davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
UNION COMPLAINTS
REVEAL TROUBLE

The matter first came TO the
Labor Departments attentio
through complaints from local Of
flcers of the Textile Workers Union.
In a southern city, there union
officers had noticed that In pne
viscose rayon plant four workers
had dropped dead while at work
during one year.
In Pennsylvania, they had dis
covered that an unusual number
of workers had been committed TO
insane aSylums. Members told Of
fellow workers who grew moody and
irritable, complained OF nightmares
and finally had to be taken into
custody after Ats OF wild, homicidal
anger.
Herbert Payne, head of the viscose
rayon section OF the union, brought
these complaints to the department
and asked for an investigation.
The problem was handed to DR.
Hamilton. She studied factories in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con.
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee, working
in cooperation with the various
state labor departments.
MOST STRIKING
EFFECTS ON BRAIN"
Most elaborate study was made In
Pennsylvania, where eight doctors
from the University Medical School
made physical examinations Of 100
workers In two plants. They found
mental disturbances affecting n Of
the men. One paragraph Of their re-
port reads:
1.-THE most striking and the most
disastrous effects Of CS-2 carbon
disulphide) poisoning are upon the
brain. The mental symptoms run the
gamut from irritability and depres-
sion to manic.depressive insanity
Labor Department officials en-
phasize that this previously unsus-
pected industrial hazard has not
confronted a majority Of the work.
ers In the viscose rayon industry.
OF the 5000 workers In that in
dustry. only about one-iifth have
worked In the processes which might
be accompanied by exposure to the
fumes. The investigation brought
out nothing to show how many of
that one-fifth may actually have
suffered the poisoning; conditions
vary so much from plant to plant
and workers vary so much In their
susceptibility to the poison, that 1t
Is said no fair estimate Is possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

It asserts that two chemicals
used in certain steps of the indus
try-carbon disulphide and hydro
gen sulphide-give of fumes Of ter
rible potentialities. Some workers
dropped dead at their jobs. Others
went insane. Still others were laid
up by severe digestive disturbances,
or suffered sharp impairments OF
sight or hearing.
During the investigation, the
effects these fumes could have was
called to the attention Of leaders
in the industry, and preventive
measures are now being taken In
many plants.
One firm Is understood to be
spending almost a million dollars
TO make It's factories "fume- proof"
One of the largest manufacturers
installed adequate ventilating and
other protective equipment a year
and a half ago, and has had no
trouble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

ToDAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say a thing is mo use
TO me-; say, "of no USE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20
A Thought for Today

Hear counsel and receive instruction, that
thou mayest be wise In thy latter cnd.-PrOverbs
1920.
There is one person that is wiser than any
body, and that is everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-20

Copyright, 1910. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Recreation Council
News
m IIHNIp>IIn

ftNng lDGrcl far-
pr iHin ald taking
nr.0tt N.eA of BIS past
aofs u f.r city Of
-flr ii losses as
tunpas aud ac-
and liabilities,
boz encouraged hv the
fsf ha boon acuNcd.
200 to midst OF iHo de-
1893 as tho result OF the
ftfe citIzcns seeing the
ai ogr youth walking Tie
ff'sif SIKH no place 20 60 for lcis-
lte recreation except beer gar
Inn' halls. iatcrne. etc. get-
ir n-"iHer and making the nr-i
-ftf' toward Providing ~ich farll-
l' 't n.fani<lne hoard of dirre-
Nl. tni was rl.rn oN.c1l rntor
ftill lFsiho cts Recreation de-
IaIimfl in March 1893
ian llnt Negro Recreation cOun-
q. ~s organized o., % volunteer or
sanitation FOR tao promotion OF a
sor'a. and recreation proeiam
among il0 N'rro citizens IN Flint
lhfnNf DILIGENCE cooperation.
a'il work aud 3 definite objective
he organization proved ne SINGER
i'. n' tl'p % and worth in iho
f"H'fln'if hf achieving some de-
gree ni SUCCESS Boo the recreation
''ii Nh.f1 resulted iu financial as
i'iinf' toward getting The Clifford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
by Hazel q. tulpepper
Il. Luke AME Church

