davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Martin City
Activities
By Marge Somers

Mr.. Schlemmer, Mrs Buck and sol
Matt from Geraldine are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bell.
Mrs Josephine Parent has return.
ed to her home in Glasgow after
visiting Mrs. Ryan and friends for
two weeks. She will stop in Havre
to visit sister there.
Mrs. Edna Farley was rushed to
the Kalispell hospital Friday for an
emergency ,appendectomy. 1t is re-
ported that she is getting along nice
ly Mr.. Fred Bissel was taken to the
Whitefish hospital Friday.
Mr.. Glen Miller and family from
Cut Bank were in Martin City Fri
day visiting old friends.
Meet Your old friends at the Deer
Lick Saturday and hear the best
DAM orchestra on the project with
Estelle McNaurara at the pinao. Miss
Reta Cote has come from Missoula
to live with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. G. Cote.
Mrs. j. Cy Young of Seattle is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Perry Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Waters and son are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Pearson.
Mr. Waters is teacher of forestry
at the university in Missoula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Half Moon Notes
BY Mrs. Frank Smith

Aidrain Gill spent Sunday a
home with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Motichka. Fred Darsaw and Mr.
Ronseth are building teacherage or
to the Canyon View school, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ness spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Kalispell rodeo.
Kay Nevers left Wednesday evening
for her home in Spokane. She spent
part of her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Bill Brayson and other
relatives.
Mrs. Alice Marsh and son, Garry
are leaving Wednesday for Rich
mond, Calf. She spent her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Gus
Role, and also her sisters and broth
ers.
The Sunset Sewing All club met
at Doris. Countryman's last Friday
with two leaders, ten members and
two visitors present. 1t was decided
to held the next meeting at JoAnn
Johnson's home Friday, August %,
tomorrow at which time the club
work would be exhibited to parents.
This meeting will also be picnic.
Corinne Brayson left Wednesday
for Omak, Wash, to visit a friend,
Joan Allen. She will stop off at Spo-
kane and visit her aunt, Mrs. E.
Nevers. Mrs. Johnson left Sunday
or Rochester, Mimi, for medical |!
,are.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
Martin CITY to HaveNew Theatre
Large Company to Build
5OO-Seat Showhouse

Construction of a new 500-seat
modern, motion picture theatre is
planned for Martin City by the Vel
lowstone Amusement company, OPP
orators of Is movie houses in Mon
tana and Idaho.
The new theatre will be built on
Central avenue between First and
Second avenues. Construction will
start as soon as present building
material shortages become less crit
ical Officers of the Yellowstone
Amusement company are w. A. Sim
ons and Paul B. McAdam.
Now nearing completion at Martin
City is barracks for 40 men being
built by the C & F Construction
company, Hungry Horse pre-con-
struction contractors.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
FOR SALE: 7-ROoM HOUSE. mod


ern except heat, new roof, two lots
good location. Furniture optional
Priced right
Also-4-ROOM HOUSE, with bath,
garage, one lot. Reasonable.
Also-10 Acres, all in alfalfa, good
7-room house, garage, woodshed, eel
lar. Good well electricity available.
School bus and mail route. Close in.
Priced to SELL
Also-Ideal business opportunity.
One acre, good building 5Ox25 feet,
on Highway No. 2.
Also-6-ROOM HOUSE, garage,
wood-shed, two lots. Reasonable.
Johnston Real Estate Agency
Six miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2 or see Joe T.
Op3lks, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
New Beauty Shop to Open

Mrs. Leta Petite expects to have
her new beauty shop opened in Mar
tin City next week. Her location is
next to Rays Barbershop; assisting
her will be Miss Eva Kelsey. Mrs.
Petite operated beauty shop in
Columbia Falls for the past six
months, and before that for six years
in Great Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Mrs. T. F. Miller and Mrs. R. l..
Stalcup, were present and partic-
ipated in playing cards and bingo
during the afternoon meeting, which
began with a pot luck luncheon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Smoking is now prohibited in Gla-
cier National park for all persons
while driving in automobiles, or on
trails. Smoking, during the present
fire hazardous months, is permitted
only in designated areas.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: 2 lots in Columbia Falls;
81 acres on Swan lake, $50 yards
lake front o. T. Walsh, Rt. 1-B, Col
umbia Falls. 3-3'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Glacier National park last week
had three small fires. They were in
the vicinity of Running Rabbit
mountain, and were started by
lightning.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

