davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Dental school in 1885 and practiced
IN the Reno building, River Rouge,
until he was commissioned as a
dental officer in the Navy Dental
Corps in 1943.
A Lieutenant (senior grade) DR..
Schultz served at Great Lakes as
an oral surgeon and dental photog-
rapher until December 1914. He re
ceived orders at the end Of that
year to the attack transport, US.S.
Thomas Jefferson, as senior dental
officer and combat photographer.
The Wyandotte dentist served at
Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, Tulagi,
Bonika, Manus, Ulithi, Eniwetok,
Guam, Saipan. The jefferson was
one Of the first ships to land Ma
rine troops on Okinawa on l. Day,
April 1, 1945.
He wears the American theatre
and Asiatic Pacific theatre ribbon
with one battle star and expert
rifle and pistol awards.
Married to the former Virginia
Rorthwick of BEDFORD. he lives with
his wife and two-year-old son,
Richard, at liz Emmons boulevard,
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

cast bombing" radar, automatic
engine control and many Of the
other amazing" weapons of VIC
tory were nothing more than Spe-
cialized variations of control devices
developed by industry long before
Pearl Harbor.
Between Pearl Harbor and VI
Day, Minneapolis Honeywell COM
pleted AL separate development
projects for the Air Forces, he
said; most of these were electronic.
FROM FLY POWER TO
ELEPHANT POWER
Speaking well over his allotted
time at the insistence of his audi
ence, the young engineer contin-
ually stressed the simplicity Of the
new science and criticized those
who attempt TO surround the cleo
iron with an aurora of mystery.
THE science Of electronics began
about 80 years ago." he continued,
when someone became curious to
know just what happens to cleo
trio light bulbs as they age and
burn out. Why does the irs' e =.
the bulb blacken with age?" he
asked, and then explained that as
the little tungsten filament within
the bulb disintegrates it throws off
tiny particles that form the BLACK
ening. Each particle is potent with
millionth of a fly power of ener-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Penn Salt Head
Comments Fire
Department YORK

Commenting the Wyandotte Fire
Department for their work during
the recent Werner G. Smith ex-
plosion, w. F. Mitchell, superin-
tendent, Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
featuring Company, wrote to Fire
Chief Gustav Anselm:
I'VE wish to express our most
sincere appreciation for the prompt
response to the fire alarm as q
result Of the fire In the buildings
occupied by the Werner G. Smith
company on the evening of Febru-
sry %, 1915.
I'VE are confident that the dam
age, which was serious, would have
been much greater II your depart
ment had not given us such excel
lent and prompt cooperation"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Trenton Sets
Poppy Sale Date

May %, "a and Is have been set
as the dates for Trenton's annual
Buddy Poppy sales, according to
Henry Vickery, commander Tren-
ton Post 1888, VIEW.
Richard Gibbs, recently returned
Army captain, and his father,
Charles N. Gibbs, assistant Tren-
ton postmaster and World War
veteran, viii be co-chairmen of the
drive.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
And That's a Lot of Coffee

1t would take you ITS years, at
the rate Of three cups a day, to
drink all tn coffee that was served
last year at the Michigan Central
USO Travellers Aid Lounge. Annual
statistics Of this Community Fund
supported agency also reveal that
volunteers at the Michigan Central
Lounge gave a total Of 10 years OF
service during the past year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
WYANDOTTE MEN AT
45TH INTERNATIONAL
YMCA CONVENTION

A trio OF Wyandotte Y.M.CA.
officials are attending the 45th In
ternational Convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Associations
OF the United States and Canada
at Atlantic City, N. j. The three
ere Wilfred F. Newell. executive
secretary of the Wyandotte Y';
Larry Egland, president of the
Phalanx club and Ray Hunter, Jr,
treasurer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

The Trenton Junior Chamber Of
Commerce will hold its first In q
series Of lectures April IS, Don Ro-
per. program chairman. announced.
The lectures, which will con-
tinue throughout the year, viii be
held In the Slocum Truax high
school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

