davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Heinz Condensed Soups are
thrifty, too! Simply add an equal
amount Of water to the soup
(most people prefer milk with
the cream soups). From the con-
tents Of every container You Can
serve 20 delicious ounces of soup!
+ ouDcx-Io.sU klpoos
cseo0 - Ie0oao :. chjekeo eoooaoo Sosp
>. csoo0 - osoeo eeo voDosoAeo
Sosp wieA oseS Sse<k veDseastoa
vsosssbls Sesp ve0sssAas 0sss Sssp
Evening star., 1942-11-08
CNOlZNG SOON-
q AhOUIS HEZNZ SOUPS
CONDENSED 70 ElE nv

DICH with the same mouth
n watering goodness you've
enjoyed for years in ready-to-
serve Heinz Soups, savory new
Heinz CesdesseS Sesps are the
taste thrill of q lifetime! For
they're cooked the same pains
taking small-batch way, to brew
in the delectable 6avors Of the
same carefully selected ingredi-
ents. And of course all six kinds
are seasoned to perfection.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

. Keep your hard-working men
~ tie - with braeing foods brim-
full Of nourishment give them
Heinz Oven-Baked Beans! These
beans abound in calcium, iron,
body building proteins-and thas
old-time richness that comes only
from oven-baking. Save time, fuel
and work serve your family
Heinz Oven Baked Beans!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Detroit Citizens Modified For Re-Distrcting Pla1

envy. will not receive his commits
sion until the early part OF 1913
from West Point
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

observation-disclosures Sheppard
knocked out Nose Brown of Harris.
burgh in the eighth round here on
Tuesday night, Dec. IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
NAACP FRONTS
FOR ACCUSED
17-YEAR -OLD
Boy Bumped Into City
Detective In Downtown
&c nj a s Rush

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - T h q
N.A.A.C.P. this week took
steps in the case of Hurel
Lynn Mann, II years old, GIG
n. Whittier street. who is be
ins held under four serious charges
as a result of bdnping into and
knocking some Christmas packages
out Of the hands of Detective Frank
Howard, white. Monday morning
near the corner of Sixth street and
Washington avenue.
Mann was held under $4,000 bond
after Assistants Circuit Attorney
Clyde Snider had read Detective
Towards report Assault with in
tent to kill and deadly weapon war
rants we're held in obeyance pend
ns presentation Of the case 10 the
grand jury Dec. 10
Dec. IS is scheduled 10 go to City
Court No 2, on charges OF general
disturbance and resisting arrest
The detective report states that
the youth cursed hur and ran after
MIN. knocking the bundles down
and he chased him. calling, police
officer" and when he overlook him
a half block away. the youth drew
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

ton in the past, you share from
his day, and it IS with pleasure
hat you receive your wings ana
DIN the group which have sonc
before you 10 add TO this great Ain
force.
Some of the cadets to receive
commissions and por out their
encsts FOR new silver wings at the
hands Of Col. Kmble, 1t. Colonies
Parrish and Davis were Edward
Crcston Gleed. 1921 Ohio Street.
Lawrence. Ksns.; Milton Thursion
Hall 1924 West Ninth street Ow-
ensboro, Ky; Wendell Oliver Pru-
it, 1869 Garfield avenue, ST. Louis
Mo; Richard Charles Pullam, 2427
PaSeo boulevard, Kansas City. Mo:
Peter Christopher Verwayne. SO St
Nicholas place. New York, N. Y:
william Henry Walker General
Delivery. Suffolk, Va; Romeo Mar
CHS Williams, 1901 West Grand ave-
nue., Marshall, Tex. Cadet Robert
Bernard Tresville, Bay City, Texas,
Of the United States Military Acad-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Widen Scope
of Virginia
Race Group

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Give activities and labor problems
were added 70 the broad program
OF the Negro Organization society
Of Virginia last Friday at a meet
ing OF the central committee Of the
society, held in Richmond.
The committee, headed by Loren.
70 c, White, newly elected presi.
dent Of the organization, adopted
mo resolutions expand ng the so
cie'ys program TO include projects
dealing with tho fiic.c1t exercise
Of civic responsibility by Virginia
Negroes and the occupatonal prob
lens Of. colorcd people in tina,
state.
In regard 10 the first named. the
committee adopted as a part OF
the Society's SPECIAL aims" the ap
polnimcnt Of standing committee
80 encourage Negroes to fun par.
Scipaton in all civic affairs and 10
cook every legitimate means 10
serve the cause Of democratic gov
ernmen,."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
ASK GROUPS
TO TURN IN
PETITIONS.
Need 10000 Signatures
To Make Changes In
Elections

