davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30

and the use of cattle, horses. or
mules in hunting migratory birds
is prohibited.
These regulations apply to Indians
whether on or off a reservation;
Hunters should obtain schedule
of the hours of sunrise and sunset
for the district in which they hunt,
as the hours of sunrise and sunset
change greatly from east to west
in Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

With the deepest gratitude for
the many beautiful flowers and
thoughtful sympathy expressed by
our friends, and especially to the
members of the Kootenai Valley
Grange and American Legion who
assist in any way during our
great loss, we extend our thanks.
: MRS. H FLETCHER
HAROLD, EUGENE and
ROBERT FLETCHER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
MEN WANTED

The civil service commission is
advertising for workers for various
positions. Among those wanted are
painters, nurses, medical techni-
clans, biologists and others. For
particulars inquire at any postoffice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
fortunate instructor in the midst o

it.
The situations become more
breezy, and humorously involved as
the picture progresses, building up
to a climax that is sure to have
you bowling with laughter.
THE Male Animal had success
full run on the Broadway stage last
season and reports have it that the
picture has all the sprightliness OF
the ulay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
Glacier Mine
Develops Body of
Rich Ore
(Spokesman-Review)

The Glacier group. consisting of
% claims and occupying nearly
mile of a mountain in Owyhee coun-
Nv southern Idaho, is being pene-
trated by the Glacier Silver Lead
Mining company with tunnel IN
tended to develop several OF Its
veins. according to an official report
from the Spokane office. Twelve
veins cross its group of claims, the
engineer reports.
Occupied in the district ever since
last winter, the Glacier company
is identified with the operation, has
erected a mine building at the new
mine orening and has added sleep
ing and living quarters in the camp
convenient to the new work The
mine building houses an 85-horse
power Diesel air compressor, pow
erful drill sharpener and black
smith shop. Another truckload of
machinery and supplies was in tram
sit last week from Libby. Mont, to
the company's new development in
southern Idaho. according to an of
ficial report by John L. Reilly of
Spokane, with the company many
years.
This Glacier property lies be-
tween two valleys. The side next
Ito the deeper valley has been pene-
trated by several tunnels that cut
veins or open them on their strike
II was from these tunnels that Tru-
man Higgenbotham was prompted
to declare that the Glacier property
was the best in mining prospects ne
had ever examined. Mr. Higgen-
botham is the successful operator
of the Idaho Continental mine a
Porthill, Idaho.
Anaconda in District
Owvhee county in the southwest
ern extremity of Idaho has been ths
scene of spectacular success in min
| ing operations. One of these is tina
of the late Sea Captain DeLamar
The value of the production OF tn.
DeLamar mine is recorded in dit
ferent prints. The lowest Of these
is sl3.0000O0 in silver and gold
some of which was extracted ate
| he vacated.
| In OWyhee county, southeasl
the Glacier property, former Spo
kane mining engineer developed tn
/ South Mountain group. While n
did not live to extract his fortune
the ore from this mine is beinl
hauled out in fleet of l5-ton truck
j for treatment at the Tooele smefte
of the International company, SUB
sibiarv of the Anaconda Cope
Mining company. The Internations
is the lessee of the South Mountain
it is reported.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30
X =
WAat Ho4 BUY WM
WAR BINDS

The giant four-motored Navy Pa
troll Bombers are the worlds most
powerful planes. They cost approx
mately S700, 900 each. The Navy also
has a lighter Bomber called the
Scout Bomber which costs about
sl43, 900 apiece.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-30

The battle for Britain was almost
lost because England had none OF
these giant four-motored planes with
which to fight back. We need thou
sands OF them and they are coming
off the assembly lines in our pro-
duction plants at high rate OF
sneed today. You can help buy
these for your Navy by purchasing
war Bonds and Stamps every pay
dav. Put at least ten percent into
RondS or Stamps and help your
county 90 over its Quota.
H. S. Tysafnry DEPARTMENT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

