davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Daily Sh0rf SfOrY.
Here Comes the Bride
BY MIRIAM F. BRANDON

WHEN more fashionable wed
w dlngs are arranged. Winter
& Msttson will design them. I
was as Joan Winters said:
"You'd think people couldn't
get married without I5 brides
maids and $4,000 worth OF
flowers. Me, I'm going TO march
20 the altar decked In goldenrod
and stinkweed"
"Shut up. Joan" her partner.
Angus Msttson. bsrked Have
ysu finished the designs for the
bouquets"
.Yes, my love" Joan replied
with poisonous sweetness. "They
will be heart-shaped, hattened
10 the bridesmaids wrists by
hunks Of silver ribbons. White
hearts Of orchids, with a single
crimson rose In each. Nifty,
huh:"
Angus shrugged.
YOU'D better take a acation,"
he told her fatty. You're losing
your touch"
she glared at him.
You don't need a touch In
this business you need a
straightjacket."
She turned 10 the sketch az The
altar. and stared at II trying tC
WOO an original idea out OF hcl
mind. Affairs are always the same
whether they are decked VIII
roses. hollyhoCks or radishes. They
still look like affairs. Mrs, Simm'
had expressed a preference iol
something different.
Something" TO use her own
words, which IL smart without
being brittle, subtle without be-
Ing obscure, something tth--
poetic, Miss Winters. Poetic
After being in business with An
gus Mattson for fully five years
Joan was still puzzled by his COM
plete indifference 10 that emotion
which is supposed TO make the
world 60 round.
NO SENTIMENT
AS partners. they had struggled
with temperamental customers
clients 10 you - uncooperatlve
florists. determined inlaws and bad
tempered dressnakers. II any left
over sentiment were floating
around loose. il never sought haven
in the busineSS-like brain of Angus
Mattson.
Dealing in the business of we'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
HE CHOkES

Listen, I've worked like mad
on this" she told him, land I'm
going 10 turn on the biggest,
SWEETEST wedding ="
There was something in his
silence, something IN his gaze
which made her look up.
You're ILL.," she gasped after
one look al his face. "Shall
call a doctor :"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Varied Diet for Soil
Will Restore Fertility

A well-rounded diet of plant foods
for undernourished soils, rather than
dependence on a single "cure-all'
for restoring fertility, was urged by
the Middle West Soil Improvement
committee in recent statement.
MANY farmers believe that al
falfa, clover, soybeans and other
legumes are the one and only pre-
scription for building healthy Soil, :
the statement points out.
THE value of legumes in crop ro-
tation should not be underestimated.
But by themselves they are not a
panacea for soil ills. To be effec-
tive, they must be accompanied by
adequate amounts Of phosphorus
and potash
The benefits from legumes lie in
their ability to deposit nitrogen in
the soil. But il farmers continually
increase the nitrogen and neglect
the phosphorus and potash require
ments, they will have a soil top
heavy in one form of plant food and
Woefully lacking in the others.
The results of over-emphasis or
one type of plant food at the ex
/ pense of others is evident in gran
crops which follow nitrogen-bnlld
| ing crops. Lodging, over-develop
ment of straw and under-develop
ment of grain are common form:
of damage.
Nitrogen, phosphorus and potash
are all vital, but each must contrib
ute it's benefits in cooperation witt
the others. Some land requires NOR,
OF one fertilizer element than an
other. The average farmer can de
termine the needs Of his soil by con
sultation with his county agent 0
agronomists of his state college O
experiment station. They ar
equipped to make specific sugges
tons concerning officially recon-
mended fertilizer analyses adapte
to various soils and crops"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
REXF0RD


Jack Stevens of Whitefish was
\ caller here Wednesday.
Laird Dyer and Freddie Marvel
are working for the forest service,
burning brush near Troy.
Mrs. Henry Wenzler spent the
weekend in Whitefish visiting her
husband who works at the round
house at that place.
Mrs. Candena and children OF
Glacier Park visited here for few
days the past week.
County Commissioner F. v.
Klinke of Fortine was a business
caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patrick and
sons. David and Dale, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Patrick in Eureka.
Harold Shenefelt and Tom Des-
hazer went to Clarke, Ida, last
week.
Francis Mcclure. who spent the
past three months in Opportunity
Wash. has returned to his home III
Rexford.
Mrs. Ed Arnold went to kalispel.
Tuesday. to meet her sons. Edward
and Jack. who returned from Boze.
man where they attend college. Ed
ward and Jack plan to enter the
air service this spring.
w. c. Fewkes was visitor II
Troy few days last week.
Mrs Charles Martin and small
son returned from the hospital il
Eureka the first of the week
The Social Sewing club met a
the home of Mrs Clarence Bakel
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden anc
Miss Madge Melvin were Sunday
visitors in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Flight Command Shows
Dive-Bomhing. Fog Land
ings, Parachute Escapes

