davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

pr horses ana women research pufedu.-fED
|TANY soldiers write this department. Mostly
u in a spirit Of fun. They never complain
[cepi now and then 10 mention their feelings as
workers on defense projects who demand
- wages under threats of a strike. That is
hing that really burns up the boys in the
my And who can blame them?
The RampartS We Watch. by Mai. George
Felding Eliot, is a good book 10 read again at
: time. Also John GuntnerS Inside Asia.
Next correcting him IN public nothing So
LgerS a husband as TO have his wife open h.,
tiers.
An army officer cannot retire on his own
quest with less than 30 years service. AZ 6i
must retire
carrot ice cream" is item
4 noted on menu ! undcrSt and there IS also
on thing as spinach ice cream, though | never
I've encountered il. ! don't like carrots. but l
we 10 eat them because they are supposed 10
good for the health.
"You eat your carrots my girl friend says TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
More Doctors
Needed for
War Effort
u. S. Hospitals. Medical
Schools Speed Pace
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING
ELNNDLESS production, cruel
and pitiless, brilliantly or

"LNNDLESS production, cruel
and pitiless, brilliantly or
gained" was Marshal linden
burg'S reply 10 the question of
why Germany lost World War /.
In the medical profession this
production includes that of
human services. In order TO
supply doctors. nurses and
laboratory technicians for war
service as well as civilian needs,
American hospitals and medical
schools are stepping up their
pace and also changing it.
In my opinion the result may
be very salutary for the future
of the various allied professions.
because TO a considerable ex-
tent we have succumbed TO the
doctrine of spending longer and
longer periods Of time in order
to complete the various educa-
tional courses.
As far as doctors are con-
cerncd the medical profession
Is closer 10 Scraping the bottom
Of the bucket than any other
occupation, trade or profession"
according TO DR. Morris Fish
bcin, of the American Medical
Association.
There Is an expected need as
I write for 10000 more doctors
in the various services.
4 BOUT 5000 are graduated
"A per annum. Students in all
medical schools were told by
army officials in the early part
Of the academic year Of 1910
that while most of them were of
draft age. they would not be
called provided they signed up
for the Medical Reserve Corps.
They were allowed 10 finish
their medical course, get the
degree of NJ. D.. and take year
in a hospital before being in
Quoted into service.
This was a more than fair
offer. in my opinion. but many
Of them failed TO take adj
vantage of It; some Of them
failed 10 come up to the physical
requirements and several hun
dred are women.
The result is that this first
class OF interneS who will be
available for medical services
in the army July l, 1912, num-
bers only about 800.
Undoubtedly a larger number
Of the regular classes will be
forced into service when they
have completed the hospital
year in 1913. but in the mean
time medical schools are short
ening their courses, mostly by
giving instruction during the
summer vacation months.
This Will add somewhat TO the
supply of young medical officers
available in 1912 and the early
part of 1943.
think the hospital year
could be shortened 10 nine
months.
MANY medical students in the
A'I United States and Canada
use the summer vacation 10
earn money TO continue their
course, and If this time is taken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

than a minute. But how
To cease being angry
after a minute Is a prob
lem.
BENJAMIN Fra n Kiln
suggested a good way
was 20 recite the alpha
bet. Keep this IN mind
As soon as the quarrel
has lasted a minute stop
what you are saying and
begin: "A. b, {. -. T.,
r. etc. Let me know
how il works out.
If u works generally
We viii add II 10 the
How 10 be Apply
though in love- files of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

Eininger Jr.. who won
Inc Congressional Medal
Il Honor posthumously.
~ worlds most
D. enic female, the
|tatue OF Liberty, of
|ourse, is the locale OF
scene in Alfred Hitch
|ock's next film, "Sabo-
eur," called a hit by
reviewers.
HoIlyw 90 d. being
THAT il is, sent a
|amera crew here TO
boot the interlor-and
hen built a replica out
here for the outside
bots.
A npWSDaDpr Dlb-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

