davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
GIVES UP SON

SEATTLE, Feb. 1. -N- Ann
cleo Cook, 20, signed a statement
To-Day saying she was the mother
OF Seattle's John Doe Child" and
announced that she had decided to
give up her son for adoption
Fohce Capt. James Moore stated.
Inc girl was reunited with son,
!s-month-old Billy Boy Weaver,
last night after she was found
working as a waitress in Fort
Lewis restaurant. She. abandoned
MN in hotel restroom eight days
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
REFUSES TO RUN

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 2.-WD-
James W. Carmichael, strongly
regarded as a potential candidate
in the 1946 governors race, today
turned down the offer to run. Car
michael, wartime head of the big
Bell Bomber plant at Marietta,
Ca. said previous commitments
and the condition Of his health
would keep him from entering the
campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
j.. E. SMALL

J.. E. Small, colored, sea-food
merchant, died in his home on
Greenville Sound Friday morning.
Funeral services will be held from
the Greenville Sound A. M. E.
Zion church at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
REFUGEE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-WH-The
Miami Herald reported tonight
that Oswald C.. Brandt, Haitian
industrialist, is refugee in the
British legation at Port-Au-Prince
because of death threats made
against him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

A thigh-length tunic as a cover
ing for a. bathing suit is making
its appearance in the southlands.
It's a grand garment for covering
up on the way to and from the
beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
snecia1 Allied aircraft, know

Special Allied aircraft, Known
as sFerrets," packed full of cleo
tronic equipment, were used dur
ing the war as aerial "spies' to
SPOT the enemy's closely guarded
radar secrets. These paved the
way for bombing raids on enemy
strong points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. -E-Weather
saM ssITeau report of temperature and rain
aai .aii Tor the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
pLinclpal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Meatless and fishless Wednes-
days in Washington's So govern
ment cafeteries, saved six tons of
the two products weekly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
\Pormenter Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp were dinner
guests at the Earl Buckingham
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Fuller and Joyce spent
the week end with Mr.. Fuller and
son. They returned to Spokane by
train Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thomas J. Shanholtzer's
health is much improved Mr..
Shanholtzer came for her Satur-
day. They returned to the Robert
son wood ranch that evening.
Joan Zimmerman and Shirley
Thompson spent the week end with
their grandparents, the Bucking-
hams.
Patsy and Peggy Boomer attend
ed the show Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James -Shanholtzer attended
Circle B. Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gillespie Following
the business meeting the hostess
served a dainty lunch of ice cream
puffs, tea and coffee.
Mrs Agnus Buck left by bus
Wednesday morning following a
short visit at the James Shanholt-
ger home. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck plan
to spent part of their vacation in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
STICK BY YOUR GUNS!

A late issue of Business Week
warns business men against put
ting themselves on record in favor
of eliminating price control. The
,dea seems to be that if price con-
troll is eliminated and prices 60 up,
the public will blame business. On
this theory, business should no
longer speak its mind on any basic
issue Fundamental principles should
be ignored. Currying public facor
would become the only objective
of industrial policy.
Surely there is something wrong
with this viewpoint Price control
IS basic issue involving principles
that may we'll decide the fate OF
representative government in this
country. Thousands of business men
honestly feel that price control IN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
TROY NEWS

Continued from page three
want to maintain the mills that are
in existence now.
@ Wouldn't that have a tendency
to eliminate this community?
A The posts and poles and a
quota of saw logs that will be taken
from this group will determine it
here.
Q Would the company at Libby
be able to buy at the price to the
others outside?
A The only requirement we
make is that the timber be
manufactured into lumber. The
point you raise, l don't know. If
a manufacturing plant wanted to
come in and if they would pay as
much comparatively as others, they
would get the timber after Neils
have been supplied.
Q Have we enough power to
take care of a plant.
A It would require bringing in
likely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
Eureka News

