davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
I'm Retrospect 1861
{ Senior Snapshots

| noticed that two pages Of our
class album stuck together and
when I tried to pry them apart,
found that it was of little avail.
The snapshots on these pages are
of Jack Midyett and Edward Moo
ney. No wonder the pages stick,
They were an inseparable pair Of
pals in the class of Al and contin-
ued to be intimate friends to this
very day Presently, they are run
ming all sorts Of businesses. They
are co-authors of the M. and M
Encyclopedias and various other
types of educational textbooks
They fight with each other for some
of the worlds best boxing matches.
and at this very moment they carry
the title as being Hollywood's most
devoted and ideal couple.
During school days, Jack was I'M
aware of his future success. He al
ways found something to do which
would be exclusively for amuse-
ment. His hide-out was at the
Nook" where he and his friend
met to discuss the topics of the day.
Jacks most favored pastime was
found in hiking and skiing In
friendship. he pretended to find
the boys more suitable than the
girls, but as I look back to some 20
years ago, I feel in doubt.
Edward was a bashful lad in
grade school days. AS soon as $3.50
rolled around, he rushed out of the
little brick school building, jumped
on his bike, and peddled as fast as
his legs could take time, to the
Mooney farm, where Ed never
shirked his evening chores. When
he entered high school he began
to be informed of the fact that
such things as people existed. II
was then that he took the vow for
becoming Jacks lifelong partner. :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
Hit Song of the Week
/ Hear a Rhapsody

And when | hear you call, SO softly
TO me,
don't hear call at all, I hear
rhapsody
And when your sparkling eyes are
smiling at me,
Then soft through a starry night, I
hear a rhapsody.
My days are SO blue, when you're
away
My heart longs for you, SO won't
you stay? "
My darling, hold me tight, and whis-
per to me,
Then soft on a starlight night, I'll
hear rhapsody
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
Dear Chief:

You've heard lot of Doug Stick
ney, but you never really had the
low-down on him. He may sport
four stripes, have hair on his chest,
and be a senior for two years, but
he is still child at heart. / have
it, through very good information,
that he unofficially won the Easter
egg hunt last Sunday Under pre-
tense of position as guard and
bunny, he swindled the tots out
of many an egg Tis record stands
unofficially at Is boiled eggs (well
salted) and approximately Is sacks
of Easter candy. Give him another
year, and no telling how many eggs.
he'll dispose of.
Your ever ready,
HAWKSHAW, THE DEFECTIVE ).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners
Libby, Montana, April Z, 194l

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session in the
Court House in Libby on April 7, 8
and g. all members being present
Minutes of the previous regular
and special meetings were read and
approved.
The resignation of Albert R. Low
lex as Veterans Burial Supervisor
was accepted by the Board, and up
on recommendation of the Ameri-
can Legion. Mrs. Irwin B. Flesher
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Upon motion regularly made and
seconded. the following claims were
approved and allowed and war
rants were ordered drawn in pay
ment of same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
Alloy Metals

approximately 1000 research lab
oratories in the United States are
worrying on the distinctive qualities
OF alloy metals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-17
What Would

Fuzz do without Howard and
Leonard?
Karl do without ideas for inven-
dons7
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Regular lengths and Fineer-tp Compus
Shorty Coots!
All wool tweed or herrnobone on one side
and showerproof cotton eobordlne on other
SIDE!
Also some Corduroy and Cotton Gobordne
FInger-tiP Reversbes!
Evening star., 1941-01-03
se.95 TO SO COTTON GABARDI

. Made Of Cotton Gobordine.
. Many Fly-Front models!
. Single 6 double breosteds!
. Many Finger-tip Campus Coots.
. Cotton popIins g popIin lined!
. Many ore ZeIon Proeessed!
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Wear them during the shine! Many and two Of
kind sample coos you need topcoot roncoot here's
your chance get both "ron and shine" features
these reversbes Browns ereys and greens in 36 4o
in the group for regulars shorts and longs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

