davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
CHRISTOPHERSON TO
HEAD MONTANA POLICE

Billings-UH-The Montana Pol
ice Association elected Palmer
Christopherson of Kalispell president
at its annual meeting succeeding
Martin Foley of Helena.
Z. 4. Manness of Billings was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN
Ia Addition 10 Food, Lodging
Clothes and Medical Care

In Addition to Column One
at the Right: 200 In
crease for Service Over
seas. 500 Increase if Mem
Der OF Flying or Glider
Crews. Sc Increase in PAY
for Each 3 Years of Service
May Be Added.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

named first vice president, and Art
Cahlll Of Miles City second Doane
Bailey, Great Falls, was eiecteJ C s"r-
rotary and Woodrow McLain H.
treasurer. nav Z
Foley and w. w Paterson ~
ingston, were named tr,,StaS, ~ f,.
two-year terms. loi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
N O TICE


Pursuant to an order made bV
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion at their meeting held March
5 and s, 1916, in the office of the
State Fish and Game Warden in
Helena, Montana Lincoln County
shall be open to the hunting of
buck deer as follows:
LINCOLN COUNTY open to the
hunting of buck deer from October
10 to November Is, both dates in
elusive, except the Grave Creek
Game Preserve.
Each hunter shall be allowed one
male deer with antlers not less than
inches in length above the TOP
OF the skull Hunting on any Game
Preserve or Closed Area made for
the protection of game animals is
not allowed.
State Fish and Game Commission
By: Elmer johnson, Chairman
A. A. O'Claire, Secretary
q Time September 26)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
For Sheriff:

For Sheriff:
l wish to announce that I am an
Independent Candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Lincoln County in
the coming general election Nov. 6.
1916. If elected I will serve the
people equally and faithfully. Your
support will be greatly appreciated.
ROBERT E. McALLISTER
World War II Vet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Political
Announcements


AS Democratic candidate for the
office of Representative from Lin
coin County, I solicit your support.
If elected I will put forth my best
efforts in behalf of the people of
Lincoln County and the State of
Montana. Your vote and assistance
will be highly appreciated.
WILLIAM F. HAFFERMAN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

and ARTHRITTS

l suffered for years and am so
thankful that I am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz
P. o. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

Men give counsel: but they give
not the wisdom to profit by it. To
ask wisdom of God. is the beginning
of wisdom
Mary Baker Eddy |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
NOTICE OF CALL FOR ANS

No41CE OF CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that fhe
Board Of County Commissioners
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-.
celve sealed bids on the foIIowing.
$500 board feet of 4" 1O"- 49,
x IL long, surfaced 2 sides, and
2iO pieces of 6" IA" x 22' lone
Bids to be opened Monday Oct6S-
Der "A, 1916, at 300 D. m. wv
All bids must be addressed to the
County Clerk, Lincoln County
Montana. o"ii'y'
The Board reserves the right 70
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of County
commissioners of Lincoln County
,o Dated this 9th day of September.
Y. KLINKE. Chairman
JAMES MAHONEY
CHEF o. HOISINGTON
Board of County Commits
Sloners, Lincoln County.
ATTEST:
G. G. EARLE
Clerk of the Board.
(Ihree Times = September 12-19-26)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories
12-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

The reward is in keeping the
commandments. not for keeping
them.
Lydia Maria Child
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
Everybody from factory TO dealer is DOING everything

Keep Your
Present Car Alive

Meanwhile, may we suggest
that you safeguard your
transportation by bringing
your car to US for service now
and at regular intervals. Lst
US help you to keep 1t in good
running condition-to main
tain its performance, appear
ance and resale vaIue-untiI
the day when your new Chew
rolet comes along.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

