davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Where 10 Buy
Stamps in Drive
For Bombers

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SAVING S'''' '"i MS dIea answers
TO question.
Defense savings stamps may he
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10, ''.'. ..' W. ~
Building and III all branch post
Offices IN The city.
They may be purchased in retail
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
laps Claim Sinking
OF Vessel in Strait

TOXIC, Feb. 9 GNS) The
Japanese DomeD News Agency
asserted today that Nipponese
navy planes sank a large vessel in
GaSpar Strait yesterday.
(Gaspar Strait IS off the east
coast Of Bangka Island, which
lies cast of SumatraD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
John N. WeIth
Detroit Real Estate Man
Succu~os = Florida

Word was received here today
Of the death Saturday night in
Mount Plymouth. Fla. Of John VI.
WEIGH, pioneer Detroit real estate
man and the owner Of the West
Shore Golf and Country Club on
Crosse Isle.
Born IN AlConar ia -lS66. Mr.
WEIGH lived nearly all his life in
Detroit Re was in The real estate
business here Tor - years first as
4 partner With his brother. r. H.
WEIGH in The firm 90 WEIGH Broth.
ors. and later with bis son Harold
g. Welch ~ 1929 Parkside
1Fenue
Surviving 10 addition 10 lis son
re his wife. Elizabeth and a
laughter Mrs Helen p Sullivan
Mr. WEIGH has "a summer home
m Crosse lie and winter home
IN FLORIDA lie was q member Of
he fourth degree. Knights Of
Columbus.
Funeral services VIII be held al
10 a. m Wednesday AZ the William
r. Hamilton Funeral Home Burial
will he in Nj Olvet Cemetery
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Obituaries
William BoettCher
6x-PoIice Lieutenant Rites
Set Tor Wednesday

Funeral services for William
Boettcher, -, a retired Detroit
police lieutenant, will be- held AZ 2
p N "Wednesday at the William
r Hamilton chapel Burial viii be
in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Bo6ttcher died yesterday
afternoon n his home al 36i2 Soy.
burn aNGnIIe- allcI -an-t.lr4a---.-ff-l,,-,
months
Born in Detroit. Mr. Boctichor
WAS member of INC police de-
par'uont for more than y Years.
He retired In 1q1S
Surviving are his wife. Maggie :
y son former Inspector Raymond
" Boettcher. star grand Jury wit
ness IN police graft cases: a daueh-
Ter Mrs. Edgar Liphardt. and
three sisters. Mrs Amelia Bav IF
Toledo. and Mrs Celia Campbell
and Mrs. Mabel Dombroski OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
Woman Kills 2 Girls.
Self i'm Family Auto

Illness and a horror of leaving
her children alone led a Highland
Park mother. Mrs. Eileen Olive
'Thiriet. %. TO killed herself and
her two baby daughters with eN-
haust gas of the family car at a
lonely spot on Pennington road,
her husband said today
Bodies of the mother and daugh-
tiers. Dorothy, 3, and Joan Q
months. were found near Farming
ton by Charles Reed, a farmer. a
rubber hose ran from the exhaust
pipe TO the front seat of the car.
The ignition key was on and the
gasoline tank dry.
LITTLE QUARREL
DR.. Howard Schuneman. Oak
land County deputy coroner. who
pronounced the case a double muir
der and suicide. found the baby
clinging to her mothers breast and
the older girl alone in the back
seat.
The husband, Victor, 81, Of 2i2
Waverly avenue. Highland Park,
told State Police Detective Harold
Moore that his wife left home
Saturday afternoon after a little
HAD SINUS TROUBLE
"She bundled the Kids up and
said she was going to take them
TO Palmer Park" Thiriet said.
II reminded her TO put Dorothy'S
OvershOes on, but she replied
Dorothy won't need them this
time"
Thiriet blamed long siege of
sinus trouble" for his wifes action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09
British Destroyer Sunk

LONDON. Feb. 9 GNS).-The
l,S70-ton British destroyer II. NJ.
s Matabcle has been sunk. the
admiralty announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-09

dltlon 10 her brother. she leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Delaney. and A sister. Miss Mary
Delaney all of Detroit. She died
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Free Troining For
Merchant Marine