Services were held - ST. Luxe
sunday. With a iaige attendance sp,r,.
tnai sermon MAS preached by tho MINIS.
ter. the Rev Mitchell Cui9epg,t. frcm'
John So marvel not that say rnf,I
500. you must ne born again"
Watch meeting Scr, lccs were b, Al
sunday night John Cist ana SIRE III
lilackshear were IN charge.
The Woncns Missionary society nul
meet SATURDAY az p. m. Mrs &. ll.i.l
pcrrcr is president
Prayer meeting Is held every wsdn,,.
dav AZ p. m Miss 4 Hunter Is its.i.-.
Miss Nary Lou Presley. OF 1lay Crv.
IL visiting tho Cullpcapofs durns ~
holidays
Mi-- Mildred Te,uer or Chicago rlcea
- Mr. and Mrs Frank Oshorns. a
visiting 'n The city.
Nfs Hazel Ferguson and daughter
lave iuSf returned horne from Chl.alo.
after NiSfne MIS- T,rsurou's r.sfI.r
ana other relatives
ff ana Nfs Moorc. 1879 Ianore hos.
rcatiy r'tnfncd from Chicago
Mas E'rman rhsr p hir'hlAv iuU d.
rlf. rardtr in l"nor - lcf daurhf.r
Mr. smith .fi Nonroc stron inr,,.
- Nesrs iltv'i and Clara ,slr,-.tr
anH NIrv Ion rrr,lcv % a. PARK. rt.,
' pa" 5 'i'-N f,r,r'lv
hr0.iv sff.l aid iii4hiar1 rart nov. n
~ ti fl.l"NHrf. l'i" Ia flslie 4lfrI,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
~ NRs. \ n. GRAY v,rcuv

'rfN-@
'i.forv verc. Miss Alma rr Patterson.
'fr.in w - Tho pastor tho r~v. W
ir'or Pa" I'm on Instructor IA 80
'''"''I ~ 50 i.ois Mo and choir flfer-
''r - TRIO tIshi Baptist church IA mat
N.oi' cfrr g. ,'nroh reporter:
nion baptist Church
''n l1rf ~ 3 s vas wei s''erf-
-i'fl ft II.H morning Hcrtf re U.S.
'' ~ ir rii present THO choir rer
'hr'.' Hlns uleIc. Pastor Cone
'I rrnetol ffon the 'c,i 'Tho poo.
Poo "ais"i IN darkness have Fee1
Fr'r iisht" 1sa 30, Many ,isfors
"'r rrct,rf. Including tho father -
w y Milton. of Washington n
TITO Sf"i0r ana funor choirs rendered
"n rnio'ah'c program. SUNDAY night
lravor meeting ls held each Nelass-
cay nirh' az o'clock
Rev. Simms Preached
Pastor -. " Sinns proached fir-
DIV morning from Ruth go suhtlrt
Won't s'r7ro Your Ficlds Too clean,
Tho chrieimaa program vas QUITS
'i'''.Hi TO- Nl TIE children received
TITO Fec o'c'och service m Nonfsv
"o nnr wis cnfovcd hv M Who ntfeni-
' Ih' rrsfnr rf,arhcd from luke
Nr 'rfcn is home frr me HOLIDAYS
ron Wisconsin, We IL patient al the
Nr'rrars hospital
misc Hudson IL church reporter
The no'hrr ~ tho state Overseer ~
GER Anderson. recently passed away
We oSfcri 10 him our dccnest svnpafh,
iu h.s he~fatenicnt
Church 81 God IN Chriht
Ih" church entertained tho citv-vide
" W IN their recent eight-dav
'''0 rfand time was had BY all iu
attendance MANY prominent workers
nni ministers were present.
lfflfniions i've out for the wcddirr
pr Mis-" lula Mac Candy and aDvld
f.fH.un
s'riIl.s SurHvl morning ans on watch
Nl0hi were c,Deiirnf Am are welcome
- rfs church
fss.e whichs'd T. church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Windsor, Ont.
n, MnS. ARYTI, RIDIry

