davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
War Requires Sort Of Real Prod

Again the winning of a theatrical trick. 1t is
business and the of definite and objective
There conceament of defeat by hfy experiment
The Germans and Jap will attend TO that sort OF thing My
point that leaders will either have to learn this lesson
War. too requires sort of real production. Already we
harder work longer hours We
learning the Importance of capital and enterprise We will
production work must be directed to
making things that free individuals willing 10 forno
things reformer says good for mankind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Detroit Poultry

Market wax No quotations avaIlabIe
today Previous days prices follow Hens.
average run. 23c leghorn hens 3 lbs and
Ibs and up csc. rock hroiiers az 20
lff 2fc. lerhCrn broilers a., lbs up.
22r hen turkeys. 22c tom TURKEYS 1sc
EGgs Market stsadv- current receipts
sic. undefgrades. 2ai soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Brinqs Dreams About Postwar Utopia

This will force together unit TO do a
thing all important.
economy" nothing II always the same
has and always will be 1t great central
control 1t and real imitation
dreams postwar Utopia
you believe that the German people day
I-beiepe this
country going the notion that there
o something for nothing
Then will thank God that the is only a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
N. Y. Bank CIedrinqs
Hold at SO Billions

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. - New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended July 81 totaled So, 1868. 16S,-
Ia, as compared with 1885,, POP, :
1i7 in the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

Appointment of Ahrens 10
the position Of director of
personnel for United Air Lines
was announced today by
President w. A. Patterson.
He succeeds Thomas B. Mar
shall, who has resigned to ac-
cept a position with the war
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Internal Unity, High Morale Essential

word Dealism, while has proved TO be polt-
iCal this
To such requires internal unity and high morale
For 10 however the dominant political policy in this country
has been built class conflict.
We the Of France.
ask there TO unity and good morale
political pressure groups allowed the
public becomes technique for taking
away from those who have it their ability to pay?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Detroit Stocks

Sales Hieh Low n 90 Chre,
n = c Nav 1900 2N p. s.
Gohc Br- 10, POO 1N Is d..
fti~erf Dr 0~ 100 90 IN 80 nf
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ~ paid 40 Ear this wear,
unless 0therwise nnted s-Iiquidatinv diVi-
derd. hon aceumulauons, ex-LX-dlyidend,
s-StocL dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Developed Negative Philosophy in Depression

In the depression period negative philosophy deve0Ped
youth should and pioneer and should
have the courage that real security from I'M
proving oneself being capable of rendering valuable service
Othpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
ThompSon Products Tn,

Thompson Products, Inc, has
declared a dividend OF % cents
on the common. payable Septem-
Der Is 10 holders of record Sep
tcmher ]. The same amount was
paid June -, last and Is cents
IS, last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03

\ y. ~taley Manufacturing Company
fuf 'ff qir months ended June go 1872
reports ref lfoft-nl ST7f2ff after rr,i.
siur NJ 81 e1f. 17u f0r federaI income
sf. ffrfee rrr rr fHNes Frf sN months
f~fsf IHrs 3u. 1851 ncf proO vas 81
n2' l51 snsr providing Ssis 5is for tsd
era. taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices Furnished ~ IN. Ma
ional Association 90 Securities Dealers,
nc District No
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Storting Collection
Of Tin Cons in
Lincoln County