Leaders OF various organizations
met Saturday night at Paradise
Bowl 10 devise ways and means of
interesting the c.nzcns Of Detroit
in the proposed redistricung Of the
ely to elect councilmen from each
Of the proposed districts instead of
at large as at present,
This plan viii enable all minor
ity groups to have equal represen-
tation in The city government.
AS result Of the meeting a rep
resentatve committee was organ
lied, named the Non-Partisan Coun-
cilman.c Redistrictins committee.
Senator Charles c Digs and Atty.
Charles A. Roxbofough were nam
ed co-chairmen OF the committee.
Sunday afternoon another group
met at St. Antoine Branch Y.MC.A
Atty Lloyd A. LOOMS had been
NANNttA temp d4 Nlla4l man VI t4l4o
group, but at his suggestion the
committee Will JON with the Nom
Partisan Councilmanlc Redistrict-
ing committee TO avoid confusion
and duplication OF efforts,
Leaders of both political parties
democrats and rcpublcans-and
various civic groups. when inter-
viewed, expressed happiness over
the proposal, and went on recotd
in favor Of the plan, and were fur.
Their quoted as saying that the pro.
pesed plan was the most far-reach.
ing for civic bettermeni and Offered
"a chance 10 obtain a voice in their
government, something they are
unable TO obtain under the present
system of elecung nine councilmen
al large. i
Digs and Roxboroush, announced
that-!t would be necessary to OBJ.
tain no leSs-haH- 900 signatures
-by-Jan.- to aake-the- petition
valid to the Board of Election
Commissioners. Petitions are being
circulated throughout the city.
HeadquaE.srs For the committee
have beet established at l726. up.
Stairs, and any information can be
obtained by visiting tie office or
calling Cadillac 6408
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

courses should apply at the United
States Employment: Service, 1888
Olive street
Training classes for Negro men
started last June at the corporation,S
school, 5I37 Delmar boulevard
Crowded conditions prompted the
=eetitf=ii4i4fiss-t7fsd5i+f4ei44i- sPaee-at-tte-
high school. The chief which led
10 the establishment Of classes for
Negro women, a Spokesman said
Was the FIRMS successful experience
with graduates of the mems class.
cs. most of whom had made excel.
lent records
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
0ffieeFfufts Hand
Man Resists Arrest

Officer Robert Colin, attached to
he fourth district police station
cceived an injured thumb while
t'tcmpung 10 arrest Willie Brown.
70 Of $40 East Browning avenue.
Monday. As a result Of his resist.
nee Brown suffered three lscera-
ons about the scalp and a possible
fracture Of his right arm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
MORE FLYERS GRADUATE;
TO RECEIVE COMMISSIONS

TUSKEGEE. Ala-With meehan-
zeal promptness, at exactly 10 am
Friday morning. Dec. II, the com
handing officer of the T.AFS. en-
tered the Post theatre and the grad
ua,ion class, ~ X. popped TO at
.snIoH /; was another graduation
day ceremonies OF aviation cadets
at this base.
Following Colonel Frederick V.
H. Kimole. the military procession
included 1t. Colonies Noel F. Par
IRISH. Benjamin o. Davis Jr., Maj.
Richard c. Cumming. Captains
John J. G. Cook, Roy NJ. Morris.
and 1t. Douglas l. r. Robinson.
post chaplain. The chaplain offered
the invocation and gave over to
Colonel Kmble who gave The in
spl sing address.
, As an introduction Colonel KIM
Die related his first vision Of an
AIRCRAFT in flight. He stated: The
first airplanc l ever saw in?fisht
was made Of bamboo, Light wood
and linen, a gigantic box kite in
appearance and bicycle chains used
m connection with transmitting
power from the ensJie 10 the pro-
poiler To-day, | question l. any one
WOULD wish TO take such a craft
or, fly it a short distance and land
straight ahead" He continued. We
no longer think of air flying as
pioneering Though such pioneer
ing has been the result of groups.
the individuals within those groups
had to be strong of he9rr and strons
Of body"
, THUS spoke the colonel 10 these
new eager hawkmen, their eldted
friends. and student cadets In clos
ng. he reminded them: The clear
purpose whieh has been the guiding
light in the development of avia-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Successful Libby
Merchant Started
in SmoII Way

