davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

anese said large fires were set and reported all their planes, which al- legedly met no opposition, returned safely1
 A message from an Indian Army observer at the front said British forces were in Alethang-Yaw, 4S miles northwest of Akyab four days ago, and were proceeding with prac- tically no opposition.
 A few Japanese planes raided Cal- cutta early today, the second time since the war started. Only slight damage and few casualties were re- ported, less than the intellectual first raid on Sunday.
 The observers message said the Japanese ran away from the Butt hidaung -Maungdaw area and "prob- ably sought sanctuary at AkyaJ, al- though some might have halted at Rathedaung, which is sort of half way house."
 The Royal Air Force has bombed Rathedaung.
 He said that British were march, ing through jungles drenched by rain squalls and took two towns in one night without firing a shot.
 He said the Japanese did almost no damage before they retreated. They lightly shelled the road and made a slight attempt to upset Brit ish mo 'ements by melting few "ir- regular Allies"
 They cut some telephone lines, left no booby traps, and tried to burn two bridges on the Maungdaw-But- hidaung road, which were so easily repaired they didn't interfere with the advance.
 The Japanese didn't even int--- fere with two tunnels (, the road, which would have given the British trouble if they had ben blown up. Half finished defense works were abandone.
 The Japanese escaped carefully worked out double-prunged maneu- yer, ealing for cooperation of Brit ish infantry, artillery and the RAF. the observer reported The day be- fore the attack, he said the Japa- nese packed up and went down t'-e Kalapanzin and Mayu Rivers to Akyab.
 The occupation of the two towns. he reported, reopened sea c0mis- zni- cations with India. replacing roads the engineers had cut through jun- gles. The Japanese in this area had been using the waterways to push patrols upriver toward British ad- vanced positions.
 The capture of Akyab would give the British an air base 2S0 miles from Japanese-held Mandalay and $40 miles from RangOon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

and communications ssnter of Duis- burg, lOne of EuB0pes great inland pOroL
 Ic4serSAES along the sDuts5sast BSf- fish coast issrad the lbCnsl5sFS gr over the coast itO ltiSe continent fin a parade which lasted 46 minutes last night.
 Soon such Swiss ffxUs1fisr Glta@ aE Zurich and BzSle were sounding aaiT raid alarms. Wlssir lfiEst alaBnzB wEeKE sOon followed by the sil clear, ltsegn scasse second alarms aS ttise Bsittsh planes returned.
 An Sir Ministry eDmmlniiuue said that WshiElwfnn HElsExssiier ljlasEes of the Royal Air EUFEe ETasdsd lEaIi- reads in occupied ltsxsitOry tfOr ttile second straight day yesterday. 0ue freight train was lDlDwn aDff tine liiizs-
 AmeE1can ASTuy lllsa<1utzrteEg am Ssuuuesd that in rl1le great ssid sun asimy at HDniiilv lSts-f5sssse, Hyanss. i,yI United Bsazs ASnsy UiiBssatUr and living dorsnezs b1nii1ssy at llsast 1ss German plMuEs HEgxH 8tnst aluwu in air battles. Ufk l1neSe nix wsBTe lMssn .tC crash. HweEstystszrse plunged ltn flames, lbtuxtsd Bsft iefgxe stlEey siit- Euzm1enn xizsl11t@grm1En im ttl5e mir um- stlex the lbguifssEss sllgIB uId UFIe wEaE labauEDszsd lE1y its pib0E.
 TszBt nights 1slzd wzg ltise tf0zrftll uE the var an Ezu1lfh- UiR llzst maid. sun EeE1Genitsnr MD, wms lrzzMEle entirely iby the lsfggest lienilssEs tn the R0Eal Air NUxBm. Tt Wms 1ln- adssssUUd teiIaE lEzst nights irzfa ElAsD WIS made psinstMiig lly alszsisst type planes. :,
 There had lsEen Uss1ktHd neEsIfty luK exeaBEiVe ddisNBsle@ait lin MEzHn6h uua BzsaBia Hsnsyaiiy 3sssaiEw Df 1eNS oE asz1sml1lsz Mmnlw WAlzazszllE un f11e &zmfinn xxuRtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