A request has come this week
from the General Salvage Section
of the Montana branch of the War
Production Board asking the people
of Lincoln county to get busy in the
salvaging of tin cans. Paul Church
chairman of the county salvage
committee, is now getting this work
under way.
1t is said enough tin cans would
not be available in Montana to just
ify a defining plant. However, a
large smelter that has been using
1000 tons of scrap iron a month as
flux in smelling lead has agreed
to use baled tin cans instead, thus
releasing the scrap iron to go into
war production 1t is believed II
will be possible to collect tin cans
at the rate of about 100000 pounds
per month throughout Montana.
How to Proceed
It is a simple matter to save the
tin cans. Housewives are asked
merely to keep the cans separate
from other garbage, and placed in
separate containers. These cans
need not be cleaned or prepared in
any way--just kept separate Those
who haul garbage to dump grounds
will be asked 10 dump the cans IN
place separate from the other
garbage. It will be the job of may
ors and county commissioners, says
state headquarters, to see that this
arrangement is carried out
Cans should be dumped in wind
rows, with the windows not less
than IL feet apart This will allow
balers or other types Of can COM
pressing equipment to be hauled
between the rows and the cans
baled for ultimate shipping. The
Montana Salvage Committee has
made arrangements through Mon
tana scrap dealer to purchase or
lease a baler or ba1ers to be ham
died by equipment and well-trained
men provided through agreement
with the War Production Board and
the WPA.
Tin cans must be all donated ma
terial, no profit is to be made by
any individual or company through
baIing and sale of baled material.
Plans will be worked out to sal
wage tin cans already on city or
county dumps.
In Libby Ernest Wood has agreed
to haul the tin cans to the city
dump from residences where he has
arrangements for disposal of gar
bage, provided the tin cans are kept
in a separate container. Those who
haul their own cans to the city
dump are asked to dump them in a
separate place, which will be pro-
vided at the dump.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Tells How To
Proceed in Tire,
Cos Registering

Registration for gasoline rations
under the general mileage ration
ing plan being put in effect through
out the nation will begin Nov. 8,
but every motorist has an immedi-
ate assignment to fulfill before he
will be eligible for his gasoline ra-
ton book, according to Glenn w
Collins, regional OPA administrator
The assignment, Collins said, Is to
dispose of all tires in excess of five
per vehicle, and there is only one
legal way to dispose of those tires
by giving or selling them to the
government.
Every motorist when he applies
for his gasoline ration book will
have to list the serial numbers OF
his five tires and certify that he
has no more than five in his posses
sion. The penalty for classifying that
Statement is severe.
Motorists who have not already
done so should lose no time in Sc
lecting the five best tires they own
and turning the extras over to the
nearest Office OIL the halfway LIZ
press Agency Collins said. "The
Railway Express Agency, with 23,-
900 offices throughout the United
States, has been designated to col
lect the tires and transport them to
centrally located warehouses.
In order to sell his tires to the
government, the owner only has to
take them to the nearest office of
the Railway Express Agency or call
the agency and have them come
for the tires in communities where
such service is being furnished. The
owner will be given a receipt for
his tires and will receive his check
or war bonds and stamps, If he
desires-in payment from the gov
eminent shortly after the tire has
been inspected at the warehouse for
official determination Of its value.
Ceiling prices will be paid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Young Jops Poss
Through Libby to
Beet Fields

TWentv-six young Japanese, in
GLIDING three women, were in Lib
by half and hour or more last Fri
day evening, when the party was
taken from the evening train here
to be fed at a local cafe.
Guaros accompanying the group
said the young orientals were from
Tacoma, Wash, and were en- route
to FairvieW in eastern Montana to
work in the beet harvest.
The entire group, including the
Japanese women, seemed quite
Americanized and were dressed in
the latest cut of college apparel All
spoke the English language plainly
and it was believed that most of the
party were college people interned
when the war started, although
guards did not comment on this
Dinner for the travellers was or
dered by telegraph from Spokane
and the train was held here until
the aliens had eaten and returned
aboard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Important
Committee 10
Aid Farmers
Will Assist in Procuring
Certificates of Necessity
In Use of Trucks
y
MUST REGISTER FARM
TRUCKS ON OCT. %, %, "a

