davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
Don't saw off the limb!

with the SOURCE OF NEWS: the right of
any man TO speak his mind!
X X
In Germany and in Italy, the deeds Of
the government are, without exception,
reported as GOOD. No newspaper DARES
to report flood of scandal, corruption,
weakness or blunder No citizen needs to
know the truth, for he has no POWER
anyway. ="
Here in America, on you the citizen,
rests the problem of sharing in the run
ming of vast and great nation. You have
given the PRESS the job of reporting to
you all that happens.
This the press does. Whether it be the
results of a baseball game, the results of
an election or the resolutions passed by
the Rotary Club.
The newspaper is your CONNECTION
with what goes on around you. Cut it or
starve it or hamper it at your own peril.
You have power over the newspaper
because you "elect" it to office every
day Never give this power over to a
GOEBBELS or a GAYDA or any Bureau
of Propaganda or you lose YOUR VERY
SOURCE of uncontrolled news and opin-
ion YOUR VERY FREEDOM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

DoN'T ever cut yourself off from the
IL source of NEWS. Sometimes the
temptation is great. 1t isn't pleasant to
hear bad news, for instance-reports of
storms, or floods, or disasters; stories of
failure, corruption in high places, scan
dals or danger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
II Million Voted
For Hospitals;
EIoise Aided
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. April 9.-The Hou.
of Representatives passed and
sent to the Senate today the first
large appropriation bill of the
session, giving the state hospital
commission more than $1,000, 900
for the next biennium.
Not blinking an eye over SPEND
ing this lump sum- legislators
eliminated S124,O00 from the bill
which would set up a boarding
out program" for mental defec-
tiveS, a plan endorsed by expert
mental hygienists throughout the
country.
This is something that should
he studied more thoroughly"
Audley r wson, Republican
floor leader. said, before we en-
bark on such a program
Included in the bill. however, is
an increase for Eloise Hospital
from $1,000 600 to 81 ,272,000 for
boarding state patients.
For the Inside News" of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09
.ttorneyWins(?)
In IMAM Race
For Congress

some 10 Is not Yet known how
many Michigan voters. cast their
ballots for a representative-at-
larce in Congress IN Mondays
election. though there was no
name or the ballots nor even any
mention that there was vacancy.
Fr.onds OF Samuel " Lcib. an
attorney, voted for him as a
slIckcr candidate
Whether he VIII ever take his
seat in the House Of Representa-
tjXcS. however. IS a moot question.
The House of Representatives Will
rule on that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

famous theme song. still rc,,o,,L
he. anc'ng ON the Ceiling" SIM - - NAM
WaJdorf AI at every major hostcIry fro,, n, NJ
Grove Of The Am 70 New York to the Coeoan", ~,
wme,I he broke all previous record. ~, Aneelo'
4, today, at The pinnacle If .v..o.
Street" for RkO. inc MAYOR Of 44th
bor,, native of Cleveland. Ohio. u.-,;u
S"rn December 9. 1907, and p,i.n ndr'in was
hi. birth mr. r'5hia' orphanagc in the cir, Of
men, salesman, during which carccr b =" ,ns,ru,
,.a. on me saNophone and clarinet. Wbcn ="
can ham ne wen, abroad with a Finni,h.Amcr; H.
Finland and ~ nine months iootline in
,,rioa' Turning to America. Martin toured VIII,
vaudeville orchcstras. then ;oiro,l I'm
no ho'n John'ons band. with which he .1a,oJ ~,
nv organized his own group in 1891 UNI"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
FREDDY MARTIN

