradley and tn
servicemen and women them
selves, 1 have personally asked tn
USO to continue it's work. through
1947."
He cited the ase of the veteran
lying in the hosital with a frac
tured spine. or having his fac
remodeled to remove the effect
of a Jap or NaZi shell, or learnin;
to use artificial arms or legs" a
the kind Of man the USO vii
serve.
There are more than 200, 90
men like him in Army, Navy ant
veterans hospitals" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Religion
DayByDay
The VETERANS CHALLENGE
BY L T. ELLIS

The VETERANS CHALLENGE
DR.. Arthur T. brown, veteran
leader of world welfare causes,
was given a dinner on the oc-
casion of his eightieth birthday.
Many eminent p S were
among the guests, and glowing
tributes were paid to DR.. Brown.
He himself made the best speech
warm, witty, wise. His chal-
lerge, the message of his ripe ex-
perience, "a flung out in eloquent
summons to youth to pour out its
powers into some great cause in
the service OF humanity and of
God.
There is nothing new in the idea.
Wisdom has been crying it aloud
for generations. The surest plan
for great living is to live for some
thing outside of ones self. Too
often are young people devoting
their days and their nights to
trivial, frivolous pursuits. All the
while t h e UNDECIDED truth abides
that devotion to some great, and
preferably unpopular, cause, is the
way to growth and power and sat-
isfaction. Launch out into. the
deep" is the Masters own sum-
mons.
Deliver us from pettiness of
soul, o God. May our chief in
terests be the things that interest
Thee and serve our dag. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
BY WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Today's hand is the fourth OIL
the group sent to me by DR.,
Paul Stern of London, England
The American Contract Bridge
League is already making plans
for an international match in 1913,
and our players are going to find
some very fine competition in
Europe. Their bidding may. vary
from ours, but they are right on
their toes on dummy play and
defense.
Today's hand was played at the
Lexham Bridge Club and is a
very fine defensive hand. You
might like to criticize South
overcall of two diamonds, but we
cannot always get into the best
contract.
East overlook the opening spade
lead, led the queen and then the
jack of spades. If West had taken
a discard on his partners jack he
would have found him self with
too many ,trumps and the contract
would have been made. But West
trumped with the three of dia-
monds and led the king of clubs,
which was won in the dummy with
the ace. The king and queen of
diamonds were cashed, then the
ace and king of hearts, and a small
heart led to the queen.
The next play was the four of
clubs. East won with the queen.
then cashed the jack of clubs and
led the ten of spades. .:
If West had not trumped the
Jack of spades, he would have been
forced to trump the club at trick
IL and then lead into. declarer's
ace-ten of diamonds. But now
declarer could not prevent West
from making the jack of diamonds
and setting the contract.
Generally it is the declarer
who makes the play known as
trumped his partners good Jack
OF spades, it was a defensive grand
coup. a much more unusual play,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

"There is the young soldier, just
indicted, not very sure of HIM
self. He needs a place to relax. to
have good, honest fun; a place
where he can meet the kind of men
and women you would want him to
meet at home. The USO provides
that place"
Speaking Of the overall aspects
of the Community Chest campaign,
the President suggested that
everyone may at some time need
Red Feather services"
He APPEALED for a prompt, whole
hearted and universal support OF
your local Community Chest and
USO campaigns" and added:
LET us set the rest of the world
an example in community coopera-
ton. Let us all give, and give gen.
erously. in response to these two
great appeals"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Doctor Says
EDUCATION WILL
CUT ACCIDENTS
Rv WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN,

