davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

complaining that us girls are trying too hard to be pin-ur girls and not the kind they dreams of loving.
 Please, girls, don't use pins they are too prone to pop open at the wrong times. So ubsti- tute them for a needle and thread and you are his pin-up girl.
 Most males think that our Bicycle Tillies" skirts are re- vealing dimples in their knees. Now girls let's get on the ball.
 The very latest in skirts are the straight skirt with a slit up the front and slit pockets made especially for "Fine Brown Frames and boy!
 Say, don t you think it's about time you young men and wo- men should be thinking about your Easter togs? You know its only two more months be- fore Easter is reality.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

friends, plays right forward and made ? baskets in one of the recent games he played.
 Mutty is very enthusiastic about most sports. He is the Captain of the Cheyennes, a basketball team sponsored by the American Legion and who won its last game, Friday, Jan uary 10, against Springfield. Marvin modestly said he played some football and bowled. Next year, he will be out with the rest of the best, fighting for a place on Weaver's, Baseball Team. Best of Luck.
 He is an active member of both the North End Center and St. Benedict $. Tn his spare time he works in Lincoln Dairy.
 Marvin is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Jones of 179 Bel levue Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

have a solo, piano solo, tap numbers and many other varie- ties. This promises to, be an extra special event so make sure you are in on the fun.
 Dancing will follow the en- tertainment. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
 The P. w. Y Teens and other Y Teen Clubs and also Inter- club Council are preparing their speeches for the Inter- club Institution Dinner which will be on January p at 6 o'clock in Holiday Inn at the Y.W.C.A.
 Following the dinner there will be the installation of off cers. Those whom we all know are Ruth Beckham, president of Inter-club and Barbara Mur- ray, vice-president. After this the entire group will break up into discussion groups. Those holding the same offices will go into the same groups. That is all presidents together, secre- taries together and so on. PLATTER DICTIONARY
 The St. Louis Woman Album Is really tops. It takes us away from the loud bluesy music we are used to. Try listening to it.
 Have you heard Poinciana by Andre Kostelanetz? It is real ly something to two-step by.
 Gliss Me Again is also a fine jump number. It also provides good listening.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

Robert Watson, known to his friends as Bobby, is also a mem Der of the Junior Varsity Team. As a guard, Robert does al right, for himself.
 Bobby is Captain of an intra- team, assistant Captain of the Cheyennes, and a member of St. Benedict's team.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
HARTFORD HIGH NEWS By Carrie Saxon

Hartford High received it's first loss of the season, January 7, 1947, when it played in New Haven with the Hillhouse team, the 194546 state and New Eng land Champions.
 The Hillhouse team, however, did not win easily - the final 36-30 verdict being decided in the last period.
 The Girls League Campfire Program was postponed until Friday, January s, 1947.
 The Girls Leader Corps re- gently had an election of officers, Carrie Saxon was chosen as the treasurer for 1947.
 This same organization is pre- pairing to give a play-day in order that all Leader Corp girls might get acquainted.
 The H.P.H.S. Varsity Hoop Team won a triumphant vic tory over Weaver Friday, Jan uary 1O,. in the Hopkins Street gynasium.
 The final score was 39 2S. The Jayvees' game was ex- citing. Weaver was victorious with a score of 30-25.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

Honestly, I hope you did not get too angry with me about the little hair styles. Re member t h e truth is the light and the light is the world.
 Say, girls, the boys are
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

V arslty. Bask- etball Team.
 Marvin Jones a Junior at w eaver, Is a member o f Weaver's s 2nd string, more c o m m O Il l y called the Jun ior Varsity. "Mutty'', to many of his
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

C o m m u nlty Center at 8 100 o'clock the Co., eds are having a talent show. If you have a n y talent please see Miss Eaves at the N. End Com munity Gen. ter.
 Thus far we
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18

lots to tell.
 Detectives are very much like Doctors. They have pa tients and eli ents all times of night. Is t h a t right ''Bill''? Are you looking for any more clients
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
so THEY TELL ME
 By Barbara D. Worthington

One of the Hartford's fine brown frames' had great talk with Lionel! She'll have
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
WEAVER HIGH NEWS By Jeanne Anderson

Two of our boys have made a good start in making a place for themselves on Weaver S
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
DOINGS OF THE TEENS By Barbara Murray
COED NIGHTS

Do you have any talent? On January IT at the North End
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-18
TEEN AGE FASHIONS By Lucy Smith

Hi Dee Rag Pals
 Did you visit G. Fox & Com pany?
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

