davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY
CHIEFS URGED
TO REMOVE
COLOR BAR In
ARMED FORCES

NEW YORK--Secretary Of War
Henry L. Stimson, and Secretary Oh
Navy Frank Knox, recently appoint
ed by President Roosevelt, were
urged by the NAACP to remove all
discrimination against Negroes in
the armed forces.
The NAACP pointed out that Ne
groes are prevented from enlisting
in any branch Of the Navy save the
mess corps, and from most branche.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1910.

MADAM Butterfly Just before
intermission she and Mr.. Rachai en-
acted scene from Bizet's opera,
Carmen
The second half of the program,
less formal, consisted Of "Chese Mo
I.amme TO- "short'nin' Bread" :"
de or Ark's A-Moverin' and
Jesus Lay Your Head in De VIM
der" sung by Mr.. Rachal, and sew
eral original sketches, .Fireside
Glimpses, "The Wanderer" and "A
Black Man Who Dared" monologues
by Mrs. Racial.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

-
with another fellow and she asks me
for things. If | don't give them to
her she don't get mad but will argue
little. If I snatch her money she
wont say anything but ask for it
once or twice. # she gees mo with
girl, then she gets her boy
friend and | can't take it. What
must | do?
Ans:--Love's funny thing !.
well il has you sewed up in bag.
It's unfortunate that shes already
with q man, for he is bound to be
hurt when she leaves him. But
she loves you and if you feel that
want to make her your wife, then
get the license for sh3 will consent.
S.L.M.-Is it safe for my daugh-
ter to be travelling all over the
country with someone that don't
care for me or even like me? Let
fHe kHUW WndL TO DO
Ans:---There 10 no apparent harm
that could come TO your daughter in
travelling around as shes doing. The
chief reason this party doesn't like
you is JEALOUSY. Before many
months your daughter wilt get york
rI xaSYtt ~kn
again.
E.S.-I have friend but now he
isn't coming around nle much. When
we see each other he looks so long
ingly and pleadingly at me as to say
/ am too cold and unatFeetionate.
VIII he come back regularly again?
Ans:-A young lady, much young
er than yourself has hin, dancing in
circles you're Tilted. If you are
determined TO get him back again,
then make some dates and see il yow
cant arouse his jealousy for he does
hold iosa Of respect for you.
.G.-Being a constant reader
of your column | am coming to you
FOR help Will get what am
looking for out Of this organization?
Ans:--The little amoun. that YOU
receive will NOT profit you 10 any
great extent. | vision you being
somewhat disappointed when the
matter is cleared up.
S.LB.-My girl friend and quit
about three weeks ago. ] wrote her
letter and told her l was going
to kill her but / didn't mean it. L
swear love her and she knows it,
but she tells her friends that she's
afraid Of me. Will / gain her back
again?
Ans:---No, Of course you sscn't
.. shes scared 10 death of you.
You certainly did act silly chump
when you wrote her such note
don't you know that you can't drive
anyone, but there was possibility Of
your leading her to care for you.
She's out of the picture. Next time
you meet girl you like, don't try
any your fancy r'love tricks" ON
her and you will get along better.
G.W.--Why does my c. /. husband
buy this woman whiskey?
Ans:-To be good sport also
TO irritate ~.
R.R.---I am down here working
on farm and I have in mind to
become an actor. What do you
think?
Ans:-lf you want to so ON the
stage, then you had better make
some arrangements to do so. You
are smoothe TO look at, and have
winning personality and IL you 20
to one Of the larger cities. YOU may
get some extra work ON the stage.
Try to arrange a coarse in dra-
matics.
R.D.-Will it be necessary for US
to sue the company?
M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02

lera, Iic ID invited To attent,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
PENSIONERS MEET

The regular meeting Of the Mont.
gomery County Chapter Of the Old
Age Pensioners Society will be held,
Legining at / 80 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the YWCA. The pub
lie IL invited to attent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
THE rosuM. az ". S. 81. DAYTon. ONO