der Garner Detroit Rev p p. cs-ren.
frr Fnrrfh ~ cod. Windsor. and Il-
der W,li7r- Detroit
Last Werk. a surcessfui revival vas
bod af W. Ion church OF cos In
Christ ana many souls were addict -
me hirr,inm - God. Elder Morton
preached every night
Monday nient Christmas program
vas hold Tuesday night the srhie.t
"ss . Decided I'll Keen IT,. and wef-
nrTd " rIeNf Nle text was Ifehrsns
l-f I rnhi' - Witness" 1hursf7v
tr'' 'he sahfect WAS Prayer ~
'lf r'-hf i'ider Dcriri. Of Nsco~ih.
liI'h"'S ur's h'l on tho theme 'Tha
Glory - iie I.ora IS strong Tower.
lu" l1'inc cfoud quartet. WHO sing
"n orr rrosram. viii soon return froi,
iNrif l0l'iy T1ov havc heen missed
dNfrg 'h'ir ahschco Friends homo they
nr" ha'|ns delightful halliday AMI rHl
rDiirfn soon
It" Nft,s - SIN Il. death. il' N.
81 'f ''Hl = eternal NE"
PIC. i"s'1h Jackson % Buffalo. y.
''sfirs Mr ara Mrs , Foster.
du'nr 'ho hefiny-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Woodland Park

r'r " rnfA.u. t... o., ,,.
iirii" uf'h. rrashoi r.n...,.i
sermon w. 20 ffom r.r.4r. BE- ia ..
10 ,''.r'' 'i'' N0' siYfhfl DO ln...
''r "'n' 'hrHnre rforf.n ~ .,.
iN' % h''i Hrl rNitr Wa ,nla,,i
ifrN fnf sfsrynu.
fN" 'oWnuHtv rhoir rf.s.rf.l
ihi1nc r'rifHi SUNDAY evening p., o.
NiN"nf those on rfDsfam v,f. Mrs
Us 'N1 MfH fauaonnur sis. sH,. A..
9nc'r Ma ialid.an. G. Tiou.. a..
hn'i'ilr snd fhe choir
~ i'e nnlNn CD efn.r far ..rt...
if" rr T. Davis rrt4-hri ...
mnH con- fte sHHftlf rIrs4s D. r..r.
'r'f fisn.sIs ff in
iNe c"ntIuNfr Tfff.tnIas rt.e ..
.'' iafinH fouIntftf 81. nfrerain Dec "a
a huEo bonfire VAS blHl auI ,aioi.,r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
M. Zion Church or God
!. ::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::

NJ yion Church % COZ In chf.r.
iroaioast sunday. December n. ~ -a5
NriiougaN was we'll attended Elder
" rfor preached sNienll soruo- COW.
'firr aii parts % the Eh'D Many N..-
tors wore present
Sunday evening vefv isrre crow
aN'ndri Tho New Years vsfct r,r.t-
rs Af'er The watch tho members 10.
far On nN-nirhi 'tarry' meefinr. wfi n
WIS vei attended until am Tho
,h'Heh remained crow lcd rufli ftc INV
its'
I'ifr NorfN O., Morning star Ran,f.,
mar D. lF'rot. preached an M-ni,inr
.'f'"n, snh'f, "i'sNs T. o. NO
lion.' Eli'r caudeii. ~ r,troii.
rf'arh'i Or the 'hcmc. "Ifollro.s Ash
Whri II Is' f,dfr Wells ~ c,sra
tarlis pres hei on tho suhic., 'Wh.
is ''nl Na'r other minister's vcfs
rfc..rf ln iuanr Hcv J. ~ f,. o.,
i"r tlf lrN Mofrs ~ Tcrr,sssc. nov,
Niirf lliahi1'' park; Elder IIcr-.
i''''"' i.lor harourh. Windsor ri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
HAMTRAMCK
II, Vim. nIchardsoo. 1886 Moran =