To aid in placing the nations
war effort in high gear, the Mon
tana State Employment Service
will cooperate in enrolling young
men for free merchant marine
training courses, ii was announced
here today by M. X. Kedzie, man.
ager Of the Libby office of the State
Employment Service.
Our Libby office is now equip
ped to furnish information and APP
plication blanks to young men in
terested in the free courses in sea-
manship- and in radio biography
being offered by the United States
Maritime Commission" Mr. Ked-
Zie said
Americas merchant marine is
growing at the rate of ship a day
and soon two ships a day will be
launched. Good jobs on these ships,
paying from ST.. to 5000 a month,
including bonuses, await 10000
young men, many of whom will be
trained by the maritime service in
schools and on training ships dur
ing the next two years.
l-NIiJ Johii6 iilcli GItWIIli AliG
ages of ID and %, in good health,
who would like to become seaman
or a ships radio operator, should
ask for information about these
training courses at his local state
employment Office. Two years OF
high school education are required
for the radio training course. AL
though a trainee is expected to
serve on ships for at least a year
after graduation, the maritime sery-
ice is not an enlisted service.
"Enrollees receive pay while
learning, a clothing allowance Of
$500, and free transportation to a
training school, These schools are
situated in Boston, New York City,
Port Hueneme near Los Angeles,
and st. Petersburg, Fla
Men receiving training in the
deck, engineers, and stewards de-
partments are paid at least SCI
monthly Daring the six months
course. Student radio operators re-
ceive from S36 to S54 monthly dur
ing courses of from six to ten
months, depending upon the stu
dents previous experience and techs
nical training.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Soy Beans

The saga of the humble bean tells
how little-knoWn farm product has
skyrocketed to fame in 20 years,
has been adopted by industry. and
has become the dependable cash
crop of thousands of farmers. The
1910 crop of 80,000,0 1000 bushels will
sell around dollar bushel, bring
ing tidy sum to agriculture and
tapping vast new markets for the
farmer.
The crushing of soybean oil has
become great new industry with
nearly 100 mills operating in the inn
portant Midwest growing centers.
Each year more beans are crushed
and the great bulk of the 100000
pounds OF oil goes into the making
of oleomargarine.
Other products in which the oil is
used are glycerin, linoleum, cellu-
loid, rubber substitute, soap stock,
printing ink, core binder, candles
and lecithin which is used in medi-
cines and leather tanning. Soybean
meal is being converted into glue,
fertilizer and stock and poultry feed.
Soy casein goes into paper sizing
and waterproofing of textiles. Mean
while new food uses are multiplying
as cereals. waters, salad oil and
candy are Marketed.
Soybean plastics 60 into automo-
bile parts amounting to l0-l5 pounds
Of beans per car. Soybean oil is the
base of lustrous enamel for cars as
we'll as a new kind of water paint.
Soybean casein is spun and woven
into a firm upholstery fabric which
will soon appear In automobiles. At
the Ford River Rouge plant, soy
bean plastic automobile bodies are
being made experimentally, which,
Ii adopted for all Ford cars, would
require 100000 bushels Of beans in
this field alone.
Principal producing states are Illi-
nois, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio. The
bean has a tariff lobby in Wash
ington, listing on the Chicago grain
board and the New York Producers
Exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Most Lavish Praise
Given Citizen Kane"

Briefly, for the record, here are
listed some of the reviews of Or
son Welles Mercury production,
Citizen Kane which comes soon
for a local showing following a
triumphant roadshow tour. These
luscious bits were extracted from
longer accounts by the critics, one of
whom even apologized for his in
ability. to express the depth of feel
ing this revolutionary picture
aroused in him.
Wrote Howard Barnes in the New
York Herald-Tribune: "A notable
event in movie history. A revolu-
tionary screen achievement" Or
son has been acting, or writing, or
directing or producing since he was
two years old.
His father, Richard Head Welles,
was Well-to-do inventor, and his
Beatrice Ives, was a clever
musician.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
News From Soldier
Boys at Fort Knox, Ky.

