davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18

Don't ride alone: Pool your car
with your neighbor. Pick up pedes-
TRANS going to or near your place
of work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 300 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
The Methodist Church

Fathers program of music and
story this Thursday at 8 p, m. in
the church.
Church school Sunday Gas a. m
Worship service Ii a. m.
z. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
st. Luke's. EDiscOnaI

st. Luke's, Episcopal
Third Sunday after Trinity, June
81: Office Of Evening Prayer and
Sermon at 8 o'clock.
REV. S. l.. WELSH, Vicar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
Church News
s.s,s*&...&.x.s.sst*...xx....cx,

First Presbyterian Church
Morning worship HOO a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Youth choir, Thursday, $3.50 p. m.
Young people, Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
REV. RUSSELL PRENTICE,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18
ssstsscsssssssxsxsxsssssxts
Is Years AQo

Libby made the final effort to
make up the Liberty loan bond
quota for Lincoln county. c. A..
Haskins of Eureka who acted as
foreman for the sale in this coun-
tv. stated that a considerable mar
gin over the amount of $500 set
| by the state manager of the COM
paign as this countys share would
be subscribed. More than $4,000
worth of the bonds were account
ed for in Libby alone due to the
efforts of volunteer solicitors, and
to the patriotic response on the part
of the citizens.
The local Boy Scouts did splen-
did service in the campaign by sell
ing almost ST 900 worth of bonds
That Lincoln county was able to
send in its returns on the draft reg
istration with promptness was due
both to the effective work of the
local board, and TO the self-sacrifice
of some of the registrars. Paul
Armentrout, register in the Yak
country, started toward Libby with
the returns from that precinct af-
/ ter the returns were counted late
registration day, and travelled on
foot all night and the next day
walking As miles to get them in on
time. His was the last precinct to
be heard from and less than one
hour after he reached Libby the
full returns of Lincoln county had
been flashed over the wire to Hell
ena.
Two hundred fans of the wrest-
f ling game witnessed fast match
in the opera house, when John Berg
of Troy defeated |. A. Johnson,
THE Terrible Swede', in two falls
out of three.
+ Troy Items
The Jacobson grocery store added
an extension of rs feet, which great
~ increased the facilities for the
business.
The town council was working
on plan for a special improve
ment district, created for the pur-
pose of meeting the cost of COM
pleting the water system The main
objection to the system which was
to cost $3.50 to complete, was the
possibility of contamination of well
water SO close to the river.
j. F. Nelson, express agent, left
for Astoria, Ore, to take charge
of the express business at that point
for the (yraaf Northprn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18

Two hundred fans Of the Wrest-
ling game witnessed fast match
in the opera house, when John Berg
of Troy defeated |. A. Johnson,
THE Terrible Swede', in two falls
out of three.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-18

JESSIE S. FAGERBERG,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

OF high-grade tant2re shorld b. fed
a ng with fur fec. of cern. Il pig
is pushed for spring narke,--the
amount of nkage for a 81 pound
pig being approximately the same
as for a large hog, but the total
amount of corn increasing though
not proportionally with the weight
Of the animal. Tankage, or fish-mesl
for the Coast region, would be fed
more generally if available locally.
Farmers whose livestock is trucked
to market may find it convenient
80 have purchased a supply of tank
age to be hauled back to them after
disposal of animals.
900
Keeping up and improving the
farm home is going to require SUBJ
stitution of materials now needed
for war, as sheet cooper used in
alleys and around chimneys, copper
screen wire for windows and por-
ches, and metallic base paints. Metals
now used for roofing may not con-
tinue to be available. A satisfactory
copper flashing substitute makes use
of coal-tar pitch enamel backed on
10 a metal core. As a substitute for
metal weather stripping, windows
with wooden weatherstrip are sup
piled as ready-made units. Casein
paint should continue available and
is economical for covering inside
walls. The cost of enough casein
paint to cover walls and ceiling of
an average room is about one dollar
and application of casein paint is
much simpler than of oil paints.
The glue or sizing prevents paints
being rubbed off when surface is
cleaned with a damp cloth. Casein
or other similar water-resisting
paints can be used outdoors for
picket fences and small outbuildings.
900
Blueprint No. 1853 of knocker-
type lime spreader may be obtained
through County Agents Office. This
spreader will cost about $1.00 if
materials available on the farm r
used, or about $3.50 if needed ma
terials are purchased.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
By /. w. CARSON