Copyright, 1917. United States Brewers Four dation
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
THE STREAM OF COMMERCE

time have had occasion to pause for
night hotel stones throw from of
the nations main arteries of transportation For those who
sound seepers it is soushakng experience Hour
after hour diesel vans through the night
endless procession The ineminable hum of heavy tires
by the occasional explosive hiss of arbrake Dur
ing momentary u the wouldbe sleeper becomes conscious
heavier rumble, seemingly from miles At first it
identify, then the windows begin to rattle and
locomotives screaming whistle splits the night The sound
of the highway drowned by the umu of long fast freight
of every day. and out Let the stream be inter-
rped and hardship would strike the nation with terrifying
suddenness. Food clothing medicine machinery all the
sites and uxuries would magcay disappear from the
counters.
Speaking of counters the wonder of the American dis
trbuion system does stop with the mysteousy fascnat
ing of and in the night Think of the
of thousands of retail merchants who responsible for keep
ing the in motion They must have what people want
when and where it is needed whether it be needle
tractor They try hard to fill this need because their bust
life depends keeping the goods moving prices
and pay 1t is secret that many of hem in fact,
of them operate such margins of unit profit
that almost unbelievable sales volume must be maintained
physical impression of that volume flowing to the far corners
of the land be gained by watching for moment the great
freight movement main transport route
It is actually the minimum price merchandising philosophy
of the modern retailer that keeps the freight rolling and makes
possible the legendary American standard of living.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Papers On Culture
Of Flowers Occupy
Gardeners Attention

Papers on gardening occupied the
meeting of the Laurel Garden club
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Forrest Gomon. Mrs. Ralph
L. Baker in her paper listed the
benefits of early indoor planting of
ANIMALS. Mrs. j. R. Heebner read
paper prepared by Mrs. C. H.
Barney, giving instructions on the
culture of oriental poppies and NAM
ing different varieties.
The next meeting of the club will
be a tea at 1:30 Thursday, March
81, in the Methodist church parlors.
The program will include community
singing led by Mrs. P. A. Johnston,
a book review by Mrs. H. T. Whit
ers and a reading by Mrs. Baker.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Intramural Teams
Are Closing Season

Saturday saw the close of the
Laurel intramural basketball sea-
son, with the Panthers winning the
penant in the A group. The Panthers
defeated the Indians 80 to 27 to
win. Graft and Dantic did most of
the scoring, Graft getting II points
and Dantic II.
In the class B group the Red Sox
and Yankees will play Monday for
the penant.
In the class C group the Falcons
won the penant by defeating the
Bobcats ~ to 5. Zahn scored six
points for the winners and Johnson
got three points for the losers.
Due to the two tournaments by
the district and division the intra-
mural boys were unable to play as
many games as in previous years.
StandinpS on March 15.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

Maybe you read that recent ar
ticle in national magazine, claim
ing that American men don't really
like the company of women. They
just put them up on pedestal and
leave them there.
But I wouldn't say that that was
so in our town. Look at any mar
ried couple-like the Cuppers.
Jane wouldn't nag if Dee spent his
evenings with the boys"
actually Dee likes nothing better
than to stay home by the fire,
sharing a glass of beer with Jane,
playing cribbage, or just talking.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

rived Tuesday night in Billings
She was met there by her mother
Mrs. Cora Giles, and they went to
Ryegate where Mrs. Giles is teach
ing school. They are expected here
to spend the week end with rela-
tives.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

The boys who played in intra-
mural this year wish to thank Leo
Foley, John Smith and Robert Muir
ply for their fine job of refereeing
the games this year.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
Observation-Disclosures
HaAPP ENHNGS

Miss Gertrude GILES, who has
been employed for more than a
year at Fort Richardson, Alaska, ar
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Do Men Like Women?

And when he does 60 out, for
an afternoon of fishing down at
Stewards Creek, or for an evening
glass of beer at Andy Botkin's
Garden Tavern, Jane is almost al
ways with him Except when she's
got spot of baking in the oven).
From where I sit, respect
doesn't rule out everyday COM
panionship :. and never should.
They go together-essential parts
of a successful marriage.
&e M"'A<
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-19

