davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

Montana are To provide the funds
NECESSARY. 90 operate a fish and
uG. a rtment i'm the third lar
@la n the union on a scale
So us VIII meet it's needs. an am
nu4l 0comc of at least S7l0.OOO.OO
must be provided Estimated in
ane under present license sched-
s may reach S550,00000 per year.
THE license schedules must be re-
soj 10 bring in at least S16O,0C000
per year additional if the state
meets the needs of the Fish and
Game department. if it is to do a
job which viii have some chance
OF matching the programs il the
other states of this area"
The Easier Method
The report contends that 1T is
easier to maintain fish and game
at a given level than it is to at
tempt to restore that level after
an undesirable low has b G e n
reached In other words, the citi-
zonS of Montana should ANTICI-
PATE the treasures which are de
veloping by seeing to it that funds
are provided to maintain the work
OF the Fish and Game department
at such a level as to give some
assurance of holding our wildlife
populations against the pressuros
which are already here, and which
are undoubtedly going to increase
still further
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

ard ron-hccnse incomes eiVo 2'
estimated income ABOUT
.oI go tr. ..r> ht'HN
Nay l'+5 .n "ana An
G4r
III te, au.ve estimates ale so-
ptoNlm ta.V correct. Montana n01
c.Hert total. aurUl income for
IT., Ish end Game jer-l,n Mt %.
about S55Uuu6uI under the ieens~
schedules al present authorized oy
The legislature OF this 'nco"2 the
nonresident viii probably conirl-
bate about one-fiith through the
purchase of license and special per-
mus
The report goes ON 10 say.
4 Terrific Beating
r. The fish in oar streams and
lakes have taken a terrific beating
this year. They Will take heavier
one next year To maintain good
fishing against these pressurcs VIII
take a vastly accelerated program
of fish propagation and planting.
Since waters with Favorable
temperatures and the proper oXy-
gen content for the successful propa-
cation of fish are relatively scarce,
il is necessary to modernize our
present hatcheries, and to build
new ones at favorable sources of
water
The final paragraph of the report
says.
"A department which maintains
a program which Will have any
chance of meeting modern conditions
viii have an annual operational bud
get of at least S635,O0OO0 If in
flation continues, even this VIII not
be enough In addition, at least
S75.00000 a year should be taken
from income to continue the capital
Improvement until it is completed.
In other words, if the citizens of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

An examining physician Of a psy-
cbiartric hospital was testing the
mental capacity of an incoming
patient Nov, my good man, what
would happen TO you if / cut OFT
one of your cars?'
The patient replied sancly; Il
couldn't hear so well.
Doctor: And what if cut off
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Discusses Needs Of
Fish and Come
Department
By Charles D. Rowe

NIuch interest is being taken by
citizens of Lincoln county IN Dlll
tbat will be introduced into the
forthcoming Legislative Assembly
10 increase hunting and fishing
license fees The Libby Rod and
Cnn cIub has gone on record favor
no such increases. The Libby Cham
nor of Commerce has approved in
creascs in the fees affecting resi-
dent hunters and fishermen The
Chamber took no action at its flSn
and game meeting Saturday n'g1t
on the nonresident license lees,
The new law would establish a
license Zee Of $500 for resident
fishing license; $500 for a resident
game bird license, $500 for resi-
dent big game license. or all three
for $500.
Nonresident licenses would re-
main the same as now with the eN-
ception that nonresident big game
license would be increased from $50
to $50. The other license fees that
would remain the same as at present
are. Non resident fishing S0.OU;
nonresident Today fishing SOU
nonresident bird $1,000 alien fish
ing $1,000.
The writer is in receipt of an eX-
haustiVe report giving significant
information with regard to the Mon
tana Fish and Game department. 1t
is being distributed by the Montana
Chamber of Commerce Because of
the information that is of such I'M
usual interest to so many, we quote
from the report as follows
A Heavy Drain
..y1rb;1a The total fish Dopu1ation
- NTontana'e etreams and lakes is
1,,,l,no,,n i ie annarent that ter
- drair ;e devaloning upon our
fieb NOMINATIONS throTphout the
e+ate bIt narticularlv in the game
f;eb norIl5tion in the western sec
+;one ~ the etate Fishing and hunt
inc i not iust \ satisfaction of the
JaS7re ~ many for outdoor recrea-
tion but i Is also big business.
II has been conServatively esti-
mated that the fishing and hunting
business amounts to two billion dol
lars p. wear in the United States.
THE reDort continues.
ANYONE at all acquainted with
the amount of money spent bv the
fisberman and hunter In the state
If Montana for gas oil fishing and
hi,ntjng eompmcnt ammunition.
canning supplies. etc VIII realize
that fishinp and hunting are big
business even in Montana The wild
life If tbe state Is obviously worth
n T.. 100 -; ,,,-,,,,,,o,,t met 70
satisfy the recreation3l needs of the
-raanla rs 9Iso-worth- enough
- tho etate,s economy IN warrant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