DR.. Charles l. Smerling, River
side drive, Trenton, with offices in
Wyandotte, returned from Cleve-
land where he attended q post
graduate course In advanced CHR.
opody, sponsored by the Ohio CHR
opodiSt association.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

sRecently discharged from the
U S. Navy. DR.. j. F. Schultz has
resumed his dental practice at 105N
West Jefferson, River Rouge.
An alumnus OF Roosevelt high
school, Dr.. Schultz was graduated
from the University of Detroit,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Eectron Tube Nothing More Than Glass Bottle Tin Can
And Piece Of Window Engineer Tells Rotary

A glass bottle, q tin can, a bent
hairpin, and q piece Of window
screen are about all there Is to
electrons, members of the Wyan-
dotte Rotary Club were told at
luncheon Tuesday.
Translating the. much publicized
science into terms easily under
standable to the layrnan, Gordon
Volkenant. Coordination of New
Products Research for the Mime
apolis- Honeywell Regulator Com
pany, explained and demonstrated
that electronics offers q method
Of doing in a simple manner - a
very simple manner - things that
otherwise would be difficult, or
often impossible
Speaking from q table crowded
with small and large tubes, sirens
that blew when anybody approach
ed them, whirling horoscopes, a
bombsight and q model airplane,
Volkenant told club members how
electronics played a hitherto un-
publicized, although important part
in the United Nations bombing
program.
AUTOPILOT BEGAN
WITH THERMOSTAT
The electronic Autopilot, which
his company developed for all pre-
cision bombing aircraft. had It's be-
ginnings In a thermostat, he ex-
planned, while through the over
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
JUST ANOTHER WORD
FOR CONTROL

Electronics is just another word
for control, the scientist who has
studied in Is countries in Europe
as well as at American universities,
stated. Automatic controls are
where my company lives-we make
more than 5000 of them. And to-
Gay the circuits Of the Autopilot,
the blind bombing devices and some
of the other weapons We made for
the armed services are being modi-
fled for peacetime living.
you never know where you're
going to end up in our business"
he concluded. I'VE were asked by
the Army to develop gasoline
gauge for the B-29 program. 1t
was quite a problem, but We solved
it with electrons and came out with
gauge that reads within two per
cent accuracy as compared with a
Is per cent error in the best of all
previous gauges. The funny thing
ABOUT that gauge, however, is that
We have already found about ten
different industrial uses for it. Just
Tor example, people in the grain
industry have told US they would
IKE one version Of the gauge to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

measure the moisture content of
wheat"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
AUTOPILOT DEVELOPED
IN THREE DAYS

IN THREE DAYS
The Autopilot, he said, was de-
veloped to transform q bomber into
steady platform" Through its
myriads Of electronic circuits it is
capable Of making more than 800
flight corrections a minute, or more
than five a second. 1t was respon-
Sible for the saving of more than
10000 lives and 1000 airplanes in
the Eighth Air Force alone. These
planes were safely returned to their
bases after manual controls had
been damaged or completely shot
away. The first model of the Auto
pilot, he continued, was developed
in three days and delivered to the
Army in a Shoebox. He was quick
TO point out, however, that the pro-
duction model Autopilot was a pre-
cision instrument far different
from the original version which
vas installed on a Flying Fortress
about six motnhs before Pearl Har-
hOr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
LIBBY SKI CLUB
TO BEGIN SEASON

Whether the decision of the Libby
Ski Club, at their meeting in theil
club house last Friday evening, thai
it was time for the season to begir
had anything to do with the sub
sequent bountiful supply of snow
we cannot prove-but members
think it quite likely.
During the business meeting
President John FINLAND reviewed
some of the projects of the club
and asked that the standing com
mfttees report on them at the next
meeting. A nominating committee
with Mrs. E. M. Davidson, Fred
Cloutier and Chris Ramlo as mem
bers was appointed
The Club will celebrate its 10th
this coming month and
will have a party at the cabin in
honor of that occasion. During its
period of existence the club has
been active in promoting sportsman
ship and developing the art of
'keeing. 1t is interested in the COM
nunity life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
.Hi-Jinx Revue
ThurS.-Friiday

