davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
Bowling League

Hlgh Individual game with handl-
cap, Soup" Shaurette,, 291.
High individual series with handi-
cap, John Lovick, TAI.
High team single game with
handicap, Forest Service, 1116
High team series with handicap
Forest Service, 1921.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
Mems Friday Night League

High individual SINCE game with
handical, c. Weidner, $50.
High individual series with han
dicap r. Roberts, 756.
High team single game with ham
dicap, Libby Motors, 1924.
High team series with handicap,
zonolite 3216.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

It is not he that reads most, but
he that meditates most on divine
truth, which will prove the choicest,
wisest, strongest Christian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
Mems Wednesday Night League

FIgn lndlVlduaI game WIN handl-
cap. VIM. Darsow, 292.
High individual series with handi-
cap, VIM. Darsow, ISL.
High single team game with han
dicap, Silver Loaf 1149.
High team series with handicap,
Silver Loaf. 1917.
Mems Friday Might Ieap1In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

Continued from page sig


Miss To-day Peterson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Peterson.
Mrs. James Cobbledick and Ann
spent Sunday in Bonner's Ferry.
Mrs. John Hurd and son Gary
visited in Spokane and Occur d.
-Alene for the past week.
Among those from Troy attend
ing the Inter-mountain Logging
Conference in Spokane last week
were. Messers. John Hurd and James
Cobbledick.
Glen Waychoff drove to Spokane
last week. He was accompanied by
Perry Wilson.
Verne Voorhees, and Dean Cobble-
dick were in Kalispel last Satur-
day.
On Wednesday James Smith went
to Kalispell where he purchased a
car.
Leonard Mossey is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mossey. He was trans
ferred directly from the European
Theater of war to the Pacific
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil LeCount are
the proud parents of a young son
born on April 4th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Carl Cum
mings a daughter on April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler have NOV
ed from a Callahan Cabin and are
living in the McGlocklin house on
the highway.
Sunday evening the fire siren cal
led many, who witnessed a fire up
on the old Snowstorm property
which is now owned by Don Pattie.
Burning brush around the water
tank caused the tank to burn and
it was feared the fire would spread, /
but is was quickly controlled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
NOTICE no CREDTTORS

Estate of WILLIAM L. IVERSEN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of William L. Iversen, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
rator at his office at Libby, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
J. F. FENNESSY, Jr.
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 25th
day of March, 1916.
J. F. FENNESSY, Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner.
4t-M-28 - A.-4-11-18
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

High series, team, v. F. w., 2O67.
High series, team, with handicap,
Y. F. W., 3O65.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
New Labor Group Hits
British Foreign Policy
BY tho Associated Press


LONDON, Dec. 20. New criticism
Iof Britain's foreign policy emerged
from the ranks OF the Labor Party
| today-voiced this time by a group
opposing barren controversies as
Parliament began its final session
before the Christmas adjournment.
Eight MPS, who said they favor a
regional federation of European
countries as a step toward an ulti-
mate world federal government, de-
clared in a letter to the Times of
| London that there was need for
practical initiative" soon and that
Britain could best take the lead.
The letter withheld, however, de-
Il tails of certain concrete steps,
which the signers said they believed
groups of private members of Par
lament and other interested indi-
lviduals in all countries and of all
parties might now take, perhaps In
concert"
One of the signatories was Henry
osborne, Laborite from Birming-
ham, who was chosen by the gov
lernment last month for the honor
of moving acceptance of the Kings
speech outlining plans for the new
| Parliament.
Mr.. osborne later was one OF more
than 100 abstainers exhibiting dis
pleasure with Britain's foreign pol
icy in back-bench revolt" by q
group demanding Socialist" policy
designed to steer middle course
between capitalist" America and
Communist Russia.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Gov. Warren Declares
He Wont Seek COP.
/ Nomination in 1o40
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Warren of California has
added his name once more to the
list of Republicans who say they
are not candidates now for the COP
presidential nomination.
His reiteration at news confer
ence in California yesterday in
creased the list to three as against
The others who have said they
are not candidates are Senators
| Vandenberg of Michigan and Taf,
of Ohio. Gov. Dewey of New York
| has refused to comment on ques.
tions about whether he is candi-
Gate.
A Dewey Warren ticket for 194&
| has beenimucf talked about in early
Speculation. Those who suggest such
| a ticket say it would provide ar
East West balance of two big elec.
toral vote States. They point tx
Gov. Dewey's record plurality in his
recent reelection victory and Gov
Warren's winning a second guber-
material term after taking both ma
Ejor party nominations in the pri-
marieS.
| Commenting at Sacramento or
Mr.. Stassen's announced candidacy
Gov. Warren said:
| "I thought it perfectly norma
approach for a person who is seek.
/ ing the presidency and the fact
! that he proposes to discuss his prin-
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Mrs. O'Brien to Head
Of GAR Circle

