davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Dividends

Chicago Railway Equip m n I
Company has declared dividend
of so cents on the common, pay
able July l, to holders of record
June 20. Payments last year were
81 October l, and So December n
Great Lakes Steamship Com
pany has declared a dividend OF
so cents on the common, payable
June 80, to holders of record June
%. A SIMILAR amount was paid
March 81, last. -..-.
John Morrell & Co. has declared
a dividend of so cents Son the COM
mon, payable July Is, to holders
of record June 30. A similar
amount was paid .Aprii Is.
Toledo Shipbuilding Company
has declared a dividend of rs
cents on the common, payable
June 80, to holders of record June
~. The same amount was paid
March 81, last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK, June 20-The following Is q statement
Federal Reserve Banks Of June H. showing the
decrease since June 10.
ASSETS
Din Thousand uar.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

The following Is list Of some of
the things that Miss Pons says can
be done to the home to make 1t
more, appealing, more cheerful:
Make 1t gay-looking, inside and
out, she declares. Repaint the walls,
if they're dingy and dangerously
worn. Re-color and restore it from
cellar to garnet, even to putting on
a bright new roof of asphalt shing-
les. These fire-resistant shingles,
especially, are a much-needed pro-
lection in these days of war-fire.
Inside the house, there are any
number of inexpensive ways to pro-
mote cheerfulness, according to Miss
Pons. Bright slip covers placed over
dull-looking chairs are one of the
easiest ways. Or, go a step further,
and redecorate with a low parapet
of glass blocks, across the middle of
the living room. This will divide
the room into study and living
room so that Dad can have his COM
fort while the children have theirs.
TN recent years" Miss Pons con-
cluded, cts been the fashion among
some to belittle the term, house
wife Nothing could be more Short
sighted, for much of today's that we
keep til tomorrow will be due to the
untiring efforts of millions of moth
ers, wives and daughters, who are
all Of them housewives"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

for the contract.
If he can get them, no defense
avails. But If West has as good
as the jack of clubs, the defense
may be able to win two of the
three tricks in the suit, provided
that declarer has to develop II
himself.
East does not have a supporting
honor in spades, but 1t is probable
that South has no more than two
spades, since West bid the suit. 1r
this event a spade continuation Is
safe, and it also may be impera-
tive. If West shifts, South might
get rid of a spade on q top dta-
mond in dummy.
East therefore follows to the
spade king with the seven or nine
not the four. West obeys this or
der by cashing the ace of spades
When the queen drops, he leads
the jack. Now the declarer can
not avoid the loss Of two club
tricks.
If East should respond with the
four of spades to the first trick,
West would probably cash the
ace anyhow, for he could count
that the continuation could not
cost a spade trick. But when the
fall of the spade queen marked
East for three spades, West might
interpret Easts responses to irdi-
cate desire for shift. If he
were thus trapped into leading
clubs, he would hand declarer the
contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

New York, April live women
must be the soldiers of the home. y
The speaker is Lily Pons, colora-
tura soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. She is speaking to
millions of American women-to ev-
cry woman who runs a home, who
has a working family. For on the
shoulders of these mothers, wives
and daughters will rest one of the
biggest jobs of the war--that Of
boosting war production, war NOR
ale.
II hear" Miss Pons says, shat
workers who live in happy, peaceful
homes can produce as much as Is
per cent more than men who live in
unpleasant home surroundings.
That's why it's our woman's job
to see to it that our homes during
these dark, dreadful days, are invit-
ing and restful."
Miss Pons speaks with the au-
thority Of a loyal, determined war
worker and a devoted housewife.
Recently, she organized Metropolitan
Opera Bond night to sponsor sale
Of Defense Bonds and Stamps among
both audience and stars. AS official
daughter of the U. S. Army's list
Regiment, Miss Pons entertains
groups of sailors and soldiers at her
century-old home in Silvermine,
Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

