davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Vital Defense Jobs
Threatened by
CIO Move
Inl-nalIonaI Nsr. ser,Les va.

PITTSBURGH. April Big
Steel and the Go came 10 an
ominous showdown tonight with
the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee ordering its 26l, 900
members in all United States Steel
Corporation plants 10 stop work at
midnight. Tuesday. April 8.
Most Of these plants are work
ing at capacity on products vital
observation-disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

The measure outlaws the use ~
force or violence or the threat
to use force or violence--in Texas
labor strikes. II is designed. pro-
ponents said, 10 keep thugs" from
people from working.
The bill Wa sponsored in the
Senate by Senator John Lee Smith
of ThrOckmorton- who has another
bill before the senate more far
reaching IN scope than the anti
force and violence bill.
The governor, who sent ihs
force and Violence bill tn-thaa
legislature. also has other related
'wi1ch he said he planned
10 offer 70 i1e fiUuss and SenSfe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Jean ROGERS Files

HOLLYWOOD. April SINS
Screen Actress Jean Rogers
flied a divorce complaint against
Danny Winkler. studio talent -ex-
ceutive te whom she was married
in January 1899. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Ease Picket Lines

Plans also were under way 10
permit construction workers build
ing the new airplane motor plant
within the Rouge grounds through
the picket lines 50 construction
would not be interrupted.
The men are members of AL
craft unions and not involved in
the UAW-CIO strike. However. it
was expected the men would not
be permitted 10 pass the picket
lines until about Tuesday.
In mediation headquarters at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
58,
Kills Woman
In Jealous FIJI
Sweetheart's Brother
Wounded Critically
in Shooting ARRAY
See Picture on Page 10

A 58-year~old Detroit hardware
dealer, father Of four grown chill
dren. Saturday killed his sweet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Matsuoka Leaves Berlin

BERLIN. April 5.-UNSl-For-
eign Minister Matsueka of Japan
left for Toxic tonight after a final
talk with Foreign Minister Won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

be waiting In my store al 1921
Mt. Elliott avenue. Come and
get me-"
The woman. Mrs Christine
Boyd. 80, Of 713 East Harry
street, Hazel Park, was dead when
Oakland deputies. called by
neighbors who heard the shots,
arrived. Her brother TryVga lvcr-
son. 81, OF SOFA Coolidge highway.
Berkley. is in critical condition N
Roval Oak H0SDfaIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

1-Genefal News
Sports, Finance, Theaters, Hobbies,
Radio
Society. Fashions, Travel
Real Estate, Classified
Pictorial Review. March OF Events,
War Pictorial, Autos
6-American Weekly Comics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Features

Ibnor Glyn say, love Is Real in lhs VT
Crisis ri Va, Color pags Var Mar; Tie
Robinson Ask, shoi'i a Couple We'd ior
Love Alos. =. All N. fae Pieforisl Rf.isr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Continued on Page ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
LADY Baltimore Cake


u cup butter, ! cup sugar, Y cup
milk, Ia cups flour. Ia level tsp.
baking powder, 3 whites Of eggs.
Measure all ingredients accurate
ly. Beat butter to cream and
beat in the sugar gradually. Then
add alternately the milk and the
flour and lastly add the whites OF
eggs, beaten dry. Beat the mixture
thoroughly to minutes; turn into
prepared pan and let stand 3 to 3
minutes before baking. Bake in 2
layers about l8 minutes.
Frosting
| cup sugar, u cup boiling water,
white of egg, u cup chopped rails
ms, u cup chopped nuts, 2 figs, cut
fine. ~ tsp. vanilla extract.
Make boiled frosting' of the
sugar, water and egg, add the fruit
and vanilla and use as filling and
frosting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
This Is Intended
For Entertainment Only

This thing called laughter is here
in abundancei This thing called ro-
nance is all over the place! This
thing called entertainment sparkles
so gaily, you'll love !.
This Thing Called Love-!
It's so nice i. This Thing Call
ed Love-! And especially when its
practiced by those experts d'amour
Rosalind Russell and Melvyn
Douglas in their finest uproar
ious appearance togetherI The hec-
tic new Columbia comedy, This
Thing Called Love-" comes Sunday
and Monday to the Kootenai theatre.
Supporting the co-stars is an all
comedy cast which includes Binnie
Barnes, Allyn Joslyn, Gloria Dick
on, Lee ]. Cobb.
Alexander Hall, director of HE
STAYED for Breakfast and 1.-THE
Doctor Takes a Wife," welded the
megaphone on This Thing Calico
owe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13