The ladies of the GAR Grant
Circle No. / elected their officers
for 1s47 at meeting held Tuesday
night.
Hrs. Mary O'Brien was elected
president. Mrs, Amy L. Carr, senior
vice president, and Mrs. Luckie Nor
row, Junior vice president.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
1948 Republican Race
Wide Open. Brewster Says

MIAMI, Dec. 20 (R). = Senator
Brewster, Republican. of Maine de-
clared yesterday that the Republi-
can presidential nomination is mot
| limited to Taft, Dewey and Stassen
but is a wide-open race with many
dark -horse candidates"
"There are SO many potential
candidates for the 1948 nomination.
ihe said on his arrival here from q
vacation in Latin America, that
figure it's impossible to limit the
race to a few men.
THE COP came out of the re-
cent elections strong and progressive
and there is keen competition with
lin the ranks of the party
Senator Brewster would not indi-
cate who the dark horses might
| he
Evening star., 1946-12-20

lciples and programs seems to me to
be a very wholesome approach to
the situation"
Mr.. Warren added, however, that
the development does not affect
his own situation.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Double breasted oI!-wooI, red flon-
mel lining and navy anchor buttons.
Two flop pockets. Sizes for oil
oees s to II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01


 Banning of certain songs by radio stations has the paradoxical effect of immediately hypoing sales of the tunes recording. Latest case in point is Musicraft's waxing of Harry "The Hpster" Gibson's Who Put the benzedrine in Mrs. Murphy's Oval tine"? Several stations have turned thumbs down on using the record and retail stores have since indi- cated an amazing sales rise.
 Producer Bill Spier, of Suspense" radios outstanding "theater. of thrills" is an avid gardener at his Bel-Air, California, home and not above bragging about it to his guest stars. He was telling Keenan Wynn that his flowers were the first things up each year. but Wynn undercut him with, No, Bill, you're mistaken. For the past several springs the coal miners have beaten the crocus up out of the ground!"
 Amos m Andy concur that It takes might conscientious per- son to |now where contentment ends and laziness begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

the largest oil companies, if cur- rent negotiations are completed.
 Milton Cross, the dean of radio announcers, has been signed to re- cord a series of children's record albums for Musicraft. He can get lessons on how to anuse children from F. H. LaGuardia; for whom he currently announces. LaGuardia, former New York mayor and now UN.R.R.A. director once created a sensation with his read ing of the funnieS.
 Morton Downey is setting some sort of record as world travellers via the airwaves. The newest outlet for his Songs by Morton Downey"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

Several new features will mark the season of the Boston Pops" series to be broadcast on Saturday nights from 9:30 to 10:30 over WATE-ABC beginning May 4.
 For the first time listeners will vote on a favorite selection each week. The winning work will be pre- sented the following Saturday night. Several categories are being select ed. for example, one week the vote may be for the favorite overture; the following week for the most popular waltz, or march, symphonic movement, suite, ballet music, or similar classification. Arthur Fled Ter, who will conduct the Pops" here in Symphony Hall, now being prepared for it's summer dress" has promised to include the winning work chosen by the ballots of list enerS.
 Another innovation will be partic- ular Nights" At the second broad- cast, on May Il, Exeter Night" will be observed and Lewis Perry, re- tiring headmaster of the famous school, will be the guest of honor. Dr. Perry, who has served for 33 years, has long been a patron of the Pops" and asked that his farewell tribute include a Pops" concert. Hundreds of alumni of the school will be present with him. Harvard Night" is among the several ob- servances planned.
 Vivacious, curvaceous Gloria De Haven, Frank Sinatra's movie lead ing lady in "Step Lively" steps prettily up to The Voices radio pro- gram, Songs By Sinatra," tonight, at g p. m., over CBS.
 Recently mother, Miss De Hav- en-Mrs. John Payne in private life
 comes out of semi-retirement to broadcast as Sinatra's guest star. Daughter of the Carter De Haven's, famous stage and motion picture team of yeSteryear, Gloria estab- lished herself as a topflight film actress.
 There will be plenty of good, straight makes you wanta dance music in the classroom when Kay Kyser and his students hold an- other session of the College of Musical Knowledge" over WTIC- NEG tonight at 10:00 p. m. After devoting the major portion of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
MAu>e[efA - by BILL HARRINGTON --