Accidents now exceed disea IN
many age groups. as a eau 4
disability and death. Ways sl
means of preventing accidents
should now claim the attention Of
health authorities no less than do
vaccines and serums.
DR.. F. Dunbar and his assoct
ates, in studying for emotional dis.
turbances patients suffering With
various diseases, used a group Of
fracture patients as a control.
They learned that patients who
had sustained injuries had more
nearly normal emotional control
than did indidivuals il disease
groups but they learned, too,
that the accident victims had Ger.
tain outstanding personality traits
in common.
Nearly rs per cent of the frac-
ture patients had had two or
more serious accidents, while less
than 10 per cent of the sick
patients had ever been hurt. The
fracture group had a low illness
rate.
The typical fracture patient was
free of neurotic tendencies, but he
was inclined to be overactive and
restless. He also tended to make
quick, definite decisions and to be
self : confident. He was generally
considered a good fellow.
Accidents occurred in individuals
with this type of personality when
their feelings were aroused or when
pressure from authority became
too great. When they were asked
to work overtime or on holidays.
they apparently boiled over intern
ally and hurt themselves as the
result.
That accidents do not just hap
pen is we'll known to students Of
the problem. Some drivers react to
traffic rules and regulations and to
their fellow drivers in such a way
that accidents are bound to occur.
Good drivers, when caught in a
traffic jam, relax and wait for
things to unravel or to be told
what to do; the impulsive fellows
take matters in their own hands,
and frequently injure themselves
and others.
Home injuries still are the most
important cause of disability and
death in the accident group.
Many of us do things at home
that we would not dare to do in
public. Family arguments are
often followed by someone's stub.
bling his toe Or really getting hurt.
Emotional disturbances are the
underlying factor in many diseases,
such as peptic ulcer, mucous co.
litis. and high blood pressure, and
individuals who suffer with these
conditions often have the same
type of personality. That is true
also OF accident-prone persons is a
clue to accident prevention through
re~-education.
QUESTION:: Where may / re.
ceive radon treatment
ANSWER: Physicians expert ii
its use employ radon In the treat
ment of various diseaes, including
cancer and overgrowths of lynn.
phoid tissue. Radon is the gas
which is given off by radium in
breaking down, and it has the
same properties as has the radium
salt itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

Just this week." he retorted. "For
30 years Alive carried three meals
a day to nah Amy. She don't like
to cook, that's all"
" But couldn't she at least come
over here and eat with your"
"She could, but she don't like 10
walk. either" he said, conclusive
ly. - Readers Digest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
A

One as guilty of solescisms as
am ought never to take part in any
grammatical discussion, but l find
it hard to refrain from putting my
2 cents worth into a point that is
being made in Ted Robinson's
Cleveland Plain Dealer column,
The Philosopher OF Folly" One
of his correspondents has asked
what he thinks of such Language
usage as the expression "~difference
than," and I am tickled to see that
he detests it, ~preferring, of course,
as all good euphonists would, "dif'
ferent from" He is also for ut is
me- instead of "It is l." and Of
Il wonder whether" instead Of Il
wonder if."-The Bentztown Bard,
in the Baltimore Sun. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
THE SIMPLE LIFE

At a boarding house in a little
Mississippi village I noticed that
after every meal one old gentleman
packed a large basket with an
ample supply of food to take home.
Thinking that his wife must be ill,
I asked how she was getting along.
Why, Amy amt never been sick
a day in her life" He sounded
outraged.
"Oh, then it's because it's been
SO hot this week."
COT amt the weather and t amt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
President Urges United Cooperation
To Insure Community Chest Campaign

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 - @-
President Truman. appealing Tues
day night for $17O, 600, 900 for the
nations community chests, said
the United States must "set the
rest of the world an example in
community cooperation"
Support of the annual welfare
drive, the present said in a speech
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
STAR Dust
TO BE CONSIDERED

When we ponder the prevalence
of juvenile delinquency we ought
to take into account the fact that
quite a number of youthful male
factors have had effective training
at the hands of parents among
whom good behavior was a missing
quality. Washington Evening
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

1t was a sorry day at Bikini for stacks and
masts. AS a consequence. these will either
have to be strengthened or eliminated. Hulls
also must be strengthened and ship interiors
must be completely changed. Vice-Adml.
w. H. P. Blandy, Operations Crossroads COM
mander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

The immediate task in maintaining the
economic health of the nation is to hold infla-
tionary forces down SO that we do not get into
a runaway boom. E. G.. Nourse, chairman
Presidents Economic Advisory Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