The demands of total world war
make necessary complete farmer or
ganization in order to reach quickly
and surely with reliable information
every farm home, and to obtain
promptly dependable facts needed
from farmers by government Off
Gals charged with guaranteeing food
and other supplies for our fighting
forces, civilian population and for
export to allied nations. All agencies
in this county are cooperating to
this end and every person in the
county stands ready to do his full
part in supporting the wal effort of
all the Americas and their allies.
We can do this by meeting those pro-
duction goals that have been set
for this county, and supply the gov
eminent with dependable assurance
of our readiness and determination
to comply fully with all pledges.
900
For oil production to meet county
goals peanuts are more dependable
than soybeans on rather fertile sandy
soils. Varieties recommended are the
small White Spanish and the North
Carolina or Alabama runner Flat
break land for crop or thoroughly
disk and harrow. Space rows "a
inches apeart for Spanish and SO
inches for runner. Fertilize with
100 pounds superphosphate and SO
to 100 pounds of muriate of pot
ash, and 400 pounds dolomitic lime
stone; or mixture of 400 pounds
basic Stag and SO to 100 pounds of
muriate of potash. On thin lands
sidedress crops using SO pounds of
nitrate of soda or its equivalent. If
these materials cannot be obtained
ESQ pounds Of O-8-8 or O-12-6 mixed
fertilizer should give good results.
Plant at regular cotton planting time
after May Is is not advisable, us
ing planter with peanut plate. Run
ner peanuts are always shelled for
planting; and though Spanish type
are sometimes planted without she'll
ing, more uniform stand and ger
mination may be expected with
shelled seed. Plant % to Is pounds
of shelled Spanish or 80 to IS lbs.
of shelled rune peanuts to the
acre. Allow about one-third the
weight of unshelled nuts for hulls
and trash. Drop one to two nuts
tpeas) to the hill. Space Spanish
peanuts 4 to 8 inches in drill; run
ner peanuts 8 to 10 inches. With
proper moisture conditions, plant 2
inches deep, but if soil is dry or it
is late in season plant 4 inches
deep.
Select to meet oil crop produc-
ton goals at least moderately fer
tile we'll drained soils for s~oybeans,
planting light sandy lands prefer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

narAines in 19d1 to cut it's normal
production 25 per cent Immediately
md convert its facilities TO war pro-
luction.
entrai Information Services
President Roosevelt directed the
United States Information Service
o expand its facilities $50 that visi-
tors shall have one central place to
which they Il go for direction and
information" The President said be-
cause many businessmen and other
citizens are coming to Washington
n increasing numbers seeking in
formation and the assistance of their
Government it has become more
more difficult for those coming
on specific business to locate the
Government official who can give au
shoritative W to their ques-
tons 1t is now necessary that
there be an indignation Of the var
ious offices having direct contact
with the public, and that their ac-
Invites be coordinated under the dir
ection of a central office"
Civilian Defense
The Senate PASSED and sent TO
the House a bill to create a $1,000
100000 fund to compensate Ameri-
can property owners for war dam
ages. The fund would compensate for
losses other than life or personal in
jury to the extent of $4,000. OCD
Executive Lands announced cities
in target areas will not be required
to submit acquisitions for protective
equipment including gas masks and
auxiliary fire-fighting equipment to
be provided by 500 million of Fed
eral funds. He said the. equipment
would be ~allocated to the various a
reas according to their likelihood Of
attack. v~ulnerability and present eq-
uipment. Attorney General Biddle
established a special War Frauds
Unit within the Department Of Jus
tice to prosecute all cases involving
frauds in connection with the war
effort.
Civilian Supply
Price Administrator Henderson
announced rationing of new passen-
ger autos to eligible users will not
begin before February 26, and de-
livery of Ear purchased but not de-
livered before the Government froze
all sales will begin February II.
The WPB Food Supply Branch ask
ed sugar retailers to take care Of
small industrial users who have
bought sugar from them in the past
so they can conduct business on 4
minimum basis. The OPA Consumer
Division said wool products sold dur
ing the emergency still must carry
a label telling the fiber content Of
the article.
Prices
Price Administrator Henderson
set ceiling prices for electric phono-
graphs, radios and all tubes and parts
at the levels of last October Is. He
set ceiling prices for washing
machines and ironers. Wholesale in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
A WEEK OF
THE WAR
Continued from page one)

