davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Deer Park Handy Helpers
Meet at Cornell Home

Deer Park Handy Helpers Sewing
club met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Daisey Cornell for an all
day meeting.
Following a pot-luck dinner mem
bers spent the afternoon doing
needlework and visiting. Vice pres
ident, Eloise Himan presided at the
business meeting at which plans for
harvest dinner for club members
and their families were discussed.
Lunch concluded the meeting, The
next meeting will be held October 10
at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Grover.
The club and community extends
deepest sympathy to the Townsend,
Leubner and Myers families for the
loss of their husband and father,
Ernest Townsend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Heard Around the Town Square
BY GLADYS Z. VAN
Society Editor and Reporter

Lee Barnhart left Monday for
srairview, Mont, where he will be
Employed.
Miss Marge Gilman and Mrs. v. A
Gilman and children, Charlo, left
Thursday for Charlo, from where
{hey will travel to Kellogg, Idaho.
Mrs. Amelia McDougall, Vancou-
yer, has arrived to spend the winter
with her father, ]. w. LEVITT.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Troy,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Grigg have
moved to Occur D. Alene to make
their home.
George Stalcup left this week for
Missoula, where he will attend the
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Grist and
Leonard Dowler are now on trip
through the eastern states, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. doc" Kelser, Mis-
soula, visited in town recently. Mr..
Kelser is a foreman of the Union
Construction Co.
Fritz" Clapper has returned from
weeks trip to the west coast.
Basil Everin has gone to Leth
bridge, Alberta, where he will join
his wife. Enroute he visited Cecil
Everin at Missoula, who has enrolled
at the University.
P. T. Smithey spent the past week
in Athol, Idaho, on business.
Mrs. Jim Connole and daughter
left Sunday for Conrad for visit.
Mrs. Joe Opalka and Mrs Roy
Johnson left Tuesday for Missoula
where they will spend the fore part
of the week
5 Mr. and Mrs. John Luntz, Los
Angeles, are now visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luntz
Mrs. o. M. Junkins left Wednes-
day for Portland.
The Rev. Salledon, Fort Benton;
the Rev. C. Allen, KalispeIl; and the
Rev Pitchart, Conrad, were all Col
umbia Falls visitors Thursday.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves. Port
land, were Friday dinner guests at
the Fay Loveall home Mr.. and Mrs
Graves have spent their vacation at
Lake Mcdonald and left the first
of the week for Michigan en- route
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parks, Spo-
kane, visited at the Carl Iverson
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards, Kali
ispell, were Columbia Falls callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. J. Prendergast, Sacra-
mento, Calf, left Sunday after
spending the summer visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. A. Bose, Lake McDon-
aid.
Miss Rosemary Watt, Missoula,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

parents, Mr. and Mrs Phil Hulit.
Mrs. Meryle Hetrick, Mrs. George
Robinson and Mrs. Joe Mavencamp
of Saco arrived Monday and spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Green. Tuesday the four women at
tended the state meeting of the VIC
TU is Kalispell, of which Mrs. Rob-
inson is state secretary.
Mrs. Harry Hogan and daughter
left Anchorage Tuesday and will
arrive the last of the week to visit
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Grigg Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grigg were
dinner guests at the Dan Grigg home
the evening of their 25th wedding
anniversary, Thursday. After dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grigg returned
home to find 10 friends and relatives
had gathered for a surprise party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigg were married
Septembe &c at Cour de 'Alene, and
have lived II of their married years
at Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

October 10 is the date for the
next Royal Neighbor sponsored card
party to be held at Anderson's hall.
A door prize and high prizes will be
given. Lunch will be served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
Eastern Star Meets

Estella Pomeroy Chapter No. 68,
o. E. S., met in regular session last
Wednesday with Worthy Matron
Marie Schnee and Worthy Patron H.
j. Mustell presiding. An impressive
memorial service was held for a past
member, Mrs. Harry Joslin. Birth
days of seven members were cele-
brated with birthday lunch follow
ing lodge, with Mrs. Lillian Giroux,
Mrs. Marie Schnee. Mrs Al Reid,
and Mrs. Ray Wedge on the serving
committee. All members are urged
to attend the next meeting, at which
time initiation will be held
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

Mrs. Hunsinger, the former Ger
trude Krona, was honored Thursday
following the regular lodge session.
During the afternoon rafting of a
luncheon table, sent by Mrs. T. V.
Kilduff, Portland, took place Mrs.
Kilduff is former Columbia Falls
resident, moving to Portland about
5 years ago. Mrs. E. J. Maranette
was chairman of the refreshment
committee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03

with her mother, Mrs Pearl Cutler
Mrs. Hogan is the former Helen Peck
and will visit her sister, Naomi
(Mrs. Melvin Sager) in Seattle en-
route to Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-03
RNA FeteS Brides