ON the Company and talk 10 them
they will do the right thing.
Settle khe situation out Of court.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-02
O. 81
I IN THE SHADOW
4OF.THE STARS
~ HbbE JdUdCE
hhusQxtr hssgAi.eI c. NJ Assacln sl
~ -

NoTB-rs- question sra'ysed ss y this column o"y
when include clipping and fun Name
ralae address - yonr letter Fora Psa,e
envelope for latest AnfKou1I
READING covering kvfkdafe: also es en adoes
analyzng three Questions Explain yur sna
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18

3. After each cut the saw or shears
must be disinfected. The disinfect-
ant can best be carried in milk
bottle attached to the belt. and can
be applied with a swab Small cor
rosive sublimate tablets (four to
a pint of water) make an excellent
disinfectant A per cent solution
of carbolic acid is also good.
4. Burn all diseased parts prompt
l. after. cutting. In summer this
must be done the same day, other
wise insects crawling over them dur
ing the night may become carriers
of the germs In winter it is neces-
sary to burn them before the first
warm days of spring, but many
have neglected this rule to their
sorrow.
S. Inspect every tree carefully af-
ter the orchard has been gone over.
Even an expert, when cutting out
blight, has to do this two or three
times to get every case, and case
or two left may ruin the whole
campaign by starting the blight in
the blossoms the next season.
s. Pruning. Orchards in infested
districts should be kept free from
water-sprouts at the foot of the
trees, and from suckers and fruit
spurs on the main limbs: otherwise
the bacteria. entering through these
tender parts. will quickly reach the
roots or the trunk.
7. Tillage and irrigation Any
thing that favors rapid, succulent
growth of the tree makes it more
susceptible to blight. 1t is. therefore,
most important that blighted orch.
ards should have no more tillage
and water during the first half of
the growing season than are abso-
lutely necessary to the making of
the crop. Barnyard manure should
be applied only to the more resist
ant varieties.
8. Kill the green apple aphis. OBJ
servation and experience have con-
WINGED us that the winged adult of
this insect is the most important
carrier of the blight after the bees
stop working in the flowers. Thor
ough spraying with tobacco extract
for the green aphis should greatly
reduce the spread of blight during
the summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
Who Was Responsible for
Elephant, Donkey Symbols

Many people do not know how il
came to be that the elephant is used
to symbolic the Republican party
and the donkey, the Democratic
party; also the origin of the phrase,
Grand Old Party" as applied TO
the Republican organization.
The elephant and donkey symbols
were originated by Thomas Mast,
famous cartoonist of the period
following the Civil war In 1870 a
Mast cartoon depicted the donkey
as the Democratic party because of
its obstinacy in opposing certain
reconstruction measures. Four years
later a Mast cartoon used the ele-
plant to symbolic the Republican
party because of its great strength
and burden-bearing qualities.
Later William J Brvan popular
lied the term donkey" among the
Democrats by declaring it signified
the patience and also the ability of
the Democratic party to kick out
from under a load too heavy to
carry.
The origin of the phrase &c. O..
P" is Grand Old Man." which was
applied to Gladstone in 1882 by
John Bright in a speech made at
Northampton. England. In America
the phrase was appropriated and
applied to the Republican party as
the Grand Old Party" or &c. O. P. :"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
This New Hardy Family
Picture Will Wow You

AT the Kootenai theatre Sunday
and Monday there is above average
entertainment in this new adven-
ture of Judge Hardy's average
American family in ANDY Hardy
Meets Debutante." The reason
why this is<not just kids picture.
or just a family problem picture, is
that Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney
and Judy Garland are three very
talented people. The fun begins
when Judge Hardy takes his family
along on a business trip to New
York. However, Mickey is as Woe
BECOME as only Mickey Rooney can
be, because his school paper insists
on his sending back Photographic
confirmation of his non-existent love
affair with Diana Lewis, much pub
licised glamour girl of the big city.
Judge Hardy suffers business set
backs and Mickey suffers, too. in his
pursuit of young Mrs. Bill Powell.
The Judge tries to instiu some of
his philosophic resignation into
Mickey's troubled touseled head. but
it is Judy Garland, worshipfully
tagging Mickey along all this time.
who suddenly sets all the world at
rights for him. And that takes some
doing, since Mickey has got himself
into trouble from hot-spot night
clubs to fashionable drawing rooms.
There is an infinitesimal change in
Mickey's usual performance; he does
not mug quite so fundamentally as
in previous Hardy films. But mug
ging or no mugging, he's still Mick
ey Rooney, one of the top favorites
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
Stiff Fines For
Filing Illegal Claims

