davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

36 groups to be heard on milk and
dairy products forced the board to
overlap these hearings late Wednes
day and all day Thursday.
Three-Man Board
President Truman selected two
bankers and an industrialist for the
important and difficult $12, 900 a
year jobs. They are Chairman Roy
L. Thompson, president of the
Federal Land bank at New Orleans,
a Democrat; Daniel w. Bell. presi-
dent of a Washington bank and
longtime government worker with
service as Under Secretary of the
Treasury and acting Budget di-
rector, who claims no political at
filiation; and George H. Mead.
Dayton, O., industrialist and pulp
paper executive, a Republican who
previously served as a government
adviser under the late President
Roosevelt.
To Supply Data
Neither Porter nor Secretary Of
Agriculture Anderson, given new
powers regarding controls over
farm commodities, will be asked to
testify at tie hearings but both will
be expected to supply data and
other assistance to the new board.
Porter, in his explanation of the
new act, said OPA will continue
to allow price adjustments when
an industry's earnings fall be-
low normal peaceiime earnings.
Old r%eciuses in Australia are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
Routed By Woman

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-RA
A hungry, golden-masked burglar
with a taste for raspberry gelatine
and a distaste for loud voices was
routed from an apartment early
Sunday by a 73-year-old woman.
Mrs. Katherine Macleod a mis-
sionary in China for 30 years,
awakened to find the masked man
rifling her bureau.
"What are you doing?" she de-
manded.
Don't shout" he cautioned.
The burglar backed into the
kitchen, brandlshed a butcher knife
and made his getaway over a back
fence, dropping the knife ano leav-
ing an empty gelatine dish behind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

termine, was about 900 miles. as
compared with the range OF IS to
IS miles for the first German w
rocket bombs.
Not Rocket Bomb
There is no comparison, however,
with the rocket bombs. The mystery
missiles are small, and at low
attitudes seem almost square. The
bottom of the object appeared to
have been painted red, eye-wit-
nesses said. Some observed these
missiles flying extremely low.
These reports have been SUBJ
stantiated by a Swedish officer, a
hier, who saw one of the rockets
during a recent flight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
MORE ABOUT
LAFOLLETTE
FROM PAGE y

Waterman, an attorney, and B,,.,
E. Flanders, prominent varnp a
businessman, and former bn.a
the Federal Reserve bank Of s F~
ton. oos'
Plumley Opposed
Former Sen. Ernest W cy,..
is challenging Gov. Moramsr S y
Proctor's bid for a seconJ w, -"
mont Republican a~uberna+ se',
nomination, while the State, l,sa
Congressman, Rep. Charle, "s
Plumley, faces opposition IN a. a.
attempt to win denomination tra .rs
Andrew E. Nunquist, Universe
of Vermont professor.
The LaFolette-M cCartby co,...,
is one Of several scheduled in WI.
consin. Three men are seeking W" .'
gubernatorial nomination - For ~'
er Gov, Walter S. C'Tougb NJ,
Codger'') Goodland, who failed W.. n.
win convention endorsement. n.H
bert j. Kenny, investment bank.,
and the convention choice. asi
Maj. Gen. Raplh M. Immell, ,orro
er state adjutant general. Forma,
Socialist Mayor Daniel w w.
of Milwaukee, is the lone cardi.
date for the Democratic nomjn,.
ton.
Wisconsin's Democratic Senator.
ial primary furnishes no conte,t
The only candidate is Rep. Howarj
j. MCMurray, who was defeated
when he attempted to upseat r.,
publican Sen. Alexander Wiley in
the last general election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
MORE O
D
FROM PAGE ONE


Raymond Boiling, business mana
ger of the union, asserted the
union sought to recover what he
termed losses in take-home pay
resulting from reduced operations
due to the flour shortage"
Pickles On Duty
Pickets began parading at the
plants Saturday night and Boiling
said full picket lines would be
thrown up Monday.
1t was regarded as improbable
unaffected bakeries could il
crease their normal output to help
because of a shortage OF
flour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
MORE ABOUT
BUYERS
FROM PAGE ONE
Veterans Second