The ilsm'ramch ciafismer's club wish.
- Ns nIiny friends a happy aud aro..
'as N,u NAr Tie uoinhrin fl4.k
firir fiicnd- fer their lovai s.foit
w.tN fnlc their NeN Years eve rar,v
Drf n 'As nd'st affairs liamfrlilcx
iHt lNt iIUry y'trS Thc rarft was
Afii W fno Nasoni iaN
tiNN NiN gAc ifs grand hai f 80
rftf 4t af Ito international main
Nf,T fn. por fnr further annalr0 ..
rf1f Nn i.' iarlsan Is president ri
was 'ir secretary. iiile lit'on.
a fei pisfrt.fa ctih fhs way
lNrsiae 1855 r'4H ana the Won,, # y
" m'.f rrf~v rilaav rfrht nf
NnNonir h4ii H'sf Trpwhricc .fier' b,
'.sh' oe.o0h Tho pnniio IS irtiei 70
Celebrate tnni,er>ary
Nf ara Mrs iran 10 celobfafef t,sir
t'sniN n'fN ~sfiy saturdav e,tr.-g
i'' ~ iN'Ir hrric. as TfotH is.
r'r.' i"-' 70 fri,nds wsrf frs.ft
HiM N'f" 'N'"r'tl'oi sufnifortif
Nt7nfr tN0.r Iftsfrf vera lf. g. ".
Nrr.tn ~ atf Mfs lierasssar. ~.
n-tl Nf. Nm N hsrdson. Nr sri ~.
f1n.rt itrfr Nf Hfl MRS Iarrrfi g, -.
Mr af1 'i'e -lnrson. Mr. nntsA'fs
N 'nuA ST. rrs ,f,s r n. ~,
r' if}ut aDd scsefH st-
Hrf Nfs 10 vere f,tir'e,,. -
tipv ,'t'ir SOS ari he>i rlsl.s ~
'f ifo' 5000, ~ hsppae.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
BALDWIN NEWS
II, \ MOORE

lirst baptist Church
''r, Inspiring educational and srir.
wal -rfnion. dealing specifically Win
missiD1 work. was delivered SUNDAY
mnfrIus o. f1rst Raptist church hv
i'' o. Tyson Tho nastor.
Tho queen ttiiy. sponsored hy the
his-iounfy society ~-s great suc-
cess Mfs Lille Grant was crowned
queen.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

THOUSANDS Of people to lbe Monday +hougn
such as only Lnbwgh Days offer.
those who attended this great annual will tell that appeals
fe
most objects the Washington
profit the wonderful Lans
great Of offerings
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-02
l Icy
LAID USE PLANNING
(cont inuod)

kCOl4o 4-lCGQJ
It n. Boix's request, DR.. Hanson,
cutl inod the wcy in which those
Committees function in tho States !
|. Ho stated that groups OF farm
2rs with common interest IS moot end
Formulate their problems.
3. Those prob1oms ere studied in
th3 order Of thoir Importance.
5. The conc1us ions and roc ormond-
ations Of the group ere transmit
Cd by its representative to the
Planning Comm ttoo.
4. Problems end rocomnondctions Of
these groups are studied end cor
related by the Planning Conn i ! tee
s. denominations Of tho Plcn-
ms Committee aro communicated to
the proper Fodorcl agencies for
action.
DR.. Hanson ompha s lied .thct, to
avoid confus ion and in ordor to
mako progress, not more than ono
question should be cons tdorod ct
ony ono time.
Mr.. Rookie briefly touched on
y1ovon separate prob1oms rola53d
to soil conserve ion. He mon
tionod that condit ions such as at
least ton ccros on the Butte
Which had lost Ct least two fcot
OF sell could have coon prevented
by nropor planning.
Mr.. Stoc2: illus trc.5od TIC nod foo
group organization in bidding on
potatoes for the Array. Hc stated
that it would be imposs 1blo, with I
out having the farmers Figures on
the supply Of 'spuds available cnd |
the price for which tho farmers !
,.1A, 4 "a MI i,n- to Il
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-02
NOTICE 10 PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE TO PAY SC2-QQL TAX
All 11c1o pors22 5otwocn tho agos
OF twenty enc md fifty years, who
arc not sailors in tho US. law
or Rovonu- Cutter Service, volun-
tcor firoron, poupor or insane por-
sons gro roqriroG BY law to pa--
IN annual School Tex of Five DOL
l--ra (,5.00). his tex is due af-
tor the FIRST :.or1&y in April end
If not paid 5oforo Icy l she'll be-
coi1o delinquent and each person
dc linquont Shall be sub jet to
fine of Two Dollars (S2 .OO). All
persons subject to, cnd rofus inq
or nogloctinG 70 pay, said tex, ere
sub 5oct 70 Fine Of rs. 90, or
impri onm3nt in jail for poriod
Of ono month.
BY ondor Of
NATTER E. 1IUNTL Ely
Dull cuthoizod School Tc,. COLLECTOR
Tor Palmer Recording Troc3nct.
5szSS35S33}}si < :; $3.50
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-02

r3prosonte tive TO cell c H. ing
OF his ontiro group for t2lo pQr-
pose Of olocting permanent nor
Dor Of the LanG Use Planning Com
nittoo.
Temporary conai TO mon elected
wore:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-08-02

