davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
BANK CASHIER

WHITEVILLE, Oct. IT.
Lawrence r. Bowers has been
elected cashier of the White
vile Bank succeeding Mrs.
Blanche D. Potts who resigned
last summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
P-T-A CARNIVAL

WARSAW, Oct. 27-The War
saw PIP will spo lsor q Hal
loWe'en Carnival Thursday
night at the Warsaw High
school gym at 7.30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

'foTFront Page Farrell. Serial - abe
TAIanoma Roundup Continued chs
1~enneSsee Jed Repeat at 6:45) - abe
pvin MEX repeated at 6:45- mbs
s |OeN Rogers in Repeat - mbs-west
o ,vmNeW Report for Is Minis. nbc
VIZ Howe and News Period - chs
T Ta,leI hlernan and News abc-east
H. oF Serial in Repeat sbc-wcst
mop Harrigan in Repeat mbs-west
'i /. of Tropics. Sports - nbc
NY opinion, a Discussion chs
P Pepest BY the Sky King abc-wcst
s. ET'eqt from Superman mbs-west
. nLhed Barber and Sports Time-cos
C CO . armstrong in Repeat abc-west
s %rp~ Midnight IN Repeat - mbs-west
WS " Thomas G. Newscast nbc
SsgTId News with Commentary chs
- %tien Prescott Is Minutes abc-east
Wyyv,tnadlo,s Supper Club nbc-basic
NysS.efg Drama for the Week - chs
F,,ss Commentary & Overseas - abe
~ :'V9 Lewis, Jr.. in Comment mbs
I.oI ~ & Comment of World nbc
Em smith and Series for Song - chs
re Davis and Commentary - abe
s~U'hs Music Orchestra mbs-basic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY. 2,

in programs as listed are due
10 corrections by networks made
too late TO incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MOVIE

1CLL1OIOOS NIOV1L
BEAULAVILLE, Oct. 27-A
religiuos movie, Fishers of
Men," will be shown at
the Beaulahville Presbyterian
church Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 1880
o'clock. This piotur is one of
a series being shown nde the
auspices of the Wilmington
Presbytery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

All times PM eastern standard. Times
l,.ed are those supplied by networks.
nslay times by local stations, may vary
IN some instances.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

In this time of readjustment
labor-because of the great issues
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

I'VE hate war and deplore more
bloodshed But we shall be max
ing cardinal mistake again if we
assume as we did after World War
/ that, by the paths of indifference,
alOofness, or appeasement, safety
can be assured and further sacri-
fees avoided.
IF we falter now, we shall have
lost the peace. We shall be faith
less to our heroic dead"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
HANNEGAN MAY MEET
WITH MONTANA DEMOS

Helena-Up-Robert E. Hanne-
gan, chairman of the democratic
national committee, will attend the
party's platform convention in Hell
ena Sept. 6. if it is possible for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

him to leave Washington, according
to state chairman Lester H. Lobe,
who recently returned from the ma
tional capitol
Lobe conferred with Hannegan
and other party leaders.
The state chairman predicted cleo
ton of the Democratic congression-
al and state ticket in Montana this
fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