Veterans Second
Federal agencies will get the
first chance to buy on August Is.
World War II veterans with elibi-
bility certificates get next chance
the following day - if any are
left.
But the buyers will get no flying
machines. The Civil Aeronautics
administration has declined to GER
tify the elders as aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12

Old recluses in Australia are
as thatters."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Libby Girl to Wed
ri
IN FnoenIXs FrId0y

Tomorrow, Friday, November g
will occur the marriage of Miss
Betty Warrington, daughter of Mr..
M. A. Warrington of Libby, to Mr..
Howard P. Henderson. The cere-
mony will take place in the Church
of the West at Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Warrington graduated with
the class of 1941 from Libby High
School, and later graduated from
Sacred Heart School of Nursing,
Spokane. She has been employed
at Boulder Dam, New, for over a
year.
Mr.. Henderson graduated from
the Phoenix, Ariz., high school in
1910 and in 1912 entered the Army,
serving until last year. He saw Is
months service overseas in the
European theatre. He is now en-
ployed at Las Vegas, New, where
he is a steel construction engineer
The couple expect to make their
home in Las Vegas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Library to Observe
AnnuoI Book Week

The annual Book Week which is
observed both nationally and locally
is from November 10-16th and has
the theme Books Are Bridges. g
The knowledge and sympathy that
people gain from reading books
about other countries and other
sections of our country is of great
value in the present need for bet
ter human relations.
Lincoln County Free Library will
have its usual exhibits of new books
at the main library at Libby and
the two larger branches at Eureka
and Troy. Young and old alike
look forward to seeing the attrac-
tive new books which are on dis
play during the week and start
circulating the following Monday.
Attractive colored posters are be-
ing presented to all of the school
rooms of the county by the Library
and the children invited to par
ticipate in a poster contest using the
Books Are Bridges" theme. The
results of the contest will be on
display the week following.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
.O'Cloire Expected
at Libby Bouquet

November % is the date set for
the Libby Chamber of Commerce.
Annual Sportman's Banquet and
Award Presentation. Ed Boyes.
chairman of the fish and game com
mittee announces that Archie o.
Claire, State Game Warden will be
present, as will others known in
fish and game circles.
An interesting feature of the
evening will be the presentation of
the Chambers Annual Sportman's
Award This coveted prize last
year went to All Richards. retired
Libby clothing merchant and dean
of sportsmen. The name of the
recipient of this prize is never an
nounced until the presentation is
made. Interesting game pictures
will also be shown at the meeting.
In addition to Chairman Boyes,
members of the committee are. A.
Agather, Art Neils, Merrill Tes-
ter, Dexter Shaurette, L. M. Bur
pee, Max Sturm, Jim Christie and
Ernest Wood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS
SUPPER IN HONOR OF
Lbs FOOTBALL SQUAD

AT the monthly Fellowship Sup
per of the Libby Methodist Church,
Wednesday evening, Nov 9Th, an
interesting program was presented,
honoring the coaches and members
of the Lbs Football squad. Fol-
lowing the buffet-style supper, Fred
Maurer paid a brief tribute to the
football team for their excellent
reeord, Bob Bigelow played a violin
solo, the Modern Arts Club Chorus
sang "A Thanksgiving Song" and
Mrs. Maurer gave a reading entitled
THE Wife" Games were played,
under the supervision of Mrs Maui
rer, Mrs. Joe Pondelick, and Miss
Mildred Buck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Credit Services
To Continue