both your ears?"
Patient Il couldn't see"
Doctor (indulgently): And why,
my good man, would you not be
able To sce2'
Patient We'll, you see, Doc, if
you cut of both my ears, my hat
would fail down over my eyes. -
Sunburst Badger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

More than 33 per cent of World
War II veterans already have ap-
piled for education or on-the-jOb
training under c. I. Bill provisions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28

If you wish success in life, make
your bosom friend, ex-
perienCe your wise counsellor, eau
ton your elder brother, and hope
your guardian genius-Addison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
18n.216

Total net license income IeXcIuslVe
of income from sale of special per-
mits) for 1914 was $278635.00; for
1945 it was $339, $4,000, or an in
crease of $50, 70700 in license re-
ceipts for the season of 1945 over
1914.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-28
Income Increases

Total income from license fees
during first four months of l945
was $148, 1920; for same period of
1916 it was 1898, $4,000; an increase
of $90,717.50 during the first four
months of 1916 over 1945.
1t is estimated there will be a
gross license income for the 1916
license year of $500,12214 Sub
tract from this an estimated $23,-
10000 for dealers commissions, and
there is left a net income for the
1916 license year of about $4T7,-
10000 Non-license income (exclu-
siVe of federal aid for wildlife re-
storatien} may come to S70,00000.
These combined estimates of license
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Senate Feors Loan Demond

Washington, April ls. (UP)-The Senate today explored the possibil- 1ty that approval of the proposed $3,750, 0,OOO, 1000 loan to Great Britain might touch off a fire e-cracker string of loan demands from other for. eign countries.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft. R.. O., planned to take the floor to dis cuss other possible loans, and plug his proposal for an outright gift of el ,250, 100000 to Great Britain in- stead of the larger loan.
 Several other Senators raised the question of probable additional de- mands of financial assistance dur ing yesterdays opening debate.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben w Barkley, Ky, assured the Senate, however, that the British proposal was the only one likely to be brought before Congress. He said loans to other countries will be made through the export import bank set up by Congress for such purposes.
 Barkley said it is proposed to ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
SenotorsAim- To End Work Nm 12 Weeks
 Debate on Great
 Britain Loan May
 Get Underway Today