Dear Or. Brady:
. It would be most ungrateful Of
us If we did not write you and ex-
press our thanks for the help my
husband has had by following your
instructions IN the use of quinine
as an aid to hearing.
He wanted to get rid Of the head
noises and dizziness, and before the
second fifteen day course was fin
ished he found he could hear nor
mally and still does and it Is five
months since he started taking
quinine.
This is the first time in many
years that he has been able to hear
and understand the radio. Before
he always said II was just so much
noises. AS for his work, we migrat-
ed here a year ago because he could
no longer carry on any line of work
while deaf. Hearing appliances
only made him more nervous.
Ever so many are asking him
what he did to get his hearing back,
and they seem astonished to hear
that quinine can help the ears.
Well, I've said lot and meant
more. Thank you again, so much.
Yours truly,
MATS. ...,.s.
It is odd how the error persists
in the popular mind that quinine
causes deafness. The truth is that
quinine never causes even temper
airy du1ling of the hearing except
when it is taken in a poisonous dose
either by mistake or intention (for
improper purpose). Certainly I
would not freely recommend the
use Of quinine as a good home REM
edy If there was evidence that 1t
ever caused deafness.
The courses" of quinine the cor
respondent mentions were described
in this column on one or two oc-
casionS in the past year, for the
condition called Meniere's disease
vertigo or dizziness or disturbance
of balance with head noises and
deafness). AS recommended by DR..
Charcot, famous French physician
of the last century, the quinine
treatment OF Meniere's disease con-
sists of six grains of quinine twice
daily, with meals for fifteen days,
a rest of eight days, then second
course Of two sixgrain doses daily
for another fifteen day period, a
second rest Of eight days, and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

q third course for fifteen DAYS, ana
50 on FOR four or five courses. IN
some cases the head noises may
seem exaggerated at first, but pres
entity marked relief follows, and in
favorable cases this relief may be-
prolonged for months or even prove
to be permanent.
Several other correspondent
have casually thanked me for benz
lifts received from following gug-
gestions in this column for head
noises and deafness, but tlnfortu-
nately few lay1nen can write brief
report Of such experience which Is
clear generally they seem to think
I'll remember what they said In q
letter year ago.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
MOIes
How can rnoles be removed from
the side of the chest. IN. F.)
Answer-By electrolysis, electro
desiccation, chemical cauterization,
carbon dioxide (dry ice) freexng
or surgical excelsior under local
anesthesia- your physician de-
eide which method would be best
for your case,
X-Ray Evidence
X-ray pictures showed I have
tuberculosis in upper part Of left
lung. Army rejected me. My ply
stefan finds no tubercle bacilli. I
have no cough. Age rs. Can this in
lection be removed by any special
electric or other treatment?
(H. w. FL
Answer-So far as your state
ment goes, there may be no present
disease, merely the scar, as one
might say, Of some infection (tu-
berculosis or other, which was ac-
tive in the past year. Your own
physician Is the best Judge Of the
course you should follow.
Copyright 1912, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

That cowboy songbook is sure fire
for warming up O crowdl From the
first bar of 1.-THE Old Chisholm
Trail" everyone melts into good fell
lowshipl
woke up one morning on the CHS
holm trail,
Rope in my hand, a COW by the
tail.
coma q vi yOupy, yOupy, va youpy
ya!"
Then there's that great favorite,
'"The Texas Song" full Of q cow
boys lonely longing:
"The hard, hard ground will be my
bed
And the saddle seat will hold my
head.
I'll make my home on the wide,
wide range,
The people there are not SO
strange"
And the beloved sentimental
Heart In The Chart OF Texas" all
moonbeams and starshine:
There's q Heart In the Heart Of
Texas
Beating true blue just for me
A thrill to sing all your favorite
verses! Our songbook has words and
music of Is ever-popular cowboy
songs, including Red River Valley"
''The Cowboys Dream" "Git Along
Little Dogies."
Send 1Oc (plus one ceto cover
cost Of mailing) for your copy OF
popular Cowboy Songs" to The
waterbury Democrat, Home Service
635 sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. BE
sure to write plainly your name, adj
dress, and the name Of songbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