A Farm Transportation Commit
tee to assist Lincoln County farm
ers and truckers in filling out APP
plications for Certificates of War
Necessity and to help carry out 9TH
er parts of the transportation con-
servation program has been appoint
ed by the County USDA War Board,
chairman of the Board announces.
Committee members include e. r.
Staples, chairman, Donald Weyde-
meyer of Fortine, j. z. Moses of Eu-
reka, Forest Supervisor, Libby and
D. F. Fewkes of Troy. Alternate
members will be Victor Wolff OF
Fortine and Bill Fewkes of Rex
ford.
October %, % and "a have been
designated as National Farm Truck
Registration days, Staples stated,
and on these days the newly created
committees will assist farmers and
truckers of the county in filling out
applications which have recently
been mailed to all truck owners by
the Office of Defence Transports
ton. Registration places will be
the AAA office in Eureka, Vic.
VOLTS store in Fortine, FeWkes'
store in Rexford, Forest Super
visor's office in Libby and the
d. f. Fewkes store in Troy.
Applications must be promptly and
accurately filled cut and returned
to the ODT SO that all commercial
vehicle owners will have their Ger
tificates of War Necessity before
becomes effective. This order pro-
vides that after November Is all
owners of trucks. taxicabs, buses,
jitneys and other vehicles, except
passenger cars must operate under
Certificates of War Necessity to OBJ
tain gasoline, tires, tubes or repair
parts. To obtain certificates oper-
ators must maintain a weekly record
of all operations, have tires inspect
ed every 5000 miles or at the end OF
60-day period, which ever comes
first, and operate under maximum
mileage and minimum load regula
tons, Staples added.
A meeting of Farm Transports
persons interested was held Oc-
LODGT 10 dL the Ak1fA OIIlCG Ill Eu-
reka to discuss forms and proceed
ures that will be used in helping
commercial vehicle owners file APP
plications for Certificates. The
meeting began at 10 a. m No APP
plications were completed at this
meeting, as 1t is solely for instruct
ing commitment and others in
methods that will be used during
the National Farm Truck Reglstra-
ton days. A representative of the
State USDA War Board conducted
this meeting.
In addition to assisting farmers
in filling out applications for GER
tificates, transportation COMMITTEES
are expected to give assistance to
the ODT in developing local trans
portation conservation plans. They
will also be asked to cooperate with
War Price and Rationing Boards to
provide information which will be
used in rationing tires, tubes, recaps
and gasoline for farm trucks and
passenger cars, tractors and other
farm implements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Will Seize :. ~.
Junk Cars in -
Urgent Scrap Drive

More than $4,000 ."junkers,'
broken-down automobiles six to 10
years old and out Of running order,
face government seizure in the
Rocky Mountain region unless they
are restored to running condition
or scrapped within the next 80 days.
This warning was issued by E. J.
Blankenfeld, regional manager of
the War Production Boards Auto
Graveyard Section, who said that
'old cars are either means of
ransportation-or they are heaps Of
scrap metal He urged citizens
police and state highway patrol
men to report locations of "jalopies"
and owners name. if possible, to his
office at 724 Kittredge Bldg. Den
yer. Every opportunity will be Civ
en- the owner to sell the junk car,
he said, but it will be seized for
scrap if not sold or put into running
condition in sc days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Lincoln County Collects 100000 Lbs.
Scrop Iron From Sept. ! to Oct. II;
Thot Gathered by Schools Not Included

Lincoln County collected a total
of 816,82l pounds Of iron and steel
scrap, or 408l2 tons, during the
time of the contest sponsored by
the Spokesman-Revie These were
the figures turned In Saturday
night by Paul Church, county chair
man of the junk drive.
1t is interesting to know that a
greater amount-909, 1908 lbs.-Was
collected over the longer period
from September | to October II.
Other interesting figures are
found in a study of the records
kept by Ira Peterson, who is in
charge Of WPA collection Of scrap.
His figures show that the WPA has
collected 1915 pounds of rubber.
This added to old rubber shipped
out by the service stations of Libby
gives sizeable amount of old rub
Der that was salvaged here The
service stations shipped out 1,400
pounds, which added to the WPA
collection, mikes total Of old
rubber of 63,2l5 pounds or over
" tons.
Other collectlonS by the VIA con-
sist Of 555 pounds Of rags, 10 pounds
of rope, and ITO pounds of miscel-
laneous metals such as copper, brass,
etc. The WPA collected 40l430
pounds Of iron and steel, or over
245l2 tons. The scrap iron collected
by the school children of the coun-
ty is not included in this figure 1t
T. u
be reported later.
The termination Of the contest
does not mean the collecting of
scrap is to be stopped. But very
much to the contrary. The big steel
mills are still crying for scrap and
will continue to do so for a long
time There must be no let-up in
the drive to roll in the junk and it
will continue in Lincoln County
without abatement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
1t. Harold A. Burroughs
AS Public Relations Officer

