davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

Bagley IS quite Ill with pneumonia
at her home
The R.E.A crew has been busy
this week planting poles in antici-
patton by the town that lives for
more light.
Chef and Jerry Graham. odd
timers of Martin City were hosts to
q number of old timers" al dinner
on Thanksgiving day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Columbia Mountain
By Charmaine Daniels

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean King, Mrs.
Lilly Hetzer, Mrs. Matte Yenne, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Foy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Foy and daughter, Mrs. Foy' S
brother, and Jack King were present
at a Thanksgiving dinner given by
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hetzer, Column
bia Falls. All the guests were from
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Bjustrom and two
daughters, Kellogg, Idaho, were here
for Thanksgiving dinner visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. Klinkenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tiensrold
and children of Peck Ren's trailer
park, had Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Britton, Lake
side.
George and Lester Barnard took
over the ready-to-erect house log
mill from Helen Midland. It is 10
Gated near Janetsk's dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck Rem dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rem, Half
Moon, On Thanksgiving.
Rex Worral will start serving
chicken and steak dinners Wednes-
day or Thursday. for certain.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05

Thursday at II am .
no definite word on Ch.. 'aen
selling their interest in 1 tsa 1
Lick. ne \
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-05
Ray Nelson Leaves Martin City

Ray Nelson, Martin City's first bar
Der, left early this week for Plains,
where he will take over a barber
shop for three months He'll return
to Martin City in the spring; the
town will miss the friendly bar
Der, who on the side efficiently
produce. -ombone music for local
dancing.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Oo W dO C1I10s ~ 0VCo 1lVG 0CCII1 70
bother him that, as the result Of the
settlement of the last coal strike, the
price of bituminous has gone up
Evening star., 1946-08-28


taken over, but on prior occasion.
the Government turned the mines
back to their owners as soon as pos
Sible.
Altogether Too Clever.
When the last contract was nego-
tiated between the Interior Depart
ment and Mr.. Lewis 1t significantly
lacked a clause imposing a duty
upon the United Mine Workers to
make a contract with the operators,
without loss Of time, so that the
Government might turn back the
mines. This was probably no over
sight on the part of Mr.. Lewis or Of
DR.. Steelman, his sympathetic friend
In the administration. So the mines
continue within the custody and
control of the United States.
Mr.. Lewis has been altogether too
clever for the Government. Not
only was there the significant omis-
sion in the contract that I have
referred to; Mr.. Lewis has used the
issue of unionization of the foremen
as a convenient club. Unless the
supervisors are at work, the mines
cannot be operated, and Mr.. Lewis
retains in his own powerful hands
the string at the end of which the
supervisors can be made to Jump at
his will.
Mr.. Lewis forced the Government
Evening star., 1946-08-28

to change its mind about taking
over the mines during the last strike.
The Secretary Of Labor, Mr..
Schwellenbach, had advised against
taking the mines and my advice had
been strongly to the same effect. At
that time President Truman agreed
with us. Mr.. Lewis, through pres
sure brought to bear upon his
friend, DR.. Steelman, and others,
forced the taking over Of the mines
and then he made the Government
enter into contract for their oper-
alton, leaving to his whimsical will
the question whether he should ever
make contract with the operators
so that the mines might be turned
back.
Just Hopes and No More.
I Now the Government has issued
call for q conference to begin
September 10 at which it fondly
hopes-just hopes and no more
that the operators and Mr.. Lewis
will agree on terms so the Govern
ment can rid itself OF the mines.
From the point Of view Of the
Government and the consumer,
nearly four precious months which
might have been used for negotia-
tions have been wasted.
They have not been wasted from
Mr.. Lewis point Of view, for the
reopening Of negotiations now could
hardly come at a more auspicious
time. Cold weather will be setting
in shortly, and the country will be
in no condition to permit lengthy
coal strike. Furthermore, during
these four months Mr.. Lewis has
had chance to size up the eco
nomic situation to see what other
unions have been getting, with the
result that his demands upon the
coal operators will be more exor-
bitant than ever.
All Of which means that the op-
orators, and hence the consumers,
will have to pay through the nose
II they wish the coal mines to con-
tinue to be operated as private
enterprises.
(copyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-08-28