mings-the icing-PLUS, the man
ner in which it is served; and thus,
by the power of suggestion because
it LOOKS good its value is en-
HANGED and it TASTES BETTERi
In other worus, Cne movies, maya
zines and closer personal contact
with women who put accent on
FEMININITY has taught Negro
men to expect and demand it.
OF course, your height and stature
govern the extent to which you may
advantageously indulge your "fem-
ininity'' in the selection of clothes;
but your manner, couture, mani
cure, carriage, ETC., as well as the
use of feminine" colors, all help to
create the optical illusion.
The sensory illusion is effected by
soft, well modulated (unaffected)
voice, religious use of depilatories
and deodorants, gentle touch, and
the Skillful use of perfume. what
smells better than a cake, bakingD
Perfume brings to mind the story
of a none-too-attractive old maid
who was in love with a handsome
young man. After resorting to Woo
400 practitioners to Elk" him into
loving her, to no avail, the frustrat-
ed old-timer bought some charm
perfume with which to capture him.
And it worked! She got her man :.
PERFUME DID TRICK
Here's the CATCH The young man
had previously been in love with a
girl who used the same kind of per-
fume, and the association of ideas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Several prominent Negro women,
including Dr. Dorothy Boulding
Ferrebe, Dorothy Height, Rose
Graggs of Detroit and Crystal Byrd
Fauset were in attendance and took
part in the discussions.
Many foreign women were pres
ent, including women from Chile,
Argentina, Bolivia, Costa Rico, Co.
lUmbia, Dominican Republic, Ecua-
dor, FL Salvador, Honduras, Mexico
and Panama Only Haiti was not
represented
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
congress and director of the Office
of Facts and Figures, discussed
Total Defense-What Organized
Groups Can Do to Help Make De-
mocracy Work
Other speakers included Paul V
McNutt, FSA, administrator; DR.
Thomas Parran, surgeon general, U
S. Public Health service; Claude r
Wickard, secretary of agriculture,
Miss Harriet Elliott, associated adj
ministrator, Office of Price Admin
istration, and DR.. Martha M Eliot
assistant chief, u Children's Blu
reau
The afternoon session was pre-
sided over by Miss Eloise Dawson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
Don t Be A Cake Without
Icing, Dezbe Knight Warns

aroused by the perfume bound him
TO the older woman.
Moral: Perfume DOES create
personality, Individuality Some
times it leaves a more vivid SENSE
impression that personal appear
ance. Therefore, it behooves any
would-be siren to discover the per-
fume that best expresses her per-
sonality, and stick to it. (By the
way, popular varieties sold in drug
and department stores have just as
much, if not more, charm" quail
ty as the Voodoo brandsD
A word to the wise: Don't let
your head rule your heart too much.
No matter if the man of your choice
is a mental giant or a stunted oaf
his primary interest in you is the
fact that you are woman-soft,
sweet and sincere-nOt hail-fel-
W-well-met' bar-fly who carries
her liquor like a gentlemen, dis
cusses war and politics with the
guSto of the stump-knocker, and
cusses better than he!
Maybe it's the ape instinct in 'em,
or the will to power, but generally
men want women to be as differ
ent from them as possible. If they
can't look up" to them, they con-
trive to look down on them. (And
the women's brains have nothing
whatever to do with IT'D
So-o-o-o-o-, if you would be
charming, be FEMININE. Be gen.
erous with your ICING, no matter
what color of cake you are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
TEN MEN AND THE
THANKSGIVING DINNER

THERE'S no getting around it
eating's fun; or it should be. II
it is not, there's always a reason.
Perhaps the company is uncon-
genial, the menu uninspired or the
food poorly cooked. / decided to
interview ten men about this, each
one separately. They all agreed
that enjoying good food is grand
way to get more out of life-unless
the meal leaves that over stuffed
feeling, the way one feels after
Thanksgiving Dinner" they added.
At this all of the ten became shock
ingly vocal! 1t seemed they did not
approve of most Thanksgiving Din
1ers because they were too big
So l asked each man to plan a
menu that would appeal to him.
The majority wanted oysters
sirst, next a thick soup. q didn't
approve of this, but they were ada
nlant, SO that's that). With the
turkey they wanted sausage or
'hestnut stuffing and gravy, mash
d potatoes Ito put the gravy on
nd boiled onions: for trimmings,
cranberry sauce and celery, and no
ne for dessert! No pie? l was
tartled. But they said, Lets have
pumpkin pie for supper when We
lave room left to enjoy it and let's
lave the salad then, too" But
vhat do yC want for deSsert?"
asked What 10 yol suppose they
wanted Fruit sherbert on fruit
,up. So | put their suggestions to-
t1er in the .fOlloWiF & menu.
Thanksgivi"" Dinner Planned
Ny Ten Men
Oyster Cocktail
Tomato-Horseradish Sauc6)
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Black Bean Soup
Roast Turkey, Chestnut and
Sausage Stuffing, Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions
Lime Sherbert
on
Grape Orange Persimmon
Fruit Cup
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

