davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Milan Raid Left
CityVin Ruins

BERN, Oct. % - (P - The
Raj raid upon Milan Saturday
night damaged all quarters of
the Italian industrial cen t e r,
started 80 large fires and 800
smaller ones and left 5000 peo-
pie h o m e S, a Swiss tele-
graphic agency dispatch said to-
day.
Italian newspapers this morn
ing said that numerous VIC
Tins" were still under the de-
bris of blasted buildings and IL
persons were reported to have
been killed at one city shelter.
The dispatch said Milan's fire
companies made more than 700
runs during the bombing in re-
Spouse to calls for aid.
There are at least 10000. 900
a,ItOmObi1e drivers in the limited
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Firm Assists
in Tire Drive
RoiIwoy Express
Collects Rubber

F. M. Provost, local manager
of Railway Express Agency,
which has been designated by
the government to collect and
ship to regional ware houses all
tires offered for sale under the
Idle Tire Purchase Plan, reports
brisl<-aetixity-in-thisa rea->
The Idle Tire Purchase Plan
put INTO effect 0e%o6erf3by
the Office of Price Administra-
ton, provides way by which
passenger car owners with more
than five tires per car may sell
their excess castings before mile
age rationing begins on Novem-
Der %. When motorists on Nov
ember 8 begin registering for
mileage rationing, they will be
required to report the serial
numbers of all passenger car
tires they own. Gasoline ra-
tons will be denied to those
with more than five tires for
each passenger automobile.
However, if they passeng-
er car trailers, they may have
one tire for each running wheel
without FORGETTING the right to
buy gasoline.
Because of the volume of in
quiries that are being directed
to the Railway Express Agency
office by motorists with tires to
sell, Provost made the follow
ing authorized explanation of
procedure under the Idle Tire
Purchase Plan:
"To sell his tres to the gov
eminent, the indi yidual should
telephone the Railway Express
Agency office to pick up his tires
and take them to a government
designated warehouse. The own
err will be given a receipt for
the tires and will receive his
check, or war bonds and stamps
if he desires, in payment from
the government shortly after the
tires have been Inspected at the
warehouse for official determ-
ination of their value. Payment
will be at retail price ceiling
levels.
"Those who live outside Rail-
way Express Agency pickup
zones should bring their idle
tires to the agency's office.
"To each tire, the Railway
Express agent will attach a ship
ping tag Identifying i. with the
receipt given to the seller. All
tires collected in this way will
be sent to the warehouses where
they will be appraised by paid
tire expert. No deduction will
be made for the services per-
formed by the Railway Express
Agency.
Damaged but repairable tires
and tubes will be appraised at
their ceiling prices, less cost of
repairs. Scrap rubber prices
will be paid for any that cam
not be made serviceable. Per-
sons owning castings obviously
fit only for scrap, should sell
them at once to scrap rubber
dealers, a transaction permitted
in present restrictive orders"
When the Idle Tire Purchase
Plan was announced by the Of
flee of Price Administration, it
was stated that tires purchased
would be available for rationing
to keep the nations passenger
cars railing for essential mile
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Need Anglo american Friendship in Post War Wori

their mission a daGfraaflG
The eight sabotsuSp ~ !,
taught how TO handle sxp1ec 1Vo5'
and incendiarieA mix andb =
chemicals. make timing 1oS)o16 y
and decorators from ~
pencil sets and watch0a DuwrDe
testified. He also told hoW ~
toured German industrial oD0Do
and were taught how - 1877
tage transfor rmeasdnptneG 11up1.
tage Transformers and pue ~
motives and cars out q eounlD
sion. NIX
His testimony related TINT m
precautions were taken Tor th0lg.
submarine landing In the Unl1G1
States last June from LoE1Gn4
France. After their arrival h1coy
he said, he and three oeaoe
agents were assigned 70 ~ 49,
tern part Of the country md -
second group Of four 70 II en1lr
ern section.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

When you sneeze, droplets fly
from your nose and mouth at a
speed of 100 feet per second,
high speed photographs show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

The average man has one
chance in 338, 900 of being killed
by lightning, according to esti-
mates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

