davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1946-10-10
Recent Changes In
Insurance Low

World War II veterans consider
ing changes in their National Ser
vice life policies should first con-
tact a representative of the Vet
erans Administration to receive full
knowledge of recent changes in the
law" advised John J. Holmes, state
auditor and ex-officio commission
er of insurance.
All veterans of World War II
will be interested in recent Con
gressional action which greatly
liberalized and extended National
Service Life, said Mr. Holmes. Be
fore making changes in insurance,
Mr.. Holmes advised veterans to
obtain full information from any
VA contact representative or the
regional insurance officer at Ft.
Harrison.
Commissioner Holmes warns that
any licensed agent in this state, who
is found guilty of inducing ex-ser-
vicemen to lapse their insurance
through misrepresentation or nom
ethical practice, shall have his Ii
cense revoked and be subject to any
other penalties imposed by law
The Western news., 1946-10-10
Montonun S Poss
20 Million Mark

According to a bulletin received
from the State Director of u. S.
Savings Bonds. Montana has passed
the twenty million mark for the
first eight months of 1916 This
is a splendid record and concrete
evidence that the citizens of Mon
tana are embarking upon a pro-
gram of savings and thrift now that
spell Financial Security in the Years
to Come.
mo Better Investment on Earth
Those are the words of a spokesman
for the New York Stock Exchange
followed by this statement: AS
a spokesman for the New York
Stock Exchange, I say of the United
States Savings Bonds as we have
said of War Bonds-buy them with
certainty that there are no better
investments on earth . hold them
with confidence that your security
is unmatched by anything else your
dollars can buy Our exchange has
never, in the more than 1853 years
of its existence, recommended any
securities other than the bonds of
our government. We of the New
York Stock Exchange practice what
we preach. Seventy per cent Of
our net current assets are in U. S.
Government bonds.
The August report, according to
County Chairman Jessie Fagerberg
reports Lincoln County sales as So
1925 in Series f Bonds.
The Western news., 1946-10-10
ROBERT KOCH FLIES
TO MISSOULA

The high school science teacher,
Robert Koch, flew to Missoula Fri
day night Passengers were Mrs.
Koch, six weeks son, Larry, and
Jim Hendrickson, a senior in high
school. Mr.. Koch flew B-24s in the
The Western news., 1946-10-10

army as a test and combat pilot.
He now holds a multiple engine
commercial license. Both Mrs. Koch
and jim Hendrickson fly as stu
dents
On the return trip, two forest
fires were sighted near Dixon.
These were reported to authorities
since all lookouts are down.
The Western news., 1946-10-10
Schedule For
Duck Season