II LOST INTEREST in trading in
Kalispen when parked in free
parking lot, received a red ticket
and paid fine.
81 Julius Christman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR RENT: Apartments by the day
or night. See Mrs. Ryan in Martin
City. 3-tf
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

WANTED: Girl or woman for light
homework for two adults. Ex-
cellent wages. Mrs. A. Brassett, $40
4th Ave. East, Kalispell. ga
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: Pre-war tandom house
trailer, electric brakes, sleeps four,
excellent condition. Excellent 6-ply
tires. See Mrs. Mike O'Connor, Meth
odist parsonage, Col. Falls. %"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

Mrs. Lee Entertains Sewing Circle
. August meeting of the Sunbonnet
sewing circle of the RNA was held
Wednesday at the summer home of
Tom Lee. Fourteen members and
three guests, Mrs. Howard Greene,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

ORDER winter slabs now from Les
Swisher, phone 27-Y, Whitefish.
Truck No. 1913, $3.50 cord 49,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: 8x20 trailer with the
following built-in fixtures: bed,
water tank, coal or wood cookstove.
Wired for electricity; $500. R. J.
burlington, Fehlberg cabin No. 4,
Coram. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: $3.50 gallon hot water
tank. Monroe portable canvas tent
house 8x12 with screens. Mrs.
Charles F. Coulter, Box 366, Bolton
2-3*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: About 400 cords of dry
Slabs Nelson Miller, Coram. 3-1'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: English Shepherd and
purebed Collie breed. Male SIS,
female $40. See Vern Byrd, Martin
City 2
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

, FOR SALE: 70 acres near Coram,
| $4,000. See Dan Cottingham. $50
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

| WANTED: Girl or woman to keep
house full or part-time. Mrs. Ray
Dougherty, Coram. 3-5+
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: Two-story frame garage
in good shape. Size AXIS. Inquire
1876 Kalispel, Whitefish, after 5
pm. 80
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
WANT ADS

Is words description, one issue
80 cents; printed in three issues
for 60 cents. Two cents for each adj
ditiOnal word over Is.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: Dry block stove wood,
$3.50 cord delivered, $1,000 a
cord at Coram. Ralph Gibbons. 1-3
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

FOR SALE: lots, fenced and in Gull
tivation. $500. Alfred Lehman, Box
146. Columbia Falls 2-3*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
FOR SALE: Baby buggy in good con-
dition. See Mrs. Cottingham, Cor
am. 8

FOR SALE: Lot adjacent to the
Glacier Grill cafe. See Louis Luntz
at the cafe. 3-2
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

8 x 10 Engagements of H.
Horse Photos may be purchase
News office.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Government Statistics

For long anyone remember, government facts and charts have been of generally accepted nfoma ton To quote government figures to quote statistical gospel Now, however heretica questions being raised by various businessmen and economists.
 The general tenor of their complaint is that glowing government reports production inaccurate unSup ported and put for propaganda purposes It claimed that agencies have drawn the conclusions from their figures and that business has drawn conclusions from other figures with adverse and unhappy results.
 One instance cited the suggestion that industry orally could raise from 15 25 percent without rals ing prices This made by the Commerce Department and Office of War Mobilization and Reconverson the basis governmen figures Since then upward price revisions by other agencies have tended to contradict this conclusion
 Another specific complaint is against the OWMR asser- ton that total output of goods and services A from the eve and that the gross national product" is $154 900 OOO OO0
 The first figure has been entrusted with the Civilian Price Administrations preliminary estimate March pro- ducton which showed drops of from 25 to 5 in the output of automobiles trucks refrgerators electric ranges monthly averages The second figures implication is cha nged because the figure based postwar not preWar prices.
 These claims and counterclams may be little complex confusing But shopper knows that all the stastlcs showing record highs in production employment and on aren't putting goods shelves The average
 might be inclined to with the budding coumnlst Harold ckes who has stated aty defense of OPA that the law of supply and demand won't work today because there is no supply, only demand
 During the the various agencies that surveyed the increase in the cost of living did common And today for all the encouraging figures the SUD- ply of many urgently needed items is absen or short or outrageously priced.
 Todays is interested in good than in hg he is should be- interested in the accuracy ot figures For growing suspicion that these figures may be used for policy purposes rather than for m formation, could contribute to economic chaos ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
EATING DESSERTS FIRST
wall Street JournaD