Ordinarily Uncle Sans all dressed
I'm He wears a high hat and
lnnp-tailed coat. His boots are pref
tv elegant and shiny and there's
an air of success about him. He's
ready to go anywhere and meet
anybody.
But today he's laid that tall hat
aside and he's pulled workers
cap over his grizzled hair. He's
taken off his good coat too, and he's
wearing, appropriately enough, ov-
erals. For overalls are a good, old
American costume. He's in his
shirt sleeves with his collar turned
in Because he's going to work!
The biggest job he's ever under
taken lies before him. He's got to
huild lot of new equipment he
thought he'd never have to bother
with again and he's got to tram a
million or SO young men, that ne
had hoped would be able to lead
pretty undisturbed lives, to be
soldiers. He hasn't time for that
high hat for awhile. He's got to
hnild planes-hundreds upon hun
dreds of them. He's got to turn out
itanks-thousands of them. He must
build great battleships and sub
marines and guns that shoot to.
wards the sky.
And that isn't all He has to turr
carpenter and build dozens OF grea'
environments where about million
American men will be able to live
comfortably and BEAUTIFULLY while
they learn to be soldiers; And NJ
must make clothes for these mer
and shoes and blankets
Yes nam, he's going to be bus.
these next few months. His cal
and overalls will be his regula
i costume And that's the way you'll
i see him on more than $4,000 out
| door billboards this month and mex,
: He's pulling his cap on in this BIZ
picture and looking thoughtfully on
of stern blue eyes under brlstlin
: broWs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
UNCLE SAM GOES TO WORK

This is the way the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, whose
members are largely actually re-
sponsible for building our defense
needs. visualize Uncle Sam at the
present time. With the aid OF the
outdoor advertising industry,
through its many agencies in every
part Of the country. they have set
this symbol of our nation against a
background of factories buckling
down to the hardest work he's ever
done.
There's real job ahead. It's got
to be done. American freedom, which
is more precious to us than life
itself, must be defended. It's Uncle
Sans job to do this. And in this
country everybody is Uncle Sam,
You and me and the people next
door; the man at the factory and
the man who runs the factory. The
storekeeper and the doctor and the
housewife it takes us all tc
make Uncle Sam.
So look for the new poster anc
thrill with pride at the stern ole
gentleman who's goin' to work!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
New Pastor Comes
Highly Recommended

AT a congregational meeting fol-
lowing services last Sunday morn
ing, the congregation Of the Presby-
terrain church extended call to
the pastorate of the church to Mr..
Russell Prentice, who will be grad
uated from a Presbyterian Semi
nary in Chicago next May. Immedi-
ately following the graduation. Mr.
and Mrs. Prentice will come to LIB
by to take up the work here.
Before taking this action. the con-
gregation received very high rec
concentrations regarding Mr.. Prem
tees abilities both from the semi
nary and from other sources. The
present pastor, the Rev Mr. Hart,
knew Mr.. Prentice we'll and speaks
highly Of him, stating that at one
time he won first place in an ora
torical contest at the school. Mr..
Prentice has also acted as student
pastor for a suburban Chicago
church during his student days and
doubled the membership Of the
church during that time.
Mrs. Prentice is a native OF Mon
tana and is glad to get back to the
state. Mr.. Prentice names Nortf
Dakota as his home state
The Rev Mr.. Hart, after a sue
cessful pastorate here, resigned re
Gently so as to continue his studies
He will enter Union Theological
Seminary, Columbia University
next fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
New Equipment
In Libby Plont

