davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Publicity Wonder

The IIayworth publicity cam
palgn Was a nlne-daY wonder
even in Hollywood. the home Of
hallyhoo In fact. one publicity
release alone IN which the Hay-
worth torso was pictured in A
pear. evening gown, brought
5 40 clippings 10 the home office
from points ranging from South
America 10 Scandinavia.
Rita was named the most
photogenerouS star of the year
on the feminine side OF the
ledger by Hollywood camera
men whose duty u is 10 cover
parties, night clubs and pre-
mierrS For her good nature IN
always wearing a becoming
mIIe the lads presented her
with a silver Cigaret box.
In spite OF The war. The Hay
worth profile twice decorated
the covers OF national news
magazines and crumb on
Rita lips completely stole the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

their astonishment, "Why. you
always stand up for the ma
tional anthem"
Frank Day introduces his new
song. I'm Crazy About You
Because You're Crazy About
Me-" at the Back Stage Club
party at Convention Hall f..
One OF the fellows in the office
gets a present from the Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company. a
box containing 20 sizes OF nails.
and the cover breaks and the
nails get all mixed up and he
spends from 9 p. m. 10 1:30 a. m.
sorting out 50 worth OF nails
-. Lee Smits remember when
he wrote column for the
Tlmes?) reads this column on
the subject of wartime songs
and says on his program at
WXYZ, George Cohan's over
There would be rated about
tops. / think you'll agree" But
l don't agree; ! think MADE
moiselle From ArmenuereS" viii
be remembered longer. And
more fondly.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Catholic PIa yers
To Do 4th Drama

JUNO AND THE PAY
COCK" the Catholic Theater
OF Detroit's fourth Offering Of
the season, Will. open a three
day engagement al the Art In
stitute Thursday evening.
Sean O'Casey'S play is one OF
the most famous in the roper
toire OF the Dublin Abbey The
ater, and Kitty Little, who
spent three seasons with the
Abbey, will play the lead in the
Detroit production.
Herbert BorTe is directing the
cast, which includes William
Finn, Terry Little, Jack OCon-
nor, Noreen Caren, Marie Fritz
ley. William Burke. Paul A.
Lilly, Margaret Pagan, Edward
Pagan and Louis +. Hayes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Green Tom and Jerry

The Tom and jerry season
has been rotten this year be-
cause It's been TOO warm but
an Irish policeman. a friend of
sam Grubcr went down 10 tho
London ChophouSe p give Sam
a present. a bright green Tom
and-Jerrq set, which must be
he only green one IN existence.
q. Louis SchloSSer Jr. has been
elected 10 the National Hobby
Han Of Fame for his collection
Of autographs i believe he's
ihe FIRST IN Detroit 20 win ttat
honor And there church
on East jefferson thar owns
parking lot - and strangely
enough puts a chain across lt
and closes n up On sunday
Anybody know which church
IL IS9
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Rita HayWOrth Wins
Title as Girl of the Year
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
special 70 THE DETROIT TIMFx

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 3
EVERY year Louella o. Par
- sons staff gets together over
a festive board at the Brown
Derby Everybody has lobster
thermodors) and selects "the
girl Of the year" Usually there's
quite an argument, with every
body holding out for his or her
private pet.
This year Rita Hayworth won
hands down on the first ballot.
without a dissenting voice. Even
three visiting press agents from
other studios didn't protest in
favor of their proteges-which
IS really something!
Before going farther. Il should
be made clear we aren't holding
up Rita as the best actress of
lpl or even as the femme who
has contributed the most TO the
movie year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

spotlight from Hitler'S gang-at
least for a week.
During a hurried trip 10 New
York she appeared on IL radio
shows, gave 81 interviews and
made p personal appearances.
Fifteen hundred papers reported
her brunei hair had been turned
10 auburn for her role in Straw
berry Blonde"
In u months the Hayworth
smile decorated % magazine
covers and she was written up"
IN 90 fan magazine stories. She
granted 2l0 newspaper inter-
views, which, with Sundays
thrown out, means there was
hardly a day Rita wasn't talking
10 some representative OF the
press.
There were only 18 days in
l94l when there was no call for
her services either for a picture
role or for publicity purposes.
She made 5000 still pictures
during the year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
inside DefrOffs
No Other City Like 1t,
So Writer Here Tries
To Prove His Point
Inside Detroit,
BY JACK PICKERING