SINCE 1870.
This being the case, one naturally
might expect the Republicans to
Evening star., 1946-08-28
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

by The HASk1N SERVICE.
@. Can the wife Of a former
serviceman obtain maternity care
IN an Army hospital If her marriage
took place after her husbands dis
charge?-E. w.
A. Dependents of soldiers are not
eligible for care in Army hospitals
after the man is discharged. Wives
OF veterans are only eligible for care
under the Emergency Maternity and
infant Care program If they were
pregnant at some time when the
man was on active duty and in one
OF the four lowest pay grades
sergeant or below.
Q. Is the brother of a deceased
serviceman entitled to the latter's
War Bonds if the beneficiary who
was originally designated is no
longer living?-A. L.
A. War Bonds are payable to the
named beneficiary if such bene-
f1ciary survives. Otherwise, the
bonds revert to the estate of the
purchaser and are distributed ac-
cordlng to the will or laws of the
State.
@. What is the baggage allowance
for a permanent change of station
for a 1st lieutenant of the Army?-
E. E.
A. 1t is $500 pounds.
@. Can temporary officer of the
Army waive his discharge points
and request an extension Of his
period of service or must he be dis
charged and re-enlist?-J. E. G.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, it depends entirely upon the
circumstances. 1t is possible that
his category may be changed to
another, thereby extending his
period Of service. He may volunteer
to remain in the Army for the
duration and six months and re-
quest overseas service. His request
will probably be granted If he is
physically and otherwise qualified.
@. VIII the Army accept for duty
a young man who had childhood
tuberculosis?-G. r. E.
A. A history Of tuberculosis will
not be considered a cause for re-
lection unless supported by OBJ
jective evidence substantiating the
claim. An indicated history OF
active moderately or far advanced
tuberculosis will be considered dis
qualifying. An authenticated history
of active minimal pulmonary tuber-
culosis within the past five years
also will be considered disqualifying
However, final decisions are made by
the examining service doctors.
@. What ship was the first t,
leave Pearl Harbor after the Japa
nese air raid on December Z, 1941'
C. E. S.
A. The Navy Department say.
that the U. S. S. Nevada, BB36, wa
the first ship to leave Pearl Harbol
after the japanese air raid of De.
cember 7, 1941.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

the door, but was inside the house
curled up on the sofa.
It was not easy for Americans to
stint themselves, because Americans
being human beings, wanted to see
for themselves what their going
without had accomplished. After
all, generosity owes its existence tc
the glow Of satisfaction that en-
velops the giver. For many months
we Americans had no concrete
result of our sacrifice to boast about
All we got were figures. and they
were so astronomical that we
couldn't understand them. Galleries
per day raised here, calories per
day raised there, and that sort OF
thing. But we kept on saving bread
and soy beans and fats and oils and
all the rest, all the while hoping
that some understandable evidence
of what we were doing would
appear.
Happy at Reward.
Finally, we were rewarded. And
are we happy about 1t. Oh, boy!
Yugoslavia came through.
Now we know that what We did
was not in vain. On the same day
that the UNRRA announced that,
since the end of hostilities, it had
sent more than half billion dollars
worth of supplies into Yugoslavia,
the Yugoslavians started shooting
down American transport planes.
Our household was thrilled beyond
words.
We all felt that the slices Of bread
we had saved had reached Yugo-
slavia, been fed to its antiaircraft
gunners and pilots, thus enabling
them to have the strength to de-
stroy an unarmed, helpless, Amer
ican passenger airplane.
We all felt Gust as you did, I am
sure) that some of the bacon drip
pings we so carefully saved to be
sent abroad had increased the eye
sight of the gunners, giving them
sure aim so that their shells would
riddle the United States markings
on the wings of the peaceful planes
What sort of American would q
man be, if he didn't thrill to the
thought that Marshal Tito's men
flying the planes we gave them, anc
their bellies fortified with the fooc
we went without, were able to chase
down and send hurting to the earth
ship that dared fly so close te
sacred Yugo soil that its shadow
encroached on Yugo sovereignty.
Bundles for Yugoslavia.
Here in our household we hav
started a Bundle for Yugoslavi
Campaign. Remember, the Yugo
slavians did their shooting in sum
mer, when the sun is bright an
warm, and a man needs few clothe!
But when winter comes, will tn
Yugos be properly clothed?
A cold trigger finger isn't as sur
as warm one. A man who shiver
can't be expected to spot helples
passenger plane as quickly as on
who is snuggled in wool and fur
Unless we Americans do somethin
about it. some of our planes Nigh
get through. We couldn't stand tina
shame, not after doing without S
that Tto's men might have.
Thank goodness our Governmer
has seen fit to recognize the Yug
craftsmanship. 1t has sent notes
sharp notes-and, as we all know
nothing makes better cross for a
American in a foreign land than
batch of sharp notes.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1946-08-28

