davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Lunch Boxes

IF THE lunch box is cleaned
thoroughly each day il will
never have an unpleasant odor
and each days meal will be as
good as il was when il was
packed in the early morning.
The harder women or men
work the more necessary IL Is
that every meal be a palate
ticker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
gravy

Deferred Payments Arranged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
POT ROAST GRAVY

FOR A different flavor in pot
roasts, try cooking cranberries
with the meat. You will have
an exceptionally tasty, delicious
GRAVY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

Stunning new draps versions,
glitter glamour and CLASSIC
styles ia the most beautiful ar
ray Of dresses you've ever seen
at this prise.
KliHe'i-Fitfb FIoo'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
TRIM AND GAY

A DEEP. round yoke with
scallops makes this a becoming
apron. The one-button back
closing holds Pattern 4497 Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
Res+-Exercise
ReducesWo
Fatigue
BY IDA JEAN KAN

BY IDA JEAN KAN
IN MY visits 10 the war
plants. the thing that struck
me most forcibly was the
slumped posture of the average
woman worker. Slumping is a
waste Of energy and no matter
what kind of job you are in, it
makes you tire more quickly.
If you slump from fatigue, as
you might in doing h I'd G r
work, what you need is a rest
exercise routine.
After sitting at your job all
day, you need 90 stand up and
stretch for part of this program.
So, begin by standing erect,
with hands clasped loosely be-
hind the small of the back, el-
bows straight. Slowly tense
your shoulders and tip the head
b ack ward as you raise the
clasped hands up and back.
Hold for second 10 feel the
pull through the shoulder and
hack museles-it feels good -
lower, and relax. Repeat five
times.
Relax Shoulders
When you have been standing
go work, or round ing your
shoulders as YOU sit. start off
with this one: Fold up on the
floor with knees bent and legs
under YOU, han d. clasped in
back, head down. Then slowly
straighten your trunk up, tip
your head back, and raise the
CtaSped hands as in the first
exercise. The idea is 10 work
on those overly stretched mus
Giles through the shoulders
that's Va b g re yea-feet- the
tension.
But. il YOU are absolutely
whipped down, you shouldn't
even make a move. For you.
here is a way 20 rest: Fold up
on the floor with forehead sup
ported on hands, which are on
floor with knees close TO chest.
Teet out in back and just stay
there for few minutes. That
doesn't help your shoulders, but
il docs stretch your spine by
rounding out your lower back,
another weak spot.
Rest First
After you have rested. you
may be up to some exercises.
From b a Z position. keep the
loft leg folded under you but
slide the right leg straight back
on the floor clasp hands IN back,
and 20 through that same foti-
tine Of raising the. hands. el-
hoAys straight, and tipping the
head up and back. Relax Flick
the right leg. and repeat Don't
strain al any time What you
are after is a good, thorough
stretch.
e>t,--tcfrf r-+-c--1 vfi1-yv'- your MP
Shining roll so that YOU rest
your hack along with H. Take
the rolling exerciSe-in which
you lean back on the forearms.
legs straight out in front to-
ccthcr. and feet held slightly
off The floor so that all your
weight is on the hiplinc
Now, do a complete Follower.
and when YOU have repeated
this three times lie in the
ffe--at--l~t-TJ position 70 rest Tor a
second before continuing your
workout.
Copy Kit. is42 by Kiag Features
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
WorIund-Ur
War Fund Drive
Nets Over $500

WARLAND.-The Warland and
Ural communities have been more
than busy the past few DAYS in fin
ishing up the United War Fund
Drive and have met with great
success, thanks to the untlring eff
forts of the committee in charge.
A total sum of S138.50 in cash and
pledges is now on hand and there
are enough scattering pledges to
put the total we'll over the $500
mark. These scattering pledges are
coming in and the entire drive will
be finished III the next day or two.
The drive has been under the direc-
ton Sof l. L. Lake, district ranger
at Warland. OF his committee Mrs.
E. N Woodward led the field with
a total of 81 per cent of the total
amount collected by her D. A. Gil
christ was next in the race with a
percentage of 27 per cent and John
McRela was close up with per-
centage of q per cent Ranger Lake
had a percentage of IA per cent.
The Warland school raised $1,000 of
the amount and the Ural school
raised $500. The chairman wishes
10 extend his personal thanks to the
committee for their fine work and
cooperation in making this out
standing showing for the two com
munltieS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Plans Being
Mode For AnnuoI
Christmas Seal Sole

