davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Outcome OF Present Music War
OF Vital Concern To Negroes
List Composers Of
Race In Ascap
BY MERCER COOK

Not content with dominating Europe Asia, and Africa War
the Unsuitable has invaded the notsoharonou world of Aeri
Since December 81 the three major radio chains have
boycoed all music controlled by the American Society of Com
posers Authors Publishers Already list casualties
cludes God Bless America "Tte Rosary 'At Dawrng "St
Louis Blues and practically every important American song
published during the past y-six years.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
YOUNG WRITER AIDED

Granted that the ASCAP has been
q. boom to the NegrC composer
does not tine young Negro song
writer stand to gain If the Radio
wins it's fight against the old eS-
tablished tunesmiths? Here again
the facts seem to point in the op-
nosite direction. for the Redo Is
seeking to establish one-pubhsner
moonply over music. Broadcast MI
sic incorporated. and monopones
have never been kindly disposed
to the ulderdog.
r. is obvious that free-lance
Negro composer--and few oil our
writer's have ever served on the
staff Of the various important
publishing 4ouses-would have q
better chance of getting q song ao-
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

for which they also borrowed a
vocal tuba" like the Mills Brothers
The Mills Brothers are also
cunning for your audience on the
Decca of How Did She Lock and
Did Anyone Call, both torclly and
slow. Speaking OF singers, give
ear tc Bing Crosby's beautiful
Decca Of Along The Santa Fe Trail
and Anywhere anc. the Blueblrd by
warm-voiced Dinah Shore OF tn
evergreen Ny Man ana 6oIaehoay
Loves Nc,
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Bv ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-(ANP) - DORO-
THY EIAYNOR, in her second re-
cital Of the current season, took
Harlem and the rest of New York
by storm Thursday night week
ago. Appearing at Town. Hall as
the fourth event in the season )
endowment series of that inStlt'l-
tion, the stately Negro girl thrill
Ell a packed house with her artlst-
rv and personableness.
Winner of the Town Hall Ell
Gowment Series award for 1910.
Miss Maynor featured tho world
premiere Of the give Rhymes from
Peacock Pie, &c song cycle from
the young American composer
Theodore Ward Chandler, with text
by Walter de Ia Mare. These num-
bers. i'll the English tongue, fur
nished the cecond half Of her
elaborate and difficult program.
"Cld Shellover'. "Tillie" and
cake and Sack" were warmly re-
celved by a critical audience OF
newspaper experts and patrons ot
the Hall of many years standing.
Her program opened with the
chorals, Nov Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee. by Philip Nicolai, as
harmonzed by Bach. ard Miss
Maynor's every note and graceful
movement Of the body was watched
by an audience that even overflow
ed the stage and seemed cat times)
to surround her feet. Then fol-
lowed two Handle arfas ON Sleep,
Why D0st Thou Leave Me. from
"Semele", and Oh, Fad I Ju0aPS
Lyre". from joshua.
Then came q group Of Lieder
from strauss, the great German
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Decides Bird in the Hand
Is Worth Two in the Bush"
Rv HARRY LEVETTE

HOLLYWOOD-(A AMP "a bird in the hand Is
worth two the bush" was demonstrated last week by Lillian
Randolph buxom genial versatile singer when she quit the III
eraionaly famous Earl Carroll Theatre cafe Sunset boue-
ward only three appearances there That her voluntarily cut
tirg herself off the pxO of palace that every
entertainer white and coored considers the ult1ment of
"Cnderea dream created surprise goes mithou saying
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
ALL ABOUT CANADA LEE

Radio M c., Canada Lee, is a
real life Golden Boy"
Remember The main character in
Clifford Odets' play--the chap who
was a Violinist and then wrecked
his hands in the prize fight ring?
Well, that's Canada Lee ali over.
Only Cdnada's story mas a happy
ending. every sunday afternoon
he gives the rhythmical anounce-
ments for John Kirby's Flow
Gently Sweet Rhythm" program
over Columbia network
When he opened recently in
'"rhe Big White Fog, produced by
the Negor PlayWrightS Company at
the Lincoln Theater in New York,
Brooks Atkinson Of the New York
Times said: Canada Lee gives an
excellent performance in the lead
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

