davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

good companions on fishing and
hunting trips. A good many
women In this part Of Oregon
bag as many deer and ducks ~
their husbands do. II some men
would only take the trouble TO
look q little deeper into the per-
sonality Of the modern young
woman. they would be agreeably
surprised.
"If young married people spent
as much time budgeting their
entertainment as they do bud
getting the bills. there'd be q
good many happier couples"
Mrs. Henry Miller. age %
4706 Homedale, klamath Falls.
Ore.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

why there aren't many male
ushers in legit theaters?
In a mag piece G. j. Nathan
lists the kind Of entertainment
most popular with soldiers and
forgets the most popular Of all
strip teasing e. Talk about
bad timing. One radio show
plays Hawaiian melodies ac-
companied by an announcer who
drools about the peace and
beauty of Hawaii Here's a
good typewriter ribbon from DIN
Miller: IF this weren't such a
crazy world, it wouldn't be
such an interesting one"
o
THE THEATRE season doesn't
seem normal this year. There
haven't been any critical argu-
ments about the worth of a Sa-
royan play. =. The dictators
haven't rot a chance TO succeed
all the drama critics have
given them bad reviews. We
would like to see one newsreel
without a shot about skiers-
Just one. Considering all the
stale quips they use, it's difficult
to understand why radio comics
pay script writer's. Haven't they
got enough strength TO WELD a
pair Of scissors?. . Gar o
makes her living before a
camera, yet she can't seem TO
stand news photogs. Ho-hum
Florida without gambling is as
unhappy as an actor who can't
take bows.
o
THE THEATRE would be
much healthier If energy wasted
complaining about what's wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
N and No,"p R'oaA'Oay
with WALTER WINCHELL"
SCRAMBLED EGGS:
lsterrd Copyrisht. I9Ie Daily Mirror. Inc1

SCRAMBLED EGGS: The swell Disney cartoon taxes
Harvard Cradle,
Veronica Lake Sheridan Playing hard huh Wonder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
WHERE SHOULD HUSBAND SPEND HIS SPARE TIME?
Wife'S at Fault Il
He Strays from Home
ByELSE ROBINSON

If wife's place is in the home, where is
the husbands on his days off, Sundays and holi-
daysf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

dying. but it continues to live.
Bet it will outlive all the COM
planners. You wouldn't think
dance bands were the most pop
ular units Of show business these
days. when you see the hundreds
of unemployed musicians stand
ing around Sixth ave. Why
can't people rhunIba without
being show-ofis? They're usu-
ally looking around 70 see who's
watching II you think the
Main Stem is a sinful place.
remember the fruit Juice and
hot-dog stands on 3'way out
number night clubs so to L..
Everybody says. New York is o
great place. but I wouldn't want
TO live there"-yet IL has the
biggest population of all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

r. WE WANT to help the
country. We oughta start ration
ing blondes for play-boys. Gals
are supposed 10 be the weaker
sex, put they wear much less
clothing than males in the Bit
terest weather. Say. is that
something TO very about?. II
you read in the papers that .
movie star came TO New York TO
shop and see the shows. you can
bet she came here for publicity
or 10 see a boy friend. Those
DRINKS who tell you they drink
10 forget the war. forget they
were also DRINKS before the
war Those upSwept hair-dos
so popular a short time ago now
seem 50 old-fashioned Frances
LanRford can sing for me any
time. Her voice defines music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

would be Used to try to make
things right Female vocalists
with some Of those bands should
be told the difference between
singing and shouting. Funny
that most people get more fun
reading about the happenings in
joynts than the ones who fire.
quent them This is hard TO
figure out: In 1885 "Porgy and
Bess" was a box office flop.
Now as a revival it's a big fl
nancial click-although it re-
ceived excellent reviews both
times.
o o
HIGHBROWS complain about
the way swing music hurts the
classics. But it, a matter of
record that. because popular
bands started TO swing Tschai-
kowsky, the sale of that COM
poser's records in the classic
manner hit an all-time high.
We'd like TO see a celeb enter a
joynt some time without acting
as If he were playing the star
role at coronation. Our IDEA
Of paradise is where everybody
feels as good as a headwaiter
looks. What's bee ONE Of
Technocracy?. The ditty. Il
Don't Want TO Walk without
You, Baby" is a friend OF the
ears when played in a slow
tempo decorated with strings
When II comes dressed IN brass
It's an enemy.
@ q o
EVERY YEAR the calamity
howlers insist the theatre Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
o