Mrs. Harold Thomson has accept
ed Craftsmanship of the local anti
tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale
which will finance Montana's 1913
fight against tuberculosis. Miss
Inez Ratekin announced today. The
Seal Sale will begin November %.
Pointing out that Christmas Seals
are the sole support of the cam
paign against tuberculosis, Mrs.
Thomson reported the 1912 sale
raised fund sufficient to give H.
go tuberculin tests to Montana
young people and made possible
over 1000 x-rays and re-x-rays
for those showing positive reaction
or suspected tuberculosis.
Purchasers of Christmas Seals
during the past 26 years financed
campaign that has reduced the
tuberculosis death toll in Montana
from $50 in 1916 to 1875 in 1912,
she Said
Calling tuberculosis zone of the
most crucial health problems in
Montana. she today urged all cit
liens to buy Christmas Seals to
make possible the expanded war
time work of the Montana Tuber-
culoSis Association Hundreds OF
Montana children who now have un-
discovered tuberculosis will be
found during 1914 with money from
the Christmas Seals
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
REBEKAHS MEET

Medora Rebekah lodge met Mon
day evening. Plans were discussed
at this meeting for the program ane
dinner to be given on November Is
at which time Mrs Fannie ]
Adams, vice president of the Re
bekah Assembly. will be a guest
A report on attendance was made
and it is hoped that those who have
not been attending lodge regularly
in the past few months will make
every effort to come to the meeting
on the 18th.
Mrs. Ferd Peterson, program
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Pete
Vanderwood led the lodge in group
singing of old time songs. They
were accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Gleason Pitcher.
Refreshments were later served
by the following committee: Mr.. and
Mrs Elwood Brown, Mrs. ]. w. Bar
rett, Mrs. Frank Baney and Mrs
George Blackwell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Sets Price
Range On
Cattle
r. y -
n ii


The allowable range of prices for
which each grade of live cattle can
be sold to slaughterers have been
set by Judge Fred M. Vinson, Di-
rector of the Office of Economic
Sterilization Within each grade
price may fluctuate 81. Price rang
es per hundredweight for various
grades at Chicago are: choice, SIS
to SIG, good, SLABS to S15.25; med
ium, S12 to $14. common, $40 to
Sill. cutter and Gamer and bologna
bulls, s7.45 to $845. The Price Adj
ministrator and the War Food Ad-
ministrator are to determine and
publish prices at other points in
line with Chicago prices. As soon
as practicable. the War Food Ad-
ministrator7is directed to put into
effect a system of ALLEGATION of live
cattle to slaughterers and feeders
to maintain equitable distribution
of available supplies
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
CORRECTION

The reporter was misinformed
somewhat in respect to the auto
accident on Elk Hill that resulated
last week in the death of {. H.
vanden Bos of Kalispell The item
stated that Joe Sheffield brought
Lloyd Bower. an experienced nurse
who administe rst aid to the
injured. 1t was ice KujaWa who
drove to Bowers place on Thomp-
son lake and brought him back
Sheffield was present at the scene
Of the accident and assisted in-Hther
WAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
x**,..xx.ss.axs...*ss&...ss
W ARL AN D

To Mrs. Roy Alkire of Warland
goes the credit of bringing down a
nice two-year-old brown bear,
which she killed near BristoW
creek. Lady bear hunters are quite
exceptional, SO she can, indeed, be
proud of her trophy.
A letter from Allen 7. .Ridgeway,
former MARYLAND resident states
that he is building Victory cargo
ships in the Kaiser shipyards at
Vancouver, Wash He says that, ac-
cording to all reports, these ships
are quite headache7for the Japs.
He also stated that he ran across
Gene Gaertner, who was formerly
district manager for the Michael
Seed Co.; and who is now in the
Coast Guard police.
The logging road into the spruce
on the head of Bristow creek went
to pieces, causing two-day layoff
for the logging crew. A big rock
crusher was brought in, and with
the aid of dump trucks, has repaired
the damage and all operations have
been resumed.
The Italian internees arc busy
burning brush inside the logging
areas.
Not many bucks are coming out
of the hills. They are either scarce,
or are still hiding out until the
running season" starts.
-------------------~~---~-~~-----
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
CHRISTMAS TREES