HELENA, July 15-Several Jail
sentences have been imposed, fines
have been levied and 96 refunds of
contributions totaling over $1,000
have been demanded and received
by the Unemployment Compensa-
ton commission from claimants who
Illegally claimed money from the
job insurance fund, Everett E. Lof-
gren, attorney for the commission,
said yesterday
Claimants statements are care
fully checked by commission en-
ployees and employers and workers
alike have reported to the commits
sion cases where they believe
claimant not available for work
working at his old job or making
more than S. week in odd job
earnings was receiving benefits,
Mr.. Lofgren said
The June check of claimants
made by field auditors, local office
managers and other commission en-
ployees showed that of 258 calls on
employers and claimants that 228
claimants were receiving benefits
and 30 claimants statements re-
quired further checking. with pos
sible action in several instances.
while the commissions duty is
to Immediately pay benefits to un-
employed workers eligible to re-
ceive them it win prosecute at once
all cases where claimants not en-
titled to benefits receive them by
swearing to false statements and by
trickery and fraud"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
A CORRECTION.

In the Hospital Notes last week,
the Western News inadvertently
got some initials mixed and made a
mistake of which the stork is never
guilty. We had the stork leaving a
baby with Mr. and Mrs. e A."
Davidson when it should have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A." David
son. Because diction is not always
perfect and the human ear prone to
misunderstood is the explanation
for the error.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
Thursday, July 18, 1910

with audiences, sixteen or sixty,
right across the nation.
Judy Garland does marvellous
work; and. of course, everyone will
be interested in Diana Lewis, Bill
Powell's wife. Altogether, this is
one of the best s'Hardys" to come
along. You'll go home with warm
feeling in your heart after seeing
II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF LINCOLN
COUNTY.

Thank you for the help you gave
in making me one of the two can
didates at the November election
for the high office of District Judge.
| know that many voters thought
because Flathead County has so
many more votes than Lincoln
County that Lincoln County had no
chance to furnish the judge for the
next four years, but the vote in
Flathead County where I was Sec
ond high candidate out of four
shows that with your strong help |
can bring the honor to Lincoln
County. In making my campaign in
Flathead County to demonstrate to
you that | can win in Flathead
County l was compelled to neglect
my home county, but | will be with
you all before the November cleo
ton and with your natural pride in
seeing that Lincoln County gets this
high honor l know we will be first,
not second, at the November cleo
ton.
THOMAS D. LONG.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
Cr0chcting Dangerous

In Minneapolis general hospital
for treatment of cut on his right
arm, Clyde Stofflel said it was
needle wound. Il was watching
crocheting exhibition" explained
Sports Spectator Stoffel, land ! got
too close to the needle"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
All Pioneers Urged
To Attend Picnic

On account of the irregular at
tendance of Pioneers at the winter
dance and summer picnic, the COM
mlttee on arrangements has found
it very difficult to reach all Pho
neers with a card, naming place and
date Of the coming picnic. Regard
less of whether or not you receive
card, July q is your date, Pic
neer.' Please keep it in mind and
come.
Signed.
THE COMMITTEE.
Prizes will be given for the fol-
lowing:
Oldest pioneer woman present.
Oldest pioneer man present
Couple who have been married
longest.
Oldest girl born in Flathead or
Lincoln county.
Oldest boy born in Flathead or
Lincoln county.
The youngest pioneer baby pres
ent
Picture of oldest pioneers.
Old fiddlers' contest.
Reading of pioneer poems by Mrs.
Alice Peterson Morden.
The time for serving dinner will
be 3 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
Election Returns

Continued from page II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
sTRAYED