EVERY YEAR the calamity
howlers insist the theatre Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
2-Piece Solid Maple Sui

For an inexpensive living room which will need
no apologies for its style and comfort! Simply
styled suite with solid maple frame in warm honey
tone. Spring Chilled seat cushions and soft tufted
back cushions. Covered in richly colorful home
spun weave tapestry-your choice of two colors.
Sofa and arm chair, both, only $685. tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Bundle II
2-PC c
ls5
Extended Payments
No Carrying Charge

Keep t h ose rosy
c h e e k S bright with
health dres SIS your
youngster w ar m y.
$ a f e ly for winter.
These 2-pc. sets are
practical for walks to
school-long hours of
outdoor play. Plush
collared REFER Goa t.
interlined with cotton.
Adjustable suspender
leggings. Tomorrow at
$14.95! Very special.
Sizes ; 10 ~,
and ] to IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Bring cheer into your bedroom with this
smartly styled suite! 1t is of stout hard
woods in honey tone maple finish. With
quaint wood turnings. Double bed, chest of
drawers and kneehole vanity or dresser
with separate wall mirrors. A suite that
will make your bedroom homelike and
distinctive. An important special value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
PRIVATE
PARKING

An attendant at our
entrance will park
your car. Your ticket
will be OK'd for .
hours without charge
at the time YOU
m a Ike a purchase.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Entertains Four l.

Mrs. <. Roy Fort and Miss Ruth
Lbucks entertained members of the
Four-L Study club in the formers
home Wednesday night. Leader of
devbtions was Mrs. Russell J. Prem
\tieG and discussion leader was Mrs.
Karl. Knudson.
In keeping with the topic for the
evening, Miss Ruby Mclean read
Alice Duer Miller's white Cliffs;
Mrs. Knudson, High Flight and
Mrs. Don Leach, Sons" and
Statue of Liberty" Mrs. Don Rob-
erts discussed What Constitutes a
Good Poem and Mrs. Prentice
spoke regarding faith and courage
under the title of do the Next
Best Thing" Also on the program
was a solo, White Cliffs of Dover,
by Miss Loucks.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. George
Blackwell with Miss Goldie Cluzen
and Miss Mary Lennon entertain
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

general radio duties, and, on com
pletion Of regular recruit training,
will be ordered to radio school at
either Ouantico or San Diego. Those
who fail to qualify in school will
be retained in the service for gen
eral duty. Men in this group will
not be entitled to appointment to
rank upon enlistment
The regular qualifications neces-
sary to enter the Corps apply to all
applicants in both of these groups,
but waivers may be requested for
men who are specially qualified.
Employer statements, letters OF
recommendation and investigations
of past activities will be used by re-
cruiting officers in determining an
applicants qualifications.
Full information may be obtained
from all Marine Corps Recruiting
Stations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Radio Specialists
Needed by
Marine Corps

An exceptional opportunity is of
fered to radio specialists between
the ages of. II and IS inclusive.
Any person who holds or has held
an Amateur Radio Operators LII
cense, Glass A or B, or a CONNER
cial Radio Telegraph or Radio Tel
ephone Operators License, lst or
End class, is eligible for one Of two
groups now being enlisted by all
recruiting stations of the United
States Marine Corps.
In addition men who have been
engaged in actual repair or serv-
ice of radio equipment for a period
of at least three months or who
have had experience in connection
with design or construction OF high
frequency or ultra high frequency
transmitting or receiving equip
ment may also qualify for enlist
ment in these special groups.
The first group will be enlisted
in the Marine Corps reserve as staff
sergeants and their contract of en-
listment will carry a statement
signed by the applicant as follows:
1t is understood by me that should
/ fail to qualify in school, | will
be discharged from the Marine
Corps Reserve or, at my request,
shall be retained in the service fol-
other duty at appropriate rank
Men in this first group must be
high school graduates, and will be
appointed staff sergeants Especial
warrant and transferred to sig
nal battalion for special course
of training in Radio Aircraft Warn
ing maintenance. Recruit training
is waived for all men in this spe-
cial class of reserve.
Men who are not graduates Of
high school but who hold or have
held the above mentioned licenses
and who have been engaged in act
ual repair or service of radio equip
ment for a period of at least three
months may qualify for enlistment
in either the regular Marine Corp:
or the Marine Corps Reserve fol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Wallace Named To
Head Sugar Rationing

