davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

achievement. The "tire-o-scope"
permits a repair station attendant
to detect faults in damaged tires
before removing them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Shift Grazing Service
Away From Washington

WASHINGTON Transfer to the
West Of the entire grazing service
headquarters staff, involving 81 gov
eminent workers, to obtain space
for defense activities in the crowded
national capital. was announced re-
Gently by Secretary lckes.
This was the first move OF an en-
tire bureau, made in response to the
administration S request to find gov
eminent space here for defense &C
tivities.
The space vacated by the grazing
service will be occupied immediate
" by the new office of the petroleum
co-ordinator for national defense.
While a few OF the grazing serv-
ices functions would be divided
among various field Offices, location
OF the new headquarters would not
be announced until leases now being
negotiated were effectuated, Mr..
Ickes said.
Richard H. Rutledge, director OF
the service, recommended the trans
fer after Mr.. Ickes laid before the
staff the need for additional space
in the capital.
The service has 2,074 field en-
ployees besides the headquarters
workers. The service was created
by congress in 1884 to restore the
depleted range In 10 public land
states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Governor First
To Register His
"Humon Skill

Governor Sam G.. Ford had the
honor of being the first professional
man to register under the human
skill survey being started Septem-
Der first by the Montana Prepared
ness and Advisory commission.
Commissioner of Agriculture Albert
H. Kruse. who for years has oper-
ated a wheat farm Is miles from
Jordan and rs miles from a rail-
road, was the first dirt farmer to
register.
Kruse. who is secretary of the
Montana defense commission, took
down the answers TO the questions
on the registration blank as they
were given by the governor.
The registration will be in charge
of the county defense commission
in every county of the state, accord
ing to Tom D. Caverly, -ordinator
and blanks for the purpose are now
in the hands of the secretaries OF
the various commissions.
Instructions sent with the blanks
state that the following persons
are requested to register; All male
persons Is years Of age or over inc
top limit who are engaged in farm
ing, professional men, employees oil
cities, counties, state and federal
agencies, women who have been
professional nurses but have moi
registered under the national sur
vey of registered nurses and other
persons who do not hold social Sc
curly numbers.
Caverly also called attention of
the county commissions to the fact
that persons who registered under
the survey made recently by the
Veterans organizations and profess
sional or business men who hold Sc
curity numbers, need not reregis-
ter in order to avoid duplication.
The state defense commission has
access to the files of the social Sc
curity board as we'll as that of the
nurses association. The registration
OF veterans is now being indexed in
the state office. i
Practically every county defense
commission has already named
places of registration and those ex-
pected to register are asked to call
at this office during the first week
In September If possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28

Sudbury Supplies Nickel
Ninety per cent OF the worlds
supply OF nickel is produced in Sud-
bury, in northern Ontario, Canada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Will Hold Annual Meeting.

The Glacier Silver Lead Mining
Co. has sent out notices to all stock
holders of the annual meeting OF
the company, which will be held in
the Masonic Temple in Libby on
Monday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m. There
will be the annual election OF five
directors and such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts
drove into Spokane Friday return
ing home Sunday.
New Fall hats in styles for ma
tron and miss are being shown at
the Libby Art Shop. Phone 9l-J. It
Dorothy Sleizer plans to leave for
Spokane Monday where she has OBJ
tanned employment.
Mrs. J. z. Schnecengost of Med
ford, Ore, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Redfield. She is sis
ter of Mr.. Redfield.
Mrs Marie Cooper. the former
Marie Gompf, is here from Califor-
MA for a visit with her foster moth
er, Mrs. @. G. Gompf
Mrs. r. r. Veldman and Mrs. Karl
Klehm left this morning to drive to
Seattle, where they will visit their
daughters. Mrs. Veldman will also
meet her new granddaughter. born
this week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a pot luck dinner
Friday night at $50 o'clock in the
church parlors. Members and
friends Of the congregation are cor
daily invited to attend
New Duncan g. Miller glassware
arrived this week. Come in and see
the lovely new designs in clear
crystal and dainty colors. Priced
75c and up at Welch's JeWelry and
Gift Shop. II
Curtis Lindsey, newly appointed
deputy game warden for the Libby
district, was not allowed to gel
more than located here This week
] he received orders to pack up and
move to Kalispell, which he has
done.
Rev. Edmund Taylor left this
week for Stevensville to attend the
centenary celebration of the Cath
Ole church being held there and in
Missoula and elsewhere. He is to
| have a part in the extensive pro-
gram that has been planned.
Mrs. Leonard Holman entertained
a few ladies Tuesday afternoon hon
oring her sister, Mrs. Yost, who is
to leave soon to join Mr.. Yost who is
employed at Dufur, Ore The ladies
spent the afternoon with their sew
ing and in visiting. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Detjens left
this week for their home in Sar
Francisco after visiting here two
weeks with MIR. Detjens parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Detjens. They
were accompanied to San Francisco
by George Fisher, who mas secured
employment there.
The Les HUT club members en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon as guest.
OF Mrs. H. J. McDougall Monday, a
80 o'clock bridge dessert. At tht
contract games which followed, Mrs
Mary Hargreaves was winner O
high score prize and Mrs. Pau
Stamschror of second high.
The Rev. and Mrs. Russell ]
Prentice returned to Libby Wednes
day evening from a three weeks
vacation most of which was spen
in Glacier park but which also in.
cluded a visit to Spokane. The,
were accompanied home by friend
William Cruickshank of Spokane
who will visit with them until Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kelly and tw,
sons of Butte stopped in Libby
short time Tuesday to meet old
time friends. They were returning
to Butte from Spokane. Mr.. Kell,
will be remembered by old timer
as one-time editor of the Western
News. He said that he moved TIL
plant from Mineral avenue into ii
present location. Mr.. Kelly lef
Libby in 1916 but came back som
10 or III years ago to be marie,
by the Rev FIR. McRory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Guernsey is Sold to Hutchinson