Practically every thrill within the
experience of American naval avla-
tors is crammed into dramatic
story of the air in Flight Com
mand.a new drama of naval avla-
ton and Uncle Sans Hell Cats, :
starring Robert Taylor with Ruth
Hussey and Walter Pudgeon. which
comes Sunday and Monday to the
Kootenai Theatre.
Following months of authentic
technical research. the new picture.
filmed with the cooperation OF the
United States Navy, brings to the
screen such aerial adventures as
Taylor escaping by parachute from
doomed plane at sea, the crash OF
a plane in attempting to land with
a fog device, Taylor tangling his
plane in an aerial sleeve target anc
maneuvering it from its perilou.
plight, battle practice at sea, dive
bombing. and other thrills.
Amid the thrills of aviation
Flight Command tells romantic
story of love. loyalty, and the code
of the Navy, with poignant heart
interest moments. comedy, and con.
fIict. Frank Borzage, who filmed
1.-THE Mortal Storm" directed Com.
mander Harvey Haislip and Johr
Sutherland were the authors
Authentic replicas Of naval avia
tor headquarters, quarters of fly
ing officers, and other details furn
ish backgrounds for the action
Players include Paul Kelly, Shep
perd Strudwick, Nat Pendleton, Rec
Shelton, Dick Purcell, William Tan
men, William Sizzling, Stanley Smith
and others. Hundreds appear il
training station and battleship cpl
sodes, and in major air scenes tn
sky is literally darkened by tn
roaring planes in flight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Dictator Swan in Zoo
Denoted and Isolated

NEW ORLEANS Audubon Park
ZOO officials have way of dealing
with dictators.
Mike, great white swan who has
controlled the actions Of both men
and birds on the park lagoon for
several years, has been sent into
"exile" 50 the traffic may ply the
pool once again
Mike, the egocentric, dominated
the lagoon with his huge wings. He
drove other birds from the water,
and invariably fought the oars or
paddles of boats by tapping his
wings.
Frank Neelis, the park superin-
tendent, had Mike removed to a
small pool on the opposite side OF
the park, and supplanted him with
five new swans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
| FARM
| Tories
RICH COW FOOD
FAILS IN TESTS
High Cost Outweighs the
Butterfat Increase.
BY KARL e. GARDNER

Can cows be fed something that
will make the milk richer? Is there
such q feed? Many dairymen have
asked these questions. and the prac-
teal answer is mo.
At least that's what experiments
in the Cornell university dep4t-
ment of animal husbandry indicate.
Here is an explanation of what
these experiments showed:
AT least three feeds are known
that will raise the butterfat test
slightly. At Cornell, experiments
were made with these three. palm
kernel oil meal, coconut oil meal
and ground soybeans.
A feeding OF the palm kernel oil
meal and coconut oil meal at the
rate of 20 per cent Of the grain
ration gave q small rise in test.
The increase was less than one-tenth
of | per cent and thus OF small
Importance.
Ground soybeans fed at the rate
OF Is per cent of the dairy grain ra-
ton seemed to produce a small
increase in fat test. Other expert.
mentors have noted more definite
rise in the fat test when soybeans
comprised more than Is per cent Of
tine grain mixture.
Don't be misled, however. I'm
provement in test is not great anc
the cost OF these feeds rarely per
mits their use in proportions neces
sary to give practical increase II
butterfat.
The economical method of i'm
proving the fat test seems to b.
the same method used for severa
centuries. This method is selection
and breeding. The bull used in thu
herd is of prime Importance, be
cause he influences more Offspring
than does any other one animal il
the herd
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
A Penny for Your Thoughts

A man was discovered by his wife
one night standing over his baby''s
crib. Silently, she watched him.
As he stood looking down at the
sleeping infant, she saw in his face
a mixture Of emotions. rapture,
doubt, admiration, despair, ecstacy,
incredulity. Touched and wonder
ing alike at this unusual parental
attitude and the conflicting emo
tons, the wife, with eyes glisten-
ing, arose and slipped her arms
around her husband.
"A penny for your thoughts" she
said in a voice tremulous with ten
derness.
Startled into consciousness, he
blurted out. For the life Of me,
can't see how anybody can make q
crib like that for So 40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Keep Farm Records

A farmer is a business man-and
also scientist, a merchant, finan-
cier, a manufacturer, and some
times a weather prophet A bust
ness man keeps records of his profit
and loss, and a farmer SHOULD do
the same, says r. w. Shoffhers a
farm management specialist. Msney
invested in land, equipment, and
building is no different from
that invested in stocks and bonds.
Money invested in stocks and bonds
is expected to return the owner a
profit. Likewise, an investment in
land and farm equipment is expect
ed to yield a profit or give return
on the investment.
In order that weaknesses in the
farm setup can be determined anc
a basis for future operations can be
worked out, farm records are high
ly important.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Museum Built in Style
Used BY Mound Indians