pair Of aces is os 81,
BUSINESS a. il j. in a .,uJ sp"H IN The musi,
m i"R par of aces i -, same And a
HIT todays WEEKLY SON.
ace song picker is Frcd,,. ~
1T oandIcadcr who, with, IL u"run prom-
bi,s r.. "%nthN, introduced Two r - space of
ado ~ a" AIIcN has cnio,ed in III "Iggcst
nigb, we're The Hut SUI SOM" ''s' dec
Tschaiko.L w. popular version " 20
Piano Concerto. OF the
Down" :. composer Of "UnuI The Ga. =,
who ha. ,eran iuncsmiih Wahcr NJ ran
Dr,;nn a. ~" n credit such smash hin A. ..DSoh'
NV" "Car,I 'r"/'' Little White Lics :. ..W u re
Heaven = ..' "' ~ The Morning" and ..u, ni
'"g host of other hit. "'"e
Fall nn,on,, Martin thinks "Un,iI H. 8.
hits NJ 1910 III I he one of the bieUcs, lars Lars
a cJe,cr - mas everything" he Joa Jaiian
Of ibo.mo., ~ simple lyric combined iii "
donaldson has ever comno"c,I microbes Walter
will go for :, loo o'"s'ng and dancing A,,o.;.
/, for VI, NV ,VV per cent. We have 1870,
concur win ,,n 'ueoIrd and recording off;.;"Il
nm. 81 n me IN the belief iba, q, I'm ~ iIc'ah
'"e OF our biggest sellers 10 cono !, VIII he one
., 81 frsddy Martin ISM, new r,u,
,i,crsarv Of Li ""r'hiN celebrating Tho IO,i
ocsn't MIA, "''h'Nira. And for n mar II
uring The s,.;r.'. 'nai something Per.is,in
conI In sN'hg-mad wears in hi; III. rS',hg
- sun wanted a soft n,aII, "'i'ei that
,s,;f;I =" s'rings, Freddv's fa;,L "ssra
and ,oI ~ The public acclaim an.a nJs been
In 1881. the Martin ,..t
"' at 'he Bosscri Hotel in RI h nade ITS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Flotheod Herds
Lead in Production

BOZEMAN.-Topping all dairy
herd improvement associations in
the state for production during
July was the Flathead county as
ISOLATION with an average Of 3z4
pounds butterfat per cow, reports
]. 0. Tretsven, extension dairy spe-
cialist at Montana State College.
In second place for the month
was the Yellowstone county as
ISOLATION with an average of 31.5
pounds butterfat per COW. Third
place went to the Cascade county
association with an average of 800
pounds butterfat
Other associations ranked in the
following order: Fergus county,
Lewis and Clark county, Gallatin
county, Lake county, and the Mad
ison-Jefferson counties association.
Tretsven's records also show that
during July association members
throughout the state culled a total
of So low producing cows from their
herds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Public Invited To
Grange Meeting


The National Grange. the oldest
farm organization in the world, Gel
ebrates its 18th year in l941. The
national convention is to be held at
Worcester, Mass, on November IL
to 81
On last Saturday, Sept 20, it was
the pleasure of many to hear. via
the radio. the Grange Jubilee Cho-
rus of 1900 voices. The great Homer
Rodeheaver was the leader. Many
old songs were sung, ending with
the 'Hallelujah Chorus" by Han
del This great meeting was held at
the Eastern States Exposition at
West Springfield, Mass.
Each year the Oranges hold q
Booster Night as near September
80 as possible. This is an open meet
ing, the public being invited. The
Kootenai Valley Grange issues an
invitation to all to attend their
Booster Night program on Saturday.
Sept. 81, in the New Central audi
torium at $50 .. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Two are HOstesses/
To Large Groups

Mrs. Grant Harley and Mrs Cor
don Daugharty entertained a large
group of ladies at lovely parties
this week at the home of Mrs.
Daugharty. Tuesday night saw
guests gathering for an o'clock
bridge dessert, six tables being oc-
cupied by the group Ones patriot
ism was quickened by the decora-
tons at the tables, in the favors and
score cards. The national colors
were dominant, and little girl
doll holding tiny flag was found at
each plate as favor. Fall flowers
lastly grouped added to the pleas
ing effect.
Contract followed the serving,
with Mrs. Darrell Shaurette winning
high score prize, Mrs. George
Smith second high and Mrs. Harry
Brinton low score token.
Another similarly enjoyable party
was given by the two ladies We'd
nesday night, contract again being
the entertainment. Honors for the
evening were taken by Mrs. c. X.
Spaulding for high score and Mrs.
Leslie Leigh second high, while Mrs.
]. B .Farris of Troy took the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

rather than leader activity which
is, of course, the true essence of the
Scout movement ~
Scouting today represents the
worlds largest congregation of
youth work in one field. Boys of
white, red, black or yellow skin are
today enrolled in Scouting and
have sanctioned it as their answer
to relation with the great out
doors"
On Sunday, Sept. %, the two To-
cal leaders motored to Poison where
they attended meeting of the dis
trict Scout council under the per-
sonal leadership of Ralph Childs,
regional executive. In this meeting
various problems of the Scouting
movement was discussed and Scout
masters from throughout the terri
tory presented their problems to
the group present, seeking for
answers.
All boys. between the ages of II
and l8 who are interested in Scout
ing, are urged to bring their lunch
this Friday north of the tracks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Twelve Called to Army.