musical classes to "barrelhouse" boogie-woogie music two weeks ago, and to the classics last week, the or Professor decided to return to the more conventional popular music for this broadcast.
 The vocal assignments will go to Michael Douglas and LucyAnne. He will give out with his version of one of the nations top hit tunes, "Oh, What It Seemed To Be-" She will sing two numbers for her campus admirers: Atlanta, Ga.,, and You Won't Be Satisfied" Trudy Edwin and the Sweet Shop Quartet will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

round out the musical SUuoleS Ao1 the evening.
 There'll be plenty of kidding ana fast chatter when Bob Hope Vlslts s'The Bob Crosby Show tonight WABC, 9:30-1O:00 p. m. Hope IS hoping to put over on Bob some of the barbed cracks that boomeranged off Bing. Jeri Sullavsn, the new singing addition to the Bob Crosby program, will be featured along with the other regulars, the Town Criers and the Bobcat orchestra.
 Electioneering with a southern &C., cent gives out over the airwaves when Phil Harris visits "The Eddie Cantor Show" tonight at 300 p. m., over WT1C-NBC.
 Phil runs for Mayor and Solcits Cantor's persuasive assistance in latching onto votes, with amusing complications. :,
 Patsy Bolton, Cantor's 14-year-old singing discovery, sings "Oh, What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

ing role of the Broadway success, "Carousel."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

ing role of the Broadway success, "Carousel."
 Tom Scott, the folk song singer and composer who formerly was a member of Fred Waring's glee club, is in New Orleans, gathering ma terial for an opera built around the Crescent City. His past compost tions include hillbilly and creole songs, spirituals and chanteys. Scott wrote the arrangement of Waring's America, I Hear You Singing"
 Four major Ohio stations may soon add CBS News Reporter Bob Garred's wice-daily newscasts to their schedule. The 15-minute ses- sions will be sponsored by one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

VERY 15OO K-WABC Kate Smith Speaks Big Sister Helen Trenl Our Gal Sunday News
 Turning The Tables Our Neighborhood Our Neighborhood The Second Mrs. Burton Voice Of The Army Columbia Masterworks Columbia Masterworks You're In The Act You're In The Act Cinderella, Inc. Cinderella, Inc. House Party
 House Party Sing Along Club Sing Along Club Feature Story Ky. Derby Preview Cimarron Tavern Swing For Your Supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

P. N. wATR 1920 K-WJZ l2:OO-Glamour ManVA l2:15-Glamour Manor 12:3O-Local News 12.45-Melody Timo
 l:OO-Melody Time-News 1:15-Melody Time 1:30-Town Crier 1:45-Carnival
 2:OO-News <. 2:1B-EtheI & Albert 2:3O-Bride and Groom 2:45-Bride and Groom 3:O0-Al Pierce and Gang 3:l5-Al Pierce and Gang 3:30-Ladies Be Seated S:45.-Ladies Be Seated A:O0-The Jack Berch Show 4:15-4:15 Special
 4:3O-4:15 Special
 4:45--Hop HarrIgan 5:O0-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Hits and Bits
 5:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-CIO Strike News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

round out the musical studies 1oi the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

A voice teacher will demonstrate how it's done, when lovely young Vera Massey makes guest appear ance on James Melton's Star Thea ter" broadcast Sunday, May 5, over CBS at 9:3O p. rn., EDT. Miss Mas sey, mezzo-soprano from Bloom ington, Ind, received her vocal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

