davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Newest Of the Wonder Dr,yoe
mouth and by spraying into tn.

mouth and BY spraying into tn.
nose.
Results Obtained
Good results were obtained in %
cases, doubtful results in 10 az
the treatment failed in 7 instances"
NO serious reactions occurred ~
any OF the patients treated. Given
overa long period of time, the drno
sometimes produced o rash. hnt
this disappeared when the trent
mcnt was stopped.
Eight patients had an infection
of the blood stream. All recovered
with the streptomycin treatment.
In two patients with infections
due to the brucclla germ which
causes undulant fever, the siren.
tomycin treatment was of no mn.
parent benefit. In 10 out of Il
patients who had infections of tho
kidney and bladder, good results
were obtained. The length of treat.
mcnt varied from 4 to II DAYS. II
would appear that when the urine
is kept alkaline, the strcptomycin
is more effective in its action.
In i out of 5 patients with nm
infection of the lungs, the strepto.
mycin gave satisfactory results
when it was breathed into the
lungs. Large doses of streptomycin
did not have any effect in 4 cases
of syphilis.
In ! cases of influential menin-
gifts, n cure resulted with tina
strcptomycin treatment. Three of
the cases were due to the Influenza
organism known as Type b. The
exact variety of the organism in
the fourth case was not deter
mined.
Thus, it would seem that stron.
tomycin will prove to be another
potent weapon in the hands of the
physician for overcoming variety
Of infections. However, n great
deal further work is necessary
with this preparation to determine
its exact value.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12

Entered At he post office in Hender-
son, N. c. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
Textile Plants Sell

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mon, n,rrs.r and n,.,,,frory win
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,n,o ,na,,,a,,, -, ,,,.,,,,. wv - 49,,
,..;..,
poly. bu, Tins dcy,lopYer, Is = lem.
Gcu,v in that direction IN recon.
wears m,rb rnpb,si, has br.,, ,I,.,i
nr IN, rd., rr small h,,.,,.,. r,,,
the small n,rr mo- o,,rv il, ,.v,ir,..
bat also in o,bcr fields ~ vol =
farad ,.;tb Nv. ,o,,,,,,,,,., -, .,.,
ecous profits and the prnsprc, NJ ,Ys,
income and fui,rr economic serenity
wi,hou, the cares and Worries ~
operating a business IN ,hcsc ,Imns
Tha, Is his side @, the p,r,urr ~
the same time. he Is confronted wi,,
the problems of taxes and nj ln,r,.-
inc his money III n manner ,ba, will
Weld fair returns and hence Drov,c
Subsistence wi,hou, djssjpa,iYp HI.
r,inrinaI In tho crd tho b,.,rod,,,.
difficulty may he abou, rs agca, ...
those existing on the Other end Cd.
the scale. This naturally womb mo-.
be- a concern i'm some instances h,-
cause of inviting fields i'm other d.
rcct!ons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000. E months
$500, 3 months So O0-Per Copy Sc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-12
A Lift For Today

Am | your enemy today. because
! have been honest with your
Galatians Clio.
IF MILLIONS OF OTHERS all
over the world, were Just like me
would we have peace and Joy?
o God release us and fiji MS with
Thy light and truth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
INEFFICIENT, DISTINGUISHED
DOCTORS"