Reprinted by permission from
lone World or None, Report
to the Public on the Full Mean
ing of the Atomic Bomb" pub
llshed bv Whittlesev House,
McGraw-HiIl Book Company,
Inc,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

nent, according to the recruiting
officer.
1t was pointed out by Lieutenant
Cottle, that old regulations, where
by any honorably discharged Army
veteran may enlist within 80 days
in the grade held at the time Of
discharge, will also get a bonus
are still in effect
Family Allowance
Family allowances for depend
ents will be made to all who en-
list, and all previous military
service will be counted on 2o-year
retirement, the officer explained.
Besides the Wilmington postot-
flee station, interested persons
may contact representative in
the following towns each week:
In Whiteville, Mondays; South
port, Tuesdays; Wallace, Wednes-
days, and Jacksonville, Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

have been named judges of the
competition, Miss Sara Robinson
announced.
The local high school band and
orchestra are expected to gain
places in the 9th. annual state
contest in Greensboro, April 1926,
as the only contestants in their re-
spective fields.
The band is under the direction
of Richard Dobson. Mrs. Eric
Norden directs the orchestra.
Musicians must attain No. !
rating to be eligible for entry
into the state contest. Awards of
merit are given for number II
ratings.
Seven Counties
New Hanover, Columbus, Bruins
wick, Bladen, Duplin, Fender,
and Bladen counties musicians are
eligible to enter the contest here.
The following have been entered:
Richards; Carolyn Williams, Ke-
Evansville; Mary Ellis West, War
saw; Nancy Hammond, Cerro
Gordo; Patty Jones, New Hanover:
Mary Sue Burch, Kenansville.
Vocal Contests
Individual vocal contestants are
Sarah Anne Eaton, New Hanover;
Betty Ann Williamson, Cerro Cor
do; Bobby Melton, New Hanover;
and Paul Craven, Cerro Gordo.
Vocal groups which will compete
here are: MINIS mixed chorus,
MINIS Blee club (girls and boys),
MINIS girls trio, MINIS mixed quar-
tet, and the MINIS boys quartet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
MUSIC FESTIVAL
DRAWS BIG ENTRY
Eighteen Organizations,
individuals To Compete
For Honors Tomorrow

Representatives from this area
will participate in the Southeast
ern District High school music
festival, which opens here tonor-
row.
The festival in which eighteen
organizations and individuals will
participate, will get underway at
10 o'clock a. m. in the auditorium
AZ the New Hanover high school,
II was announced yesterday.
Paul Young Of the music faculty
Of the University of North Carolina.
and Thane Macdonald. director
of music at Wake Forest college,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
ARMY RECRUlTER
TELLS new SETUP
Men Discharged Over 80
Days Eligible If They
Have Numbers

Army veterans who have been
discharged longer than 80 days
may still be eligible for reen-
listment.
They may now enlist in the grade
with which they were discharged,
providing they have held one of
378 Military Official Service num-
bers, needed to make them neces-
sary to the new enlistment allow
ance.
In making the announcement,
Lieut. N. G. Cottle, local Army
recruiting officer said the vet
eran must have had the number
for at least six months of his Army
service.
LUCKY Numbers
Some of the numbers which
must be held in order to be eligi-
BILE for reenlistment under the
new lover 80 days plan,' were
given by Lieutenant Cottle, a few
of which are quoted here. Others
may be obtained by calling, or Wis
ting the local Army recruiting
station Postoffice building.
The numbers: Mos; cook O67,
dental laboratory technician; O78.
electrician; ia, machinist; 236, tele
graph operator; 238, lineman
telephone and telegraph; 286, mo-
ton picture production technician;
345. automotive equipment opera
tor. There are about 1865 other
MOS numbers which make vete-
rams eligible for reeinlistment un-
der the plan.
Permanent Grades
Grades received under these
new regulations. will he narnoa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
Arfhrifii5 Pains
(urbed Easy Way
qh Pains Of Swollen JOINTS Rheumatism Neurts Seiatieu

Thousands of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints. Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the first dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
comfort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Ron.ind
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast it works. get Ronnind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the judge. Unless
surprised and delighted. simply return tne
empty package and your money back is
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with
out trying Romind. Insist on Remind-h
your druggist is out, ask him to get 1t from
his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05
RUSH MIRACLE DRUG

MILWAUKEE,, April 4-P)- A
supply of the miracle drug Strepot-
mycin, released by the Civilian
Production administration, was
rushed to Milwaukee, Thursday in
an effort to save the life of three
year-old William Double, Jr., who
is suffering from double pneu-
monia and a series Of complica-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-05

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Didn't Come Back
Didn't Come Back
Marine Studied to Play
Fosters BeautifuLDre0n1er'

