davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
Fair Bigger And
Better This Year

Bigger and better this year than
ever before keynotes the plans and
preparations for the Western Lincoln
County Fair & Labor Day Celebra-
ton to be held August 81 and Sep
TENDER /, in Libby Plans continue
to round out and each week the
big event grows more interesting to
anticipate.
Those who have not prepared
their exhibits but plan to have
entries, are urged to begin prepar-
ing them at once. The time is grow
ing short and Fair time will be here
before many weeks.
Elmer Switzer, ST., who is chair
man of the Fair Board, states that
an attendance of three to four thous-
and is expected for the celebration
and fair
Last weeks account of the pro-
gram failed to give the Sunday af-
ternoon schedule which is printed
below:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
NEW SUPER MARKET HAS A
BIG OPENING DAY SATURDAY

Adkins and Atkins received
a generous response Saturday to
their opening day. The manage
ment reports over 1900 present for
the event Flowers were received
from many Libby business firms.
Mrs. Myron Tinker and children
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Baney and family of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

The following is a report of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Mrs. M. Petrusha, Mrs. George
Smith, and Mrs Len Holman left
Saturday evening for Seattle where
they were joined by two sisters,
Mrs. r. Goodwin and Mrs. A. Grien-
er, from where all five sister went
to Prineville. Ore, to visit Mrs. R.
Yost, also a sister. Mrs. Yost had
undergone a serious operation but
is getting along nicely at this writ
ing. They returned to Libby Sun
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bigelow re-
turned Sunday from two weeks in
North Dakota where they were
called by the illness of Mrs. Bige-
lows mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

Ed Jaros and daughters, Nellie
and Edith, returned Tuesday of last
week from two weeks vacation at
Devils Lake, N. Oak. A third
Irene, remained in North
Dakota where she will visit her
sister for a few weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-14

l2:30-Gates open
1:00-1st Ball Game
5000 Ball Game
The Sunday evening program will
be entertainment sponsored by VFW
and Moose Lodge as announced last
week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
A Pledge TO The Unknown Soldier
By RUTH TAYLOR

Again this Aristice Day. the highest dgnares of
Will gather Arlington
known soldier who all who fell nations
No knows who this unknown soldier He may
from part of the nation from teeng factory from
the No what his
were whether he the oy the favored Of fortune
what climb humby
God All that he
States of
What he import. did
passed the living that is vital
Heroes creed-an from which
progress not by which We truly honor dead
not by making their earthly resting beauty
peace but by completing the task they set out to do We dono
the which
not recognized But the task that the Unknown
Soldier left all
Russian American, Italian
Revolution, mmigantbut
Statesjust American who loved his country
freedom and equality life
justice and democracy might not perish.
the living where left offto
ourselves to those ideals which carved this country out of wild
formed
made and its Constitution hope aspiration oppressed
mutudes of the old World Our pledge of the
ideals the of
Unknown Soldier this Armistce Day rgh-and your
duty!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Union Aid Given
LeqIess Veteran

Elizabeth, n. ]. QLNS)--Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor building
trades unions have volunteered
more than 1000 hours of work, rep
resenting saving Of $4,000, in the
building of a house for George T.
Vosseler, who lost both legs in
World War III, Eugene j. Kirk.
chairman of a committee which
raised $4,000 in contributions for
the project, announced.
Ground is scheduled to be broken
this month at the site. Frank Bel
luscio & Sons, contractors, have
volunteered to build the home at
cost.
Plans and specifications, prepar-
ed without cost by George II. Levy
on behalf of the Union County So
ciety Of Architects, call for a ramp
in the house.
Vosseler now can drive his car
and is able to get about on artifi-
cial legs provided for him by the
government. The veteran is mar
ried and has a son.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Green Louds U.S.. Workers Freedom.
Broadcast Beomed To Soviet Russia