But thereby hangs a tale. LII,
''the girl with many voices. has
already been working for many
months at the Jade cafe out on
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
TAPPING WIRES

phony of Chicago in Columbia net
WORKS presentation of the Design
for Happiness program on Sun
day, January l9, sang Loves Old
Sweet Song" oy Mclloy; Last Rose
CT Summer, the old Irish air, and
Il Dreamt I DWelt In Marble
Halls by Balfe.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

HOLLYWOOD boulevard, where she IS
a great favorite with management
and patrons alike After accepting
an offer to work at CARROTS she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Beauty Demands

Those who doubt this may
turn their memories back to the
film star appearances of that
time. Couture. costume, make
-pp-aHa even the feminine figure
-boyish figure fatneSs was
then being stressed were in
strong contrast to those seen
today.
With beauty being a fire.
ouenuy changing quantity, then
il is important that women keep
themselves up-to-the-mInute IN
their knowledge OF fashions IN
glamour.
Briefly, the beauty demands
Of 1871 are along the following
lines:
Figures should be Of correct
average weight. and naturally
rounded-and definitely without
any minimizing of bust appar-
ency as was evident in the before
mentioned boyish figures of
1925.
Erect posture. with straight
spine. squared shoulders and
straightforward -hip leg stride
is currently essential to the
glamorous feminine appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Couture Styles

A wise array of coiffure styles
are stylishly acceptable today,
but all of these favored ones are
distinguished by a lack of mean
ingless and bothersome frllls
and tricky details.
Graceful simplicity and ease
Of creation are now extra highly
esteemed couture qualities.
Artificiality in hair color or
the made-up appearance are not
condoned by the l94l standards
Of beauty.
Completely natural hair
shades are favored above all
others. Made-up appearance
shouldn't look made up, with
this descriptive phrase here
being used in its old sense of
being rather synonymous with
painted up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Tailored Suits

Tailored suits are in order
but with Jackets cut TO medium
length, or very short; the bolero
type is ideal.
Her hats should remain as
plain as possible She hasn't the
poise as yet 10 carry an extreme
hat, especially the slightly =
dizzy type with flowers an
lots OF yelling.
Clothes must never be over
fitted.
Keep costume jewelry TO a
minimum but allow her 10 wear
single piece or two. that Is
important enough 10 make her
feel important. Girls Of this age
have definite ideas about their
clothes. Respect them.
Every young girl in pictures
is allowed the privilege of APP
proving her own wardrobe. We
work on the theory that she, as
well as an adult. can be only as
confident as her clothes make
her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
SemieolIeeiaie Style

For her latest picture, designer
Milo Anderson interprets Joan's
maturing youth in semicollegiate
styles Of this type. She wears
washable prints n d pleated
redingotes, slipon sweaters and
skirts with various types Of
pleats and one with knee slit
a la the current H4eAe. -
For evening, Joan flares forth
in long gowns. but with full
skirts. Her favorite has q taffeta
skirt and an ecru eyeleted top
which cuts an irregular swath at
the hip line.
These gowns should be youth
full but still on the glamour
side. She may wear black or
white lace, pink or blue satin.
All manner OF cottons are her
dish this Summer.
Black and dark browns are
avoided in Joan's wardrobe UNI
less they are popped up with
gay colors.
Don't. overdo the use OF fur
trim. Tweeds, Scotch plaids and
plain woody fabrics are much
more suitable for the very young
girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Skin Care

Delicate application OF the
emitransparent makeup which
now so generally used makes
clear and blemishleSs skin
more important than ii was
back in those days when heaV-
Ier makeup applications served
10 somewhat bury any lack OF
complexion smoothness. For
many women this will signify
hat an increased degree Of con-
entration on skin care and con-
itioning will be needed.
With the above basic beauty
landards of 1911 in mind, con-
uct a detailed survey of your
wn appearance. and see whether
has in any way become dated.
Maintaining feminine beauty is
n art. and a very lively one.
.3efore you can command u, you
must keep up with ~
wright, 1871, International News SERVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Beauty
Standards
ChonseobIe
By MAN FACTOR JR.
hollywood Makeup Specialist

FEMININE beauty is a quality
Il which is essentially affected
by time. place and the view
point Of those 10 whom il is
displayed.
The literally full-hgured
Venus of Milo. for instance rep
resented an ultimate IN feminine
beauty 10 a whole civilized world
some many centuries ago.
Today this same conception
of een4elihess ueHld And diff
Guilty in commanding followers.
Such a Venus. in Hollywood,
would he a character woman
rather than a glamour girl
As matter Of fact, the
years ago are not identical with
those of today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Our Model