Guests of honor at two Royal
Neighbor bridal showers given dur
ing the past week were Mrs. Leonard
Geer and Mrs. Bob Hunsinger.
Mrs. Geer, the former Jessie Van
Scooter, was surprised Monday af-
ternoon when members gathered at
her home. After an afternoon of
visiting, during which the numerous
gifts were opened, a no-hostss lunch
con was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Agreements

Compen sation Commissioner
Harry Krasow today approved the
following agreements for weekly
payments during disability:
John DowdS Of 236 Tudor street
against Largay Brewing Co.. OF
Waterbury, $2970 beginning Nov.
80, injury to right eye.
Nicholas Sanford of Torrington
against Warren Macarthur Corp.
of Bantam, 1888 beginning Jan.
%, hernia.
Chester Dziedzie of Torrington
against John c. Iffland Lumber
Co., of Torrington, $40 beginning
Ian. %, injury to left knee.
John Dominic Of 358 Anna av-
Nlue against Clevorock, Inc. of
New York City, $50 beginning Oct.
%, injury to left hand.
Virginia Bligh OF Torrington
against Charlotte Hungerford
Hospital of Torrington, $lS.46 be-
ginning Jan. 5, injury to right
hand.
Maurice Goodson of r. F. d. 4,
Waterbury. against A. H. Wells
Co., Inc, $22.33 beginning Jan. II,
injury to left foot.
Nancy T. TruskauSkas of Tor
rington against Torrington Mfg.
Co., sl4.24 beginning Nov. Is, in
jury to right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Nozis Eyed
Middle East
Expansions
Mediterranean
Drive Planned
After Red Defeat

Nuremberg, Feb. i4-CUP)-Soviet
Prosecutor Nikolai D. Zarya told the
war Crimes Tribunal that Germany
MANNED to launch a large-scale Med
iterranean campaign after defeating
the Soviet Union.
He said the German High Com
mand intended to seize Gibraltar,
with SPANS cooperation, in the fall
of 1871 and planned to attack syria
and Palestine through Anatolia If
possible with Turkeys cooperation.
The Middle Eastern campaign
would have been started even with
out Turkeys assistance, Zarya said.
He said the German plans were re-
vealed in a letter dated Aug. 8, l94l
from the German naval staff to COM
manding generals Of various groups,
giving a general outline Of inten-
tons"
The plans to be carried out after
conclusion Of the Soviet campaign
would provide necessary facilities Tor
an advance by a motorized force
through Caucasian passes toward
the Persian Gulf and into Iran, Syria
and Egypt by 1912.
Soviet Prosecutor Col. Yur Pok-
rovsky charged that Germans gougeo
eyes and ripped stomachs OF Soviet
prisoners. He said the Germans cut
a five-pointed Soviet star on some
of the prisoners with red hot knives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Macarthur Reports
Den1iLitarizatiOn,
Demonstration
of japan Taken
Diet Undertakes Long List of Reforms
AS Peoples Show Encouraging Reply
To Policies Formulated by Americans

washington, Feb. l4-(Up)-The
program for permanent demilitAriz-
alton and characterization Of Japan
is meeting encouraging response
from a receptive Japanese nation,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur disclosed
today.
In the second summary report on
civil administration in Japan and
Korea issued by his headquarters,
Macarthur listed steps taken in
November to lay the groundwork
for characterization of Japan in line
with principles developed in the
western hemisphere.
Whe ther characterization will
take remains to be seen, but the
report sets forth many at least SUI
perficial indications that the jap
aneSe may progress from industrial
feudalism to Democracy.
Diet Being Reformed
The Diet has undertaken a long
list of reform legislation. 1t extend
ed suffrage to women and lowered
the voting age from Is to 20 and the
candidacy age from 80 to IS. This
reform will be tried out lin the
March 81 elections.
Labor legislation enacted by the
Diet guarantees workers the right to
organize and bargain collectively, 1t
bans discrimination on account OF
union membership, makes agree
ments binding on employers and
unions alike, and encourages in
corporation Of unions.
All leading newspapers have been
unionized. Tel &C h RS, fishermen
transportation workers, commune
alton workers, and miners also are
organized.
81 Parties Organized
Thirty-seven political parties were
organized by Nov. 20, most OF then
representing small factions. The
conservative parties lost some Diet
seats. The long-suppressed Com
munist Party became active. though
it was without Diet representation
A land reform bill was enacted
providing for redistribution of land
with compensation to the former
| owners.
These measures conform in prin-
ciple with a Bill Of Rights" insti-
tuted by Macarthur and prescribing
civil liberties comparable to those
guaranteed by the U. S. Constitu-
ton.
The press, radio, schools, libraries
and motion pictures are being made
the servants of democracy, the re-
port said, adding that:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Arnold Urges Use
OF Bomb for Peace