Tie fap.c ofonger,
Fright and brief,
.ShorpcHs the barb II lore.
W. S. Lander
Couples who boast never a cross word passes
tween them just are revealing they don't real;
e each other. However as Mr.. Lander sug-
SITS. quarrcls should be bright and brief
Charles Lamb said they Should last no longnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

away from them, the respective
governments are going TO have
10 supply the deficiency, which
would be money well spent.
But even so, the civil popula-
ton of doctors will have to be
drawn upon very heavily and the
work Of the older doctors in civil
life increased.
The situation OF laboratory
technicianS is even more press
ing
The army and navy have taken
a large number OF available lab
oratory technlcians, and more
are undoubtedly needed
Glasses of instruction for both
military and civilian purposes are
being organized.
In many departments of biol
ogy in colleges and universities
training in blood counting, blood
chemistry and urinalysiS are AL
ready available and these labo-
ratorieS could easily be turned
into training schools for these
techniclanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

II. MI have been on a diet,
but lately 1 have eaten quite a
few apples. / was told that
apples contained as many Gallo.
rieS as slice of toast. Is this
correct?
Answer-It depends on the
size OF the apple and the size of
the piece of toast and whether
there is butter on the toast.
The average large raw apple
has 100 calorieS.
A slice of toast which weighs
one ounce and is unbuttered has
IS calories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04

QERT LYTELL, the actor-preSident of Equity
ID has a prize holiday card 1t was mailed
rom Pearl Harbor by hero Alexander r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
On the Side
!. Y. During

Distributed b, K.ns Features SYNDICATE Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
lENTEN REDUCING DIET
Thursday-560 Galleries
BREAKFAST

Half grapefruit go calories) {:
! slice toast-no butter Us
calorieS; l cup coffee-no
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
One large glass SKINNED
milk $50 calories); ! large
sliced banana 200 calories).
DINNER
One cup clear chicken broth
mo calories): l slice broiled
calves liver 100 calories-vita-
minS); 2 tablespoons green
beans go calories); . table
spoonfuls gelatin dessert (25
calorieS).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Waller WincheU
On Broadway

Trade Marx Registered copyright. 1912.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Mosons' Night
Enjoyed by Many

One of the noted social af
fairs of the year was held here
Tuesday evening at the Masonic
temple when members of the Or
der of Eastern Star entertained
their escorts, husbands and Masons
at a dinner and special meeting,
followed by informal dancing IN
the lodge room.
approximately 80 persons were
present for this event designated
as "Masons' Night" Mrs. Don Leach,
airs. Ben Larson, Mrs. Earl Meas
ner. Mrs. Timothy Miller and Mrs.
Ira c. Miller comprised the COM
mittee who served a lovely dinner
beginning at $50. Patriotic cen
terpieces, thanked by lighted red
tapers, we're arranged on the lace
covered dining tables. Mrs. w. F.
Davidson and Mrs. E. G. Niles ar
ranged the table decorations.
Following brief business meet
ing by the order, members and Ma
sons assembled in the lodge room
for further entertainments Mrs.
Grant Harley, worthy niatron and
Fred Birmingham. worthy patron
officially welcomed the guests al
the opening of the addendum hon.
oring the Masons who. in turn, were
introduced by Mrs. Fred Cloutier
marshall, and Mrs. Max Sturm, act.
ing conductress. Each Star point
greeting was followed by parod,
to an old tune, sung by quinte1
including Mrs. James Krall, Mrs
r. c. Rice, Mrs. Harry S. Brintor
and Miss Ruth Loucks. After The
marshall. conductress and stal
points pinned boutonnieres on tht
lapels of all Masons present, The
remaining evening hours were de
voted to informal dancing.
Members and guests were mos
enthusiastic in their praise of Mrs
Harley and her staff for the love
ly service presented.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Sugar Rationing
Will Soon Be
Under Way

Plans for the rationing of sugar
rationing are now being worked
out The registering of individuals
will be conducted by the schools OF
the country, with Mrs. Jessie Eager
berg. county superintendent, IN gen
eral charge.p
State officials have suggested
March II to 20 inclusive as tenta-
tive dates for civilian registration,
with suggestion that it be done in
the evening Registration of trade
outlets will probably be on March
9 to 10.
Those who wish to purchase sugar
will be required to register at the
public elementary school nearest TO
the applicants home.
More details will be published in
a later issue The registering and
rationing will be under the gen.
eral supervision of the Lincoln
County Rationing Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Will Entertain Husbands
AT Montana Products Dinner