MOUNDVILLE, ALA.--A museum
designed after the architecture OF
the ancient and .little-known Mound
Builders OF Alabama has been
opened to house stu burials and arti-
facts found at the mound village
here.
A burial, left exactly as 1t was
uncovered, is located under each
wing OF the building and the center
section contains cases which hold
hundreds Of relics OF the tribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Says New Bill Would
Weaken Present Law

Declaring that the bill would
actually weaken existing statutes,
Gov. Sam c. Ford has vetoed a
measure passed by the l94l legis-
lative assembly which would have
provided a maximum $1,000 fine
and three years imprisonment for
drunken driving Gov. Ford also
vetoed a bill seeking to provide
retirement pensions for national
guard officers, stating the bill was
IAN entering wedge for future
moves of that kind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Bermuda Rigid
W ar Outpost
British Staff Is Kept Busy
With Passenger, Cargo
And Mail Tests.

HAMILTON. DENIM y D11.-fA otaa
of some 800 British army and gov
eminent authorities IS stationed on
This island as final check against
Swing and shipments to and from
the United States that might dam
aqe the British war cause.
HoneymooEers and vacationers
who formerly tlocked to Bermuda
in peace time, have been replaced
by eensors, secret service agents,
customs officials and army authori'
ties intent on using this gateway
to the Western hemisphere as
marine outpost for Great Brltain's
war against the Axis powers.
Cooperation of the United States
poyernment-whic instructed the
Pan-American Anyways Clippers
and ships of the American Export
Lines TO submit to examination on
their trips to and from Europe--is
signalized by the American sailors
who are here to establish defense
naval base near St. George. The
base was one of the many acquired
in the United States-British destroy
er trade.
Great Amount of Detail.
However, the job of the contra
band control and the censors is stag
eering in proportion. These officials
must examine passengers, cargo
ana mail of every airplane and ship
that enters a Bermudian port.
Passengers bound for the war
zone must give up any soap,
matches, sugar, coffee, silk and 9TH
err commodities declared as contra
band under rulings of the British
blockade. An Axis power citizen
travelling on a special United States
government visa-as was the case
of Italian officials who recently re.
turned to their country from the
Worlds fair-Were forced to give uE
all their money except bare travel
ing expenses. Gold and jeWelry also
was confiscated. A French World
fair official returning to his home
in occupied France had some 2;
pounds of chocolate, sugar, coffee
and quantity Of Women's sill
i stockings taken from him. A French
marquis, also returning to France
had to give up a quantity OF mattel
folders enscribed Help Us to Hell
France" to the British
Major problems of the Brltls
authorities here is determination G
the. status of persons travelling 7
unoccupied France and to sue
countries as Holland, DenmarA
Hungary, Belgium and Sweder
These nationals, returning to ma
tons under German domination
constitute constant problem TO
the British secret service.
Some Travellers Detained.
Although no official data is avail
able. it is known that several pei
sons have been detained when the
attempted to pass through the Be-
!, muda control. II they are found
/ be enemies of the British, they al
informed either in one Of the islanc
, here or sent to Canadian camE
Persons who have property col
fiscated here receive receipts for
. in case he wishes to appeal to tr
British contraband control for i
return. However, such appeals WI
take years in settlement and 4
property Of little value, little pr
test is made.
Bermudians still are attempting
picture their islands as an Anne
, lean vacation spot despite the wa
The drop in vacation revenue
which annually runs into millions
dollars-has seriously affected BE
@ muda's economy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
HOW TO WEIGH PIGS
SCIENTIFICALLY

The famous chemical engineer,
Gustavus j. Esselen learned how
pigs used to be weighed in one
backwoods section where the ma
tives were too poor to buy scales.
The method was to get stout
hickory pole and balance it over a
fence rail, with the pig tiled to one
end and rocks to the other end.
When enough rocks had been added
to balance the pig exactly, they
then made guess at the weight OF
the rocks, which gave them the
weight of the pigl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Having Maps Made
OF New Highway Districts

As one of the first steps as a
result of law passed by the recent
assembly, State Highway Engineer
Howard Holmes is having maps pre-
pared to divide the state into COM
missioner districts as set up by S. B.
1856, passed and finally approved.
The five districts to be set up are
on a county grouping basis and do
not, Holmes said affect the operat-
ing end of the highway department
in any way. The bill. however, es-
tablishes five-man highway COM
mission-one member to be selected
from each Of the districts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Highway Officiol
Hos Good Suggestion

AL Winkler of Kalispell was re-
Gently appointed member OF the
state highway commission by Gov
ernor Ford, as representative for
the northwestern part of the state.
AT recent public meeting, he sug-
gested that communities and cities
weigh proposed projects, with view
to betterment of the entire state,
and present them to the commits
sion. No matter how large or small
community may be, he said, its
recommendation will be given ev-
cry consideration. He also states he
will propose that two men from
each financial district be called in
to Helena to discuss problems
through a round table discussion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