+ it has at stake-should exercise a
reasonable patience, much wisdom.
tolerance and fairness, and I'M
questioned patriotism 1t is an in
tcgral part of our national life.
Much depends on what sort of
leadership it has in the trying DAYS
ahead If this nation is to survive.
it must be so strong that all others
will stand In awe of it. Labor can
help and is absolutely necessary in
building that so vitality needed
strength.
In an excellent editorial in the
United States News, David Law
renee opens with the following
paragraphs. We quote:
There is no peace-there is only
a continuation of a state of war.
The high hopes of the Ameri-
can people, once expressed by the
late President Wilson, that the
world be made safe for democ-
racy" have never been fulfilled
despite the sacrifices made in two
wars.
For this world is not safe for
democracy.
1T is not safe for free peoples.
1T is not safe for nations which
want to pursue the ways of peace
and reduce arms and armament.
We are mistaken when, in re-
ypCnSe to public clamor, we demobi- !
lied our Army, Navy and Air
Forces in the twelve months since
VI Day.
We have run away from our
in Europe. Our
rehabilitation has been construed /
by totalitarian governments as a sign |
4 weakness.
What we did not realize was
lat as long as totalitarian govern
uen.s can plunge their countries in /
% instant war without benefit of I
'arliamonts or public opinion, there
IN be no safety for us.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Libby needs a golf course. No
vacation land is complete without
golfing facilities The writer of this
column never drove a 9-hole course
in less than 50, and his lack of per-
sonal interest in the game is cor
responding.y high but he knows
that thousands of vacationists want
their golfing along with their hik-
ing, riding, boating and fishing
Libby once had a course. and to
look over its location it would
seem to have left little to be de
sired. Libby also has plenty of
golf enthusiasts, so maybe some
time they viii get together and ar
range to begin driving pills over
the hills"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Human nature is interesting. One
of the indices that show the char
acter of an Individual is his re-
Spouse to a friendly greeting The
ordinary human being. when greet
ed with cherry Good Morning
accompanied by a smile and pos
sible wave of the hand, returns
the friendly salutation with interest.
Occasionally though, the return
greeting is rather stiff and lacking
in cordially; and on extreme oc-
casions a sullen unfriendly glare IS
the only response. When the lat
ter is experienced. it is natural for
the party who greeted the surly
one. To imagine that arrogance
prompted the rebuff However
psychologists tell Us that usually
the reason for the GOODNESS instead
of being arrogance, is merely a lack
of self confidence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

1t is claimed Administration for
ces are sending so much sugar to
Russia there is not enough left to
sweeten American menus. If this
is true, the sugar is failing to sweet
en- Rusia's attitude toward the u.
s., and Americans are daily becom-
ing more and more soured.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

The letter of the law of God,
separated from its spirit, tends 10
demoralize mortals, and must be
corrected by diviner sense of
liberty and light.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Wife: Gust suppose we wives
should go on a strike"
Husband: Go right ahead. l know
a peach of strike breaker. ''-Exch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

can this nation be saved from dread
full days.
1t has been repeatedly said that
labor'S aim is to secure for
themselves and their families as
surance of security and a higher
standard of living No fair-thinkinp
person can object to those aims
Those of us who know by exper-
fence what it is to work from the
earliest days of boyhood and who
can testify to the constant fear of
want and the longing for security
can join Fundamentally in work
ing to attain those reasonable aims
of labor
Labor should and probably does
realize that this nation of ours
faces a crucial test. Every indica-
ton is that two ideologies are pre-
pairing for a showdown in the world
today. One is a government of die
tatorship where the individual is a
pawn of the state, as in Russia to-
day. The other is a government
such as we have in the United
States today, where the dignity of
the individual is the ideal sought
and where personal liberty is
great and priced possession.
Labor is more interested in the
preservation of personal liberty
than anyone else, for everyone
knows that labor has worked its
way up through the tired centuries
from actual slavery to its position
of great power tCdaV. If we v,icb
to preserve what we have here in
America, this nation must be strong.
So strong that it Will always be
able to defend itself against any
and al attacks If the nation is
to be strong. labor must be reason
able. must assume its own deep
responsibilities, must stand for
right and Justice, and must manifest
q wise patience.
II is nothing now to say that
ueaor W2ges and better standard
4 Living tor labor can emily come
1.ougl greater production. bocausa
where more is sDroducad there will
'e more 10 divide. Therefore. there
s a need today for greater eff
'iency, AN honest days work for
md honest days pay a discarding
IF the idea that somehow one is
,olng to be taken care of by some
not calling for ones
,Wn labor and efforts.
In this time of readjustment
abor-because of the great issues
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
RALPH MIRACLE SEC'Y
LIVE STOCK COMM.

Northumberland K. Warren,
Deer Lodge chairman efthe state
Livestock Commission, has announ-
ced election of Ralph Miracle, Cas-
cade area rancher, as secretary Of
the commission succeeding Paul
Raftery, who died recently.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05

Accidents will occur to all, of
course, and sometimes bad ones.
but that is no excuse for drunken
driving and damnable foolishness
on the highways
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Labor Today Has
Greet Power and
responsibilities