tkapsr RsFUuan QNs9FtetUl6.
 m Hiil5ya the tfiialtt of tue AsEiss EDns Dt Rsf5ld MAEHslsdl RWnsnHl wps heinz paced nse ttlse Italians.
 HagHst aSdtecss saasd Rp6nntslS azt&> vance guards had raan31sd tsase vit- difjies aof Mfksszsasta, 9zo miles fna0t MfhaSii, a1sils 25f0 miles tn1sn tsla lQar5ssian lap6fSssr and 3sD miles west |os El Aalasiie whence they assEtpsf |isinsr rSsFSat Hsc. ID.
 Anassnpse 9lssasa 8sses>3S
 N7siS meant ttlast i'm ritise disgR 8guEnesls advance 9tszxd hsail made asiwsit 35 t3 miles a day i'm It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
PENNIES USED N
 STAMP PURCHASES

Happy today is Hector LaRssisEe. 14. son of Mr- and EErs. Hector Lm- RivieEe of 57 Highiawn street. wl1O turned over his years collection of l.2sO pennies to the U. s. WAT ef- fort. He Is giving up isis hobby be- cause Uncle Sam needs the coins s0 badly. The penny collection was sub mieted, along wieh 3ssuO ether UlIe- cent pieces. Co the Chase selIuol campaign. ard wil1 ne aaBsd fur Gile purchase uf var savings s.annEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

ffDuna ttfaGt tfle @slp'itsgyg mn n usfi. wate MxlbHr system att tkie p3bn wsDsiln nnst fisE nWlihgff1n ilnzess.
 Hsxe 0lildf samuel RlNs, wliD dii- Exmtasti ttiw mztttdtft@ a2f nsS&h fi1ze- nnsn and Gs1zzt Glzszrisnssp. Iisilbsnsf ttlzat diunnmge might EEsaesh allBltl 8zEDND mlEh sniih ttiHfE ttlR rnail Iimzrtlsiiip wzzs tiim Inns a5f vast 0Dsil isisnjIiS asssifzti tkp@Dni1Ntt NeswM Mszg- llzkis liit6r milh wzaxe.
 wim fff@, @tk fi1nst aEn1fiaEss ttD ann 9zld 1f tine n9fnztt Hitar, sqEnnLE swiftly wtinan fitrsnFsn mltt a IipdR i'm gtile 8lxxfaEe aff ttiR ustar ttirm1zii, wiiihah ttD aiazm1t hnnse lihsm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NAzIs BOMB TOWN

London, December 9. - (UF) = German air raiders. including a twin-engine bomber, dropped high explosives on an east Anglican coast town and on an inland town in southeast England today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

American cloth goods fin e semi- manufactured state are being used in Puerto Rico for embroidery, fine needIeWork or finishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Only 53 bicycles were imported by Argentina in the first half of this year, compared with 08.S87 tn the corresponding period of 1sse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
MUNICH TIT BY
 BRITISH BONES

Noezss:ssE assQzs: Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Brock-Hall Golden Egg Nog gives you the gala Holiday drink with least bother and perfect results. Made from a fine old English recipe of rich, country-fresh milk and cream, new laid eggs, pure cane sugar, nutmeg and a dash of irresist- ible havoring beaten together and delivered to you chilled all ready to add your Christ mas spirits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

MzmnEfEntllEn af alsnnzsile has
 lylnst hsnzn iizisxnlilsnsl iaz1m Mlfn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
u1LD WAVE IN
 EAST BROKEN

tcustlussa ffsum Rsage iN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

This year smart families, clubs and societies will order this popular original Golden Egg Nog for their holiday parties.
 If you haven't tried < in past years, be sure to enjoy t dur ing the coming festive season. Order in advance from your Brock Hall milkman or tele- phone 4-614I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
TREATMENT PLAN
 UNDER DISCUSSION

teuaslnue.h fram Rase b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
JAP BASE IN BURMA BOMBED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
BI nAS HIS
 WIu @ RE