Continued from page three
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fet-
terly over the weekend of Febru-
airy 1917.
John Mcclure Jr, is in Eureka
visiting friends and relatives. John
has had his discharge from the
Army for some time. He IS also
L. c. H. S. graduate.
Mrs. Claude Paul and little son
Dickie were Whitefish and Kalis-
pell visitors Friday, Feb is and l6.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Francis Shenefelt.
frankie Frost is home and has
received his discharge from the
Army. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Frost
Ella Jean Workman and Robert
Combs both of Eureka were mar
ried IN Kalispell February Is
Phillip Osler and Melva Dick
enson both of Fortine were married
in Kalispell Saturday, Feb. l6. Mel
va spent part of her school days
in Eureka.
George Bolen left for Spokane to
in Join his mother and brother Bill
WHO IlcQ DlONGNQEQ lIitl'
Funeral of Mrs McCaffery was
held at the Catholic Church in Eur
eka Wednesday morning February
10.
John Martin of Roman was week
end visitor February and 10 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gil
bert. John Martin is the brother
of Mrs. Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Carter arrived
in Eureka this week Mrs. Carter
had been called to Oakland because
of the sickness of her husband who
had recently returned from the
Pacific Theatre This will be Mr.
Carriers first time to see his year
old twin boys. They will return
to Oakland with their family where
Mr.. Carter has position with the
Westinghouse Electric Co. Mrs.
Carter is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs Aldus Mackey are
visiting Mr. Mackey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mackey of Eureka. Al
dus has been discharged from the
Army and plans to make his home
in Eureka
Mrs. George ALBERT, her brother
Tommy Costich and Mrs Pearl Zook
left for the home of Mrs ALBERT at
Mssoula Wednesday where they
will visit for a few days.
Jess Bolen returned from Spo-
kane where he had accompanied his
mother and spent few days on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Doucette and
daughter Marion and Joe Doucette
of Madison, Wis, are guests at the
Lyle Schermerhorn home. The men
are brothers of Mrs. Lyle Scher-
merhorn and are recently discharg-
ed from the European theater of
war.
The RNA Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs Dell Pike
March LIST. A covered dish lunch
will be served.
Mrs Chester Clark and daughter,
Gladys, were hostesses to the 4th
and 5th grades Sunday Schol class,
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL. Many
new and exciting valentine games
were played Twenty-four guests
were served lunch about $50 after
which the children went home.
The H. f. o. Club will hold a
bazaar and food sale at the c. Y. o.
Hall in Eureka Saturday, March g.
Sale opens II a. m. Proceeds go
to Red Cross. H. E. o. lunch com
mittee will serve chicken noodle
lunch starting at noon; SO cents
per plate. 40-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

peacetime will jeopardize our form
of government, which means jeo-
pardizing freedom of religion and
freedom of speech, to say nothing
of freedom of enterprise. They be-
lieve that the only way to meet
initiation is through high production
and a balanced Federal budget.
No one knows better than the
retail distributor the meaning of
high prices and initiation Regard
less of whether price control is re-
tanned or abandoned, the distribu-
ton industry will do its best to
raise volume and hold to minimum
prices. Proof of this can be seen
in the chain stores. The chains
built their business on volume sales
at low prices. They have proven
that low prices pay. All their plans
are based on the expectation of
even higher volume in the future.
Leading representatives of the
distribution industry have said that
rigid price control endangers high
level production and distribution,
which in turn endangers the strug-
gle against initiation. They admit
that there are risks in an eventual
return to free markets, but those
risks are preferable to cOmprOmi-
sing our freedom. In respect to the
best method of temporarily con-
trolling initiation, their judgment
may be wrong. In respect to COM
promising our freedom, they are
looking far beyond momentary ex-
pediencies-and who is to condemn
them for that!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

given full opportunity to enter the
nursing profession, very liberal
loan funds and scholarships are
provided by St. Patrick Hospital.
Inquiries or personal calls to the
School will be gladly received.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
gratitude to all our kind friends
who so graciously sympathized with
us in our recent bereavement. Also
those who so kindly assisted mater
tally during those sad hours.
John McCaffery
Mary Handley
Anna Murphy
Jane Haynes
Winnifred Ambrose
Thomas Ambrose
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21
SCHOOL OF NURSING OPENS
IN MISSOULA APRIL z

With the completion of the New
Residence Hall, st. Patrick School of
Nursing has set April first for the
opening of its Spring Quarter. This
will make it possible for young
women to start their nursing course
without further delay.
That qualified applicants will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