flngertip to blend outward and up
ward toward the outer third Of your
eyebrow. Then to set" the color
and take away a greasy look around
your eyes. dust very lightly with
complexion powder. removing any
excess with clean cotton.
Mascara on Lashes
Use a tiny eyebrow brush or
clean mascara brush for removing
grains of powder from lashes and
brows. Lashes. especially the outer
ones, may be tipped with brown or
black mascara. Even though they
are naturally dark. just q little
mascara will give them more body.
make them appear more luxurious
and your eyes bigger. Use plenty Of
water on the mascara brush. or use
a soft cream mascara and brush on
both side sof the lashes. Remove the
excess by king the laShes
against q clean tissue. II eyebrows
have a naturally good shape. brush
them the wrong way and then down
into place with an almost dry mas
cara brush. Be sure to get mascara
only on the hairs. not on the skin
beneath. or you'll have to'wash of
with water on q piece OF cotton and
start all over again. II the hairs are
light and sparse. use q brown or
black pencil to darken and fill in
brOws.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

you want hat that blossoms with
flowers or yelling. perfume that Is
fragile and youthful and dainty.
makeup that is "soft-focus"-
muted, soft and natural.
So along come the first of the
new springtime makeup shades,
dedicated to springtime loneliness
intended to give you new spring
time face. to make you more fem
mime and appealing.
The lipstick Is warm. rosy pas
tel. It's shade that's intended to
look appealing across table rather
than brilliant under artificial lights
"a shade that you wear in the day.
time. with spring prints and pastels
or with your navy suits with their
soft white lingerie blouses or
touches. Best Of all, it's q shade the
most conservative male will like. OF
course. there's rouge to match in
both dry and cream forms and all
are moderately priced.
Spring Powder
A powder recommended for
spring has a mellow glow to 1t. It's
a rich color with hint Of peach in
its sunny depths. You can get it in
a choice of several popular fra
grances. so 1t will match your IA
vorite springtime perfume.
Then there are two grand foun-
dations. one in liquid. the other in
cream form. fragrant and delicate
pink in tone. The liquid is for the
woman who needs something under
her makeup to keep the skin
smooth and moist enough to hold
her powder, but who likes a natural
look. The cream is light and moist.
so little goes long way. 1t is good
for the dry skin and the skin that
needs a slightly heavier makeup.
Eye makeup Is important for
spring, especially II you wear q
tricky hat. For those special occa-
sions when you wear your new
spring outfit, with crisp white or
pastel gloves. sheer hose and smart
new shoes, eye makeup Is kind Of
finishing touch to all the loneliness.
Apply it ever so subtly. and you can
even put on soft blue or green
shadow. To make it easier to blend.
touch your lids with tiny drop Of
herbal oil or cream first. Start the
color near the lashes.
A tipped camel's-hair brush
makes the task an easier one If you
are new at eye makeup. Use the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Two Colors Are
Best in Dresses
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YoRK-Two colors are bet
ter than one. as we have repeat
edly pointed out of late. This ap-
plies to costumes for most purposes
and for all times OF the day or
night. for night dresses. There is
no definite rule about the arrange
ment; sometimes the darker color
Is used for the skirt. the bodice or
jacket OF which is frothy or Cutlery.
plain but light. Whether three COL
ors are better than two is for the
individual to find out for herself.
Some women have waistlines that
can stand the emphasis OF a con-
trasting cummerbund, sash or belt,
while others haven't. II you're a
Slim Jim and can sash yourself
with brilliant color, go to it. With a
bolero costume especially. a bright
sash Is a bright thought.
The introduction of red as an &C
cent color needs no introduction
It's been going on for some time.
There are not many red dance
frocks worn-not as many as for
merly-but more costumes in which
red Is used for emphasis. It may be
that a red jacket. heavily embroid-
cred. tops a gray skirt. or 1t may be
that q red sash twists itself into a
good line on either black and
white or even blue dress.
Red slippers are worn with prac-
tically anything. but more often
with black or white or red, more Of
cerise or cherry red No more f1ut-
tering rec, handkerchiefs. however.
It should be remembered that
cheerful colors, as distinguished
from black or dark colors. are al
ways In the majority. Green Is very
good. aS are combinations OF black
With either blue or pink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