Responsibility for sugar ration
ing has been partially taken from
the schools and placed in the hands
of the sugar rationing administra-
tor of each county according to a
report made by H. q. Wallace, ad-
ministrator for Lincoln county.
There are to be four days of four
hours each from 400 until 800
o'clock when persons may register
and get their rationing books. No
date has been set for the opening of
registration but it is believed it will
be during the first part of April.
Mr., Wallace will be held respon-
sible for all reports and the sue
cessful operation of the set-up, and
it has been said by high authorl-
ties that this set-up is very I'M
portant and its success may be as
important as winning major bat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Miss Margaret Sleizer went to
Spokane Sunday evening.
James B. O'Flynn, Kalispell at
torney, was in Libby on March Is.
Don Orr went into Spokane Mon
day night for a few days in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier were
visitors in Spokane the first of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
WILL LICENSE BICYCLES

Notice is hereby given that will
be in the City Hall on Saturday af-
ternoon, March 81, from 10 a. m
to s p. m. for the issuing of bicycle
licenses. Parents should bear II
mind that application for license by
child must be signed by parent
Otherwise the license will not be
issued.
(Signed) GEORGE BRYANT,
1T Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
School Children Tested

All TOY school children with
positive Manteaux tuberculin tests
were given X-rays at the Libby
General hospital on Monday. Out OF
the entire school there were but
seven pupils with positive reactions
and the X-ray plates of these pupils
will be sent to the state sanitorium
at Deer Lodge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
No Words Necessary

Henpecked Hubby: What have I
done now? You've been talking for
half an hour, and I haven't said a
word"
The Henpecker: mo, you haven't
said anything, but you've been lis
tening in most aggravating man.
ner, and I'm not going to stand for
If y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Mrs. r. r. Beebe of rural Lubby,
underwent an appendectomy Mon
day.
Mrs. John Geiger, 81, was admit
ted Friday for treatment OF hip
fracture sustained when she slip
ped and fell on the street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Libby Bowlers in Tournament

Four Libby bowling teams, High
landers, Silver Loaf, Simchuk and
CaboaSe will go to Spokane this
weekend to participate in the
KHQ, KGA classic bowling tourna-
ment The Libby teams will bowl
doubles and singles at 100 Satur-
day afternoon and at 1000 Sunday
morning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
From the Iius of Libby Babes

Son. Mother, why don't you
need food to eat when you to to
Heaven?' -
Busy Mother. Il don't know, why
don't you ask Mrs. F."
Brother Pat: We'll, Mrs. +.
doesn't know cause she hasn't been
to Heaven either!'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Hospital Notes
Botchek

Mr.. and Mrs. George Botchek
have a son, born Monday.
William Delaney of Troy was adj
mitted Monday as a medical pa
tent.
Russell R. Beebe, son of Mr.. and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Henceforth. the army field ranges
and stock pots will be made Of
steel, and the face of the pack
saddles will be made of plyWood or
plastics.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Impressive Ceremony BY o. E. s

Libby Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star met Tuesday evening
at the Masonic temple and wit
messed ceremony OH Service I'M
der direction of Worthy Marion
Mrs. Grant Harley. Mrs. William
Lamey was acting marshall and she
began the ceremony with reading
of Service" All present respond
ed with quotations on various ways
of rendering service.
Serving a buffet lunch at tables
decorated with ST Patrick's Day
appointments were Mrs. ID. O.
Mount, Mrs. ]. F. McCully, Dr
Charles j.. Martin and Mrs Martin
and Mrs. Leslie Leigh.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Another fellow who used t9I live
off the fat of the land WIS the
girdle manufacturer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Rod and Gun Club Meets

Regular meeting of Libby Rod
and Gun Club on March rs, at COM
munity room. Election of officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
Contracts
Held Valid
Supreme Court Rules
Congress Has Consti-
%tutional Power to
Draft Business.