from Do Genus
to $1.40 q ton,
while anthracite,
which is burned
a l m O S t exclu-
sive ly in the
homes, will cost
t he consumer
nearly $1.25 a
ton more. The
mines have been
in the possession
of the Govern
ment' since May
II. This was
not the first oc-
casion that the
mines have been
Evening star., 1946-08-28

the Republicans elected a Senator
in New York. The prospects for
the election of another Republican
Senator are better this year than
they have been since 1916-and they
are increased by the certainty that
Gov. Dewey this year will again
head the State ticket. A ticket OF
Dewey and Donovan ought to have
very great appeal in New York this
fall. 1t would have youth and ex-
perience, character and competence
boldness and color.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

h o use h o ! d
sharply reduced
its bread a n d
fat consumption
months ago.
The gentlemen
mentioned above,
as well as many
others, said that
the piec ce OF
toast we Ameri-
cans didn't have
in the morning
would save q life,
particularly in
the B a alk a n s ,
where the wolf
- -y,, -
Evening star., 1946-08-28

You read about it in Life" Now it's here! The Raytheon
Precipitation should not be confused with mechanical air h
ters It's great electronic invention that literally
snatches pollen dust soo smoke and bacteria small
as /250000 of inch from the air To it you merely
snap the switch To connect it just plug in any place. It
consumes current than 75watt bulb Use it and
the air Of your 80 to 1907 free OF borne particles
It has many but above all it is the the hay
fever victims prayer It is not but does reduce the
Of hay fever See it at Sun Rado Own and you
step into the world of tomorrow!
Evening star., 1946-08-28

nominate : n e
b e st available
men they have
this fall for the
House and Sen
ate. That would
not only seem
good for the
country but good
for the party as
well. The better
the men they
put forward this
year and the
more of them
they elect, the
b e t ter tn e ir
Evening star., 1946-08-28
McLemore
Tells Of Breed Tossed
On YugosIov Waters
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Heed-
ing the request OF President Tru-
man, Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Lehman, Mr.
Wallace and Mr.. La Guardia, this
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Harold L. .Ickes
to Man
Coal Industry, Thanks to John L. Lewis,
Has Been Nationalized in Effect

The has bill looking the nationa
zaon of the coal industry and the people
sdered such policy But makes difference to John L.
Lewis thanks to whose influence effect natonalized
the coal industry The has paid anything
the mines that operating Mr. Lewis has yet told
Evening star., 1946-08-28
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
NE. Washington 2, D. c. Please in.
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Frank r. Kent
TheGreat GameofPolitics
Dewey.Donovan Ticket Seen Best
For New York Republican Prestige

After years OF being in the minority
the legislative branches of the National
conceded that the Republicans have excellent
returning in both They easily may obtain
possibly the of the
ons November And for 1s4s their prospects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Seaton School Parent
.BIames Facilities for
Diseases Of Pupils

A story of disease spreading in a
380-student school supplied with
only two WaShboWls, and of rats
gnaWing children's lunches in
Anticipated buildings has been laid
before the Board of Education BY
citizens.
At meeting last night at the
Thomson School to hear citizens
requests for inclusion in the 1947-48
budget. Mrs Donald Weiland. presi-
dent of the Seaton School Parent
Teacher Association, said that i'm
petigo and measles are rampant at
SeatOn because nearly 400 children
have no hot water and only two
WashboWls.
New School Held Up.
The board, long aware of the
many failings of its antiquated
school system, submitted to the
Senate Appropriations Committee
this spring a S40,000,00O plan for
construction of new buildings. How
ever, lack of materials is now hold
ing up the few new schools for
which money previously had been
appropriated.
Construction of a new Seaton
School in the vicinity of the present
structure at Second and l streets
NV has been held up by the
material shortages, but that is no
excuse for lack of washbowls, Mrs.
Weiland said
The PTA head added that the
student population at the Seaton
is largely transient and that sani-
tary conditions there should be even
more strictly enforced.
J. K. Parker. president of the Ter
rell Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association, said officials re-
peatedly have failed to request re-
placement OF the rat-infested school
at First and M streets NV.
Gym Facilities Criticized.
Mrs Harry Kriemelmeyer, whose
son Harry, jr., will graduate next
week from Mcfarland Junior High
School, said gymnasium facilities
there are so inadequate that in three
years her son has never taken a
shower after his gym period.
Watson Miller. Federal Security
Administrator, appeared as parent
to ask for lunchroom facilities at
the Horace Mann School. Forty
fourth and Newark streets NV.
Leon F.. Cooper, representing the
High School Parent
Teacher Association, said the GOO
girls there should have more home
economics instruction equipment.
A flood of requests came from all
areas of the city for better surfacing
on Fairgrounds, more stadiums, ten
MS courts and football fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Medical Alumni Told
OF DR.. Morgan S Work