that was unlikely. for instead of a
warm welcome. Tommy probably
would be greeted with scolding.
Sure enough. mother started out.
You're late again. You're always
late-and you know how 1t worries
me when you don't come straight
home from school. What kept your"
Nothing" the boy replied. That's
no way to answer" mother scolded.
Where were you?" Nowhere" the
boy said sullenly.
Very we'll, II you don't want me
to know" was mothers hurt an
swer. She didn't recognize that the
by may have been struggling with
a problem Of his own. or that her
faultfinding was alternating him.
Indeed. II anyone were to tell her
that she was trying to pick q quar-
rel with the boy. she would have
been the most surprised person In
the world. After all. I am his
mother" she might say. land have
a right to know where he goes and
what he does"
Many mothers neglect q CHEEKY
hello when q child comes in from
play. but II they have anything Of
an unpleasant nature to say to him
will greet him with It: do you
know that you left the water rum
ming in the wash basin when you
went out?" Or. What have you
done with the scissors?" Then they
wonder why the child rarely gives
q civil answer when addressed: why
he is so secretive about his affairs.
and why he generally Is late In COM
ing home. Lateness with some chill
dren Is not accidental. For them
homecoming Is synonymous with
getting blamed for something.
Get the habit Of greeting the
child pleasantly when he comes In
from play and letting business mat
tiers wait. AS a rule these will keep.
and correction, as q result Of the
delay. will proceed more smoothly
later. Meanwhile. you are giving
the child q sense Of being safe and
loved at home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Salty Professor
Writes a Book
On Columbus
BY TALBOT LAKE

4 NYONE can tell you that, Tn the
"A year 1892, something very es-
sential happened to this country
but not everyone can give you all
the details. Probably the most re-
nowned Columbus expert is Prof
Samuel Eliot Morrison. whose biog-
raphy of him, Admiral of the
Ocean Sea-" Is Book Of the Month
Club selection for March.
Morrison Is unique in that. as q
researcher. he did more than read
all the books about Columbus and
locate all sorts Of documents. He
actually sailed over the precise
routes that Columbus took. The
historian used 47-foot ketch, the
Mary Otis. and q 147-foot barken-
tine, the Capitana. Not content
with doing that hazardous sailing.
the worthy Professor from Harvard
used craft lent him by the Cuban
and II altar governments and
sailed all about the Bahamas. the
coast Of Cuba and then piloted his
fleet all the way to Palos. Portugal,
and back-just as Columbus had
done on his third voyage.
This doughty sailor sat with CO.
lumbus' journal on his lap and
checked on his hero's soundings.
observations and seamanship. BY
this time readers will realize that
Morrison Is no landlubber himself,
which Is right. for he comes from
Maine. He found that as far as dead
reckoning went, Columbus was the
best ever In the business. but when
It came to taking sights on the stars
and sun-nope! However, accord
ing to Morrison. the man who made
Columbus Day possible relied on
dead reckoning and so came out all
right. q y
There have been many wild tales
about Columbus, but Morrison. who
is q skilled historian and has sew
eral weighty works Of history to his
credit. found him to be q Genoese.
He Is not. according to him, q Span
lard, Englishman, Freemason, Rosi-
crucian or any of the many other
people he was said to be.
The explorer was remarkable In
that he kept his fleet sailing farther
west than any other before his time.
He did keep q false log to reassure
his crew. but the funny part Of It
happens to be that this false log
was more accurate than the true"
log he kept for his own informa-
ton.
Morrison Is an old-time New Eng
lander. Roosevelt champion. and
the Presidents good friend. He
helped construct the archives for
the Presidents papers at Hyde
Park. He has championed Sacco
and Vanzetti. He Is an exception
ally good-looking man. has deep,
resonant voice and is said to have
the best time Of any school teacher
IN the country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: when a maid ans.
ers the telephone. Is 1t proper for
her to announce. Mrs. BoiOen's
residence? Just iDhdt Is the ett-
quette in this regard? *. M"
ANSWER: The maid should say,
Hello" and This Is the maid" II
the person calling wants to know
who Is speaking. II her mistress is
not at home. she may say so and
ask. rs there any message?"
Otherwise she says. Hold the wire.
please" and calls her to the phone.
The telephone operator In Q bust.
ness concern. however. correctly
dispenses with hello and gives the
name Of the firm instead. as "R. H.
Black and Company"
QUESTION: as Il proper for
couples to 90 a,Day ouer q ,Deekend
under the chaperondoe OF a brother
and a sister Uho iDill be members
OF the partyi a"
ANSWER: Yes: Q brother and
sister may be considered Is proper
chaperons for . party Of young
people.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