two tankers and two freighters. The
Navy and Marine Corps reported L.
294 officers and men missing or
prisoners of war. The House passed
and sent to the Senate a bill to
continue the pay of persons in the
armed forces and civilian employees
of the War and Navy for a year
after reported missing, captured or
informed.
Navy
Congress passed the largest ap-
preparation bill in history of nearly
$24 billion in direct cash appropria-
tons and 81 billion in contract au-
thorizations for the Navy. The Navy
said 100000 men have enlisted since
the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the
Marine Corps has passed the 100000
man mark in officers and men, both
reserves and regulars. Three des-
troyers and one battleship were
launched and two more destroyers
and one cruiser will be launched
Lincoln's birthday.
Sclective Service
Selective Service Director Her
shey asked local draft boards to aid
deferment of apprentices in essen
tial war production trades because
there is a mounting demand for skill
ed nrkers. Gen. Hershey said a plan
has been proposed for allowances
and allotments to release for Undue
ton many registrants now deferred
on grounds of dependency. In World
War |, he said, payments up to $50
"A month were made. He said no
figures will be issued on the number
of men who register February 16.
Shipping
President Roosevelt told his press
conference emergency shipping sch
cdules make it almost impossible to
utilize full cargo capacity of Ameri-
can merchant vessels because war
developments often make it neces-
sary for the ships to sail without
advance notice. The Maritime Com
mission said through cooperative ac-
ton with American ship operators,
imports of 10 important raw mater
ials increased about 200 percent
during l941. The Commission main
tanned its ship-a-day construction
schedule by launching IA new YES
sells during the last half of January.
Eight French merchant ships in u.
S. ports were requisitioned by the
Commission.
Production and Conversion
The WPB announced it cleared
contracts amounting to SO billion in
the week ending January FL. The
War Department announced pro-
duction of 80 caliber ball ammuni-
tion was nearly doubled during the
first three weeks of January 1912
over the corresponding period last
year. War Department Production
Director Knudsen announced the
Chrysler Corporation will construct
a $100,O00,0 900 plant in Chicago to
turn out Wright 12-cylinder air
cooled engines.
War Production Chairman Nelson
announced of a system of daily pro-
gress reports to check production
delays anywhere along the line
He merged prioritfes and subcon-
tracing field offices in a new Blu
eau of Field Operations t. provide
"faster, more efficient service to
business and industry" The WPB
asked the typewriter manufacturing
industry which produced 1000, 900
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Guiding a provision to compensar
dealers for storage expenses. T.
NPA reported that since the begin
ming Of the defense program rents
been increasd in ia of 115
ital defense surveyed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

WANTED-Reliable man to succeed
Kendall Blaylock a. Rawleigh
Dealer in East Yazoo County. His
Sales were SIS to 500 per week He
is being called for mill ary service
and leaves you a spis Hid opportuni-
ty to step into a permanent and pro-
fitable business where Rawleigh Pro-
ducts have been sold for years. Sell
ing experience unnecessary to start.
For particulars write Rawleigh's
Z spt. MSB-s4-1C NJ .mphis, Tenn.
Ia. 22-29, Feb. 5-12.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

In 1918 Corp. Joseph Rendinell
Of the U. S. Marines wrote Miss
Mae Delaney from France. The let
ter was delivered after Miss De-
laney had been Mrs. Rendinell for
10 years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

Classified Rates payable in ad.
vance)) 2 cents per word first in
sertion; l cent per word each SUBJ
sequent, consecutive Insertion; min
imum charge of IS cents. Initials,
numerals, Authorizations, cts, con-
sidered full words. j
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