Libby and enjoy some summer fish
ing. Mrs. Buck was much impress
sed with our scenery and mild
weather.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

Regular meetings of the VIEW
and the auxiliary the first and third
Friday of each month, p. m.
at the Moose Hall. 25-n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

The Western News Classified
section is worth reading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

The lens of the human eye IS
more rounded in front than behind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-21

continued nom page three
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
MAX RAPE LEAVES FOR
 PIONEER HOME AT SITKA

Max Rappe, well-knoWn old timer, left by the Pan American plane Monday night to live at the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-07
COAL AT BARROW CHEAPER THAN AT NOME IS REPORT

Leonard Smith, Territorial Hi way Engineer, who has been this area on a business trip, left for Juneau Monday evening. He re- ports he had started from HaineS and went to Fairbanks via the highway through the Forty-Mile country, thence to Barrow via Umiat, the naval oil base
 MT. Smith reported that Ed ward Burnell, formerly with the Alaska Native Service, has formed a corporation with the natives and is working the Meade River coal mine, which has already had an output of 800 tons of good grade coal this season, selling for S30 per ton in Barrow.
 On the return trip M. Smith stopped at Wainright, Pt. Lay, Pt. Hope, KOtzebue and Candle. The trip was made in the interest of building additional small air fields in the country north of Nome, but actual construction this year is handicapped due to lack of proper equipment and suf- fiCient labor
 Plans are now beyond the ap- proved stage, for the Teller and Solomon roads but no progress can be made this season toward construction.
 MT. Smith stated that there seems to be some confusion in the minds of many persons as to how the road funds are expended. Re- cords of the past ten years show that an equal division has been made. This season S71,0OO will be spent in each Division. The First Division will receive about S14,000 from the percentage of sales of the Forestry Department timber. This amount must be spent in the Division from which it is derived, therefore making the First Division share slightly hgiher than the others.
 The Leonard Smith family, for merly of Nome, now resides in Juneau. Billy Smith is still in the merchant marine but plans to go to college this fall.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24
EXTENSlON NEWS

HOhENAKERS' CELEBRATE ACHIEVEMENT DAY
 Tho Annual Achievement Day program and
 social gathering of tho Valley EIomornakers' Clubs ucs very woll attended and enjoyed
 this last Tuo sday evening.
 Mrs. Rrno Tossing, Pc st Prosi don't of the Homomokors' Council, presided at the pro- grcm which consi stod of short reports by the Past Pro sidonts and skito by oach club No prizes wore given, but tho aaits woro
 judged and placed First, Second and Third.  First ploco carried oz!cy by tho River bond Club vh ich featured "Iht Styles" TO. presenting tho different rooms in home. The various models wore introduced by Mrs. Harold Stephan IS tho 5"chic Culinary
 cutios" which woro made from kitchon uton- ei1s such os cookie cutters, stroincrs, =, brushes, pie tins etc. It vas really sur- prising uhot could be done vi tn Q feu odds and ends from the kitchen and ono inogi- nation: Othor hats wore "tho Dining Room Droon";2 VI ibrory lulus", Q "Living Room E1 Lyric" Bedroom Niglltrcro", q "Bcthroom IN Bcrot" and "tho souing Room Toquo. Hhipp ing tioup not, TO ought to be ab1o to take ccro of our hat rrobloms nou. Tho 2:3o Club and tho sourdough Club tied for second place. Tho l2:3o Club mnde club report out of their szit by having Club meeting and < shovor for c oighbor vho hod lost ovory- thing in C fro. hoy brought all of the things mich they had made from flour or feod sacks as . gift for tho destitute noighbor vhilo ct tho sorao tiro they uoro making report to tho audience of their occompl slnnonts during the yoar.
 Tho Sourdough Club o1 50 hnd Club meeting r. ct tho home of Mrs. Clydo King ST. at which they got into 0 discu ssion over cloan
 Uctor for tho dairy COWS Of tho Val Joy. Dur7 irS the di scu ssion some of tho Uoron bo- cuno thirsty and tried somo of Mrs. King' s roll Uctor from c bucket. It uc.s 50 very distcstoful that Mrs. King finally throt it out in order to got some fro sh rotcr. Thdo contents Uoro thrown out ovor tho first TOT of the audience uho duclcod from that IS tho would believe to be Uoter. Instead e they uoro shoUorod ri tn hulled oats. s Third p1aco uas given to tho Hilltop Club V Uho gave q toko-off of on excited person trying to hainistor First Aid to an in-' IT.
The Valley settler., 1946-10-24