The American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterborough. N. H., reports
the sale of registered Guernsey
COW by S. S. Nichols to Alfred C.
Hutchinson of Pendleton, Ore. This
animal is Broadstair Peggy's Prin-
cess T67686.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
$40 Wager Lost at
Cost of 30.Day Term

SALEM, N. J.-Charles Wilson,
27, is trying to curb his gam
bling instincts for practical and
moral reasons.
He bet $40 that police car
could not traverse narrow street.
Then he called the police, taking
an uprising The police car
traversed the street, Wilson lost
the bet and went to jail for 80 days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Poor Mans Law Office

Since its establishment nine years
ago, Duke university's legal clinic,
called poor mans law Office" has
handled $500 legal matters for i'm
pecunious clients
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Biscuits in a Hurry

When time is short and biscuits
are needed, just pan out the dough
till it's half an inch thick and cut
squares with knife That's lots
quicker than using biscuit cutter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Using Soan Scrans

A good way to use old soap scraps
is to CRATE them into chips on
household crater, or, if very dry, to
put them through food chopper,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Water on Popcorn

II popcorn is sprinkled with a
little cold water before it is placed
in the pepper, the popped corn will
have better texture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28

Before laying down the paper
glance over the ads. Get in the
habit; it will save you money. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28

Congressional Record
The cost of printing the Congress
sional Record is estimated at an
proximately $50 page.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-28
Romance Languages

French, Italian, Spanish, Portu-
guese and Rumanian are known as
Romance languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
POLI'S TO OFFER
 TECHMCOLOR HIT
Belle Starr, Featuring Gene Tierney, TwO-Gun
 Girl, Opens Today

Belle Starr" the petticoat ter- TOT of the Ozarks, comes wildly to life on the screen in the 20th Gen. tury-F'ox Technicolor production bearing her name, which opens a four day engagement today at the Loew Poli theater.
 Lovely Gene Tierney, flaming new personality, won the role of the bandit queen opposite Randolph Scott, who portrays Sam Starr, the daring guerilla leader who loved and married Belle.
 Belle was a far cry from the rough frontier woman her two-gun history might indicate. Furthermore, 1t Is said that she never fired a shot when a smile or a flash of neat ankle would do the trick.
 The film opens in Belle's home in Carthage, Missouri, at the close of the Civil War and shows the de- velopments that turned this shelt- cred but headstrong girl, passion ately devoted to the cause of the South, into a daring desperado.
 Despite her two-gun activities, Belle found plenty of time for love and had many sweethearts, but the film concentrates on her romances with Major Thomas Grail, young Federal officer, and handsome Sam Starr, whose outlaw band she joined and whom she married.
 The Starr band lead by Sam ant Belle, becomes the scourge of the countryside. They rob banks and trains force many of the carpet, baggers to flee and even storm a Federal arsenal.
 The government puts Q huge pric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
MOVIE NOTES
ORIGIN OR 'RAGsp

"Rage" Ragland was tagged be- cause as boy his clothes were often frayed in important spots, and other boys would shout, "There goes old Raggety RaglandW It was soon cut to Rags" tA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Promising Pctures Feature Progran 0f Loed IhedsIs

on their heads, dead or alive, The Starrs become bolder and bolder as their numbers swell, until all sorts of footloose gunmen and renegades rally to their banner, including the notorious Cole brothers of Texas.
 The story is packed with excite- inent all the way through and ends on an unexpected and breath-taking development.
 On the same program is another smash hit. "Puddin' Head" starring the favorite of millions of radio, stage and screen fans, Judy Canova, the singing conedienne. Judy's newest hit Is even bigger and better than the previous "Scatterbrain" and isis Hopkins" A splendid cast appears in support of the star in "Puddin' Head"
 An early bird show will be held tomorrow morning at the Loew Polt and the above complete double fea- ture program will be shown at no raise in prices. Show starts prompt- ly at l0:00 a, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
NAVY BLUES AT
 STATE TOMORROW
Ann Sheridan and Martha Kaye Teamed With Jack
 Oakie, Jack Haley