STILL say that Detroit city itself and there Is
other like It.
This column II it's going be Detroit
copy OF New York columns Chicago columns To take
Detroit as it really is, you've got 1t as
The new Brass Rail opens a fanfare a What
stands outr Cafe society? Nope Gould
VINO are with I'D Long and HeeR Gouds
their daughter Joan who shad 103 They
her standing up erect soldier Why? the radio
PLAYING The SarSpangled Banner" astonhed
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Deserves Prize

In plain words: Rita Is Just
our candidate as the girl who
made the biggest personal
splash in the y months between
New Years 1910 and 194l
In more ways than one Rita
deserves our prize-f for Ger
'alnly no girl has worked harder
20 brighten her career. Every
thIng happened 10 the Hayworth
girl IN l9il- and all of II was
good.
She was named a star on her
home lot Columbia.
She became according 10
Fred AStalre himself, the finest
dancing partner he has ever had
On the screen
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
British Star
American Aoain

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 20-John
Howard. who used 10 be Eng
hsh IS glad he's American
again.
Howard, now at Columbia
headlinlng The VI a n Who Re-
turned to Life" explains it this
way.
Many fans thought was
British when / played Bulldog
DrummOnd' in picture after pic
ture. Now, fan letter writers no
longer are fooled by an accent.
Some even refer 10 me In their
letters a. a typical American
actor"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Bette Believes in
Easier SnuooIino

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Stat
lors OF America, take note.
Bette Davis says she's the
enemy OF the double breasted
suit"
In a scene in her current pic
ture, Warner Bros In This
Our Life" Bette must snuggle
up 10 Dennis Morgan, tell him
she's missed him, and start TO
dance To a fox trot emanating
from a victrola.
Bette plays the scene by
unbuttoning ennis double
breasted jacket and circhng her
arms under his coat.
Don't mind me-" Bette told
Dennis. You can't snuggle
against n doubIe-breasted suit.
I'm agin 'em."
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Surprise Black Cat

That's Detroit. A little Of
this, a little Of that. And after
we lost our dog Kitty kept say
ing she thought she'd get a
kitten If she could find one.
Two days before Christmas
she opened the front door. and
IN walked a solid black kitten.
He seemed 10 like II at our
house and he stayed. We're Hd-
vertising him-if anybody has
lost a black half-Erowu kitten.
Wei give him back with re-
grets) but that's Detroit for YOU
lOaded with SurrrIecs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Sd
ward G. Robinson is celebrating
his twenty-ffth year on stage
and screen in Warner Bros
Larceny. Inc by working for
the same salary he received In
his first show-exactly nothing
a week.
When Eddie appeared for the
first time on any stage in Bing-
hamton, ~. Y, he was glad 10
get a bit part just for the eX-
perience.
Experience is all he is getting
in Larceny, Inc.." because his
full salary IS going as a contri-
button 20 the USO.
There's a coincidence In the
title of that first play he worked
IN 25 years ago. IL was called
Paid in Full"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

ALBERT BASSERMAN. q s.
tIngmshed European actor gem
orally seen IN sympathetic roles,
plays a villain in Paramount S
Ely by Night in which Richard
Carlson and Nancy Kelly are CO..
Starrpd
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Robinson Working Brent vulnerable
For a Net Nothino To TickIe Attack

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 3.--Aft>s
all these years OF playing love
scenes. it turns out that Georgs
Brent is rib-tickliSh.
George and Olivia de Haul-
land were doing a torrid scene
at close quarters in Warner
Bros In This Our Life"
While the cameramen were
lighting up the scene. Olivia
played a bit of kitchy-koo on
the manly Brent chest. George
practically jumped out OF his
skin. Couldn't take it.
80 that's how to overpower
a he-man," Olivia quipped.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Knows How 10 Relax