Twelve selective service men have
been called to report to Libby on
October 8. They will then be sent
to Missoula to be indicted into
army service. They are: Floyd Len
ard Siefke, Robert Larson, Willard
Paul Templin, Orval Otto Saunders,
Clarence Victor Larson, all OF Lib
by; Ernest Everett Smith, Seattle,
Wn-. Steven Chalmers Wilkie, Pol
son, Mont, James Dale Huffman,
Leonia, Dennis Joseph Kelleher,
Eureka: Lagona Webster ludlow,
Lewis Henry Rhodes, both of Troy;
Everett James Byers, Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Libby Scouts To
Meet Friday

On Friday, Sept Goth, at 400 p.
m. the first regular meeting for
the Libby Boy Scout Troop rs will
be held north of the new overpass.
The troop. under the supervision
of Scoutmaster Don Roberts and as
sistant, Winston Bergen, are antici-
pating a year Of diversified Scout
ing endeavor
The nucleus of the troop for the
coming year will be several second
and first class Scouts with a great
number who have mastered their
preliminary steps in the Tenderfoot
requirements.
The two leaders are planning q
year in which patrol activity shall
be the principal trend of Scouting
Building leadership in the patrol
leaders precipitates boy activity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Highway Patrol
Officer Makes Arrests

During the past week Highway
Patrolman George Mourar has
made the following arrests for
highway violations:
Paul Shade of Trout Creek was
fined SIS for reckless driving.
J. o. Herman of Elmo was fined
$100 for driving while intoxicated.
Einar M. Peterson of Seattle was
fined $40 for reckless driving.
James Stewart Of Libby, s. for
driving on the wrong side of the
highway.
Gerald Gavre, Libby, forfeited So
for failing to dim his lights.
Whitemore Reeding of Peoria, ILL.,,
forfeited S. for speeding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

For Sale-Piano type organ, ex-
cellent condition, $l0 Inquire East
Libby Cabins. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

What do you say fellows. that we
give Deputy Game Warden Wiley
real chance instead of condemn
ing both him and his work right off
the bat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

For Sale or Trade for House,
1899 Oldsmobile.-Mrs. J. w. Bar
rett. 18-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Sale-Six room house with bath,
IS it. frontage, close to mill. Terms.
l407 Dakota Ave. 1919
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
EXPRESSES THANKS.

The Libby school faculty wishes
to thank the public for the recep-
ton given in their honor. The grand
evening OF dancing and other en-
tertainment was both appreciated
and enjoyed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
NOTICE

Those interested in a city league
basketball team are asked to report
at the high school at 7.30 Friday
evening Plans will be formulated
at that time for the winter season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

The best investment you can find.
Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
Buy them regularly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Before laying down the paper,
glance over the ads. Get in the
habit. it will save you money. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September rs, rs, ~

Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September rs, rs, ~
The Fleets In-And You're Out OF
Luck-if you Miss This Happy
Serappy Comedy of Gobs and Their
GALS
"A GIRL, A GUY AND A COB
George Murphy, Lucille Ball
Produced by Harold Lloyd
Sunday, Monday, Sept %, 20
: Matinee Sunday
"A WOMAN'S FACE
Starring
John Crawford, Melvin Douglas,
Conrad Vcidt, Marjorie Main
What's Behind the Gossip?
A Woman Scorned Because She Was
Ugly
Walt Disncy's
Canine Caddy'
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Sept. 50, Oct.
From George Bernard Shaw's eau
site Pen Comes Story That Makes
the Picture a Must See
From the makers of PYGMALION
MAJOR BARBARAr
with
Wendy Hitler, Rex Harrison,
Rsbcrt Morley
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Pepco
Continued From First Page