NAPIER FIELD, Dotham. Ala
End 1t. Harold A. Burroughs has
been assigned to duty as public re-
lations officer, the Public Relations
Officer at Napier Field announced
today.
1t. Burroughs, a newspaperman
of many years experience, was as
slstant public relations counsel for
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce before he was called to serv-
ice with the armed forces on Au-
gust II, 1912 He is a graduate Of
the Army Air Forces Officer Train
ing School at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Burroughs and their son,
John, plan to reside with her moth
er, Mrs. Ned H. Joughin- in Libby,
during 1t. Burroughs present as
signment. Mrs. Burroughs arrived
in the city last week from San
Francisco.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
School Salvage
Campaign Extended
To October "a

The school salvage campaign,
originally scheduled to have
closed Oct. II, has been extend
ed to Oct. "a throughout the
states Of the Rocky Mountain
region, l.. ]. Todhunter, region
al salvage manager for WPB,
announced this week.
The extension was decided up
on because OF the enthusiasm
with which school children
greeted the announcement Oct.
IL that they are competing for
the honor of naming and chris
tening Liberty ship. All stu.
dents in any state may suggest
names for their states ship, and
three pupils from the schools
which produce the most scrap
will be sent, expense free, to a
seaport to christen the ship
when Ii is launched.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Probable Ruling Moy
Affect Houling of
Christmas Trees

Rumors have been heard over the
county during the past week to the
effect that after November Is
truckers would not be granted GER
tificates by the WPB for the haul
ing of Christmas trees. Rumors
were TO the effect that the County
War Board was considering orders
to that effect.
Referring inquiry to member
of the county board brought the re-
ply that the board had no authority
in such matters and is empowered
only to act in reference to work
ing with farmers in obtaining the
required certificates OF necessity.
However, it was stated that two
state officials were present at the
meeting of the county board held at
Eureka on October LIS and were in
quirnig carefully into the matter
of the using of trucks for the haul
ing of Christmas trees. 1t was said
that number of trucks had stopped
hauling railroad ties from the mills
to 90 to hauling Christmas trees.
While the state men gave no in
timation as to what their action
would be, it was evident that they
were giving this matter careful con-
sideration
This is a matter that would aft
feet all Of the county to greater
OF less degree and especially means
much to the Eureka district mas
much as the Christmas tree indus
try has developed to such an extent
in that district
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Four Out of Seven
Sons Now in Army
Service; Others Soon

Four out of seven sons al
ready in the u. S. army and
marine corps and the remaining
three sons soon to enter their
country's armed forces is the
record of Lincoln county fam
lily that can be equalled by few
The four men already serving
thrir country are John, Frank,
Ted and Joe Montgomery, sons
OF Mrs. b. III. ROberg who lives
on a place above Ural. The 9TH
err three sons, Carl, Bob and
Tom Montgomery exnect to get
into the army within short
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Plant For Reduction
Of Ores Burns
At Troy

TROY, Oct. 20.-The reduction
plant for zinc and lead operated
by Clyde Thornton was completely
destroyed by fire early Saturday
morning. The blaze, of undeter-
mined origin, was discovered about
els by the night Waterman, and
all efforts to control it were use
less. The plant, which has been I'M
der construction for several weeks,
was to have begun operating in a
week or 10 days. Losses are esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
ENGINEERS Will Run
Surveys on No. 81