With Joan Leslie, one Of the
most charming of 16-year-olds
in Hollywood, as a model. we'd
like to outline some Of the
clothes the girl of this age
should and will wear.
During those hectic days that
only some one like Joan can
keep up with, we recommend
flat-heeled shoes, bobbie socks,
head kerchiefs. pleated skirts
and simple frocks.
Freedom in movement Is what
she likes and should therefore
have. Since older girls are wear
ing practically the same things.
just a shade more sophisticated
perhaps, she won't feel that her
clothes are too youthful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

dshions
T Delight
Young Girls
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood styu.t

FASHIONS to delight the
= happy heart of a girl Of 16
are the designers perennial prob
lem. Those for the screen six
teener are no exception.
These clothes become a pleas
ant problem because she has
more moods than her more adult
sisters. BY day she's somewhat
OF a tomboy. and by night she
changes her wings and becomes
very feminine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

PART 3, PAGE 10
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
Eureka News
Red Gross Memberships

Mesdames P. V. Morrison, j. H.
Buhmiller, and Tom Sicily, work
ers--Mrs. P. v. Morrison, Mrs. E. E.
Price, Mrs. r. Livengood, Ray G..
Frost, Mrs. c. E. Whitcomb, Ella
B. Wilson, John D. Roberts, Lillian
Albee, Marie Snortum, Mrs. z. M.
Preston, E. M. Preston, Sam Bott-
iorff, Cora .. Waller, A. T. Purdy,
Anna G. Olson, Mike Bjorquist,
Evalene Hunsinger, Winnie Sabin,
Mrs. Clark Ellis, David I. Robert
son.
Mrs. Horace Sampson, Mrs. G. A.
Clarke, the Rev. n. ]. Delaney,
Mrs. j. II. Sailing, Joseph Peltier
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
Lists Additional
Contributions to Red Cross

Mrs. Andrew Sauer, roll call
chairman of the South Lincoln
County Red Cross chapter today ex-
pressed the thanks Of the organiza-
ton to all roll call workers and to
all those who are joining this roll
call. Returns are still incomplete
with Libby district membership at
$40 and Troy district at 20.
| Troy contributions all $l.00:
| joseph r. Biley, Donald c. EN-
rick, Lemuel P. Adams, Samuel
Vulles, Louie w. Pope, Kenneth O.
Walter, Paul Newton, John Kovar,
Neal F. Beaslsy, Sam Laffoon, Chas.
e. Carroll. Jas. E. G. Wilson, Daniel
10. Wilcox, Harry M. Kins, Jas. A.
Johnson, Vincent P. Clark, Karl M.
Kaufman, Henry Binder, Fred
Schafer. VIM. E. Jackson, Bernard
H. r. Erickson, Fred S. Hausseman,
Donald c. Koslaski, Harvey sKirsh-
baum. Louis H. Ange, Leo. Starr
Jas. ]. Piermont, Lynn Mitchell.
/ Libby contributions, all $100:
Ed Olson. Mrs. Carolyn Olson
Mrs. Esther Nolop, ]. E. Baker, Cor
don Slauson, Charles Halsey, Dor
Leach, Mrs. Graham Caldwell, Mrs
Don Claypool. Joe's Texaco Serv
ice. Miss r. Grandjean, Mrs. Anna
Herbst. Mrs. O. G. Gompf, Mrs. E
J. Barkee. Mrs. Arthur Neils. Mrs
Guy Dedman, Mrs. ]. M. Cairns
Miss Patricia Cairns, Isaac Lud
wilson, Mrs. A. Brock, Rosell'
| Burke. Mrs. T. Brindley. Mrs. Ann
Foster. Mrs. ]. w. Barrett. Mrs
Mac Petrusha, Mrs. Bernard Sch
lumm. Mrs. Lloyd Burpee, Mis-
!, Margaret Sleizer, ]. (aTis, ST.
John Knudson, Mrs. John Knudsor
mrs. Clyde Conn, Mrs Comm
: Blackwell, Mrs. MacDougall, Mr.
: Geo. Corbett, Karl Knudson, G. I
, Joughin, Mr.. Burse, f. L. DeRosii
Gus Delzer, Ferd Boothman, M. {
Mcclellan, Lenke's Bakery. d
I Mossman, w. M. Allen, Earl Buck
ingham, American Rose Bakery, Ir
terstate Telephone Co. JAS
Krall, Margaret HellWeg, Leonar
Doxtater, Ed. Campbell, M. D. Row
land, Mrs. L. G. Klenck, Georl
: Bryant.
Wilbur Davidson, Mrs. w. N. Gu
It's, Mrs. Eli Rayome, Mrs. Harl
i Noles Mrs. Acton, Mrs. Lee Sic
4 ger, Mrs. Sam Tefeau, Mrs. Vel
{ Paddock, Mrs. ]. Downing, MI
d Anna Fleetwood, Mrs. Georl
l. Wood, Miss Fern Stout, Karl Raw
lings, Mrs. X. Rawlings. Mrs. Ge
Pike, Mrs. Sherman Noel, Shermi
Noel, Mrs. p Baxter, Clay Parkt
. Rev. Walter Specht, Ed Holmgre
= Highway Barber Shop, Dext
Shaurette, Mrs. Rose Brouillard, ]
Role, Mrs AL Richards. Faith
Edmond Taylor, ]. F. Fenness
Major Fletcher NJ Hufford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11