before, rather than after. marriage.
More frequently. 1t Is the husband
who wants babies and the wife who
doesn't. but regardless, It should be
admitted before marriage 50 that
the party Of the second part should
know what or what not to expect.
Will Feel Cheated
There are childless couples who
are perfectly content to be so. but
when one marries In the hope and
expectation Of having children and
finds that the desire is not mutual,
one has right to feel cheated. A
wife who longs for motherhood Is
bound to resent her husbands edict
that there shall be no babies.
know that someone will write to re-
mind me that since the husband
and father Is responsible and must
support his family. he should have
some say as to whether or not he
shall assume the responsibility.
Granted. but why not give his lady
an inkling Of his attitude before,
rather than after. marriage? Judges
come face to face with strange
problems and this Is not the least
strange.
Then there's the problem Of the
couple who wants to have q family.
but simply can't afford one. Babies
are In the luxury class" one young
wife told me. I'VE simply cannot
afford to risk having one" This Is.
Of course. one way Of looking at It.
Our grandmothers. an d their
grandmothers before them: prob
ably never thought Of having babies
as an economic problem - until.
that Is. they arrived. which made It
impossible to ignore the little dar-
lings' economic pressure.
Plans Go Awry
In those implanted days. babies
followed marriage In the natural
course Of events. and those who
didn't want babies didn't marry. It
was as simple Is that. But times
have changed and couples see no
reason for playing q lone hand be-
cause Of fear Of the consequences Of
marriage.
Planned families take care Of this
problem. they tell you. But plans 60
awry and nature introduces q few
upsetS. Some p nm d families
never do materialize. while others
arrive irrespective Of the best plans.
The point Is that whatever plan, II
you want to call 1t that. the couple
should agree on 1t before. not after.
the marriage. There Is certainly no
reason for keeping ones attitude on
so serious q matter to oneself.
There is q type of woman who
really marries to have children: she
certainly isn't going. II she knows
It. to marry q man who refuses to
enter into her plan.
Husbands who want heirs are not
usually backward In voicing their
disappointment when none are
forthcoming, 50 why should wives
who want children submit In silence
to being denied them? Let the man
who refuses to accept family re.
sponsibilities give the girl he wants
to marry q chance to accept him on
these terms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

important 1000, cnecK up on the
daily requirements c n d n
should have one quart and adults
one pint and do your best to
work these amounts into everyday
menus. If your family frequently
rebels at drinking plain milk.
don't give up your arduous efforts
to help them get their daily quota.
because milk combines with other
foods that should also be eaten
every day to make many interest
ing new beverages and attractive
dishes.
There are countless ways of
making milk seem like q different
beverage. Remember hot cocoa fla
vored with a dash Of salt and q
drop Of vanilla for extra flavor.
Try q frothy egg and milk shake
with a bit of sugar and q busting
Of grated nutmeg. Eggs, too, are
on the favored list Of daily foods
and add their share Of minerals,
protein. and vitamins to the diet.
Fruits and fruit Juice also blend
with milk to give 1t new palate
appeal A cup Of milk shaken to
froth with q half cup of canned
unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple
Juice. for example. has q pleasant.
tangy flavor. and the pineapple
Juice contributes those important
vitamins B-1 and c to the bever-
age.
Dreamed vegetables, c e m d
SOUPS, macarOni with q smooth
white sauce. custards. bread. corn
starch and tapioca buildings are
all ways OF introducing milk into
the diet. Delicious milk toast made
of enriched bread white bread
enriched with those important
vitamins B. and NICOTINE acid
and iron to make up for the loss
Of these elements in the refining
process Of the flour) hot milk.
lump OF butter. q dash Of salt. and
q busting Of cinnamon will tempt
the youngsters as well as grown
ups on a chilly morning. And try
cafe au lait thalf hot milk and
half Coffee on father II he isn't
getting his daily quota Of milk.
SPINACH SOUP
IL cups cooked spinach
2 cups milk, scalded
2 cups boiling water
3 bouill0n cubes tchicken
navOr)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Ia teaspoons scraped onion
Chop spinach and force through
sieve. Add to milk. water and
bouillon cubes In double boiler.
Melt butter. add flour and season.
ings, and stir we'll. Add Q small,
amount Of hot LIQUID and stir un-
til smooth Return to double boiler
and cook until slightly thickened.
stirring constantly Serves 4.
SCALLOPED NOODLES AND
STUFFED EGGS
t4M oz.) package noodles
hard cooked eggs
Mustard
Salt and pepper
Vinegar
Milk
~ tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
" teaspoon salt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
rLUrrs UP NAP