BY Charles d. Rowe


Probably the largest crowd ever
to turn out in Libby for a public
celebration was that of last. Mon
day which gathered for the annual
honoring of Labor Day. The streets
of the business district were lined
with cars and hundreds of people
stood along the sidewalks as the
fine parade went by.
Local labor unions staged the
celebration the climax of which
was the baseball tournament in
which the Libby club had a promi-
Inent part The club has been spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and gives much promise of
developing into a strong aggrega-
ton of young athletes with a little
more time and experience. It is q
good thing to see this great national
game being brought to the front
again after its enforced absence be-
cause of the war The " F. w.
should be commended for the in
terest they are taking in this good
work.
If one is to judge by the excellent
of last Monday, there is
a great interest by the public in
the labor movement And that is
as it should be Practically every
one in a community such as this
one can be listed in the labor ranks.
All of us work for a living. All of
US are keenly interested in the vel
fare of labor and what is taking
Irfecn in the 1obot. World Tbot ~,
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

In honor of the birthday of
her son., Michael Marsh, Mrs. Philip
Marsh entertained at an Afternoon
party Saturday for a group of chill
dren and their mothers. The small
guests were Karen and Susan
Stevens, Shirley and Kenneth Ell
lingston, Keron Chapman, Merry
Marsh, Loretta Moser, Dickie Egg
new, Kent Harris, Pete Jolley ana
the honor guest, Michael Marsh.
Mrs. L. C. Foote and daughter
Sharon have returned from a visit
in Roundup with Mrs. Foote's par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. S. A. Grouse.
Accompanying them to Laurel was
Mrs. Grouse who is a guest at the
Foote home.
Recent visitors at the home of
and Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor were
Mrs. Dinsmoor's sister, Mrs. Calvin
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

Miss Shirley Heck left Tuesday
morning for Denver and was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. r.
Dutton, after spending the summer
with her father, Oscar Heck, and
grandparents and other relatives.
Betty and Jimmy Hansen were
guests from Wolf Point last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Killian.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan, Mr.
and Mrs. Westover and Nj. and
Mrs. William Gerke were dinner
guests one evening this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prill.
MI. and Mrs. August Metzger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schuab,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Coles from
north of Billings and Joe Paul of
Casper, Wyo., spent Sunday in Red
Lodge, p%icnicking and visiting the
zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Sexton spent
Sunday morning fishing on Rock
creek and later drove to Red Lodge.
Pfc. John w. Schwab left July
81 for Chanute Field, Ill, where
he will be stationed about 80 days.
He will then go to Scott Field, III.
His wife is to join him in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff was hostess
Thursday entertaining at a shower
in honor of Mrs. Francis Kerr. Mrs.
Lyle Rodgers and Mrs. Robert Wat
son assisted in serving refreshments
to the 20 guests. Bingo and cards
were played during the afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. D. H. McCauley and
daughter, Miss Joan McCauley, re-
turned Saturday from San Francisco
where they had been guests for
three weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
gan McCauley.
The U. S. naval personnel separ-
o4,o,, ao,o4ar Of ShaaponEar Ca1if
has announced that Billy w. Davis
of Laurel was discharged June %.
He entered the service July 7, 1943,
and is the son of W. R. Davis.
DIR. Gordon Page of Lincolnton,
N. c., visited here Tuesday with old
friends and former associates. He
is the son of w. E. Page of Bill
ings who formerly resided here. DR..
Page is a graduate of Laurel high
school, Montana university where
he took pre-medics, and the school
of medicine of the University of
Illinois. On the trip to Montana
he was accompanied by his wife.
Capt. Forrest Cook arrived here
this week on terminal leave after
al months of service in the army
air forces. Twenty-Five months
were spent overseas. He was lately
at Manila, Philippine Islands, with
a transport carrier wing. During
the war he visited many of the
islands then prominent in the news
and was in New Guinea and Aus
trailia.
Mrs. NJ. F. Crawford and daugh-
ter, Louise returned from a visit
with relatives in the western part
of the state. Mrs. Crawford spent
several days in Butte and later
went to Dillon to accompany Louise
home following a visit of three
weeks with her uncle, E. w. Wool
~verton, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Bell arrived
Saturday from Oakland, Calf, for
a visit with Mrs. Bells mother,
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker and fam
Mr.. Bell recently received his
discharge from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton have
had as guests MI. Easton's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brannon of Minneapolis and their
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Lundquist and their son,
Ronnie. Before returning to Min
neapolis the group visited Yellow !
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allen and :
children are visiting this week with
relatives in Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Braswell
eft Tuesday to spend several days
On an outing in Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

Sampson of Helena and her son,
Capt. Calvin Sampson, who is with
the air corps at Lubbock, Tex.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards left to visit
several days in Greybull, Wyo., with
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