C6z1sisialaa liam BaeiD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Elre win give susl aO iss puur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
RUSSIAN TRAP
 STILL CLOSING

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
THREAT OF SNOW BREAKS COLD WAVE

tcontinusd from Page Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation h-iuge on acid IN
digestion. stomach upset. b.oatng DIZZY
spells. gas. coated tongue. sour Is @, and
bad breath. your stomach is probably
crying the blue" because Jour bowels
don't move. Il calls for laxa'.,c-Scnna
10 pull the trigger on those lazy bowels.
combined with Syrup Pcp-in lor perfect
ease 10 your stomach IN taking For years.
many Doctors have given p,psn prcpa-
rations IN their prescription, 10 make
medicine more agreeable toa touChy stom-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pcpsin lnsist on Or. Caldwell
Laxative SIENNA combined with SywpPCp-
s,n. Sec how wonderfully the LAXATIVE
SIENNA wake, mp lazy nerves and wI Gle,
in your intestine to bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pep,n makes this laxative % com.
Portable and easy on your stomach. Even
fnlcky children love the taste OF this
pleasant family laxative. Buy pr Cald
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
TODAY. Try one Laxative combined with
SyupPcpsIn for ease toyour stomach, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Gets Report in Death
On Operating Table

Assistant Prosecutor John a.
Ricca said today he would study
horoner'S and police reports on the
death Of l0-year-old Lorenzo
Tate 10 determine If any ncgh-
gence was involved IN his death
upon Receiving Hospital opcr-
atlng table.
Wayne County Coroner Edmund
]. Knobloch said Lorenzo of gO66
Delmar avenue. died from a col
lapSed lung while under an anaoS-
thetic for a tonsilectomy. He SAID
however, that his investigation had
shown proper precautions were
taken before the anaeSthetiC was
given and il was administered by
qualified person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
-Buy a Romber-


Col. and Mrs William r Rad
Clffe Will celebrate Their >iXileth
wedding anniversary Sunday IN
their home AZ $50 Vest Hancock
avenue
The colonel Uhc title is hon
orary for ms services 10 the Red
Cross during World War i was
one of the original employees of
the y NJ Ferry Seed Company
until he retired FIVE years ago.
after 20 years of service Colonel
Radcliffe. -. and his wife IIar-
riet. IS. both were born in De
troit and married here in m" FIRST
Presbyterian Church. on the pres
cnt site Of J /. Hudson Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

office IN city
hall are for for
mer employees in
the Sc vic @.
They are Her
bert Schroeder,
Elmer Gerber.
Emery Balum
and { h lie S
kWaSnieWSki.
{ ou n Gilman
Eugene /. Van
A n [ " erp re-
m a + k in & he
thinks his son,
Joe. is with the
navy IN Ireland.
The boy is an
en- IGN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

kid about hard maple sugar; his
associates report Red carnations.
too for the lapel
They gave a banquet for actress
patriot Ii Ling Al here for China
relief At e,ftits t--t-ttttatI' on
Third street One-mlnuie after
dinner speeches IN Chinese by
Harry Chung, president Of the
Chinese Disbursements Association
and Clarence Hui. secretary, got
the applause OF the press table.
A veteran Detroit newspaper
man ~ haunted by the belief that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Thomas Doherty was reelected
recording secretary of the Chrys-
Ter Local No. 7 of the UAW-CIO
in election results announced to-
day. Vince Klein was reelected
treasurer; Ed Carey, financial Sec
rotary and Sam Warren. trustee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

small change IN
the pocket IS a
plague of bad
luck He throws
away anything
under 8 cents.
Note TO Mrs.
J. =. pItZ
Sorry, the FIRST
robin was dis
posed of last
week.
Circuit Judge
Lester :. Mol
standing AT a
loop bar eating
his lunch Sand
,SICh and ICE
cream bar OF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Tomorrow tia number Is 458. -
Honorary memberships in Beta
Sigma Phi, Socio-scientific frater-
nifty, will be extended Saturday
10 DR.. David ID. Henry, executive
vice president of Wayne and DR..
John r. EmenS. board of educa-
ton personnel director.
The four stars on the service
flag outside the city treasurer's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

