davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07
COURT SEAL)

COURT SEAL)
THOMAS D. LONG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana
(First Publication Jan. "a, l946)
At 24-31-F TIA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07

The first telephone exchange in
any foreign country was installed
in London in 1879, with Samuel
insult as the first telephone opera
tor and George Bernard Shaw one
of the employees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MINNIE M. ROBBIE de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrator of
the Estate of Minnie M Robbie
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers with
IN four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said
Administrator at the law office of
Rognlien and Murray, suite 9 Noff-
singer Block Kalispell in the County
Of Flathead, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate.
J. FLETCHER ROBBIE
Administrator of the Estate of
said Deceased
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, this
18th day of January, l946.
ROGNLIEN and MURRAY
Attorneys for Administrator.
At 81 - Feb. 7-14-2l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 21O3
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
ALBERTA l. ROWLAND, Plain
tiff VS.. LINCOLN COUNTY, AG-
MES MCINTYRE. JEAN NE
RTTRE, All unknown heirs and
all unknown devisees of James l.
McIntire, deceased, all unknown ow-
ners, and all other persons. I'M
known, claiming or who might
claim any right, title or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance upon. the
real property described in the COM
plant or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

without of personalities yrant and bully powerrnk vicious fifth c0iumnst on 0eR the country we give little thought to the matter shall he enterprise He the logical and powerful
 FREE ENTERPRISE What free eteiseP might be called competition open market Translated into obvious this knokdOWn dragout fight with enterprise
 
 
 tape hamper free action The free eneprr will tell frankly money responsibility to his they results and he get
 freedom enjoyed a
 
  from table until restrictions then depressing; aggrayatng unneTving;
  returned And prices e deny the free market privilege the their labor
 come, you happen of free this: labor stable production the employer scales predetermined producers needed th paid them keep subsistence level He could would begging for He could village houses and be certain that the problem of filling them would selling product could be certain that his initial outlay would stable factor in his management of the Profits really 
 from monopoly; few tricks in competition; isb learned the meaning free enterprise.
 drawing funny pictures putting enng the will solve nothing ethical code
 
 of expoaons and couneexpoatos that will end in chaos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
The Indestructible Veto

Two smaller members of the United Nations, Cuba and Australia fulfilled their promise that they would seek abolition of the Big Fves veto They were scoded ana slapped down for their pains.
 Americas Senator Connolly was very kind about It. he depored the frequent trivial of the Veo But he urged the vetos retention for the sake of Big Five unity
 Russa's Mir Vishinsky seemed very angry He charged the little nations with concerted underhand plot to wipe Big Five harmony. He warned again that nests o fascsm remain in Europe though the warning did not seem particularly germane the subject of the veo of the request for its abolition by two decidedly nonEuropean countries.
 But though the American and Russian speakers differed their and argument they agreed that in union there strength and that there would be neither strength union without the veto power.
 This argument might seem more acceptable there any evidence of real unity among the Big Five Cor rather between Russia and the Big Four or any indica ton that the veto power going to achieve that unity
 Perhaps should be recalled that the Big Five veto IS not an instrument of inspired logic born of free and debate It agreed to by Messrs. Roosevelt, Churchill and San at their Yata meeting after the Dumba0n Oaks conversations had failed to settle the question Of voting procedure.
 The war was by no means when the Big Three met Yalta Roosevelt and Churchill in position to qubble Russian demands Neither of course, were they in position to foresee the truculent natOnasm of Russa's diplomatic behavior after the war.
 So the veto agreed upon before the San Francisco Conference and justified in the course of In San Fran cisco too Russia in commanding position, since her help still needed in the against Japan
 Thus have the veto object of muttered complaints year and half and at ast of formal protest It will try to improve it. What can they do?
 Two partial solutions readily to mind. They might limit the of the veto to extreme measures such m- position of economic sanctions armed intervention against of the Big Five That undoubtedly would speed up the Security Councils functions But in decisive mat ters the Big Five member in oved would still be n the posi- ton of accused who at trials end could cast his vote with tbe jury and insure his own acquittaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Buy Christmas Seals