New York, Feb. 2-tUP)-A green
eyed USO girl sat in her office
today and spoke softly Of the Ma
rine she can't forget.
He was a GRIM guy Mae Tay-
Tor said. he didn't smile much ana
ne didn't horse around. His name
was Bill Brown, and he came from
some little town in Kentucky.
He was training for Two Jima
when 1 knew him in Hawaii. He'd
been through Tinian and Saipan
When he walked into the USO club
could imagine his great bear
like paws swinging a rifle like a
broomstick.
cit was 40 wonder l smiled a
little when he asked me to teach
him to play the piano. He must
have sensed my misgivings, for he
almost pleaded with me, said 1t was
awfully important. When 1 said
okay he smiled. one of the few
times I ever saw him smile.
He knew nothing of music. THOSE
big. unmanagable hands OF his
obScured the keys on the piano. He
was six foot four and when he sat
at the piano his arms were TOO long
and his knees were 100 high.
He crouched over the piano anG
his face was grim and tragic.
I gave him a lesson every day
for a month before he decided 10
trust me with his secret Then he
told me he wanted to play Stephen
Fosters Beautiful Dreamer as q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Nozis Proposed
VossoIoqe Plans

Nuremberg. Feb. ! - CUP - Brl-
fish Prosecutor Sir Edgar Faure
told the War Crimes Tribunal today
the Nazi plan for anneXing western
territories envisaged reducing Eu-
ropean countries TO vassalage.
Hhe quoted from documented
conversations at Reichmarshal Her
mann Goering's headquarters in
June. 1910 outlawing plans for an
neXation of Luxembourg, German
ization of Norway and re-incorpora-
ton of Alsace- Lorraine.
Plans also were outlined for Gre
alton of a Breton state. for a pro-
iect covering the Belgian Flemish
population and creation OF a state
Of Burgundy
Faure took over the prosecution
after French Prosecutor Charles Du
Bost had charged that the Ger
mans deported. starved, oyerworked
or executed millions of Europeans
like worthless cattle" in violation
of common as well as international
law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Salvation
ArmyLoses
Two Officers
PFldham Assigned
70 Hartford, ROlmheFg
Bound toF Maine

Captain John Van Gould an
nounced today that his two as
slselng officers, Captain. Herbert A,
prldham and L. n, L, Holmbere'
have received orders from the New
ENGLAND Headquarters In Boston
20 transfer to other appointments,
Both officers are scheduled 10 ter.
inmate their appointments IN Wa
terbury February 4 and will re-
port to their new appointments
"wednesday, February 8.
Captain pridhafn Is being ape
pointed 10 assist at the Divisional
Headquarters IN Hartford. He was
appointed 10 assist In waterbury
In February ie45, following q short
appolntment In New Haven.
It. Holmberg is being appointed
10 the command Of the sanford,
Maine, Corps and win soon be pro-
NOTED to the rank Of Captain. He
was appointed 10 waterbury as an
assisting officer In october Of i944.
He was previously stationed In
Meriden.
1t. Charles Mcclellan Of Hart.
ford is being appointed TO assist
Captain Van Gould In waterbury
and will take up his duties mere
February 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
TOMORROW FAIR
Rx NiItiGa0d NaLAtod

ing out to dinner with some peo-
pie, and there were theater tickets
but I'm not silly about that kind
Of accident. Look at doctors"
you look, don't want to! They
remind me Of bills"
We'll, Collins telephoned and
said, Throw some things in a bag
for me like an angel and I'll send
a boy for it. I'm leaving on the
Congressional"
That's been said before to mil
lions of women without starting
up violent reactions. They're not
what I'd call fighting words"
Il know, but you know about
the straw that breaks the cameps
bacS! I'm not just a bag packer.
I'm me-"
..T OOK," said Peg unhappily,
IL you haven't got illusions,
have you? About how you might
have been Carlo or Dorothy
Thompson if you hadn't had to
pack bags? Somebody has to do
the quiet chores, you know, and
it's usually the ladies'"
"Oh no, no, mol" protested Kitty
But would you like to be Just
something hanging on behind?"
II don't see it that way" said
Peg thoughtfully, rather startled
by the difference of her own con-
ception of her place in Ben's life.
Il think you see things out Of focus
somewhere. So what did you do, as
sert YOURSELF"
We'll" said Kitty hesitantly,
when Collins came back on a
flying visit"
Peg shook her head at the pic
ture she was seeing.
There wasn't any war then, y
Kitty interrupted herself sudden
~. Now it's different, women ex-
pect to wait and snatch glimpse
now and then! But things were
just ordinary-in November"
That's what they all said re-
marked Peg. well, go on
Nothing. except that when ne
came back We had-what you
might call words. / said things.
He said things. Finally I said the
way we seemed to be living /
might just as well get a divorce
and make 1t legal. And Collins
said" a tinge of surprise still lin
gered in Kitty's voice, that If !
felt that way about 1t TO go ahead.
So naturally ="
"Nat,,rallv" conceded Peg.
HMM. Well, it's done now"
YES" said Kitty tersely.
Keeping In mind selection
from the beatitudes according to
the gospel of Ben: blessed are the
peacemakers, theJ always get
their fingers pinched, Peg refrained
from offering either suggestions or
good advice.
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

