davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-24
IMPROVED

He admitted that "a more tense
r. braced and compact administra-
non" had been achieved by the
cabinet changes to meet new dan
.prs and difficulties
He announced that Generalissimo
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
k. V. Grange Hos
Busy Session.;
Enjoys Program

The Kootenai Valley Grange had
as their guests children of the pa
irons who helped with the program
at the regular meeting on June 49,
The program had been arranged by
Worthy Flora Elizabeth Beebe
Those assisting were
Harry Burrell-"When My Paw
Was boy"
Janice Slauson-"Hogs Are Fun
ny Things"
Eugene Martensen and Mrs. Mar
tensen-"When Mothers Sewing
Buttons On"
Lorraine and Shirley Rice-"vis-
itors."
ITO My Son" and Mules was
read by Sister Julia Beebe. Mrs.
Beebe also read Master Carstensen's
plea for more juvenile Oranges since
they are the beginning of Grange
training. Farm children, ages to
IA, are eligible for membership. 1t
is hoped that we may be able to
start one in the near future.
Flora is the goodies of flowers and
several lovely bouquets were
brought in her honor. A game,
THE Flowers Party" was also en-
joyed. Little Shirley Rice sang,
God Bless America so sweetly it
made all feel a new pride in our
country Sister Slauson played for
group singing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

Bids will be received by the Lib
by Cemetery Committee of the
CITY OF Libby for the clearing, ready
tor grading, of Blocks III and IL of
the Libby Cemetery and necessary
roadways in connection Herewith,
the same being plot of ground or
area 224 feet by 300 feet; said
clearing to consist of the removal
OF all trees, roots and stumps so
that ordinary grading machines can
smooth the ground. Clearing to be
completed 81 days after the award
OF contract. Bids must be filed with
the City Clerk by noon July 3rd,
1912, The cemetery committee re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
r. r. VELDMAN,
Do City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

In the business meeting the pa
irons voted to pay for the State
Grange paper now and let the po-
irons pay their share later.
The patrons decided to buy War
Stamps after each meeting until
such a time as they could buy a
bond.
Four candidates were given the
obligation in the fourth degree.
Supper committee for the July
Bird meeting will be Brothers and
Sisters Ohlerich, M. Slauson,
Throop and WaylettN
Brother McGill brought a bulle-
tin board on which to post articles
of interest to the members. Please
watch your farm papers for things
to post on it.
Brothers and Sisters Vanderwood,
Youngs, Olsheske and Sister Beebe
were hosts and hostesses for the
evening.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
New Brier Patch
Cultivated by E. L. NJ.

Now comes the story from the
otaer side of the net-Aoout a
year ago this time the school board
was ready to cooperate with the
city in fixing up the tennis courts
lin fact the janitors were ready
and waiting with their sleeves rolled
up-Waiting for Mr.. and Mrs. Cen
eral Public to express their opin-
ion as to whether they wanted the
courts or not What happened? No
expressions-so the sleeves were
quietly rolled down and the weeds
grew merrily on. Then a certain
few decided that it must be the
chairman's fault and expressed
opinions months afterwards without
looking into all the available facts.
One rather violent opinion came
from an anonymous lady over the
phone demanding, We'll, what do
you have to say for yourself?' who
then hung up without waiting for
a reply. Then it is any wonder the
board should have taken any inter
est in the courts if Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. didn't show any more en-
thusiasm than perhaps a childish
display Of temper here and there?
However, it is all settled now. and
everyone can rest in peace-that is,
all except the poor weeds which
will be crushed in an oily grave
because the TENNIS COURTS ARE
GOING TO BE REPAIRED!
Notice to all anglers! For fisher
mans luck that is unsurpassed, why
not take Vitamin B. tabletsl A
certain business man in town re-
ports that they have a wonderful
effect--in fact for the past three
Sundays he has returned with
basket full of finnv friends. (Do you
suppose it could be dip-net and
not the tablets after all? He was
reported as running through the tall
timber with one last week. Ask
the man who sells Vitamin B for
further detailsi
Keep your eyes open and you
will notice another ardent fisher
man in town who jealousy guards a
black mark on his wrist. From the
tips of his fingers to the line meas
ures just seven inches. (Which is
the minimum length Of Mr.. Fish as
you know 1t seems that lately he
has had to double up his fist quite
Bit
The absent minded professor had
nothing on the day-dreaming mer-
chant who one day last week asked
"a friend for a lift home after work
and arrived there only to discover
the keys to his own car in his peck
ct. which he had left parked out
side his place Of BUSINESS
Speaking of fish-the ladies can
cease worrying about the ones in
Geringer's window. The cause of
danger has been removed!
Mr.. Piggot has cultivated sunny
place in the patch, and rain or no
rain, produced some good sized new
potatoes already--the first we have
seen this year
Now it is our turn to rub against
the thorns-because "Brier Patch
Junior las we have been dubbed)
parked the bicycle in the wrong
place on the street and got told
about it, too! Officials are certain
ly on the job
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