Look at your watch or the clock the wall and note the time Ten minutes later is almost certain to have died result of the ravages of tuberculosis That IS the percentage of deaths caused by this disease for people of all ages The disease that deaths than any other among people between the of IS and 35 Its toll is appalling!
 What is being done about it. you ask? Aren't there sanitorums and health resorts and special treatments the use of which arrest disease and effect Yes of great strides have been made in the and treatment of tuberculosis and many of the methods used are dramatic and thrilling and capture the imagination
 Why then such high incidence of the disease ask Simply because tuberculosis is nsdious It is sneakthef of health It preys silently and without warning and in many instances the victim until the shadow of death hovers above Then is too late Then 1t that the victim becomes of those tragic and pfu statistics that clOcked of every ten minutes.
 The answer you is evident. Given chance, the medical authorities do wonders with the treatment of tuberculosis Once the disease has made certain nrOads and advance individuals health however there IS nOt- ing medical science can do.
 Yes, the answer is evident! We must track down tuberculosis We must harry its existence We must give the proper authorities the and to search out this murderer this individual and community health We must blockade this enemyl
 For years the National Tuberculosis Association and its afates such the Waterbury Tuberculosis Association have waged this battle For 40 years the American people have joined the fray with the weapons of the traditional Christmas Seals These forces have made great forward strides but the battle far from One dead ten minutes is indicative of the fury of the fight!
 Today marks the opening of the Christmas Seal sale Of the Waterbury Tuberculosis Association. We should sup port it's campaign with all available means. This is vol unary organization whose aim is better health for the nd vidual and for Waterbury community buy Cnrlstas Seals and support their noble cause!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
|Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, Nop. As-Oma oe sAe nhasA lnfer- esilng tAlnss sso.a ths Cevsznmsnte hlanss.en Alan 0oldsnoronsh. who previously had deolded a vitAlly important case in hewiss favor.
 Thus the Justice Department he'd the fortune tO appear before judge who certainly cannot Do alls- pected og prejudice against Eewis especially in view Of the sensational nature Ol Che case which he de-
 For on Jan. 10 lsss. Judge oOldsSorOush handed down e rallne. which i ik hnd gone the ether way, mlrht have shaken the iron throne from which John L. Lewis long has ruled over aooOoo miners The case-aiso an injunction sult-nvoved the right of another mine leader to run as risa. ssanst Lewis
 If Judge ooldsoorcugh had ruled the other way and granted the injunction of rival mine leader Ray Edm0ndson, ey one stroke of the pen he would have democracy inside the United Mine Workers
 Here are the highly significant facts behind Che dispute
 Ray Eamunanon, once appointed hy Lewis as president oe District ls which takes in the entire state of Illinois was duly elected by his district delegate to the Cincinnati United Mine Workers Convention in lsaA st which he proposed running
 However, Lewis hao Nomundson barred by the credentials committee from even setting foot on the laws of the United Mine Workers. which gives any delegate the right to be heard. Furthermore Lewis proceeded to kick Edmundson out of the union there by making it impossible for him to be employed as
 
 Edmundson then sought an injunction in the D. 6 courts citing the bylaws of the United Mine Workers which call for free and fair elections and demanded the right to sit e duly elected delegate and also to have his name placed on the ballot as Q candidate for president
 Not in ten years had any miner had the courage to challenge Lewiss ron-fisted rule. Edmundson at least had the satisfaction of forcing Lewis into court That. however. as far as he got Judge Colds borough, who last week ruled against Lewis in this ruled for him John L. s rival candidate for pres idency of the United Mine Workers found himself out of court.
 To these who knew the inside dealings oe the mine workers. Ray Edmundson's break with Lewis had great significance: because for ten years Ed- mundson had been Lewiss so-called hatchet man in the long and bloody Illinois battle with the Progress sive Miners. Testimony taken by the Illinois Mining Commission shows page after page where Edmundson operated for Lewis in the feud which saw 21 of Lewtsis rivals killed.
 Most significant of all was the fact that Ed- mundson helped Lewis put across the payment of around s3O0O00 to mine operator Carl Elshoff at Springfield Ill, to keep his mines closed in order to throw Progressive Miners out of work.
 One interesting development in this extraordinary case is that William Green. President of the A. F. of L., heard about Lewiss secret payment to Elshoff early as 1888 but did almost nothing about i-eeen though the Progressive Miners were then members of the A P. of L. In December. ls3e Green got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Our Eleventh Fatality

Chairman William Hawkes. and his Safety Committee have been making valiant efforts to curb pedestrian accidents the hands of automobile drivers but must be confessed their efforts have apparently not been too effective Water burs record of having II persons killed its highways within less than ten months poor which reflects favoraby the city and certainly its law enforcement officers No be very pleased with this story of death making playground of our streets.
 At the time the current safety campaign was under taken this paper urged careful examination of the safety record of other cities notably that of Springfield Mass In that city the record of automobile and pedestrian accidents was bad Waerburys is until police officers began impartial and strict enforcement of the cys speed laws Without fear favor drivers hailed into court and fined Hundreds thus convicted days but the end result was essenng of fatalities and accidents which moved Springfield rapidly towards the of safety records among cities its size the nation over.
 The Springfield safety officers readily admit that there no effective substitute for rigid enforcement of speed limits, regardless of where the chips fa in campaign to the lives of those using the highways de- termination learn the Springfield method and speedy ap pcaion of the has discovered will probably prove equally effective in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
New Deal Probe