Strayed - Young GUERNSEY
bull Nose ring and ear tag. Reward.
S. S. Nichols. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Trained men needed in the big in
dustries. Learn Auto and Diesel
Mechanics, Welding, Top and Body
Repairing and Painting. Practical
training. Free catalog. HANSON
AUTO SCHOOL, Box l780-X, Far
60, N. d. Do
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18

Old papers for le-Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
Fire Blight
On Apple Trees

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18

For Rent-Furnished apartment,
modern, cool.-Shorty Barbershop.
1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18

One pipeless furnace almost new,
$4,000 cash or terms. Call 28F2 or
write P. O. B. 1853, Libby. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18

is quite prevalent in Libby apple
trees this year The bulletin says:
Cauca and Cyp,nfnr,c Of nIs~ht
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-18
CLASSIFIED

Dry fir and tamarack. Del Miller.
Box GIL. tt
Evening star., 1940-01-01

INFANTS NOTIONS
25c Cotton Pckers' Absorbent Cotton --Iee
J. 6 }. CostiIe Soop
Mennen's ToIeum Powder
! 90 Mennens Medicoted S4e
soc Mennen's Medicoted OIL -42e
Hot Water Bottles, gum rubber SIC
79e Brush and Comb Set, hand decorated, 5se
RUBBER GOODS
LIS Mottress Covers, rubberized prints sse
100 Diaper Boes, Upper fostener 7se
79c Hot Water Bottles, pink or blue - sac
200 Brdseye Rubberized Mottress Covers,
l.69
SOC Rubber Sheetine, white, maroon, yd, 59e
stoekinetts Sheets Made by Kleinert-
l8xl8-----2 &c 27x3e ------77e
l8x27-- 37e 36x36 ---97e
36x54 54
SOC to 200 Kleinerts Quilted Rubber
Sheets to l.69
Evening star., 1940-01-01

SOC to 200 KIeinert's Quilted Rubber
Sheets 47e to 80
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
An Appraisal

The results of the general election things
very forcb In the Nation and the State the election PROVED
that majority of people weighed the and that the
controlled propaganda failed sgna to make any
able impression.
Nationally has been estimated that approximately Is per
cent the press supported We and yet 50 percent OF the
voters their ballots for Roosevelt In the state OF Mon
all of the company supported Wle and none
the privately owned daes carried on any consistent CAM
paign for Roosevelt.
Undoubtedly the futy of the corporation controlled press
was nowhere demonstrated concusvey it was in Mon
tana In this state the eight ACMMontana Power DANES
campagned for Wikie and Ayers Two OF the thee sup
posedy privately owned daily abored Tor the re-
election of Ayers The only daily in the state which
supported Ford the Miles City Star Only very lew Oh
the country weekes had anything to favorable TO Ford
and had limited circulation covering only thelr I'M
mediate communities. 800
The Voice publication December g. 1888,
had consistent against Ayers inns was
carried on the of reports of actual conditions existing
Of investigating committees in the 1889
session of the legislatures month month reports of the actual
condition states fiscal afarsrepors which generally
and specifically dpoved Governor Ayers claims OF budget
balanced during his administration From time to une we
have that despite the tremendous increases the
states the budget not actually balanced ana ta
satisfactory explanation made by Governor Ayers OF
the manner which the expended
II the publication in the state which did this 1t does
not claim any particular credit for doing this but believe
that justified believing that the results in the cam
pagn just closed demonstrate that the majority of the people
of the factua information and able to dsn-
gush from political propaganda and to base their actions
upon it.
The election results in Montana the governors
election is concerned speak well for the independence of
thought and action of the Fords election
represents DETECTION of voters from party to another
represents much the victory of political parsonage
as it represents protest by the majority of the people of the
state against the implications of graft and corruption laid at
the door Ayers administration And definitely it shows
the the voters of the state against the of state
agencies by the present administration to perpeuate itself IN
office.
Generally, shows democracy its BEST functioning in
teigently
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
FOOD SPECIALITY
COMPANIES SHOW
BIG RETURN