political policy. He said:
ain our country the unions are
free to support whatever party
they favor and of course all union
members enjoy the same freedom.
"The American Federation of
Labor itself has consistently fol-
lowed nonpartisan political pol
icy and has refrained from giving
blanket endorsement to any politi-
cal party. Instead we have sup
ported candidates from both major
political parties whose records con-
vince US that they are friendly to
the cause of organized labor. Nor
do our unions attempt to influence
their members to support any par
ticular political party.
eve have confidence in the good
sense and good judgment of our
members and we believe that when
all the facts are made clear to
them they are perfectly capable of
judging for themselves whom to
support and whom to oppose in the
political elections.
"The political conditions to which
the workers of Germany were fore
ed to submit under the Nazi regime
would be intolerable to American
workers. The German workers
never had the option to vote mo"
The Nazis permitted only one po-
litical party after they seized pow
er-their own. No worker was al
lowed to oppose it except at the
risk of his life.
"Totalitarian government, de-
pending as it does on force rather
than voluntary support of the peo-
pie, does not dare to permit the
existence of opposition nor the ex-
preston of criticism.
"These are some of the reasons
why the free workers of America
will never under any circumstances
accept any form of totalitarian-
ISM"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Housing Court To
HundIe All Cases

Baltimore, Md.-QLNS)- In q
move unique among major cities
Baltimore recently created spec
ial housing court to handle al
cases involving housing and sani-
tation. All cases related directly
or indirectly to housing are now
centered in the one court to aid
uniform enforcement instead of be-
ing assigned to various district po-
lice courts.
Scope of the new courts activi-
ties is indicated by the fact that
it has exclusive jurisdiction over
cases arising under ordinances gov
erning hygiene of housing, fire
prevention, housing construction
and zoning, plumbing, nuisances
such as smoke and smells, and dis
posal of trash and garbage.
Creation of the housing court
eliminates a 2-year campaign to
centralize enforcement of housing
regulations. Previously enforce
ment had been hampered because
of the complex machinery and var
ious courts involved.
Among first cases to be handled
by the new court were 25 involving
throwing trash in alleys. The court
is authorized to fine those convicted
in cash cases as much as S25. 9th
er cases involved plumbing, rats,
and building code violations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13

money for postage"
In it's original proposal to Presi.
dent Truman, Army Times point.
ed out that millions of Americans
would participate individually ir
such plan to send food and cloth.
ing packages abroad if the heavy
mailing costs are assumed by the
government"
The plan contemplates enlisting
the support of the nations l8,00O,-
900 veterans and their families in
the European aid program.
Meanwhile, Congressman Ken
meth B. Heating of New York also
has proposed to President Truman
plan to modify limitations on
weight and reduce the shipping
costs of relief goods sent to Europe
by individuals.
The New York Congressman ask
ed President Truman to give "early
study and attention" to steps to
modify postal costs and weight
limitations as a means of increas-
ing the flow of relief supplies to
Europe from friends and relatives
in this country.
Earlier, Senator Brien Mcmahon
of Connecticut requested the Presi-
dent to send tine first boatload of
such gift packages to Europe
aboard the u. S. S. Missouri which
figured in the japanese surrender
as a symbol of this nations good
will. The free transportation plan
also has been endorsed by Senator
Claude Pepper of Florida, Senator
Clyde Hoey of North Carolina and
Representative Christian Herter of
Massachusetts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Japanese Labor 1 o oks To Us For
Help. Says MocArfhur's AFL Aide

wage stabilization is as unpopular
as hell"
The Natl Congress of Industrial
Unions find the Communists in its
ranks more powerful than the Am
erican labor movement does here,
Killen continued. "The Communists
and the Liberals have made COM
mon cause in efforts to undermine
the Social Democrats. The Com
munists, of course, want outright
repeal of wage-stabilization and
are doing everything possible to
wreck the present government.
"The Communists captured the
efforts of the trade unions last
winter in straight collective bar
gaining with employers and sought
to redirect them into a general
strike which was admittedly aim
ed at effecting the retirement of
the government" Killen continued.
"That general strike was banned
by the military government.
But now again the Communist
Party is seeking to foster strikes,
slowdowns and sabotage for two
purposes: Ito embarrass the pre-
sent government and compel its
resignation; and 2-To retard any
progress in the production of
goods, thereby preventing any i'm
provement in the standard of liv-
ing for the japanese workers.
"Both detectives could contri-
butte to distress and suffering and
disorder all of which are fertile
fields for revolutionary attempts.
Numerically the Communist Party
as usual is a minority group. And
it knows that if the lot of the jap
anese workers improves, their chan
ces are reduced proportionately."
Killen recalled that "Some la
Dor men who spent many years in
Jail and came out as converted
Communists are not learning to
their amazement and disillusion
that the Communist Party is Mos
dominated and that they have
hardly any more freedom of demo-
cratic decision than under the Jap
anese war lords"
"The Japanese problem is huge"
Killen concluded, perhaps more
difficult than in Europe. But there,
too, as in Europe, probably the
greatest single hope for the future
lies in the development of a strong,
but democratically free trade union
movement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Comment On World Events