HreSIdent VI
Selective Service March 81 America will rely on
voluntary ensments for the maintenance of the Regular
Army at authorized strength.
In view of world conditions today, this is step OF
the graves Importance every American citizen Never
before in history has nation raised and maintained
million-man army by the volunteer system alone Our
ideals belief in individual freedom our safety and
duty promote world peace all are bound up IN
this decision.
This is your Army, and voluntary enlistment Is your
choice 1t fail With your help it will not ta1l
The Army must continue provide adequate occupa-
ton forces supply these forces and to help
in keeping America strong and secure
Your help and understanding can do much to en-
courage steady flow of 9year voluntary enIistments'
to sound training and the efficient performance
of the Army's task.
When you discuss this with your sons, brothers.
husbands friends who may be considering an Army
career, bear in mind the advantages offered by oea
enlistment. Among them the choice OF branch OF
service and of theater where openings anu
the opportunity for thorough training IN valuable skls'
A Job in the new Regular Army compares favoraDly
with the average in industry and has more opportunities
for promotion than most.
You can help by giving your resPect ana suPpoll ~
the man who enis voluntarily to do his part III
ing out your countrys worldwide obligations 10 Duiu
a peace that will endure. ..,,-
ROBERT P. PATTERSON
SECRETARY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
spoftsllnah's Banaallel 60 - /

to hunt oyer and suggested that
all ortSmen be sure Of seeing ant
lerS before shooting, thus avoiding
the possibility of lasting regrets.
John Sheehan, foreman Of the LIB
by fish fhatchety was. introduced
and made e few appropriate re-
marks. ~
Following the various talks two
interesting and educational films
were shown. The Canadian Porcu-
pine was seen first, foIl6wed BY a
picture filmed in the Lower Souris
Refuge Of North Dakota. The pic
lures were in technieolor and we're
enjoyed by the group. The le47
banquet and program has set an
other high" for future programs 70
aim. Chairman Boyes and his COM
mittee received the sincere con-
gratulations of the club members
and others in attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Expressions of admiration were
given by members for the H. E. o.
exhibit booth at the local fair. The
club was justly proud of their booth
which took the blue ribbon and all
expressed their appreciation to Olga
johnson, chairman of the committee
on decoration and for the map of
Tobacco Plains in early days which
created much interest.
The Sunshine committee reported
Mrs. Sumo as being i'll in a hos
pital at Savannah, Mo-, and Bruce
Johnson as being III at his home.
Red Gross work was reported on.
A delectable lunch was served to
Is members, and visitors.
Next meeting Will be at the home
of Ella Marvel ia Rexforti.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
STRIKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Tnonas White and
children are visiting Mrs Waite
brother, Laurence and family at
Devon.
Billie RoedeI from Kalispell
visited with his brother Harry and
family, Sunday.
Helen V1asak from Spokane, and
formerly of Eureka, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw on Sunday.
o. K. Iverson was business
visitor in Kalispell during the week
end.
jimmy Gregory from Bull Lake was
seen on our streets Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ellis moved
home from the North Fork and the
camp has shut down for the winter.
Mrs. R. E. Watson and Mrs.
Dewey were Kalispell callers Mon
Don Hill, former resident of
Stryker recently returned from
Korea, visited old friends and neigh
bors here last weekend.
The Forest Service has completed
grading the Sunday Greek road.
Osler's have purchased a large
caterpillar to be used in skidding
logs at the mill.
Harold Watson and friends from
Whitefish are camped on Upper
Saltwater waiting for that grizzly
to show up.
Mrs. Alex Tusen and daughter
bicycled and liked to Trego one
day last week.
Barto JOY, section foreman, was
a Sunday visitor in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Martin were
visitors in Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Island cafe, portrays a lovable
Brooklyn janitor in the new picture.
Highight of his role is duet with
Frank Sinatra. Both sing 'aThe
Songs Gotta Come from the Heart. F"
Cast of 1T Happened in Brook
lyn" also includes Kathryn Gray
son and Peter Lawford Miss Gray
son portrays a school teacher with
a golden voice and a heart to match.
Lawford is an English nobleman
who invades Brooklyn TO get hep"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

and Sinatra portrays a shy excl.
whose pride and joy is the famous
borough OF Flatbush.
New song hits pace the film.
Sinatra sings Time After Time"
Il Believe" ITS the Same Old
Dream" and croons a duet with Miss
Grayson. Lawford makes his debut
as a singer in a number titled
Whose Baby Are Your" and Miss
Grayson sings the popular Bell
Song" from "BakTfe."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
News Notes

on October 81, at the school house
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