I think the Democratic party is the only
party that has ever worked for all the people
of the United States. - President Truman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15
SLAVONSKA VAS JE NDBA-
LA ELEKTRICNO
CENTRALO

v slavonski vasi Mazovic so
ma svecan nacin izrocili namenu
elektricno o centralo, XII SO 30
zgradili kmetje il te vasi. Ma
dan svecane izrocitye namenu
elektricne centrale je ljVdstvo
pozno " noe manifestira1o in
vzklikalo bratstvu in enotnosti
Hryatov in Srbov. Novo zgraje-
ma elektricna centrala v Mazovi-
Gu DO dajala elektricni tok tudi
prebivalstvu 5 sosednjih vasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15
PRVI JUGoSLQ LQvANI
v AMERIKIl

Kdo SO bill pryi Jugosloyani,
ki SO Sc naselili v Ameriki? &c
ne veste, citajte "A Nation Of
Nations" knjigo, XII je najnovej-
Sc literarno delo nasega ameri-
skoslovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja Louis
Adamica. "a vsakega llassljenca
ali tn rojenega Slovenca ali Ju-
gosloyana je zelo ys5no, dR ys!
n urednistvu Enakopravnosh jc
lahko nabavite. !,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-15
1SkUPAJ VoIZDAJSTVU -
|SkUPAJ PRED LJUDSkO SODBO
y

da so somiAjenice Osvobodilne
fronte, ces, da MISC Gredne, da |
hodijo no semlV."
Krizaj: "Tega Sc ne spomi-
njam."
Prica: sZmerjal 81 mas s par
tizanslcinai kurbunai IN metal
bonnie pred 'sa$o hiSo."
Tajnik MOO "a Ljubljano-
okolico Franc MojSkerc je kot
prica zaslisan izpovedal, da je.
bill v partizanski obvescevalni
sluzbi "a janice. Vsi partizanski
obvescevalci so tozili Krizaja,
da je on glavni idejni vodja ma
sektorju Dobrunje in-da je on
odlocal O morilskih ubojih in Ii
kvidacijah. Taxa porocila MISC
prihajala samo enkrat ali dva-
krat, nego 50 prihajala nepre-
stano YES cas- okupacije z nayed-
DO tocnih primeroy. Krizaj je
bill glavni vodja ter je odlocal o
zivljenju in smrti.
S pistolo in pusko %.
Prica Jamko Ga$perGi6 il Do
brunj je izpovedal, da Sc je Kri-
zaj vozil z avtomobilom in uga-
njal crno borzo. Hodel je vedno v
domobranski uniforrni S pistolo
"a pasom. "Neko nedeljo sem ga
videl, da je incl v avtomobilu
zaklano tele ali prasica."
Oh neki priliki novembra 1912
je bill prica navzoe, ko je kaplan
Krizaj rekel nekemu belogardi-
stu: "Kqko lepo puSko imaS." "
Belogardist mu je odvrnil: "Ve-
liko jih je Se spravila mo- omi
svet, a jih Sc boz Kaplan Krizaj
je nato dejal: "Jas imam sameo
piStolo in jih Sc sisem toliso,
sem jih pa re tatdi. Materialo je
dovolj y portisamsRcih hi$ah, bo-
mo Se dali use pobitiw
Tozilec: "Zakaj ste nosili pu-
sko?"
Krizaj: "Puske nisem nosil."
Tozilec: xvi kot duhovnik ste
nosili tud pusko in cello streljali
ma partizane. To ie bilo ma va
sem pohodu, ko ste sc pomikali
cez smarje-Sap preko proge."
Krizaj: "To je bill edini pri-
mer."
Naslednja prica JoSe Avsec
iz Bizovika, XII je bill skupno z
drugimi dolocen "a talca in od-
peljan cez Turjak ma Potok, je
izpovedal, da je spotoma vprasal
Bricelj poveljnika pri Sv. Urhu,
zakaj so jih aretirali. Ia Jim je
odvrnil: "To Sc innate sahvaliti
KriSaju, ON vos je doloW "a
4 t0lce."
"Nato 50 nam zagrozili, da
| mas bodo ustrelili, &c bi padel S
partizanske strani le en- sam
strel. Pri Sv. Urhu so mi nalo-
1 zili SO kilogramov tezko vreco
moke, XII sem jo moral nesti v
st. Jurij."
(Dalje prihodnjit)