The General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs has added it's endorse
ment to the proposal of Army
Times, the CT newspaper, that free
transportation be provided for food
and clothing packages sent to Eu-
rope. The federation has 17,OCO
local clubs throughout the nation
and it's endorsement is big boost
for the Army Times sensible and
constructive proposal.
The Army Times plan now has
the enthusiastic endorsement of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Am
vets, the American Veterans Com
mittee, IL members of Congress
and numerous individuals concern
ed with the problem of feeding
starving Europe and at the same
time conserving scarce foodstuffs
in this country.
Mrs. j. L. Buck, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, termed the proposal to pro-
vide free overseas transportation
of food packages brilliant" and
said her organization would sup
port the plan enthusiastically. q
Mrs. John l.. Whitehurst, chair
man Of the Foreign and Territorial
Clubs of the GFWC, said the club
was "most sympathetic" to Army
Times plan.
thousands of our women are
sending packages of food abroad,
and the cost of the food, plus the
postage, is quite a burden" she
said. 81 believe more food would
be sent, if packages were free, be-
cause our farm women have the
food but cannot spend too much
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13

New York City.-AFL President
William Green, in a prepared broad,
cast for use on the State Depart
ment's "Voice of America" program
beamed to Russia, emphasized the
freedom enjoyed by American work
ers in political matters, in the de-
termination of their nations poll
cies.
The program consisted of SER
les of questions put to Mr.. Green
which brought out the basic differ
ences between the labor movement
unuer a democratic government and
undel a totalitarian regime. For
purposes of the broadcast, the Nazl
system was chosen as an example
of the totalitarian form of gov
ernment.
On the general question of the
basic difference | 'ween demo-
cra.ic labor orgarI2a'i ION and the
Nazi totalitarian labor movement,
Mr.. Green said:
"Basically the difference was be-
tween freedom and slavery. A dem
ocratic labor organization like the
American Federation of Labor is
free and self-governing. It's policies
ere determined by the members
themselves and it's activities are
carried on by union officials elected
by the members. Certainly the ALL
is completely free of Government
domination and control. Frequently
we are opposed to Government la
Dor policies and we do not hesitate
to express our opposition.
"Now contrast this free system
with the slave conditions which
Hitler imposed upon German labor.
First, he destroyed the free labor
unions of the Reich, confiscating
their property and imprisoning
their leaders. Then he organized
labor front, which the government
compelled workers to join. These
workers had no voice in the selec-
tion of the directors of labor nor
did they have any say over such
fundamental policies as wages and
working conditions"
In reply to a question on political
matters and the freedom of work.
ers to express themselves and ex-
ercise their right to vote, Mr.. Green
reiterated the AFL's non-partisan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Heifetz Union Official

New York (LPA)-Violinist Jas
cha Heifetz was last week elected
as one of the five vice-presidents
of the American Guild Of Musical
Artists-AFL. Heifetz was one of
the founders of AGMA and has
previously served as an officer and
on the Board of Governors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
EQUITY BOUNCES COMMIES

New YOrk-(LPA)-The power
full Actors Equity Ass'n-AFL last
week barred Communists and fas-
cists from official positions in the
union. By a majority vote, the
unions governing board ruled that
"All councillors, officers and repre-
sentatives shall be obligated to
sign a statement under oath that
they are neither Communists nor
fascists, and that every councillor
be so notified"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-13
Dies At AFL Convention