A Libby merchant who began his
business career years ago with a
peanut and popcorn pushcart is to-
day the merchant who has adver-
tised the longest and most consist
emily in The Western News.
Since the days when he used his
daughters baby buggy and chill
drens cutter to deliver groceries in
winter weather emergencies, Yer
non Crotteau, owner of the South
Libby Purity Store, has advertised
in The News every week of every
month for the last 81 years, which,
in any mans language, is 1892 ads
in 252 months of 81 years
Back in the early years of his
business, 1921 to 1923, the winters
were very cold and the SHOWS deep,
Too deep to use either trucks or
horses at times said this thrifty,
forgetting business man who used
to roll out at 400 O'Clock in the
morning and load the children's cut
ter with groceries and get them
down to the mill yard to be put on
trains headed for out-of-toWn
camps - We couldn't leave the
groceries in the warehouse over
night because they'd freeze
We had real winters then, mighty
cold and lots of snow, sometimes
three feet deep
Though I've advertised steadily
ever since I've been in business,
believe advertising is the thing that
put me through the depression and
| never missed getting in some kind
Of an ad during that difficult stretch
from 1929 to 81"
Previous to his buying the South
Libby Store. Crotteau said he hac
worked around drug stores fol-
years and learned that advertising
paid SO, when / came into the store
here and went on my own hook,
adopted policy of consistent adj
vertising for my own business
In relating the history of his bus,
mess career, Crotteau stated q
have worked in Libby stores since
1910 s. and ran a peanut and pop
corn pushcart several years before
that
Crotteau has been the sole ownel
of the South Libby Store since hi
first purchased it in the spring o
1921 from Jack Mccarthy. Previous
owners of the South Libby Stor.
we're advertising in The New
as early as IS years ago, according
TO records on file at The New.
pff,na
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Army Engineers
Going to Alaska
Oh. j. Hogg In Boomers Ferry
Herald

Eastport, Idaho, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD-That the long talked of and
dreamed of Alaska highway is row
rapidly becoming a reality was
brought home to the folk of this
community Sunday night at mid
night when a company of United
States army engineers passed
through on their way into the
North country. The train carried
much equipment billed for DaW-
son Creek, the jumping off place
for the new construction.
1t was quite an exciting evening.
In spite of the fact that the COM
ing of the train was supposed to be
more or less of secret there were
more people gathered on the plat
form to welcome it than have been
In this town since the big ski tour
nament.
The train had a splendidly ap-
pointed kitchen car. five or six
men and their kit bags; flat car
after flat car with every kind of
truck. from the jumping jeep to
the big four-tonner with their trail
ers, to say nothing of bulldozers,
etc. There were also box cars with
all kinds of working tools, saws,
axes, jack blocks and tackle gear
and all the paraphernalia required
to build road though the wilder
ness.
There were also all kinds of
warm clothing for the. boys so they
may be comfortable nd matter what
the weather, and therd were stacks
and stacks of food of all descrip-
tons and miscellaneous military
impedimentia
Most of the mfn were a. fine,
husky bunch from the southern
states of Arkansas, Texas and Mis-
souri,.
Uncle Sans boys were certainly
travelling in comfort and were in
high spirits, most of them never
having been even near Canada be-
fore. They were getting quite a
thrill out of crossing the border.
One husky southerner stepped out
on the platform from the heated
cars and just chittered in the cool
night air.
Boy he said. 1T sure is cold"
It turned out that he had never
seen snow except far off on the top
of a mountain and hardly knew
what one would do with an over
coat, but was looking forward Gag
erly to having good time.
The boys We're delighted with the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Large Number Attend
Jack Rowland Funeral