NJ. ]. Fleming is a crew member
of the u. S. battleship Oklahoma,
which was set afire IN Pearl Har-
Dor. Mr.. Rayson is well known IN
this community having VISITED rel
atiyes here at various times.
Gene Fleming, local young man
was also stationed in Pearl Harbor
at the time Japan attacked. He is a
member of the crew on the U. D
Portland
+ Gospel meetings conducted by
the Misses E. Roach and N. Morigue
arr being held Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday nights at the school
Dick Gaertner, who has beer
working in Whitefish for severa
months, spent the past week a
home. a.
Beulah Nellis of Libby spent the
weekend visiting her sister, Mrs
Buster Tiffany. Mrs. Tiffany anc
two small daughters returned t
| Libby with Miss Nellis to visit rel
| atiyes for few days.
Ralph Shoop went to Troy thu
first OF the week to work on thu
/ section
Mrs George Ross went to Cut
bank Sunday evening to visit he
daughter, Mrs. Bud Williams.
The Great Northern bridge crey
is busy taking down the roun'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
Tells How To Core
For Auto Tires

BOZEMAN.--With proper care
and storage, rubber tires for
tractors, implements, trucks and
automobiles will last longer and
give more satisfactory service, says
Harry G. Cockrum OF the rural en-
gineering department at Montana
State college.
Rubber-tired machines and i'm
plements that are not going to be
used during the winter months
should be blocked up to keep the
weight off the tires. And if the
floor OF the storage shed is OF Gin
ders it is especially important to
keep rubber-tired machines blocked
up because sulfur in the cinders
causes rubber to deteriorate.
In operating rubber-tired trac-
tors, avoid overlooking the tractor
and pulling in snow and mud with
out chains. Both have tendency
to cause tire slippage which results
in heavy wear on the tires. Botf
the rubber and fabric in tires j:
damaged by underinflation.
A calcium chloride solution
should be used in rubber tires tina
contain water if the machine is t
be used during winter. This solu
ton will prevent freezing OF TIL
water and consequent damage t
the tire.
In fact, Cockrum added, all rub
/, Der used on the farm will give long
er service if properly cared for. 70
example, rubber tubing in milkin
machines should be kept clean. AT
ter every cleaning hang up tn
: tubes to drain and dry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
Lincoln County
Formers Sign-up
For Defense