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at Warmers state theater are "Aloma of the Eouth Seas" slmed in technicolor and co-starring Dorothy LamouI and Jon Hall; Also Eddie Alper! and Joan Leslie in "Thieves Fall Out"
 Cheerful people everywhere as well as those who would like to fino some reason to be cheerful, will vel come the announcement that War ner Bros. streamlined musical com edv "Navy Blues" begins its engage ment tomorrow at Warmers State theater.
 The new hit Is hailef as a com bination of mirth, m -dy, dancing and song hits. Choicest plums in the Aim are the dancing-singing come diennes. Ann Sheridan and Martha Rave. and the boisterous butfoons aJck Oakie and Jack Haley.
 Innumerable pretty girls mciuo- inr the Navy Blues SeXtet," the six girls selected by the gobs Of the n s. Navy as the loveliest lockers in oHllywood, and lots of gags for the principals to bandy about are featured in Navy Blues" which ls designed for the express purpose oI entertaining the customers along the lush, extravagant lines ot all-out eye and ear pleasure. ,.
 Songs for the big musical were written by Arthur Schwartz, ac- claimed Broadway's cleverest tune smith, Elaborate dance routines TOT the film were devised by Seymour Felix, veteran choreographer who staged some of the great ziagfelds most memorable Broadway successes and who brought bigscale musicals to Hollywood nearly decade ago.
 Fast, funny and flip, Navy Blues" has been filmed in highly digeStible form, with comics Oakie and Haley carrying the ball for laughs and the delectable Ann Sheridan together with a fresh and eyefilling crop ot cuties putting on performance that must be seen to be enjoyed.
 Eddie Albert Jack Carson and Jackie Gleason, of night club fame making his screen debut in this film are included in the supporting cast of thousands.
 On the same show Is the funniest bree7lst mystery film to be shown this ceason, Nine Lives Are Not Enough" Its combination of mys- tery and comedy, as suggested by the title makes for all-round enter ment. Ronald Reagan heads the talented cast which includes such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
OUTLINE OF HISTORY

Felix Bressart has started work on an outline of medieval history, which he hopes will develop Into 8 college textbook. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
STRAND OFFERS
 AMAZING STORY
Underground With Jeff frey Lynn Begins Sun.
 day; Comedy Also

Ending tomorrow evening at War; ner's Strand theater is Kiss the Boys Goodbye" co-starring Don Ameche and Mary Martin with 2 giant cast of stage, screen and radio favorlteS; also Richard Arlen in Forced Landing"
 Something brand new in the way of screen entertainment is Warner Bros. dramatic picture Under ground" which comes to Warmers Strand theater Sunday as the head liner of the giant weekend show. Packing all the power, thrills and excitement of @ death struggle TOT freedom, the film tells in dramatic fashion the most amazing story ever to reach the eyes and ears of the American public.
 i. News of such activity has been carefully suppressed, but gradually . word is coming to America that op- , pressed people in the world today are not taking their lot lying down. Such commentators as Eric Seva- reid have affirmed that wide spread sabotage and general rev. olutionary activity are developing in momentum in today's dictator ships.
 It is against this exciting back ground that the story of under ground" evolves. Briefly, 1t tells or a soldier who fights bravely for his country, returns home wounoeo and discovers after he has inadver- tently brought about his own broth CTS arrest, that the. glorious cause" for which he thought he was fighting was, in reality, noth- ing but pack of lies. With the girl that he loves, pretty violinist who works in the underground move ment, he dedicates himself to the daring fight for freedom.
 Jeffrey Lynn heads the cast Of the exciting film playing the part of the soldier and featured with him in the feminine romantic Rad is Kaaren Verne, a new screen per- sonality who seems destined for a brilliant career. Also featured are Philip Dorn and Mona L-aris.
 According to reports the acting n completely excellent and real a ., hitting brand new high in m snticity in the minor roles as Wsu y in the four top ones.
 ca-f, turing this program is a aahsntiu comedy titled "'Hurry, ca Hcrry" featuring Leon Er- n wit N fred Coles and large cas
 ", aay's show at the Strand brings Ginger Rogers, i940 Acad- emy Award winner, in the uproar- lous romance From. Dick and Har- Yy" featuring George Murphy, Alan Marshal and Burgess Meredith in the title roles. Co-featuring this program is another in the delight 1mI 'sDr. Christian" series "They Meet Again" featuring Jean Her- sholt as pr. Christian together with other popular members of the ser- les.
 Other attractions coming soon to the strand include "Lafe Begins For Andy Hardy" ''AGanpower," Hold Talat 0h0stS latest comedy hit star- flng Abbott and Costello: "Char- iey's Aunt" with Jack Benny, Dive Bomber" and q host of other super pF0ducllons including "sun Valley srsnade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
HY-A MATE