(Wall Street JournaD
 Some happy day, when the world gets civilized and scientists have finally tabulated the last elusive vitamin, people will learn to eat desserts first. There are good and logical reasons for it. Most folks eat all they need in the main part of the meal. Then the dessert is brought on, and because it's the most delicious part of the meal, they eat a good many unnecessary calorieS.
 How much more sensible it would be to start with the dessert. Good desserts, such as apple pie and ice cream, Indian pudding, banana pudding, sour cream pie, and three layer chocolate cakes have a high degree of nourishment. One would appreciate them more at the front part of the meal when ones taste buds were the keenest. Then, after that, a man would eat only what he needed of meat, potatoes and vegetables. The whole situation is an enigma. But it's typical of the confused adn chaotic condition of the world. When we become crea- lures of reason instead of tradi- tion, desserts will come first and dining will be a greater pleasure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Views of the Press

The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company report ed deficit of $2,416,035 for oper- tions in March, compared with in- come of $1 ,462, ,234 for the compara- ble month in 1945. The Maine Gen. tral reported deficit for March of $116,1A as compared with net in- come of $153,195. The Boston & Maine's March deficit was $727,- 434, whereas in March, 1945, it had net income of $817,381.
 These deficits reflect two things the loss of wartime traffic and the higher operating expenses due to increased wage schedules.
 Deficits may be expected regu- larly from now on, until the roads obtain income to overcome them, and that can come only through increased rates, particularly freight rates. Business may be sure that some increase in freight rates will have to be allowed if the roads are to be effective in rendering service to the country. With equipment al- most worn out in war service and due to be replaced out of surplus earned during the war, the newly equipped roads will have to meet greatly increased operating expens- es. Anybody who can see real prof it's in railroading in the near fu- ture is a Super-optimiSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
The Forgotten Gauleiter

Fritz Kuhn certainly had sympathy for "decadent American democracy when he led the German American Bund Yet now, turned loose his beloved Germany Kuhn says that he would Ego back the States in minute could"
 Kuhn had no sympathy with such decadent American institutions uke boxes double marshmaow sundaes in the days when he had his little embryo NazAmercans goosestepping about khaki suits and swatka armbands Kuhns and daughter also turned loose in papa beloved Germany have let it be known that they miss the corner drug store"
 But there will be no decadent democracy for Kuhn, or marshmalow sundaes for his children He will not even have the satisfaction of thinking himself He has simply been released from prison and told to go his unmporan to the occupying Americans unheardof to the Germans about him. an insignificant outander free to poke about in the ubbe of the Third Reich whose American gauleiter he ardenty hoped to be-.
 Which, for money, is poetic justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

ain, France and Switzerland in what thus far has proved vain attempt to get real cooperation from the Swiss in ferretng out and disgorging hidden German Nazi assets which found refuge in Swtzer- land in one form another.
 The Swiss government is proving obstinate even though the yielding up of tsese assets formally ordered months ago by the Allied Control Council and their distribution was arranged at the Paris reparations conference.
 This involves basic issue because it goes back to how Germany started this and how she might start another.
 Switzerland was headquarters for some of the most powerful of German cartels, including Alu- minum, pharmaceutical electrical appliances There too, headquarters of I. G. Cheme, as it is known, holding company for the mammoth I. C. Farben industries which conducted T. G. Farben's foreign negotiations.
 It is well known now how the Nazis used these cartels to build up their machine and also to hamstring preparedness in other nations includ- tries that restricted development of critical war ing own through contracts with leading indus materials by us and other countries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
"Call To Action"

The Women's Action Committee for Lasting Peace an organization that represents IA National Womens Organza tons whose membership totals 1OOOOO0O from coast tocoas usually itself only with legislation in the United States Congress that affects international policies.
 Recently however this Committee that works for proposed concrete vepont for the domestic con tro atomic energy for the national chairman, Mrs. being formed affect this nations approach to the all-important question of international control'
 The domestic platform proposed by the Womens Action Committee includes:
 1. The encouragement of research peace-time n- dustral and humanitarian of atomic energy.
 2. Strong controls to prevent the misuse of atomic energy.
 3. Civilian administration of our atomic energy program.
 4. The greatest practicable freedom in the exchange of scientific information
 5. The bringing of our domestic administration within the framework of whatever international com mitments this country accepts member of the Unit ed Nations.
 The closest answer to this vepont program in the Con- gressona bills proposed to control atomic is the McMahon Bill (S.1717, officially known the Atomic Energy Act of 1946."
 In effort to get domestic policy established that be effected the Woens Action Committee already has dis patched Cas to Action (penny post card nssences for acton to its members urging them to write wire their Congressmen in favor of this legislation the McMahon Bill
 There should be no limit to the interest in the passage of controls for atomic energy which the authors o Report the International Control of Atomic Energy called not only "a problem of science and the military but also problem in statecraft and in the ways of the human spirit
 Before Congress it is what is probably the most important legislation of the age which have known Others outside the Womens Action Committee who in teesed in the peaceful application of atomic energy should write their Congressman Let this editorial be "Ca Action" Write COngressmen in supportof s. 1717.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