Shorty" Larson, who is with the
u. S. army at Fort Knox, KY,
writes letter to the Western News
that will interest Lincoln county
people. He writes, in part:
After being sent down here to
the armored force last July, / re-
ceived three months training as a
tank operator, then | was sent to
the armored force school for three
months to take course in auto
motive mechanics. I'm now in the
headquarters and service battalion
of the armored force replacement
training center. have a specialist
rating and | work at one of the
large motor pools here.
4 have the luck of being in the
same company as Leroy Walker, a
former resident of Libby. He used
to prospect and trap near the Midas
mine on Howard lake. He is a
tank operator and also has a spe.
cialist rating
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
PAGE THREE

paid from the appointee's home to
the Navy Yard at Mare Island,
said Craighead. The only immediate
expense is for physical examination
and cost of meals during travel to
the, west coast, but the latter will
be covered at 81 a day rate, upon
presentation of claim after arrival
at Pearl Harbor. Boat transporta-
ton, which includes meals, hunks
and bedding, will be furnished from
Mare Island to Honolulu.
At the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard
cantonment operated on a cost
basis offers accommodations to en-
ployees at reasonable rates. A cafe
terra on the grounds, operated by a
concessionaire, is under the author
ity of the Commandant, so that fair
prices for food are maintained
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Kootenoi Grange
InstoIIs Officers

Kootenai Valley Grange No. 100
held its first meeting of the new
year on Jan. 2 at the American Lee
gion hall with Worthy Master Ohle-
rich in the chair.
Installation of officers for 1912,
one of the most beautiful Grange
ceremonies, was the main order of
business. Past Master J. Floyd Bow
en- acted as installing officer. Sister
Elizabeth Oneal, marshall: Sister
Helen Jewell, emblem bearer, and
Sister Elizabeth Beebe regalia
bearer. Mrs. nellie Slauson at the
piano presented suitable music
throughout the installation
Officers installed were:
Worthy master. LouiS>~C. Ohle-
rich; worthy. overseer, E. A. Rice;
worthy lecturer, Ruth Wander
wood; worthy steward, Gordon
Slauson; worthy assistant steward,
Fred McGill; worthy chaplain, Jul
ia A. Beebe, worthy treasurer,
Glenn Oneal; worthy secretary,
Peter C. Vanderwood, worthy gate
keeper Chas. Martensen. worthy
Ceres, Edna Ohlerich; worthy Po-
mona, Marie Beasley; worthy Flora,
Elizabeth Beebe; worthy lady as
sistant steward, Dolly Bowen; ex-
ecutive committee, Floyd Bowen.
After the installation Master
Ohlerich appointed the following
committees:
Legislative committee Sister
Louise Slauson and Anna G.. Herbst
and Master Ohlerich.
Home economics committee-Sis-
ter nellie Slauson, Marie Marten-
son, Helen Erickson, Myrtle Van
derpool and Evalyn Burrell
Reporter-Julia A. Beebe
Flower committee-Dolly Bowen.
The patrons voted to take sill
yer offering at the first meeting of
each month proceeds of which will
be sent to Camp Aqua.
The annual Farmers Institute
will be held during the 3rd week
in February. Exact day will be an
nounced later. DR.. Hollands of the
economics department of Montana
State College, and Mr.. E. E. Isaac,
state horticulturalist, Bozeman,
Leonard Eliason, Flathead county
agent, and Miss Lillian Tubb, home
economics agent, will be the speak
ers
Sister Rice will have material at
her home for those who wish to
sew for the Red Cross.
Lunch was served at a late hour
JULIA A. BEEBE,
Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Workers Needed
AT PeorI Horbor

Workers are needed for Pearl
Harbor. There are 40 job classsifi-
cations listed by the u S. Civil
Service Commission, with pay rates
ranging from IA cents to sta an
hour The age limits are Is to g.
Applications should be made at any
Montana Employment office.
In making the announcement.
Barclay Craighead, Chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission. said that the need is
urgent and usual qualifications for
civil service have been lowered.
Appointees will be carried on a
duty status of 8 hours a day from
the date of departure from the west
coast for Pearl Harbor Railway
and Pullman transportation will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
FARM
Tories
UNCLEAN MILK
SOURS QUICKLY
Bacteria Growth Causes an
Unpleasant Taste.
BY E. w. NEASHAM
Extension DaIryman. Louisiana Safe
University