The state highway engineers who
have been working out of Libby for
the past several months under En-
gineer Irwin Sawby left Saturday
for Kalispell, having completed the
work here. They stated, however,
that they would return in two weeks
to run out surveys for another high
way project extending eastward
from the Jennings hill This work
not to be taken up until after the
war. All the engineering work,
however, will be done at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
.Eish-Gome Official
Luuds Deer Fat
Program

The spreading national cam
paign asking hunters to turn in
their deer and elk fats for ex-
plosives, a program which orig
mated with the Denver chapter
of the Izaak Walton League,
last week drew commentator
and support from DR.. Ira N.
Gabrielson, director of the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service in
Washington. DR.. Gabriels0n
added his appeal to sportsmcn
to enlist In this drive to aid the
country's war program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Wild Game Huunts
Local Highways

EUREKA.--Mr. and Mrs. Emery
McAllister accompanied their son.
Sam, to Libby Sunday Enroute
there they killed coyote. The ami
NAL, evidently tracking rabbit,
ran into front wheel Of the
car
The Rev. G. H. Davis had the
good fortune to kill yearling bear
on the road west of Rexford last
Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Navy Promotes Two
Lincoln County Men

REXFORD, Oct. 20.-Ensigns Ed
ward and Jack Arnold, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Arnold, Rexford, both
naval filters, have been promoted to
lieutenants. They are flying naval
patrol bombers and have had COM
bat service in the Aleutian cam
paign. At present Lieut. Jack is fly
ing in the Aleutians and Lieut.. Ed
is flying Pacific patrol.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Is Western Scrap Dealers
Win WPB Salvage Award

Twenty-eightc scrap dealers and
auto graveyard operators in the
Rocky Mountain region have won
the War Production Boards Scrap
Producer Award for speeding Amer
ica's junk to war, (. j Blankenfeld,
regional manager of the Auto
Graveyard Section, announces. Nine
of the winners operate in Colorado,
six in New Mexico, five in Wyo-
ming, and four each in Montana and
IIfah
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Sells Old Jail
Building; Will Be
| orn Down

The county commissioners were
IN session Monday and disposed of
the old Jail building that has been
used as warehouse since the new
court house was built. 1t was sold
to Jack Fitzpatrick. He is to start
tearing it down not later than No
vember and will have 60 days in
which to raze ii.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Steals Car From
Goroge, Then
Returns Ii

A peculiar act of burglary was
committed early Sunday morning
when some unknown culprit en-
tered the garage in the rear of the
Gompf Funeral Home and first at
tempted to make way with an auto
and failing in this, did take a light
truck out but later returned it, The
keys had been left in the machines.
In backing out the car, some mis-
hap resulted and one door was
nearly torn off The car was then
abandoned in the street and the
truck taken, which, as stated above,
was later returned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
Sugar Stamp Nc. 8
Good For Three Pounds

The Office of Price Administra-
ton has announced that War Ra-
ton stamp No 3 will be good for
three pounds of sugar between Nov.
and Dec. Is. Stamp No. 8, which
calls for five pounds, expires at
midnight Oct. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22

OF every pound of meat being
produced in the u. S.. about IL
ounces will 60 to the civilian pop,
ulation, the remaining four ounces
VIII be distributed among our fight
ing men and the armed forces and
civilians Of our Lend-Lease allies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22

districts of the nation People there
do not care for it. They have been
used to cane sugar and do not care
for beet sugar but they are having
to use it because of the restricted
shipments into the country of cane
sugar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22
THREE MORE LEAVE FOR
GUAYULE PROJECT

Three more men from the Koote-
mai forest have been called to as
sist in the big federal guayule prof.
ect at Salinas, Calf, and will leave
Sunday. They are Clark Hamor.
dispatcher for the Libby district,
Frank Bolles, dispatcher for the
Warland district and Karl Kauff-
man, dispatcher for the Fisher riv-
er district. They will probably be
gone about six months.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-22

Army engineers are surveying
navigable rivers in the Middle West
10 locate sunken wrecks that may
nave metals and other materials for
the scrap drive.