Recently the management OF the
Libby Creamery installed one OF
the most modern units in the cream
cry line at their place OF business
in this city The new piece OF
equipment is a stainless steel pas
teurizer through which all of the
milk and cream must pass before 1t
is sold TO their customers.
The machine is a round, tub like
sort of fixture. A water jacket en-
cases the section in which the milk
is placed and steam is forced into
this portion causing the temperature
to stay at IA degrees for 80 MN
utes. A stainless steel beater gent
w swishes the milk back and forth
during this period.
E. 0. Bergstrom. manager OF the
plant, stated that it was possibl1
to pasteurize $50 gallons at one
time. This is one Of the newest
pieces of equipment available Mr.
Bergstrom states. We are now
equipped to handle pasteurizatior
of milk better than we ever have
before. The system we are nov
using is absolutely fool proof"
Mr.. Bergsrom stated that the
Creamery has on order stainless!
steel filter which will add again t
the purity of their product.
/ After the milk has been in thu
pasteurizer for the regular 30 min
ute period ii is then pumped through
the filter to the cooler and ther
| to the automatic bother. The coole
cools the milk to 40 degrees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
CAPITAL SHORTS

HELENA. Feb. 11.--U.p)-A total
of 2I,45O workers obtained jobs in
1910 through the Montana state en-
ployment service, according to the
departments annual report. How
ever, it said, 5,722 OF the jobs were
temporary. lasting less than a week.
During the year, the unemploy-
ment compensation commissions %
state offices and affiliated county
offices examined and passed on
283,263 compensation claims.
w. L. Fitzsimmons, secretary to
the consolidated state boards, said
today that Montanas state prison
began the month of February with
seven less inmates than it had
Jan. |. Fritzsimmons said the pris-
on had a population OF Sis Feb. /.
Before the Montana Legislature to-
day for consideration was treaty
signed in 1855 by the Flathead and
Blackfoot Indians The treaty pro-
vided that for SO years, the Flat
heads were to be allowed to hunt
without molestation from He'll Gate
east to the Musselshell and south
to the Yellowstone river.
Now, the Flatheads want the leg
islature to take cognizance OF this
treaty and grant them the right to
hunt, without buying licenses, in any
section of the state Under pres
ent law, they may hunt without Ii
censes on their own reservations
but must purchase licenses to hum
outside them.
! Most senators and representative:
in Montana's legislature believe
they must sign their names to doz
ems Of bills to let their constituent
know they are working.
But not Sen Robert P. FindlateT
r., Custer. During the three SEES
sions he spent in the house of repre-
sentatives and his current term II
the senate, he has not introduced
single bill. He said he preferred t
spend his time studying bills intro
duced by other members and tryin
to prevent the worst Of them from
becoming law
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Farm Women's Club Meets.

The Farm Women's Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mortenson on Feb
ruary 5. Pot luck lunch was served
to l8 members. Mrs. Charles Jewel
was a guest of the club.
After the business meeting, the
project leader gave demonstration
Of making bedspreads- out of candle
Wicking.
A report was given by the pro-
gram committee on why We Like
to Live on a Farm and Why We
Like to Live in Town
Singing was led by Mrs. Graham
Caldwell and Mrs. Nixon. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange fol
the annual spelling bee.
CLUB REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
HonOred at Stork Shower.

Mrs. Leonard Sleizer and Miss
Sleizer entertained approx
imately 20 young ladies last Friday
evening, the occasion being stork
shower for Mrs. Palmer Fjeseth.
Miss Marguerite Reedy was win
ner of high prize at pinochle, Mrs.
George Wood, low, and Miss Ber-
nice Mortenson the travelling prize.
Mrs. Brad Phillips held 1000 aces.
AT the close Of an enjoyable ev-
ening the hostess served delicious
dessert.
The honored guest was the re-
cipient of a variety of lovely gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Thousands To Attend
Catholic Centennial

HELENA, Feb. ll.-W.D-Of-
ficials in charge of arrangements
for the centennial of the foundation
of the Catholic church in western
Montana estimated today crowd
of Is, 900 would attend the celebra-
ton at historic old st. Mary's mis-
sion at Stevensville. The celebra-
ton was set for August n and was
to be attended by prominent west
ern Catholic church and laymen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
NOTICE

Last week approximately 300 in
vitations were sent out for the open
ing of Cedar Creek, Saturday ev-
enlng
Even after very careful survey
Of our friends and customers it
seems we missed a few names. This
was entirely unintentional and to
those who did not receive invita-
tons, we apologize.
In the future it is our hope that
each and every one of you will see
fit to visit the new and improved
Cedar Greek Club and enjoy your
selves to the utmostl
1t LEW THOMPSON, Prop.
Use the Classified Ads. Read By
everyone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
RESULTS OF CITY
TOURNAMENT.