These temporary comm ttc o-uca were
instruc ted to cell meetings OF
their groups for the purpose of
oc6ing permanent eprosontct ivos
on the LIND Use Planning Corr.i t tee
The date for the first noo t1ng of
this Commute YES SGT for 8:OO
~. Saturday, Angus. 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
1t Is Good To Give Thonks


How should all people
thanksgiving
peace peace
Here invading ravishing
walk safety the the
night without fear of death hurting from the skies
Life in this land love altogether good And there much
the discerning be thankful The unstable that
material riches bring 50 miserable when compared the riches that
kindly Providence available gift
The beautiful sparkling sunlight alike the heart
OF pauper and rich man The same blue sky smiles all OF US The
marvellous breath-takng of
free Wild flowers paint the paths feet rod
there is no admission charge to their
Old Mother Nature altogether kind her discerning children
There the soft veyeke touch of the rose petal and its sweet
held gently nqung hand There the beauties Of roaring
waterfall the gurgle quiet
hidden away IN some sylvan retreat There bright moonlight night
that all fayand and there the white
clothing
the rusu be little chlds
the that
panons all of these supreme riches are as free as the air one
breahes All
heart
people areand how in heart They forget that God has
two dwellings, in heaven and the other in meek and thankful
heart said by Isaak Walton With
the world be had for the taking they fill thoughts
and chickering's Because life abilities
They fuy prosperous neighor
that one should have SO much and thew SO Aeg They
exhaust themselves in striving for the oh of social position They
shrive their hearts and souls with and discomfort
How piful indeed priceless blessings
OF beneicen Providence taking bring
to them only bitterness and longing.
Despite all the aches and dapponmen life
most of yet the old world pretty good place which
There kind friends and loved health
the joys one and
surprisingly beautiful world peace
safety
The world full of number of things.
I'm should all be happy kings"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
What Shall the Answer Be?

All America today
perpexng question before could Thanksgiving
The that
webrowned turkey goose;
duck sizzling its fat should be
potatoes Of will
vegetables should there be? What
Should mohered whipped
perhaps plum pudding would
America tables
desirable food Our only trouble
thereof What what taking in
world We others
Today millions OF children O
Europe facing actual This
emoionay swayed 1t judgment
AS proof telling
the eating Germany
by German armies must be
The other
of rich America to take
the of Holland
said those nations had available funds with which
surplus of foods
ships the All
nations to permit the work of
refused
Speaking his feeding
cuped lands
to distribute
falling into German hands That done successfully during
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
1876 Montana CCC Juniors
Enrolled During October

The Montana CCC Selecting
Agencies during October selected
496 Montana youths for six-month
CCC enrolment term. D. H. Wixon
state Supervisor, Gee Selection
State Department of Public Wei
fare, announces this number of new
enrollees will bring the CCC camps
for Montana youths to their maxi
mum strength and terminates the
successful completion of another
quarterly enrolment. In cooperation
with the national preparedness pro-
gram special emphasis will be placed
on the training the enrollees receive
in radio, automotive mechanics,
truck driving, cooking and first aid.
Enrollees will also be able to take
many other educational and voca-
tional courses while in camp and
will benefit physically from we'll
balanced meals and regular work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

generally put us into rut, and WE
do the same things in the self-same
way as a matter of routine. What
we eat or wear, what we think anc
do are largely matters of habit. Il
may still be Monday washday
Tuesdays string beans and so on
for some folks, but it is equally
true that many people devote GER
tain evenings of the week to bridge
or the movies or dancing or poker
Checkers or ping-pong if preferred)
And so from force of habit, we &C
round and round like the hands Of
the clock, or like a string of ele-
plants. in the sawdust ring. We
pretend that we like it, but if we
could see ourselves as others see us
would we make dash for liberty?
Well, the odds are four to one or
Mr. Habit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

BY Ted Aronson
NxxHx4xAAHxxxx <Hxt<
BREAKFAST MENUS.