When the nap of the rug be-
comes fattened from heavy arti-
c!es OF furniture. dampen a cham
Oh, fold IN several times and place
. over the mark. When the cham.
81 has been there for several
hours the mark will have entirely
6loappeared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

ASHASSSs
my own table.
both margar-
inc and r e a ]
butter are al
W a y S served.
Some members
Of my family
will not touch
COW butter, but
w i'll use the
p r e p a r e q
spread. Now ]
C q n n OF ex-
plain that any
m ore than /
u n d e r S t land
CANA nt q r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

troubles being
{ h q t s h e
W q n t e d q
quiet. domes-
tic life " l t h
babies and he
wanted some
thing q vi { e
dinerentin the
way Of q home
and definitely
no babies. One
cannot h e ! p
W O n d e r ing
why these OPP
nOcinO view q
on life W e r e
OF. revealed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
AACHET PRIzE

Want . suggestion for Q lovely
lno IQr POUR next bridge party?
i = ~ 6achet In satin printed
= = Quoen Of Hearts. the reverse
- - oeep red. Il comes In q slip.
x y0o bo9 that can be used for
~ 0f0D ol1ce the eachet u put
II opUsopfloee task Of peYfum.
~ WonppsS !ingerie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

0lQA Y n IL " w
what to do. He
needed he lp
d e S p e r q tely
and was ready
to t Vi I'm for
advice to t h e
first p e r 8 o n
who showed q
disposition to
be kindly. AS
he turned In
at his h o u 5 e
the og &c a !
person for this
would appear
t o b e h 1 s
mother RtIt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

tIlIuSIlIlB Nu-
der pink noses
up to the sun
1 n sheltered
spots. The air
Is softer. t h e
c Oh or Of the
earth Is softer
q n d women,
at least. want
to be in tune
with spring.
You long to
shed your dark
winter colors
and put on the
s oft spring.
time shades:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
CHINESE CABBAGE

Celery cabbage. which looks
something like q very large. heavy
stemmed head Of Romano, but
white shading to green. can be used
much as are other cabbageS. 1t may
be boiled. creamed. baked or used In
slaws and salads. Il u also known as
Chinese cabbage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
FOOD
FASHIONS
HOME
Tasty Beverages Dishes Make Nousng Milk More Appealing Fam
Couple Must Agree on
Future Before Marriage
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BEFORE two people marry they certainly should have clear
idea Of the kind Of life they hope lead There
some objective some common goal In order that two people
shall live happily after When heads direction
and the other backs and heads other way
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Margarine Is a Healthful,
Thrifty Butter Substitute
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

WE soon forced to many substitutes sugar IS
already on the list and hear that fats will soon
follow It will hurt to learn some new tricks and 1t Is
sometimes good thing find out that catasophes need not
ALWAYS be as they sound I'm often questioned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Spring
Makeup Is
Flattering
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

MO MATTER how chaotic and
- tangled world affairs may
be. the seasons still roll around
at the appointed time and
bring the same strings to hu-
man hearts. Some places in this
wide and varied country of ours.
fruit trees are already bursting into
bloom. In colder sections. the stur-
der Of ctocus and tulip bulbs are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Shakes, Dreamed Dishes
Raise Family's Milk Quota
BY JUDITH WILSON

MILK first the list Of foods Government has asked
AVA to include daily for the maintenance Of
normal growth the best health and this isn't surprising
when you consider that is valuable of important
minerals vamns protein. you forgetting this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
CHEEKY Greeting
Means a Lot
To Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
HAVING Quarreled with his best
4 1 friend. Tommy was worried
and feeling blue. Knowing that he
was at fault, he would have liked to
make amends for his mistake. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

DINNERS
ScallOped Noodles and Stuffed
Eggs
Hot Spiced Beets
Buttered Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Frosted Devils Food Cake
Milk or Coffee
Spinach Soup
Lamb Patties Wrapped in Bacon
Buttered Carrots Mashed Potatoes
Baked Apples Milk or Coffee