A crowd that had filled the chap
eel rooms to capacity much before
the services opened and pushed the
limits Of standing room only out
onto the cold and water-logged
lawns of the establishment. Fri
day gathered at the Gompf Funer-
al Home to pay its last respects
to young lack Rowland instantly
killed a week ago Sunday in a spec
tacular auto accident out Of Salt
Lake City. Utah. The services be-
ginning at 2:30 were conducted by
the Rev E. Roy Fort of the Metho-
dist church of which Jack was a
member.
Funeral sprays were so great in
number that they not only filled
their space at the casket but in adj
dition covered the entire walls of
the chapel.
Singing during the services were
Mrs. Walter Neils, Mrs James
Krall and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher who
were accompanied at the piano by
Miss Inez Ratekin Pallbearers were
Max Sturm, Harry Wayletf, Ed.
Boyes, Ralph Smithberger, James
Harris. Jr., and Gordon Cornell.
Masons who attended the rites in
body conducted impressive grave
side services with H. F. Hosfeldt of
Somers, grand junior deacon, pre-
siding Out-ef- town Masons present
IN addition to Mr.. Hosfeldt were Fl,
L. Hart. past grand master, of Hell
ena: Otto Nordstrom, Marshall
Murray. Judge Dean King and E. A.
Anderson, all of Kalispell, and two
Troy men, Ed Scott and Cliff Clay.
Jacks brother, Lamar, here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Rowland, plans to return next week
TO his work with N. B. c. at Radio
City in New York.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

fact that even at that late hour the
people thought we'll enough of them
to turn out to see them pass
through.
One had a rather strange feeling
as the long train pulled out with
the healthy, cheerful faces crowd
ed in the windows of the sleepers,
the car after car of grey business
like trucks cleaning DULY in the
glare of the station lights. II was
not just trainload of young U. S.
engineers heading north to build
railroad through the tundra and
passes of that new land. 1t was the
spearhead of new weapon being
forged to strike at the heart of the
barbarian empire which is over
running the East like pestilence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Former Libby Woman Passes

Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen has received
word from Mrs. Bert Withee of
Manchester. Wash, that the former
Josephine Calmese. who was grad
uated from the Libby high school
in 1887, died suddenly on March 4
at her home on the coast. She was
married and is a sister of Mrs
Harold Rose, formerly of Libby and
La half sister Of Mrs. Roy Dun
woody.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Libby Man Completes
Naval Training Course

Frank E. Herberg Is, son of Mrs.
D. !. Silvius Of Libby, completed a
four months course as aviation ma
chinists mate on March %, at the
Sand Point Naval Air Station, Sc
attic, the Thirteenth Naval District
has announced.
Formerly employed in Spokane,
Herberg enlisted in the navy last
September.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and deep gratitude to the many
friends and acquaintance and men,
bers of the Masonic lodge for their
thoughtfulness and aid and the
many beautiful flowers given dur
ing our sorrow in the recent loss of
our beloved son and brother.
The Rowland Family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
First Lutheran Church

Fifth Sunday in Lent.
Divine worship at II a. m. and
800 in the evening
Sunday school classes at the usual
hour.
Lenten services on Thursday ev-
ening at 800.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
NOTICE

Libby Ordinance Section No. 426.
SMOKE PIPES. No smoke pipe
shall pass through a floor, nor
through roof unless such roof is
Of fireproof construction Cement,
brick or tile) or of semi-fireproof
construction
Signed
George Wood, Fire Chief.
Clay Parker, Mayor
George Bryant, Chief of Police.
March l9, 1912. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

You can order your Easter hams
now at Burgan's!
Hardly added quart since Hec-
tor was pup" says the wise young
man in this weeks interesting Con-
tinental Oil ad Now that you
must change oil for spring why not
get economy to the Nth degree and
switch to Conoco Nth motor oil and
thus keep away from adding quart
after quart-Conoco Nth stays
smoothly fluid, full of life and will
give you an oil-plated engine (the
oil won't drain down fast during
parking or overnight).
A free booklet, What to do till
the doctor comes" is being given
away at Hough's this week-lots
of valuable information in it! Ev-
=erything -in-fiiTsst aid supplies at
Hough's, too.
Fresh sea-food specials are on
again this weekend at Bolyard S.
black cod, halibut and oysters! And
in plentiful supply are those MOTTO
be resisted sirloin steaks, large, ten
der, juicy. Good prices on large
eggs, too. See their coffee adj
A truly complete assortment of
parts and accessories for bicycles
is to be found at Jaqueth & Charm
holm's-tires, tubes, baskets, ped
ais, locks, chain guards and jiffy
kick stands! Other items, too of
course, and if those you want are
not in stock, j. & c. can get them
in double quick time.
Ever-Welcome, ever-ready ever
lovely bathroom hampers-self
ventilated to prevent mildew Of
laundry-pretty, sturdy and wash
able Il. They are at the Libby
Furniture Exchange in number of
pastel color combinations with pol
ished pearl-like pyralin tops
In variety of prices, styles and
sizesl
Mellow, ripe Roundup peaches
with lots of home flavor are among
the food values for thrifty shop
pers at the South Libby Purity
Store Friday and Saturday !.
seedless raisins on at
good buy, too.
A new shipment Of Zenith Roll
Fast bicycles arrived this week at
Geringer,s Ladies, and mems
models Here also, expert re-
pair work on bikes.
Finer drug ingredients, compound
ed by. trained experts, and strict
adherence to doctors orders draw
hundreds to the Libby Pharmacy to
fill their medical needs.
Sunshine in bottles, the best food
you can possibly serve your fam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