How does she do il? Frankly.
not even her good natured hus-
band, Ed Judson, knows. But
not long ago ] saw Rita AT a
crowded party in Hollywood and
! think l discovered something
important about her: When she
isn't actually under fire, she is
the most completely relaxed
person have ever observed.
She never tries TO be the life
OF the party nor does she exert
herself 10 make queenly en-
frances or exits.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Lecture on Opera

WAGNERIAN OPERA Is the
subject for the meeting Of the
Girls Music Club 70 be held at
the Mark Twain Branch Library,
Uhursday, at 400 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

MABEL PAIGE. brought from
the Broadway production of out
OF the Frying Pan 10 repeat the
role OF the landlady in Para
mounts perturbation, was a stage
star at the age of IL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

RAY MILLAND plays one en-
tire sequence of Paramount "Mr.
and Mrs. Cugat" while locked in
an ancient suit Of aImor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

THE SHADES OF George
Washington, Andrew jackson.
Benjamin Franklin, Chief jus
tice Marshall, Thomas Jefferson.
Jesse James and Pvt. Henry
Bartholomew Smith appeared In
Paramount's The Remarkable
Andrew"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

cIVIr-TarminEton. Mitch. Phone go =
WIN Mat 30 PM Frarchof Tone
Carol Bruce THIS WOMAN u MNE. q
"GRFAT Guns" Laurel a Hardy.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

pn0CEVEt T--Grstiot- -Harper PIa STss y
hOuOL'L Ill DIR TFKYTI AND
MR. HNDE." INCLUSIVE on The
EAST sfDE THIS WEEK
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

DUIlE.RlALI0- -"'A"a's,s a., n
"BLACk DIAMONDS" "THI EAar %
~ DDtEsTON," Jas And Lucille Glsss.s-
Y0IIp-forest ~ NJ FIIiott. Pr tssA a
tVSh Ma LISP ~ Robs st,rk a.
RV.hsrford. BAD LANDS OF DAHOYA.S
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

V0CTIE-Harper at Harvard. Park Frre
'VuoL Free Parking. Open 12:45 p NJ
Last Show $40 p. NJ Robert Taylor, Joan
crawford In WHEN LADIES MEET {"
WIN Greer Carson, Herbert Marshall. Pus
UNDERGROUND" with Jeffrsy Lynn-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Jener.on at Pnrkyiew

DOUIH Opeu il5 Edw q. Robinson
Geo. Raft "MAN POWER" Madeleine
Carroll Pred MaeMurrsy VIRGINIA" !"
R'WAY cApIT0I EB'Way-Gd. Circus Park
Hhl Nhl liVL Radio CuiE az ~ 100 Noon
BOB Hope. Paulette Goddard in "NOTHING
BJT THE TRUTH" Plus Fred Astaire
RITA HayNorth IN You'll NEVER GET
RICHf
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

+ 1lpMEk-Schsefer mr.. Ford Rd. CE 1910
NnhhbN Cont 100. Free Parking
Fro1 Nachurray Err0l Flynn "DINE
BOMBER LADY SCARFACE." Win
lennls O-keefe Iudlfh Antersnr
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

h'VLd Free 20 the Ladies Beautiful
Pink orchid Dinnerware Every-Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday. Starting January
Is. e. s see Display in Lobby
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

rTpCt E--W Warren-NIiller Rd. OR 500 y
OahOLL Cont from / p ~ PARK Free
LADIES MTET" "UNDERGROU NJ"
with Jeffrey lynn
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
4 Tfsss srAR IDENTIFIES co-oeEnAryvx TsskAr9Rs

Mn Now Open New Seats Carpets
Decorations Matinee Daily The Most
IuNurinus Saats IN Defroif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

LARGE and small farms for home buyer
or investor: In southern Michigan and
100 8. Broad St. HIiisdais, Michigan.
tO-AcRE farm. e-room house. implements.
horses. cows. planted crops. Tuxedo
z-ls45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

