davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Womon's Club
Opens New Year

The Libby Woman's Club opened
Its new year Tuesday afternoon
with. Get-tO-Gether and Tea.
Mrs. Frank Baney, the president
opened the meeting with the flag
salute and the singing of America,
with Mrs. A. E. Blackwell accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. Ned Joughin, International
Relations chairman gave a resume
OF world conditions in the Philli-
pines, China, Europe and Asia and
spoke of Russia's seeming desire
to dominate the world.
We will take more time for
reading with the longer evenings
just ahead" said Mrs. Luvia era
ven, Literature chairman, land
nothing is so good for character
building as the reading of good
books The public library is a fair
measure of any community" she
continued as she complimented
LINCOLN county on its excellent
facilities.
Mrs H. S. Hepner, membership
chairman, reported that the clubs
membership was as high as last
Jear with ten new members and
wo reinstatements. Programs for
he year give promise of being well
worth every members time to at
end if Miss Ratekin's report is any
Indication. Mrs. Harold Thomson.
ublic welfare chairman reviewed 9
he work of her committee the past !
ear and gave some of the plans I
DR. the new years work. Mrs. I
herman Noel said, as Safety chair Z
ian, she would recommend the y
aading of Sudden Death in the y y
.ome, a Readers Digest article y
-hich would give the points she D
ould stress better than she could.
The elimination contest which 3
lie All girls are holding. Thurs IL
ly evening at the High School
ONE Economics room was announ-
d and Mrs. Baney asked all who ttos
uld to attend and help encourage ~
csc young people in their efforts -
lie club will assume the cost of e.
e Alters registration fee for the -
ate contest which will be held 40
BoZeman. a.
Mrs. Hepner introduced the five ~
W members who were present, al
IS. VIM. Guernsey Mrs. ]. w. IT
lis, Mrs. w. c. Stearns, Mrs. F. NJ
Robertson and Mrs. J. T. Shan 'A'
tier. The club gave a hearty
leone. ms
Yrs. Baney and Miss Ratekin D.
Je reports Of the state convention The
ich had been held in Great Falls rec
S summer. Much inspiration had -
N received and was impaired to IA
club members by these dele
es.
1ontana music is receiving much
ention this year in Woman's
bs turnout the state. Mrs. Oliver
lips sang solo the composition
I'VE You Ever Seen Montana" by
nston. She then led the group
singing it,
he Get-to-Gether fun was fur
led by Mrs Herman Ficke who E
everyone talking to everyone
and getting well acquainted
re they were invited to the tea 4
rs. o. L. Gillespie had charge Il
he refreshment committee and
assisted by the officers and
ram committee. Those assist
her were Mrs Baney, Mrs. Hep
Mrs. Elmer SWitzer, Sr., Mrs. ;
E. Partlow, Mrs. w. R. Littell. "
Walter Neils, Mrs. Ficke and
Ratekin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
/. ]. MEEKER AT VFW
CLUB, SEPTEMBER IL

I. j. Meeker, Service Officer, of
the Veterans Welfare Commission,
State of Montana, will be at Libby,
Montana on September 18th at the
VFW Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sill BrinkerhofI
whose wedding occurred Aug. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Julia Vukelich to Mr. Bill
Brinkerhoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Midyett, which took place
Monday, August 10 at 1000 a. m.
with Father John O'Malley Off
The bride wore a gown of satin
with train and veil of net. She car
rled bouquet of white snap
dragons and rosebuds. Mrs. Fran
ces Wunderlich, who was matron of
honor, wore gown of white and
a corsage of white gladiolas The
Miss Elaine Morris
wore a gown of blue and white satin
and a corsage of white gladiolas.
Jack Reed, former schoolmate
and service buddy was best man.
The reception which followed
took place at the brides home. A
mong out Of town guests here for
the wedding were: Mrs. Kate Gard
ner from Seattle; Mrs. Bob Nelson
rom Spokane; Mrs. Robert Moorse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Debts of
Seattle
Both bride and groom attended
libby High School and are we'll
Known here. Their many friends
wish them prosperous and low
JUS life
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