The Christian Science Monitor re-
Gently published a letter from DR..
Adrian H. Scolten, a distinguished
physician of Portland, Maine, in on
rcsition to the proposed Wagner
Murray -Dingell compulsory public
health bill. In it, he made this tell
ing observation: Under the pro
posed government-financed medi
cine plan, many thousands of bur
eaucrats are to be added to the
needless mass we already have.
Most of them will be non-medical
men, but in control of medical af-
lars. These men will not make
medical care a bit more satisfac-
tory, but will give to America dis
satisfied patients and inefficient.
disinterested doctors"
That is severe indictment, but
the lessons of history fully Justify
IT. Compulsory, government-domi
ated medicine is nothing new. It
was established long ago in England.
Germany and elsewhere. It exists.
OF course, in the Soviet Union where !
the state controls everything. And (
the verdict of experts who have /
CAoillA4leu It's operation IN minute
detail is that it harms, rather than
aids, the cause of better public
health. The doctor becomes a bur
eaucrat, a tool of the government.
The right of the patient to choose
doctor he desires is either abro-
gated or stringeHtly limited. The
lead hand of politics is felt every
where. So, inevitably, the quality
If medical practice declines, prog
'ess and individual research are dis
outraged, and the result is the dis
atisfied patients and the inefficient
llslnterested doctors" of which DR..
'colten writes.
The Wagner-Murray -DingelI Bill
would 60 whole hog in subjecting
oetors, along with hospitals and
llnics, to the whims of the $4,000
90, 000-a-year bureacracy it would
stablish. Good as the motives be-
ind it may be, it is the worst pos
ible way to attack whatever public
ealth problem we have.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
"BE 1T EVER so HUMBLE

"BE 1T EVER SO HUMBLE
The greatest peace time crisis thi.
country has had in many years IS
lie current housing shortage. How
dld this Nation with its almost IN
limited resources and production
hhoW-hoW get itself into a situa-
ZION where a home-any kind of
home-is sought by millions of its
cltlzens? The explanation is simple
but the solution is not.
during the past year our armed
forces demobilized more than a mil
hon men a month. There have been
over 100000 marriages each month.
MARRIED servicemen have returned
10 wives who lived with relatives
curing the war. Through the Vet
Grams Emergency Housing Program
the Federal Government is attempt
ing to make homes available to its
returned heroes, but it is not ACHE
wing any startling results.
instead of the homes so desper-
dtely needed, race tracks, mansions.
resorts, stores and cocktail bars
nave sprung up all over the country
10 reap the harvest of the postwar
boom.
OF the houses that have been cree
ted during the past year, very few
ave been within the means of the
average veteran. Even with the
liberal loan provisions made availZ
able under the c. I. Bill of Rights
a young veteran hesitates to bur
Gen himself with a $4,000 home
National Commander Paul H
Griffith of The American Legion
may have hit the nail on the head
when he stated recently that vet
-rans want houses to rent and not
p buy According to a survey made
n Dallas Texas, 80 per cent of the
'X-service men want to rent homes
nd only 8 per cent are interested
u buying.
Whether or not this is indicative /
II veterans everywhere is one of /
he reasons why the Legion has
'even-man committee making an
Intensive study of veterans housing
n every section of the country.
The findings of this committee
Mould be carefully considered BY
Nation that is sincere in its de-
ire to make homes available to those
'hose sacrifices and hardships made
possible for the word "home" to
ontlnue to mean so much to the
american WaV of life
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF AMERICA

Doctor Harold c. Urey, who par
tlclpated in the development of the
atomic bomb, warns that either the
United States must secure adequate
international control of the bomb
or begin preparations for the third
world war Without fuss or Juror,
military authorities are doing lust
disappearing for the next war.
1t will be the war of the atom
bomb.
With such horror threatening
them, the American people should
take stock of themselves. Just
what is it that compels them to
choose death if need be rather than
face a future under the possible
dominance of another nation? The
popular slogan of Saving the world
for democracy is not enough In
fact, no catch phrases, including
tear-jerking sermons on the four
freedoms, are Of sufficient spiri-
yual magnitude to cause an indivi-
tual to step forth willingly to die. f.
7 ct something so powerful prevadcs /.
Ibis land that the people viii un- /.
1esitatingiy choose destruction rath- /
er than "appease" those who would !
lave US live other than according
o our political ideals.
The challenge of the atom bomb
nay do more than anything else to
eStore the American sense of val
les. False standards cannot live in
nation where the people think
A new understanding of
'e philosophy that the individual
5 more important than the state
5 long overdue This IS the essence
+ Christianity It is this. and notn-
n5 else, for which the people Of
rs country ore willing to stake
leil lives.
II IS the Christian philosophy eff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