East GRAND BOULEVARD. i300--Lsrge
double; gentlemen: good home cooking.
Olive Os20.
LEICESTER. 66-white only; good home
AMERICAN cooking; two gentlemen
preferred.
AMoNTRosE-s chooicraft-Comfortask mas.
ter bedroom two gentlemen: excenent
meals Vermont 5.e0Tts
Share Living Quarters
coLoRED working girl viii share furnished
apartment with another sirL Cadillac
4eT5.
Children 10 Board
b COLORED children: wholesome food
Christian home: sgs f-e. Reasonable.
Tyler $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

FURNISHED cottage near Torch Lake Inn.
Electricity, fireplace. boat. Hosarth $3.50.
LAKE CHEMUNG-4-room. water front
cottage; screened porchss: month. weekly.
Dawson s45o.
WALLED LAKE-6-room cottage. fire.
place: se3 monthly; swimming. fishing
Lafayette i754
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

Al DAY SERVICE
VII som LAUNpIY TYLER l.f7os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Business Property for Sale

ATTENTION - 500 down. balance like
rent Large brick store. Groom fiat,
full basement, furnace, garage; $500.
o34s-S1 Grand River. Tyler s-4s7i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09
Business Places for Rent

EXCELLENT location for barber on
beauty shopps suitable any type bust
ness; reasonable rental 1905 h. Warren.
Tuxedo 7-e4ss.
MICHIGAN, $40 Cnear Junetion)-
four rooms: any business. Inquire spolka
Building.
fT. AUBfN, tt4i-fArrs store for bust
s>ss OF storage. Tw. 7-tii3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-09

HoRsEsHoE LAKE--Lsksfront cottage;
schrum's subdivision; see n wssk-ends.
Plaza 71ee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Great k,!orfl,e
Loses Decision
To prospectors

SEATTLE. Wash TIE Washing
ton State Chamber Of Mines says
ore of the most amazing pieces of
news il wears ii the mining world
is the decision handed down this
month by the u. S. Supreme Court
to the effect that the Great North
ern Railway did not own the min
aral rights en- lands It acquired for
right-ofW way by the act of congress
of 1875. In other words. all Of these
rieht-of- way lands. consisting of al
ternate blocks within 10 miles on
either side Of the railway, decided
by the act of 1878. are open to dis
covcry and location, just the same
as if they were in the public do
main. with the exception of coal
and iron, which question has not
been completely settled yet.
Our prospectors. many Of them,
know from first hand how they
have been restrained from prospect
| ing on railroad lands, and how the
Northern Pacific. particularly, has
for years bluffed the miner and
| pr0Spect0r INTO paying royalties TIC
the railroad for minerals which the
railroad never legally owned The
Chamber of Mines has for years
maintained the stand that a pros
pector had every right to locate
and develop minerals on these lands
and it is with the utmost salts
faction that we review this y. S
Supreme Court decision, the bu-
reau says.-Denver Mining Journal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

almost hear the bursting of buds,
the lit of bird song and dripping
rain.
When Mrs. Neils sings, and Miss
Ratekin plays. always there are
signs of satisfaction and deep an
probation from the audience who
feel they have experienced the I'LL
innate of beauty. in music.
An octette of High School girls
and BOYS then sang two Of our love-
lest old songs. JEANNE With the
Light Brown Hair and Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny : These fresh
young voices show we'll the fine
training our schools are giving the
young people of Libby in music.
Among this group are voices that
would be considered outstanding
anywhere. Without this training
in our schools they might never
have had the opportunity to de-
velop them.
Two of the octette then gave the
beautiful song Dear Land Of
Home" Mr.. Burton Baker singing,
Miss Alice McRell ably assisting at
the piano. Mr.. Baker sang exceed
| ingly we'll; his voice is strong mel
low, and of good calibre and he
sings with perfect ease,
Mrs. Thomas Long won the door
prize, a cute and colorful large
Easter bunny, dressed elegantly If
| the latest spring mode for dappeI
young gentlemen Dummies.
Miss Inez Ratekin cannot but be
| something Of a seeress. she guessed
accurately the number of candy
eggs the crystal dish contained, 80
For her cleverness the pretty rib
bon tied dish with the many coloree
eggs was presented to her.
The long tea-table, arranged by
Mrs. Leslie Leigh and Mrs. Roy M
Sherman. was elegant with its cover
of ivory lace. its large crystal plate:
of delicious fancy sandwiches, lit
tie cakes and baskets of homemade
candies. The decorations We're tiny
yellow chicks, Easter Dummies, anc
nests Of brightly colored cand,
eggs. Mrs. Ray Rice. the Guild!
president, and Mrs. James Black
. ford poured.
The guests were of one mind II
saying this was one of the most de
| lightful of the Guilds Lenten tea
which have been held over pc
riod of many years, and one Of tn
| years most enjoyable social gath
| erings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Outstanding Social
Affair Is Annual
Lenten | co