The open shooting season for
ducks. geese Except Snow White
Geese Geese in Madison, Gala
tin. Beaverhead Counties, and Ross
Geese anywhere in Montana); Brant
and Coot. will commence October
26th. and continue As days, closing
on December 9th, both dates inclu-
sive.
A closed season exists throughout
the State of Montana on Swan and
Ross Geese. Madison, Gallatin,
Beaverhead counties are closed to
hunting on Snow White Geese.
Shooting Hours: Shooting may be
done daily, starting at 30 minutes
before sunrise and closing at 30
minutes before sunset.
Daily Bag Limit Ducks.-(Ex-
cept American and Redbreasted
merganzers, locally called fish
ducks) CD including in such limit
one (D Woodduck. Merganzers:
Twenty five (25).
Possession Limit DuCkS.-EX-
cept American & Redbreasted Mer-
ganzers) Fourteen Q4, including
not more than one CD Woodduck,
same being two days daily bag
limit
Daily Bag Limit: Geese, 1.-Two ~
of any kind in any combination,
Canada, White Front Hutchins,
Cackling, including Brant, and in
addition, any person may have Two
(2) Snow Geese, or Two CD Blue
Geese, singly or in the aggregate
Possession Limit: Geese.-Any
person may possess not more than
one days limit
Daily Bag Limit Coot-Twenty
five (25).
Possession Limit. Merganzers.-
No Limit
Migratory birds may be shipped
at any time during the open shoot
ing season. and remain iR transit
5 days to reach destination after
the close of the open shooting sea-
son, but no migratory birds can be
shipped after December 9th, which
is the last day of the shooting sea-
son.
Cold Storage Migratory birds
may be possessed in cold storage, or
otherwise, for a period of 80 days
after the close of the shooting sea-
son, which in Montana the final pos
session limit date will be March 10,
1947.
Repeating Shotguns: Either
Automatic or hand operated pump
guns, shall have the magazine plug
ged with a one-piece filler, incapa-
BILE of removal from the loading end
of the magazine, so as to reduce
the capacity of said gun to Three
(3) shells, that is, Two ~ shells
In the magazine and One Cd shall
be in the barrel.
The use of power boats (inboard
or outboard), sail boats, automo-
biles, or aircraft to Rally Drive, or
concentrate migratory birds, or to
shoot or hunt migratory birds,
therefrom, is prohibited
The use of Live Decoys, or Bait,
to lure migratory birds is prohibi-
ted, and the use of cattle, horses,
or Mules, in the hunting of migra-
tory birds, is prohibited.
All persons l6 years of age, or
older, when hunting migratory
birds, are required to have on their
person, an unexpired Federal Migra-
tory Bird Hunting License Stamp
Commonly called duck stampD.
This stamp shall have written across
the face of the stamp in Ink, the
signature of the person in posses
sion of the stamp.
Shooting hour schedule for the
1916 Duck Hunting season, October
26th- to December 9th, both dates
inclusive, for the Libby district, of
Montana Eureka district five (5)
minutes earlier Shooting com
mences 80 minutes before sunrise. .
Closes 80 minutes before sunset.
Kalispell shooting hours open and
close eight minutes earlier than
Libby ShOOtinp hours
The Western news., 1946-10-10
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that l will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs Anna Pautz,
P. o. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
The Western news., 1946-10-10

The above schedule based on
standard time
Note Shooting hours were made
30 minutes shorter this year, there
fore closing 30 minutes before sum
set
The Western news., 1946-10-10
MO N T A N A i.
Names . Places

HOBSON-By A.. Ratt, Editor Star
Hobson known the queen city" located Judith river
IN the widely known Judith Basin plated
for the late Senator Simon Hobson
Surrounding the stretches
that extend to the foothills the
Imperial Judith Observation-Disclosures the World" Aside from
raising wheat and other herds cattle and
bands OF sheep the nutritious for which this
section Is known On the Great Northern railway Hobon
natural outlet for products this
and fishing abound Hobon-mecc sportsmen
from all parts of the state.
POISON BY W. L. RAIDER, Courier
Poison thriving community Of 2l56 the southern end of
Flathead Lake named Poison OF New
Haven Conn., who came west during the gold rush days
Lower Flathead Valley govern
ment in 1910 Grains of all kinds naturally adapted
this we'll abundance apples peaches
and other fruits Stock daryng also thrive
miles southwest of Poison dOrelle the
Kerr hyroelectric plant Fahead Lake than
miles of shore line of the largest and beautiful
inland lakes the United States.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
The Western news., 1946-10-10

Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories
12-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

he agreed that the seven heart bid was sound because it would be next to impossible for Mrs. Wagar to make the three diamond bid with out the ace of spades. And, Schen- ken added, there might not be a spade opening and North still could make seven.
 Mrs, Wagar said that her part ner might have read her for the king-jack of spades and king queen of clubs, in addition to the king-queen of diamonds and king queen of hearts, but even with that holding she would not have made the jump to three diamonds with out an ace in her hand.
 Not many experts would advo- cate a two-heart bid by Christian over one diamond, as that would show practically an opening two- bid.
 After winning the first trick, Christian pulled the trumps and then ran the diamonds. Even if the diamond suit had broken five-noth- ing, he could still make 13 tricks as the sixth diamond could be established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
By SUE BURNETT