Washington, April 17-(UP)- Relaxed by a day at the ball park, senators rolled up their sleeves to- day and pitched into a seven-point program aimed at winding up the work of the 79th Congress in 12 more weeks.
 Chances are that yesterdays re- cess to celebrate the opening of the l946 baseball season will be the last holiday for the senators until they officially wind up their work for the year.
 The adjournment goal has been set for July 10-just 12 weeks from today. By that time the senators hope to get all of the must" bills cut of the way so they can give undivided attention to the political campaigns in which the seats of one-third of the membership are at stake.
 On the senate schedule for the next 12 weeks were:
 l. A bill authorizing S3, 3,750,- 100000 loan to Great Britain, sched- uled for floor debate starting today.
 2. Extension of the draft law beyond the present May 15 deadline. The House has approved nineA month extension with drastic re- strictions and the Senate plans to debate a more liberal measure when the British loan is out of the way, probably next week.
 3. Extension of OPA beyond the present June 30 deadline. The House today debated its version while hear ing on g. companion measure con- tinued before the Senate Banking Committee.
 4. A host of appropriation bills to finance the various government departments and agencies for the fiscal year from June 30 to July 1, l947.
 5. A bill to merge the armed forces into a single department of common defense, drafted by three man subcommittee and pending in the Senate Military Affairs Com mittee. Chances are the bill will not be voted upon this year.
 6. Labor legislation in response to President Truman'S request for fact-finding boards in labor dis putes. The House passed bill which labor unions protested would be highly restrictive and the Sen- ate Labor Committee has watered 1t down considerably.
 '. A bill setting up a five-man commission to control the develop ment of atomic energy and the pro- duction of fissionable materials.
 Extension of the, draft and OPA and the armed forces merger prom ised to give the administration Its greatest difficulties,
 The election-year Congress has shown little disposition to continue the authority to draft l8-year old boys now that the war is over.
 The OPA bill is confronted by opposition from cototn state repre-. sentatives and midwestern Repub- licans who may form into a formid- able block to force a raise in price ceilings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
MonviIIe's
 Wife Sends
 Press Letter GsoFgIna Claims l She DId Not Wed
 ' Tommy for Money

New York, April 18.-(UP)-Geo gina Manville, eighth wife of Tom my Manville, asbestos heir, yester- day sent to the United Press copy of the letter she wrote her hlls- band yesterday when she left him for an Tnannounced destination. It follows:-
 ''Bon Repos, "New Rochelle
 "April IS, 1946. "Dear Tommy:
 "Of the many beautiful clothes which you bought for me, am taking two pairs of shoes, some underwear, the red bag and the mink coat, which you can have back if you feel it's too much for me to take. The rest I'm leaving, plus few of my old clothes which had when we married. want to travel light and don't want you to feel I'm being any more ex- pensive than necessary. The jew- elry, which comprises the bulk of what you've spent on me, I'm leav- ing. Since money seems to mean so much to you and since you have So often jeered at me because I have none of my own, it's possible that you can get many thousands of dollars back on on the jewelry.
 "As to money, I'm taking $175 in cash, which you'd given me, plus my check book, containing over $3,- 900. I'm leaving $i, 100 in cash which you had also given me. It's in the drawer. I want to make it quite clear that I did not marry you for your money, that I shant ask for another cent from you now or ever, and that I meant what did when I signed away property, etc., rights before we married. I married you because loved you, and still do despite the quarrels we have had. l am leaving because you have ordered me to.
 Tip to Scribes
 Since, from the first. the press has bothered to ask me if the various things you've told them said were true, I am sending copies of this note to 0 few of the pa- pers. It. should clear up a few
 T. have never at any time said I would divorce you. If you want . divorce-and you have usually told me you don't-it is easy for a man to get one these days. I don't want any monies at all. I imagine I cas get a job again. l earned my living for ten years before l married you.
 '2. l have never flirted with anyone since marrying you. The whole basis of this current quar- rel is that an orchestra player kept looking at me while we were seeing musical. was expecting you to speak to him, but when you didn't, said nothing because I didn't think 1t was necessary to make fuss over such ridiculous mat ter.
 8. said last night-after hours Of mental persecution-that I hated America. also said T hated Eng land. and the whole world. I was in tears, and furious, and hated everyone and everything at that moment. You know very well that l have been happy in this coun- try in the seven years I've worked here and that hoped to become Q U, s. citizen. But when I filled out my papers. you tore them up. From the very instant we were married, l seems to me that not only everyone in this country, but everyone in the world. set out to do all they could to break us up. If they have succeeded, 1t is due to your wish, not mine.
 "(Signed) "GEoRGINA MANVILI.E."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Congress to increase the lending power of the ex-port-import bank to total of $3,250,000,0 900 to facilitate loans to France, China and pos sibly Russia,
 He said Russia already has ap- piled for a $1,000,0OO,0 900 credit but whether that much will be granted, or any will be, cannot now be fore- seen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Red Feather Se1vs Are Needed Most When The Trouble Is TOO GREAT TO BEAR