The Carl Bullman's have had Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Doberenz of Port
land, Rudolph Baldorf and Mrs.
Yeski of Summers, for week end
guests. They are all relatives of
Mrs. pullman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The following is a report of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
ton:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

state game commission, DR.. Severy,
and Robert Cooney, and Deputy
Warden 0. J. Nollar will be pres
ent at the hearing.
The meeting will open promptly
at 300 p. m. at the c. Y. O. hall
in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
YOUNG G. 0. P. MEETING
TO BE SEPTEMBER Is

There will be a meeting of the
young Republicans September 10,
300 p. m, in the courtroom of the
courthouse.
The presence of all young repub-
licans is requested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
WeSfernL Lincoln CounfyFoir
In Libby Saturday, Sept. IA

The Lincoln County Communit,
Fair which will be held in Libby
Saturday, September IA promises
to be an entertaining day for All
who attend. The exhibits and en-
tertainment planned for the dav
promise to be the best.
The parade which will start at
1880 offers $50 in three prizes for
floats; $40 for the best showing bv
any organization, and many cash
prizes for cars, bicycles, saddle
horses and pets. In addition to
many floats from organizations and
business houses, it is hoped to have
large number of kids and their
pets in the parade. Everyone who
has anything Of interest to contri-
pute to this event. is invited to
join the parade and help make it
an interesting spectacle.
In the afternoon a full program
OF sports and contests for men.
women and children has been plan
ned. Fritz Maurer will be in charge
OF these events, and he promises .
plenty of fun for all Incidentally
the prizes will amount to 500.
Added entertainment during the
afternoon will be furnished by the
Kallspell Tumblers, a group of IA
acrobats trained by Frank Burns.
who will give exhibitions both in
the afternoon and evening.
The complete days program is as
follows:
Forenoon
l0:30-PARADE, starting at the
school grounds, down Mineral Ave.
to First Street, back on California ,
Ave. to place of beginning :
Afternoon
Starting at 100, the following {
events will take place:
Bicycle Slow Race for
Boys and Girls 800 200 |
Two Block Walk for
Men over so years 300 200 =
Two Block Walk for Men I
so years or under 300 200 n
All Club Agricultural Z
Demonstration 300 200 Il
All Club Home Economic p
Demonstration 300 200 u
III Club Home Economic y
Judging .................2.OO 100 e
KaliSpell Tumblers .
10 I'd. dash for Boys, II m
years or under 200 100 re
10 I'd. dash for Girls, IL n
years or under ZOO 100 W
5 yd. dash for Boys, Is W
years or under 800 200
5 yd dash for Girls, Is IN
years or under 800 200 "a
'hree Legged Race H'
for Boys ...-........-..3.OO 200 &c
ack Race for Boys ZOO 100 co
olling Pin Thowing IN
For Women -. 800 200 III
ug of War m CIV on
(Firemen VS.. Union Mem sta
Evening at
Musical Numbers
'atermelon Eating Contest ne
for Boys ....-.........-..I.OO O.5O MI
ecktie Tying contest for MI
Women ................2.OO 90 I.
KaliSell Tumblers mol
The Libby High School Band will we
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

hdIIStII 1umDIerS
The Libby High School Band will
be on hand to render selections be-
tween contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

with those long-overdue changes getting the veteran integrated into society as rapidly and as smoothly as possible so that he can really be a citizen first and veteran second" and not a political football; settling the peace justly and finally instead of laying the foundation for an atomic war among nations; and the many other important jobs that lie ahead of the next session of Con- gress.
 The Republicans want to put the country back on the track it ran on in the '20s when the country re- acted from the idealism of Wood row Wilson into the back to norm alley" of Harding. They want to re- move all the controls on the profit motive and open the way to boom- and-bust economy, isolationism and eventual war. Don't ask me why they want that, but they do. Of course they don't call it that. They call it free competition and the American way of life" More weasel words, easy to spot.
 Baldwin would have to vote with the party when the party had con1s mitted itself on any issue, even to supporting the silver bloc of Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Smedley Hits BGIdwin AsLGcking Sincerity