The annual Hi-Jinx Carnival /,
here again with all the trimmings
One of the big feature attractions
OF the Carnival the stage show
promises to be better than ever
Long hours of work and prepare
ton on the part of the faculty, stu
dents and several out of school
people, has produced a show that
Will be the outstanding entertain
ment of the year.
The theme for this years show
is centered around a tour of Radio
City and has given the name of
Hi-JinX Revue" to the perfor-
nance. Sparkling throughout with
local talent and interlaced with good
humor and slapstick the show will
leave you gasping for breath. There
are several surprises in store that
are guaranteed to bring down the
house. To tell you about them
would spoil your fun so come and
see the show for yourself. If
you want to laugh until YOU have
ears IN your eyes don't miss the
stage show.
To enable more of the towns
people to see the stage show. a !
pecial performance has been ar I
anged for Thursday evening. Nov.
i, the curtain rising at 800 D. m.
)R Friday evening, in conjunction
With the Carnival doings, there will
e two stage shows, the first per
ormace beginning at 800 p. m. and
he second show at $50 D. m. Come
arly and get a good seat and enjoy
good show. You will be sorry
you miss it!
The Carnival proper will take
lace on Friday evening and there
ill be plenty of attractions fer
Dung and old The Bingo game !
back and there will be prizes !
alore. Three door prizes will be :
ven to the adults and two to the
lildren. Chances for the door
ICES are included in the admission :
ice to the building on Friday .
'ening 8
The Hi-Jinx Queen contest will E
me to a close at 1890 p. m. and ,,
e Carnival Queen shall be crow -
d at 1870 Be there to see who q
II reign as Carnival Queen, =.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guenther,
1903 Mineral Ave, returned last
Sunday evening from trip to Lone
Pine, Mont, and Thompson Falls,
Ida. They visited relatives and also
did some hunting while on their
trip.
Word received from Mrs. Smith
p. Mcneil, who is in Deaconess
hospital, Spokane following her
automobile accident last week states
that while Mrs. McNeill suffered
various head bruises and cuts, her
principle injury was from shock.
She is recovering nicely and ex-
poets to visit Libby friends before
flying to the East to see her mother.
Mrs, Martin Luther Hobbs, VIII
mington, Del, who has suffered a
slight heart attack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Libby Rod and Gun
Club Endorse Bills
Proposed by MWAC

! A large attendance was present
last Tuesday evening when Presi-
dent Dick Powell called the Libby
Rod & Gun Club to order in the
Community Room at the Court
House. Great interest was shown
in the proposed bills of the Mon
tana Wildlife Affiliated Clubs.
The clubs committee for the Tur
key Shoot held last Sunday, report
a net profit of $7.30. Deputy Game
Warden 0. j. Nollar discussed the
need of coyote control for the pro-
lection of the eounty's deer herd
and other game, but stated the low
salary paid by the state for such
work makes it practically impos-
slble to secure trappers,
F. L. DeRosia, Dick Powell,
George Rouse and Representative
Elect Chas. D. Rowe were appoin-
ted as a committee to interview
A. G. Stubblefield State Superin-
tendent of Fisheries, regarding Lin
coin County fish problems. It was
expected the committee would meet
with Mr. Stubbliefield this (Thurs-
day. evening or as soon thereafter
as is possible.
Maybe the matter of greatest in
terest to the most people, discussed
evening, were the two pro-
posed bills by the Montana Wildlife
Affiliated Clubs. These bills which
were reported in last weeks issue
of The Western News are relative
to the raising of the hunting and
fishing licenses, and to the remodel
ing of the method of selecting the
state Fish & Game Commission.
Both bills were endorsed by the
local club, with reservations con-
corning the confiscation clause in
Amended Section No. $685. R. c. M. |
The club also voted to refer both |
bills to the attention of Chas~ D..
Rowe, representative elect from
Lincoln County.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Union Services on
Thanksgiving Day

There will be a Union Thanks
giving Service in the Methodist
Church at ll:00 a. m. next Thursday
The Rev. Clayton M. ShOtwell,
minister of the Presbyterian church
viii deliver the sermon. The Rev.
VIM. c. Stearns, minister of the
Methodist church, will have charge
of the worship service. Special
music will be given by the choirs
of both churches participating.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this special THANKSGIVING
Come and give your thanks
to God publicly. He has blessed us
abundantly, and so we can take
advantage of this opportunity to
thank Him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Worldly Bible
Reading to Begin