If the city
ever needs any
wells. as an
auxiliary water
s u pply, COM
mon c o u n G IL
knows where 10
get them. A
Detroit firm pc
titioned for the
b sin o IS and
Cou n elm an
Lodge suggest
cd IL be kept
on file.
Former Judge
George b. Muir
ply is like a
LII nL.AA L.r.I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Looking IL in ,Itre Of his Years.
Bill RoJanglc> MhiuSon spoke
recently al meeting OF Negro
civic leaders He offered the
group the solution 10 their fInan-
Clal worries and after warning any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

famous flier. was married Deem
Der 10. Immediately after his grad
uation from Randolph Field as a
flying cadet. il was revealed today
by Detroit friends Jimmy is y
years old and had the thrill Of
having his father pin on his wings.
The bride Is the former Elva
Savage OF San Antonio, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
%l;oii1is'c 4 M:;i
n sore. THROAT
III AeI>teI,fIeL
)N5|[|N K
ADVERTISEMENT
Asfh m a Agony

Don't rely on smokes, sprays and injec-
tons y ycu suffer from terrible recurring.
ehok!hg. gasping wheeling spells OF Asthma.
flrst dose OF Mendaco usually palliAtes
Asthma spasms and looSens thick strangling
mucCs. thus promoting freer breathing and
more restful sleep Get Menoaco Ia tssteless
tablets from druggist. only SOC Money back
guaranteed unless fully satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Leonard Lewis, formerly with
Tho Pontiac Pres, Is doing pub
HClN work for the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
BIRD PICKED Up

Richards called Stanley 8
Doner. humane officer of the anti
cruelty league and the bird was
Immediately picked up, brought TO
headquarters. It's leg has a tag
marked "26' but there is no other
naturalization. II Doner cant find
the owner. he hopes To find a good
home for the pcahcn.
Anti-Cruelty Association has been
operating for seven years in lis
present location; is backed by a
board of prominent Detroit women.
Also in the shop at the present
time are a monkey twho eats Gig
Aret tobacco). a lemon colorcd cat.
Any animal in the store Will be
given away 10 good home. Only
a small donation Is asked 10 enable
Doner 10 feed his animal refugees.
a lover Of pets Doner has in his
own home. which adjoinS the Anti
Cruelty Association two CdnarlcS.
two parakeetS. flying squirrel
named Darling. two red squirrels.
Is goldfish CAST COUNT and one
fox terrier pup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
|Pedhen, Injured
By Auto, Now
lnNeedof Home
Wanted: a home for a pcahen.

Wanted; a home for a pcahen.
IT isn't often that such exotic
fare finds its way TO the Anti-Cru-
city Association. 1868 Joseph
Campau. Hamtramck, but there :
one there now.
Edward g. Richards, 23051 De-
quindre. Hazel Park, was driving
along State Fair avenue the other
night when he saw another car hit
an object. The driver of the other
car got out, picked up the object
and threw il into a field Such
golngS on aroused Richards
curiosity so he waited a minute
and then investigated He found
the peahen. its leg badly injured
but not broken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

local chain ConfCcLoner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
ChrysIer Union Elects

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

BUY n Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
People You Know
Jimmy DooIitte Jr. Wins Winqs, Bride
BY LINTON ARKLEs

he clergymen present to close the
m ears, said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