T just got disgusted All those big buildings, all that machinery all those people working so hard, all the trouble they're going to to make whatever it is they're making out there! It looked to me like it would be
 lot cheaper if the government just went and bought it."
 The latest Truman story is hung on two govern ment girls overheard talking on crowded Wash ington street-car Said T like Truman because he's so modest" Replied the other: Well, he cer- tainly has lot to be modest about"
 General of the Army and Chief of Staff Dwight D. Eisenhower still calls the United Nations organ ization JUNO" because. he says he isn't French and he can't pronounce "Un." E
 Democratic Governor John J. Dempsey of New Mexico is expected to announce his candidacy for the U. S. Senate in the coming elections. Dempsey formerly served in Congress, and was Assistant Secretary of the Interior under Harold Ickes for time.
 If the governor runs. he will oppose Senator Dennis Chavez the incumbent, for the Democratic nomination, and the winner of this race will appar- ently have to fight t out in November against Pat Hurley the ex-major general ard ambassador to China. Pat made rad-hot keynote speech at re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

These cartes likewise proved useful adjunctS to her spy system In the regular of their busi ness the Germans got information as to purchases by our Army and Navy and thus learned about our own military and naval programs.
 It is no secret that these NaM cartels hope to resume business again. This, in fact, is already going on, according to evidence we have uncovered It is most important, therefore, that we deprive them of the wherewithal in their assets hidden in Switzer- land, Sweden, Spain, Argentina and other refuges, and also that we are informed about their future plans
 Switzerland is the first test. The other countries will be taken up later.
 We have had Investigators in Switzerland They were there for weeks They made little headway. All sorts of obstacles were raised. Switzerland is sort of Delaware for the world for big business. It has been made attractive refuge. It has loose corporation laws and bankers secrecy act that provides nice cover for financial operations such those of Nazi Germany
 The Swiss government made cursory check-up, using only seven investigators. They claimed there were only 25O million dollars in German assets figure which cOincdes, significantly, with Swiss claims of unpaid German obligations. The trick seems to be to offset these and dismiss the whole problem But We have reason to believe that the figure is much larger, three or four times much 750 million to billion dollars.
 The meeting here began March 19. It has dawdled along. It is evident that the British and French are not pressing too hard. Both have "a stake in Swiss markets There also indications that big business interests in this country which still are influential with State Department, none too anxious to see this Swiss business pried into.
 We can lose this war, just as we discovered we lost the last we don't get results in the con- ference rooms tucked away here and there where the real causes of war are the issues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
HOODLUMISM
(Hartfocd Courant)

I
 The vicious assault on a State policeman made by two brothers, eX-service men, in Milford the other day is another unpleasant evidence of the rising tide of hood lumism that seems to be sweeping the country. In Boston this week six young men attacked a naval officer, and in Hartford last week a policeman was subjected to an un- speakabily cruel beating that nearly cost him his life.
 It is time for frank speaking in the matter, because these inci- dents are as revolting to the vast majority of .ex-service men as they are to all others. But the fact must be faced that not all men who were inducted into the armed forces were angels before they went El, and although great many have doubtless profited by their experience, they are not all angels now that they have been dis charged. But the preservation of public order is far more import ant than any sentimental disposi- tion there may be to excuse man because of his war record. Certain ly there are enough decent, law through the most gruelling battles to indicate that war service does not necessarily mean a change of character for the worse.
 Doubtless the men who are now displaying their hatred for the sym bol of authority are the same men who disliked any form of self-dis- cipline before. These men must be dealt with summarily, or else no one will be safe. It is not local situa- tion, as reports from all over the country indicate similar happen ingS.
 The Connecticut State policeman who was assaulted states that countless motorists drove hurried ly by as he fought against his two aSSailants. It should be noted that it is the legal duty of any citi- zen to assist an officer when called upon. This is not only a moral but legal responsibility. The kind of hoodlum who would kick man in the head when he is down evidences character traAt that does not fit into civilized society. Obviously the only language such a one can understand is the language of force. The police have every right to use all necessary force to crush any evidence of hoodlumism in the bud, and our courts should back them uup by imposing the extreme limit of the law.