University
Sour milk is probably the greatest
cause of loss to, the milk supply,
and yet it is one of the most simple
troubles to control
Clean cows-clean sterilized uten-
silszsmall-top milking pail-these
are the three most important fac
tors in improving the quality of
milk. There is normally present IN
milk from very few to many lac
tic acid bacteria, the organism
which causes milk TO sour. When
milk is first produced it contains
about .l3 per cent Tactic acid, not
enough to be detected by. the taste.
As the organisms grow and convert
the sugar into Tactic acid, they soon
produce enough to cause the milk
TO taste sour.
About 30 per cent of all bacteria
that gain entrance to milk come
from the utensils, the remainder
coming from the dust of the air, dirt
on the TANKS of the animal, and
from the mixer.
In cleaning utensils, they should
be rinsed Immediately with cold wa
ter as soon as emptied, then washed
IN as warm water as hands can
stand, containing good dairy or
washing powder (not soap or soap
powder.) Wash thoroughly with
brush. The final cleansing step is
sterilization, the one that destroys
or kills the bacteria. Sterilize with
steam or boiling water having a
temperature of 2l2 degrees F.
Dirt and fecal matter which cling
to the udder, TANKS and body of the
COW introduce organisms which pro-
duce undesirable odors and favors
They also form gases from the sugar
of the milk.
To prevent falling dirt and hair
going into the milk the use Of the
small-top pail is highly essential.
This perhaps is the most important
utensil that can be used in inaprov-
ing the quality of the milk.
In order to control the growth of
organisms, the milk should be kept
at temperature of SO degrees or
lower At such temperature the
growth practically ceases or is so
slow as to be of little Importance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Order Fixing Terms of Court

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the Coun-
ties of Flathead and Lincoln.
1t is hereby ordered that the
terms of Court in the above entitled
district for the year 1912 are hereby.
designated as follows: Flathead
County, January LIST, April LIST,
July lst and October 9th; Lincoln.
County, January lst, April End.
July End and October 9th. Natural
ization days will be April 10th and
October 9th iR-Lincoln County and
April 18th and October 10th in
Flathead County. Court will con-
vene in these cases at the hour of
nine o'clock A. M
Dated this 3rd day of December
l941.
DEAN KING. Judge
Attest FRED CLARK,
i9-22-3t Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Seventh. day Adventist

American Legion Hall
Sabbath Services, Saturday, Jan
10th.
230 p. m. Sabbath school VIII
classes for. all.
$50 p. m. Preaching service.
Troy
Gas a. m. Sabbath school.
100 a. m. Worship and Com
service.
Welcome to our services.
WALTER f. SPECHT,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
National Grange Safety Contest

Each year the National Grange
sponsors a>safety contest among the
younger members of the subordi-
nate Oranges. The first prize es-
says from each state being judged
to pick a national winner. This
years topic was. THE Grange De
tense Against Rural Accidents.
Miss Marylin Coombs of Wester-
ly, r. l., was national winner She
received a trip to the National
Grange convention and $100.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Agricultural Notes

The dairy COW can supply at least
one-ffth of the farm fanily's food
supply.
One Of the main detectives IN
growing winter cover crops-is e m
crease soil fertility.
Blackstrap molasses is palatable
and relished by livestock. II has
mildly laxative effect.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08

new Log IhuFCh
Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
o'clock.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service, 7:45.
Wednesday night Bible study in
the home of Mrs. H. Nelson, 7.30
Thursday evening Bible study in
the home of j. Cole, Troy, 7:30.
A warm welcome is extended
you
REV. F. A. DALTON,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
ssesassssssssssxsssssscsssss
Church News
The Methodist Church

Choir will meet this Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the parsonage.
Church school GAS a. m.
, Worship service II a. m.
Troy worship service 7:30 D. m.
Libby Sr. Womans Society of
Christian Service will meet We'd
nesday, January IA, at 2 p. m.
E. ROY FORT. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, January II, "Sacra
ment"
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock.
Sunday school Gas a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
First Lutheran Church

A. T. Juvland. Pastor
LIST Sunday after Epiphany
Divine worship at II a. m.
Confidmands. Bible class and
Sunday school at the usual hour.
l.. D. R. meets on Friday at
p. m.
Welcome to our meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08

st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
First Presbyterian Church

Church school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 100 a. m.
Young people 500 p. m.
Circle A will meet Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Redfield
RUSSELL j. PRENTICE,
Minister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
st. Johns Lutheran Church

The Friendly Church"
Sunday, January II.
There will be no service, due to
the absence of the pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
II you have no church affiliations,
YOU are. invited to worship with
u.s.
H. L. PFOTENHAUER. Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
AGRICULTURE
IN INDUSTRY
n ~ ~ trr
BY Tlorsncs G. Weed

(Thix is one of ! series OF articles ghow-
Ing how farm products are finding az i'm
porsanf market in Industry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Church of God

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship HOO a m.
Young Peoples meeting TOO p. m.
Evening worship 900 p. m. -
Mid-Weekl Prayer meeting We'd
lesday 800 Up. m.
Come and-heeF-the gospel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08

High singles, Miller, 287.
High series, III. Sleizer, 664.
Team high singles, Gilt Tops,
1919.
Team high series, Gilt Tops, 2793.
Ladies' League
Games postponed for holidays.
The City Tournament is definite
ly set for January %, "a and Is.
Entries accepted for singles, dou-
bles and five man up to and includ-
ing January o.
In the National Brunswick
Sweepstakes, Libby and Troy are
again among the winners Tlris
makes our local bewlers consistent
winners, as they have been among
the leaders in every week of play to
date
We had five winners from Libby
ands one from Troy this month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Worth Looking Up

NYou can always tell lady by
theaway she dresses
We'll ! real lady would pull
dn,trra TIC shadne 2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08

preached and sung.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-08
Libby Bowling Associatio
Standings January 3, 1912

Monday League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

I do not know II my brothers
are in the German army. There
Is no way they could let me
know. But they are living in
that same Cologne.
1T was bombed again not
long ago. remember when II
was bombed in the last war.
Down the bIoCft worked two
beautiful girls with fiAxen hair
that fell 20 their waists, When
the bombing was over, the fire
department came and turned
hoses on the walls Of their store.
They washed of the walls what
remained 81 these girls.
moroccan troops Of Occupa-
tion In the Rhineland used 10
flourish black whips Al us IL we
dared walk In front Of our
homes. I dreamed then Of one
dsy when I could come 10 the
United States-Paradise.
THEN-DEPRESSION
~ worked a whole month for
baskets Of marks that wouldn't
buy a spool of thread because
~ Initiation. Time has always
been against me. against Max.
II remember the first day he
passed by the grocery store. He
was q mechanic and he stopped
AZ the window and involuntarily
my hand waved greetings 10
him. 7 knew then he was the
man ] would marry.
when he could finally eStab-
lish his own business In Ger
many, initiation made II impos-
sible 20 earn enough 90 exist on.
He went 20 Windsor, we had
been married Just a little while,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

and when he found work ! fol-
lowed him.
"Rut here, i'm the rich new
world--in paradise-there was
depression. We were ashamed To
return 10 Germany. How could
any one fail to earn money In
this rich land our friends would
wonder.
FBI WICKED MEN
"And now. Max befriends a
German boy and time again be-
trayS us. America II at war
with Germany or II would have
been all right 10 have helped
Peter Krug. No, no, they can
not hang my Nax.
THE FBI should he punished.
They are wicked men. They told
me II was crime 10 he born
German. How would you like u
n told YOU II was a crime to
be born An American
BLAMES RED CROSS
She picked up fork and points
It's prongS Al the breast Of hel
homemade white flannel dress
where she had pinned an American
Red Cross button, earned by knit
ting and sewing.
This L. what brought every
thing shout" she said bitterly.
Through the Red Cross l met
magenta Berte Imam 1.-THE
woman 10 whose home the Ger
man fier fed from a Canadian
prison camp and then she
called Max that day Peter krug
arrived. such a good cause this
pin represents and such a
tragedy IL caused"