The Eastern Star win have Past
Matrons Night, October 81. Mrs.
Marie Richardson viii preside as
Worthy Matron.
Mrs. George Ramlo returned
from a visit 10 her daughters in
Spokane on Saturday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid viii meet
at the church on Thursday, October
23rd with Mrs. B. G. Drake as hos
tess.
Word has been received that
Mary Holley Mcdonald has a daugh-
ter, born August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fonger
visited at the Donald Fonger home
several days this week.
The Episcopal Ginid met at the
nome 81 Mrs. Cora Waller on FRI
day ffeast, Gctbbet roth. A large
numhaAr akteAdkd ana a delicious
lunch was served BIZ TIE .hQatess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Report of WarIand School
For First Period

Those having perfect attendance
for the first period ending October
10th were:-John Valcore, Merle
Everett, Donald Hansen, Ellen Bent
ly, Nancy Gilchrist, Shirley Kins,
Jean Norris and Celia Olson in the
upper grade room, and Mary Lou
Glass, Laura Leib, Helen Lewis,
Carol Ann More, George Bentley,
Albert Burnett, Gerald Burnett, Lee
land Hansen and Michael Persyn
in the lower room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Eureka News


District Meet Of Legion
Several members Of both Legion
and Auxiliary from Eureka were
present at the District meet in Kali
ispeIi Saturday. Other Posts at
tending were Libby, Whitefish, Big
fork, Poison, Roman, St. Ignatius,
and KaIispeH. The sessions were
held in the IOOF hall and those Of
the Auxiliary were held at the
Masonic Temple. ~.
A Joint banquet of the Legion
and AaixiiiAfy was held az the Betif-
Iei6AA Rl0EhSfaAA CAuselA AZ 0sSo In
the evening with I'D SokTolsn ma@
ter Of .eeneMepies and pepartment
cSmmandsr penten as the speaker,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
BROOKLYN" MARKS BOTH
YEAR as COMEDIAN

Jimmy Durante marks his thir-
tieth year in show business with
one of the best screen roles of his
career in the new M-G-M musical
hit, 1T happened in Brooklyn" The
gay entertainment treat opens at
the KOotenai Theatre, Sunday and
Monday, October 10 and 90
Durante. who started in the en-
tsrtainment field at the age of
seventeen as a pianist in a Coney
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
REXF(N)
Card Club

Card Club
The members Of the Card club
were entertained at the farm home
of Mrs. Emily Leighty, Thursday
night, October 9. High score prize
went to Mrs. James Hurst, second
high 10 Mrs. I'd Madden and the
consolation to Mrs. Oak knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen andrews
parents 81 mrs. Ea Arnold Jra. OF
Washington, and Mrs. jess Potter,
a sister of Mrs. Arnold, Of Taft,
MANI Grl and drf Mr guef6 lAth5@ ST. 81. y
Mrs, Rollins, a sister 81 bred
Marks. .eHa her three dauk esers
were Blests at tie Fred 49, rs
Leo Collar retsarned from Sesttie
last week where he took delivery
efsR sfew saie& ear. 40
MRS. Qak gSepn a1El. Bob,
were callers 5asslrlay
Mys. Knapp sftepdsd a District
Lesien Auxiliary. meeting
Kenneth .Kins Of Ekalaka was
a caller here the latter part Of the
week.
Betty Newton who teaches IN
Thompson Falls was q Sunday caller
here.
Leo Cellar and Mrs. Ed Madden
were, callers in Kalispell the first
Of the week.
Winfred Handley Of Libby spent
the weekend at the home Of her
parents. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold re-
turned Thursday from Wenatchee,
Wash.
Mrs. George Clark of Kalispell
is a guest at the home of her son,
Ed and family.
1t. Comdr. Ed Arnold and Galen
Andrews drove to Spokane Wed
nesday of last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Elects New Officers

The Hill Billy Young Citizens
League elected officers on October
10th, as follows: Merle Everett,
president; Jean Norris, vice-presi-
dent; Florence Noble, secretary; and
John Leib, treasurer. The rest of
the time was taken up in planning
the carnival which is to be held
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
a LOOK AT THE
RECORD

The farmer is Great Northern's biege--
istomer. The railway is, to very large
extent, geared to the transportation re-
quirements of the man on the land.
Those requirements appeared insur-
.nountable to many experts" just before
the harvesting of the tremendous and
exceedingly vital 1o47 grain crop in the
Northwest and Pacific Northwest.
Grain producers heard that, because Of
the boxcar shortage, breakdown Of rail
way transportation was inevitable. that
pitifully small amount of their so
acutely-needed grain would be marketed
this Fall.
But, what actually happened? A look
at the record shows that Great Northern,
oneof thenation' s principal grain-hauling
railways, loaded and moved total of
2O,542 carloads of wheat, barley, oats,
rye, corn and fax in the month of
September.
Moreover, September's loading
and movement of grain on Great
Northern was the heaviest for that
month on the railway in the 1s-yeaF
period beginning In 1928.
And, that record movement wac
-omplished with minimum Of switch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