There are at least 10000. 900
automobile drivers in the United
States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
HONOR DEPARTING FRIENDS

Saturday evening the faculty staff
of the Central school joined in a
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Kemp in honor of their princi-
pal, Mr.. Pohlman, who has enlisted
in the army air corps and leaves
Libby November l5
The party was complete sur
prise to the Pohhmans The evening
was started with punch board
game, after which everyone partici-
pated in crazy bridge, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Pohlman received the high
and consolation awards respectively.
At the close of the games, the
guests aided by tiny novelty air
planes, found their places at a beau
tifully laid table. Seated at the ia
BILE were Mr.. and Mrs. Pohlman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kemp, Miss Ruby Mclean,
Miss Comma Simoni, Miss Gertrude
ZaWadke, Miss Grace Day, Miss
Vivian Wegner and Miss Ester Lar
sen. After most tasty refreshments
the Pohlmans were presented with
a lovely gift.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

murder and arson charge, persuades
Nora Shelley, the prettiest girl in
town. to hide him in the house
she has just rented to Michael
Lightcap, bearded, austere law
school dean Colman, as the dean,
plans to spend quiet summer writ
ing. in anticipation Of Supreme
Court appointment
His summer is less than quiet. He
becomes involved with Dig, first
in argument, then as his attorney
Nora makes the dean realize that
justice is not always in the letter
of the law and he undertakes digs
defense. He also shaves his beard
and undertakes an offensive to cap
ture Nora.
Both men play hard to get, but
Miss Arthur gets them both. Which
one she keeps is not disclosed until
the final moment The getting pro-
vides the engaging and laugh
crowded entertainment.
1t is picture customers should
welcome for its laughter and COM
plete detachment from wartime
problems.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Stevens, -direc-
tor of 1.-THE Talk of the Town, >
coming to the Kootenai Theatre
Sunday Monday, sets this equiangu-
lar triangle of Jean Arthur, Cary
Grant and Ronald Colman in prob
lem story But the question of
whether Grant as Leopold Dig, a
mill town radical, should hang for
arson and murder never seems quite
as important as whether he or Col
man will get the girl The quick
repartee, and the way Miss Arthur
handles her men overshadows the
pictures debates on the meaning
of the law.
Dig, hunted on trumped-up
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Sick Soils Have
Effect on Animals
Earth Should Be
Factories Not Mines
BY DR.. WILLIAM A. ALBRIGHT

department OF Soils. College OF Agriculture.
University of hissouri.)
That sick soils will not build
healthy animals any more than they
will produce sturdy field crops is
significant in view of our national
tendency 10 combat soil erosion by
allowing much of the fertility-de-
pleted soil TO 60 back to grass.
In place OF giving attention to soil
fertility measures that feed growing
plants, we have too often adopted
the practice of crop hunting" in the
mistaken belief that when one crop
starves another can be found that
will thrive on the same depleted
land. But we. can't breed crops
against starvation any more than a
sterile parent can transmit the char
acter Of sterility.
Evidences of declining soil fertiIi-
ty arc seen in the greater number
Of deficiency diseases among our
farm animals. Veterinarians are
constantly faced with increasing
cases of strange animal ailments for
which no specific body weakness
or visible physiological cause can
be found. Eye ailments, tendency
to blindness. bad gaits, rounded
back lines, inferior condition, poor
feeding progress, and even debility
and death can be traced to deficien-
cies in animals nutrition.
II newer legumes or non-legumes
grow more successfully on less fer
tile land, then such crops must be
taking less nutrient from the soil
Thus these crops can offer the ami
mails that feed on them less of pro-
TEN and Of ash which, for animals
the same as for plants, are the items
drawn from the soil.
Animals Limited in Feeding.
Confined as they are, animals are
limited in their feeding by the soil
fertility of the farm. Supplements
such as proteins contain too little OF
the minerals needed. And when ami
mails protest by roofing up the very
earth or climbing the fence in search
of better forage, such actions are
met by rings in the nose or cunlber-
some yokes about the neck. Human
serfs have been prohibited in this
country for about rs years, but ami
NAL slaves can be seen on any trip
through the country. Too often they
are almost in state of starvation
because their master, the farm own
er, neglects his soil fertility
Our soils must become factories
instead Of continuing as mines from
which the fertility is unendinely
drawn. Raw materials such as lime
stone, phosphorus, potash, and other
fertllizlng elements, organic matter
and other plant nutrients must 90
back into the soil. In our s''soil
factories we must produce more
disable nutrients for plant service.
Such nutrients must not be hauled
off unless equal amounts are re-
stored.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