Lincoln County farmers have IN
Dictated they will give practically
unanimous support to the Depart
ment of Agriculture's 1912 Food
For Freedom Campaign, 9. 3.
Drake, chairman Of the county
USDA Defense Board, ANNOUNCED
this week following completion OF
the 1912 Farm Defense Plan sign
up.
preliminary tabulations of pro-
duction estimates indicate that this
county will be we'll over its goals
in production of dairy products,
poultry products and hogs" Chair
man Drake states County goals
for various commodities and the
preliminary indicated production
for 1912 include: Milk goal, $50, llo
gallons, 1912 estimate, 574,233 gal
lions; eggs, goal. 123,347 dozen, 1912
estimate 139, 1885 dozen, and hogs,
goal, 87l, 1912 estimate, ll37.
Tabulations of the estimated
county production for next year
have been sent to the Montana
USDA Defense office in Bozeman
where they will be checked and cor
related with production estimates
from other counties to determine
whether or not Montana will reacr
the goals established under the l94z
program. AS nearly as possible, ev'
cry farmer and rancher in the state
was contacted and given an oppor'
tunity to sign a farm plan indlcat-
mo fhe extent to which he coulc
increase production during l941 Il
help raise the food needed domes
, tically, for export and for stock
piles.
During 1912 Montana is expectes
to produce 7 per cent more mill
/. than in 1910, 6 per cent more egg
than in 1941, 5000 more acres Q
/. dry edible beans than in 1889, AM
:, 32l788 farm gardens. Marketin
!. goals increases for 1912 owe
| I94O are Is per cent for cattle
!. calves and hogs and 4 per cent TO
!, sheep and lambs.
! with the Farm Plan signup com
! pleted.o Chairman Drake said, "th
y county defense boards work is real
w lust beginning. The Food re
: Freedom campaign, and other phas
es OF the Farm Defense program
will be pushed all through 1912. d
= partment Of Agriculture agencit
: represented on the defense boar,
II Triple-As Farm Security, Commoe
> ity Credit Corporation and Fore
: Service. have the responsibility
: . seeing the Food For Freedom est
:. mates actually become the VT
;. foods necessary to fill Montana
s. quota OF our nations needed foo
= Their local representatives a
. ready at any time to give any pc
e sible help or information to farm
, ers and ranchers cooperating in Il
J. defense program"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11

A low-cost circuit breaker is now
available for residential use. There
are no parts to replace after an
overload or short circuit. Simply
move the lever to restore the cur
rent. The breaker is trip free
which means that it cannot be held
closed on a short circuit or over
load. The position of the strong
bakelite handle clearly indicates
whether the breaker Is ION, "on
or ''tripped. 1t is absolutely safe
as motive parts are exposed even
when resetting the breaker after IT
has tripped.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
Shifting Gears

Much strain on motor and other
parts OF the car can be avoided Ii
the driver will shift gears before
the motor begins to slow down on a
grade, according to the California
State Automobile association. It is
safer to shift before losing too much
momentum because, II anything
should 20 wrong, such as jammed
gears, there is more time to correct
the situation before the car comes
to stop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
Frank Louis Ayotte, plaintiff, VS..
Gladys Louise Ayotte, defendant
The State OF Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court, copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice; and in case OF your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a
decree Of divorce dissolving and
annuling the bonds of matrimony
on the ground Of desertion, said de-
PENDANT without cause or any rea-
son having on September 81, 1890
deserted and abandoned the plain
tiff and still continues to desert and
abandon the Plaintiff, against his
| will and without his consent
| Witness my hand and the Seal 0.
lsaid. Court this End day OF Deem
Der. 1871.
| (SEALl FRED f. CLARK,
Clerk.
! BLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD,
! Attorneys for Plaintiff
Libby. Montana. d4-25-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11

Lima Clark, Mrs. J. r. Buhmiller
Mrs. c. B. Graves, Helen Sicily,
Blanche Perkins, Jessie Thomas,
Helen Gilden, Mrs. Gale McKain,
Ruby Gibbons, Enos Campbell, Mrs.
Enos Campbell Barbara Morgan,
Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Perry Baptist
Sunday School, P. H. Dierman, Ray
mond L. Moore, American Legion
Auxiliary, Tom Sicily, Lucy Knott,
Mrs. H. J. Elliott, Mrs. Tom War
den, Northern Motors.
Contributions: Mrs. Verne Star
ling Csc, Mrs. John Cada Soc, Dora
E. Slick Soc, Mrs. E. E. Minteer Soc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-11
Red Cross Makes Special Appeal
for War Emergency Fund

The following wire was received
by Mrs John Morgan, Eureka Chap
ter Chairman, on Monday: Again
the american Red Gross is called
upon to serve our Nation in war
Both nationally and locally we face
fast and definite responsibilities for
services to our armed forces and
for relief 10 distressed civilians.
To provide essential funds, Red
Cross today is launching a cam
paign for war fund of minimum
of fifty million dollars. The Presi-
dent will issue on Friday a procla-
nation supporting this appeal. Your
Chapter quota is $500 Chapter may
retain Is per cent of their collections
for local war relief expenses. Chap
ter should at once devote full eff
fort to raising their quotas in short
est possible time. Please report
action taken. We must not anc
shall not fail in this crisis"
A daughter was born to Mr. ane
Mrs o. T. Beagle of Warland at tn.
l L. 4~1