be made easier bear because of the Red Feather Services
 ugh the Community Chest The agencies supported by your ed and ready to extend willing and helping hand people he funds available he There has been sufficient of the Community Chest to that the money rosed ided when and where they most needed.
 in last falls campaign is being spent in 1946
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

\ Funds Raised In October 1946 VIII Be Expended In The l2 Months From January to December 1946 APPROPRIATIONS FOR OUR LOCAL NEEDS ! Community Chest of Waterbury Inc. S275y37555 Boys Club Jewish Home for the Aged Lincoln House Association MattatuCk Council Boy Scouts Pearl st. NeghbOrhOOd House St. JOseph'S Orphanage The Salvation Army The Council of Social Agencies The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service St. Mary's Hospital Waterbury Day Nursery Waterbury Girls Club Visiting Nurse Association Vacation House Waterbury Council Girl Scouts Waterbury Hospital Mental Hygiene Clinic I'M c. A. Wv. C. A.
 Local USO Committee of Waterbury ,,.,,. ,75OOO Waterbury Service Mems Committee ......,, 475OO
 Waterbury Unemployment and
 Veterans Advisory Committee ,.......... 15,2lS02
 National War Fund ...,................,$ 3S,S72OS
 WatertOwn Agencies ...................... 9,2575O
 Campaign Expenses .........,,........... 19,O60OO
 Administration and Collection ........... ll,7SOOO Reserves 100000 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ~ SsS5SSsl5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Fight Over
EscheatsA Act
Is Growing
Ey LYNN Il
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Raleigh. April 9.-Thtrc Is sonc
evidence that the special escheats
committee of the university trustees
they Wuuld jt&, ID sIua Of have
disturbed.
Not only has recent :: tiNity arClSCd
many bankers t. fight demands they
syHr"ndCr dead deposits but queS-
tons arc being asked rs to why such
funds mould accrue to the sole bono
lit {. the university.
Under present state law unclaimed
meter deposits in electric ana Gas
coTpr les, dead accounts in banks,
certain funds in clerks OF court Of
ff-es, sCmc insurance and Transport
tation money unclaimed after Speci-
fled lengths Of time cscheat TO the
state university.
Al the last meeting OF the full
board OF trustees a special commit
tee was authorized TO push collec-
ton Of such money. There is wide
Variance in estimates OF total amount
Evolved. some Of the estimates go
ing we'll above a million dollars.
when the University consolida-
ton program vas effected some Is
years ago money then in the
escheatS &C cunt was earned into a
students loan fund and d new &C
count started ~ which State College
and Woman'e College would partic-
pate.
While a few banks have shown
extreme reluctance to release funds
in out o. date accounts, cooperation
has been generally good among ali
the sources of escheats. Now the
question is being raised as to why
the three S-ncols comprising the
greater university should be sole
boncficiaries CT escheats. There is
some So timent for putting into the
general fund Of the state instead into
ore institution. That way il would
serve all the people, and might Dos
sibly enable some tax reduction.
Experienced observers do not OK
pect any material change in the law
at the next session Of the legislature.
but if yield from cscheats approach
es maximum estimates, the unlver-
sity may face a real fight to keep
it. Evr in a hundred million dol
lar state a million dollars is worth
scrapplng over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
M. E. N TRIED
ON CHECK

M. Z. Banks. colored, was tried in
police court today for giving q
worthless check for four dollars to
Woods market. He was made to
pay the check and costs of court.
William Edwards, white tried for
displaying and drinking whisky in
a public place, was fined s. and
costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