the individual first taa. we sec and
.ess in the clean mpnng ar IN
every nook and Granny OF the United
ST ties as millions Of Il wend our
way to work and play 1t prevadcs
every business enterprise big and
little. 1t is the foundation of our
government. On Sunday the bells
of thousands of churches peal a
ringing affirmation. No mere
clumsy words can describe this
of America, but it is
there for all to enjoy-ard it is
worth more than life itself
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Pormenter Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Shan
hotter and daughter, Peggy, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
DeBorde at their ranch on Keller
Creek.
Mrs. H. B. Wallace Mrs. Foley
and son, and Mrs Crestwell were
callers at the J. F. Shanholtzer home
Saturday.
Mrs. Vivian Closer spent Monday
of last week with Mrs. James Shan
hotter.
Mrs. Ed Smith and Mrs. James
Mahoney spent part of Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Shanholtzer.
Mr.. and Mrs Dexter Riemen and
family of this neighborhood moved
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN
In the Matter of the Estate of
JESSE j. ROSS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pri-
vate sale of the following described
personal property will be given
November IS, 1896
1886 2-ton International Truck.
Motor No. 1881, Serial No. CS-
401218.
Inquire Mrs. Jesse j. Ross at the
Jesse j. Ross Ranch twelve miles
northwest of Rexford on the west
side of the Kootenai River. Post
Office address: Eureka, Montana
Place of sale at the above mentioned
Jesse j. Ross ranch.
ALMA P. ROSS
Administrative of the Estate of
Jesse J. Ross, Deceased.
2 Times November 7-I4)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
EUREKA NEWS

Flathead Norma Lee Butron OF
the 4th grade has returned to Ken
lucky
At the last meeting of the Science
and Health Club in the 5th grade
Raymond Startling was elected presi-
dent and Charlene Mustard sec
rotary. Raymond Startling and Ger
aiding Kuchenski are making large
blackboard sketches of THE Age
of Reptiles" in the 5th grade.
The 9th grade. Social Science class
held an election of the full ticket
of national, state and county Of
ficers Monday. They had booths,
ballots, judges and clerks to make
the election realistic in every way.
The 9th grade had sixteen pupils
with a grade of 1907 last week in
spelling. The 9Th grade had fifteen
pupils with the same grade. Frank
Watkins of Washington has entered
the 9th grade.
All rooms below the assembly had
interesting and hilarious Halloween
parties on Thursday afternoon with
games, contests and refreshments.
A large number of absences are
in each grade due to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

to a cabin on Whitefish Lake Sun
day
Mrs. Ed Smith plans to leave for
her new home in Missoula Tuesday.
The Smiths are fortunate in secur-
ing a comfortable apartment and
everyone wishes them happiness in
their new home and trust they will
ind time to return to Libby for an
occasional visit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Carnival

Let's all turn out for the coming
carnival given by the American
Legion Saturday night November
10th. This will be interesting for
both young and old and will be at
the community hall We seldom
have events like this one and it is
hoped large crowd will attend and
help make this an annual affair
There will be several concessions
in the basement free hats for all
and dancing upstairs. The steer
for which the Legion has been sell
ing tickets, will be ratified that
night and some lucky person will
have their winters supply Of meat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends,
neighbors and citizens for sympathy,
aid and loving kindness shown to
us, all through the long illness of a
dear wife and mother
Merton A. Hunsinger
Alfred A. Hunsinger
Merton A. Hunsinger Jr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Halloween

Halloween seemed as a whole a
very successful night in Eureka
The younger crowd made good with
trick or treat racket and the older
crowd proceeded toFfurnish what the
younger ones couldn't think to do.
A few of them really know what
the city Jail is like inside as well
as out However there was no ser
ious damage done except perhaps
a fence or two leaning with few
pickets missing and maybe you
found your car showed into some
one elses alley. When a gang of
kids get together it is just little
hard for them to realize just how
far mischief can go before it is
called damage. However, we SEEM
ed to have pretty sensible group
of young folks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Birthday Dinner