Washington, Feb. i4-UP)-
Gen. H. H. Arnold, retiring chief of
the Army Air Forces, said today
that the United States must be
ready to capitalize" on the atomic
bomb to maintain world peace.
He made the statement during
testimony before the House Library
Committee in support OF a bill to
establish a national air museum.
I'VE have got to capitalize on the
atomic bomb, II necessary to main
tain the peace Of the world" Ar
mold said. "And the airplane is the
only thing that can carry the atom
ic bomb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Market improvement was made
in the selection and reporting Of
local and foreign news. Public which
were treated with half-hearted in
terest at the beginning Of the
month are now attacked with vigor."
Women's Group Revived
The new Japan Women's Associa-
ton, a revival of a prewar womens
suffrage league, is being organized.
Youth organizations also are being
formed.
I'm the universities they are
showing resentment against mill
tarists and increasing disillusion-
ment with past policies" the re-
port said.
Dissolution Of the "zaibatsu"-
the industrial and financial mon
opolies such as MitSui, MitSubishi.
Yasuda and Sumitomo-is being
carried out by a Japanese holding
company liquidation commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
All Souls
Name Two
ewWordens
SohaOfieF, Vance
Named 81 Annual
Episcopal Meeting

Joseph M. schaeffer was elected
senior warden at The annual meet.
ing recently Of All Souls Episcopal
Church.
Others elected follow;
Junior Warden, Robert n. Vance;
clerk, John d. Thoms; treasurer
Merwin r. whitley. Vestrymen for
three years. Frederick Ellis r. phel.
an. for one wear, d. d. Bailey and
Q. e. Fulkerson. Delegates 10 the
Diocesan convention, Harry j.
Beardsley and John D. T'homs. AL
ternates, Robert r. Vance and g.
e. Fulkerson. Delegates 10 the
Archdeaconry, Harry j. Beardsley
and Miss Il. Louise Coe. Delegates
10 the Waterbury Council Of
Churches, Conrad Carisrud and
Mrs. Paul Shepardsoi1.
The following committees were
appointed: Finance, b. b. Bailey,
Morris q. Shepard and NJ r. White.
ley. Budget and program, J. M.
Schaeffer John D. Thoms and
music. r. II. Leach, G. z. Fulkerson
and II. F. Rogers. Religious educa-
ton, Mrs. Harry Mink, Miss Jean
Phelan and j. M. Schaeffer.
II was decided TO start raising
money for the Reconstruction and
Advance Fund. II pro-rated, All
Souls share is about $500 Four
Pennsylvania parishes have com.
pleted their campaign. Ones goal
was $4,000 They raised $2T $50.
Another with a goal Of 5000 raised
$4,000. A third with a goal Of 5000
raised $4,000. The fourth, with q
goal Of $1,000, raised $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

It wouldn't harm Main Steamers
to spend more time at home. II
might give them an opportunity to
crack a book, and q few bright
thoughts could replace the shady
gags rafting around their vacant
skulls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Psychiatrists Say
Ezra Pound Unfit

washington, Feb, l4-(UPl-
Two psychiatrists testified in dis
trict court today that Ezra Pound,
6o-year-old expatriate poet charged
with treason, is mentally UNIT to
stand trial.
Pound was flown here in Novem-
Der from Italy. where he has lived
for many years. The government
charged he made reasonable
brcadcasts over the Rome radio
duJing the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
354, 900 Nylon Hose
Exported in 1045

Washington, Feb. l4-(UP)--
only $4,000 pairs OF nylon hose
were exported during i945. compar-
ed with the total output OF 40,6i7,-
900 pairs.
Arthur Paul, director Of interna-
tional trade, Department of Com
merce, gave the figures today. He
said about Is per cent Of the nylon
exports went to Cuba and rs per
cent to Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Show-shopping has its drawbacks
You can't get ticket to hit With
out playing sucker for scalper.
And If you get into the theater,
the coughers taunt the respiratory
system with flu germs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
Walter Winchell
On BrO0dWay