In your sudden enthusiasm Ior
stacks, uniforms, and severely tai
lored suits.
These are all right for work
clothes, but when the days work
is over get into something more
feminine-even If 1t Is a little num-
year before.
Der left over from last year or the
The men won't know or care
whether or not you are wearing the
latest style-but they will notice and
care whether you look feminine.
OF course, you haven't time for
glamor as usual-f you are doing
as much as you should be doing
these days. But it doesn't take
any more time to put on an APP
pealing dress than to get into q
unitarian pair of Stacks.
SO keep a few frivolous clothes
hanging in your closet and wear
them when you have a date-es-
pecially If the date Is with SOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Prunes in orange
juice, oatmeal, raiSin mufilns, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach
soup, toasted cheese sandwiches,
baked apple, cookies.
DINNER: Fruit cup, liver and
vegetable loaf, mashed potatoes,
creamed white onions with chop
ped parsley, prune pie, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
sIsTERLY SEND OFF

Olivia de Haviiland was on the
set to wish her sister, Joan Fon-
taine, good luck when she started
"The Constant Nymph" at Warner
Bros. It was Miss Fontaine's first
role at that studio. Mis- de Havil-
lands home lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
BY WILLIAM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Today's hand shows a positive re-
spouse to the opening lead based or
pattern-reading.
After the dummy goes down
East sees there are only three dia.
monds in the West and South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Soldiers See Enough Uniforms
SO Look Your Feminine Best
WE, THE WOMEN

der.
When the days work is done
there is no reason why we can't
have femininity as usual. We don't
even have to pretend 1t Is a matter
Of morale. 1t is Just a matter Of
pleasing the man In war as well as
peace time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

feed formahty to
the soldiers. The
men themselves
want the girls
to wear long
dresses.
Long dresses
spell feInininity
to them - and
mininit y Is
what they want
when the days
soldering Is done
and q little fun
is allowed.
Don't forge
that, you girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

hands together. South is more like
ly to be short than West. South's
Jump rebid in hearts shows O long
strong suit.
With six or seven heart tricks,
plus two top diamonds, South
needs only one or two club tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

title Registered. 0. s. Patent once

A. You Heiling Hitler or Backing Your Hero?
we always wild with our hero worship we cant
moderation in this matter any more than We can exercise
the idea works in reverse We lift man e inc nsa
pinnacle can't enough about him and o nun ana a
suddenly under him and call him far
shining example to each Of u.s. namely the win 70 40
JOB which nothing shakes the enthusiasm Sr putting over
for the job All Of this we must
ay for General The being
that how do it. He had
70 think that one out
The south Carolina sage Quen that most Of
are sitting GROUND waiting lor d h inst aht RIGHT too We
willing part but we've got to have somebody
70 point it out map it out and lead us by the nose
The number defense
and war work staggering million Think of it, That
snihed their wish to give their services re
branch of war work But they wanted to
good old vrtuus feeling that they have
Jobs and some haven't yet got interesting
these volunteers have not let their left hands know
what their right hands were doing
know one woman who got in car
her eres and stopped the to load up on all
groceries plain fancy which she had read in business sheet
stopped the when have been
threatened with pvatOn something called ourselves dependent
woman recently bought necessity
thought would be getting off the market and surprised
from the merchant that he had years supply How does
buy articles five supply smart He
businesses who were as bohanded That's why we are having
hard time equippng our army"
gentlemen not have found Jobs We
be taking out our war effort in ringing the bell and waving the
rid hypocrisy hiding booty while for
job Hng Hitler rather than backing hero Macarthur
pleading Guilty.
,. Hs's S n S. y e
az S"me re %cfd in confidence Mas CSStae
shs Newspaper 49, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

A charming personality is often
enhanced by lovely clothes, says
Claire T'i,den Her new Pattern SCI.
is simple enough to wear anywhere
with easy grace: the lines latter
any AgCreg .cfFae favu-ite details
are the sweetheart neck;inr, the
moulded bodice that comes almost
to the nsps. the dual skirt panels.
The bodice may be toss-triinmed
or slide-fasterled up the front and
the side-placket eliminated.
Pattern SOL is cut In misses and
women's sizes IL, is, Is, 20, 50. 81,
So, 38 and 40. Size IS requires 8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plt1s
ONE CENT to cover cost Of mall
ipg) for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth
Avenue, New York, n. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
by RUTH MILLETT