Announcement has been made by
the American Bible Society of the
annual Worldwide Bible Reading
( observance, which extends from
Thanksgiving through Christmas.
This is widely approved plan to
get people all over the world to
read the same Bible selections daily
from November 18th to December
25th.
The theme for this year is THE
Word of Power for a Power Age"
Last year this period was observed
by people in over 20 nations, and
1t is expected that this year will
find at least twice as many nations
participating, seeking the spiritual
benefits of reading concerning spiri-
tual pioneers of the Bible who found
the power of the Word for the age
in which they were called to live.
Suggestions offered by the Ameri-
can Bible Society for the most eff |
fective reading of these, or any
other scripture passages, include the |
following; Read quietly and |
slowly, not as you race through the |
1alIy newspaper. Read alertly, /
lot mechanically; visualize the !
scenes. 3.-Read searching for the
PERSONAL message each days passage
las for you. 4-Your inner re-
ponse to Gods message is impor-
ant. When He condemns, bow peni-
entity when He offers help, rivet |
our hope on that assurance; when
lie commands, obey. 5.-Underline3
'assages which strike fire. g.
Iemorize one key verse daily. 2
let aside and keep a definite time
Or reading. 8.-Make it a habit;
inter- the New Year as a daily
eader of the Bible. +
The Western News is happy to {
'in with newspapers over the land +
announcing each week the pas \
lge suggested foy each day of that +
eek. For the opening day, Thanks y
wing, Nov. 18th, the reading is 4
enesis 800 to GIT (Noah). Watch :
ext weeks paper for the readings ,
ON Nov. 10Th through Dec. 5th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

Earl Switzer returned Thursday
from Helena, where he attended the
directors meeting of the Montana
Retail Lumbermen's Association. He
reported a pleasant and, profitable
meeting and stated that the direc7
tors went on record as desiring III
keep present price levels in build
ing materials from rising. It is also
the opinion of the directors that the
removal of OPA regulations and
the eventual removal of Priorities
will be Of great benefit to the pub
lie in procuring building materials,
as the removal of these regulations
will naturally result in the return
of normal price levels and pro-
duction. However it was the opin-
ion of the meeting that some re-
strictions should remain on COM
mercial construction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
COUNTY HAS NEW SNOW
EQUIPMENT COMING

a new 4-wheel drive truck anc
eeeaVy snow pillow were ordered
september 9 by the Board of County
commissioners from the Steffeck
equipment Co. The truck has been
received and has been sent to the
olstr!ct service house to be equip
PED with the pillow.
Last Tuesday Commissioner Chef
aolSlngton wired in urging all
speed possible in delivering the new
equipment to Lincoln County for
use IN the present emergency. Ac-
tcordlng to County Clerk G. c. Earle,
the machinery is expected to be
delivered in the very near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Christensen, Nov IA, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Knudson, Nov H.
a boy.
Admitted:-Nov. IA, Aired Roy
surgical; Nov. IS, Patricia Ruth An
derson, surgical
Released:-Nov. IS, Mrs. Leo CIou-
tier; Nov 16, Henry Cole of Troy;
Nov II, Mrs. Hans Peterson; Nov.
II, Mrs. Robert Bitterman; Nov. II.
Mrs. Geo. Rouse: Nov. ID. Alfred
Roy and Nov 20, Mrs. Harve G..
Phillips.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
AIS Market Opens
In Pioneer Meat
Market Building

CAP Alverson announces the
opening of his market in the Pioneer
Meat Market building west of the
Post Office. Al is well known and
liked in Libby, having served for
over a year as a Burgan manager,
during which time he made many
friends who will be pleased to know
he has decided to go into business
here.
The new market advertises in
this weeks issue of the Western
News, offering a complete line of
tSe best quality fresh and cured
pieats, dressed poultry, fish and lun-
.heon meats. Al says: Tell 'em
I'm already open and ready for
business"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Lions to Banquet
Football Squad

The Lions will roar while Libby's
Western Montana Championship
football team eats as their guests
Monday evening of next week. This
IS the annual football banquet given
the team by the club, and a special
program appropriate for the occasion
has been prepared.
Representatives from Whitefish
and Kalispell will be here and fol-
lowing the banquet and program, a
zone meeting will be held.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Fish and Game
Sal.