WHY IRIS FUN 10 STAY noNlE
tor new 10 lEnore che Next
CurfewD
Cocktail shindles are loaded with
pitfalls. Those penny.Slse sand.
witches taste like cardboard dipped
IN mayonnaiSe, No one ever eSs.
capes being cornered by a bore, And
Il YOU don't get woofled, YOU are
bound to be trapped by lush who
hangs onto your lapel and ercathes
into your nosel
A drive IN the country has Its
pefils. The parade Of Sappy BILL
boards Is bound 10 affect your nere-
Gus system, And there Is always
a mnkhead on the road, who Will
send YOU TO the nearest hospital
babbling that he had the right Of
way.
Nothing can top thome-cooked
meal, The cuisine In Swanky spots
Is usually tangy, but glance at
the steep fees for food Is bound to
give anyone not ON the COMMUNIST
cuff" indigestion.
Locking paws with outie-ple or
Mating her knees under a cafe
table Is a popular form OF recrea-
ton. Yet the privacy OF the home
provides the contest atmosphere Tor
cupididoeS. Besides, YOU can De
arrested for playing Post Office
in public.
There is plenty Of danger IN night
clubs. The air is usually foul,
the music is braSSy and the en-
Gees inept cavorting is invariably
pitiful. Making goo-goo eyes at
the doll across the room Is more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

periloUs than smoking hop. she
might have q boy~frlend who packs
a wallop like Joe Louis, or what
Is worSe-She might know a good
lawyer,
Travelling has many advantages
but The scenery is never as COM
pelling as II appears In travelogues.
All YOU are certain 10 acquire While
lomping around the globe is an
acute case OF inconsistencies,
strollng in the street isn't ell US
cracked up to be, Mendicants clut-
ter every block, and you risk rum
ming into bores you're trying 10
duck. Then there are the sadiStic
motorists who have declared war on
every pedestrian.
Going TO the races Is all right,
Il YOU don't give a damn about how
much coin YOU toss away. Bus It is
depressing to see so many chunps
losing their rent money,
south sea Islands used TO be cay
dream stuff until the war stripped
them Of their plamor. The native
grass skirt set doSnt even have
faint resemblance to Dotty La.
mour, and there Is malaria Turk"
ing behind every coconut tree.
Go 10 a prize fight and you can't
miss the whack who jabS YOU with
his elbows while swinging and fcint-
ing with the combatantS. Another
nuisance is the kerrikter who
boots the pugilists If the battle isn't
CORY enough. He's only happy
when "claret" is being spilled The
other fellows blood. that is, son.
Movies are occasionally diverting,
but you have to stand IN line, ges
showed around by uShers and then
listen to a moron behind you crack
ling popcorn throughout a yawny
dNihle- feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

If you care for the upitty arts
you can go to a concert. And
YOU will be surrounded by a batch
of fur-bearing snobs and high
brow OATS who will gaze at you
like you were a leper-if you hap
pen to squirm a little or clear your
throat during a two-hour SYM
phony marathon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

Hosting a few at bar is we'll
known pastlme. But if you could
remember the barflies who become
your buddies after the third drink
you would spend the rest Of your
days slipping nothing stronger than
a chocolate soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

After laying a black egg, a white
hen owned by a Knipton. England,
woman, has gone back to white
ones, and scientists cannot explain
the mystery Of the black egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14
SALESMAN DRIVES HEARsE

SALESMAN DRIVES HEAHSE
indianapolis, CUP)-E. Cooper
zarinug. indianapolis real estate
dealer, is driving a hearse to cali
on his prospects. He explains that
he obtained the hearse and six
caskets in settlement of some money
a funeral director owed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-14