In the good ~ old days when
was supposed to be free and indie
pendent, took my meals at restau-
rants. One picks up a lot of inter
esting as we'll as elevating informa-
ton when brushing elbows with 9TH
er forelorn specimens at lunch
counters. What one observes and
over-hears is often quite illumi.
mating.
For instance. | noticed fellow
barber by trade, who invariably
ordered a piece of cream pie and d
cup of coffee for breakfast One
morning when no cream pie was on
hand he promptly went to another
cafe, where, no doubt, he obtained
his indispensable brand of pie.
There was another man for whom
the waitress ordered stack OF
wheats. as soon as she saw him en-
tering. | remarked one morning
that he seemed to be very fond of
hot-cakes, and he replied, We'll,
haven missed pancakes five times
in the last "a years" How many
cakes does that amount to-
Then there was the shoe salesman
who must have his toast and two
boiled egg. He once told me that he
cared for only one egg on some days,
but he had got used to the idea of
two or none. Perhaps he thought
eggs came in pairs, like gloves.
The foregoing is just a humble
illustration of the fact that we are
all creatures of habit Whether we
initiate some one else or start new
paths for ourselves, repetition will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

World could Hoover leaders
the occupied countries had appealed him to aid them He pleaded
with America not to fail them their need
1t difficult land of abundance to
imagine real starvation But and think Suppose that little girl
should with little body bony skinny
manuion look of hunger Them
with cheeks pale with the marks of starvation and death
slightest thing lift
the awful that destroying what far precious to
than life itself Suppose stood by with the hunger gnawng
slowly from
malnuton brought lack of food! And that is the
helliSh thing that S innocent people!
Today America millions of and
Europe do anything
about
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
What Advertisers Pay For
Space in Large Magazines

The Saturday Evening Past has a
page rate os $4,000 for black and
white, $500 in two colors and SILL
500 in four colors. Inside covers are
Sll,500, the back page IS quoted at
$4,000, and the center spread at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

ing and sleeping hours. The next
regular CCC enrolment will be held
during January, l94l,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21
Thursday, November 81, 1910

s23, 1000. Agate line rate is $4,000.
Otto Kleppner quotes the page rate
for Ladies Home Journel at $4,000,
Golfers at sc 900, and Good House
keeping at $4,000 Country Gentle
man is quoted at S4,3o0. Times
rate card, according to Duffy in his
new Advertising Media and Mar
kets, quotes page at 81 ATS. Cos
mopolitan is quoted at $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Old papers for sale.-Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

You get tho worId-fomous Dodge econ-
omy engine that is something 10 marvel
ot...quet as kitten...yet with
surge of power that will surprise you'll
And now, the new Fluid Drive, COM
bined with Flooting Power, gives you
smoothness beyond eompqrel Nothing
new to Ieorn.. Just for less georshifiing.
And what pleasure in traffic.
You get-but What's the use2 The way
to get the whole exciting story Of this
greet new Dodge is to come in for
demonstration right away.
Eaisy the Triple Thrill Of Dodge F,s;d ORWELL
!. shifs or not, a. ye0 Iztsi Nothing new 70 learn.
Simply less TO do Crsoisr comfor-oddsd safety.
4. 0~sos N Trofpel You start and stop smoothly
without jerk or jar. And when YOU wont sxiro-
fast osiowoy, hek Of your finger into the get
away gear gives YOU burt Of speed.
). ms Smootknsss Of OH Power from the en-
gins is transmitted 10 rsor wheels through shock
absorbing cushion Of oil. Combined with Floating
Power. Dodge Fluid Drive gives onbslisvools
smoothnsss. Of handling and longer eor-lifs--
and this, of coune, means fomou, Dodge economy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-11-21

Hoh'r think thof because this big lo4l
- Dodge Luxury Liner looks and ocss
like O million" you've got to dig deep
to possess her. You don'f In foci, Just
few dollars more fhun the smoIIer, low
priced cars is still sweet music to Dodge
buyers everywherel
And what do you get for your money!
Well, sir. you get the finest cor that
the greet Dodge organization hos
turned out in 26 yeorsl
You get q cor thot-thonks to brilliant
Dodge croftsmonship-is Joy Just to
look at. low swung and ounty. with
an dir thof says. Mon. here's the way
to go places in styIel"
You get cor that is bigger and
roomier ...wifh scots almost as wide as
dvon and just as comfortable. big
"V-shoped" windshield. .ond q 47.o%
larger rear window that further exem-
plifies the high siondords Of sofety for
which Dodge hos been notable through
the yeors!