together in 1910. Sharing the
$1,000 outlay and the operating
expenses proved to them the adj
vantages of partnership.
Their second enterprise was
buying pure-bred Jersey bull,
which cost $3.50. Then they bought
a seven-foot poWer-take-off now
err, feed mill mounted for trans
port, and a ground-driven row
binder.
The two farmers say that the
machinery they joined in buying
saved their crops last fall They
figure that what they did as a
common sense plan will have to
be done by others from sheer
necessity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Win Bonner
At Whitefish
Convention
q
(Too late for last week)


The district meeting of Rebekah
District No. was held in White
fish October 81. The Rebekahs max
ing the trip to Whitefish were Hes
ter Dunn, district president; Min
ME Lamey, noble grand Cora Lee
Paddock, delegate; Welheminia
Warner, alternate; Mary Barrett,
Mile Measner, Irene Bryant, Irene
Peterson, Catherine Peterson, Nancy
Doll, Mildred Buck, Marion Miller.
Letha Sauer, Jessie Noel, Jennie
Morris, Linnie Peterson, Minnie
Walker, Edna Ohlerich, Lottie Will
liams and Nora Williamson.
This number gathered at the high
school building Saturday morning
where Sherman Noel was waiting
with a school bus to drive them to
Whitefish. At o'clock the opening
ceremonies were conducted by the
hostess lodge, Mountain View No.
70. MrssvAnne, Mcbride, warden of
the RebekahsSAssembly. Anaconda;
Past President Emma Schaller.
kalispell, and Wilma Coe, Whitefish
were introduced and welcomed.
The district officers-president
Hester Dunn, Libby; Dorothy Won
Segen, Plains; Louise Yuill, sec
retary-treasurer, Kalispell = were
presented and escorted to their re-
spective stations. President Hester
Dunn presided over a we'll planned
program with ability, which was
credit to her and her officers.
Splendid reports of lodge activi-
ties were read by the delegates.
A Banner of Progress was pre-
sented to the lodge which gave the
best report. This was voted on by
all members present. Libby lodge
was the proud recipient of the BAN
ner for the coming year. 1t was pre-
sented to their delegate, Cora Lee
Paddock, who responded with a few
words Of appreciation.
The obligation ceremony was
beautifully exemplified by the Lib
by lodge in candle light ceremony.
President Dunn was presented
with gifts from her P. N. G. Circles
by Marion Miller and from Medorah
lodge by N G. Minnie Lamey. Her
response was given in her usual
gracious manner.
The officers elected at the meet
ing include. Dorothy Won Segen,
president, Plains; Frances Lent vice
president, Whitefish; Louise Yuill,
secretary-treasurer, Kalispell.
a delicious banquet was served
in the Presbyterian church, with
decorations in black and yellow in
keeping with HalloWe' en-.
The evening session was presided
over by the officers of Whitefish.
The initiation ceremony was ex-
emplified in creditable manner.
Preceding the evening session, the
Theta Rho girls entertained with
beautiful drill.
Members were privileged to hear
a splendid and inspiring message
from the assembly warden. A social
hour with refreshments was enjoyed
before the Libby group started for
a pleasant return trip home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Urea for Growing Lambs

Farmers were told OF tests in the
laboratories of university's divi-
sion OF animal nutrition in which
the performance OF growing lambs
ied urea was compared with that
OF lambs fed diets containing such
protein sources as soybean oil meal,
casein, skim milk and corn gluten
iced. With rations of IL per cent
protein level, SO per cent OF the
nitrogen as urea is as satisfactory
source OF nitrogen as commonly
used protein concentrates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
VOTERS OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Wish TO express my thanks and
appreciation to those of you who
supported me in the recent cam
paign and election, and | shall en-
deavor to SO conduct the office of
county Assessor as to merit your
endorsement.
Yours sincerely,
Fl. p WEYDEMEYFR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Consumption of Fats, Oils