Have you Christmas trees for
sale? Prices are good. We buy Doug
las Fir trees 2 to 10 feet, cut and
delivered to roadside or railroad
Station. We will have our repre-
sentative call and show you what
we want to buy, and arrange for
delivery to nearest collection CEN
ter. Come in and see us. Telephone
or write. M Story, Box l075, Lib
-, nhoac % TO 81 % TO. Repre-
sentatives for j. Hofert; office at old
c. c. c. camp, Libby, Mont 22-24
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
CYO PARTY

The c. Y. 0. members and their
quests met at the Legion Hall, Oct.
n, for their annual Halloween par
ty Games, fortune telling and dane
ing were the diversions of the even
ing. Music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Raw Wollaston. Supervis-
ion was handled by Mrs. Ray VOL
laston, leader of the group, Mrs.
Joe Kuiawa and Mrs Bernard
schlumm The G. Y. O. mothers pro
vided a delicious lunch to the group
at the close of the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Fall Gardens

East of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio, and through Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana,
full-fedsed fall gardens can be
counted on. Other sections. though
more limited in their choice of sue
cessful fall crops. still have plenty
of variety.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
30 DAYS NOTICE ON STAMP Is

The public will be given 30 days
notice should it become necessary
to terminate shoe ration stamp ID.
This announcement was made re-
Gently by OPA to ''kill'' scare-buy-
ing rumors that the validity period
of stamp Is might be cancelled with
only a hours notice to CONSUMES.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
X r.
NAatHae BUY NliM
WAR Bonds
a for !

u. S. destroyers and other anti
submarine vessels of the Navy are
equipped with quadruple tubes,
meaning they are capable Of firing
four torpedoes simultaneously, max
ing more difficult fur tine target to
escape.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
The Statue of Liberty
Harold Gompf. 5th Grad.

Harold Gompf, 5th Grade
This week have become ac-
quainted with a great lady. the
Statute of Liberty. Her home is on
an island named Bedloe which is
close to New York harbor. France
gave the United States this statue.
Her birthday is October % and she
was 81 years old. You may see her
several miles away for she is SO
big. The statue is Ill feet tall and
is beautiful bronze figure of a
woman holding a great torch in her
uplifted hand. At night the whole
statue is lighted by electricity. The
inside of the statue is hollow and
you may take an elevator part way
up and then climb stairs and a lad
der up through the statue and into
the head and even into the arm
This week our fifth grade is trying
to buy an extra amount of stamps
as a special birthday gift for this
lady who stands for our freedom and
liberty Some day hope to see
this Statue of Liberty.
n lOllettG oahu Wds lUiilltd It.
Gently by the pupils of the fourth
grade The children seemed to be
very excited and interested over it.
Miss Simoni, the instructor, feels
that their enthusiasm will result in
fine program for the coming year.
Last Friday afternoon the third
grade gave the following program
in the New Central Auditorium with
their mothers and the fourth grad
ers as invited guests.
HalloWe en- Song
Mrs. Doxstater's Room
Boo Solo ........... Betty Green
Recitation Leonard DarsuW
Play Golden Eagles Feather
with Indian dance and songs
Recitation .. Third grade pupils
Bicycling Song
Mrs. Conitz' and Mrs. Doxtaters
Rooms
A strange incident happened one
morning a week or two ago We
were surprised when Betty came to
visit us. She is very tame and gen
tie. She lives across the river so |
have heard We saw her walking
around on the outside of the play
ground so we had to leave her stay
out when school called because we
couldn't ind a desk to fit her. Bet
ty, you know, is tame deer that
comes to visit the school (Reported
by sixth grade).
The highest standing in punctual-
ity and attendance gave Mrs. Dunn's
fifth grade room the banner in Cen
trail the past six weeks and quar-
ter holiday. Mrs. Conitz' room
ranked second. In New Central the
winners were Miss Wekander and
Miss Marjerus. Miss Simoni's group
also rated vacation hour because
they had gone for the six weeks
period without any pupil making a
tardy mark.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Wanted-More men to work ia
the logging industry. Choker Set
tiers and Sawyers. Steady work
good wages. Certificate Of Avail
ability required from essential war
workers. Call or write Elmer r.
Switzer, Libby, Montana Neils
Lumber Company. 24-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
WANTED
Wanted-Used tricycle. and dol
buggy. Phone 108W.