Speaking of fish-the ladies can
cease worrying about the ones in
Geringer's window The cause of
danger has been removed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
OBITUARY

Robert D. Guffee was born in
Wetaford, Tex, October IA, 1892.
He lived for the past eight years
near Jennings, where he was en-
ployed on the railroad section. He
passed away suddenly the morning
OF June 20, while walking along the
tracks at work.
He is survived by his wife, Sally
Theobocia and one sister in Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

The 70,628 tons, ~of lead which
were used last year in autos, golf
clubs, toys land refrigerators figure
out at about four pounds for each
Of IS million American families.
This four pounds Of lead would
provide all the lead needed in MAX
ing five big shells for 240 nm.
hoWitzers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
PROGRAM FOR BAND CONCERT

Friday night, June &c, at Dexter
Park.
National Emblem-March ..Bagley
Saskatchewan-Overture Holmes
Carol Lou-Waltz ............... .Schreeb
The Ramparts We Watch ..Beecher
lntermezzo -..........................R Ramirez
Operalic Mingle .-a...................... Berry
Triumph of True Tones .....-.S Smith
Harmony Queen-Overture ....Coate
Over There ............-........-........B Berlin
Heroes of War-March .......... johnson
Star Spangled Banner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

WELL DRILLING NJ. M. Ulrich,
1903 Van Buren, ST., Missoula. Write
or inquire at this office. As
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
WANTED

We pay $500 for baby calves
Glen Oneal 2-5
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
FOR RENT

For Rents room modern house.
Mrs. Rose Brouillard. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

For Rent-Four room, semi-mod-
ern house. partly furnished In
quire Chas. Whitcomb, Eureka. Sc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

For Rent-6 room house; chicken
house; barn, 30 ac of pasture. See
NJ. D. Rowland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

end Of the arm.
So when we are holding a
contest to locate the army's
toughest sergeant, we are
finally recognizing the value
Of this indispensable tooth in
cur military bridgework.
TO BE CONTINUED
copyrght is42. ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
hugs Offers Definition:
Serge Really General
With Good Left Hook
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

In voting for the armys toughest topkick must re-
member that the sergeant just short Of being an officer
and gentleman by act of Congress.
up Did the army there ahead Of the sergeant twice
versa?
Every time we've looked the sergeant has been there
ahead of the army First he scouts the horizon and then
he bends it of shape
1t is not strange that the toughest brace Of soldiers in
the last Sergeants York and Woodfl.
Generaissimo Pershing selected those the fight
INCEST Yanks who slept with their feet of Pullman
window.
Any time they felt lonely they stepped forth and captured
a few Germans just for their company.
When Sergeant York snagged almost 200 Heneblotzes
he didn't shoot them He had something in
store. He wanted TO drill them.
good drill sergeant will forward march you until you
step off the worlds distant wharf And he will about
face you until you the back of your neck.
1t is accident that General Washington selected
sergeant to keep things going Valley Forge in Americas
toughest winter.
And when Spring around there Washngton's
fishing for each other through the while sergeant
nibbed at a SNOWFALL with raisins in it.
Looking at ranks in the army find that colonel
major in bad mood and that sergeant is general with
good left hook
When got out Of the last army hung around
camp waiting to take poke a or captain
But nobody lotered to ambush sergeant.
Proving that uggadier-brindes rank and authority are
carried on his shoulder sergeans packed other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Street Car, Auto
Crash; | Injured