Mrs. Rob Mccarthy, who formerly
lived in Rapelje.
Cpl. Norman Johnston was home
for several days from Fort Douglas,
Utah, where he is stationed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
Day by Day in Laurel


Mrs. Laurence Nelson of Avery,
Ida, will leave Sunday for her home
after visiting here two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Krug.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Religion
DayByDay
WINE AND WITNESSING
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

One of my correspondents poses
problem. She and her Christian
family have always borne strong
testimony against liquor. A niece
was marrying a society man, and
there would surely be wine at the
wedding reception. What should
this good woman do? Stay away
from the marriage Of the loved
one?
Naturally, 7 advised her to attend
the wedding and the recep-
ton, and to give no sign, other than
personal abstinence, OF her disap-
proval Of the serving of wine. This
was her opportunity to bear wit
ness to her love and to her toler-
ance: her temperance principles
were already well known. I re-
minded her that Jesus often con-
sorted with persons whose habits
he did not condone.
It is usually MT important to
show forth the patience and for
bearance and loving sympathy OF
the Christian spirit than it is to
rebuke a friends divergence from
what we ourselves believe. to be
right practices. After all. it is the
life that bears witness.
In these t. oublesome problems
of our intricately interviewer life,
we prav for tn wisdom OF Jesus,
that we may never fail in love and
charity, while at the same time
holding true to our loyalty to the
Lord. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
TheLiterarv
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS

CRITICAL REMARKS ON THE
METAPHYSICAL POETS: An
INTERLUDE, by Samuel John
son and Horace Gregory, with
poetry by cleveland, Cowley,
Dome and IL line drawings by
Kurt Roesch Golden Eagle
Press.)
This is the happy combination,
menaced in these times Of mass
production of books selling for ST.
Or for 40 cents, or even a quarter
of superb text, excellent art, paper
type, and general design.
In his foreword Gregory re-
minds US that Johnson's sonorouS
structures on the metaphysical
poets applied more accurately 70
Cowley than to Dome, who after
all has reached wide audience
even now, at least with the sen
tence: ANY mans death diIan,
ishes me, because I am mVolysa
in mankind; and therefore ne'yl
send to know for whom the DEL
tolls; it tolls for thee"
Much as I respect the con,enf
porary poet who did the 10.s'
word, and enjoy Roesch' a0stTa ~.
perhaps even metaphysical II
luminations,' as Gregory descFl'. =
them, of the text, I relish mos' y,
all the full-bodied SAVIOR, 'i
strength, the remarkable soliol'y Wv =,
Johnson's prose, and wonder Why
we do not write anything to col"
pare with it today.
MUSIC THROUGH THE ACES, y,
Marion Bauer and Ethel fe'''
(Putnam's; So al,
Published first in 1897 ! !,I-'
completely revised eal~, IN
more than 800 pages long, IS a. .,
admirable digest of information =,
much up to date as is posS'0-Sr m.
a book printed this year, ~. ~.
authors are broad-mmdeo az. oy
alert, they are interested IN i ' ~.
thing new and expect you . 10 rs
and they think Kern, H0e canss
Hart, Romberg, Goldman oo .i,
belong in book on serious il.u ade,
FRENCH AT SIGHT, by AleAAN'
Code tCrowelI; s1.5O) ,.,'r
Here in 100 pages IS pf0p@c,
the ,smartest, certainly the NV ~.
entertaining, elementary sre1
guage book l ever saw, NOV cois
excluding one l once wrote , U9
uses pictures instead OF L"s-. MI
you learn French much as hon
learn your native tongue H" :,
you're a child. It's too hlIcH ril
hope. 1 suppose, that sch0o-S
adopt it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
Surplus War Goods