WASHINGTON - OPP - Sales of
s270, 797,816 with expenses of only
$171, 414,855 for raw materials, labor,
taxes and depreciation were piled up
by four food specially manufacturing
concerns surveyed by the Federal
Trade Commission here.
The commissions report was one
of series compiled in a project for
the collection of annual financial re-
ports from large corporations in the
principal u. S. industries.
1t was found that four big food
manufacturers who produce products
such as gelatin, baking powder, tea,
coffee, salad dressings, frozen foods
and chocolate, had an average rate
of return of 1917 on invested CAPT
tai One firm made as high as 257%o.
OF every dollar spent by the con-
sumner for these food products, 63.3
cents went into the total cost. The
rest went into profits, taxes, selling
expenses, and similar items.
The net profit from manufacturing
and trading amounted to Ill cents OF
every dollar of sales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Unity Is Now Great Need of Nation

Now that the election registered unmistakable figures
the sentiment of the country hear great deal of talk
about national unity" Nothing could be better provided
all agree what Uncation projects must be
tempered by basic principle that the majority rules In
the have unity for the minority which
got licked honestly in stop throwing rocks into the
and sincerely help the majority to put its theories into
execution that all whether not those theories
right, and act accordingly.
editor of this paper has victories of
lcal righteousness nued through too impulse
part the victors for unity After ALL there not
much good craftsmanship in politics After getting licked
the forces of political depravy always smile guefuly and
Wel let's forget all the things that were SAID and
during the campaign and get behind the administration
i'll the interests of beloved country is plea hard to
resist by those who are happily and full
of generosity it's the bunk Those who
whose Amercansm has above their part
sanshp should be welcomed but by and large they should
closely has been the sad that when
defeated unity advocates welcomed to the fold they
Immediately begin boring from within and throwing monkey
wrenches the results of the victory hardly
sspated and find ourselves back where started
from with the whole job to be done again.
Mr. Wikie belligereny declares that he will continue his
crusade and admonishes his followers quit And
Mr.. Wke is acclaimed by COP leaders and "newspap
their official spokesman and leader in the breath with
which they plead for unity What is WILKES 'crusade?
crusade for what? He did not tell during the campaign
and he does not tell Throughout his campaign he
enuncated single idea for improvement any
condition His nearest approach to anything constructive
his commentator of practically all of the Roosevelt policies
but he always followed that sometimes in the peech
by equally hearty condemnation of the His prin-
cpes consisted of recital of utopan conditions would
all like to have Them but with program for their attain
men He declared for greater spending for relief and lower
taxes business Figure that He for help
for England condemnng the administration
account of the help already given Figure that He
yowled about expenditures for materials and cused the
administration for unpreparednes Figure that The
list might indefinitely The point is that Mr. Wlke
offered nothing except lot of If that's Crusade
then skunk cabbage is orchid.
1t may we'll be admitted that Wilkes animus in
the campaign hatred of Roosevelt because the
latter disrupted his holding company graft Now he declares
that he will never quit The COP declares him official
spokesman and at the time pleads for unity" Not
the Lincoln campaign has president been reved
as Roosevelt by Wlke and his followers.
rageous and still stinks Unity is fine country
it. will be hard to attain with mad dog swapping
legs of honest workers-Capital Press (Salem Ore.) L
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-13
Lincoln Says
People Can Remodel
Economic System

NEW YORK.-(FP)-It is up to the
people to remodel our economic sys-
TEN, Murray D. Lincoln, head of the
cooperative commodity and insurance
services of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Assn, told $50 members of consumers
co-operatives. Lincoln spoke Oct 81 at
a joint meeting of the Eastern Co
operative League and the Eastern Co.
operative Wholesale
"As an example of what can be
done, farmers in Ohio have secured
parity through consumer cooperative
action on many of the commodities
they buy" he said. ITO list a few:
Auto insurance today costs 46 per
cent less than pre-war, gasoline 38
per cent less, interest rate on farm
loans 33 per cent less, fertilizer 20
per cent less, and feed is at the pre-
war price.
Farm machinery, in which there
has been little or no cooperative ef-
fort, is go per cent above the pre-
war price. Self-help in the form OF
cooperative effort, is done more to
raise the farmers living standards in
relation to those of the city than all
his other activities combined"