More than 80 local graduates of
the Medical College OF Virginia
holding their annual banquet at
the Hotel Statler last night. heard
high praise for one of their number
70 whom the Dominican Republic
has dedicated a 20O-bed charity hos
pital III Trujillo City.
The hospital was named for
Dr.. William A. Morgan, Washing
ton ear, nose and throat specialist.
Alumni of the Richmond institu-
ton. were told by DR.. L. F. Thomen,
Dominican secretary of state for
health and public service, that on
visits to the island republic DR..
Morgan has performed nearly 1000
successful tonsil operations with
out charging a cent"
DR.. William T. Sanger, president
of the Medical College, said it is
hoped plan will be in operation
within few months whereby fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

ultv and alumni Of his college will
visit the Morgan Hospital to teach
at It's medical school for a few
weeks each year. while selected
graduates of the Dominican school
come to Richmond for internship in
the hospital there.
Other speakers were DR.. Waverley
r. Payne of Newport News, Va,
president of the general alumni as
ISOLATION. DR.. J. P. Gray, dean Of
the colleges medical school; DR..
w. Henry Street of Richmond, Sec
rotary of the general alumni associ-
alton, and Mrs. Helen W. Seller of
Richmond, director of the alumni
fund.
DR.. Frank KregloW, president Of
the local alumni group, was toast
master.
Officers elected by the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
OES Unit PIuns Purty

The annual lawn party and supper
Of the home board Of Esther Chap
ter No 5, Order of the Eastern Star
will be held at 4 pm. Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Stringfellow. Is Bryant street NV
Mrs. Leah E. Leapley is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
Thief Victimizes Policeman

CHICAGO up Police Sergt. John
OConnor says he is on the prowl
for an impudent thief. While Sergt
O'Connor was in the Englewood
station questioning a criminal, a
thief siphoned all the gas out OF
his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

ton chapter for the coming year
were DR.. j. r. B. Hutchinson, presi-
dent; Dr. Albert Alexander, Airing
ton tVa.> dentist, vice president,
and DR.. c. P. Ryland, secretary
| trea Sllrer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
.BERTIS BACK WITH HIS ENTIRE FAMILY;
 TALKS ABOUT FOOD

Bert's back. Mir Bert McDow ell, owner of Bert's Cash Grocery his wife, and three children, Nan cy, Peter and Eric, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after vacation trip.
 Mrs. Mcdowell and the children spent two months visiting in the States while MT. Mcdowell was away from Juneau for approxi- mately six weeks. Most of the time was spent ill visiting in vest ern Washington On one occasion they made a triangular tour from Washington to oregon and return to eastern Washington.
 Tie entire family personnel is glad to be home today In ad- dition, they think that Juneau is the best place on the West Coast at the present moment. While on the trip, Mcdowell reports that they saw nothing but sunshine. In fact, it seems that there was even too much sun to suit the Mo Dowells.
 Regarding the food situation in the States at the present time, Mcdowell remarked: Despite the reluctance of the public to accept high prices on butter and other dairy producte, can see nothing but higher prices in the future on these items
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14

Chickens = flyers, roasters, tur- keys. Spruce Lockers. Phone Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
N0RAK FOR SkAGWAY.
 { LOCAL PASSENGERS

Steamer Princess Norah left Tor Skagway last night at 11:30 o'clock She returns to Juneau Friday at .7:30 a. m. and will sail for the ISouthward at 9 a. m.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Skagway last night were: w.. Strand, Brooks Hanford, Mrs. R. Hire, M. D. Orr, David Carter, and n. s. Sandtorn.
 -e@@ -
 Kipperedherring, smoked cod, ra- zor clans, oysters, rock fish, filet of sole. Spruce Lockers. Phone II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-14
MRS. OBRIEN SOUTH