San Francisco (LPA)- A second
death occurred at the AFL con-
vention last week when Ed Thall,
secretary of the Detroit Building
Trades Council, died Of a heart at
tack. The week before, General
Counsel Joseph Padway had died
of a cerebral hemorrhage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
3! E I!.In' ]. , ..;;ll.ll'! OI Il'lli a. |:.:'z'7e:d!a:4!;I!:l,'2?I :.:'': 2 2
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
EGG AND NOODLE CASSEROLE

EGG AND NOODLE CASSEROLE 1 package broad noodles (about 5
 ounces)
 hard-cooked eggs l teaspoon prepared mustard Salt and pepper
 l teaspoon vinegar Mayonnaise
 l12 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 12 teaspoon salt
 cup water drained from noodles 1 cup milk
 1 cup soft bread crumbs mixed
 with 1 tablespoon butter
 Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and save water for sauce. Rinse noodles with hot water and place in greas- ed casserole.
 Cut eggs in halves and remove yolks. Mash yolks and season with mustard, salt and pepper and vim egar, adding enough mayonnaise to moisten. Fill whites with this mixture and place deviled eggs on the noodles.
 Melt butter; remove from stove, add flour and salt and blend. Add liquid from noodles and milk and cook over a low flame until sauce thickens, stirring contsantly. Pour sauce over eggs and noodles in casserole and top with crumbs and grated cheese. Dot with butter. Bake at $50 degrees for about 30 minutes, or until casserole is brown on top.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
NOW THE JUDGE SLEEPS SOUNDLY

CHICAGO - Superior J u g e John Lupe had trouble sleeping. So he called in the cause of his in- somnia-a prisoner at the county jail:
 He was Harold Secor, 35, sent to jail for not obeying a court order in connection with a divorce case. The judge figured he'd been too harsh.
 eff I let you out" said the judge, "Will you promise to let your ex-wife lead her own life and not bother her in any way?"
 q will" said Secor, who didn't have a complimentary remark to make about the jail
 Counsel representing Secor's ex- wife, Stella, 29, was worried about his clients sleep if her ex-husband were loose. She said she'd okay Secor's release if he promised to leave her alone.
 So the judge continued the case 30 days when Secor is to tell him how things are going. Then the judge looked forward to pleasant
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
JUNEAU hIRFIELD MAY BE SHUT DOWN THIS WINTER

JUNEAU, tAED-Chagrined tC learn that there is strong liklihood the local airfield will be shut down for at least part of the winter the city government has sought means to tackle the problem.
 The interruption in air servic, was predicted recently by Waite F. Plett, Civil Aeronautics admin istrator. He said the Juneau field has only a marginal certificatiou of operation for the four-engined planes used by Pan American. the principal air carrier here.
 Maintenance work at the Jun eau field is further complicated by the fact that the CAA will have to reduce its staff at the field as the Northwest Airlines' route to the Orient adds considerable to the CAA work in the AleutianS, it was pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
It's Neither Boat Nor Car, That's Plane

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (P) - Donald A. Bell, airport manager, wants "horse and buggy days" regulations-which make an air plane a steamship if it crosses the border to Canada and change it into an automobile if it stays there two days-corrected so that the plane will be recognized as a vehicle which flies through the air.
 "Airplanes leaving here for Canada have to clear under the customs rules for seagoing yes sels," he said. Then if the pilot wants to remain a day or so his plane switches identity, becoming an automobile, and he must get a motorists touring permit"
 He is hoping an international commission, meeting in Ottawa, will alter all this.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
Govt Eggs Should Be Released Now For Public Good