Attorney Frederic c. Smedley, So- cialist candidate for U. s. Senator, declared today that his Republican opponent for the office, Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin, "can, should and will be defeated this November and left in Hartford where he says he wants to stay" He asserted that Baldwin has put on his little act about wanting to retire from pol 1ticS just once too often"
 The Socialist candidate, declaring himself confident of victory, issued lengthy statement blasting the COP. governor and predicting that Connecticut voters will support the Socialist candidates because their party is mot political machine and does not play machine politics" He charged MT. Baldwin with double talk and weasel words"
 MT. Smedley's statement:
 Governor Baldwin can and should be defeated in this Falls senatorial election. All that is nec- essary to accomplish this laudable objective is to point out few facts that are fairly aparent and let the the voters of Connecticut take care intelligence and common sense of the idnependent voters of Connec- tlcut take care of the rest.
 Baldwin has put on his little act about wanting to retire from pol 1tics just once too often, in my opin- lon. This time he has laid it on a little too thick. Just how glllible does he think the voters are, any, how? I believe that they won't have much difficulty in sizing up the true situation, which is as follows:
 Baldwin was astute enough to realize after the f1asco of the last legislative session which spent near ly all its time f1nagling deals for jobs and so little of it on the legis- lation that they were elected to handle that they had to stop the clock at the end of the session and then call special election to legal 1ze actions say he was astute enough to realize that the jig was up in state politics and that Jasper McLevy running in non-war, non- presidential election with such a double dealing record of both old parties to point to, is, bound to be the next governor of Connecticut. So Ray says he is through with poli- tics and wants to retire to the peace and quiet of $36,00O year job with the Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, about which may have more to say later.
 So he capitalizes on the fact that while the State went for Roosevelt in the presidential election he, Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Baldwin, captured the governorship for the Republicans, and he bull dozes the Republican leaders into thinking that therefore he Is un- beatable, whereas his election is attributable to the obtuseness of the Democrat leaders in opposing him with a discredited ex-governor who's record in off1ce was terrible. Having performed this feat of hyp- notism, he goes to work and pro- notes himself to be party dictator with the right to hapd-pick the whole ticket to run with him, the Republican State Chairman. I don't think the voters of Connecti- cut are going to let MT. Baldwin hypnotize them as he has hypno- tized his own party leaders. I think the voters will retire him from poli- tics this year. He has asked them to and they should and will take him at his word and leave him in Hartford, where he says he wants to be.
 "As for myself, I am anxious to serve the people of Connecticut in the Senate and I make no bones about 1t. I have beensa full-time public servant for most of the past six years and I like serving the public as 8 whole much better than I like serving the private interests of individual clients. I received all of my public appointments after examinations under civil service and thus owed no obligations to anybody and was free to act at all times in the public interest. have done so. I will still be in the same position If I am elected to the Sem ate as the candidate of the Social ist Party of Connecticut, because the Socialist Party is not a political machine and does not play machine politics. The Socialist Party be- lieves that good politics as a whole, with no favors for particular indi- viduals or groups. That the public appreciates such policies is shown by the results of the municipal elec- tions in Bridgeport from 1883 to 1945 inclusive.
 Similarly, if the voters of Con- necticut do me the great honor of making me their junior Senator by electing me on the Socialist ticket I will be free to do my utmost for them with regard to getting as much decent housing for them as fast as possible, taking constructive measures to hold and expand the social gains we have made during the last sixteen years while at the same time smoothing of the many rough spots of mal-administration that have cropped up in connection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

ern Senators who keep tons of silver buried in vaults at West Point while Connecticut industries are starved for this basic industrial ma- terial. If he kicked over the traces and acted on his own in the inter- ests of the people of his State and against the dictates of his party he would be promptly spanked and wouldn't get that vice-presidential nomination.
 ITO sum up, I think Governor Baldwin can, should and will be de- feated this November and left in Hartford where he says he wants to stay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
HopeuilLe Women Forming League