John A. Lawrence, "a, today was
in a critical condition in Receiving
Hospital after a street car which
collided with his automobile
jumped the tracks and followed
the auto rs feet before tanning
it against a utility pole at ST
Aubin and East Milwaukee ave-
|nues.
Although shaken, none Of the sc
street car passengers was injured
Lawrence was removed from
underneath his crushed automobile
after police and DSR crews fol
some minutes had been unable te
find him. They had even jackec
up the street car, expecting TO finc
a body beneath ii.
Motorman John Z. Doty, 81. OF
$500 West Vernon highway, told
police that Lawrence failed TO stop
for Milwaukee avenue.
Lawrence, who lives at 1SO3S
Rowe avenue. has skull fracture,
broken legs and fractured ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
IYanks Train Chinese
For Burma Thrust

LONDON. Oct. S (INS).-
American officers are training
thousands Of Chinese troops for ar
Allied thrust into Burma, Reuters
IBritish) news agency reported
today from somewhere in Eastern
india"
b The Chinese forces have been
equipped with American weapons
and are being taught American
methods Of fighting, the story
said.
Reuters stated that American
equipment Is too large. sometimes.
for the smaller Chinese and that
during rifle practice some of the
ipfantrymen tie strings to their
rifle trigger, so they can reach it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
|Detroiter Gets
Workout, Finds
England Chilly

Pfc. Kenneth A. Smith of De-
troit, who participated in a Cruel.
ling second front rehearsal with
British and American marines
somewhere in England, suggests
that geography books be revised
on Britain's climatic conditions.
"Who ever wrote that the
Gulf Stream Is supposed to warm
this island" the United Press
quoted Smith as saying today.
"just never got as far as these
particular mountains"
United States headquarters In
London disclosed that the marine
forces went through all phases oil
landing on an enemy shore and
establishing bridgehead.
USE LIVE AMMUNITION
Thousands of troops. using live
ammunition in their Garand rifles
and machine guns. took part in the
maneuvers, as did artillery units
planes, tanks and motorized units.
Americans, who made forced
marches by day and night, fired
over each others heads. and
climbed rugged mountains in all
kinds of rough weather, called il
"the toughest trek this side oil
Berlin"
The maneuvers were climaXed
by a five-day battle. watched by
Lord Louis Mountbatten, chief oil
Britain's famous Commands: Gen
Sir Alan Bourne. adjutant general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
MOST FROM SOUTH

of the British marines, and other
high Allied officers. !
MOST FROM SOUTH /
1t. Col. W. I. Jordon commanded
the American troops. most OF
whom came from southern states
with a sprinkling Of men from tho
East and Midwest. .
One Of the toughest features %
the exercises was a nonstop. 29I
hour forced march during down.
pour.
Jordon told his troops:
IF YOU ever hear anybody
else talk about tough time
again. you know what to tell
them. After this little workout,
q battle Is going 20 seem easy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Schools Study
Plans for Aiding
Scrap Collection.

Plans for enlisting Detroit schoo
children in the national drive TO
war salvage materials were dis
cussed today by school officials.
Although Detroit will not join II
the national program of a 'scral
yard at every school," Herman J
Browe, deputy superintendent
said the school would continue 1t!
day in and day OUT drive FOL
vital war materials.
I'VE have n system set up that
contains many of the same fea-
lures as the national program"
said Paul Rankin, school re-
search head. 1--WE have timed
our program with drives In De-
troit. We helped on the last
scrap drive. We intend to help
on the tin can drive.
BEHIND EVERY DRIVE
"When we were called on for
scrap paper, we moro than filled
the quota. Detroit schools are
behind every move made in De-
troit to help win the war"
Rankin said that Detroit schools
were far advanced over most o
the schools in the nation II
collecting scrap. Plans are being
made to devote periods to collee
ton of needed materials. On'
period will be turned over TO cop
per and brass, another to hemp
and burlap, another to aluminium
Rankin said.
The 1000 pamphlets issued b.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
will be given to teachers for use
in the classrooms. The city vii
not use the military system thai
permits students to rise" through
the ranks from private to lieuten
ant through the amount OF SCRAP
collected.
I'VE have interschool competi-
ton for that sort Of thing"
Rankin said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Obituaries
Albert Goodman
Ex-Moving Contractor
Funeral Tomorrow