Give your suit a crisp fresh look with some pretty new blouses. This delightful trio will make up hand Somely in colorful cottons, rayon crepes, taffeta or faille. All three button down the back and you can choose your favorite neck and sleeve style.
 Pattern No. 8964 is for sizes 12, IA Is, IS, 20, 40 and AZ. Size IA, top, 1 1-2 yards of 35 or 39-inch; center, l 3-4 yards; bottom, 1-2 yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 Bend an additional 25 cents for the FALL and WINTER issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest most wearable patterns you'll see .. fashions by well known designers
 special beauty and home-making sections. fires printed pattern in- side the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

c &$# 1Undoc You shoW everybody popuar zN# .meGy ydanced EN XXI the soes of shoes. You're XXI aUthoNt the eauaHE Not you! You're aohirln0 oh MM good time. NaMM
 of haven't you practice dancing Perhaps they're bit shy But they're at the dance they have fun too?
 everybody acquainted all fellows They help So here collection stunts everybody with guarantee that nobody gets stuck.
 pair to start this prance the middle of the floor half stops dancing music stops again and they separate to find partners left the sdeines dancing hands The boys their circle with another of their circles opposite directions the march the music stops and each boy grabs the his partner stops the circles form again. Each different this oughly mingled,
 another All all twos all threes machine dancing everybody making number calls The girls until somebody time seek partner making similar motions This bit lam but tun
 ELIMINATE THE OBVIOUS Get everybody on the dance floor
 
 would the that the Edward girls dresses; than two sisters al girls wearing Identification bracelets al keep narrowed just couple the winners and they through fault their prize.
 these mixers your dance go big undyng helping hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

I cannot recall any set of boards with so many swing hands as the last set in the world championship Masters team -of-four event, which was won by the southern team con- sisting of Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar of Atlanta, William Christian of Birm- ingham, Capt. Mark Hodges, of Dallas, and s. Mogal, formerly of Alabama, now resident of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Wagar and Christian reached seven hearts on today's hand. Many players might suggest the use of a four no trump bid by Christian to make sure that his partner held the ace of spades, but he said that she could not bid three diamonds and then go to four hearts without the ace of spades.
 Howard Schenken you'd like five club bid over four hearts, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

Farmington's wealthiest woman, Mrs. Theodate Pope Riddle left will that outlines in detail what to do with her considerable property that includes Avon Old Farms which is the boys school she founded in memory of her father which she designed and directed in the building and also her home HilSead. The late Mrs. Riddle spent S7 900 900 on Avon Old Farms HlStead is to become
 museum and Avon Old Farms to be turned over to the Pope Brooks Foundation. As is generally known the school buildings are used by the Army hospital for blind soldiers and many during and since the have visited there and noted the excellent management If is not found practical to establish Old Farms again boys school Mrs Riddle has stipulated other The outlining of disposal and listing of bequests in this remark able will 50 pages. Mrs. Riddle architect, became enamored of Pennington when she attended girls finishing school there and subsequently, built accord ing to her own designs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Polio Advice Offered By Dr. William Brady

to & couple neither of whom have any knowledge of twins in their fam flies as far back as three genera tions? (Mrs. A, H. L.)
 Answer-There is no means of whether a couple may or may not have twins, fraternal or identical. Such multiple births seem to occur more frequently in some but then, so do politicians.
 Brittle Nails
 Four months ago I began taking your Iodin Ration. My fingernails were awfully broken and split and I couldn't seem to get them to grow. Now they are long and beautiful, no more broken or split nails.
 (Mrs. F. J)
 Answer-Brittle nails and dry, prematurely graying, excessively falling hair, and sallow or waxy complexion are common manifesto tions of iodine deficiency. On writ ten request (no clipping, please) I'll mail you Instructions for Talk ing an Iodin Ration, if you provide stamped self addressed envelope.
 MyOtonia
 Quinine treatment, as suggested in your pamphlet, is the only thing that has loosened the muscles and prevented cramps in belly, back and chest in my husbands case-diag- nosed as myotonia or Thomsens disease. Please send information to our physician here. (Mrs. R. M.)
 Answer-I'm sorry, I have no further information than that given in the pamphlet-which I'll be glad to send if the physician asks for it.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD

The cause of acute anterior polio- myelitiS inflammation of the front horns or projections of gray matter in the spinal cord) has not been identified, but physicians believe it is an invisibly minute organism or virus that passes thru an unglazed porcelain filter. This virus is given of from the patient, and probably also from some well persons who are in close association with the patient (carriers), in the SecretionS from nose and mouth (coughing, sneeZing and conversation spray) and also in the intestinal discharges
 Infected persons (perhaps not yet ill but about to come down with the disease) and healthy Carriers" | (personS who from intimate aSso- citation with patients acutely ill of the disease have picked up the in- fective organism or virus and many therefore spread the infection to others, whether themselves suscep- tible or not) may be the source of few otherwise inexplicable out breaks of infantile paralysis, but this possibility hardly warrants the extremes of quarantine" imposed or adopted in some communities. If a swimming pool or a sea, lake or river bathing place Is used by large number of people the water is bound to be more or less polluted, infected, contaminated and there more potential source of infection 1 to oy,I, ono ,x,Io hothac AT eu,iy,,e or dives there-infection with typhoid, septic sore throat, sinusitis, ototis media (middle ear inflammation from invasion by Streptococcus strains, and perhaps also-we do not know but just believe likely-the organism or virus of poliomyelitis.
 Whether children should be denied the privilege of swimming places when there is a polio scare on, de- bends, I should say, not on the mere possibility that the disease may be so acquired, but rather on the experience of regular patrons of the swimming place-if they have not had more than their share of such infections it is fair to assume that the swimming place is safe.
 In many circumstances, whether there is a polio scare or not, every one using a pool or bathing place patronized by the general public should practice these precautions:
 l. Never take any water into the mouth.
 3. Before netering the water plug
 both ears lightly in the same | lambs wool or some oily cotton | batting (not absorbent cotton).
 While in swimming breathe en-
 tirely through the mouth
 3. If you have perforated ear drum
 or any chronic ear trouble, plug
 both ears lightlyin the same
 way, before entering the water
 especially if the water is cold. Vertigo or disturbance of equili- brium produced by sudden im- pact of cold water on the sen- 1 sitive internal ear structure, may cause serious helplessness and even drowning of an expert.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS l Twins
 | Would it be possible for identical l twins of the same sex to be born
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

really left her. It is constantly stir red up by talk of another war.
 She is still pounding the pave ments looking for scarce articles, and she is still reading daily such discouraging bits of news as that meat is going to be increasingly scarce and that soap may yet be rationed.
 And her family is now suffering fro m new kind of scarcity. Plenty on the shelves doesn't nec- essarily mean plenty in the cup board.
 When prices soar, families have to ration themselves. Butter is the current prices is used more spar ingly in many home today when it was when wartime rationing was in effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

thing rigged up not from Mrs. Americas dreams-but from any, thing available.
 Most of the services she gets are still wartime" and waiting is still her lot.
 Outside of having a husband at home and a couple of pairs of sheer nylons to her name, there isn't much in Mrs. Americas post war world to remind her it is POST-War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York-(NEA)- boys re- turn to the campuses and the col- lege girls sudden surge of interest in provocative hats may or may not be coincidental.
 But hat shops, catering to co-eds who are planning school ward robes, report swamping demands for flashy toppers and trick bon nets with matching bags.
 The hat styles that oblige are small head-fitting and round, which go to young heads as pill boxes, beanies and cloches created by such designers as Chanda, Bet mar and Colby. In cloches, the Clara Bow influence is easily iden- tified in hats with cuff brins, widows peak feathers and 1925c 1927 silhouette, either self-trimmed or simply stitched.
 The pulling power of these simply styled cloches is often aug mented by matching bogs, usually roomy enough to tote notebook and pencils. These purses are carried by a shouled-strap. Com peting with classic styles for CO., eds favor are snug little beanies spiced with color. Typical color flash is a scarlet ribbon trim em- broidered with gold on the up- turned cuff brim of an olive green jersey beanie.
 The date" hats, the pill box style, which lends itself gracefully to trimming, is favored. On these feathers flutter, jewels sparkle and stiff ribbon bows go high, Wlde and handsome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
TaU T0Wer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
DERELICT