The Hopeville Community Clubs Women's Bowling League season be- gins on Oct. 2nd, at the Washington Hill Club alleys, on Sylvan Avenue.
 Any woman living in the Hopeville District, desiring to join this social group, may place her application by calling 4-8946, after 6 P. M.
 TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Save fuel money this winter simply cover the floor of your attic with ReynO-Cell! Install it your self without special tools or equip ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
New Rochelle Corrects
Old Wrong to Tom Paine

NEW ROCHELLE. NY.-Thomas
Paine. EngliSh.born writer and
arch.patriot OF the American Revo-
luton. has been restored to the U. s.
citizenship which this community
denied him lS9 years ago.
Before Painc's state. Mayor Stan
ley W. Church in a July 4th ccre-
mony proclaimed that New Ro-
chelle's action In forbidding the
author of Common Sense" and
The Crisis to vote in a local cleo.
ton was "a grave injustice"
lie was not permitted to vote on
the grounds that he was not a citi.
Ecn.
Paine became unpopular after
the Revolution because Of his forth
right political and religious views.
Congress granted him a farm in
New Rochelle where he retired. but
attempts were made on his life and
the children Of New Rochelle pelted
him with mud.
The Growing indiEnity came
when automatically a citi.
Een because he had fought In the
war-waS turned away nom the
polling place He died here in 1909,
summed and hated.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
PiHaged Wealth
Of Nazis Piled Up
No accurate Estimate Can
Be Made Of Total Value.
ID r Z EZY

FRANKFURT. GERMANY The
pillaged wealth Of Nazi-occupied
Europe, taken from the teeth OF
murdered Jews and the Golfers OF
seized governments alike. was piled
high today in the Reichsmark Bank
Of Frankfurt
In addition to gold and silver there
were hogsheads of pearls. rubies
and Sapphircs. Wooden cases held
gold and silver filings from the
teeth of concentration camp victims.
Currency experts from the United
States treasury and the bank OF
England were identifying and MAX
ing an inventory Of the Mani loot.
An accurate estimate Of the total
value can never be made" said Col.
Bernard Bernstein, director Of the
Finance Division OF the U. s, Group
Control Council.
He said the collection included SO
separate deposits hidden by the
Nazis and unearthed by U. S. troops
during the final days of the war.
These included the gold bullion dis
covered by the U. S. Third army in
the Merkers salt mines and special
hidden boards OF Heinrich Hmm
ler's IS organization which were
buried under chicken coops on q
German farm.
In one cache thousands OF wedding
rings stripped from the fingers OF
women victims Of the Nazis in Ger
many. Greece. Poland and other Oc"
cupied countries were strung on
ropes like country Sausages.
I'VE have found barrels Of silver
and gold wrist watches. cigarette
cases. wedding rings. bracelets and
jewelry Of every description" Colo
mel Bernstein added. This was
taken from NaEl concentration camp
victims"
The bullion was stacked like cord
wood and one large room held moth
Ing but securities from almost every
country In the world. The loot in
cMdes millions OF Russian rubleS
and $34. OOO. 900 In U. s. gold coins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Government Gives Some
Ways to Help Win War
IINGTON. A message from