Speakers, both from abroad and
at home will appear on next Sat
urday evenings program following
the annual Fish & Game Com
mittee's Sportmans Banquet. The
meeting will be held at the High
School and is one of the years out
standing Chamber of Commerce
events.
In addition to the banquet, and
speakers who will appear on the pro-
gram, will be two wildlife films.
'HauntS for the Hunted" and west
ern Grebe," furnished by the Reg
ional Director of Fish & Wildlife
Service of the federal government
All who saw the pictures shown at
last years banquet will look for
ward with interest to seeing the two
scheduled for Saturday evening.
Out Of county game and fish
authorities who expect to be pres
ent for the event include State
Game Warden A. A. O'Claire; Bob
Cooney, director of wildlife restora-
ton; A. G. Stubblefield, state sup
erintendent of fisheries; Elmer
Johnson, chairman of the Montana
State Fish and Game Commission, /,
and Fred johnson, assistant region h
al forester in charge of wildlife
work. The various state men will II
be called upon for remarks during
the program.
A local man, widely known as an t
and writer on conserva- /
ton, wildlife and nature subjects, \
John BLACKBOARD, has also consented
to appear on the program. Chair {
nan Boyes and his committee have \
spared nothing to make the meet s
ng interesting and instructive for f
III those who attend and Lincoln e
county SportSmen and their friends r
ire assured of an evening that is
unusual and chock full of informal j,
ion for all who love the out doors. il
Another interesting feature con- s;
ected with the evening is a Five "
Dollar award to the ticket holder q
Tho completes the limerick on the G
ack of his banquet ticket, winning NJ
ne decision as the best line SUBJ fl
lifted for this purpose. 1t is sug-
ested that the holder hand in a.
eparate sheet, completing the final M
ne, and signing his name to the
lme. The slip will be taken up
hen the tickets are turned in ~
1t is still a secret who will re- ol
live the Annual Sportman Award, pI
ven by the Chambers Fish & al
anne Committee to a local sports lie
an for having contributed in an q
manner to good hunt Pc
G, good fishing, and a wise con- pe
rvation of wild life The name W.
the fortunate sportsman to re- Sc
i've this prize will not be an IN
unced until the presentation is IN
ade The award was made last
ar to Al Richards, premier sports nc
an and Libby businessman now Oh
tired from business but still active 1e
wildlife and conservation work. IDy
Tickets for the banquet are now we
sale, and arrangements have been IN
npleted this year whereby no 90
dy will be disappointed by the ING
k of sufficient tickets. Remem- lyf
r, the date is Saturday, Novem-
r %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

H. S. Brinton left for Tacoma
Sunday He will be gone several
days.
WV meetings the End and 4th
Thursdays of each month at the
club.
Bob Brinton will leave for Seattle
Tuesday after an enjoyable furlough
at home.
E. M. Hampton flew over to Kalis-
pell Saturday. Mrs. Deist and Mrs.
Bertelson returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grambauer
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Robertson.
Tuesday a small fawn was seen,
first by the Libby Hotel and then
walking up and down Mineral Ave.
and SawmiI Workers
Union No. 2581 meets the second
and Fourth Tuesday of each month.
17-tf.
Armistice Day, Ray Pival. while
hunting with several friends. shot
a wild duck which carried a metal
band from the u. S. Wildlife Ser
vice. At least stamped on the band
were the figures, As and the serial
number 603758. Lettering of the
band also requested anyone shoot
in the duck to notify the Federal
Service, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Myrhang entertained the
members of the Junior Ladies' Aid
Of the First Lutheran Church ut
her home at 10th and Dakota last
Thursday evening. Readings by
Mrs HlOrthOlm and Mre Oecar I
Field made up the program. There /
was one visitor, Mrs. Dorothy Ian
don. A delicious lunch was served |
by the hostess. at the close of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

High series I. Roberts, $40
Hin single game, team, j. Neils
TAI.
High series, team, J. Neils, 2070
High single game, team, with
handicap, The Caboose, 1851,
High series, team, with handicap,
The Caboose. 1890
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Mems League Monday Night

SPENCER, "a.
End high man single, handicap,
K. Brown, 272.
High team, single game, handicap,
American Legion, I'LL.
Second high team, single handi-
cap, Highlander, lib.
High three game, Ind. handicap,
F. Spencer, TAB.
Second high three game, Ind =
handicap, Larson, 704.
High three game team handicap,
American Legion, 3239.
Second high three game, handi-
cap, Highlander, 1923.