Recently the United States used APP
proximately 6i2 billion pounds Of fats
and oils in edible products, two bill
lion IN soaps, one billion in paints,
varnlshes, printing inks and limo
leum products, and 0.5 billion was
used for a variety Of industrial pur-
poses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
THANKS TO VOTERS

wish to take this opportunity to
thank those who favored me with
their votes at the election. Their
consideration was much appreciated.
NELS CHRISTIANSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and
gratitude TO our many friends and
neighbors who SO kindly offered
their services during our bereave-
ment Of our beloved husband and
father, and also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
MRS. ARTHUR BORDEN
and SONS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Cutting Costs

The department of agriculture
is strongly urging partnership in
use and purchase of equipment.
Two Floyd county, Texas, farm
ers have been showing their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12

( neighbors the
value of this
kind Of joint
action. These
Farm Securi-
ty admmistra-
ton borrowers
first bought a
n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Collected hy Draft

She: Are you in the arny?n
He: Sure
She: Did you get connmission?"
he. Nope, straight salary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Outline Reasons
for Lowered
Insurance Costs ,

In announcing lowered costs
on automobile insurance and a
revision of methods of classify
ing motorists, Walter E. Otto,
president of the Michigan Mu-
tual Liability Company, made
complete statement of the rea-
sons underlying the company's
move.
States Otto. 1T has been ap-
parent to us for some time past
that motorists have taken seri-
ously the governments request
for less driving, more caution,
and lower speeds. 1t seems
quite evident that in view of
these self-imposed restrictions
and the probability of gasoline
rationing that we may anticipate
an improvement in general
claims experience, in spite OF
such factors as an increased
number of passengers per car
and rising costs of material and
labor, all of which contribute to
higher settlement costs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
BY JOACHIM JOESTEN
internationally noted expert on
Scandinavia
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK, Oct. Is - Nor
way boils with revolt mar
tial law is declared inno-
cent hostages are led to the
slaughter youthful, good
looking blond haired, black
hearted Professionalism Joseph
Terboven and the Nazi Gestapo
have taken over, trying with
whip and club to soothe the
seething unrest.
To a great extent, the Nazis
can thank Herr Terboven for
their troubles in Norway. Listen
to him speaking, just year ago
at Oslo:
1T is matter of indifference
OF Germany if some thousands or
perhaps tens of thousands of
Norwegian men, women and
children starve and freeze to
death during this winter"
ATTAINS AMBITION
AS NORWAY'S BOSS
Such political philosophy is
not calculated to help pacify a
fiercely liberty-loving people
like the Norwegians. Yet this
callous attitude was not out of
line with the characters ignposts
along the sordid road of Terbov-
ems past.
Germany's treacherous attack
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

today in report that won high
praise from Superintendent L.
Wade Fast.
Only one case of whooping
cough has been reported by a
child of school age, Miss Mccall
said, but many pre-school chill
dren are suffering from the NAL
ady. Two cases of German
measles are being treated, the re-
port said.
Miss Mccall finds her work
heavier due to the shortage of
physicians. more and more
parents seek advice from school
rather than seek out new doc
tor" she reports.
The report shows that of 2986
pupils enrolled, GLIB, or 20.6 per
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

cent, have been absent due to
illness. Colds kept 376 of the
children at home.
Miss Mccall made 1873 Of
flee calls, gave first aid to 80,
referred 40 9th rrsto their fam
lily doctor, 10 to dentists, four
to oculists and two to chest elm
les.
Fast said he recently receiv-
ed letter from the State De-
partment of Health praising Miss
McCall's work. The superin-
tendent said she is doing an
outstanding piece of work in the
schools"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