Van Hefiin earned his papers as Q first mate sailing seven seas, before entering Prof. Bakers famous work shop In dramatics at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

favorites as Joan Perry, James Gleason, Edward Brophy and others.
 Starting Wednesday the State will present "Blondie in Society" which is hailed as the funniest film in the entire Blondie series. Penny Single ton will again be seen as Blondie; Arthur Lake as Dagwood the Larry Simms as Baby Dumping. Richard Arlen and Jean Parker in Flying Blind" an aviation thriller, will be the second big hit of the program.
 Coming soon to the State are such must sec hits as Our Wife CO., starring Melvyn Douglas, Ruth Hus- sey and Ellen Drew; Gary Cooper in Sergeant York;; Charles Boyer and Olivia deFIavilland in Hold Back That Dawn" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
ELMER" LANDED HERE

"Elmer," 8 little gold man, with a watch for his face, appears at least once in every picture Connie Rus sell makes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

CAST 1A eRULHAngg Rnn Revere 3o,nn tie easl of 'N, Hlhnnl, Ea.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-08
The Mill Starts Grinding

this written governor has assumed the duties
of that office and legislative assembly has organized and
preparing to enact amend repeal laws presumably for
the benefit of the state and its people.
We hopeful that have Governor Ford chief exec
the state who has the genuine welfare of the people at
who will do all in his to remedy evils which
by the previous administration which appeared to be motvated
by sole desire perpetuate itself in office and to msead
the people of the state to that end.
That reactonary interests dominant in the lower
house appears certain With very small of forward
looking liberal members the democratic majority this group
will be working against impossible odds with combination of
majority of both the democratic members and republicans
actually controlled by the special interests OF the
to legislation not approved by those se1lsh
interests.
this that legislation of great
social value which might relieve to extent the econom
conditions which great numbers of people in the
state suffering the time will be brought out by
the legislative assembly The corporate interests Will
sit such remedial legislation for the
benefit of the people of the state be recon-
by the governor such Investigations he asks to
disclose the possible shady the past
of the various state departments will probably be
sabotage by the reaconary coalition of democrats and reub
in the lower house, coalition which will be directed in
large its actions by the welfnanced and highly
efficient lobbyists of the copper the company
the railroads. companies and other large interests in
the state
This majority group of reaconares be expected to
hypocrcay promise cooperate with the Governor all
efforts certainly may be expected that they
will effectively block all remedial legislation for the benefit
the people of the state contemplated by him.
pleasing picture is this We sincerely hope too
pessms but have observed the Montana legislative
than decade, this realistic
praisaI of the probable of the present
It is purpose of The Voice to tell its statewide reading
public the unvarnshed truth the legislative session in
each weekly issue Whenever record vote important
question made you will get it in The Voice and thus be able
Judge if chosen representative
sentng your interests those of some corporation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-08

creasng but by the time they have heard testimony of the
heads of the various departments of the for service
made by the people of the state they practical
point which savings may be made they pare off few
thousands here and hundreds there despite vocrous
of those whose when
they have done this they have the eff
cheney the the people, they have
not accomplished any real saving.
More than likely what they have what happened
reducing the appropriation for
sion of the assembly The appropriation finally made for this
particular service exactly the pay salary
the employed and thin expenses
office In this particular case only way which
the duties of the office coube efficiently called for
considerable travel But evidently that was expected
official employed draw his salary each month
The people of the state should find how their business
being conducted and take the politician
group politicians about it. 1t certainty
finding where the faults of administration their bust
e will possible to many times the
a period of years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-01-08
CONSUMERS COOP ASSN.
OPENS WAREHOUSE

AMARILLO, Texas. = With an in
creasing business in the lower part OF
the Texas Panhandle, the Consumers
Co-operatives Associated with head
quarters here, has established a
branch warehouse in Lubbock, Texas,
to facilitate distribution of goods han
died by the cooperative wholesale.
1.-THE local co-operatives situated in
the Panhandle are expecting 1941 to
be a banner year for Them" declared
F. E. Hobgood, general manager of
GOA. "They are preparing themselves
now to take care of the biggest bust
ness they have ever enjoyed. GOA
is likewise making preparations for
a substantial increase in volume in al
most all lines of commodities and sup
plies handled and distributed to our
co-ops through our cooperative chan
nels."