surprise for his wife when he re-
turned home.
1T nearly broke my heart. Night
after night I'd listen to the diScor'
dant sounds he made, and watch
his fierce. determined face. Some
times 1 thought he'd smash the pi-
ano as he tried to play childish
little exercises.
Sometimes he'd turn up in dirty
dungarees and muddy boots, all
most exhausted from training, but
he never, missed q lesson.
II thought he'd never make It.
Then the night before he sailed
he played Beautiful Dreamer and
you could tell what it was. I sang
it with him-'Gone are the cares
of lifes busy throng beautiful
dreamer. awake unto me-
1T will always echo in my ears
For Bill went out to Two Jima-
and he didn't come back"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Church
Men 10 Hear
Paul CuIIens
Former Loeal Minister
Supper Meeting Guest
Next Monday MlsAl

new. Paul A. cOllenS pastor OF
8he Newtcwn Congregational
church. win be the speaker at the
supper meeting OF the MEMS league
20 which ladies arc invited, Mon.
say evening at $50.
he was assistant az the First
church 10 Rev. Herbert D, Gall
la0det, leaving IN 1897 10 become
NaStor OF the church IN NewtowM
he has recently returned from
atAly where ne was chaplain IN the
Army Tor about three years, serving
"a Africa and italy. He viii speak
on "A Chaplain'S Work IN EtalS," "
The supper, by reservation, is at
$50, the meeting following.
The Church Women win work for
che Red cross ana hospital We'd
NeSday from 10 on Workers take
lunch. Coffee viii be served,
The pre.Lenten meetings al the
home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard D.
Ely for four successive Thursday
evenings start February 6 at 8. Rev
b. Kenneth Anthony's subject Tor
discussion viii be The Meaning
Of Church Membership
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Atom Mutter
Control Out
Compton Explains
Now Absurd u Is

Washington, Feb. up
There's no getting away from this
atomic energy stuff.
DR.. Kari T. Compton, president
Of the Massachusetts, institute OF
Technology. testifying before the
Senate Atomic Energy committee,
added a new example today OF how
common fashionable materials are.
He said that If you take up
good shovelful Of dirt it will on the
average contain SUFFICIENT traces OF
fashionable materials SO that, If
they were extracted, purified and
properly used. they could supply an
amount OF energy equivalent to the
burning Of about three tons Of
coal"
The committee previously was told
that a common piece Of rock, about
the size Of a tennis ball, contained
10000 trillion atoms of 1925,
Compton was pointing out the
"absurdity" Of trying to control
sources of fashionable materials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
CHAPTER vi