WASHINGTON. A message from
the once Of War Information:
The government needs and asks
Its citizens In this one hundred
eighty.seventh week of the war
against Japan to:
l. Equip your home now with
storm sash. weather stripping and
insulation. that will keep you warm
with less fuel next winter. II you
delay until fall. you may have to
wait for labor or materials for
weeks.
q Can all surplus vegetables from
your victory garden Remember
vegetables are essential for q bal.
anced diet and you will need them
next winter.
3. Use your training to help for.
mer servicemen who are recover
Ing In veterans administration hos
pitfalls II you are a registered grad
uate nurse. New professional serv-
ice classiAcations mean higher sal
aries. Write to medical director.
veterans administration, Washing
ton.
T. Plan TO spend your vacation
helping short handed farmers get
maximum food production. Farm
population Is now at a IS year low.
and every ounce Of food is needed.
See your county agent or farm en-
ployment ONCE.
8. Return to work on the railroads
II you are an experienced railroad
worker. Your help Is needed to
move troops and supplies to the
West coast. Apply at your local
United States Employment service
once.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Monday night (ChrlHtmAs Eyel. attended
the dance at the c. l. q. given BY that
genial gentleman, Tanner Crockett Lou
Jenkins and Tanner were really working.
No matter how many people tSu has
"a fool with. he always manages 10 amiie
and be courteous. regardless 81 color, creed
nice until de end. then tho ngbt was On,
>. There we're about three. but the one
that unpgFvsd me was that group ~ civil
lRnn jumping on that Ohs lone sailor and.
fortunate for him, he found Ohs friend OF
I hAts 10 think what miGht have happened
% him. ] was really llookst-RaHE hEhts
STARE me, Tbs Idea o. /. gang among
Ing down what has bssn made possible for
them, but y0u can't blame the youngsters.
tha gToWnupa aren't doing anything for
their direction or correction. But please.
KyUa, .dont bar yourselves Out II nice
piAsesl
FORMAL Party A lighted fireplace ~
mas tree beside h al the Columbia Chalet
was q perfect setting for the Ray formal
PARTY Elvsn BY the Forty Club last Wednss-
day nimhL Escorted by the Handsome
Eddie MeMoprs. your Columuiat arrived
~ the home Of the Fam HarTls's Tor cock
tails there 20 sip eOrktails also were Bta
klsmmons, Freddie Gray and Clarence and
Helen Smith, frum Tiers We went 10 the
party. The men and women looked so nice,
Among the group present. those familiar
tS me were. Mrs, Charles Noble, atuB ming
IN y whits, low back tunle effect drsss.
with funnhla accessories, Mr.. and Mu.
Harold Combs. Mr. and MW. Robert Pierre,
Hob wearing q top hat, which he said was
the property Of Jor Levy. who COul1Bt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

File No. 65452
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin
In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of Elizabeth A. Keller,
Dscedent
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
II Il Ordered. That all persons interested
show cause. II any they have. before this
Court on Monday. January 2sth. 1915. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. in the Court House in Mime
apOlis Minnesota. why the petition Of Laura
y. ZeiAleT OF la Crosse. Wisconsin. for the
appointment Of Alice Williams Of Excelsior,
Minnesota, As Administrative herein filed,
should not BE- granted.
Order TO Pile Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
II l. Further Ordered That within four
months from the date hereof all creditors Of
said Decedsnt file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on Monday.
May 9Th. le46, at 10 o'clock A. NJ in the
Conrt House In Minneapolis. Mlnnes04a.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according 20 law.
COURT SEAL
Witness the Hon. Manley l.. Fosseen.
Judge Of Probate Court. this 3lst day Of
December. i945.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
HUBERT v. FULLER, Attorney,
ITO No. Fourth ST..
La Crosse. Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

truhfuy enjoyable evening had by all with Me
alb Received lovely Christmas gift from Anna Thomas
Boldly Hazel Allen Thanks the three Of
Sonny with dischagearrving home New
Halle All Minnesota Mining, Saturday
a Of STAB High point Tabor Hogan and
Smoker the Sterling club Sunday night
erthey will meeting January at the
Years Eve dance given by the Credafawn club at
the Auditorium midnight would
the explosion Of Atomic bomb in the
pictures taken by Dick Curtis To the Fighting Brown
Brothers-"Neyer Say Die"
Minneapolis eohier is shown above in the winter
opcoat example Of why he selected last
the apparel industry in the United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
New Paternity Champion
OF Navy Has Is Children

Los ANGELES. This Is TO in
form Seaman Roman L. Springer
Of winona, MINI. father Of II chill.
dren. that he Is not the paternity
champion among United States serv-
icemen.
But the title stays In the navy.
Chief Steward Gregorio ZaEala. ~,
Of Lomita, Calf. stationed at the
naval operating base at Terminal Is.
land. 10 the father Of IS and Mrs.
ZaRala Is expecting another In No
vember
The clan ranges trom Dolores. IS,
down to jimmy. 4. Three Of the
boys followed their father into the
navy and are serving overseas. Two
Of the girls are married.
Caster on
Castor oil Is important for itS
quiek-drytnR. water-resistant and
plastic ixinR qualities.