davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

| think that penning up the dogs is
Just a stupid, self-imposed incon-
Venience.
In the first place, every dog
needs. for its own health, more
freedom and space than is found in
my yard or from any leash Also,
he prime value of dog in house
hold especially one with children,
the companionship which it of
'ers Wouldn't it take the value of
a pet from a child who, while at
lay, is encountered with a leash
md the responsibility of a har-
messed deg
For those who are so erratically
determined for the moment to eff
feet any law which they hope might
solve the dog damage" situation, it
might be we'll to read LongfelloW's
Birds of Killingworthn and COM
rare it with broad mind, to our
own situation quote this part of
he roem from the Preceptor's dia-
logue:
How can | teach your children gen
tleness,
And mercy TO the weak, and rev
erence
For Life, which in It's weakness or
excess,
5 still . CLEAN Of Gods omnipo-
tence
Or death. which, seeming darkness,
is no less
The self same light, although avert
a1 hence
When by your laws, your actions,
and your speech,
You contradict tie very things /
nreach?
tbs quotation from i also bears
notifg:
Men have no faith in fine spun
s&ptiment
Who pvt their faith in bullocks
and n beeves.
We have d law on licensing dogs
which, if ever efficiently carried
out should achieve the ends we de
sire-riddance Of stray, unwanted
dogs and protection of pets from
malicious prisoners.
| frankly think that the city coun-
Gil should be slow to pass a new
law which amplifies their looseness
at enforcing old ones.
CELIA NOLOP.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Whistling While They Work

In aiplane factory the little happier
One company official puts this @Tey smile
they used to- The for their
mechanics helpers Girls who snographers
and safesgs helping repair arpnc engines
And they by unique these
the country taking their places
freedom vital crush az.
the months many the
factory front as the vast plants that
swift production and others
today quickly
ing forces Of free people all the world
that expansion half the country
within five that's prediction recently been
only job now in many cases they
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

This does not mean that we do
not want certain news items. We
desire them as much as ever, but
we must have them earlier in the
week and they must be held to
small space.
This newspaper sets up each week
from Is to 30 columns of news and
features. Nearly all the advertis-
ing type is also set on the linotype.
Very little of it is set by hand. That
lis an extremely large amount of
type to be handled by one machine
and one operator. To crowd the
greater part of this composition in
to Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day morning places an impossible
load on the office When this is
understood, we are confident the
public will be more than willing to
cooperate in every way possible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

| think that penning up the dogs is
Just a stupid, self-imposed incon-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

The church ladies were taking
advantage of visiting day at the
jail to uplift the prisoners.
My good man. said one of the
reformers, Il sincerely hope that
since you have been here you have
had time for meditation and have
decided to mend your ways and COR
rect your faults.
Indeed | have ma'am,' replied
the prisoner Believe me, the next
job | pull, this baby wears gloves. z
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Another Kind of Hero
Don't bother me; I'm too busy. 7

Don't bother me- I'm too busy
That's what employee factory visitor
who wanted congratulate him
and accurate work He too busy for helping
turn out the war material that urgently
throughout America today there plenty
and who with their work helping
make gallant stand for liberty every Many
OF them have perfected echnque that
Many others have developed
using substitutes All Of them giving their knowledge
skill to Uncle Sans main job of winning the
They don't often make the front
work Of the behind the ndurys
put Of materials Together with the plan pro-
ducon and plants they
factory
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
SAYS PEN UP CATS ALSO

Libby, Feb. a, 1912
To the Forum
/ Whatever evidence may be
I brought forward for the destroying
and penning up of dogs in Libby.
/ far more can be produced for the
like treatment of cats Dogs do de-
stroy good deal of shrubbery each
year. and cats aid in the destruction
Of much more by killing birds who
are the natural destroyers of in
sects
Aphids. ants and numerous other
insect pests have gained a foothold
in Libby and vicinity Due to warm
er winters. new pests arrive each
year. Last year a winged, wooley
aphis filled the air for weeks to the
irritation of people and the destruc-
ton of shrubbery and trees.
We have been advised that many
! of our trees would be killed unless
the aphids were held in check.
The only protection we have are
the birds and the hundreds of cats
running at large in Libby take
heavy toll of them each year. They
kill the mother birds, the nestlings,
the young when learning to fly.
Besides these they kill hundreds of
young rabbits. chicks and other
poultry One neighbor bought Is
purebred chicks. cats killed them
all. He bought some more and also
invested IN traps. set them around
| MS chicken pen, caught five big
cats. lost no more chicks For such
loss. what pay do we receive from
| The CATS They kill a few mice
put government reports tell us one
| DC meusetrap or one owl is worth
more than ten cats
| From the beginning Of history,
the deg has been the small boys
/ friend and pal When have you
known a cat to befriend anyone2
We are fortunate in the number
of birds that come here in summer
and in winter. Our bluebirds are
the most beautiful IN America. Our
thruthes ard la7'ls the sweetest
myers Of the continent. The vireos,
ruby crowns and song sparrows
make summer glad with song. We
ave three Of the most beautiful
humming birds Which some cats
have passion for killing Then
there are the flickers. the downy
and hairy Woodpeckers Of indispen-
s'ble value to our forests all at the
mercy Of stray cats.
People will harbor d Dig litter Of
kittens, then move away and leave
hem 70 starve or prey on anything
they find. Each year people VINO
live mile OF two from town are
I deluged with stray cats taken out
md turned loose by persons who
! live In town and tire of the cats
they carelessly raise One family
shot Is strays that had been dumped
out on their premises. Another fam
/ lily said they lost count Of the num-
bero killed
These cats prey on young grouse
| chicks and destroy many flocks.
1t is a question with the gov
ernment how to increase the bird
population that they may decrease
insects. American Forest Magazine
for September, 1914, advises re-
ducing the cat population to the
minimum. They estimate the num-
Der of cats in the y. S. at 20 mil
| lion and further estimate they kill
one billion insect destroying birds
each year. If we decide to enact
a law to pen and leash dogs, let's
really do something and make the
same law for cats
CONTRIBUTED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
et&tttctst1ttt>t
SHOP TALK
Observation-Disclosures
YOUR COOPERATION ASKED
BY THE EDITOR

YOUR COOPERATION ASKED
The Western News is being forced
TO promulgate few regulations re-
garding a dead line for reception
of news copy. This has been forced
on us by rapidly growing demands
for space in the newspaper. The
Government is asking each week
fer nuhlieatian=of important public
ETty -rIattETrEgaF fIiiE le af-nf. ftis-WE
are only too glad to comply insofar
as we can. There is also an appar-
ent surplus of local neWs-more
and more organizations asking for
space, some of which is closely con-
nected with defense activities. All
this comes at time when the war
has brought on smaller volume of
business and mounting costs of do
ing business.
To help counteract some Of these
conditions and to enable us to give
the public as good service as posi-
BILE, we are asking that the follow
ing rules be observed hereafter:
ID Cony reporting any news
matter that has taken place
prl0r 10 tuesday morning must
be i'm our hands not later than
Tuesday noon. If not received
by that time ii will probably
not be used.
Frequently meetings or parties
taking place as early as Thurs
day night will not be reported I'M
til late the following Wednesday or
antay, conoafirnoc Thi1rcdav pnrnino
Hereafter anything received as late
as that will pass the dead line and
cannot be used.
CD Because OF heavy de-
mands ON space, we will be
forced to cut all reports to bare
essentials. This will sometimes
necessitate blue penciling'
some articles i'm order to save
space. We will do this as little
as possible but repetitions and
non-essentials must be elimi-
mated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
A CHAMPION OF DOGS
Missoula, Mont

MlssOula, Mont.
Feb %, 1912.
Editor Western News.
From week to week l. have fol-
lowed the comment in The Western
News on the new law to be enacted
on impounding the dogs around
town that are not on leashes.
Lhave seen the slight damage
done to gardens, lawns, and flow
ers by dogs. | realize that some
thing should be done about it. But.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

THE: FOR

This is a department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics BY anyone
who so desires. Il is oven 10 every
one aid anY suitable subject may be
considered However what aupears
in this department does no. neces
sarily reflect the views OF this pa
oer.-The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

doing better work than the hands smaller
they often delicate
to train them jobs
help them off a flying start
Even though this fought thousands
with foreign unfamiliar Names here at home we're
like these make clear and certain We all
victory And whatever Our Job
o u o do it better than before
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Beware of Ladders

Ee laughed when they told him the
ladder was weak,
And remarked it would hold half
ton.
It-cost' him a hundred to settle the
bill
When the doctors and nurses were
done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

Roads for Carts Only
Cuba has nearly 800 miles of dirt
roads suitable only for carts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
First Religious
Book Fair

BOSTON - The first interde-
nominational religious book fair in
this country will be held here from
Feb. IS to 81 under the joint aus
pices of the Boston Herald. the
Boston Public library. and Catho-
lie, Protestant and Jewish Law
groups. II will be the successor Of
individual book fairs sponsored bv
the three groups. Patterned after
the general book fairs held in New
York, Boston. and other large citi-
es the religious book week will
have two speaking sessions daily
and large exhibits of religious
books. A special list Of the 900
best religious books will be com.
piled by the individual Catholic.
Protestant and Jewish Law com.
mittees. Each group will select
1913 books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
. SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM
THE SKY
Continued From Page SIX
~ nElEs wrlsHInEs

Continued From Page SIX
ss Snow Whites Peg had come
into the offices Of Under Twenty
to be photographed a few times.
Lying IN bed. as the train swept
across Illinois. Indiana. int Ohio.
Judy wished that she rad looked
AZ Peg more closely. She remind
ed herself that there had been no
reason for inspection. though. You
only remembered someone who mad
definitely entered your own LIES
pattern.
The train was at Newark when
Judy awakened. In the mad
scramble 10 get dressed and ready
to leave the train at the T ennsyl-
yania station, she did not think
Of Sandy. His memory would be
there. in the corner Of her mind.
until she found a rsgman 10 cart
III away. Later in the dav she
would sit down all alone on
red leather seat in a darkened
booth somewhere and drink cups
Of hot tea and think the matter
Through.
The train was entering the tun-
mel under the Hudson river when
she emerged from the dressing
room. Her purple hat sat saily
on her bronze hair. The silver fox
jacket looked chic and luxuriant
over her purple suit. But her eyes
were too dark. too wide in the
white oval OF her face. Her lips,
rouged to a deeper red than she
usually wore, were the only wiring
ing note.
AS she followed the porter with
her bag, she stopped suddenly.
Someone was hurrying toward her
someone who was lean and tall
and broad shouldered - someone
who took both Of her hands in
his strong grasp while keen eyes
fNoA AAttd AAtiS-
"Oh, Phil, II didn't know Id
be glad to see you" she heard her
husky voice saying. But how did
you know l was coming back this
morning ,"
Process of elimination. nv
sweet. You weren't on anv plane.
either west or east, so made a
bet on this train You haven't
had breakfast either, have you,
Good! How about the sayarin ,"
Phil did not mention the trip
until she thanked him for relaying
her message. You were sweet to
do 1t. We were flying around
on broomsticks. weren't we >" she
said, admitting nothing, denying
nothing.
In answer he produced three
more kilograms from his pocket.
They came TO the office. so I
asked the switchboard girl to sign
for them" he explained.
Mind If l read them >" she
asked. Then she let her breath
out slowly the way air leaves a
bright balloon when a string is
loosened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

KJR - Cugzt Rhumbs
Revue.
kIRo - Off the Record
1oIS SeVs Roundup.
1880 4 N.
KMo-Brsd Hunt : orch
XVI LOUIS Kaufman.
10 IS Freddie Rich :
Orch.
KTBl-NslodT Cruise
kONO - Chas nant :
Orch. 10 IS. Chuck
Wagon Days
kJR - Wright Lmos
Fight.
KfRO - News. 10 AS.
without Words
IL 90 / NJ.
KMO-Bob Crosleys Or
Xviii O'Clock Finai
KTBI-Molody Cruise
K o NJ o = Evening Rev
cries
KJR-Flsht: ii.i5. PAU
Carson. organ
kIRO-Carol and Yeo.
80 Z N.
KMO-Horace Heidts Or
KNf-Final.
kTBI-Melody Cruise
x o NJ o - Dance Orch
ll55. News.
KJR-Paul Carson. or
gan. II 55. News
KIRO - Easy Listening.
l1:45 News for Alaska
:00 MIDNIGHT
+ KMO-Sign Off
XVI - Matinee. II 80 A
M Sign OFF
kTBl-SiRn Off.
KOMO-SlRn Off
1880 a m. sign OFF
( KJR-Organ.
lKIRO-Concert Hour: ]
a. m SIGN OFF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

kMO-CPS Concert H
XVI - AEErsrEorks G.
Muse
KrBr-Aeiocy cruise
< Q ~ o - Mesa. i0.16
Eeasst Han.eE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

|KvI-Christian Ruslzsss
Nen i2.s5. waltz Nat
NEE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

ITO BE COntinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
WEDNESDAY
100 A. NJ.

KMo = News. 7i5. Rise
n Shine.
XVI - Trade and Sales:
7:l5, Singing Cowhand
K 7 B l = Morning Melo-
/ dies.
TX MO - Popular Pot
pourri: 7:i5. Top O. the
Morning.
KJR-Clark Dennis; tbs.
News
KIRO-News. 715. Farm
Forum.
30 A. NJ.
KMO-NewE T.z5. Trade
N Sale
XIV News. 745. Joe
Millers Almanac.
kTBl - NJ sic, 1855,
News; 7:45. Wake Up
and Live.
KOMO-Reveille Round
up 7:45. Sam Hayes,
News
IKJR-BreAkfast Club.
X l r o - Bob CARED,
News: 7:45. Nelson
Prengle, News.
500 A NJ.
lKMO-Haven OF Rest.
kVI,-Iop o the Morn.
ing: 5:l5. News
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand. ais. Trade N
Sales.
KOMO - Nichols Radio
Parade. 8:l5, Concert
Hall.
KJR-Everyman's Chapel
KIRO-Treat- Time: ans.
News.
$50 A. VI.
KMO-News; s:45. Twis
Is Bent
XVI - song Shop; s45.
Morning Hymnal
K 7 B / - Rainbow Trio.
B:45, Chapel Songs.
lKOMO-Victor Lindlahr.
s:45. David Harum.
KJR - Prescott Presents.
s.45, Unity Viewpoint.
K | r o - Betty Croker:
5:45 Stories America
Loves.
100 A NJ.
KMO-John b Hughes:
e:l5. Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes- Top
les.
RTBI-News: eos. Mu-
sic: 9:15. Mid Morning
Musicale.
* o NJ o - Dream Girl:
9;15. Words and Music.
KJR - News. e:15. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
X r o - Kate Smith
Spea axis: e:i5. Big
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
KM Chapel Chimes:
Gas. Way ne " 5 Z
Songs.
x Y Time. Tunes.
Topics: Gas. Carolyn
Davis
l6TBI - Morning Musi-
Gale. GAS. News
KOMO-Welcome Neigh
hors
KJR-Helen Heitt: Gas
Cowboy Joe
K I r o - Romance OF
Helen Trent. o:45. Our
Gal Sunday
1000 4. NJ.
K N o News 1913.
Mary Terry's Notebook
TX V ! News. 1918,
Choral Hour
lKTBI-Ladies Page
KOMO-U S Navy Band.
1918. Bess johnson
X JR - Baukhage Talk
ing. 1913. Breakfast
az Sardi's
* r o Life Can Be
Beautiful: l0:i5. Wo-
man IN White
1890 a. VI.
KMO - Front Page Far
rell. l0:45. Joe Fraset-
to's Orch
KVI-Saluts 20 Americas.
KIRO-Kay Kyser. 10 as.
singing Strings
KOMO-BachelorS Chill
cren: iO:45. DR. Kate
TX J r = Breakfast At
sardfs: 10 As. Al a Lee
Reiser.
KIRO Vic and Ssde:
10 IS. Jane Endlcott.
Reporter.
400 A NJ.
K ~ o - Path Healers.
II .O5. organ Melodies
ii.l5. Colonel Network
XVI - The War Today:
il;0s- Concert Hour
X 7 BI - Pats Walker.
ii-lS. Paul Carson.
kOMO - Light OF the
World: il:i5 Mystery
Man
KJR Luncheon with
Lopez.
KiRO - BriEht Horizon.
ii=ls. Aunt Jenny
1880 A. NJ.
.KMO Jubilee -Four
II As. Christian Sci
encs Program
KV1-Concert Hour
KTBI - Martha Illtoni
lls45. News
KONO - Valiant Lady
ll45 Arnold Grimm 5
DaughEer
< j p News. II IS
Aloha Land
EIRO - Fletcher Wiley
l1-45, Kate EoDklns
100 NOON
ENO - Toast 70 Bread
l2:lS. News
KNI-NeES l2elS CHRIS
tan Business Men.
IETBI-MusicAl Diner
ONO - Against tht
storm. I2;i6 Ma Per-
Eink.
KJR Orphans o, d.
f Voroe I2:1s Amanda
Of Honeymoon Hi
KTRO-The Man ! Mar
RED 1915. Knox Nan
nlnE News
$3.50 Z VI.
KIN O-Aftsrno-on Ned
tstions a IS Ths
BOOK Eorm
IEvI-Cnrtstlsn BUSHES
.Nen l2.45. waltz MAJ
NEE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
TUESDA Y
7.n0 A Al

TUESDAY
200 A. NJ.
gMO-SeEs tbs. Morn
lng Osvotlons
XVI Trade ana safes
7i5. Singing Cowhand
kIBl-Aorning MsicdieI
kOMO - Popular Pot
pourrf 7iS. Top o
the Morning
KJR-Ciark Dennis 7:ls
News
KIRo-SeWs. 7Is. Farn
Forum
1870 A. NJ.
EMo-HewE 7x5 Trad
n Sale
KvI-NeWs. 7ts, variet'
Review
kTB. Music. 7s35
News. T:<5. Wake Up ans
Live
X MO Songs OF
Ore am. 745. San
hayes. News.
EJR-Radio Parade. ! IS
Breakfast Club.
KIRO-Bob CARED Re.
porting. 745. Nelson
Pringle. News
500 A. NJ.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
kvI-Top OF the Morn
ing: s.15. News
KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand. s.l5 Trade y
Sale
KOMO - Transit Tunes
SIS. Christian Scene
Program
KJR-Everynlans Chape
K r o - FASHIONS II
Frocks. s.05. Music
6l5. News
$50 A. Nj.
X NJ o ews. s:45
Twig II Bent
XVI = song Shop. e.4s
Morning Hymnal.
kI'B1 - Rainbow Trio
646. Chapel Songs.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr
ss45. David Harum
KJR = Prescott Presents
s45. Unity School.
kIRO - Hymns OF Al
Churches: 645. Storie
America Loves.
100 A NJ.
KMO - John B Hughes
9l5. Dental Program.
KVI-Time-T Tune
kTBI - news. q.05. Mu
sic. 9:l5. Morning MI
sicale.
KOMo-J c Scott Farm
Talk. BIS. Words ans
Music.
KJR - News. BIS, AM
Sterling Wonders
KIRO Kate Smith
Speaks. e15. Big Sis
ter.
3 30 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes
GAS. u S. Marin
Band
XVI Time-runes Top
les; 945. Morning Va
rleties
KTBI - Musicale. e:4s
News.
KOMo-welcome. Neigh
Dor.
KJR-Organ. Gas. Heller
Hiett. News.
X l r o - Romance o
Helen Trent: Gas. GU
Gal Sunday
1000 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 1915. Mar
Terry's Notebook.
KVI-News. 1918, Chora
Hour.
kTBI - Ladies Page o
the Air. io:i6. Garder
Lady
KOMO - Dyer Bennett
l0:1b, BeSs johnson.
KJR - Vance and Lila
10:15, Breakfast al
Sardis
KIRO - Life Can Be
Beautiful. 1915. Won
an in White.
1890 A. Nj.
KMO front Page Par
rell: Io:45. Sweet & Ho'
KVI-Salute to Americas
KTBI - Gaylord Carter
l0:45. Music. 1855
Aane
KOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren: io:45. Dr. Kate
KJR - Bre al fast a
Sardi's; l0;45. Foui
Polka Dots
K1RO - Vic and Sade
i0:45. Mary Lee
IL: 100 A. NJ.
KMO - Studio. 1l:l5
Colonial Orch.
XVI - The War Today
1905, Concert Hour
KTBl-Airatorials ll:l5
Songs You Like
KOMO - Light of tn,
World: ll:i5. Myster,
Man
KJR-U s Army Band.
KIRO-Bright Horizons
ll;i5. Aunt Jenny
IL: 80 A. VI.
KNO-School OF The Al
KVI-Concert Hour.
KTBI Novelty Notes
ll.45. News
KOMO - Valiant Lady
1i:45. Arnold Grimm
Daughter.
KJR-News. Il As. Ok
Timers.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley
ll.45. Kate Hopkins
1900 NOON
KMO - Toast 70 Bread
l2:15. News.
KVI-News, l2:l5. Chris
tan Business Men
KTBI-Musicai Diner
K NO - Against th'
Storm: i2:l5. Ma Perk
ms.
KJR - Orphans OF Di'
vorce. i2:l5. Amancl
OF Honeymoon Hill
K1RO-The Man I Mar
rled. i2l5. Knox Man
ming. News
l2::3U 2 VI.
KMO-First Line OF De
Tense. II IS. The Book
worm
KVI-Christian Bushes.
Men u AS, waltz Ma
tinee.
KTBI Ranch Hous'
Roo SEQ.
KOMO - Pepper Young
Family. u IS. VIC ant
SADIE
KJR-John 5 Other Vile
l245 Just PLAIN Bill,
KIRO - william WINTER
News ANALYST . q,
Woman Of Coursge
100 4 NJ.
KNO-NBS Goes Caiiing
KVI-Ballad lime. l:is
Rhythm Revue
KTHf - Luo Gluskin
Orch I:iS. Cats \
tanners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
900 A NJ.

KMO-John b Hughes;
e:l5. Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes- Top
les.
KTBl-News: eos, Mu-
sic: 9:15. Mid-Mornine
Musicale.
K o NJ o - Dream Girl:
9:15. Words and Music
KJR - News. e:l5. Anr
Sterling Wonders
X r o - Kate Smith
Spea ks: e:l5. Bis
Sister
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

KMO-Aftsrncon Ned
tstions = IS. 7 p z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

KMO-News s:45. Twig
Is Bent
XVI - song Shop: s45.
Morning Hymnal
< 7 B / - Rainbow Trio.
B45. Chapel Songs.
KOMO-Viotor LindlahT .
s45. David Harum.
KJR - Prescott Presents.
6.45, Unity Viewpoint
K | r o - Betty Croker:
5:45 Stories America
Loves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
9 30 A. NJ.

KMO-Hews. i0:15. Mary
Terry's Motel book.
KVI-News. 1918, Choral
Hour.
KTBI - Ladies Page OF
the Air. l0:l6. Garden
Lady
KOMO - Dyer Bennett:
1915, BeSs johnson
KJR - Vance and Lila;
l0:15, Breakfast at
Sardis
KIRO - Life Cah Be
Beautiful. i0:l5 Won
an in White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
900 A Nj.

KMO - John B Hughes.
9:l5. Dental Program.
KVl-Time-T une-Topics
kTBl - news. q:05. Mu-
sic. o:l5. Morning Mu-
sicale.
KOMO-J c Scott Farm
Talk. pl5. Words and
Music.
KJR - News. p.15, Ann
Sterling Wonders
KIRO - Kate Smith
Speaks. el5. Big Sis
ter.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score. tubs. 37i2 pound
prints. 3S: lA-pound prints. 3St2: 92 score:
tubs, 81: pound prints. 36i2: l4-pound
prints 81; 81 score. tubs, 35l4; u l;pound
score. tubs. Rs; l-pound prints, 3512;: u
pound prints, 81, 50 score. tubs "a "a:
l-pound prints, 80: "a pound prints. rs l2:
Ss score, tubs, "a 1-pound prints, "a i2;
14-pound prints, 35.
LIvEsToCK-calves, 14la: spring
lambs. T.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations March % Whites U. S.
extras, large Bob. mostly 30 cents U. S.
extras, mediums. - cents; U. S. stand
ards. large 21-2S. mostly IS cents: u. S.
24-25 cents Browns; U. S. Extras, large
$50. mostly 2S cents U. S. extras. me
standards, larpe, @1-27l2. mostly - cents;
U S. standards. mediums - cents: U. s.
trades. "a cents Nearby ungraded eggs
mixed coIors, 25-:6 cents. Receipts Gov
eminent graded eggs. 631 cases
LIVE EPOULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
Colored, 4 pounds and up. 2l-22 cents;
Leghorn hens. 3l2 pounds and up, l > cents;
Nc IS 10 cents Registers; 9Hde IGiI l35l4 cents
frvers' al szss zis I1 9o,21 cents No ss
cents; Delaware and Maryland, Rocks and
crosses. broierS and fryerS. al sizes, 20-2l
cents: No. IS. 1914 cents Reds. 1920
cents; Capons: st pounds. % cents; 7
pounds and pp. 26-3s cents: TURKEYS
young hens. 10 pounds and up $50
cents; No; IS. and, undersiz,,s. IS Gems.
pound: old. 10 cents.