ADVFETISFMF$T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

maple sugar; his
Red carnations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Scrap Harvest
Stepped Up For
Winter Months

Plans for intensified scrap col
lection efforts during the winter
months in rural areas throughout
the mountain states are taking form
t. J. Todhunter, regional chief fol-
the War Production Board, said.
The scrap harvest program has
been placed on a Characterization
basis in the region, Mr.. Todhunt-
er added
winter scrap collection is no pic
MIC" Mr.. Todhunter said. Blu
neither is the job of the seamen who
man the ships of North Atlantic
conveys in bitter weather We CT
villains must do our jobs with th'
same fortitude and disregard fol
personal comfort that is character
istic Of the men in the armed
forces"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Hoorders Won't Be
Able To Use
Stored Gas

Little evidence of gasoline hoard
ing in anticipation of nationwide
rationing has been uncovered in the
Rocky Mountain region. OPA of
ficials say the spirit of cooperation
among motorists anxious to conserve
rubber as a war measure is excel
lent.
All gasoline put into the tanks of
automobiles after the plan goes in
to effect must, in accordance with
rationing regulations, be account
ed for by coupons removed from ra-
ton books. Stored gasoline must
not be used in amounts greater than
those permitted under rationing
Compulsory periodic tire inspection
will show whether wear on tires
has exceeded that to be expected
under gasoline rationing OPA has
called upon local War Price and
Rationing Boards to appoint all COM
potent tire men in their communl-
ties as inspectors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Registering For
Cos Rotioning To
Stort Next Week

Motorists will flock to school
houses throughout the nation Nov.
10, 20 and 81 to register for gaso-
line rations under the general mile
age rationing plan, which will be
put into effect Dec. 3. In Libby
the registering will be taken care
of at the New Central building. II
begins at A p. m. and closes each
evening of the three days at 8
o'clock.
Object of the plan is to conserve
rubber, keep civilian cars rolling
and provide more tires for those
who need them, Glen W. Collins
regional OpA administrator, ex-
planned.
Gasoline rationing will be insti-
tuted in order to reduce car mile
age to the 5,0O0-mile a year aver
age recommended by the Barucf
committee.
With some few exceptions, own
ers of registered passenger automo
biles will be entitled to basic ra
ton that provides for 1880 miles
year. Cars used for purposes re
garded as essential to the war ef.
fort may qualify for more thar
5000 miles year upon proof o.
need. These uses include transpor-
tation Of war workers to and from
plants, carrying doctors on profes-
sional calls and taking farm produce
to market.
Most motorists will receive the
basic "A" ration book when they
register. They may ask for supple
mental rations il they can show oc-
cupational need and meet the car
sharing requirements of the mileage
rationing plan.
The "a book provides gasoline
for a total of 240 miles a month
Of this mileage, 80 miles may DC
reserved for essential family driv-
ing, such as taking the children tt
school or getting a sick person t
the hospital The remaining l5s
miles is deemed to be available fol
occupatlonal use.
/ If $50 miles per month proves
insufficient for occupational drlv
ing, the OPA suggests the motorists
make plans to share his car witt
three or more other persons, and ap
ply for supplemental ratlons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Silk, NyIon Hose
Salvage Storts
November Is

The silk and nylon Womens hose
collection program will begin Nov.
10 throughout the Rocky Mountain
region and the nation, L. ]. Tod
hunter, regional WPB salvage chief,
announces. Women and girls are
asked to wash their discarded hose
and turn them in at collection depots
at the hosiery counters of retail
stores. They will not be paid for
the old hose, and the stores also
WilLfeceive nothing in the collection
campaign. Hose will be shipped
freight collect to the Defense Sup
plies Corp, U. S. agency, to bt
made into gunpowder bags anc
other weapons of war.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Family Hos Long
Record of Service
To Country