The reason girls are so often
asked to wear long dresses at army
dances isn't that the hostesses who
arrange those affairs are trying to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

H0ze, 20 Keep Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, ND.

sned letter. psstaislnE AaIA
e enclosed letter. neeaIa be nsi
eny few Ne anneEd thia csu naaa
Chieaeo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

This is the third Of q series Of
six articles on the correct re-
Spouse to the opening lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11


On aa column Letters unsultnhle for qualification viii be
Write MjAa ChSneid Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
Let's Hope For The Best

weeks BY the disclosures
committee the rubber stua
known that the rubber situation depor-
What we'll known that inefteency
bordering the chaotic responsible
which the nation found itself
reports pulled punches placed the blame
belonged left little be proud of 1t also
important which that able
pe authority had hardly reached the public
William LETTERS president of the
railway appointed rubber administrator
After months of delay the action that
finally put into effect And
named have OF
LETTERS Immediately went conference
of the rubber investigating commit
brought successful administration out OF
who had been making careful
similar problems the the first
Jffers said I've been the ball
going Confronted the remark that he had
replied An old railroad wouldn't
job like this unless he pretty be could handle it
official would be of technical adj
gathered rubber and from agencies
gives promise this perplexng rubber
problem.
why requires the Administration take
authority failed realize that of the
administrator the ability choose able
place their hands full responsibility the tasks
enough the head nation
world alone He surround himself with
The skill lack of skill with which he chooses those assist
mark either his greatness Of the smalness Of his abilities
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
Think 1t Over

called fall
which would
office Of and
ship officers This action would be similar to like action taken few
office officials This
officials left the
The this action of BY doing
with the election officials it conended
would That not 1t might be true if the
could be eliminated that the constitution
of United States would be amended That constitution
be And
Montana eectng must hold
elections years.
be years long term
public official altogether long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
Cotton VS.. Rayon

Worn by lively boys and girls,
knit cotton underwear can take it"
longer than rayon. Cotton vests
worn by rs girls in a Washington
institution lasted through A half
week periods of wear. washing, and
mending. compared with s. for
rayon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC
No Chance
Salesman. d like to

Salesman--.I d like to
Business Well, we'll. If it
isn't Thanor Corkenlany, the man |
met up in Maine one rainy night six
years ago while | was waiting for
a train to Burlington, VT"
Salesman-"Yes. sir. we'll good
by, sir"
Business man-"Wasn't there
something you wanted to show me?"
Salesman-"I guess not, sir, | sell
memory courses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

committees from all organizations
in town.
Some of the Libby men to go
were. Ralph R. Spain. E. E. Jaqueth,
Herman Bockman, Jr., Carl Lar
sen. Thomas r. Christie, Claude c.
Parker and George Bryant.
The Libby Lumber company was
to 90 back on a two-shift basis, as
large contracts for supplying lum-
Der to government contractors had
been landed by the company. Many
of the cars shipped from the yards
carried signs stating that the con-
tents we're for use by the govern
ment.
Mrs. [. G. Klenck and son Her
man were spending a few days in
Spokane. having gone there to re-
ceive medical attention.
Edward Carlton returned to Libby
from Seattle where he had been
visiting relatives in Seattle for
few months
Mrs. J G. c. Conrad arrived in
the United States from the Phil
ippine Islands and was visiting her
sister. Mrs L. D. Sutton of Libby
Mrs. Edgar Irvine left Monday
for Seattle to visit with her sister.
Raw Wo'laston and Sheldon An.
derson left fer Spokane to attend
the Lewis & Clark high school,
Troy News Items
Roundhouse foreman NJ. f. Goss-
weller and son Phillip went to the
Interstate Fair at Spokane for a
few days
Mrs. Menry C. Weidner went to
Kalispell for short visit with
friends and relatives.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Soften.
Miss Alice VESSEL left for White
fish TO attend school.
Carl Erickson, shift boss at the
SnoWstorm Mines Consolidated, was
accidentally killed in that conipany's
mine. An ore chute was plugged
and i'll trying to clear it, mass of
ore fell on him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
No Pleasing Him