On Saturday afternoon al the
beautiful home of DR. and Mrs.
Charles J. Martin. the ladies of St
Luke's Guild held their annual
Lenten tea. The spacious rooms
were lovely with Easter decorations
and spring flowers, and many guests
were IN attendance.
The ladies were received at the
door by Mrs. Malcolm Kedzie and
Mrs. Gordon Cornell Each arriv-
ing guest was asked to draw num-.
Der for the door prize also to
guess the number of candy eggs of
different sizes and colors, contained
IN a covered crystal dish.
An hour was spent in sprightly
conversation and visiting, after
which Mrs. Kedzie, in a few per-
fectly chosen words and three spe-
cial wishes. presented Mrs. Rather
inc Houghton lovely birthday gift
from the Guild.
Mrs. Houghton is one of the old
est, most faithful. and best loved
members of ST. Luke's congrega-
ton and is, as she naively said, ''87
years young next Monday morning
at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Inez Ratekin then played
two piano selections in her finished
style which were much enjoyed.
The first, a dreamy nocturn by Res
peghi, the other, a rollicking old
Italian ligue, by Corelli, a typical
peasant dance of old Italy.
Mrs Walter Neils sang a group
of three songs announcing her own
selections, Miss Ratekin accompany
ing. In ''Raip,' the first song, by
Pearl Curran,t one felt the beat and
dash of an April shower and the
joyous return of spring.
The second, "Do-Do.' (sleep) 9
little lullaby. by Paxon, is folk
song of the Pyranees mountains. II
the third, Springs Awakening,
by Wilfred Sanderson, one coulc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Say Stenogrophers
Are Needed in
Washington

According to a telegram received
here Saturday by Russell m. White
field, secretary of the local y. 5.
Civil Service Commission Board.
the need for stenographers and
typists in Washington, D. c., is now
critically acute
The examination announced by
the Civil Service Commission for
stenographers is open until further
notice. This examination consists
solely of a dictation test at SO words
a minute and transcription Of notes,
according to Commission officials.
All persons who can qualify are
urged to apply now.
1t is estimated that the govern
Iment has approximately $4,000
stenographers, typists and secretar-
les on the payroll. Many young
men and women are responding to
the call and thousands more are
needed.
Officials also state that aside from
the present emergency, the oppor-
tunities for stenographers in the
government service are favorable.
To provide more living quarters
for government employees, esPe-
cially for those in the lower-income
groups, there has been started, UNI
der government sponsorship, q
building program for constructing
thousands of apartments, dormito-
ries and homes in Washington, D. G.
The telegram to Mr. Whitefield
stressed the great need for steno-
graphers in Washington, d. c., in
these words-"Need for steno-
graphers and typists now critically
acute, Washington, D. c. Important
April quota be met. Examinations
should be given at the earliest pos
sible date. Your fullest coopera-
tion desired Urgency Of this re-
quirement is such results must be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
40 School Children
Make Model Planes