FOR REM : Six re . arl-nen5
with private bah. Garden lot. See
A. L. McNair or Phone 55, Durant.
] tp r
Evening star., 1942-06-05

proper place Is at the battlefront"
The success or failure of enemy air
attacks will depend on how we'll
citizens have organized their pro-
tective services, Mr.. Mileham de-
clared.
The gathering also heard talks by
John L. c. Sullivan, who succeeded
Mr.. Mileham as deputy warden for
the mid-city area; Bernard Oster,
director Of the mid-city blood bank;
A. j. Driscoll, president of the Mid
City Citizens Association, and J. P.
Scott, warden for zone IA.
Three motion pictures depicting
civilian defense workers in London
Evening star., 1942-06-05

registrants deferred because of their
occupations. local boards may find
a higher rate of physical defects
than they expect in the men thus
released for service.
Voluntary enlistments in the
Navy. Marine Corps and Coast
Guard may throw the best calcula-
lations out Of balance.
Those are some of the reasons
why the best prediction may go
awry. But the family man can
count on this:
If Congress leaves it to Seiective
Service, and through 1t to the local
boards, to decide the order in which
Evening star., 1942-06-05

men with dependents are called-as
1t probably will-the man with no
children will 60 before the man with
one child, and the man with one
child will go before the man with
a larger family-all other things
being equal, such as salary. the age
and health of the dependents and
the time of the marriage.
And one other thing is certain.
The family man in a war industry
will be the last registrant with de-
pendents to 60.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
D. {. Will Get Air Raids,
Chief Warden SAYS

william j. Mileham, in his first
public address since his appointment
as chief AFRAID warden of the Dis
trict, told a rally of mid-city civilian
defense workers last night that
Washington undoubtedly will be a
target of reprisal bombings by the
enemy.
He warned citizens not to depend
on the armed forces because their
Evening star., 1942-06-05
MANY Ifs Will Decide Whether Family Men
Will Be Drafted in Six Months, Year or Ever

with dependents has passed, Con-
gress will have to choose between
youths and fathers. That's what
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee says.
There are other factors that
might bring induction closer:
The Navy might put in a call for
hundreds of thousands of men.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Casualties might force the Army
to increase substantially Its calls in
order to meet the 4,500, ,000-man goal
1t has set for this year.
Increased facilities for training or
for transportation - more ships
might result in speed up of induc-
ton.
AS women and older men replace
Evening star., 1942-06-05

in action were shown at the rally,
held In the auditorium Of I'm
maculate Conception Church.
Don't BE al0ne-MAKE q loan--to
Uncle Sam. Buy War bonds now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Meade

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Webster
and children visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bentley,
Monday.
Mrs. Anna Jones of Gary, Ind,
is visiting relatives in Meade and
vicinity.
Mrs. Flora Furton Of Detroit
is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Emory Chapman, and other rela-
tives here this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Wissman
and family and MIR. Wissman's
mother visited at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and George
Richards Sunday.
Miss Ruth Nunneley of How
ell and Mrs. Arthur Crytch spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Nunneley.
There were about los present
at the Jones reunion, which was
held at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Bird July 4. They
came from Mississippi, Connecti-
cut, Green Lake and Crosse Isle.
Miss Norma Ramin spent Fri
day with MIR. and Mrs. Francis
Furton and family.
Mrs. Neil Devinney and child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Clarence II. Church
New Rotary President

Rev. Knorr, of Rochester, in
the evening.
At a meeting held recently at
ST. Joseph hospital, Mount
Clemens, DR.. d. Bruce Wiley,
of Utica, secretary of the Ma
comb County Medical Society.
also DR.. A. j. Mcguire signed
applications for commissions
in the United States Army il has
been announced by Captain
Parry v. Wagley. recruiting Of
ficer for the state of Michigan
for the Medical Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bork ana
Mrs. Oscar Bork. of Hinckley.
Mimi, were guests Tuesday Of
DR.. and Mrs. Theos A. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bornais
and daughters, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Sipperly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sipperly spent the
week END with Mr.. 4nd Mrs.
Jack Russell at Busch lake, near
Prescott, Michigan. where the
Russells are enjoying n ten day
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Mildly
and children left Saturday on
a two weeks vacation which
they will spent with relatives
in Hodgensville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mess
more, daughters Julie ann and
Patricia, spent the weekend
holiday at Baldwin. Mich.
Alger Chapoton is IA member
of the senior supervisors staff
at the Boy Scout amp, Aga
wan, near Lake Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pape and
daughter Patricia we're guests of
Bay City friends over tn e
Fourth.
Victor Bostwick. ,of Detroit,
was visiting Utica friends on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Well
hansen and son and MIR. and
Mrs. Martin Rage spent the
weekend It Glennis., Mich.
Miss Roxie Loup sherry has
been visiting friends at Stand
ish, Mich, for a few days.
Willard Chapotc'n, of the
United States Coast Guard, sta
toned at Cleveland, Ohio, was
home for the first ,of the week
Mrs. Sarah Hix son has re-
turned from q visi t to her Sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence 'Bice, in Day.
ton, Ohio. Will. there Mrs
Hixson attended the wedding
of her grandniec,,, the grand
daughter of Mrs. Bice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Romeo Notes