Jan. rs to Feb. Ind
5-Man Teams
lst-Gilt Top, BAT.
2nd-Standard Motors, 3l34.
Singles
Ist. Walter Baker, 708
2nd-Robert Adamson, .688.
Doubles
lst, Dick Butt and Lloyd burpeey
1920.
2nd-Walyter Baker and Marvin
Kessel, 1885.
All Events-Marvin Kessel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13

lled
PARTY Cakes for February.

Party Cakes for February.
If you are party minded February
brings plenty of opportunity to
strut your stuff what with Val
entine's Day and the two impor--
tant birthdays, Washington's and
Lincoln's! So here are cakes for the
festive occasions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-13
Chocolate Nougat Cake

IL cups white sugar. "a cup but
ter. 2 eggs, IA tsp salt, tsp. van
lila, ! square chocolate, cup chop
ped walnut meats, cup chopped
dates, cup sour milk, tsp. soda,
2 cups flour.
Cream butter and sugar, add melt
ed chocolate, beaten eggs, salt, va
nilla, milk, soda, flour, nuts and
dates. Bake in slow oven As minutes
to / hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Virtual Nonen+i+y
the

HERETOFORE the sto &C k
H holder in American corpo-
rations. rough his own
inaction. has been virtually a
nonentity. completely in the
hands Of the management.
Eatterly he has been COM
pletely at the mercy OF labor
leaders-and, as disclosures are
revealing. at the mercy Of Com
munists not concerned about
protecting the interests OF work.
ers. but solely intent upon pre-
cipltating blitzkrieging OF ma
tional preparedness.
This setup obviously is wrong.
Obviously, il is unfair TO the
100000 of individuals. families
and others who have saved and
provided the capital which has
enabled America 10 attain first
rank among the industrial ma
tons of the world.
Nobody. inside or outside of
Washington. can dispute that
the investor has been abjectly
without representation at Wash
ington, that, although more
numerous than all our farmers
or all our union members, he
has been treated without the
slightest consideration because
he has failed to organize effec-
lively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Forbes
Those Who Foot
Bills Should Get
Pay-Raise Voice
BY b. c. FORBES

CHOULD those who foot the
~ bill be called into confer
ences. or arbitration proceed
ings. when unions demand
higher wages
This very pertinent point is
raised by woman stakeholder
in company that recently was
closed down by strike and
whose stocks, both preferred
and common. have diminished
heartbreakingly in marke [
value. The upshot Of the stop
page Of work was that arbitra-
ton was agreed to-and is now
under way.
Her contention is that she
and other stockholders are the
real owners of the business.
that management is merely
their representatives, and that.
therefore. she and others who
have furnished the capital TO
make the business possible. are
entitled to be consulted about
any agreement with labor.
The one who pays the fid-
der has the right to call the
tune" is an old adage.
On this basis, and on every
other basis. is il not logical that
the owners of an enterprise. the
stockholders. should be called
into consultation by manage
ment when a crisis arises over
wage costs?
Under all ordinary circum-
stances those who are selected
by the stockholders and the di-
rectors to run the company
should unquestionably be al
lowed the widest latitude 10
exercise their best judgment.
Stockholders would make a
sorry mess OF running any bust
ness.
But when extraordinary con-
ditions arise. when organized
labor presents demands which
would jeopardize the savings in
vested by stockholders. is il I'M
reasonable that those who
financed the enterprise and
those most vitality affected by
any wage decision should want
10 be heard?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Detroit Retail
Sales Improve

The long holiday weekend
furnished considerable incentive
for sport wear. vacation, and
camping needs. says Dun & Brad
street. Inc. Stores featuring these
lines experienced 5 per cent in
crease over the previous week and
s per cent over the same week
Of a year ago in contract TO the
downward seasonal trend.
Staple items moved at a rate
a fraction ahead of the preceding
week and more than 10 per cent
better for the same week a
year ago. The volume in these
departments was adversely af-
fectsd by shorter hours in the
higher priced shops and the short
week.
A new problem is being pre-
sented 10 wholesalers because
rising prices, slow deliveries. and
brisk buying. are making IL diff
ficult 10 maintain well rounded in
ventories. Collections in the
wholesale field arc still being
reported favorably and are about
Is per cent better than those
of the previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Businessmen Interesting
Themselves in Research
.ukeySer
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International New. service Economic Commentator