A lovely chicken dinner was held
in honor of Miss Clara Dierman on
Thursday night, October 3lst, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Dierman The house
was decorated in Halloween colors.
Some of the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Fonger, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Dierman and
Dennis Lee, Jack Garner, Ike Farris,
Glen Kunteson and Johnny Clapper
of Columbia Falls and Ella Johnson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

Merit exists without high posi-
ton, but no one can reach high
Hosition without some merit
Rochefoucauld
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Hosnital Notes

Admitted Kenneth Moen on Octo-
Der 81 and released on Nov 4th;
Victor Wolff on October 81.
Mrs Harriet Dremond was ad-
mitted on October 29th and baby
girl born the same day.
Victor Buchta was admitted on
November 3rd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

Is musician made by his teacher?
He makes himself a musician by
practising what he taught.-Mary
Baker Eddy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
THE EVERGREEN NEWS
barbara Hickey Leads PLAY Cast

Barbara Hickey has the leading
role. that of Miss Jane Trimble, in
the Junior class play, Aunt Cathies
Cat" which will be presented on
the LCHS stage Friday, November
18th.
Other characters in the play,
which is directed by the class ad-
wiser, Mrs. c. E. Wiley, are:
Mis- Cathie Trimble Betty Collins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

nuggets
John Brodsack and family Of
Whitefish, brother of Mrs. William
Howe, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Howe Sunday.
Ben, Earl and Andrew Battleson
spent the week end hunting at the
A. R. Hanson cabin on Glen Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hanson and
Mrs. Burr Alverson were Kalispell
visitors Wednesday.
Wllfred Johnson was a business
visitor in Kalispell Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hood were
Kalispell visitors one day last week.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson who remained
there for several days visiting Mr..
Johnsons brother. They returned
home Wednesday accompanied by
their little nephew Gary Johnson.
Mrs Fred Rock who has been .
at the Whitefish hospital for a week
IS now in Spokane in the Deaconess
Hospital Room 502
Rev Lauris Whitman of Helena.
held services at the Baptist church
Sunday
Kenneth Hoopers mother and
cousin Mrs Hope and Helen Hend-
man, left for Fostoria, Ohio Monday
after spending a short visit at the
Hooper home
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred johnson.
Marie Quirk, and Ruby Stevens
attended a Grange Home Ec. meet /
ng Friday evening at the Anderson {
and Alverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p V. Klinke and
house guests were guests at the i
Anderson-Alverson ranch on Thurs (
lay evening.
Charles Hart left Monday night q
or Seattle for short visit and b
rom there he will continue on to c
los Angeles for the winter. S
Art Verhaven, Fred Smith, and d
ed O'Leary were business callers
or the Carter Oil Company in Eur t,
ka last week. {,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reno and Q
amily left Thursday for Bend, Ore, t
fter spending a short time in Eur
ka visiting friends and relatives o.
Frank J. Dierman left Monday b
1r Tacoma, Wn., and returned on D.
with Jeep which he pur- tc
lased while there e
Mike Navilio spent the week end T
Kalispell with his brother. til
Robert Messenger returned to 81
ureka last week from Fort Har- 81
son in Missoula where he was in
e hospital. Is
Mrs. Nora Pomeroy spent the 26
eek end in Whitefish and Kalis- in
III. M
Mrs. Sailing has returned from m
alispell where she spent five days m
sitting. CT
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hutton have
owed to Kila where they will make cl,
cir new home. Ii
Mrs. A. S. Erickson is proudly DC
ling about an elk he got while rs
nting near Whitefish last week. Of
c. F. Dierman was in Whitefish %
business Tuesday of this week. 20
Mrs. Beaman left last Thursday 80
Los Angeles where she will 81
end some time visiting Ne
Ieorg EN-. Rambosek, a veteran. /
attending Ohio State University. 2
The Tobacco Valley Improvement 3
ISOLATION will meet Thursday 4
vember 14th at $50 p. m. at 5
o Hall. The Ladies are invited 6
this meeting. So come and bring z
If husbands
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