News Notes
The pupils were very much
pleased to have their County Super
intendent, Mr.. Anderson. visit them
on Friday During the noon hour
he proved himself a good sport by
going out on the school grounds
and teaching some new games. All
the pupils, as we'll as some of the
teachers, think it would be fine to
have more visitors.
Miss collars was unable to be at
school one day during this period
The upper grade pupils cooperated
by taking charge under Mrs. Bar
rick's supervision and classes were
held on schedule.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

~ c..l unloading difficulties in ten e,
grain markets served by the railway.
Combining of grain in the railways
territory contributed to the blocking of
many elevators before the harvest was in
full swing. On September there were
388 blocked elevators along Great North
ern. The number. of blocked elevators
had dropped to 1lo by October /, and
substantial reduction in that figure is
anticipated by November / because Of
the improved boxcar supply and the now
diminishing volume of grain moving from
farms and ranches.
Great Northern's biggest customer is
getting record-malIing railway service for
his l947 grain crop through unbeatable
teamwork. The Car Service Division of
the Association Of American Railroads is
fulfilling its pledge to provide adequate
equipment; shippers and receivers of
grain are giving equally superb coopera-
ton in quick loading and unloading Of
cars; and, Great Northern's know how"
is completing the job.
TheTaiIway industry has the know
how" and the framework. qiye it
announcement and lair eos1sidNra-
ton, and IN return ii viii c6hffuae
to give An1erica ifs nooM eAfeient,
economical and dependable fsans-
porfati0n.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Az b "a O. z

N O'TH e.E
r-~KEEEA aRESE RUNNER, OCTOHl ~
leth at the GRlfSNGE HAAtI1 $50 70
$50 3. N. $f.0U PER PLATE
LET'S ALL Col ~, Ic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
H. E O. Club News

The H. E. o. club met at the home
of Kathryn Brock Thursday, Oct
End, with Dixie Thorne assisting
The meeting was opened by sing
ing America the Beautiful Roll
call was answered by suggestions
for Christmas gifts.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25
The Fronti CT sman
NOPE AR SERVICE FOR SELOOtIA?

News of a reported new, air serv ice, which will operate an air ferry betwe en HoE mar and Seldovia, filter cd into Se1do- via again this week, but definite . facts. were lacking ct pr ross. tinlc 'tdday-
 It is reported that tho company. which will fly g si- kor sky amphlbian, plans to open an of fica in Seldovio, and will inauGur ate new low f arcs fer the hop betwoen this city and it's neighbor.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25
Page Four
FOURTH PLANS TOLD (Cont )

FOURTH PLANS TOLD (Col the planning conmni t. tee are contracting cannery and merchant repr presentatives here in an ttempt to int crest each one In sponsor ing a parade entry.
 Immediately foll- owing the parade, foot races end ath- 1etic contests will be staged on the street bos idec :. the city hall. Money prizes ; arc off eEod Tor winners in each event.
 The progr cm will be financed by funds donated by the towns merchants and houses of bus iness. Mrs. Ellen Nilsson wi II be- gin solici citing cont ribut ions tomOr row..
 4 non-pr oft icc- croam booth wi II be operated in the civic center area by tho planning ::c ommi ttoe', under the dir ectio on of Mr s >Adstn :Lipko Noisemakers and. ball. oons also. :: ,Wil l.. be
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25
June 25, l947

sold et this booth.
 Miss Peggy Daigan has be en named to take charge of the holiday danco at Lin wood hall, which wi II Do decorated in theme for the occa- sion.
 Mervin- hun will plan and arr ango the race pr ogram for the afternoon.
 Tn addi ti en-, the comlni t tee in charge is work ing out pl ans for speci al events s on the dGy's pr ogram, Mr S. ElIen Nils on, comni' i'ttes ID -,,mh2r said yesterday. An nounc onent of pr ogra am details will be made bofore the ho1 iday arrives, she pr omi- sed..
 Numbers of tho Fourth. planning com mi ttoe this year. in clude:
 Mrs. Juanita And CT son, Mrs. Adam Lip ke, Mrs. Ellen, Nil-, son, Earl Herr and Mervin Brun,