A FER her f1rSt, none too rest
"A full, night in Doremus Kitty
awakened grudgingly to the roll
Of drums. AS near an approach to
a roll Of drums, that is, as her young
nephew Bunny could manage with
4 baseball bat on the floor of his
bedroom.
Gradually the morning arranged
! itself. Ofstage Lulu sang about
Nero My God to Thee" bewilder-
ingly but forcefully. True to his
promise, Mac had arrived to help
Ben clean the cellar and muffled
thumps and rumbles arose from
below. Something well with a
crash. Kitty said she hoped it
wasn't the oil burner. Peg looked
up from the Sunday paper and
said she supposed she'd better
plan to buy suit.
II can wear it," she explained
resignedly. for everything. know
that probably doesn't sound very
enterprising to you, but have to
plan my clothes sort Of in between
new shoes all around"
II don't have to plan mine at
all, this spring Thank God I have
last springs remnants"
Now Kitty" said Peg anxious
ly. relieved to see the opening
she'd been hoping for but upset
by Kitty's glum expression, you
aren't going to begin worrying
about money are your"
Goodness no." said Kitty airily,
pretty soon I'm going to look for
a job. Then all / have to do is
work for IS or 30 years and re-
tire on my Social Security"
II thought maybe" began Peg
delicately. II thought maybe Col
Inns that you made some kind
of agreement"
Would you have taken all
mony?" asked Kitty with a direct
ness that almost startled Peg out
OF her resolution to get to the bot
tom of things:
NO" she admitted. Maybe. l
don't know. Kitty. You went of
so suddenly, and sometimes ]
worry. ! don't want to pry but
LAlC4C . ~ uAQS1A AOAA Y hAdCA-
stand that it bothers me-"
That's all right" said Kitty.
Il can't tell you why, but ! think
know how"
TT was the kind OF conversation
L that maddened Ben. Peg was
glad he was in the cellar. She and
Kitty understood one another per-
fectly even though Ben found 1t
impossible to follow their clip
teal progress.
"One evening"" began Kitty, APP
parently sorting out her ideas as
she went along, - do you pack
Ben's bag for him when he goes
away?"
He doesn't go away much. II
he's In a hurry, ] do. Only he isn't
in a hurry much"
collins is always in a hurry.
He was born in a hurry; his
mother told me so. And for the
past year he's been in constant
particular hurry"
IT guess we'd better go back
to that bag you were packing"
said Peg after a minute. What
was so vital about that?"
Nothing, n'itself. We were 60
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

ing and went to six clubs. He cor
rectly passed the double Of six
clubs, leaving the choice to West.
Little did West think that his part
ner not only would make the con-
tract, but score an overtrick.
When the king of hearts was
opened, East trumped with the
deuce of clubs, cashed the ace king
Of clubs. then played a small club
to dummy. The nine Of diamonds
was allowed to ride ana the eight
spot continued. On his two good
diamonds. East discarded dummy S
two losing spades and seven-odd
was made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

for Superior Court today, charged
with attempted murder.
His arrest followed a complaint
of his sister-in-law, Mrs Carl
Dornfried, that she saw Chiarizio
open a pantry window at her home
and put poison in the pies. He was
placed under $4,000 bond pending
trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Argentine Consul
Seeks Housing

Boston, Feb. 2-CUPl-Dr. Julio
H. Lyonnet, the new Argentine
consul here and a famed brain sur
geon, has discovered that the hous-
ing shortage is no respecter of per-
sons.
DR.. Lyonnet revealed last night
that he and his wife. three small
daughters and their COOK have been
living in two rooms since their ar
rival here two weeks ago.
Il become weary already OF hot
plate" the doctor said.
:. 1T is-how you say-most chum-
my, but 1t Is also-how you say
tight it,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Many players say they are poor
card holders, but there is an old
story about an English duke who
would give a thousand to one that
any hand you picked up would
have a card higher than a nine
spot. He would have lost on Vests
holding today, which is what we
call a genuine Marlborough.
South made a nice pre-emptive
bid of three hearts, hoping to shut
everyone out Of the bidding. North
could not be blamed for taking his
partner TO four hearts. although
actually four-odd could not be
made If West opened a diamond.
When the FIVE diamond went TO
FIVE hearts, East felt that he might
find a fit with his partners hold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
32l 81 Wives
Board St. MoN
Democrat Photo, coviello.

Southampton, Eng. Feb. 2 - CUP
The first contingent of 32l Oh
brides and S6 children boarded the
Liner Queen Mary yesterday ON the
final leg of their journey to their
new homes in the United States.
A second trainload of brides and
children was scheduled to arrive in
Southampton later yesterday. When
the Queen Mary sails tomorrow she
will have a total Of 100 service
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Animals Gave
To Polio Drive

Windsor, Vt, Feb. ? CUP --
Two dogs. two cats and canary
were among contributors to the
$685. March of Dimes fund collected
by "Suky', a Seven-year-old cat
owned by Mr., and Mrs Clyde
Tucker, it was announced today
The campaign. which ended yes
terday, started several weeks ago
when the cats picture appeared in
a local paper. Since then contribu-
tons have come in from many sur
rounding towns and from as far
away as Woodbridge, Conn.
A canary owned by Mrs. Harold
Conley of Windsor sent in a dime
as did two dogs and two cats owned
b. Mrs. Lawrence McGovern, wife
OF the warden of State Prison here.