Wanted-More men to work in
the logging industry. Choker Set
tiers and Sawyers. Steady work,
good wages Certificate Of Avail
ability required from essential war
workers. Call or write Elmer t.
Switzer, Libby, Montana. Neils
Lumber company. 24-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Note for Initiation Worriers

Save your paper money because
when you put it in your pocket you
can always double it. and when you
take it out you will find it in
creases.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

Radio repairing backed by %
years experience. Large stock Of
parts. Ship whole radio or chassis
and speaker. All work guaranteed.
-Norwest Radio Laboratories, Shell
by, Mont. l9tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Modern warfare is the most ex-
penslve destruction the world has
ever experienced both for the de-
stroyed and the destroyer. There is
no point where we can stop in this
war this side of peace SO all Of us
VIII be required to buy an extra sI00
Bond In the 3rd War Loan.
U. S. Treasry Deba,fmxrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The following Material was writ
en- by Central students.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

When woman's toe sticks out Of
her shoe, she's fashionable. When
mans does, he's bum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
MARYLAND SCHOOL CLOSED
FOR WEEK

The Warland school has been
closed this week because the teach
CT. Mrs. L. L. Lake, has been stay
ing in the Eureka hospital with her
mother, Mrs. w. II. Allison. who
has been in most serious condition
the past few days. Mrs. Allison is
making slow improvement at this
time and it is hoped the school will
be opened next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Workman. 7 miss the old cuspi-
dor since its gone.
Foreman: You missed it before
That's why it's gone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
FOR RENT

For Rent-Five-room house, Ir
quire this office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Say II saw your ad in the West
ern News" Ii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Blank sales books for sale at
Western News office, in duplicate,
with back of original carbonized
no carbon sheet necessary If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

A tonette band was formed re-
Gently by the pupils of the fourth
grade The children seemed to be
very excited and interested over it.
Miss Simoni, the instructor, feels
that their enthusiasm will result in
fine program for the coming year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

For Sale-One good work team
with harness.-John Sumo, Gate
way, Montana. 22-24
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Negroes and the National War Funds Drive

On October 10Th, Tuesday, the National War Funds
Drive started here with the quota set for Kinds County
set at $205672, estimated to be sufficient the
counties share in the contributions needed to operate
80 social and welfare agencies providing relief and other aid
to the needy throughout the state and nation and many
parts OF the world In connection with this campaign
in previous years. organization of Negro citizens has
been formed for the purpose of bringing the campaign
directly to the attention the group The quota
the Negro Division has been at $780, and that
total about three times the amount that Negro citizens
asked to raise when first brought directly
campaign few years ago.
Speaking of the coming drive and the $500 quota
Chairman S. w. Miller able and energetic head of the
Negro division in address Street AME Church
last Sunday in the triple amount the Negro quota
something more than the greater demands of time
needs and the increasing number of agencies receive
benefit from the amount of money raised which includes
the William Johnson Bethlehem Center the Negro Sold
lers Center North Parish Street in Jackson and the
jackson Negro Boy Scouts. What Chairman Miller sees,
not minimizing the vast worth and Importance of the
agencies to be benefited ard the great and impelng War
time needs is growing recognition and realization
the part OF the leaders of the white people, the willing
ness and desire the part of the Negro citizens of
community to their share of the community re-
sponsibity..
Students of race conditions in their every aspect
throughout the SOUTH point to the apathy of the Negro
citizen towards community and civic responsibility be-
ing one OF the major for his continued low general
conditions In this view the increased quota for the Negro
citizens of Jackson at challenge opportun
lty challenge and opportunity that should encourage
every intelligent Negro citizens of Jackson to- only give
to his utmost, but to manifest that interest that in
its effect will compel interest giving from all others
with whom he in contact
Every Negro citizens who contributes to the National
War Funds Drive not only giving to worthy and needy
but is also paying in instament group serespect
account which, in many respects is long past due.
In Jackson and its environs there 35 900
more Negro citizens The quota $780, though it
triples previous amounts represents expected contrbu-
on OF about 10 cents That such goal is attain
able seems beyond question doubt In view the special
implications here pointed out it should be the ambition of
every Negro citizen to not only achieve but to greatly
coed this $500 quota.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
TRAINING FOR NAUCHT