Flathead and Lincoln county far
mers were assured that there viii
! be no interruption in the planned
credit services provided by the
Farm Security Administration.
The Kalispell office will continue
to make loans and provide guidance
and planning service for family type
farmers who cannot get adequate
credit elsewhere pending the es-
Enlistment of the Farmers Home
Administration. FILA is new
agency created by Congress to take
over the functions of FSA and the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Division of the Farm Credit Admin
istration
The announcement was made by
Russell E. Marsh, County FSA Sup
erVisor, who said that he had re-
ceived numerous inquiries on the
matter from interested farmers and
Work is now in progress on the
creation of the Farmers Home Ad-
and initial steps have
been taken to transfer FSA and
feed and seed loan functions to it, "
ne SAID. When the transfer IS
FSA will cease to exist.
However, its work will be carried
On by the new agency in much the
same manner"
The effect of the change is to
give permanent status TO the pro-
grams of FSA previously carried
IN under executive order to con
olidate the direct farm loan pro-
grams of the government under one
lgency, and to provide additional
ervice TO farmers" Mr.. Marsh said
One of the new services authorl-
ed is government mortgage in
urance for farm purchase loans
made by banks and other private
enders. 1t will not be established, /
owever, until funds are approp-
lated by Congress- Preference is (
iYen to veterans applying for loans ;
D buy farms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
LIBBY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sarbo o.
Great Falls, were in Libby Friday
caring for business matters. While
in town they visited at the home
Of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E
PartloW
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Knipp and
daughter Marilyn, S.rived here last
Saturday from Alama, Ohio. They
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs Scott Neatly. They
will return to their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Barkee retur-
ned Saturday evening from Spo-
kane where Mr.. Barkee attended
a group meeting of Penny Mana
gers. The meeting was held Thurs
day and Friday in the Davenport
Hotel
Charles Krebs has received an
offer from the Morris & Knudson
Construction Co., to 60 to Afghanis-
tan as a cook. We understand Mr..
Krebs expects to leave for Asia
as soon as the necessary papers can
be secured.
Mrs. James Krall who has been
staying the past year with her par
ents in San Diego, Calf, arrived
IN Libby election day to vote and
visit old time friends Mrs. Krall
is staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette
Ben F. Baenen and sister, Mrs. |
Edwin Holmgren were visitors in |
the city Tuesday from Baenens |
Hunting Lodge on Wolf Creek. Mrs.
Holmgren IS the cook at the lodge. |
1t is a little quiet at present but
they expect a large crowd of hunt
erS after election.
Don Roberts returned Tuesday
from Seattle, where he was on
buying trip for The Mems Shop.
Mr.. Roberts was fortunate in being
able to pick up a nice amount of
goods, but states that buying ade-
luate stocks of goods is a most
difficult matter.
The Senior Ladies Aid of the
'lrst Lutheran Church met with
Mrs. Hans Westman at her home
N Thursday afternoon of last week.
The program topic, THE Talent
Which God Gave Me" was presen-
ed by Mrs Hjortholm. After the
BUSINESS meeting, the hostess, Mrs. '
ians Westman, served a delicious I
luncheon.
Mrs. Marion Berglund, Mrs. Pat I
horn and Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson, r
ntertalned a number of guests at @
he Thorn home last Friday even
1g with a stork party for Mrs. t
larry Stout. The evening was spent S
1 playing games and then the group s
resent gave Mrs. Stout a Travalez, S
baby buggy. The evening ended a
nth the serving of a delicious y
inch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Tax Collections
Up in October

The State Board of Equalization
has announced that Montana tax
collections increased Sal, 453 during
October, despite decreases shown
by 10 levies.
The decreases were offset by d
gain of Sl00,527 in gas taxes, the
board reported. Decreases were
shown in coal, oil, income, metal
mines, telegraph, natural gas, car
freight car pullman, inheritance and
national housing levies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Farmers Union for
MVA and eva

Helena-UP)-The Montana Far
Ter's Union has gone on record a.
favoring the proposed Missouri anc
Columbia Valley Authorities.
Other resolutions urged direct
loans to veterans, and adequate
hospital licensing.
Charlotte Holtz, Portage, and
Charles Banderop, Huntley, were
elected state board members. Mrs.
Holtz was the first woman named
to the office.
Jake Frank, Columbus, was named
representative to the Farmers I'm
ion Livestock Commission. with
George Grosskop of Arlington, as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED RECENTLY