Libby School children, who arc
displaying their scale model air.
elanes IN the windows fthe build
ing formerly occupied by Kane's
Bakery. are listed below. with the
tvpe of model submitted. Models
We're constructed under direction of
jim Ritzman and others and those
arproved for accuracy will be sent
later TO the Naval Air Station, Sc
attic
/. Robert Douglas DC-3.
.. James Observation-Disclosures
Bomber
}. John Petrusha =. Douglas
Bomber
4 Ronald Wellington
Bomber British
5, James Ritzman British
6. James Ritzman-Heinkle III
(German).
T. Bob Pederson-Curtis Pur-
suit. Fighter.
{ g. Clair Bitterman--Jap Navy
Fighter.
9 Calvin spitfire Brit
ish).
10. Merle Brown Grammar
Fighter lU S.
II. Bill Johnston Brewster Buff
falo. .
II. Clay zollars-Brewster Buff
/ l3. Albert Rolseth-Brewste Buff
falo.
u Il. James Farris-Grumman F-4.
] Is. Donald Evans-Curtis P-40-E.
4 Is. jim Adams-Curtis Fighter.
/ IT Robert Bendetti-Curtis Fight
or.
j Is Merritt Dutton-Douglas Light
i Bomber.
10. Dale Murray-Curtis.
] 20, Howard Challinor-Navy Pa
! troll Bomber
! 81 Ray Nixon-Curtis.
% Gerald Miller-Spitfire.
/ %. Tom Fennessy-Curtis.
"a Victor Mertel-Curtis
25 Billy Hafferman-Consolldat-
ed Bomber
26, Herman Bockman-Northrop
a
27. Newton Cutler Am. Sea
Plane
% Bobby -Messerchmidt.
% Russell Peterson-Heinkel
German
30 Clifford Peterson-Douglas
Bomber.
81. Walter collars, r.-Messer-
chnlidt Ill
! 30. Dale Cutler-W Wellington.
33 Clayton Peterson Bell P-39.
81 Albert Nixon-Douglas DC-3.
IS. Kenneth Jaqueth-Curtiss P
40.
36. Eugene Miller-OWn Design.
81. Lloyd Douglas DC-3.
38 Bobbie Woz-W Wellington
80 Glen Groucher-Douglas SD-3
i 40. Glenn Garrison Douglas
der
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Moose Make Nomination S

Chairman of the nominating COM
mittee. Harold Nelson. conducted
special meeting of the Moose lodge
Monday night when the following
nominees were named: Gleason Pill
CHER, Dick Butt and l.. j. Brown,
governor. Harold Gompf and Will
lam Baenen, junior governor; Will
liam Hafferman and Harold Miller,
orelate; Otto Griep and Eldon
Sehuek. treasurer; and James Krall
and Jim Ritzman, three year term
trustee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Explains Why
Schools Need Money
Continued from page |

The Libby district thus cost the
taxpayers $4,000 less in l940-41
than the average. The new trans
portation law this year reduces this
amount to about $4,000 In any
business, service and production re-
naming the same, the cost per unit
of operating expense is a fair way
to- estimate the conduct of such
business. Libby by steh a criterion
should not be content with less than
an average cost for its schools.
Above statements may be verified
by county records.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
.Janitors

BORAD OF TRUSTEES.
BY Joe Kujawa. Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Announcements For
Map Reading Classes

Merrill Tester, instructor in map
reading classes, announces that
both classes. will gather Saturday
at 1.30 in the community room and
leave from there for a field trip
The regular Monday night class
will meet Tuesday night in the Ii
brary for tests, at O'clock
The Saturday afternoon class will
meet Wednesday night at the same
time and place
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
New Kitchen Policeman

Picket Halt Who goes there?"
r. G:s'Regimental commander.
Picket: ''Dismount, sir, and adj
vance to be recognized"
The colonel dismounted and came
over to the picket, who presented
arms with a snap.
Picket: Proceed, sir"
r. G.. BY the way, who posted
you here?'
Picket. oh nobody, sir. I'm just
Dracticinp =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

For Rent-Modern house, 3
rooms, furnished or unfinished,
close to mill. Inquire at this of
flee. 44-45
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
On the Home Front

Mrs. Dinocan "They say the war
is causing great increase in the
number of marriages.
Dinocan. Il thought we had
agreed not to keep dragging up the
horrors of war"