Other skits were given by the Clubs were: Glacier View Club members gave skit
 staged in Cemetery where darkies were eating when ghosts of the past started
 stwol1 ing at ght.
 The Wasilla Club vas repre- resented by a duet very we'll sung by Mrs. Henry Hanson and Mrs. Sager, "Count Your Blessings".
 The Butte Club gave shadow operat ion in vh ich innumerable kitchen art ticl es wore displayed by shadow as boing removed from Mrs. I. M. Sandvik.
 Following the program, lunch vas served by tho Homemakors' Clubs of CaRo, Cookies and Coffee with Kool Aid for the children. Tho rost of tho evening vas spent in vi sit- ing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
UNAvA gets
boost from Joe

Joe Louis told crowd of
10000 attending the American
Music Festival at Comiskey
Park last Friday night that the
United Negro and Allied Veter-
ans of America, of which he is
honorary national commander,
is an organization that deserves
their complete support"
The heavyweight champion
will be the guest of honor at a.
testimonial banquet organized
by the veterans group here on
July % at the Parkway Ball
room. Sponsors of the banquet
include Bette Davis, James
Cow, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Shaw.
Captain Hugh 'Mulzac, Paul
Robson, Mayor Edward Kelly
and Bishop j. A. Gregg.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Chicago unions
blast Franco

Chicago unions got off to fly
ing start for Outlaw Franco"
month in shop gate meetings yes
terday wednesday,. a.-a~
The World Federation of Trade
Unions has set July is to August
18 as Outlaw Franco" month, in
bitter commemoration of the out
break of the Spanish war ten
years ago. 5ss;eea.>.
A tremendous meeting of pack
inghouse workers at Armour's
protested Francois murder of Ra.
mon Via and two other Spanish
union leaders as the latest, out
rage committed by the fascist
fuehrer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Defend chain gang victim

Eugene Jones, who is wanted
by North Carolina chain gang
to complete a 50-year sentence
for crimes he did not commit is
being defended by the Chicago
Civil Liberties Committee which
has sent out a call for $3.50 to
help pay expenses in the case, it
was announced last week.
Lawyers Euclid Taylor and H.
B. Ritman will see Governor
Green on Monday to urge that
he refuse to extradite Jones.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

native fascist hate-sheets, the pa
per is merely "pro-Gentile," says
Flitcraft.
1--WE aim to glorify and en-.
courage the 125 million gen.
tiles, as opposed to the minor.
ity of Jews"
Flitcraft has been publishing
in serial form the notorious "Pro-
tocols of the Learned Elders of
Zion," long since exposed as the
work of one Boris Brasol, an
agent provocateur of the old
Czarist secret police. Carefully
avoiding responsibility for the
contents of the Protocols" Fit
craft bills them as authentic re-
productions" of the book, pub.
lished because of their general
interest"
ALSO as matter of Inter.
est" Flitcraft publishes all the
anti-Semitic material he can get
his hands on. Much of it goes in
the form of letters, but he also
prints many editorials. Current
issues include long pieces by Fa-
Their Coughlin, a regular column
by Frederick Kister OF the
Christian Veterans" Gerald L.
K. Smiths National News Serv-
ice," and Economics" by James
Dyes Congress of National In
formation.
FLITCRAFTS tie-up with his
colleagues in race hate is close.
He exchanges ads" with C. Leon
DeAryan, William Kullgren, Lyrl
Clark Van Hyning, and others of
the so-called lunatic fringe, many
of whom were indicted as sedi-
tionists during the war. Students
of fasciSm say that when they
subscribe to one of these publica
tons they soon get them all.
Circulation Of the Gentle
News" is a closely-guarded Sc
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