November 1:-Fay S. Hanshaw
and Violet Y. Hansen both of Spo-
kane. They were married by Jus
tice of the Peace, H. S. Hepner.
November 2:-Richard L. Ingram
of Eureka and Addie Mae DeShazer
Of Rexford; BURNER L. Kjos of
Naples. Ida, and Myrta M. Bal
semer of Boomers Ferry, were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace, H. S.
Hepner.
November 4:-Elden B. Mattern
and Betty L. Walker, both of Mar
shall, NJ Oak.
November 6:-Albert Rufus Young
and Kathryn B. CAN'T both of War
land
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Commentaries NanoIeon

The Arc de Triomphe was built
in Paris in 1906 to commemorate
the victories of Napoleon. So great
is the respect for the significance
OF this monument that in 1910 Hit
Ier,s army walked around instead
OF through the arch, while entering
Paris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Ferocious Grampus

The grampus, member of the
dolphin family, is so ferocious in at
lacking fishes, seals, porpoises or
smaller dolphins that in the Antarc-
tic several will combine to break
the ice in order to throw their prey
into the water where they can kill
1t. Sometimes called killers" they
hunt In packs, attacking whales.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Roast Eggs in Shell

Eggs are now roasted on the shell
and will soon be sold in the stores
This new commercial method oil
preserving eggs developed by Bos-
ton company, roasts eggs in the
shell at 245 to $50 degrees F. tenn
perature. The heat cooks and seals
the egg IN its shell plus destroying
bacteria which might cause spoil
age. They remain good indefinitely
without refrigeration and the hard
baked eggs are reported to have no
change IN flavor, appearance or nu-
tritive value.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Color Fastness

To test fabric for color fastness.
tasten scrap Of the test fabric
along with the colored trimming
to be used such as the ric rae or
tape, to a piece Of white cloth. Then
carefully wash and iron the sample.
II the white cloth has picked up any
color from the fabric or trimming,
the fading will be the same when
the garment is made. Such is the
advice Of clothing specialists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
LIONS POSTPONE MEETING
TILL NOVEMBER 25

The next meeting of the Lions
club was scheduled for Monday of
next week, but as this date falls
on holiday and is nearing the
close Of the deer season, it has been
decided to postpone the meeting till
Monday, November 25, which is the
regular date for the last meeting
in the month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

In the physical examinations of
men for military service, So out of
every 100 rural men were rejected
because of physical defects, while
only 43 out of every 100 urban men
we're rejected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
California Vineyards

Eighty per cent of the vineyards
IN the United States are found in
California. California produces 40
per cent of the worlds raisins. IS
per cent of all table grapes and 2
per cent of the worlds wine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9
BY EPISCOPAL GUILD

A rummage sale will be held Nov
9 at $50 a. m. in the building re-
Gently vacated by the Fashion
Cleaners, next to Libby Motors This
is sponsored by the Episcopal Guild
A good heating stove will be for
sale at this time. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Lamb Loss

Approximately one-third of lambs
born never reach the market. Bet
ter care at Landing time. proper
rations and parasite control will
help TO reduce these losses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The following is a report of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
ton:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

Keep the agitator in action while
you're draining the washing ma
chine. 1t keeps the sediment stirred
up, SO the machine needs less rims
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

Miss Ruth Olson from Tacoma,
Wn., is a guest this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ger
niger. Miss Olson is a sister of
Mrs. Geringer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Cultivate Cranes

At least 1880 varieties of grapes
are cultivated in Europe. The Crane
IS supposed to have been indigenous
to Asia. 10
Evening star., 1946-01-10

a pm. Tuesday at st. Johns Parish
Hall, sic Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-10

dropped back to sleep. The dish
washer watched him for several
minutes, then tapped his shoulder
again.
Boss. please, could I have some
money!"
The proprietor awoke this time,
stood up, waved his arm In a ges-
ture that encornpassed the deserted
room.
Look at this" he roared in a
panied voice. "An empty club and
he wants money!"
II y II \
We knew the Capital Transit Co.
would get into trouble with those
jaunty salmon-pink streetcars, all
ultramodern In their bright paint,
chrome decorations and indirect
lighting. Yesterday afternoon, at
2:35 o'clock, there was q besotted
old tosspot aboard q south-bound
Fourteenth street trolley who ap-
parently was bemused by all the
splendor into thinking he was in a
cocktail lounge. He was demanding
that the motorman serve him a
drink. Didn't get it. thought
Evening star., 1946-01-10
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