Doctor-Your husband IS too
fond of strong coffee. You must not
let him have it. He gets too ex-
cited
Wife--But doctor, you should
see how excited he gets when give
him weak coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Sue: rs your husband stingy?"
Mary. Ill sayl Why, every time
he takes penny out of his pocket
the Indian blinks at the light"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is Years AQo

Travelling 30 miles an hour, a
through freight train crashed into
the the caboose of another freight
freight that was standing at
Herbst's crossing, mile east of
Libby. A dense fog prevented the
crew of the oncoming train from
seeing the stop light put out by the
brakeman of the stationary train un-
til it was too late to avoid a smash
up. The engine entirely demolished
the caboose and the two cars on the
other train and plunged off the
track. stopping a few feet from the
bank of the river. Aside from a few
minor bruises, no one was injured
in the wreck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

The high school had large in
crease in enrolment over the prev
ious year, with a record of So as
compared to the former AZ. AL
though handicapped by need of the
new building. which wouldn't be
ready for month, Superintendent
Tenney was able to get the edu-
cational wheels rolling smoothly in
couple of days after the opening
of school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
One War Week

calendar of event, job week aphc
picture of how General Electric working
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Appropriate farewell services in
honor of Libby's and Lincoln coun-
tvs young men to train at American
Lake was arranged by meeting Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Mrs. L. G. Klenck and son Her
man were spending few days in
Spokane. having gone there to re-
ceive medical attention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

/. THURSDAY: An order was
received at an eastern G.E factory
for equipment needed by U. S.
warship near Australia A special
call went out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

This messogs approved by Conservation Division
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
This advertisement paid f by s American Industries sovoos Committee
Representing and pvsdby ofod1 dusri eoness)
PAUL CHURCH, Libby, County Chairman
LA HOSEA, Troy Chairman
E. L. BENSON Eureka Chairman; Phone Miss Helen Schagel
ERNEST WOOD, Libby Chairman; Phone BOW or 1901
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Mrs. J. C. c. Conrad arrived in
the United States from the Phil
ippine Islands and was visiting her
sister Mrs. L. D. Sutton of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Frank Baney, deputy game war
den for Lincoln county, was prob
ing a charge that soldiers stationed
near Rexford were killing deer.
Complaint had come to Baney that
squad of u. S. soldiers under COM
mand of a corporal posted to guard
a tunnel and bridge between Rex
ford and Eureka, were flagrantiy
violating the state game laws by
killing deer for use in their camp.
Realizing the difficulties to be en-
countered in an attempt to arrest
the offenders and hale them to Jail,
the deputy decided to appeal to the
corporal in command. But the cor
poral was very overbearing, and
stated it was His business if the
men shot the deer Deciding more
conversation to be futile, Baney left
the camp What further action he
was to take in the matter. no one
knew.
Libby's water supply was official
ly sanctioned in very technical
and scientific report which was sent
to w. S. Mcguire, city health Of
ficer, from the state laboratory di-
rector for the division of water and
sewage.
Appropriate farewell services IN
honor of Libby's and Lincoln coun-
tvs young men to train at American
IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Edward Carlton returned to Libby
from Seattle where he had been
visiting relatives in Seattle for a
few months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Mrs. Edgar Irvine left Monday
for Seattle to visit with her sister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Mrs. AIenry c. Weidner went to
Kalispell for a short visit with
friends and relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Ray Wo,laston and Sheldon An
derson left fer Spokane to attend
the Lewis & Clark high school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Soften.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24
Troy News Items

Roundhouse foreman NJ. F. Goss-
weller and son Phillip went to the
Interstate Fair at Spokane for
few days
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Miss Alice VESSEL left for White
fish TO attend school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-24

Carl Erickson, shift boss at the
SnoWstorm Mines Consolidated, was
accidentally killed in that company s
mine. An ore chute was plugged
and in trying to clear it, mass OF
ore fell on him.