Mrs June Stephenson has re-
ceived a v letter from her brother,
Sergeant Magnus Ludvikson from
somewhere in England where he is
serving as a glider pilot with the
u. S. air force He writes that
hes out to twist Hitler's tail, and
to wish him luck Sergeant Ludvik-
son is an expert gunner and pistol
shot, having served in the U. S.
army previous to his enlistment in
the air corps.
Another brother, Corporal Stet
Ludvikson, who Is stationed at
Sheppard Field, Texas, is now a
cook instructor. teaching student
cooks the fundamentals of good
army cooking. He states that he'd
rather see some real fireworks, than
the fire under the bean pot
The record of this family has
much more Of interest. The father
of these two Libby men, G. Lud-
wilson, served as corporal in the
Spanish American war and saw
real action An uncle, Isak Ludvik-
son, served in World War | as
corporal and was in the battle of
the Argonne with the 10th Inf, A.
E. F.
All the Ludviksons enlisted IN
the various services, to defend their
country. A record of devotion to
country any family could well be
proud of.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Troy Schools
Collect 174,88l
Lbs. Scrop Metal

TROY, Nov. Thames F. Nc
Kay, Troy school superintendent,
has issued the total figures for the
scrap metal collected by Troy stu
dents. A total of 72612 pounds of
salvaged metal for every student in
the Troy school has been weighed.
This constituted total of l74,88l
pounds of metal. All of this will be
used in our national war effort.
This figure of 1851 pounds for ev-
cry student set a record IN Lin
coin county, as this figure was above
the individual figures for any of the
other schools in the county.
Scrap metal collected constituted
three carloads in all. AS this far
surpassed the 2-car quota set BY
Mr.. Mckay, all the students IN
school were granted days vacation
Thursday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
Sockeye SoImon
Responsible For
EyefuI of Rumors

An example of how rumors can
grow and spread without any
foundation of fact was given this
past week when a number of avid
fishermen of Libby and Troy were
all a'dither over what they had
heard was certain action of the
Idaho state fish and game commits
sion.
These aforesaid fishermen had
been driving down to Heron Rapids
on the Clarksfork for the annual
run IT sockeye salmon, but no sal
mon appeared. Just about then the
report came out that Idaho officials
had seines across the Clarksfork
lower downstream and were stop
ping and catching all the salmon.
Furthermore, it was said an adver-
tisement had been seen in which the
Idaho commission was offering to
sell several hundred tons of fish.
Officials of the Libby Rod and Gun
Club got in touch with Senator
Wheeler and others in Washington,
with the result that investigation
brought out these facts.
LIST. There are no seines whatever
in the Clarksfork. The reason the
sockeyes have not appeared is be-
cause the run is unusually late this
fall.
End. The Idaho game commission
has working agreement with Mon
tana officials whereby Idaho is per-
mitted to put traps in Bull lake
for the taking of sockeye spawn
The traps are now in this lake and
are awaiting the appearance Of the
salmon This permission was grant
ed to Idaho for the reason that il
happens to be unusually difficult
to place the necessary traps in
Idaho streams.
The advertisement by Idaho of.
ficials did appear, SO it is said, but
it was for fish to be taken out 81
Pend Orielle lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-12
51,772 Tons Of
Scrap Collected
In Montana

DENVER, Oct. 30-A total of 81,
772 tons of scrap were collected III
Montana between July ! and Octo-
Der 26, Edward ]. Kelley, executive
secretary of the Montana Salvage
Committee, today notified L. j Tod
hunter, regional salvage manager
for the War Production Board.
Thirty-two of the SIS counties in
Montana already have surpassed
quotas set for them to reach by
January |, and 40 have qualified
for the WPB Salvage for Victory"
pennant which will be awarded to
every county in the United States
which collects more than 100 pounds
of scrap per capita.
This is an outstanding report and
the best yet received from any of
the five Rocky Mountain states,
Mr.. Todhunter said We are high
ly gratified by this splendid show
ing, and our heartiest congratula-
tions 80 to the scrappers Of Mon
tana.',