PATTERN $40
SLIM FROCK SHOWS
NOVEL HIP-YOKE

OF course you can indulge in all
the latest, smartest fashion trends
even though your figure is on the
heavy side! For Pattern 370 by
Claire Tilden proves that al attrac-
tive appearance depends merely
upon the proper Mines and proper
tons; that you need sacrifice moth
ing in style for size. The popular
new longer-waisted look is beauti-
fully handled by a hip-yoke that
goes straight across in back but
forms two graceful and very slen-
derizing curves in front. Their
shape is repeated in the Jokes at
the shoulders-that curve up to form
collar-like band at the back neck.
Notice how the softness of the
bodice is gathered-in below the
yokeS and darted smoothly above
the WaiSt-Seaming. A casual, care
free look is given by the cool, SIM
pie V-neckline which curves right
into front buttoning to the waist.
The skirt of this frock hangs in
slim yet easy lines, with ample full
ness for walking and sitting free
dom. Though just short sleeves >are
shown, long and three quarter
styles are included in this stunning
pattern for smart, youthful
matrOnS.
Pattern is cut in women's
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
48. Size SO requires 3 3-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. :
Send orders to Pattern Depart
menta Atlanta Daily World, 21O Au-
burn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE
Nuts in the Shell
Big CUPS of Coffee

After putting big OK on the
menu they added, ALLOW us Half
an hour after dinner with the nut
bowl, individual nut crackers,
smokes and coffee. There's nothing
more pleasant than that feeling of
contentment that follows a well
planned dinner topped off with lei
sure and coffee.''
Cocktail Sauce
For any Fish Cocktail
For each person measure out and
mix, one half tablespoon tomato
catsup or chilli sauce. one half table,
spoon prepared horseradish: one
half tablespoon lemon juice: two
drops tobasco sauce and a dash of
Worcestershire.
Chestnut and Sausage Stuffing
Slit and boil one pound of chest
nuts; remove the inner skins: chop
chestnutS coarse. Add one half
pound sausage meat, three cups soft
bread crumbs, small grated onion,
one egg and the grated rind and
juice of lemon. Mix and use in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
Perfume Good
Accessory To
To Allure Males
By DEZBE billiard KNIGHT

"PHOOEY" groans disguised
draftee, CAKE WITHOUT ICING!
Who wants plain cake? Mons was
never like this"
And so it is with millions of IN
Gle Sans Native Sons" both in
and out of the army. They want
icing on their cake, and believe me,
sister, they want sweeter and thick
er "go" on their women. Gwen if
it is hard to digest sometimes)
How long will SO many of us Sepia
Charmers just let Nature take
its course, and let it go at that?
Time staggers on-and becomes
weaker and wiser. Negro men are
no exception. SomeS like chocolate
cake, some like burnt almond ba-
mana and angel cake-but they've
ALL learned to appreciate the trim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

What do you do when headache,
nervousness, cramp-like pains, lack
of energy and appetite, or some
ether form of periodic. functional
distress begins to make you miser-
able? Why not do as thousands of
Wcmen and take CARDuI?
There are two ways to take it.
First: To help relieve periodic pain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
TWO GET INTERNSHIPs