tCOntlnueQ FTOm flTSC rage
minimum charge would remain at
Is cents a month.
The company said a rate reduc-
ton of S7344 was allocated to SUBJ
urban schedule A and rural schedule
A.
A new commercial schedule L
providing a rate cut aggregating
s4.18O was proposed as follows: For
the first $4,000 kilowatt hours, 95
cents; for the next 100000 kilowatt
hours. s cents, and for the excess
over 10000, 5 cents. There would
be no change in either the demand
or minimum charges. The present
$4,000 kilowatt hours. IL cents; for
the next $4,000 kilowatt hours, 9
cents; for the next 100000 kilowatt
hours, 6 cents: for the excess over
10000 kilowatt hours. 5 cents.
A new commercial schedule E rate
designed to effect a rate cut of $780,
1913 was proposed by the company as
follows: For the first go kilowatt
hours. 3.8 cents: for the next 220
kilowatt hours, % cents; for the
next 1.720 kilowatt hours, 20 cents;
for the next $4,000 kiloWatt hours,
IL cents; for the next 155 900 kilo-
watt hours, Z cents. and for the
excess over 205,000 kilowatt hours.
6 cents.
The present commercial schedule
E is: For the first 10 kilowatt hours,
3.8 cents; for the next $50 kilowatt
hours, % cents; for the next 1850
kilowatt hours, 90 cents; for the
next $4,000 kilowatt hours, IL cents;
for the next $4,000 kilowatt hours,
IL cents; for the next 10000 kilo-
watt hours, OF cents, and for the
excess over 100000 kilowatt hours,
0.6 cents.
In this schedule there was but one
change in the demand charge.
Whereas the minimum for the ex-
cess of 10 kilowatts of maximum
demand now is IS cents. the pro-
posed new rate schedule calls for a
minimum, for the first 100 kilowatts
of maximum demand in excess OF
10 kilowatts of 95 cents, and for that
in excess of 200 kilowatts of maxi
mum demand IS cents.
The company allocated $5,591 for
reduction of suburban schedule E
and rural schedule E; and $3,065
for the Maryland Light and Power
Co. contract rate.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Berlin Naval AHache
Is Ordered Home

Comdr. Albert z. Schrader. Naval
Attache at the American Embassy
in Berlin. is ordered to report to
the Bureau of Naval Operations
here. 1t was revealed today.
Observers attached significance to
the order because Rear Admiral
Robert L. Ghormley. Naval Attache
to the American Embassy in Lon
don, arrived here last Monday on the
British battleship King George v.
In some quarters it was believed
the Navy wished to compare first
hand reports from the capitals OF
the warning nations.
1t was not revealed when Comdr.
Schrader will leave his post or when
he is expected here. He also is a
Naval Attache for Oslo, Norway;
Copenhagen. Denmark; Stockholm,
Sweden, and Helsinki, Finland.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Head ofU. Chamber
Urges Congress 10 s
Check on Defense
Suggests Action Designed
To Keep Nations
Credit Sound
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Jan. 29-Reappraisal of
the entire defense program, Ito make
certain that it is the right program
by special congressional commit
tee was advocated today by James
S. Kemper, Washington. president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, at regional business
and defense conference here.
Outlining a program designed to
keep the Nations credit sound. he
called for a special committee that
would have authority to compel
testimony of all competent authori-
ties"
The appraisal" he added, should
be accomplished in way that would
not delay or in any way impair the
present defense work"
His program advocated pairing to
the bone of all non-defense eXpendi-
lures, re-establishing of the budget
system in effect from 1921 to 1888,
with full authority to the budget
director, and establishment of a
congressional budget committee to
consider the total appropriation
Congress should make in any year
The Budget Committee. he said,
should have sole responsibility for
recommending to Congress the total
amount of the budget, leaving to
present committees the job of allo-
eating the funds within the total
authorized.
Mr.. Kemper also urged that the
objectives of the rearmament pro-
gram be stated clearly.
I. N. Tate, ST. Paul, MINI, vice
president of the national chamber,
presided at the days sessions, at
which were scheduled forums on
manufacture and food processing,
agriculture and finance.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Nozi Victory Film, Shown Press,
Fails to Reveal Secret Weapon

such tough defenses as the Maginot
Line and Belgium's supposedly in
vincible fortress. Eben Enael, re-
manned the high commands secret.
The film indicated that the Ger
man triumph in the west was no
walk-away. that there was spirited
resistance by the French-espe-
cially in the Maginot Line-and by
the British and Belgians.
The German air force appeared
to have had things its own way and
vast German ground movements
were shown as undisturbed by
enemy flyers.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Visitor
Continued From First Page.