Albert Goodman, sc, former De-
troit house moving contractor for
so years, died yesterday at his
home at Erie Beach, Ont. He
his widow, Rose; six
daughters. Mrs. Chellie Walters,
Mrs. Athea Kelsey and Mrs. TIE.
resa O'Donnell, all of Detroit
Mrs. Elgin Sweet, Fillmore, N. Y.
Mrs. Bernadette Dunn. Jocelyn
Mich. and Mrs. Hazel Reich
Bridgeport, Conn, and a brother
Frank Goodman. Detroit.
Funeral services will be tomor'
row at ~ a. m. at the Needhan
Memorial Home and the Blessed
acram ent Church, Chatham
Burial will be in st. Anthony's
Cemetery, Chatham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
JUNK CARS POUR IN

Meanwhile scrap collection pro-
grams developed in other direc-
tons. Junk cars have been pouring
in. Apartment house residents and
house jewellers are expected to put
the city over the 1,000-ton tin can
collection Saturday.
In Crosse Pointe a Acton orna-
mental iron fence may soon join
the heap. Only two more sigma
lures are needed to clear the title
to the fence. 1t will be sold fol-
the benefit of the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Photo by Times staff Photographer

AVIAN was former president OF
the Detroit Real Estate Board,
brokers' division, and a former
member of the boards appraisal
committee. From 1888 to 1910 he
was an appraiser for the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
Surviving are his wife, Edith; a
daughter, Mrs. Henry Dahl; SON
Ensign John n. Caravan; two
brothers, John and Glenn; three
sisters. Ann Edward, Leo Therese
and Marie Caravan, and two
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Vincent P. Caravan
Bury Prominent ReaItor
in WoodIawn

Funeral services were held to-
day at the A. ]. McInnes chapel
for Vincent p. Canavan, 50, promi-
nent Detroit realtor Of Is Church
avenue, Highland Park. who died
Thursday OF a heart attack. Burial
was in Woodlawn cemetery.
Born in old yorktown, MIR. Cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Lasting Peace
Ford S Goal for
World War Il

Henry Ford. who sanctions his
contribution TO armed might only
as a quest OF peace. today called
upon all peoples of the world to
learn more about each other In
postwar days. 10 think in terms
OF peace and TO form a world
federation.
Eve must have q different
kind Of a peace this time" said
Ford. whose great Willow Run
plant VIII soon be belching out
bonbers TO whip the Axis.
at must be founded on the
educ alton and experience which
are the only good 20 come out
, of this kind of evil. Look at the
: United States. Here we have
people of all nations living to-
gether In amlty and without
strife.
VISIONS WORLD UNION
at Is my hope that In the
, postwar world all nations will
. joln In federation of the whole
world"
Talking informally 10 Kenneth
Stonehouse. British news agency
correspondent, Ford suggested that
air development would knit all ma
, tons into closer alliance.
"Right now we are all SOL
: diers," he said, as his vast fac
tories nearby billowed smoke Of
war production. Il do what I am
told and spare no effort, as we
all should.
People have always thought
. too much about war. not enough
about peace. They have always
been sadder, wiser and poorer
after each war. 1t Is greed that
caused these things"
FEARS LONG WAR
Should this war be of long dura-
sfion, the motor mogul predicted,
all nations concerned will be ex-
hausted.
Turning again TO future of air
craft, he prophes!ed a great ex-
pansion for air-born freight but
doubted that the airplane would
ever replace the automobile.
On his favorite topic--the soil
Ford recalled that he bought al
farm in England TO disprove Prime
Minister Churchill's assertion that
Britain couid neverhe seif.t
sustaining.
During the second year. Ford
said. he grew almost everything
on the farm, including $50 600
worth Of Brussels sprouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Airport
Dedicated


Michigan today Is one of the
few states with an airport for the
exclusive use of the Civilian Air
Patrol, following the dedication of
the Wings Airport at 1S-Mile and
Mound roads.
The 153-acre field was begun a
year ago as the private field of
the Wings of Detroit, a private
flying club. After most Of the
members had left their amateur
flying for military planes in the
Royal Air Force, the Royal Cana
dian. the Polish and the United
States Air Corps, the field was
temporarily abandoned.
DONATE FIELD TO CAP
When the Civilian Air Patrol be-
gan TO fill an important need In
the war effort. remaining members
donated the port to the CAP.
A guest at the dedication, Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner told
CAP members that either federal
or state governments should help
and said officials should come
over to Lansing and ask for the
cash.
Capt. j.. A. Nowicki. staff medi-
cal officer of the Michigan Wing,
who was one of the organizers of
Wings of Detroit. told the group
how the field had progressed to its
present use.
CAP CHIEF SPEAKS
National Commander Earl L.
Johnson, head of the CAP. gave
the principal address. He said:
almost the whole Of the
Eastern coast IL patrolled by
members of the CAP. General
Arnold said recently that the
reduction In sinkings along the
coast Il due largely to the vigil
OF these pilots In watching for
submarines"
A simulated crash landing.
demonstrating the fire prevention
and first aid used in crashes was
followed by an attack on the field
by Fort Wayne soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Free Ads Help Stop Waste