CLEVELAND CAMP Two Ne
gro internes Vill be admitted to
Cleveland City hospital this year,
following a practice which has
been in vogue now for several
wears. Clarence George Corbin Of
Roxbury, Mass, and Casco Aston
of Philadelphia are the two men
selected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

done.
WORRIED WIFE
A man in your husbands con-
dition will certainly be mad at the
world. That is his pride and joy
and when it is gone, there is moth
ing much left fol him to do ex-
cept make those closest to INN
unhappy. You could pretend that
he is well and healthy and this
may help him be little happier,
if YOU know what | mean Very
few marriages end happily when
Nav and December wed. 1t Is hard
for a man to realize that If Wo-
man loves him and ne is kind 10
her, she will stand by him IL all
of his ups and downs.
Talk to him in the mornings,
every morning, If necessary and
try to get him TO understand that
you work all day and that his nag
ging you makes you very I'M
happy and is killing your love for
him. Don't let what he says worry
you so much -. take it standing
up, since you know that he is not
telling the truth. I know it hurts
you terribly. but get in the habit
of listening and not hearing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Municipal
Judge Erwin j Hasten sentenced
James r. Boil, SO, and Carter
Ashford, 80, to one year each in
county jail on charges of defraud-
ing the state Of $1,000 through
fake unemployment compensation
claims. The two men, former claim
takes in the state unemployment
compensation bureau, pleaded
utility to the charges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
Double Help for
w q M En-!

and discomfort, start three days be-
fore your time" and follow direc-
tons. Second: To assist in building
energy, strength, through increased
How OF gastric juice which helps ap-
petite and digestion, take 1t by d.
REGIONS as tonic. Women who use
It both ways seem to be CARDUIS
most enthusiastic boosters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

assistant director of the Office of
Civilian Defense in charge of group
activities.
Brig. General Lorenzo d. Gasser,
from the war department repre-
sentative of the Board on Civilian
Protection was also a speaker.
The group had tea at the White
House following the conference as
guests of Mrs. Roosevelt,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
OF
WOMEN
Negro Women At
Defense Confab

WASHINGTON, d. -(ANR)-Representatve of 81
national womens organizations convened Saturday morning
the conference of the Government auditorium
discuss womens activities in civilian defense Mrs Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. assistant director, presided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Send your problems of every
day life to SUE LEAF, SNS,
21O Auburn Avenue. N E.. At
lanta, Ga. All letters will be
held confidential and names
withheld. NO PERSONAL. RE-
PLIES.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Dear Miss Leaf
really love my husband ana
don't want to leave him. We have
been married ten years and have
just got good start in life. Our
home is nicely furnished and both
of us work hard but some nights
he nags me all night without any
cause whatsoever.
The type Of work l do requires
pleasant disposition and hard
work but it is hard for me to make
it some days.I spend my money In
the home and SO does he but he
almost runs me crazy sometimes
with his nagging., He is about
twenty years older than | am but
I love him dearly. He has it in
his mind that have friend ON
the outside but this is not true
and have given him no reason
to believe it.
Please tell me what you think
of our situation and what can be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
Too Many Years
Ahead, Sue Leaf
Cautions Her
Consolation Is
Given Young Wife
OF Older Husband

Dear Miss Leaf:
/ have been reading your cosumn
long time and think it IS very
interesting.
This is my problem: 1 have been
going with boy six or eight
months but lately he has been go
ing to see another girl He says
he still likes me but he does not
show it the way he is doing.
/ am sixteen years old. Dc you
think he likes me or is he just
playing me'
CERT
At sweet sixteen, you should not
be off the deep end about any
fellow and if he is your age, he is
acting it, You should not be SO
very interested in him that you
cannot take the fact that he does
like another girl. Don't get set
tied minded, you have toe many
years in front of you. If you are
permitted to receive company, have
more than one friend, so that you
will not care if the boys visit 9TH
er girls. Of course, he likes you
if you are nice little girl but
he likes other nice little girls
too.
Thanks To Miss Lawson for he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
Perspirdtion
Delicate Topic
For Miss Jameson
Many Carry An
Aura That Is
Insult to Nose
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Irc.I