Washington. Feb. l6,-(AP)-Th@
Supreme Court said fatty today
that Congress had constitutional.
power to draft business establish
mcnts for the war effort n ,addeN
that still other measures may nae
to be devised to prevent prollteet~
ing.
Justice Black made these asseE-
tons in a fiVc-to-one opinion up
holding contracts entered INTO by tAe
government with the hethleheh
Shlpbuildng Corporation Tor the
construction OF ships during the inst
World War.
Replying t o the Justice dep"f'-
mentS CoulrntiOn that the contra''
resulted in "unCOnsclonable prolitS
Tor the shipbuildiug company, blaeh
SAID that the profits had been grant,
cd under congressional authority ana
(hat the court was p~oNvefiesS 70 Sc
iheln aside at tins time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
Alabama
Is Launched
Secretary Knox Halls
Launching as End Of
Defense Era and
Start of War Era

Portsmouth, Va, Feb. Ih.-
tAPD-Thc battlt>hip Alabama,
her grim gray greatness dwarf
ing the workers who fashion
ed from raw steer, plunged tedaN
building ways into the waters OF
the Elizabeth river.
Secretary OF the Navy Frank
Knox hailed the launching as the
end of the ''dctcnNc era and tie
beginning OF il war era.
The Alabama is the sixth bat
tlesllip to be launched under the
defense building program, aud
the last OF a class of four which
included the massachusetts, tbs
Indiana and the South Dakota.
Mrs. Lister Hill, wife of Ala
bama's junior United STATES sen
ator, was the sponsor for the bat
tlcshhip.
Governor Dixon of Alabama,
the speaker, was introduced by
Governor Colgate Dardcn Of VI
ginia, an old schOolmatc. The Of
ficial party included Governor
Hroushton of North Carolina.
Secretary Knox revealed lhat
the keel of the Is, O0o-t"n bat
tlcship Kentucky would ne laic
almost Immediately in the same
WAYS from which the AIablmd
was launched.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
Sub Shells
Aruba; Hits
Tankers
West Indies slam
Garrisoned by United
States Forces In Scene
Of First Land Attack
in Western Hemis-
phere.

NulcnietId. Curacao, Feb. IG.
tN!D-ln the INST land attack
of the war on the western hcmis-
here, ali enemy submarine shell
ed oil OSCILLATIONS to-day on the
United Statcs-@arriSoncd Dutch
Wet Indies island of .Aruba,
about 100 miles from the Pan
ANA canal, and torpcdocd three
tankcr> oil its coast.
4.ta-H tanker WAS badly dam
aged resfr the haroor OF WIIlematad
- u..t, east. but GId not SINK, Ancts
HONS agency reported.
Both Islands, sites Of the laIgcs
am. .cCond largest oil reiincrIe> ii
the Muttd. are guarded by American
Troops cooperating with the DutcI
M their defense.
Ancta said only slight damage
WAS done to the refinery OF the
Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey, target of the submarine
shells On .iruba, and there were
no casualties ON the island.
B.t. #.AluDu and Curacao refine
t.-u ret.ae laNIaUon) gasoline TAX
On from the big Well> in N~enczueld
and Colombia in vast quantities Ion
.A.pr-cau defense and the allied war
t.go.laa.
Recently the Lago company, the
Standard OIL subsidiary on AIuDa.
announced plans Ter expansion ol lis
a.. alton gasoline facilities and the
building 20. "a new Slu,U00,0 900 pro-
cessna plant there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16
Jdps Push Or From SINGAPORE
Pacific War
Overshades
Other Areas

Mediterranean Zone
i1as La,lu, oea and Air
Clashes i,uss:an Drive
Continues Unabased;
LII IL 1Arrne.1 Active.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-16

Continued = Pee TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
MINES SCHOOL
ALUMNI WRITE
BOOK ON COPPER
WORK OF DIR. CURTIS L. WILSON
AND PROF. JOSEPH NEWTON
LAUDED BY THOMSON