The life Of q night club band
leader is not the gay and carefree
one you might imagine. There is
more to it than dropping in nightly
at the assigned bistro, chatting
pleasantly with important ring
siders and taking an occasional
lighthearted whirl on. the band
stand. There is more to 1t, even,
than keeping on constant watch
to see that musicians remain awake
and unbemused throughout the eve
ming and do not toss of unexpected
clinkers while dreaming Of, some
blond they knew in Dubuque.
The life of a night club band
leader is complicated considerably
for instance, by the transitory ma
ture of popular music. Many tunes
become popular in hurry and for
gotten in an equal hurry. II an
orchestra is not among the first
in town to play them it is quite
likely to find itself the last and only
one. And an orchestra, to remain
popular, must play the ditties the
customers like even before the Gus
toners say SO, for the ringsiders
are notably unimpressed by an or
chestra leaders personal musical
likes and dislikes.
It's the sort of thing that colors
mans every waking hour, if he
takes up leading a band instead
of leading normal life, the Duets
Bob knight was musing the other
night. He cannot, Mr.. knight was
saying, walk into his apartment
after work, kick off his shoes, turn
on the radio and relax. He can't
use the radio for half-unheard
background noise, but must listen
to it, to learn what tunes are be-
ing played. He cannot stop in a
sandwich shop for a quiet after
midnight, snack without concen-
trating on the juke box instead of
on his food. He cannot walk down
the street or ride a bus without
evesdropping to hear what new
songs are being discussed, if any.
II he has time for reading, Mr..
Knight further pointed out, he first
must turn to Variety and Billboard
to check on sheet music and record
sales. Keeps a man pretty busy, be-
ing the leader of band.
The hours a musician must keep
tend to make him an outcast among
the more normally geared, too.
There is, for instance, an orchestra
leader in town who celebrated some
personal festival the other night,
at the only time he could, when he
was through work. Next after
noon he received a note from the
apartment manager agreeing that
the making of beautiful music was
a great art, but didn't he think it
also a bit Of q bore between the
hours of and s am.
The customers also can be dis
concerting. as Frank Young, pianist
and leader Of the trio at Joe Moss
400, discovered Cor rediscovered)
one recent night when a young lad
approached him.
Hello" said the youngster. "Re-
member me?"
Mr.. Young confessed he didn't.
We'll, you should" the young man
Evening star., 1946-01-10
:. :. After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Marx Q. Once

continued. "You played college
dance about four years ago."
Frank admitted he might have
done this, but explained gently that
he'd. played q lot of dances and
couldn't, quite remember every one
who had attended all of them, The
Had started away, detected. Then
he returned to suggest eagerly:
"But was the one who requested
'Stardust'."
* y
Then there are the people an Or
chestra leader works for. Not all
of them are. to be sure, but some
night club owners can be difficult
Sacha Ideas. the violinist now at
the Sazerac Room. recalls man he
worked for one time. Late one night
Mr.. Lucas had collected his weekly
check from the cashier and was
about to leave the empty club when
he saw a wan little dishwasher
emerge from the kitchen. Covered
with grease and dishwater, in which
he appeared to have been immersed
for at least 10 hours, the little man
approached the clubs owner, asleep
in corner with his head on the
table. He tapped him gently on
the shoulder.
Boss" he said quietly. "it's pay
day"
The boss looked up. grunted
Evening star., 1946-01-10

craftsmanship Of the Committee Of
100 on the National Capital Of the
American Planning and Civic As
sociation. He succeeds former Asso-
ciate Justice Owen j. Roberts Of the
Supreme Court, who has left Wash
ington.
Mr.. Woodrun will address the
first meeting of the committee at
Evening star., 1946-01-10
|Woodrum Named Hea('
|0f Committee Of 100

Clifton A. Woodrurn, former MEM
Der Of Congress from Virginia and
now president Of the American Plant
Food Council, Inc, has accepted the
Evening star., 1946-01-10

At least one Victory Bond should
be in the name Of every member Of
every family.