Here is subject that every
writer On beauty topics would like
TO side-step. 1t is not flattering
to the pulchritude clientele to sug-
gest that they are afflicted with
body Odor But the Truth is that
many women, and men too, carry
with TIM an aura that is an in
suit to the public nose.
One would imagine that since
The bathtUh is an institution, this
trouble would not nxist There are
rare cases which, despite the most
scrnDulouS cleanliness conElnue tC
make the victims Of this infliction
miserable. These cases call for
medical s'tentGon. Some glandu-
lar disturbance is present.
WARM BATH NEEDED
Wander into movie for relax
alton and amusement and you may
find that you have to change your
seat. Get into an elevator and you
may wish that you mad missed
that one Dress filters find life
burden because of offensive skin
emanations. You can't tell, they
soy, by the handmade, expensive
undieS whether or not the Gus
toner is fastidiOus about personal
attention
Often enough well dressed Won-
en- show evidence of neglect. We
wonder how their families and
friends bear with their presence.
Certainly 20 woman of intelligence
will bear with The trouble. She
knows that it interferes with So
cial and business life, that is a
| handicap.
When sweat glands are over-ac-
1 tive there should be warm bath
/ at bedtime. Before applying soap
the entire skin surface should be
/, massaged vigorously with clear
water. which rolls up dead skin
! cells. This form Of debris, to which
the chemicals exuded by the sweat
glands cling and stick, adds to the
offensive odor Massage vigorously
In the anmpits, along the under
side of the arms, on the sides OF
the body The palm of the hand
will make better job of removing
skin scales than will the wash
cloth.
FLUFF UP RICH SUBS
Use g heavy bath brush, enc with
hristles SO strong they will not
bend. Fluff uD rich suds. go over
the body surface vigorously Many
young persons are all too casua
about bathing They jump into the
bathtub and leap ont and that:
about all there is>to it. They don't
realize that the sebaceous oil that
films the skin. plus sweat demos.
its and dust form a combination
that is not easily djslodged
The shower is NOT thorough
cleanser unless the body is vel
soaped The victim of excessive
perspiration must have rousins
securing.
| At cosmetic counters one will
fird all manner of deodorants Of
deterrents. They come in yariou.
| fo'ms- powders, liquids, creams
If enc Won't work, another will
Directors must he followed care
| fully. Some preparations sere tht
flesh lightly, closing the pores il
the armpits. doing away with thu
| trouble for several months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

stuffing turkey. If chestnuts are
not available use on pound sausage
meat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22
HOTEL MACK

80 Tourist & 1ransit Rooms. 81
up. 548 Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-11-22

Thanks 10 Miss Lawson for her
sentiment.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

NEXT BEST TO
A MOUSE" B. Allen
Moys. 1905 North
Uhle street, Arline-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Best Snapshots
Of The week in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for
each photo published with the
weekly S. prize winner. All
photos published will be con-
sidered at the end Of the con-
test for The Stor's four SIS
erond owords. Winners Of the
erond owords will compete in
the notionoI owords poying
$4,000, including erond prize
worth 1850. Photos must
hove been token otter Nay l8,
l94l, to be eligible. Photos ore
not returned. Do not submit
negatives.
The Republican., 1941-11-06

Many new smart styles in
Black or Brown Leathers.
These famous 0xfOrds would
sell up to S2.4S at today's
market valuel
The Republican., 1941-11-06

aa'f 'sst the a;'Ss. 4iasiss ,dss Ss''a 'a = a20
play in-sIzEs to p ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

viii 60 through the customary leslz of his ability to merit fun member ship. will continue untn after tho Christmas holidays.
 The following Washington stu- dents were tapped for membership in the Cave Dwellers Club - John F. Dillon, Richard J. Fnllam, Leon F Herbert, Roberto Jose HoegB, Nelson Lancaster, Robert c. McQee, Maurice A. Peter, Rafael Estabar Piola, Richard A. Spencer, IT,, and Robert ]. epindier.
 Other clubs and student pledges follow: the Senators Club = Francis J. Aluisi, George w. Flaherty, James J. Lynch and Dominic A, Valenza, all of Washington; the utopian Club Charles A. Deihl, of Pottsville, Pa. and Peter J. OhedElnssl, Of Syracuse, N. r.; the Abbey Club - John J. Bennett, of Glens Falls, N. Y.; John E. Curran, of Bridgeport, Conn, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

had just returned to France after six months spent in French Morocco and other parts of Northern Africa.
 He was held for two and 8 half months before trial in the ancient prison Of Chaion and investigated and questioned ag a possdble spy Of both Winston Churchill and gtalifi before being sentenced to serve aii- other four months simply for illegal crossing of the line between occu- pied and unoccupied France.
 Tn vichy, before his arrest, how- ever, he had been given special fa- cliities, talked with Weygand and Petain, and had been allowed to roam through French polseziors ifl Northern Africa unmoiestcd.
 Three weeks before his release on July 90, Allen was transferred from the comparative comfort Of the prison ct Chaion to what amounted