WASHINGTON. NOv 2S-(NEAl-How the Re- publican majority Of the new Senate will carry on its promised investigations of the New Deal and all it's works has yet to be worked out.
 There are plenty of people hanging around Wash ingtOn with their tongues out waiting for this thing to happen Their hopes are based on the belief that there is nothing healthier in government than good, tough Senate investigation.
 The way things look now. every Republican Sen ator and CongressEnan wants to investigate every thing each building up his own political reputation in the process. Consequently, Republican knights in shining armor are riding off on white elephants in every direction. to see what dirt can be dug up.
 Some Of them-Ike Lodge of Massachusetts, Winery of Nebraska and Morse of oregon-are even paying their own way. The Senate War Investigating Committee may go to Germany, at government ex- pense, to probe military government.
 The Senate's Republican Steering Committee. chaiFmanned by Bob Taft of Ohio has assgned half
 dozen topics to individual senators for preliminary study-waFtlme controls of Wiley of Wisconsin. hous- ing to Millkn of Colorado, reduction of expense and federal employees to Bridges of New Hampshire taxes to Taft. what to do about Blbo to Bridges and Kick enioopeF Of Iowa
 The cempieating factor Of alI these planned probes is that the Republicans have come out for full support of the LaFollette- -Monroney bill to rec organize Congress This streamlining bill aboshes all ing committees. The new Senate will have only i6 standing committees, chaTmanned by the ie senior Republican senators.
 Due to expire at the end of this year are the Sem ate War Investigating Committee on which Brewster of Maine Is ranking Republican and chief thorn. the Pearl Harbor Investigating Committee on which Ferguson of Michigan put in SO many cks, the Joint Committee on Reduction Of Non-Essenttal Federal Expenditures which enabled Vrginias Byrd to grab headline every Monday morning. and the Small Business Committee which enabled Montanas Murray to investigate everything.
 If an these and more probing activities were te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Uncle Sam and the Bear by Thomas Stokes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Russia recently has exhibited a spirit of compromise and conciation in United Nations deliberations that seems worth noting
 This has resulted in concessions She has shown willingness to sit down and work out differences where they exist.
 Yet withal whatever she does still brings re- action of suspicion from many quarters in this coun- try, some of them responsible and influential. In some cases it is blunt refusal to accept anything that Russia offers at face value. a dismissal of her cooperation having some mysterious sinister motive In others tt is a grndging and reluctant ad mission that perhaps Russia means 1t, but take it all with several grains of salt
 It k of course only wise to consider aii these matters from every angle. But unless willing a people to deal with others in spirit of trust and sincerity, it becomes a bit discouragng. Worst of all is that encouragement of the chip-in-the- shoulder attitude can have Q harmful effect the people of this country who anxiously desire peace who want to get along with Russia
 We've. got to find a common meeting ground. Lately we seem to have made progress in that drec- head of our delegation has been influential there. But still the back-biting and scepticism continues.
 The record Of progress of late Is interesting and it would seem, significant and hopeful
 The Trieste problem finally was solved after pro- tracted deliberations. Russia has shown a disposi tion to try to make some arrangements on the veto which, we sometimes forget is just as dear to the United States senate-aiways there in the background -as to Russia.
 In the field of disarmament Russia has taken the lead just as she did back in Leagueof-Nations days at Geneva.
 It was Russia which first proposed reports on disposition of troops three months ago. but lim tied to non-enemy countries SO 1t would apply to us and Great Britain and not to her own troops in Eastern European countries. Subsequently Mir Aus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

tin when he accepted the Russian proposal for gen- eral disarmament called Russia and countered with
 proposal to disclose all troops everywhere. ct home and abroad
 Now Foreign Minister Molotov has accepted the proposal to report all troops beyond nations borders and, as for troops in the homeland. Russia argues this k a matter for settlement when disarmament Is formally considered. Mr. MolOtov expressed conf- dence this could be worked out taens
 It looks like progress through tiae gradual give and-take sill necessary in diplomatic bargaining.
 Yet, in the face of Mfr. Molotov's conciliatory speech, Senator COnnaly of Texas broke out with an ing by bearing some resemblance to the speech of Mir. Molotov several days ago which provoked @ much criticism in this country. Though the Texas Senator had copy of the Molotov resolution agree ing to disclosure of troops beyond borders he blasted Russia on this point as the further concession never had been offered.
 Recently there was an example of how Americans and Russians can get along That was at the Mos- COW conference on international communications. An official report of the success of the conference of the tele-communcations division of the State De- partment who high in his praise of the Russians and told how well the American delegation, which included several businessmen, got along with them.
 Before the delegation left 1t was briefed at the State Department in the higher echelons with ail sorts of instructions about how tough the Russians would be in their negotiatons that they could take in no books and papers, that their pockets would be turned inside out and their luggage searched and other such frghtfu stuff The delegation was briefed at the American Embassy in Moscow again to the same general effect. Nothing of the sort happened and members of the delegation went about as they pleased in Moscow and enjoyed themselves. Maybe that explains something
 Are we going to raise mental and spiritual iron curtain of our own in this country?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY, N. D.