Mrs. Charlotte M. O'Brien of Les Angeles, Calf. who has spent several months in the Yukon area and ether parts of Alaska secur- ing information for a book on her travels through the North, left by plane today for British Columbia enroute to her home ill Los An geles.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Photo at left.
kote Greenawoy Two-In-one Dress
fashion tip from Porents' Magazine. Blue,
maize, pink, grey cotton chombroy with
quaint Bertha collar. RuffIy white cotton
botiste pinofore.
For girls to IA, 1913; For Tots 3 to Ok, $40
Directly beiow:
Cinderella Sister Teom =. as seen in
Porents' Magazine. Sweetheart print on
fine Botes cotton, fresh white eyeet enbrod-
cred yoke, cunning Basque style. Chortreuse
and pink.
For girls 7 to z, 3.ee; For tots to Ok, 2.e9
Far left:
Puritan Girl ;. shown in your fovorte nnoeo-
zines. Apron-front frooks with lace en-
broidery or eyeIet trim Pink, blue, moize,
bittersweet and cocoa Sprinenoid Cottons
styled by Johnston" Sizes to ;, 3 to Ok
3.eo
Evening star., 1946-12-08

Teen Cotton by Bonnie Blair -. bright with
oppIes and apple blossoms Note the figure
flotterine yoke, the pockets of crisp white
eyelet orgondy. Blue and yellow grounds.
Sizes 10 to
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

get set a new kind of cramp. NO
body. anymore. is happy. She don
look like the old Care-free |. ,. A.
like when grandma and grandpa
started out And to explain inc
why's and whereforcs. this Mr.. Byrd
Of Virginia, he digs up some tigures
showing there are still almost )
million cOastin on Sambos pay
roll civilians, no soldiers or sail
ors and you know, that means
about 100 bucks a year to he ponlcd
up by each wage Garner. Ihal Is
not hay That is the price Oh
coupla nice new suits.
And you know, if | was TO biur'
out an opinion. we gotta take th'
bull by the horns get back on th'
beam. Start using hOrse-sense o.
old family doctor prescriptions YER
sus hiring a flock of left eyeDro"
specialists" as the Rochester Mayo
used to call the money-getterS.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

"WclI. Mr. Big" my wife.
Daphne, 2rccts me at the door.
That means have forgotten
something. 80 ! says, "There were
LU nHlons
"N!lons; fiddlcsticks' Daphne
shifts What about Henry. that
nice soldier who moved into the
>yartucnt Two months AGO. This
morning llcnY's wife was cryinI
in the laundry room."
But dear. didn't
I'll say you didn't, Mr. senator,
Taphnc sparks. You and the GOV
crnInent aren't doing anything
Henry and his wife have to va
cate"
But what's government cot tt
do
"rhc landlord is coming back tt
his apartment" Daphne explains
Hes Il hurcauCrat of some kind
sent to Peoria during the war; hi:
drpaItm"nt 5 moving back 10 Wash
ineton. Henry and his wife have II,
place To 90.
"NCS
Don't yes me" Daphne storms
. "Why are there 50 many fedora
employees now as there were he
tore tn" war.
we tried to cut the payroll
"MakC Il speech about il,
| Daphne gets red in tn" face. "Ar
those hurcaucrats going To ke"
their Jobs forever Listen. In l9H
there were 5G3.lH7 federal cll
| ploycpS. the paper says. in 1899
5 was 920.3I0: a half-Ycar after Y
pav it Was ",9l1.H&S.' Land o Gosl
en-. Mr.. Big make 4 speech ahot
that"
E clearing my voice. | reply vi
/. dienity: "Madam. our great cou
u try is in the hands ul Il majority
q COngrrssmpn who do not want
G trim the payroll or balance the bu
i set and unless
= Daphne Gets her second brcat
I II know that one hy heart. too.
O E;tor. Unless we voters do SON
IS thing about il in the fall clcctio
- well face Insolvency busted, th
Is But I'll bet you a hand knit y;
of n(lons against homc-ma
l. lroadcloth Shirt that Henry.
l. wife and me vote for a ConGr'
q with sumption.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
A Quick Comeback
Expected

When the automobile business
gets rolling the evidences VIII De
visible along every highway ana
street in the country. More pcople
in the motor industry are depend
ent for a livelihood outside manu-
featuring centcrs than within the
territory occupied by manufacture
crs. You can see ii all for your
self. There are service stations
gas stations. hotels. restaurants
sales rooms. workers and guard
ians of streets and highways.
Besides every state in the union
is drawn upon to furnish natufa'
aud raw products that 80 into the
manufacture OF all automobiles
SO when the strikes arc over III
Detroit and elsewhere the auto
mobile industry in your own com
munity. no matter where that may
be, will lead the procession FOR re
conversion.