The Libby Woman's Club will
hold it's next meeting on Tuesday
evening, March 10. at which time
Montana Products Dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock in the Moose
hall. There will also be a short
program Of entertainment. The hus-
bands will be guests of the club on
this occasion.
II IS also announced that there
will be meeting Of the members
following the dinner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
penner In the Old Salt

An admiral visited retired petty
officer and was intrigued by the
sight of an apparently useless man
servant the officer kept.
why do you hire that mann he
asked finally.
oh said the officer, Il hire that
man TO wake me up at SIX o'clock
in the morning. | ask him what he
warts and he says the admiral
wants to see me. / tell him to tell
the admiral to go jump overheard,
ana then | go back to sleep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
This Weeks Defense Stamp Sales
Map Reading Glass Starts

Mrs. Gordon r. Cornell, chairman
of the local AWVS, announces that
the map reading class is to meet
Saturday, Mar. 7, at ZOO o'clock in
the community room and that it is
not yet too late to register for this
one class.
Merrill Tester of the local forest
service will conduct the opening
classes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Gets First New Auto

The first new auto to be sold IN
Lincoln county under the rationing
system was purchased by the Rev.
Mr.. Davis of Eureka on Wednesday,.
1t was a Chevrolet sport coupe, sold
by Jaoueth & Charnholm. Ministers
whose duties take dhem into outly-
ing fields are permitted to purchase
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Error Corrected

News sources were in error last
week in reporting that Don Tibbets
of Whitefish was the driver who
struck and killed a horse on the
highway here. The name should
have been reported as Don Tillett
of Whiteftsh.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Michael McNair was admit
ted for an operation Wednesday.
Sally Conn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Gem, was admitted
Monday evening for an appended
tony
Mrs. Eldon Morse of Troy be-
came patient here Monday morn
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Shoppiin'
cHTOUn
BY E. M. B.

Now is the time for all good wives :
TO come to the aid of their kitchens!
Wake up that dreary old kitchen.
bring it up to date by getting rid
Of ancient dented pots and pans
replace them with cheerful spark
ling modern pyrex ware from ia
uueth & Charnholm's Every dish /
has a triple use-for baking, serv-
ing and storing And don't pass
up Jaqueth & Charnholm's striking
orange and blue Pyrex window dis
play
Lovely Enchantress hosiery in a
good assortment Of sizes and shades
-apd at a surprisingly low price
too-South Libby Purity Store.
There's an ezra special here too
this week in oranges-the large,
fancy sweet ones.
Among the l6 specials on for
Friday. Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday at Burgan's are those on
black tea. SunsWeet prunes, coffee,
shortening, cocoa, tapioca and can
ned vegetables. =. And three bars
Of deluxe tub soap at an ever-so-
low price, In the fresh fruit and
vegetable display areN~some grand
rutabagas, fresh and solid and most
welcome at this time OF year
Colgates fragrant toilet soaps, in
seven delightful scents, are on spe-
cial sale this week at Hough's Drug
store-Your old favorite, Cashmere
Bouquet, also has its special price
for the week.
Box springs and mattress sets IN
snappy new and sturdy red, white
and blue ticking covers twin
size and full size, separate ana IN
sets are arriving at the LIBBY
Furniture Exchange now. The mat
tresses are innersprings with boxed
edges--also tufted. Springs and
mattresses come in matching COW
ers.
The March parade of fine quail
ity Topflight shirts, is on at Fen
ney's! They're in smooth, fine coun!'
broddcloth, Sanforized shrunk-lr
white, neat stripes on vat dyed, sol
id tone grounds with self figures
rich satiny stripes on dusky back.
grounds, virile cluster stripes shad
ing off into deep ombre grounds
Those looking for mems sprlnl
suits will be interested to note Zen
Eney's New Dunbury Deluxe tap
rio suits are heree.s See Penney
very wearable, budget priced sprin
dressesi
juicy. fat hens, homeless lea
beef tenderloins delicious beyon
Words fresh pork steaks, hallDu
| black cod. fillet of haddie and oy
: sters are among the specials on tn
weekend at Bolyard's In thell
: canned goods sale are good buys |
, grapefruit juice, grapefruit, Camp
) bells assorted soups, diced an
sliced beets.
| Believe it or not, but you ca
4 get cash for your old COLLAPSED!
4 empty tubes--tooth paste, shavlil
cream-what have you? Inc piae
! IS the Libby Pharmacy and the I'LL
; begins Saturday
! Where the gang meets and tt
treats are good-That's The -Four
!, tain! Be it breakfast, mid-mornlf
coffee lunch. after show supper
. any off-time (or on-tlme) sna az,
Z You'll find The Fountain IS just u
y place for you.
: Housewives come on out al
help your friendly milk man 70
e his part-get those milk potlleS =
y on that porch early SO tlisy -
e there waiting for him when !
i wakes nal his dash up your walk-V
d discovered this week that Liol
e milkmen average 30 miles day
!. their routes-20 by car ana ~
v fOOti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05
Sixteen Will Leave
For Fort Lewis