The training of these artillery
groups proceeded apace. Days upon
days they learned to manipulate
their batteries of 1855. firing shells
which cost $27 every time a gun
spoke. AS soon as they were hare
as nails and really fit, their range
records being outstanding, the or
der came stripping the majority OF
the men from the regiments.
The 930th F. A. battalion is now
at Camp Butner, near Durham, N.
c., with just a handful of it's Origi-
nal men and lot of new recruits
whom it will take a year to whip IN
to any sort of shape. The same Is
! true of the 931St. 1t is now at Camp
Forrest, Tenn, the camp named sc
proudly for the famed rebel gen.
eraI of the Civic war. 1t too has q
handful of its old personnel, the
balance shanghaied to service
units.
The army breaks these groups up
but never aboliShes them. They
leave small segments, cadres. These
rumor says, serve the purpose of
permitting the army to still boast
that it has Negroes in every branch
of the service. The army knows
these boys are crack shots, that
they have mastered the function,
nomenclature and handling of nu-
merous firearms, that they are po-
tentially superior soldiers. 1t knows
they have stamina because down in
Texas, it is said that while Red
Gross ambulances trail white troops
to pick up soldiers unable to stand
the heat and the grind, such is
rarely true of Negro soldiers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
National War Funds


start to finish. Major Miller said
further that the increased quota of
our group represented very dis
tinct and encouraging gain In the
estimation of our concern and will
ingness to contribute to and bear
our share of community response
bility, fact, which alone, should
make every Negro citizens contri-
butte in a large measure to the cam
paign.
The group beginning work We'd
nesday morning were engaged in
calling upon a selected list of bust
ness firms, and business and profess
lonal men and women for Special
and Advancesgifts, as the drive con-
tinues efforts will be made to con-
tact every family, with the drive
being stimulated by an imposing
list of speakers who will appear
at given places from time to time.
Among the speakers will be Prof.
w. w. Blackburn, S. w. Miller, Rev.
w. H. Blackburn, Rev. r. A Scott,
Percy Greene, Pres J. l.. Reddix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-23
Fighters Shifted
CONTINUED from Page ~

training thrown to the winds. Tney
went to engineering and quarter
master corps. These outfits mao
white officers with few colored
second lieutenants. Some OF these
latter remain with the raw troops
Just starting training. Others went
to the 92d and 93d divisions. me
846th Tank Destroyer BATTALION
the oldest of the tank groups I'D
point of service, broken with all
new men to train over. The 820tn
Tank Destroyer battalion also at
Camp Hood, Tex, broken up aIter
it had gotten as far as California
and had desert training. Sent TO
Vancouver barracks were more than
400 men as quartermasters. Inc pa
lance went in the same category 10
Camp Swift, Tex. Those boys were
crack soldiers Even their white OIL
ficers hated to see the change anc
privately expressed themselves a
disguised, according to some OF 6hf
men.
The 795th. Tank Destroyer batta.
lion, Camp Hood, Col. Thee Mann
tough officer whom even whlts
fellow officers respected, command
ed this outfit, which was activiatec
at FIT. Custer. The 795th was busted
Col. Mann is out In the woods IN
Texas with a small group of men,
marking time according to reports
His men, who had been trained
went to quarterrnaster and engineeT
cornS
The 184th, crack national guaro
regiment from Illinois. This group
framed at Fort Custer also and was
oroken UP there into two battallonS
New training methods in the army
call for smaller units, the explana-
ton said.
The regiment became two units,
the 931st Field Artillery battalion,
led by 1t. Col. Marcus Ray of Chi
cago, an officer idolized by his men,
and the 936th Field Artillery bat
talon, commanded by 1t. Col. Wen
dell T.. Derrick All three Of these
commanders we're Negroes as, ~
course, were the officers undel
them. A time honored ritual OF the
army prevents placing white Off
GERS under Negro commanders If i
can ever be avoided.