I might have known it would happen. In fact I had intended tC explain about it when I gave the outline of the vite Diet here two Or three weeks ago-the menu for the Corrective Protectvie Diet, the Re- generation or Rejuvenation or Basic Health Diet-but it slipped my mind. So now a lot of readers are inQuir- ing whether I really meant to ex- clude bread from the diet or whether bread was left out by the printers.
 What I had intended to explain is that the menu as it stands-in- cidentally it is an excellent reduc- ton diet for persons over is years of age-is merely a kind Of pattern to follow in building your own health or vite diet. AS it stands it yields approximately 2250 calories day. That is not enough for an adult who is reasonably active.
 It is up to you to choose for yourself what additional item or items you shall eat to provide the extra calories you need to keep fit. Bread. toast, rolls. crackers, pam cakes, waffies. hot biscuit, cookies, cake. corn pone or fried corn meal mash ow, WOW. WOW I'm of again, far, far away. dreaming of those old-fashioned yeast-raised all buckwheat pancakes mother used to make when Birkett's price buck wheat flour from Penn Van and maple syrup from Milan. Pa, ar- rived-please, now. folks. don't send me any surefire recipes, for I have file brusting with 'em. but a fellow can't eat recipes-and of crisp gold en-brown slabs of fried corn meal mush along with coffee and more coffee brewed without boiling so it keeps all the flavor which so many alleged cooks drive of into the at- mosphere as aroma-oh, well, no harm in just dreaming, is there?
 Instead of white bread make it whole wheat bread-nOt just white bread containing a dash of near whole wheat, but bread made of wheat -four from which nothing has bene removed. This supplies not only the same calories as refined white bread supplies. but also considerable amount of yitamin B complex which almost everybody needs for the im- provement Of metalbolism and the building of vite.
 Along this line let me suggest once more that the smart home manager should keep on hand supply of plain wheat just as it comes from the threasher and a handmill or a small power mill to grind the wheat into meal or flour for use in the everyday family die tary. On written request tdo not use a clipping. pleasel. if you inclose a self addressed envelope, I'll send you a pamphlet What to Eat" that gives recipes and other information which will help you to restore wheat to its proper place in domestic economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
by Peter EdSOss

be carried on by the new standing committees in each field, the lineup would be something like this:
 War investigations would be under the new Com mittee on the Armed Services. handling both Army and Navy. Chan ourney of South Dakota Is proha-
 Small business affairs would probably come under Interstate Commerce. of which Clyde Reed of Kansas Is likely chairman.
 Economy would come under the new Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Department George D. Aiken of Vermont Is ranking Republican on this committee but he is expected to take charmanship of the new Committee op Labor and Public Welfare. Homer Ferguson of Michigan Is recond ranking Re- publican on this committee now. But as he Is only ieth ranking Republican in the Senate in point of seniority, he may be cheated out of the top job.
 without upsetting the new standing -c0mmittee structure investigations could be handled by special sub-committees in each of the major committees. under such set-up the War Investigating Commit tee could be carried on as a sub-committee to the Committee on the Armed Services Tn that case Sem ator Brewster. as a member of the present Naval Affairs Committee could be made chairman of the war investigating subcommittee and do the Job he wants most to do.
 Over on the House side of the Capitol the itch 70 investigate Is running up quite fever, too Con. gfessman John Taher of New York. her-apparent 70 the throne of the al-poweTful Appropriations Committee, is all ready to take out after the waste tul government spenders and employers Tom Jenkins of Ohio wants to run down the sugar shortage. sniiett of Nebraska thinks the Export-Import Bank should be checked up on.
 Harold Knusson of Minnesota. new chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has his axe sharpened to cut tax rates Jesse Wolcott of Michi gan Banking and Currency Committee head. will go after the housing racket. Judiciary Chairman Earl government controls.
 An in all, It looks like an exciting Winter in Washington and the newspapag M,slnaas is golng to Do lots of fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

 claim on the confidence Of so large & group.
 MIR. LEWIS, THE PROBLEM
 The problem which is labeled John L. Lewis seems destined to arise annually or semi-annualy. like the motion of great planet in its travels through the solar system. Welcomed only by car- toonists and columnisss. the John L. Lewis problem deserves far more thought than either seem capable of giving.
 For Mir. Lewis is the embodiment Of the vital contradiction of the free enterprise system as that is interpreted in business circles Now you may love free enterprise; you may hate John L. Lewis. But there is growing suspicion that You can't have one