The Summer cottage has lost face, It used to be such cheerful place, Filled with folks all the time Enjoying the porch and drink with lime. Never a dull moment day night, Life casual, the mosquito bite. It took gay folks to give it air, No one minded the broken stair, The disarray, the suits the line. It served its purpose, everything fine. The Summer place isn't smart remember Viewed deserted in late September. A broken screen, broken chair A few faded flowers dejected air. Summer cottage is stripped, not dish spoon, But wait till you see it come Junel
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Protect Togs #
 Using De0d0rant
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Warning that the life of good clothes is shortened if they're worn over carelessly applied deodorants, dry cleaning experts brief a three point program on the proper use of these protective aids.
 Apply at least IS minutes before you slip on your duds, they arvise
 Use the stuff sparingly, and take care to wipe off the surplus with a wet cloth.
 To be on the safe side, these ex- perts suggest having garments worn over deodorants cleaned often to avoid any build-up of concentration in the fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

SIreamllned post war world she was looking for- ward to.
 True, s he has h CT man b ack home, if sch is one of the lucky ones. So she no longer has to live in constant fear for his safety.
 Bu the old un- e a Si ness hasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

Taps. Martin Loop, of Michgan's last four Civil War veterans died this week in Adrian Mich. He 103 years of age, and last Summer went plane Tade. He employe of the New York Central Rail- road for Az at the age of 100 awarded silver model which reproduction of twentieth century locomotive. The ranks are diminishing fast, though Michigan still has three GAR men who fought at Antietam Gettysburg and in the many famous battles without benefit of air and atom bOmbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

 Often Forget War Is Over
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Mrs. America, in absent minded moments, still occasionally uses the phrase when the war is over" But that is understandable.
 THIS isn't quite the beautiful,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
HOUSING IS HORRIBLE

Housing conditions are worse than they were before the men came home. And even, if Mrs. America could, by some miracle, build a house, it wouldn't be the kind described so glowingly during the war years as your postwar home" It would likely be some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

Attorney Irving Johnson is driving around these days in brand Packard Sal BOrreli of Cherry Street celebrated another natal day yesterday his 39th to be exact. He claims he felt better in all his life than he does these days. Pat Slattery, veteran post office worker the Louis Mauriello champion
 ship fight Wednesday by television. He's than thankful that he did not cough up of his hard earned do-re-mi for Yankee Stadium rngside ducat, for the scrap lasted but two minutes and nine seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

The New eZaland Government IS guaranteeing drought relief accounts with the Bank of New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

So Be It-As an old friend and pal of World War Veterans the Tower doesn't feel that it is trespassng forbidden register observation concerning plans for staging big Wecome Home party for the veterans Of there any number of veterans who not interested in parades, beer-andsandWch and tions from civic authorities and mproptu speakers (HelpD. There are many veterans in World War who failed to apply for the national bonus. Many World War II veterans may ignore the invitation to apply for Teri nal Leave pay Regardless of what thinks the boys stick firmly to their convictions and principles. You must admire them for that. About the planned parade It originated from gesture the part of the Community Clubs of Waterbury and they the voice of than 50000 residents Various organizations, n cludng veterans groups gave the green light Command John Stokes of the Lithuanian Legion drafted for the position general chairman The die had been SUD- posedy cast Bit by bit evidence later accumulated that certain individuals and groups not in accord with the pan At showdown meeting the "ayes" were in the majority Now disunty has been noted and Mon- day evening will be given Without waiting for the decision and regardless which way it goes may compliment the Community Clubs for their generous
 gesture We salute Johnny Stokes for carrying out the commands of his group following meetings He is very able chairman and has surrounded himself with well quail fled assistants minority groups the plan to go astray, don't blame the clubs John Stokes They're in the clear and deserving of orchids Here's hoping that the veterans will get together day and speak for themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Elizabeth Woodward Says
4 SURE CURE FOR WALLFLOWERS

Those school dances ot yours are c s,OeN shoao aoindouc. You can shoo everybody hoao popaldr you You brdD about hoto the boys neGrIy ddnced the SoIeS of your shoes You're caught sittinG 1UithoNt partner but 1cith your back to the avuH Not you! You're 1ohrling 1Ohz at dance. You have c good time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Twins Would it be possible for identical twins of the same sex to be born