the Gary ninth-grader to the vari-
GUS birthday balls here tomorrow
night.
After her reception by the Presi-
dent, Anna was taken to the May
flower Hotel, where room was en-
gagged, and she then began a sight
seeing tour with Miss Richards.
A radio broadcast also was on the
afternoons program.
He said he was glad to see me"
Anna remarked, "and that I had a
big Joke on my family" She said
she had wished him happy birth
day and said she was glad to see
him, too
Here's another of the Hollywood
stars" was Mr.. Aliens announce
ment in presenting Anna to White
House attaches. He referred to the
many motion picture folk scheduled
to iour the city tomorrow night in
going from one birthday ball to
another.
A Wistful look and the words Il
hope so" from Anna, when asked
If she planned to remain in Wash
lneton for a few days. brought en-
phatic reply from Allen:
"She certainly will, and she'll see
everything possible"
Flushed and embarrassed, Anna
spoke in a low voice of her five
minute talk with the President.
Il told him happy birthday, y
she smiled, and that I was glad we
had the same birthday"
Asked what happened to the
"trick invitation" she replied:
II don't have it. The officers
kept it.
Earlier. she had told investigat-
ors at the Womens Bureau she
suspected that her 18-year-old
brother attached a postscript to a
routine White House letter which
said. IF you come to Washington,
come to the White House to see me" "
Anna had written the Chief Execu-
tive to explain that her 14th birth
day anniversary happened to fall on
the same day as his seth.
The President, in his reply, con-
graduated Anna and thanked her
for her letter.
The girl said the letter was open
when she first saw it. Her mother
she told questioners, did not want
her to come to Washington, but her
father gave his consent. She packed
a small suitcase and came along.
At the White House yesterday
afternoon she was questioned by at
tendants. who explained Mr.. Roose-
velt was too busy to see her. They
put the young visitor in charge OF
local authorities.
The Women's Bureau last night
communicated with the sheriff al
Gary, who suggested that the CIR
remain at the home here until he
could get In touch with the parents
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Report Ford Will lei .
u. ). Run His Plants
Bunk Says Union
Manufacturer Absent
As Hoffman Statement
Spurs Speculation
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
. the Associated Press.

tEarller story on rage ALL
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 29.-In the alb
sence of Henry Ford from his offices
at Dearborn today, sources close to
the manufacturer said they had no
knowledge of a statement attributed
to him to the effect that he would
turn his plants over to the Govern
ment for operation rather than agree
to a closed shop
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan said in Washing
ton that man whose name he with
held told him Mr.. Ford had made
the statement last week.
Mr.. Ford left here last Saturday
for vacation in the South.
r. j. Thomas, president of the
C.I. o. United Automobile Workers,
which has been making a vigorous
drive for membership among the
Ford workers at the River Rouge
plant in suburban Dearborn. de-
scrlbed the statement ATTRIBUTED 10
Mr.. Ford as bunk.
Statement Placed in Record.
Representative Hoffman placed
his statement concerning Mr.. Ford
in the Congressional Record this
afternoon.
More than week ago. it said.
information came to me from
Michigan man Of integrity, not con-
nected in any way with the Ford
organization. that pressure was be-
ing eXerted by the Government to
compel Ford to agree to a closed
shop
This pressure. it vas said, was be-
ing brought to bear through the
National Labor Relations Board and
through the defense council.
Ford was advised. so this in
formant said that it would be better
for him if he would consent to the
demands OF the c. I. O., as voiced
by its president, Phil Murray, and
one of its vice presidents. Sidney
Hillman, now of the Defense Com
mission. and get rid of or force all
those employees who for years had
been working for him, to join the
c. I. o
such a move would compel those
employees, who have no desire to
ioin the c. l. O., to pay initiation
fees and membership fees to that
organization.
81 a Year Rental Mentioned.
my informant also said that
Ford's reply was to the effect that,
if he was forced to deny employment
to American citizens merely because
they refused to submit to the de-
mands of the c. l. O.. he would turn
over his whole plant and organiza-
ton to the Government at a rental
of 81 a year.
II had no way of ascertaining the
accuracy of the information con-
veyed to me. but this morning was
called by a reporter who stated that
the rumor was current that Ford in
tended to turn over his plant to the
Government rather than operate
under a closed shop.
IF the American Congress is so
lacking in courage that 1t will sell
the American worklngman into
bondage to the c. I. o. or any other
organization, then indeed may our
citizens be alarmed
Evening star., 1941-01-29
FIRST RACE-CHOP STICKS,
YOKEL, At LIBERTY.

CHOP STICKS, a winner at
the meeting, has been training
briskly since his last race and
the Ariel youngster appears to
have the winning edge in the
opener. Eddie Arcaro will again
have his leg up. YOKEL account
ed for his last race in clever FASH
ion and is dangerous. AT LIB
ERTY may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
Tax Lien Is Filed
Aaoinst House Member

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The act
Ing collector OF internal revenue
filed an income tax lien of S2,3ll28
yesterday against Representative
Somers, Democrat. of Brooklyn.
The lien said the amount sought
represented the sum due in taxes
for 1888 and 1887 but gave no other
details.
Evening star., 1941-01-29
FOURTH RACE-WHITE HOT,
ENDYMION. TRIMMED

WHITE HOT. a two-time win
ner at the meeting, is suitably
placed in the fourth and bids
fair TO chalk up another score.
The weight, distance and the
company are all in his favor.
ENDYMION is a consistent per-
former in these ranks and rates
second best. TRIMMED NAV
round out the money picture.