In the East thoughts of Cali.
fornia always accompany the wan
derlust phobia. But CAB with any
New Workers who turned into Gel
iuloidia's million-dollar coolies and
they wistfully talk about the time
when they can break their diamond
studded chains and return to the
Big Town. He'll, you can't find a
decent paStrami sandwich out there.
Hosting few at a bar is a well
known paStlme. But If you could
remember the barflies who become
your buddies after the third drink
you would spend the rest Of your
Gays slipping nothing stronger than
a chocolate soda.
If you care for the upitty arts
YOU can 60 to a concert. And
YOU will be surrounded by a batch
of fur-bearing snobs and high
brow OATS who will gaze at you
like YOU were a leper-if you hap
pen to squirm a little or clear your
throat during a two-hour SYM
phony marathon.
A weekend in the country has
been recommended for city jewellers
gripped by the heebie- jeebies. But
the monotony of the daytime sill
ence and the inceSsant nightly chirp-
ing of the crickets is rough or the
nerves. How long can a man sit
around twiddling his thumbs? What
good is a pretty landscape, If you
can't paint it? And all the weeds
give you hay-fever or poison ivy
anyhow. (Hey, Honey! Izzat a fox
or a pussycat? Does a fox run from
you or at you0
II a gal goes to the park for a
breath of fresh air, she can't avoid
a nest of wolves who congregatC
there. They whistle and yoo-hoo
while every pair Of male orbs tries
to undress her.
Homes are places where you in
yite guests you like. The pubic
arena is teeming with people VIII
demand your best behavior, al
though they don't interest you-ol
you them.
Golfing addicts find contentment
in ambling over hill and dale, hit
ting a pellet I'm all directions. They
can get more exercise playing p.sgy'
back with a tot. And they WOULDN'T
endanger their blood pressure be-
cause they muffed a two-foot putt
Get drunk in a public place anc
the reputation Wreckers will mari
YOU lousy for the rest of your life
Imbibe at home and you only haT'
to worry about finding an ict-bai
for the morning LATTER. Anyway
it is cheaper to lap up your owl
Scotch.
Skiing is okay for the hardy soul
vino relish a rugged sport. But ever
the most skillful snow-scooters skit
on their ears and wind up witt
bruised torsos. Seems silly Il
drape yourself I'm snazzy buds ant
purchase skis Just to flirt with tn
possibility Of fracturing q limb.
A party can be fun II you don
come across the cut-ups who burdei
such affairs. Only super-patienc'
prevents you from throttling life
of-the-partyites with your barr
hands.
Miami can be q delightful spo
during the icy season. Most vaca'
TONERS go there to get away from
the same old faces. And wha'
happens? You can't blink withou
seeing an old race who came u
! Miami for the same reason you did
Evening star., 1946-09-14
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. EuIa McCIary

Funeral services were held at
Hines funeral parlor yesterday for
Mrs. Eula McClary, SO, veteran
newspaper woman who was mem
Der of George Creel's Committee OF
Public Information in World War /.
Mrs. McClary's ashes will be taken
to Doylestown, Pa, for burial.
Entering the newspaper profess
sion in 1908 as q reporter for the
Chicago Tribune. Mrs. McClary also
acted as publicity agent for the
Chicago Grand Opera Company
before moving to New York, where
she was associated with several
newspapers.
She wrote feature stories from
the training camps during World
War I, and also covered the At
lantic feet. In the 1916 election
campaign she served as advance
agent for the "Petticoat Special"
which sought votes for Charles
Evans Hughes. Later she became
the friend of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
After the war Mrs. McClary
handled number of publicity cam
paigns, including one for the Child
Health Organization, which was in
strumental in obtaining hot lunches
for public-school children.
Mrs. McClary Is survived by her
son, Thomas c. McClary, Of 1863
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1946-09-14
u. ). Aid Held Needed
In Teaching Crisis
BY the Associated Press

Only Federal financial aid can
solve the present acute educational
crisis that soon will be aggravated
by IAN avalanche of children" g
committee of the National Education
Association said yesterday.
Total educational funds may have
to be increased as much as $2,5O0.-
100000 year to equalize opportun-
tiles for Americas children and
to raise minimum teacher salaries
to s2,400 year, committee men,
bers said.
The committee is special one
of nine members appointed by the
association to carry through its
program for providing schools with
more and better teachers.
Emphasizing that America has
lost 350,000 public school teachers
to other professions since the war
started, the committee predicted en-
lollments will rise from around
10000 900 to more than 34,O0O,O 600
in 10 years. These will include the
avalanche OF children" born during
war years when the birth rate
increased.
DR.. w. E. Peik, dean of the Col
lege of Education at the University
of Minnesota and chairman of the
committee, said "low salaries" are
the primary cause of the shortage.
He said the average annual salary
Of teachers and principals increased
from $1,470 a year in 1940-41 to
$1,000 last year. But the commit
tee believes the minimum should
be $2,400 for beginners and $4,000
for those with 10 years experience.
The United States now spends
around $4,000, 100000 year for ele-
mentary and secondary education
or about Is per cent of national
income. Members said this would
have to be increased by at least
$500, 100000 and possibly by as much
as $4,000, 100000 England, the re-
port said, spends per cent of
national income on comparable edu-
cation and Russia 5 to 8 per cent.