cret. However, Flitcraft admits
sending out 100000 copies to vot-
ers of suburban Cook County
last spring, when he was candi.
date for county commissioner. A
meeting of north shore residents
in New Trier high school pro-
tested this distribution.
II wasn't really trying to get
elected" he said. II ran to get
some publicity and circulation
for the paper"
This is exactly what some
speakers at the meeting
charged.
Flitcraft explains Hit1erism
glibly.
after ALL" he said, with the
situation in Germany the way
it was, with the Jews so strong
out of proportion to their mum.
bers, what could you expect?"
Franco" he declared, sis the
last bulwark of Christianity in
Spain against Communism"
~ y
Flitcraft's Chicago office is in
the DePaul Law School building
at Ga E. Lake. In addition to Fit
craft, the building directory lists
Marjorie Vosburgh, the Emeff
Co., and the Chicago Select
Newspaper Group in Room 1109.
The Select Newspapers" have
nothing to do with the Gentle
News, he claimed. tits just some
private business of mine. I have
many business interests, includ-
ing 90 small newspapers through.
out the country" He would name
none of them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20


But we were making no mis-
take in knocking on Fl:tcraft's
door at GA E. Lake to tind the
answer to this question:
'Who is responsible for the
new outbreaks of anti-Semit-
ism eliminating i'm the deface-
ment of a Jewish synagogue In
GIencOe?"
1T was learned that F'litcraft
had saturated the Northshorc
with copies of his anti-Semitic
sheet on the eve of the Glencoe
outrage.
The willy Flitcraft holly denied
that he has any direct connection
with the attack on the Jewish
temple.
Its the Jews themselves who
are responsible for that sort of
thing" he told the Star. IF they
didn't make a lot of noise about
my paper up there, and minded
their own business, it probably
wouldn't have happened"
FLITCRAFT is a Smooth op-
orator" In contrast to other
members of the hysterical hate
tribe, he is genial, capable, well
posted and quick with the an
SWerS.
His offices bespeak heavy fl
nancial backing. And he consid
ers himself an important pub
Usher, with some 90 publications
in addition to the Gentle
News"
Published in Chicago and Oak
Park, the organ of the Gentle
Cooperative Association" is cir.
culated nationally to pretty much
the same mailing list as the other
fascist sheets described by Albert
E. Kahn last week in the Star.
FILLED with invective against
Jews, Jewish control, 'Commun-
ISM and the other stand hve Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
Hittrdf--one-mun
unfi-Sen1itic wave
Ia~tht~ttx
By LEONARD C. LEVIN
"Some of best friends are Jews"

Some
publisher Gentle the
the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

Flitcraft heartily approves of
the Strategy" of some Jewish
groups and liberals who believe
in keeping things quiet instead
of fighting him and exposing
him. He likes it better that way.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20
THE OPA FIGHT CAN BE WON!
an editorial
Increase the pressure for OPA.


your representatives President Truman
many calls demanding genuine
price they will positive
ton by the rising roaring wrath of the American people
shakespeare prices since the
oPA by congressional COON gang by wherry
profits stranglehod
the nations have hit all of hard in pocebooks
a preview America looks with all
gone, don't like
history major political staged
Tuesday by United
cooperating for oPA Buyers renters strikes
The Chicago Journal
this that drop. gold
grabbers is beginning to crack.
Tempo could be increased Chicago
builds and central coordnang agency all
aggressive campaign for price control
The Chicago committee for representing
organizations of the people in the field this type
community
duty organized to spearhead this fight enlist
ing the support of all progressive drawing
TO COMBAT gougerS grabbers high
While pressure Congress- don't forget Gov
Green and Mayor Kelly Bowling to public sentiment
promised to call session legislature
within 10 days. Congress did not restore
Those 10 days We action Illinois,
what happens in Washington Kelly urged
to take emergency action rents n Chicago
In Washington the congressional COON gang that wrecked
OPA last month is trying do new bill
other publcbedamned handed Truman tell him to
veto it. And then tell him to both Congress in
joint session and the floor for the nice
control legislation have got o
No group Congress can stand aoans+ foh
mad determined public The believes victory for oPA is
still possible if we make it hot enough Congress
UNAvA gets Defend rhr;n rr.. v:.....
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-20

FILLED with invective against
Jews. Jewish control, 'Commun-
ism, and the other stand-bys Of