The local Selective Service board
announces the following Lincoln
county men will leave on the En-
pire Builder on March IL for Fort
Lewis. Wash. to be indicted into
the army.
Chester A. Hall, Carl H. Morri-
son. John M. Earaert, Paul S. Arm
strong.~ Peter ]. Bakken, Stephen
Ludvikson. Coleman G. Fitzpatrick
Joseph Stolarczyk. Emil Turner
George E. HOMER, Roy E. Stewart
Emil Voves. James A. Sutton, Odir
Rolseth, Robert j. Van Spyk, John
A. Donaldson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

A successful gold-digger' is one
who makes you feel that she Is
taking dinner with you and not
from you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Swedish trackwalker was tesu-
~ court as to his knowledge
lyins Nd ~ head-on collision.
aThe night of the wreck *; you mra say
von were saf Walking toward Big Toss TOSS
llls at the track behind you AZ o.
Niles niles an hour?" the lawyer asked
and ! n,1' then in front of you, you e, Y
-. AN M,,nher Seven coming up the
Track at so miles an hour8
aA ! an what did you do them"
Il ''. cot IF Of the track !,
aR,1f then what did you do9 ,ana
Vii W. US | said to myself, Dis bane
one hell Of way to run faiiroao'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Housewives come on OUT anu
help your friendly milk man to 90
his part-get those milk bottles, out
on that porch early SO they'll pc
there waiting for him when n ne
makes his dash up your Walk-W G
discovered this week that Lippy
nnilkmen average 80 miles a day on
their routes-20 by car and ~ Dy
FOOT
take it easy-the next time you
have a party and top off your meal
with delicious pastry from tne
American Rose Bakery-other wom q,
an do And did you know they II
make pastry to order-lf you pre-
fer AZ
"A half and half car Sounds
interesting doesn't it, and accord
mo no, to those plans being made az
Janueth & Charnholm's tins Week'
= will bel / won't spoil the sur
~ mise but | don't want you to mss
+ + 60 get around to their snow
rooms -, this weekend, will YOU aIiu am,
nave ave peek at this mecha.nllcaal
n mar, And read Jaquetn Q
r Oh, ad this week Tor more
done on some of the otner my ~
vations they've instituted there the
- rz,,y Jauc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Colgate's fragrant toilet soaps, in
seven delightful scents, are on spe-
cial sale this week at Hough's Drug
store-Your old favorite, Cashmere
Bouquet, also has its special price
for the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Box springs and mattress sets IN
snappy new and sturdy red, white
and blue ticking covers twin
size and full size, separate and IN
sets are arriving at the LIBBY
Furniture Exchange now. The. mat
tresses are innersprings with boxed
edges--also tufted. Springs and
mattresses come in matching COW
ers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

juicy. fat hens, homeless lean
beef tenderloins delicious beyond
Words. fresh pork steaks, halibut,
black cod, fillet of haddie. and oy-
sters are among the specials on TINS
weekend at Bolyard'sl In their
canned goods sale are good buys IN
grapefruit juice, grapefruit, Camp,
bells assorted soups, diced ana
sliced beets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Where the gang meets and the
treats are good-Thats The Foun-
tain! Be lit breakfast, mlu-morIllils y,
coffee lunch, after show supper ~
anv off-time Tor on-time) snack,
vou'll find The Fountain is just the
place for you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Lovely Enchantress hosiery IN a
good assortment of sizes and shades
and at surprisingly low price
too-South Libby Purity Store.
There's an ezra special here too
this week in oranges-the large,
fancy sweet ones.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-05