Inc above schedule based on
standard time.
Understanding hours were made
80 minutes shorter this year, there
fore closing 80 minutes before sun
set.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Roosevelt Grade School

hOOSCNCAL OEdue SCHOOL
Mrs. Emmett Quirk visited the
LIST grade.
The End grade received a card
from David Lewno who is attend
ing rural school near Green Lake,
Wis, while his parents are attend
ing a Baptist Assembly. Mrs. Will
fred johnson visited the class last
week.
The 4th graders are being given
achievement tests this week. Janet
and Deanna Smith of the 4th and
End grades have returned to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

George Drake is the stage mana
ger, Frank Mason is the sound eff
fects man, and Stanley Hanson and
Robert Mckenzie are prompters.
Aunt Cathie's Cat is a mystery
comedy with the action taking place
in an old, unused house, which
seems to have some unusual in
habitants.
Glasses Select Queen
Candidates
Four beautiful LCHS girls are
running for Queen of the Ameri-
can Legion Carnival to take place
November 10Th, in the Eureka Com
munity hall The Legion plans to
make this a very festive affair and
the popular vote will select the
Queen.
The public have Ruby Fortine.
senior candidate; Dorothy Johnson,
junior representative; Maxine Ell
lott, sophomore choice and Roberta
Bright representing the freshman
class to choose from. All money
spent at the Carnival will be good |
for votes. This money will be |
on sale soon and will be distributed
by students who are collecting
votes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07

Stores in Eureka and Rexford
will be closed on November II,
Armistice Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Notice

Strayed-A yearling red and white
spotted Guernsey steer branded on
right hip.-B. G.. Burke.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-07
Notice

Notice
l will not be responsible for any
other debts contracted by any one
other than myself. Anthony A. Dill
Ion. 25-2t
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Survivor of Battle With Tiqer
Points Attack in Hospital Here

satisfy him. He was itching for q
try at big game, particularly the
great striped cat"
And SO when, last autumn, he
found himself in India's Assam
province where tigers are plentiful
he could no longer postpone fulfill
ment of his great ambition. Besides
he was there to help the indians
with their soil-conservation prob
lens, as he had helped the Chinese
and, as he puts it-"wild life study
is an important part of roll conser-
vation." So he confessed his dream
to the governor Of the province
with whom he was staying, and the
next day found himself in forest
cottage where he could work on his
report in peace get in little
tiger hunting in his spare time.
The report was successfully con-
cluded, but tigers were scarce. On
October 26, DR.. Shuhart was be-
moaning the fact that he was to
leave the next day without having
bagged one, when a native runner
(See TIGER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-04-14
1000 Stage Food Rioi
In Hungarian Village
BY the Associated Press

BUDAPEST, April 13.-The news
paper Vilagossag today said several
policemen suffered minor injuries
yesterday when more than 1000
persons staged a food riot in the
village of Tibolddaroc.
The newspaper said the rioters
broke into flour mill and carted
away large quantity of -four inn
pounded by the Food Ministry.
Claiming the rioters were Fascists
and reactionaries, the newspaper
said 10 participants were arrested.
Various afternoon newspapers re-
ported that IL persons were arrested
under Hungary's new republic de-
fense law which includes a pro-
vision for heavy penalties for cir
culating true or untrue statements
against the republic.
Those arrested-the first deten-
tions under the new law-were ac-
cused of such crimes as praising
Fascisn, jesting about the current
regime, making cartoons critical of
the government, spreading "rumors''
and singing in German, the news
papers said.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
By Nelson M. Shepard

The Army tomorrow will start
selecting 10000 recently drafted
men, equally divided between those
qualified for general and limited
service, to serve as human guinea
pigs in newly devised efficiency
test.
The purpose of this year long
study, according to a War Depart
ment order, is to determine the
comparative effectiveness" of the
two types of enlisted personnel.
It's ali a part of the general
staff's planning to get the most
out of the men entering the post
war Army. Lowered physical quail
ifications for Army service have
posed special problems for COM
manders because many recruits are
unfit for hard, active duty, the order
said.
Eight reception centers, including
the one at Fort Meade, Md, will
initiate the guinea-pig tagging OF
men reporting for induction tomor-
row and thereafter. They have