Camp Epworthia of the Port
Huron Home District will open
its annual session at Simpson
Park camp grounds just west of
the village on July 1918. The
courses are divided into two
groups A and B and each one is
expected to enroll in one A and
B course. The B courses are di-
vided into two groups those
for 16 and over and the other
IA to 16 years of age.
The leaders for the Group l
classes are: Rev. Versile Bent
ley, Rev. Russell Hubbard, Rev.
George Woomer, Rev. Ken Bur-
gass, Rev. Cedric Harger and
Rev. Glen Eyre. For the B
groups are Prof. F. S. Goodrich,
Rev. James Farmer, Rev. Dwight
Large, Rev. James Roberts, Rev.
Dudley Mosure and Charles
Melick.
The evening meetings are
open to the public as well as the
young people enrolled and the
speakers for the evening seS-
sions are as follows:
Sunday, Worship, keynote ad-
dress, Rev. Paul Alberty, youth
director.
Monday, "Alcohol and Mod
ern Life" Rev. E. c. Prettyman
of Lansing.
Tuesday, wings over Pales-
tine" illustrated by Prof. F. S.
Goodrich of Albion in costume.
Wednesday, Stunt and Talent
night.
Thursday, "The Bases of Last
ing Peace" Rev. Dwight Large.
Friday, Galilean Service at
Lakeside.
Saturday morning, Sacrament
of the Lords Supper, DR.. Frank
S. Fitch presiding.
Afternoons are given over to
hobbies, sports and other recre-
alton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST


WASHINGTON. July l0-(R
Awaiting an explanation
from Administrator Leon Hen
derson of the effect of price
regulations on small enterprises,
members of a house committee
voiced general approval today OF
a proposal for subsidization of
small business operators to help
them survive during the war.
Chairman Patman (D-Texl of
the small business committee
said Henderson would testify
next Wednesday and would be
asked, among other things, for
his opinion on the subsidy plan
outlined yesterday by Philip D.
Reed, head of the industries
branch of the war production
board.
Reed told the committee that
unless something were done
quickly. approximately $4,000
small industrial enterprises, un-
able to fit into the war program
and lacking materials for civil
ian production, will be forced
to shut down before October L."
Il think Reeds statement
was very illuminating and mer-
its serious consideration" Pat
man said. 1T is obvious that
something must be done, and
done quickly, to keep thousands
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Crawford July 4.
Mrs. L. McWilliams Of Deca-
tur, ILL.,, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Bentley and family.
Harriette Dolly McWilliams
is spending her summer vaca-
ton with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McWil-
liams, in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Burch
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Crawford Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haase,
of Detroit, we're guests of Mrs.
Lena Smith on Runyan Road,
July 4th.
A picnic dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert SCHNEIDER Sunday. Those who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Barney, of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. SCHNEIDER, of Ray Center; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Blonde and fami-
ly and Mrs. H. Hantz and daugh-
ter, FELICITY, of Meade.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Codner
and daughter, Louise, Mr.. Louis
Gloss and Delmay Wagner spent
the weekend at East Tawas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bantle
and family, of Mount Clemens,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bentley
and family, Of Decker, visited
her mother, Mrs. Anna Nunne-
ley, here last week.
Miss Ruth Nunneley spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Warner in Detroit.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley and
brother, George Richards, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hotchkiss
in Mount Clemens Saturday eve
ming.