The House Expenditures Committee
several of whose members favor over
hauling the Surplus Property Dlsposal
law. has heard it asserted that the
Army and Navy are boarding or de-
stroying surplus war goods.
The charge is denied by Major Cen
eral Glen E. Edgerton, vice chairman OF
the War Assets Corporation whose duty
is to handle excess property once it is
declared surplus. He insists his organi-
cation as we'll as the Army and Navy
are doing as good job as possible"
but Representative Gossett of Texas
and Wilmington of Mississippi take
sharp issue with him.
It is their declaration that Surplus
autos by the acre and the mile" are
being junked by the military establish
ment on Pacific islands, but have not
named the bases where the junking is
done.
The two representatives may have
been misinformed or heard exaggerat-
ed reports, but on one point they are
absolutely right. They contend that the
new War Assets Corporation is con-
stantly receiving information intended
to show mishandling of surplus war
goods, but because the information has
not come to it through Army or Navy
channels pays no attention to it. They
contend, with good reason, that the
duty of the Corporation is to investi-
gate such information and determine
beyond peradventure Of doubt whether
it is correct or false. Only by learning
the true situation, they feel, can the
Corporation perform the task assigned
to it.
Certainly it should learn the truth
concerning the alleged junking of auto
If acres of them are being
abandoned or destroyed, in fairness to
the autoless public it ought to stop the
practice and find way to return them
to this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
New Club Needed

According to DR.. Sumner H. Slich-
ter, Harvard professor and chairman of
the research advisory board of the
Committee on Economic Development,
collective bargaining is more success
full in settling wage disputes than the
prevalence of strikes in the country
would indicate.
Theoretically there is nothing wrong
with collective bargaining. The idea
of employer and workers coming to-
gether to discuss wages is right in
principle. The fault lies in the fact that
the workers hold club over the en-
ployer in the threat to strike if their
demands are not granted.
To be mutually fair, the employer
should hold a club too, which would
be threat to discharge his whole work
ing force and employ a new one when
ever the old force made demands he
could not meet without serious sacri-
flee.
General Motors has held this kind
of club aloft longer than American
labor history contained before. It was
not exactly the type of club here sug-
gested, but it gave union labor some
thing to think about. Even when il
capltulates on compromise wage pro.
gram, the memory of its stand will long
survive.
II proper restraints on labor are not
forthcoming through legislation, indus
try would strengthen its security by
substituting the discharge club as an
offset to the strike club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19

able ears which turn questingly
towards any interesting bits of con-
versation between Lionel Barry
more, Edward Arnold, and Mar
garet O'Brien. r.
1.-The ears" the GREATNESS piece
goes on, were made movable by
means Of a small rubber tube,
which runs down Davenport S
sleeves and connects with bulb in
each hand. BY squeezing the bulbs,
small bladders in the ears initiate,
producing an intriguing wiggle."
1t seems such pity that you
have to miss such spot item.
And it was wired all the way from
Hollywood just for you to read.
Here's an item by the United
Press from a place called Scherar-
vile, Ind, which I'm sure you'll
rush to put into your scrapbook.
ALBERT viscounty owns a change
able chicken. He said that three
months ago the chicken laid eggs
and to all appearances was hen.
Recently, it has begun to crow,
grow tail feathers and comb, and
at one and a half years of age has
taken on all appearances of a
rooster"
Now, here's one all the way
from Spokane, Wash, over Asso-
ciated Press wire:
when Squeaky, gray cat,
wants in out Of the cold, he wants
in-but quick.
John E. King heard his pet
bowling at the back door. He went
to the door. No cat. Then the same
business from the front door.
Next a loud thud, King pulled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-19
There're Some OF The Doggonedest
Things That Miss The Newspapers.

, back the fireplace scree n.
Squeaky, now very black cat,
was inside - via the roof and
chimney
Still another dispatch from the
APP:
THE veterans attending North
Texas State college," the dispatch
date-lined Denton, Texas, says,
haven't changed a lot since Army
days. At least, they haven't for
gotten the pin-up girls.
"Ex-servicemen living in a pre-
fabricated housing project have
named the streets for actresses Ann
Sheridan, Joan Blondell, and Nancy
Gates"
The one that struck my fancy
most was this UP item date-lined
Heidelberg, Germany.
The camp commander, Lieut..
Ernest A. Eddy. Jr., said the Nazi
girls were getting pretty sulky be.
cause they are "repentant'
mono OF tnem, ne SAID, nave
the sense Of guilt many men ceen
to have. They boast and lie, ex-
aggerating the atrocities they COM
mitted as though such actions were
something to be proud of. Very few
of them are convinced that Ger
many is beaten"
I cannot tell you what some OF
the boys in the composing room
had to say when I told them this
story had just come over the UP
wires. O..
Between now and then~I'n try to
save up some of these articles that
don't make the Star and We'll have
another session with them one day
next week.