Believe it or not, but you can
get cash for your old collapslble
empty tubes-tooth paste, shaving
have you? The place
IS the Libby Pharmacy and the tune
begins Saturday
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Avi|a Camacho Reaffirms
Mexico's Solidarity Stand
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 10-Mexico
never will become . base from which
any nation OF the Americas may be
attacked. President Manuel Avila
Camacho of Mexico said last night
In q message radioed from the Uni
versity of Texas.
The message, sent to President
Homer P. Rainey Of the university
and read in . program broadcast
over the Texas Quality network,
said the republic south Of the Rio
Grande was on the side Of Ameri-
cans In their energetic defense
against oppression"
The program was one Of . series
sponsored by the university's in
stitute Of Latin-American studies
and intended to build good will
among the peoples Of the Western
Hemisphere.
"Present-day relations between
Mexico and the United States" !"
President Avila Camacho said. rest
on the arm groundwork Of mutual
respect, parallel democratic aSpira-
tions and equal ardor in the cause
Of civilization and freedom Of hu-
manityis destinies.
The policy Of the good neighbor.
so wisely advocated by President
Roosevelt, has proven better able
than any other to harmonic conti-
mental interests within a system
under which we may dwell together
in peace and friendship"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
I'D. C.. Hotels
Had 76 Unused
| Rooms Last Niqht

A total of 146 rooms remained
unused last night in 13 large hotels
here, the first time since January
an appreciable number have been
available on Monday night.
The Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade announced the fig
ure after check by its hotel and
transient clearing house. 1t was
said hotelmen attributed the situ-
alton in part to multiple reserva-
tions by patrons who felt heavy
demand for rooms here made it
inadvisable to rely on a reservation
at single hotel. However, the
vacancies also were thought to in
dicate reduction in the pressure
Of business travel to the Capital.
The committee pointed out that
while 146 rooms might not appear
to be many, they represented an
appreciable proportion of the space
available to transients in the large
establishments. Managers were re-
ported convinced many prospective
guests were being deprived of rooms
by the multiple reservation practice.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
State May Suffer
For 'BundIes,'
Smith Warns
By the ASsoci atsd Press.


Representative Smith, Democrat
of Washington said today that in
fluential members of Congress were
50 highly incensed over the Bundles
for Congress" campaign started in
Spokane that he feared the State OF
Washington might face trouble In
getting more Federal money.
The Representative said in an
interview that one of the most in
fluential House leaders had ex-
pressed resentment against the
movement designed to poke fun at
Congress for having made its mem
bers eligible for pensions.
Mr.. Smith said a House member
had asked when the next appropria-
ton for Washington would come. up
and said he would be ready then to
show "the people Of Washington
what I think"
In the Senate resentment also was
evident. Senator Wallgren, Demo-
crat, Of Washington said another
Senator asked him what kind OF
screwballs do you have in Washing
ton" Senator Wallgren laughed and
walked away.
Bundles have arrived at the Cap
itol for various members Of Con-
gress and have contained glass eyes,
secondhand toothbrushes. old shoes,
worn socks and old hats. Most OF the
members have refused to accept the
packages.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Gordon Junior PIT. A.
Will Mark FOUNDING

The Gordon Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at pm. tomorrow in COM
memoration of the founding of the
association.
Speakers, whose theme will be
advantages of a Parent-Teacher
Association" will include Dean
James Harold Fox of George Wash
ington University, Robert L. Hay
cock, first assistant superintendent
of schools, and Mrs. Edward R.
Seal, director Of publicity for the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers.