davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Hill
Continued From Page E-l)

% and was 50 impressed l thought
l would send you my one request
and desire. Now I admit I want
PLENTY but 1t won't take much OF
the programs time. Soo-oo-o, II
you could have Miss Carole Lands
just step up to the microphone and
SIGH-that's all. brother, just
S1GH-I1l be happy ..."
Sister Shirley, Too.
So on last Sundays show Master
Of Ceremonies Don Ameche an
nounced, Your wish Is our COM
mand. Here she is, glamorous
Carole Lands. For H. F. p, jr.. at
Pearl Harbor, Carole Lands will
now sigh -"
(SIGH.
That was it, fellows-the sigh
that was heard round the world'
A lieutenant in Iceland wrote
I'm very proud to be a pilot In
the best air force in the world. In
also pretty proud Of little bundle
of mischief back home in Georgia
You know, she'd be right here be-
side me for a moment If you'd pu
on that famous star with the same
nickname as my kid-Baby Snooks.
So on the next program Fam!
Brice was there, for lit. M. A. G
in Iceland"
A corporal in the marines some
%wfere IN the Pacific'' wrote:s-.@Fel
my kid sister I'd like to hear hel
voice ." They had her a!
| master of ceremonies on the mex
{ program. The request came from
Shirley Temples brother.
The sky is the limit on requests
| The seemingly impossible combina
ton of Milton Berle and Hedy La.
MARI was presented as coined!
team. A soldier far away was home
sick for the good old honk OF ar
American taxi, so they recorded
one. A boy from the Middle West
wanted to hear his dog bark-anc
his wish was fulfilled.
Made Dotty Study.
The requests have thrown some
interesting high lights on the popu-
larity of performers and numbers
So many requests come for Ginny
Simms that the sponsors are think
ing of appointing her the sweet
heart of the new AEF-a latter
day Elsie Janis. The Merry Macs
the Andrews Sisters and Slapsit
Make Rosenbloom all have beer
called back for return appearances
"Ukulele Ike" Cliff Edwards is very
popular.
A request came for Dorothy La
mour to sing Moonlight ane
Shadows" which she hadn't done
for five years, and she had to learn
the words all over again.
Each program ends with little
message of pep and encouragement
to the boys. Pat O'Brien's, generally
regarded as the best so far, was:
Before we say goodnight we
want to take a moment right here
to tip our hats-yes, and to tir
our hearts-to you fellows up there
on the front lines. You're top!
with us and tops everywhere in the
world where good people are pray
ing for escape from slavery.
"The Axis bandits have stretched
the boundaries of hell much tot
far. Together we're going to push
them back. And when we get
through hell will be snug little
spot just for them. This is Pat
o'Brien saying so-long to each
and every member Of Uncle Sans
armed forces.
And, by the way, If you happen
to bump into a certain paperhanger
will you give him little paste just
for me?"
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Of an American news service in Gen.
tra) Europe just prior to the invasion
Of France. .-
Miss Lytesse. who first attracted
screen attention as the secretary
rival Of Hedy Lamar for Clark
Gables interest in "Comrade X" is
cast as q maid who helps Cary and
Ginger keep jump ahead of the
Gestapo.
Already announced in the sup
porting cast are Walter Slezak,
Ferike Boros, Hans Conreid and
Albert Basserman.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Tuesday

$50, WW-columbia continues It's
study Of just what makes The enemy tick,
In Tho second Of its new series, The M'
iurs Of tho Enemy" The subject for this
weeks dissection is Dr.. Joseph Paul ooeb-
beIs, HiiIers midget master'mind on mis-
Information and misinierpreiaficn.
$50, MRt-Fibber Niece and Molly:
The current series ends with this broad
cast, following which Meredith Wilson and
his orchestra will u in for l3 weeks with
America Sings"
$50, wHV-cheer From the Camps:
Patterson Field will be the scene Of the
show this week, with its famous Flying
Band and many radio favoriies now in the
service.
$50, WMAl-This Nation al War On
the list Of pitkups from defense tenies IS
the eentuY-cld Honeymoon Hotel at Nj
aqsn Falls, which now houses the Bell
Aircraft Training School.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
STAGING Dances

Warner Bros. to stage the dances
for THE Desert Song" technicolol
production of the Sigmund Rom
berg operetta, which will co-stal
Dennis Morgan and Irene Manning
Signing of Prinz reflects Warmers
satisfaction with his staging Of the
dances for Yankee Doodle Dandy.
the Aim about George M. .Cohan'i
life. starring James Cagney, which
recently had its world premiere ir
New York.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Wednesday

800, wEv-Nsison Eddy features The
Army Air Corps Song and Meath the
Southern Noon" from Naughty Marietta.
Nadine Conner joins Eddy in The Indian
Love tslr' from "Rose Marie"
9:o5, wID-Ths Symphony Hour: The
music Of Peter lbitoh Tthaikovsky will be
featured when the PhiIadeIphia symphony
Orchestra plays the Fifth Symphony nt
Minor
1906, wEv-6reai homsnts IN hu'
sic: Excerpts from vidor HerbeHs Mile.
hodisie" will be presented with Jean Ten.
nyson, Jan Pearte and Robert Weede.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Fan Mail Booming Again
Letters From Boys at Camp to Stars
Account for Much of 1t
HOLLYWOOD.

Calls from boys the Army and the Navy for pictures OF movie stars
their barracks and In their wallets
Hoywoods mail family reminiscent OF the
good old days.
Betty CRADLES fan mail she has to
aung snapshots OF Betty week
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Friidoy

500, Mkv-Ths Kate Smith Hour: 4
special preyisw Of Irving BsrIin's new
show. This Is The Army" whith opens On
Broadway July 4. will have the featured
spot. The show hes IN sll-soIdiG ad
and a musical score BY Berlin.
$50. wIM-Ths Washington Senaion
in 81. Louis for 4 night game with the
Browns. Arch Mcdonald will do the play.
by-pIay.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
News Broudcusts Today

WIM-Rew on the hour 10 I an.
WWDc-News every hour 10 II an.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Thursdoy

sos. WlN-tspiial Motoring: Jack
Richards. associate director Of the fuel r.
iioning branch Of the 0pk, will discuss
The New Gas Ration PIan," which goes
Into affect July IS.
$50. WhAL-Josn Banks will play 4
return engagement Of radio drama which
Is also doing return engagement when
she to-siaY with Ditk Wldmsrk In Our
Love-" The stoN. Is one Of IittIs people
In big city.
1890. wN-Ths pari Of electricity In
ne war effoh Is discussed by spssksD
from me summer convention Of the Amer.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
HiqhIiqhts Of the Week

iean Institute Of Electrical Ensinsen. The
speakers include H. 3. Gear. chairman Of
The General Committee Of The convention,
and Col. D. A. Armstrong. United States
Army.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Hospital Notes

Those from Libby who under
went tonsilectomies and adenoidee-
tonnes at the hospital this week
were Betty Dutton, Ellen Norris,
Jean Norris, Loretta Mae Baenen,
Phyllis Rubard. Carol Kujawa,
James Roberts, David Hennessy,
Dolores Dalton, Jerry Kenelty, Lee
anne Kenelty. Donna Lee Pluid.
Frank Pival. Jr., Mona Pival and
Sonia Larson.
Troy persons admitted for the
same were Yvonne Hamil, Leonard
Pattie. Harry Ostheller. Fern Ster-
ling. Francis Nelson, Nellie Pattie,
George Robert Sanders, John Tubbs
and James Tubbs.
Richard Adamson, son of Gus
Adamson, was admitted Saturday
for treatment of a broken leg sus-
tanned when he fell from tree.
Joe Shelters was released Tues
dav.
Mrs. Robert Dennis and infant
we're released Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
BLACKFORD HAS ARTICLE
IN WuDLIFE MAGAZINE

The May issue of Wyoming Wlld
Life" contains an interesting pleces,
of writing. Nesting at Nine-Plpe.
with photographs by George L. Oil
rard and John Blackford.
The editor has this to say: Inc
article was based upon intensive
bird-nesting studies conducted at
the Nine Pipe Migratory Bird Re
fuge north of Yellowstone Park a
few seasons ago, by George L. Oil
rard, area biologist and forester,
Soil Conservation Service, now re-
siding at Casper Mr.. Girard has
published material previously and
needs no introduction to Wyoming
and Montana sportsmen.
Co author Blackford, who re-
sides at Libby. Montana, is pro-
fessional contributor to the nature
magazines of national circulation,
both of the u. S. and Canada
Mr.. Girard is we'll known to many
sportsmen of Libby, who will find
this issue of the magazine IN the
library.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Nothing But Comedy
In This Army Life Picture

The lighter side of army life IS
the subject of the Kootenai The
aires next attraction, You're In
The Army Now which opens to-
night with the trio Of Jimmy Du-
rante. Phil Silvers and Jane Wy
man heading a regiment of roars.
Also featured in the comedy's cast
are Regis Toomey. Donald Mcbride,
as well the Navy Blues Sextette,
and Matty Malneck's orchestra.
You're In The Army Now takes
rockies Durante and Silvers over
the rocks in uproarious fashion. 1t
seems the recruiting sergeant was
lust minding his own business when
along came these two vacuum clean
err statesmen who try to high pres
sure him into buying their wares.
But the sergeant proves to be a
better salesman than they, and lit
tie knowing what he is letting the
army in for, he signs them up.
An army camp show works
smoothly into the story and in
PRODUCES some eye-filling and tune
full moments, with Jane Wyman ano
the sextette of luscious lovelies sing
ing and dancing to the Malneck or
cheStra.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Lutheran Quartet
To Present
Sacred Concert

A group of singers from Pacific
lutheran College, the mixed quar-
tet and Rev. Mikkel Lono, director
of the Golden Jubilee Campaign,
will visit Libby. They Will appear
in concert in Firth Lutheran
church, June 10 at 8 P. M
This program is one of a series
given by the college mixed quartet
in a tour which began May 81 IN
Lacrosse. with programs scheduled
every day until Monday. June 18th.
in Moscow, ST. Maries, Occur d
Alene. Kellogg. Missoula, Anaconda,
Dillon. Butte. Poison, kalispell,
Libby. Boomers Ferry Standpoint,
Newport. Spokane and Wilbur. The
purpose of the tour is to acquaint
members of the congregations Wis
tied with the plan and detectives OF
the congregational canvass OF the
Golden Jubilee Campaign which IS
to be conducted between June 2lst
and July 3rd The program con,
sists of group and solo numbers ana
brief address by Rev Lono.
All the members OF the quarter
are members of the Choir of the
West, directed by Gunnar J. NAL
min. They are: Patricia lverson
Mt. Vernon. Wash. soprano. Shlr-
lev Henrickson. Tacoma, Wash.
alto: Albert Kuhn. Renton, Wash.
tenor: Byron Stephenson, Lacrosse
Wash. bass; Florence Hopp, 0he
halls. Wash, accompanies.
Pacific Lutheran College is pre-
pairing to celebrate fifty years Q
service to God and country. 1894
1874 The school is one of the pho
neer institutions of higher learn
ing in the Northwest and is tn
only senior Lutheran college on tn
entire Pacific coast. The Colder
Jubilee Campaign is a special ct
fort on the part Of the congrega
tions of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church in the Pacific Northwest t
raise fund of sl50.00O.O0 for tn
college in its program Of Chrlstia
education. The detectives OF IN
campaign are the urgent needs G
the school. a new dormitory TO
girls, completion Of the librar
building, an adequate heating plan
necessary equipment for the inflrn
arv, and increased financial STA
bility.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
1.-The Man Who Came to
Dinner" Full of Laughs


A gala feast of fun will be served
up at the Kootenai theatre, which
will show THE Man Who Came To
Dinner" Sunday and Monday. Bet
te Davis, Ann Sheridan and Monty
Woolley top the cast of the War
ner Bros film version of the fam
Gus stage comedy which recently
completed a two-year engagement
on Broadway. Jimmy Durante, Bill
lie Burke, Reginald Gardiner head
the cast.
The Man Who Came To Dinner"
flowed from the pens of those versa
tile playwrights, George S. Kauf-
man and Moss Hart Advance re-
ports have it that the screen version
of tie comedy is even more riotous-
lv funny than the stage play which
rocked Broadway for two years.
Monty Woolley who created the
role of Sheridan Whiteside, famous
lecturer and vitrolic wit. on the
stage was brought to Hollywood to
do the role for the screen. Bette
Davis plays his sophisticated secre-
tary, and Ann Sheridan plays the
stage actress he imports to break
up Bette's romance when he be-
Ilieves she is about to give up heI
| Job for marriage Whiteside ar
rives in small Ohio town to lee.
ture and the towns leading socla
light invites him to her home fol
dinner. Entering her home, he slip!
on the porch and breaks his hip.
The dinner guest stays a month
and it is doubtful whether any CUES
the world over has ever created 81
much havoc as he manages to sti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Mist From the
kountoins

Ernest Staley came in last week
for a few days visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Staley,
having completed his training in
technical school at Missoula. He
left Tuesday for Seattle and from
there will be sent to Port Town
send for service with the coast
guard.
Mr. and Mrs. c. K. spaulding
and son. Kenny, accompanied by
Mrs. A. E. Spaulding, who has been
here for the last three months,
went to Missoula during the week
end. Mrs. Spaulding, mother of {.
K. Spaulding. remained at her home
in Missoula. Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Spaulding also visited Mrs. Spauld-
ing's parents at Hamilton and were
accompanied home by Mrs. Spauld-
ing's brother, Lewis L. Edwards.
Expected to arrive Sunday for a
months visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Brinton, is Mrs.
c. f. Priess. Jr Mrs. Priess will
come from Missoula where she and
First Lieutenant Priess have been
visiting his parents for a few days.
During Mrs. Priess stay here, Lieut..
Press will attend commanders
school at Fl. Benning, Ga, after
which he expects to be stationed at
a post in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Coates
Mss Helen Bolts and Mrs. Frank
O'Gallagher of the Movie Springs
Ida. district were in Libby Monday
Mr.. Coates was one of the earliest
settlers in the Moyie Springs dis
trict and is getting a fine farm
home built up after pioneering since
before the railroad came in. he
talks very interestingly Of those
early days. He saw service in Worle
War |, having spent about Il
months in France, and says ~
would be glad to sign up again
he could only get into the service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Three More Enter
Political Race

Three more candidates entered
the nolitical battle this week by fill
ing their official nominating petit
tions. They are L. A. Hosea of Troy,
for the office of public administra-
tor ON the republican ticket; James
Mahoney of Libby, for county COM
missioner on the democratic tick
Of and Eldon J. Schuck, for county
clerk and recorder, on the demo
cratic ticket.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Moving Tools Onto Alaska Highway

Three forest service trucks passed
through Libby Tuesday enroute
from Glacier national park to the
new Alaska highway project. They
carried a large assortment OF tools
for use in that work. The trucks
were in charge of Sidney Peterson,
one-time mechanic here but more
recently of Salem, Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

A celebrated meterologist says
the suns rays reaching the earth
are hotter in winter than summen
but this did not mislead US to 60
without our muffler and galoshes
during the winter just ending.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
VIII Take Training in New York

Joe Fennessy, Jr., states that he
has received orders to report IN
New York City on June IA where
he will take training in special
line Of work in aviation, probably
in an administrative or personnel
capacity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Ice skates and roller skates used
up about 1880 tons of steel
enough to build the hulls of two
heavy cruisers for the navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04
Presents Large
Class in
Music Recital

Following is the program that was
given by the music pupils of Miss
Mary Finney Wednesday afternoon
at the New Logsehurch:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

Don't speed: Keep your speedo-
meter at 40 miles an hour or De-
low. Drive your car slowly, care
fully and eourteously.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