.lrosram featured on MBS. at l2:is Q. nl. CEDTD. Monday through Pri- day, is in Hamilton. Bermuda. Dow ney. along with Leah Ray. Davic Ross and Jimmy Lytell's orchestra also is heard in Hawaii, Alas.Ea ane Canada, in addition to being carried on one of the largest domestic day time hookups including Stat'r1 W0NS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

When Manager Harry Simeone brought his new arrangement of Dance Macabre'' to Fred Waring. he sat down at the piano in War lng's rehearsal room to demonstrate his modern treatment of the Saint Saens composition. Waring liked it so well that when he performed the arrangement on his NEG morning show this week, he had Simeone join the orchestra to play the piano solo parts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01
It Seemed To Be-" accompanied by Leonard Sues and the orchestra.

Leonard sues ana the OICAeSILa'
 Bob Hawk, CBS quipmaster, has become an American institution. Those sacks of mail marked "Ba" have been tripling every year he remains in the quip-and-Query bus mess. The billet-doux of devotion vary: A high school girl hopes Bob will go bicycling with her and she promises to supply the picnic lunch. A CT still in Europe nourns that his best girl sends him weekly mail about Bob Hawk. From problem letters to recipe for Aunt Minnies lemon pie, Bob tries to read every letter he gets. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

training at Indiana University and. upon graduation. taught voice in Chicago. Entering the radio field in New York three years ago, she made a series of guest appearances on important broadcasts and is now star of her own network show, You and the Night and the Music of Vera Massey" Tn addition to pre- senting. Miss Massey, James Melton will sing several solos and will have Ed Wynn, the Fire Cniel, on hand to offer one of his satirical narra- tions of an opera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

Burgess Meredith and Paulette Goddard, husband and wife in pri- vate life, will appear in the Pen guin Room" to do a satire on MT. and Mrs" radio programs devoted to breakfast table chatter. tonight. NEG. 8:30 p. m.
 George Jessel, comedian, also wip be Hildegarde's guest on the pro- gram.
 When a young factory worker is accused of murdering his wife, the beloved medico of Rivers End steps in and proceeds to track down the real killer at the risk of his life, in "The Clue of the Left-Handed Matches" winning play on CBS' "Dr. Christian" tonight ABC, 8:3O-8:55 p. m. Author of the mys- tery play is Thomas Edmondson of 135 Oakdene Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. Jean Hersholt stars as Dr. Chris tian. Rosemary DeCamp is Judy Price, his assistant.
 Looking for a quick passport to fortune? Just join James Melton and Ed Wynn on Star Theater," the Sunday night CBS show; every one connected with it's says it's the same as being touched with magic wand. Not only have Tenor Melton and Funnyman Wynn been renewed by the sponsor for another thirteen weeks, but the young singers who have recently made guest appear ances on the program have march ed right on to the best jobs they've had SO far in the entertainment world. Soprano Victoria Schools is currently delighting audiences in the Persian Room of New York's Plaza Hotel, Patti Clayton has just been made star of her own net work show and Coloratura Virginia Haskins, who recently made two guest appearances on the Melton show, will soon step into the lead-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-01

Benny Goodman, Meredith will son and Fred Waring, three of the orchestra. worlds top-drawer names, and all with styles distinctly differ ent from each other, will enliven the summer with music. The three have been signed for their individual warm weather programs on t'-a various networks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
lI%~%.%I%.%A
.x-Resident Dies
Saving Two Men
In Miami Mishap

Earl Edwards, a former resi-
dent of Key West, was crushed
to death last week in Miami
while saving two fellow work
man from a similar fate Ed
wards, construction foreman,
moved to Miami about Is years
ago.
While working on building
project on Washington avenue,
Tuesday, Edwards saw two work
men in the path of one-ton
bucket swinging toward them
from a crane. He showed b OF h
men out of danger but in doing
so was crushed between the
bucket and an iron utility pole.
The crane operator was held
blamelesS.
Funeral services were held by
the Combs Funeral Home on
Friday. Edwards is survived by
his wife, Bernice, two daughters,
Mrs. F. A. Mordo and Miss
frankie Edwards; a son, Earl,
Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Sophie
Edwards, all of Miami; and three
brothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Airplane Pilots
Declare Higher
W age Strike
UBy The Associated PressD