Marketing facilities for both lambs
and wool have been greatly i'm
proved this spring with price diffe-
rentals fCr lambs being standardized
for the first time in the states his
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

WHEN A FELLOW LOSES HIS DOG, life can become pretty black. But when
three youngsters lose their canine pal-Wel-you can see heart
SCATTERING result at top. AS Elain Rogala holds the missing poochs water
bowl, her brothers, Dennis and Edward, howl their eyes out. Someone
should strMshten things out by telling them about the two appealing
ing about for a new place to live and a good deed for the day could
begin with proper inrOdacti0ns among all concerned. QntcrnGtionaD
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-10

-1N G'N ce5
-I>5
SU' ,A-u e.
~ 200 ~re, ,)AJl $50
.LyIG- 100 cGSj
~ 20 ~>,oi SL4 200 ~,
@c- Aj rs ~y,vy, W.
l-@l, 49,, ~, 49,, -Ul 100
,LJl NJ ~, 4.
~ ~, a. a. ,lAJl -, Y,S 100
3 49, 200 o;rAI
A r,LIl 100 ASS
100 49,, UlAs .rAe Sc, ,; ~, &.
/, S 50 k-Gy 100 -,
~, - ,As ~, a.
~ l. 50 te,;, IN ~
W ~ 100 49,,
oAt ESQ ,.. ~,
s,yJl W. rs ASe, 81,
g. Sre, ~ ,y,s
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-10

w. 50 ~ ylc,,e ~,
~, eoG u rs GSE,A
80. 100 o1G 2
~, - ~, ~, W. 800 u:
-, -, so 49, ,lA,Jl 49,
|J,B 100 s,yJl W. rs ,lA>-
~t IS ~, 1yS
81 u.s.: 200 49,
~ ~ 1eJ' 1900 ~ s,\jN,' =
~ IT,. 50 IAJ' 80 8
~, 49,. W. o:-DI 50 81, ~
~ c,,o,Soe
iJGl, nv 225 1],y.J 49, 10
w. 100 L1NL u, c,y ~IL
49,, ,'A,J' ~ ~, $3.50
5 50 ~ 50 1y,o',y. 10
@AMo -;N ~ 50 ~
o. y,S s,,l 100 t5,o,l
y ~, ~ III so NlIoN =
w. = ~ sot5so ",
Ad-daleel., 1946-04-10
VS. ~ 1sL2eN
'~' yc.vl-

.Ll
~, ~, :: lA h
1As;, oJl5S~ J,I, oI>d~,
SS,J'y ~ Is ,j' 'Gl
-LGE
1,-J-o Ns euI
IS ISL, y ~~Jl SlAAyl SA;
,S 49,: ol.c=~
sAs,@,W otNYl,@lN NJhx
G.ltL y L,.Jl, o-l,J'
/. SlJl ,5I' liz
o.'L ,~J', t!N AS 3L'
ALa-N =4; ~sAS W., y 4;
10 ILL., ~ NS va
a. AIl;o :. ,5ul @,s&llX
y 1' ~ 80 ~
-l s,eJl, 1AJl &seJl 80 JA
A.y yl-S| 10, t..
=.-Jl Isl o,&.
-~l; a.jSN
49,! -LSl " ~, =
10 ~; LJlS, s+J' 4-A'
tLsY liz y y p ~ is y
49, ~; W. y L.
JtL~J! LpAs y J
ryrS;Ul y s,
' j.: 49, ''A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-03
Jack NOrdan
WinsTrophy
For Flying
Presented At Meet
Of Aero Club Held
AT Local Airport