Business learning il prudent 10 leave to out
task Of students and 10 the
round the American private enter
recognized much OF the business batting and
legislation could traced back falacous academic
theories about economic life -
stroke the cultural side being performed by
corporate the quality and hveness of their
stockholders others The short form OF account
ing helps OF private
enterprise it bears on tn" national economy
interesting themselves research They
no longer merely turning
direct the fact finding
high grade executives springs from
academic freedom but rather from recognition OF
getting the objective truth In instance retired
himself research operation
dssec the economic body and better
unde INTERPOLATION OF the moving parts
Out definite for active
educational between business corporations
the other. OF this
meetings Of business and educators
under the teachers college of Columbia
University somewhat similar spirit Walter Mack last year
awards American whereby II
ncnshp for the PepSCoa Company and
the OF future advancement depending on their own efforts
w.
president Of the Standard Oil Company Of
oil COORDINATION
corporation and the Stanford
graduate administration
direction and OF business corporations
AS specialists the lent
professors and they
regular faculty members who took the
confines 81 of the largest and
the country The OF the
study by IA Pacific Coas, corporations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Says MANS Statement
On Closed Shop Timely
Halle,y
By LEWIS HANEY



National Association of Manufacturers has recently con-
This would hardly be were for
cosedshop idea taking and its added significance
statement is timely
Neither employers government
has right compel employees either belong
or not to belong, to any private organization"
will Se principle nS he
comes that some price-fsng organization is proposed
The associations president W. Fuller supplementary
right strike What he means is that unions right
that strikes union S fo%
at times when majority want to- and when would be better for
There s0%sHps this dn No mes. should S be
of political closed shopfor Europe Fuller does
S @ w hs s msy nS @ S defend the
To mind the fundamental question the
ment that the right to work as great the right to strike any
You have groups
most striking are the ones most yocerovs ABOUT their , shs
meant nothing but individuals right to take productive job
order clear this confused issue exactly six points must
be considered In Logical order these are h tho RIGHTS n ,b
individuals Thus individuals have right to collective bargaining
But that the must be representative and
anS rights ' %oe % SenS strike
o. Work desired for Itself but for the products and in
10 produce and to have some share in products
t3) In other words only right subsistence
according TO the standards recognized by the moral sense oil the
% Work materially morally beneficial to workers
TO goods the worker knows
and his TGf aa m ns the o ' to b
by politicians or social planners merely to create S
what job is the fit for' Where it, When
Finally pay what working conditions does the
so-called right to work assure?
practice work is socaistic slogan that
demand that the government shall pay workers regardless oil what
apt through members of rival unions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Stock Market
Mixed, Quiet
At Opening


NEW YORK. July 5.-The stock
market was mixed and quiet al
the. opening today. Listless deal
Iings reflected the absence of many
in the street, who were taking a
long holiday weekend.
Price changes in most instances
were meaningless. One exception
was Pepsi-Cola, which climbed =
to new 1941 high on a sale OF
3, 500 shares at Is.
Others TO start behind plus
signs were Chrysler, Anaconda,
American Smelling. Pennsylvania
Railroad, Texas Corporation. West
ern Union. Allied Chemical and
Public Service of New Jersey.
Fractional decl ines included
those in General Motors, Sears
|Roebuck, Kennecott, General Elec-
trio, New York Central. Standard
Oil Of New Jersey. American To-
bacco "B" and United States
Gypsum.
Opening prices: United States
Steel 56h, unchanged; General
Motors 37as, off II; Chrysler 56ls
up Il; Montgomery Ward 1914
unchanged; Sears-Roebuck u. off
u; Anaconda 27a., up u; Ken
'necott 37la, off "a: General Elec-
trio 32la. off Il; Westinghouse
94L. off u New York Central
.117s. off Il Pennsylvania 23$s, up
Il: Standard Oil of New Jersey
42h. off "a: United Aircraft 40A
unchanged Public Service OF New
Jersey 21ia up and Allied
Chemical 1888. I'D 2.