motor oil you're making a real
change, say the Texaco Dealers.
Havoline is insulated to withstand
lots of heat, won't form a harmful
varnish and flows in any weather!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
NOTICE

My wife having left my house
and board, will not be response
BILE hereafter for any bills contract
ed by her
43-44 JACK OLIVER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

: Smart and new are those Arrow
Shirt-Tie and Handkerchief COM
binations at Richard & Miller's-
They're better than gallons Of
spring tonic for they areIhandsome.
harmonizing habilimentsi Did you
Know Arrow shirts are figure-fit to
eliminate bunchiness?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

ily-That's Libby Creamery milk
wholesome goodness for every mem
Der of your family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Oh Easter at Penney's is fam
lily affair and what nice time the
Whole family can share choosing
the newest il spring fashions and
still keep within the budget !.
For the women are jaunty spring
hats, adorable spring coats made of
rich, interesting fabrics, and smart
little dresses for every occasion--I
loved the gay printed ones and a
gorgeous red jersey with circu
lar knife-pleated skirt-clever hand
bags, gay pumps and everything
else to make you a new person for
Easter morn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

When you change to HavoHne
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Shobbiin'
cArOun
BY E. M. B.

Burgan's have good so or more
specials on this weekend and
among them are, Washington Free
stone peaches, packed in syrup, in
those large No 10 cans at
shouldn't be-missed buy Lots
Of other good buys in canned foods,
all the way from Bartlett pears to
sauerkrautl . Burgan's is the
place and this week the time to
stock up on your staples if you
are interested in saving money (and
who isn't!1 There are special prices,
effective for a week, on flour,
noodles, soups, salad dressing, apple
and peanut butter, soaps-see their
big ad on the back page.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

| am free to take hour work and
care of children.-Mrs. M. Pomeroy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

You can order your Easter ham
now at Burgan'sl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Sunshine in bottles, the best food
you can possibly serve your fam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19

Finer drug ingredients, compound
ed by trained experts, and strict
adherence to doctors orders draw
hundreds to the Libby Pharmacy to
fill their medical needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14
Pro Gridmen
In Title Tilt

wASHINGTON-The Washing
ton Redskins get the chance they
have been waiting for for two
years tomorrow but unless all the
dope is wrong-as IL often is-it
NAV prove embarrassing.
For instead Of getting revenge
for the 7s to o beating they took
in the 1910 playoff the odds are
5 to / that the Redskins aren't
going to crack the aura Of invinci-
bility that has been built up
around the Chicago Bears when
they meet at Griffith stadium for
the professional football champion
ship.
The Redskins won the right
II YOU can call IL that-to
meet the Bears for the title
by going through their 10
game schedule with nine VIC
tories.
They didn't have to meet the
Bears along the way and so far
as the other National league clubs
are concerned they are welcome
to their shot at the team that
hasn't lost a game since early in
the 1871 season when the Green
Bay Packers turned the trick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-14

MIA. because Of transportation
and housing problems.
Other hague directors, Sick
said. agreed with his suggestion
for . shorter season that win be
further discussed 1t . meeting
In Oakland ian. rs.
He said Manager Hall skiff
probably would have little
trouble securing players for the
le<8 season.
The Yankees viii undoubt-
edly turn over several players
to us AZ they have In the past"
he said. They do not expect
many Of the smaller leagues to
operate and there will be those
not subject to immediate mill
tary call available to the class
"A clubs.
"We're definitely going ahead
with plans to play next year un-
less we are given instructions
not to do so. although 1t will be.
from all indications. q sharply
restricted playing schedule"