NJ. n. Nordan, secretary treasurer
of the Henderson Nero Club, was pre-
scented the O'Lary Flying Services
/ trophy for the best safety record in
lying an rs II. i.l)crS of the Hend-
crScn Aero Club, at exercises in con-
ncctiCn with the clubs monthly meet
ing. held al the airport Wednesday
night. The presentation was made
~ Henry y. Dennis. who spoke brief
~ on WilCStonC$ III aviation develop
meat.
Nordan Won the t"uIhy Ivy reason
a. having III ho..rS. III minutes. fly
iGG tine from April to Oc,0Jcr |.
til" period -: the { l'c%,. without any
ICCiGCu; Of amy kiUi or without ne
costly Cf major ;cpairS To- his plane.
Solo time Included in the total was
81 hours. 20 minutes. and ~ hours.
- M'iuHtcS, was with an ins tructor.
William Floyd ranked second i'll
Inc ratings. Cnly three hours behind
Nord3n'S record, and Jesse V
Jones was third. CIiy the ono prize
was given. II was in the form of a
new model Piper plane in gold
mounted on heavy base. 1t was
made ~ the manufacturers of Piper
CD planes ana was the presentation
# the O1,ary Flying Service. oper-
atci here by {. c. Loughlin. Jr.. and
George NJ. O'Lary for training OF
student pilots.
The Aero club at the meeting
discussed a mcctin! sometime in
Oc:cfc: for clu5 breakfast to be
Acld here. and committee was APP
pointed 10 cooperate with the Hend-
crson Chan'3cr of Commerce to ar
range fer Inc even, On a date to be
.iNed later.
!. *. Parks. president of the local
club. presided ~ the meeting. with
Nord&n as secretary. c. l.. Lavinder
: vicc-rrcSidcnt. The meeting ended
with Sc"y!ng o: a light lunca by Phil
~ H7rriS. nor. Ncr the cli;J. George
- = o"'' was ~ charge OF the pro-
gram and presented the speaker.
... OF I.Iecu mcAlDerS attended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-03
How's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
/. In which State of the U. S. are
political subdivisions known as
Parishes instead of Counties?
3. The bishops of Il church organ
lzation in Germany have issued an
appeal to the Allied governments TO
speed the return 10 Germany Of
priSonerS-of-war, were the Bishops
Lutheran. Catholic, VI Presbyterian?
4. Rumors of an impending en-
gagement of marriage for Princess
Elizabeth of Great Britain link hcr
name with what Prince?
). ClytemncStra was the mother
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-03
MARINE RECRUlTER
HERE ON MONDAYS

Raleigh-Capt Harold p. William
son, officer in charge of the recruit
ing district Of eastern North Carolina
announced today that Marine recruit
ing Sergeants will be in the post
office building here in Henderson
on Monday of each week during
the month Of October These men
will be here to accept enlStments
for the United States Marine Corps.
They will be in the post office be-
tween $50 a. m. and 400 D. IN. and
can be contacted for any mcorma-
ton about enliSting in the peace
time Marine Corps. Enlistmcnts
will be accepted of men between
the geS of II and 80 for periods
of three or four years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-03
Wednesday
Leaf Price
Sic

Tobacco prices climbed 10 an av-
crage Of S50.76 in Wednesdays sale
on the Henderson market. Bloys
Britt. sales supervisor. said today.
Sales for the day amounted TO 49,
862 pounds and sold for S242 .038 SO.
Sales continue heavy. with full auc-
lions daily. and the weeks total is
expected to equal that of either of
the first two weeks of the season.
which amounted to around four and
Il half million pounds.
Good demand continued through
the sale today. with quality about
like that of Wednesday and prices
holding firm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-03

of Cupid. OreSto3. or Hector?
6. The names of five States. of the
U. S. end in the letter -; name
them.
!. How many troops have the
British maintained III the Neither
lands East Indies as an occupation
force"
s. BY what body is the Pope of
the Roman Catholic Church chosen?
.. The Veterans of Foreign Wars
cncampment III Boston in Septcm-
Der voted all-out support to the po-
licicS of Housing administrators
Wilson w. Wyatt; or voted to con-
denim his administration of veterans
housing?
10. Which of these metals is hcav-
lest: iron: nickel; copper?
The wearing of false teeth was