on Norway fulfilled Terboven's
longing for power in a foreign
satrapy. On April 81. 1910, Hit
Ter appointed him Reich Com
missioner for occupied Norway,
succeeding the Morse traitor,
Major Vidkun Quisling. Terbov-
en- established his headquarters
at the Eidsvold Gallery. His pri-
vate office, with windows look
ing out on Oslo's busy main
street, was furnished in accord
ance with Mussolini's (and later,
Hitler's) rule for overawing visi-
tors.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TRAP
FOR HIS VISITORS
Entering the vast room, ones
first view of The Presence was
that of a slim, stern figure seat
ed at an elevated desk at least
5 yards away from the thresh-
hold. The arrangement was sup
posed to impress the visitor with
his own littleness before the
Caesarian figure he was about to
address.
Under the aegis of this Nazi
Commissar Terboven, the Quis-
lings tyrannized the helpless
country. Five months after TAX
ing office, Terboven had abol-
ished all political parties, de
posed" King Haakon and turned
over all executive power to the
"Nasjonal Samling" (Quisling
party) which at no time repre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

Theater guilds, for the purpose
of protecting the rights of actors,
were formed as early as the
fourth century, B. G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
Health Report
Praise
Single Whoopins
Cough Cose Reported

Children of the Mount Glenn
ems Public School system are
remarkably free from commun-
icable diseases, Miss Margaret
Mccall school nurse, revealed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

the photo top above showing Naz taking OSLO Nor
discreety guards who
receiving rifles with which subdue of revolt But the
revolt of Is pictured where patriotic Morse
geefuy defiance Translated
ITO hell with the Qusing Party"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15
wan TED
...B0Y )
Newspaper
Routes

Scores Of boys living
in Mount Clemens
ond throughout Ma
comb County ore
turning spare time
into extro dollors by
carrying Monitor
leoder routes. They
acquire. too, voIu-
obie business troin-
ing in courtesy. sue
cess, solesmanship,
seIf-relionee, thrift,
character, determin.
otion ond personnel
ity. Most Of our sue.
cessful men todoy
were newspaper car.
riers when they we're
bows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-15

of Czechoslovakia, before Allied
victory brings the hangman's
moose.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

A-rHE BAND = LEADING
GRAD choose. q smart
"Koolerized" Palm Beech
suit in white. Sizes 53 70
SO --------$ie.SS
(V~sity Shop, SsessI FIssr)
B-THE GLAMOUR GIRL
in q sweet Prom dress Of
pole blue royon r,crquisette
with q gathered bodice and
perky pink bows tripping up
the back, 10 to l6-Slo.sS
Other prom dresses priced,
$500 10 Si5.s5
Mis- Tees Shop,
Second Floor
c-THE HANDSOME Es-
coRT goes "formoI" in q
"koolerized" Palm Beech
coat ----Si3.So
And deep blue trousers S3.ss
fV~sity Shop, Second Floor
D-THE GIRL GRAD wears
a lovely white royon crepe
froek with full skirt ond
pIsoted yoke. Sizes 10 TO
l6 -------S5.SS
One Of many "G~oduotion
Froeks" priced at
$500 end $7.ss
miss Tees Shop,
Second Floor.
-rHE BOY GRAD likes q
handsome blue and white
outfit combining O blue
flannel coot with white palm
beach sIocks. Sizes 80
TO SO ------Sl7.9o
Varsity Shop. Second FIosr)
Evening star., 1942-06-05

B. Sprieged posteI din'ity with fine
embroidery yoke and Irish
erochet-type ioee. Sizes 7 to, a.
z.e9
Evening star., 1942-06-05

A. Snow-dot dimity, q dunkoble
darling, spiked with whirlns white
broid. Sizes 7 to 'l4----2.ss
Evening star., 1942-06-05
SALE! GIRLS 3.99 TO 1893
FINE TYPE SHEER DRESSES

osseppna special purchase will mothers here
on the dot For better beautifully made shee you've
dreamed Of dressing daughter n Hundreds OF
looking details only at higher Pres tx
ousite Irish cochet-tpe oce delicate embroidery plentiful peot
dnds Snowd whites bon bon poes blooming toro
rockne bot and dmies Also tailored morves in
seesuker blue and brown" Sheer oreezeooo
aIoriousy tubbobIe Sizes to IA Foo)