Two Montana School of Mines
alumni are the authors Of recently
issued book which is the last word on
the extraction Of copper from its ores
This work, 500 page text book just
published by John Wiley & Sons of
New York and entitled ''Metallurgy of
Copper" is written by DR.. Curtis L.
Wilson and Prof. Joseph Newton. DR..
Wilson is well-known in Montana,
where, for many years, he was a dis
tinguished member of the School of
Mines faculty following his graduation
In 1920. DR.. Wilson left Butte a year
ago to become dean of Missouri School
Of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla. Pro-
fessor Newton is a native of Butte who
was graduated In metallurgy from
Montana School Of Mines In 1880, and
he is now assistant professor of Metal
lurgy at the University of Idaho. The
publication, therefore, represents the
joint work of teacher and former pu-
pill, both Of whom are the product of
Butte's technical college.
President Francis A. Thomson, in
commenting on the book says:
Newton and wilson's 'Metallurgy of
Copper will undoubtedly be accepted
as the authoritative work on copper
recovery, for it is the only really COM
plete modern treatise In this field
Metallurgical practice at Anaconda and
Great Falls is naturally discussed and
described in much detail, not because
both authors are former Montanans,
but because Montana has been the
worlds leader In the metalldrgy of
copper for the last so years Examples
of practice in Canada, in Chile and
Peru, in South Africa, and In Arizona,
Utah, Michigan, Nevada, and New
Mexico are also given in complete de-
tails. Roasting, smelling, converting,
refining, and teaching processes are
covered.
1.-The book is a happy combination
of the scientific and the practical. 1t
deals not only with the chemistry and
physics of processes but also with me-
chanical details and with the econom-
les of copper use and copper produc-
ton.
I'm addition, the book is logical in
and extremely well writ
ten. 1t viii be invaluable both to prac-
titioners and to students of the art Of
extracting copper from its ores and
OF adapting it to the use of the artis-
an and manufacture"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Sioux Brother Trio
out to Get Germans

A trio Of brothers, descendants OF
mighty Sioux warriors, have hit the
warpath for Uncle Sam.
Vowing vengeance on the axis, the
CuIbertson boys, Howard, Joseph VIII
liam and Earl Of Wolf Point, left Butte
recently headed for Fort Douglas,
Utah, and eventually the coast artil-
lery. The brothers enlisted in Poplar
and were indicted through the Butte
headquarters.
Earl, 10 years old. enlisted along
with his draft-age brothers ITO sort
of keep an eye on them" and to make
sure the family name is upheld in the
best traditions of the fighting Sioux
Earl was formerly employed IN the
Butte mines.
Joseph william CuIbertson, 81, who
is well known In Montana basketball
circles, having been selected all-state
from Wolf Point high school for three
years, 1888 to 1885, left position as
stenographer for the Indian service In
washington, d. @.
Howard, 20, is chief Of the Culbert-
son brothers. He has left his ranch at
Wolf Point.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
MOntdnG's Teachers
Go to Other States
And Get Better Pau

Martin p Moe, executive secretary
Of the Montana Education association
says the state will have no shortage
Of teachers if salaries equal to those
paid in surrounding states are main
tanned.
"Other states are bidding for Mon
tana teachers" Moe said. Salaries In
this state were at one time higher
than in surrounding ones, but Wyo-
ming, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
have gone ahead and are calling for
Montana teachers"
Moe stated he expected a shortage
IN the fields Of science, mathematics,
coaching and music. He added there
was no lack Of city grade school teach
ers as nearly 1900 one-room school
teachers are seeking urban employ
ment.
Few are interested in positions in
the rural schools, although calls to
our employment bureau state an aver
age salary Of $40 per month or double
what the offer was in 1885," Moe ex-
planned.
Smaller school systems are In
creasing salaries in efforts to attract
teachers"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Change in livestock
REGULATIONS Noted

New Minnesota livestock regulations
now IN effect and Of interest to Mon
tana shippers were reported in DR..
w. j. Buffers news letter to deputy
state veterinarians.
The state veterinarian said under
the new rule all cattle other than
strictly feeder stock and cattle for i'm
mediate slaughter or consigned to a
public stockyards at South St. Paul
must be tested for tuberculosis within
80 days previous to expectation unless
they originate in herds tested with
negative results within one year prior
30 expectation.
DR.. Butler said number Of cases
OF plant sensitization or complex plant
poisoning have been reported from va
ri0us sections Of the state. He said the
North Dakota veterinarian advised
that similar condition there was due
TO q low calcium blood level.