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Mem-
bers of the American Air Pilots
Association went on strike at 5
o'clock this morning, demanding
an increase in wages.
One type of pilots is now re-
ceiving $1,096 and another $1,187
month, with an average for all
pilots of $758 a month. A de-
mand has also been made to in
crease the wages of co-pilots.
The governments fact-finding
board, which had been investi-
eating the demand of the pilots,
made it's recommendations Sat
urday. They were not acceptable
to the association, which called
the strike for o'clock today.
No planes, operated by men,
bers of the association left New
York. after that, hour. but flights
from Philadelphia and Chicago
were made for two hours after
that time, as the pilots had not
received word of the action of the
association.
No pickets are on duties at air.
ports, except in Kansas City, Mo-,
and Kansas City, Kan. 1t was said
that if the strike continues for
the -rpntanftefsdf the day it will
affect trips that would have COW
cred $4,000 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
OPA Gives Boost
To Vets Housing

OPA's recently announces
campaign to assist World War ~
veterans who have bought ga
may buy a house built under the
Veterans Emergency Housing
program is we'll underway in
Florida. District Rent Director
John G.. Simms said today In ~
ami
OPA, he said, has been dele
gated the responsibility IT enforC-
ing the ceilings on rentals and
sales prices set by the Federal
Hous Administration on
houses and apartments built un-
der the program and to see that
veterans get first chances 10 bay
or rent these new dwellings
"Vctcrans preference" Smus
explained, means that vctei ans
get the first chance 10 buy new
dwellings built under the pro
gram. Builders are required o.
offer the property publicly tot
sale to veterans during CunstruC
ton and for 30 days after com
pletion, unless sold sooner Go a
veteran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Sheriff, Police
Keep Gambling
Houses Closed

A word fell here and there
Saturday afternoon that an at
tempt would be made to open the
gambling houses in Key West on
Saturday night.
But Sheriff Berlin Sawyer was
determined that the places would
be kept closed. Early in the eve
ming, he, Deputy Will Archer and
Policemen Harry Lee Baker and
Paul Stofer made round after
round in the city, stopping at
every place where it was thought
an attempt would be made to re-
sumo gambling.
The roundS Of the city were
continued until $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning. At one place
only was there any indication
that an attempt would be made
to open up.
The sheriff, his deputy and the
policemen parked their car In
front of this place for an hour.
BY that time, all but two or three
of the group that had gathered
there had gone away. So the
sheriff's car left also, but 1t was
back again within an hour and
saw that the reputed gambling
house was closed and in dark
ness.
Tho lid is on and screwed
down tightly" Sheriff Sawyer
said this morning. Attempts
nave been made to bring pres
sure TO bear on me, but they
have been futile. The town Is
closed and is going to remain
closed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Plumbing Supplies
Adjusted, " hite
House Aide Writes

In a letter from John r. Steel
man, secretary to President Har-
ry S. Truman, Albert G.. Rob
erts, secretary of the Key West
Plumbers Association, was in
formed today that action has been
taken (which provides priority
assistance for emergency plumb
ing and heating repairs and for
repairs necessary to make d
dwelling habitable."
The letter is in response to a
telegram which Roberts sent the
White House secretary on Octo-
Der 2 concerning government
regulations on plumbing and
heating supplies. .Steelman cx-
planned that the government steps
were "to insure that a maximum
number of veterans houses would
be completed this year."
However," Steelman contin-
ued, "in taking these actions . .
it was recognized that adequate
provision had to be made to pro-
vide such supplies for essential
repair work. The regulations .
were adjusted to meet the emerg-
ency conditions existing at the
end of August, but as you pointed
out in your telegram, they were
not entirely satisfactory for the
long pull ahead of us. 1 can as
sure you that the Housing Off
Gals were of the same opinion. :"
The cost of the supplies which
have been made available for re-
pairs may not exceed 5000, or
$500 for dwellings for six or more
families. Applications, Steelman
said, may be made to the local
FILA for non-farm dwellings. He
said that meeting of the indus
try advisory committee will be
held on October "a to help relieve
difficulties facing the trade.
IF you have any constructive
suggestion" he wrote to Roberts,
Il would urge you to contact your
representative on the committee
Immediately in order that he may
present your views to the con-
ference"