MONTICELLO, N. X. - Any one
who has ever mislaid an appendix
after its removal has an unusual OPP
portunity to replace it with one that
has withstood the test OF time. Dr..
John A. Miller, who recently re-
tired after So years as country
doctor, has 1855 of them, preserved
in alcohol. They are souvenirs Of,
in most cases. kitchen-table surgery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
IWhitefish Mon Is
Stote Come Worden
Has Fine Training for
Position to Which He
Has Been Appointed.
(Whitefish Pilot

DR.. J. S. Mcfarland, a resident of
Whitefish for the last seven years,
will go to Helena April |, to take
over the duFies of State Game War
den. succeeding James A. Weaver,
who has been warden since March
| 1887. DR.. Mcfarland is veter-
marian and a fur-farmer. While he
plans to move to Helena April |, to
take over his duties, he plans to
have his family remain here until
September. Gov. Sam c. Ford an
nounced the appointment at Helena
Saturday.
DR.. Mcfarland was born in De-
troit, Mich, but left with his par
ents when he was six weeks old
His father was a mining superin-
tendent in the Yukon and MacFar-
land said he liked the country SO
well that he went back there the
Il first chance he had He lived in
the Skagway and Yukon territory
during the years 1914 to IT and then
resided in the State of Washington
until 1923, returned to Alaska until
1925. In 1926 he entered Washing
ton State College at Pullman, where
he LASTED one semester when he
ran out of money and went back to
Alaska where he trapped, and
worked at about every job there
was" in the Endecott copper mines
for three years before returning to
finish a veterinary course at Wash
ington State. Mcfarland says he
remembers Alaska as land of OPP
portunity, where there was always
a job to be had and money to be
made.
Married at Kalispcli in 1888
i In 1888 he came to Kalispell
where he. married, the same year
and the Netherlands spent the sum-
mer of 1888 in the North Fork coun-
try, finally establishing fur farm
and veterinary practice in White
fish. which he enthusiastically de-
scribes as fine spot in which te
live. There are now three boys ir
the Mcfarland family.
While declining to be quoted or
the policy which he hopes to put If
practice when he takes over a.
State Game Warden, and which hs
has already outlined to the mem
bers Of the State Fish and Gam
Commission, DIR. Mcfarland declared
that 1T is contemplated that in tn
future when additional deput.
game wardens are hired, it vii
probably be the policy Of the Els
and Game commission to select me
who have had basic. training in Sc
entific wildlife management.
Mcfarland said he believed tha
Governor Ford was determined t
live strictly to his campaign prom
ises to the people of the state, an
that this would be reflected in hi
action on his promise to keep tn
State Fish and Game commlssio
out of politics
Mcfarland has been an activ
member Of the Whitefish Rod an
Gun club of which he is director
is president of the Whitefish Re
tary club, and is director Of tn
Wildlife Federation. He feels thu
! his selection to his new office
. the beginning of recognition of tn
worth of the Wildlife Federation.
| Whitefish residents know him
: a neighbor who bears out in his az
; tons that he is a modest fellow
and really prefers talking about h
dogs and the fate of Montana will
life to discussions of himself
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
APPOINTS STATE PRISON
WARDEN.

Gov. Sam c. Ford has appointed
Dudley Jones, Dodson rancher and
formerly connected with the Phil
lips county sheriffs office, to be
state prison warden to succeed
Theodore r. Bergstrom. Jones has
selected Martin Trenne of Poplar,
long time Montana resident, as dep
uty registrar of motor vehicles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
PAY LARGE SUM

Montana's fur trappers have paid
into the state during the past six
months a total OF nearly $40, 900 in
licenses to trap, the state fish and
game department has reported. Ii
censes OF the regular class are sold
for $40, while special, landowner Ii
censes sell for 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Year Clouer
aids Pasture Needs

S.oeet clover piA 80 a long sOoys
fopard bridging pasture needs il both
first and second-yeor grosoths ara
available in the same season.
The second-year plot miH provide
early spring and summer forage, and
possibly sicecf clover seed crop. This
field may then be put back to small
grain in the fall or the neri spring
Meon,rhile, the frst-year clover be-
comes usobie in the late summer and
carries oper to the following year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Hail Brazilian Birds
A. Air Raid Sentinels

MILWAUKEE.-The Milwaukee
ZOO has two .air raid sentinels."
Director Ernest Untermann says
the Brazilian-crested screamers
are Of proved reliability. Pos
sessing superkeen senses devel-
oped through generations OF Wig
lance against natural enemies,
the birds can hear an airplane 10
miles distant, and they react
with shrill, sirenlike call.