BOSTON, (P)-Senator Salton- stall, R-Mass) believes ninety million pounds of eggs held by the government should be released as soon as possible for the bene- fit of the consuming public.
 Saltonstall said he had been in- formed by Ralph s. Trigg, a de- partment of agriculture deputy administrator, that the eggs had been purchased by the govern ment for "price support purposes"
 The senator said that the eggs held by the government amounted to approximately two hundred
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08

mean, in effect, taking over the business.
 B. Divert investments into cert ain channels, and prevent them going into others.
 4. Control hours and conditions of work, and even rates of pay.
 5. Send supplies and raw mat erials to certain industries, and keep them going into others.
 G. Order goods to be exported to given markets, and prevent them going to others less profit able to the nation.
 These dictatorial powers are the true offspring of a government managed economy. They have no place in the lives of liberty loving peoples, and it is unfor- tunate they have been made nec- essary in England by the type of economy chosen there.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08

million dozens.
 In a letter last night to Charles Luckman, Citizens Food Commit tee chairman, Saltonstall said:
 "In view of the present price of eggs and the presidents request for eggless Thursdays I hope these egg products will be released as speedily as possible ."
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08

upMeD s.l! :IeIl!. lu!eq H., 'u!QoLn 5U!ssed DIES .'HpU 'lq5!I IIe s.lI, 'p7lIels HIq!S!A pue GT!IelunIoAu! le9Rs uopuoI 3 5uoIg 5u!YIeM HpgI Ispunql 10 deIo pnoI HIIeInopIed "
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08
CHOCOLATE CHIP BREAD PUDDING

2 cups bread cubes 12 cup shredded bran 3 eggs, we'll beaten 12 cup sugar
 H teaspoon salt
 cups milk
 12 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips 12 teaspoon vanilla
 Mix bread cubes with bran and place in greased baking dish. Sprinkle half the chocolate over bread and bran. Add sugar, salt, milg and vanilla to the beaten eggs and pour over the bread. Sprinkle remaining chocolate on top. Set baking dish in pan of hot water and bake at 325 degrees for one hour.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-08

SAN FRANCISCO-(Soundpho. to)-General view looking down Market St., with Ferry Building in background, as CIO members marched to Civic Center and open air rally to protest against harsh labor bills now before Congress. An estimated 10000 CIO members comprised the parading column, led by members of the Longshore. men and Warehousemen's union.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
FARMINGTON HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS

The April meeting of Pennington
Home Demonstration club was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Goodwill was present ana
gave the demonstration for the
month which was Feeding the
Family Well" She cooked COM
plete meal in the pressure cooker.
One point she especially brought
out was not to prepare your Vege-
tables until you are ready to COOK
them. Don't let them stand i'll wa
ter, as much of the food value will
be lost.
Mrs. Frank Tharp was voted the
outstanding member for $ ia
Home Demonstration. to be held III
Dover at the Peoples Christian
Church on May s.
The Andrewville club will be the
guests of this club at its May meet
ing, to observe National Home
Demonstration Week. at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Tull.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
To Observe May Is
AS 4.H Club Sunday
CONTINUED from frst paSe)

In Kent county these clubs with
the assistance of the mentioned To-
cal leaders have made plans to at
tend their local churches to par
ticipate in church services:
Canterbury Sunny-Smith All
Club, Viola. local leader, Hubert
Richter: Cheswold Blue Hens All
Club, Cheswold, local leader. Lew
is Denemoustier; Clayton Clodhop-
per All Club. Clayton, local leader,
Mrs. Preston Burris; Pennington
Busy Bees All Club, Pennington,
local leader, Miss Grace E. Hast
ings; Harrington Sunshine All
Club, Harrington, local leaders
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Gruwell
Houston Cardinal All Club, HOus-
ton, local leader, Sam Armour
Kenton Klubbers All Club, Ken
ton, local leader, Mrs. Susie Knots
Millwood All Club, Milford, local
leaders. Mrs. Leslie Greenly, Jehu
Davis; Paradise All Club, FELTON,
local leades, Mrs. and Mrs. Lister
Hall and Charles Bostick; West
Vile All Club, GoldsbOrO, Md, To-
cal leader, John Webb; Wildcat 4
II Club, Camden-Wyoming. loca
leader, Mrs. Dorothy Marker; Will
low Grove All Club. Wyoming, 10
cal leaders, Mr. and Mrs. L. d
Caulk, Jr.