A soldier eats twice as much can
ned goods as a civilian-80 cans
year as against 40 cans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-04

up during his enforced visit. He
takes complete possession of the
house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
Australia To Be
Topic At Forum
Dr., Mrs. John Walker to Be Speakers; Industrial
ChOruses to Sing; Recordings to Be Offered IN

auspices OF the Australian govern,
meIlt. Much Of the aim has been
imported recently from Australia,
This lecture is the only full length,
all color lecture on Australia IN
this country today, Among the
scenes 10 DO shown are: The mod
ern American city Of Sydney,
eighteen footer sale boat races and
surf life saving carnival for the
lovers Of the out Of doors; Keala
bears, RangAroos and kookahurras
along with many other unique ana
exciting animals, birds and flowers
are shown In the film: men Of the
U. 9. fleet being welcomed BY the
people Of Sydney show how up TO
date this lecture Is: Incompatible
pictures Of one OF the worlds won-
ders, the Great Barrier Reef, show
beauty beyond compare: CanbegTa,
the Commonwealth Capitol, where
General Douglas Macarthur con-
fers with Australian leaders on the
direction OF war In the Pacific, Is
shown as q beautiful embryo city:
sheep and wheat In the cut back
country portrays the products that
make Australia famous; capitol
cities Of Melbourne and Perth add
to the extenSiveneSs Of the territory
conveyed In these pictures,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24
FIVE YEARS ADDED
TO LIES LEASE
Improvement in Environ.
ment Held Responsible
Growing Expectation

The common impression that long
life Is largely matter Of inherit.
ance has been questioned by Rtatis'
ticlans Of the Metropolitan Life IN.
surance Company who point out
that an individuals changes OF at
tanning q ripe old age are far more
dependent on environment than on
heredity. Their conclusion was
reached after q study OF the NOR
tally and family history records
over o 40-year period OF a large
number Of pollcyholdcrs insured by
the company since the turn OF the
century.
The study revealed that while
policyholderg whose parents were
living when they applied for IN.
surance experienced more favor
able mortality than those with one
or both parents dead, yet there was
no observable relation between the
age at which the parents died and
the mortality OF the policyholders,
Those whose parents died at rel.
atlvely advanced ages did little or
no better than those whose parents
had died In middle age or earlier.
This seeming contradiction Is at
tfibuted by the statistIcians largely
10 other circumstances than hered-
ity. such q circumstance" they
say, rs the adverse effect on fam.
fly life and usually on family
finances when one or both OF the
parents are deceased. Certainly,
orphanfood has q detrimental and
often lasting effect Oh the health
and mortality OF young people. The
children In broken families are more
poorly housed, fed, and ciOthed, and
receive loss medical attention than
other children. More OF them are
compelled 70 go to work at young
ages and, therefore, at unskilled
jobs.
conversely, there are definite
advantages. entirely unrelated 70
hereditary factors, enjoyed b ychils
dren In families where the parents
survive TO old age. Aside from the
financial and social aid TO offspring,
there are the mental and spiritual
effects OF family solidarity, ali OF
which have an indirect influence on
health and longevity
Furthermore, the statisticiank
point out that IN the 40 years COW
cred by the study, five years have
been added TO the expectation Of
young men at age 20 as result Of
such purely etivirOntncntal c0fldi-
tons rs new methods Of disease
prevention and surgery, compaignl
10 reduce accidents, improved per-
sonal health habits, and @ large
scale rise IN the standard Of living
Another six years could be added
they say, by intensive application o.
presentyday medical and sanitary
4 knowledge.
~ would take geneFatiOng,v tils
statigticiafis conclude, ITO achievs
through Deiecsive action Of heredits
what has already, been accompanies
an q relatively short time ~ ian,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-24

Papers in connection with the
following real estate transactions
have been fled 1t the town clerks
0ffiee;
Warranty Deed
MaFclano STANCE 10 Rose STAN
80, land on Wlikenda avenue.
Morris KOseFsky and Sons, filcs
10 Stella ZabOFoski, properly on
North HaFkeF avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings bank 70 no.
bert w. and Phyllis q. Clark,
property ut fS4 Arden road.
Congregational Home Misgien-
airy Society 10 Ernest Y. ana MsFy
u GOthberg, property on WateFs
town avenue
Andrew ara Sarah BeGsasils 10
Frank a. LaIgesa, property On eI0.
sam street.
Mortgage Releases
Deg0tfes Mammem 70 Otto end
Mary Hgaase.
yehn D. White 10 Josl y. Sci.
lsek.
waterbury Bedding and Lean
Association, Iney 10 Caroline kip-
n8me,
Antheny .. BaisRAa 10 Anthoay
snlA KasaFias B9ianaa.
Mortgage Deeds
Mphefs NJ and Phyllis q. CIssk