LA GRANGE, Ind. Oct. 5 (UP)
The Lagrange Standard and the
News run free ads in behalf OF
farmers who will give away sur
plus food to persons who wish to
can IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Little change II
temperature tonight and tomorrow morn
ing, with light showers tonight.
Temperatures sunday: Highest, ~ de-
grees: lowest, IS degrees; mean, 80 de-
grees. ..
Departure from normal temperature
Sunday: = 3 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
'DVERTIsEMl
Ewes Sore? Tired =?

Here's prompt relief Battle eyes with
LavoptIk, Burning. Inflammation. soreness,
tired feeling. itching from local irritstions
all relieved. Cools, soothes, refreshes or
money refunded. rs years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptic today. eye
cup included.) Al all druggists. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Blind See World
SiehfIess Men Soon Feel Object by Sound.
Says Article in American Weekly

SHAPE of the 600 Ways Win the War"
world the blind IT. pearng The American Weekly
How do the Blind visualize Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

WHAT IS THE SHAPE OF the
world as the blind see it,
How do the Blind visualize
houses, people. animals. bridges?
The American Weekly, with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times, has an utterly
fascinating article pointing out
that some day the blind may be
able TO feel their surroundings
through sound.
YOU'D BE SURPRISED at the
ingenuity of some people.
They can think up the most
extraordinary ways TO win the
war.
For example,:
Artificial north and south mag
netic poles 10 protect large cities
by throwing off raiders COM
passes.
Ink shells TO black out the wind
shields Of enemy airmen.
Such are some of the sugges.
tons you'll find listed and illus
trated in striking article. 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

HE WAS A TOUGH Yankee
He managed 10 outwit a Zanzi-
bari offendi who went 10 all
lengths to steal ambergris, that
precious substance secreted by
whales -.
It's another In that exciting
series, Thar She Blows" by
Cap'n Lester A. Mosher, old-time
whaling master, whose adventures
in the halycon days of adventure
and romance on the seven seas
are being read by millions OF
American Weekly readers from
coast to coast.
Like to learn some after-dinner
tricks?
Where Is there a dog that
speaks" Chinese7
And where are the worlds
queerest newspapers
See The American Weekly
Sunday.
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO find a
fortune in gold and emeralds?
A 81. 900. 000, 900 treasure is sup
posed TO have been buried 400
years ago, and In The American
Weekly Sunday you'll find fas-
cinaung, illustrated article by
Richard D'Orsay, treasure hunter,
who spent five years hunting for
the jewels.
Inez Robb, whose witty articles
are read by millions, Sunday lifts
the curtain on lovely takers who
got away with their make-believe.
At least one young actress of IL
pretended TO be what she isn't and
recently won seven-year con-
tract.
TASTY COOKIES for Autumn
Snacks" is a welcome feature, for
il gives you the best of cookie
recipes sent in by readers from all
parts of the country--the cream
of the crop, so 10 speak.
And it's just one of a score Of
features awaiting you in The
American Weekly, with this COM
ing Sundays issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
DRAFTIE

there any way he can be put in
the army?
A-These facts should be re-
ported to his local draft board,
which will investigate TO deter
mine II he should be inducted.
III you are not sure OF the num-
Der Of his local board, inquire at
Wayne County selective service
headquarters, sixteenth floor,
Book Tower, and give the adj
dress at the time he registered.
They will be able TO give you the
number and address of his board.
r. B.: o. am 80, single and
without dependents. l am not
classified as yet, but received my
QUESTIONABLE recently. Can 1 en-
list in the medical corps? What
qualifications do / need to have
and how do i go about 1t?
Afr you are physically and
mentally tit you may enlist. In
quire at the Army Recruiting
Office, 6S1 Federal Building.