davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Rev. t. l.. Cardell of Willisville,
who was guest speaker at Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church Sunday,
February 81, was accompanied by
Miss Lille Belle Walker of Pratt
Memorial Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Mr.. George Reed, Jr., and Jeda
Curry, former members of the City
Male Glee Club, returned to the
city the other day. George, who
is in the Pullman Service, came to
see his sick mother, and will re-
turn soon. Jeda's plans were not
learned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

1t. Maurice Sessions of the
Chemical Warfare Division, a
graduate of Tougaloo College, was
seen up and down the Ole Avenue
the other day. He is widely known
and liked by the towns younger
set. Pvt. Albert Dumas Wilson.
Camp Hood, Texas, brother of Miss
Vienna Wilson of the Sally Harris
Clinic, is in town visiting relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Rev. t. L. Caddell, pastor of the
Lees Chapel A. M. E. Church, Will
llsville, Ohio, and former Dean of
Campbell College, preached at the
Pearl Street Church Sunday morn
ing. In the audience was a group of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

9TH GRADE SOCIAL NEWS
What would happen if Bernice
would take Mamie Louis from
Rosia Ann Cooper?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Miss Estella Blueitt, outstanding
trumpet player with the Swinging
Rays of Rhythm" former Piney
Woods all-girl bano, who sue
cumbed to the wooings of Sam
Handy of Canton, Miss, and be-
came his bride year ago, has re-
joined the band, now playing an
extensive tour in New York and
other Eastern states. Leaving
jackson the other day, the husband
from whom she has been constantly
estranged, hid himself on the train
and when she got off at Meridian
to change, attacked her in an effort
to keep her from going to the band
IN New York. He was arrested
and jailed in Meridian. She was
allowed to continue her trip. Their
young baby is with her mother in
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Wildcats OF Smith
Robinson School
9Th GRADE SOCIAL NEWS

9Th GRADE SOCIAL NEWS
Wonder why is it that Rosia
Mary and Hubert Wilder had lit
tie run-in on February A. Was it
because they had been liking each
other on sly?
It seems as if Steve is making
eyes at Mamie Burnett: wonder
what Eugene is going to say about
it?
1t wouldn't do for Certis to stop
loving Francis John Henry thinks
Matte Jones likes him, but she
loves Charlie Barker. What would
happen If Howard would catch
Willie Rec with Robert Sykes?
Wouldn't it be nice if Wash Ira
vim would stop running after Viola
Williams?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Wouldn't Eddie Lee be cute if he
ne would stop making goo-goo eyes
at Bessie Armstick?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Sheppard's Kitchenette, one of
the oldest and consistently popular
dining places on the ole stroll, has
just undergone complete redecorat-
Ing and adding new tables and
comfortable chairs that should add
a lot of taste to the always tasty
food prepared by Mr.. d. D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Miss Lettie Montgomery of West
Pascagoula ST., left the city We'd
nesday,- February 10, on a vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, California.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

What would happen if Susie
Bridges would get her hair
Strengthened? Maybe she would get
boy friend then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Will Conduct
Red Heart Tog
Sale Oct. Is

Monday will be Red Heart Tag
Day In this city sponsored by the
local chapter Of the Women of the
Moose under the leadership Of Mrs.
Leona Olson.
Through this activity the Wom-
en- Of the Moose carry into effect
one of the detectives of their ma
tional organization in the great
program sponsored by the Moose
for helpless, sick and crippled chill
dren. Mrs. Olson states, THE funds
raised in this city together with
money raised by the other chapters
OF our organization throughout the
State of Montana will be set aside
for the purchase of necessary equip
ment and for the medical care of
SICK and crippled children at the
Shodair Crippled Children's Hos
pital at Helena. This hospital is
non-sectarian, non-political, char
liable, open to all children regard
less OF race, color or creed and is
supported by voluntary contribu-
tons. Sixty per cent of the work
done by the hospital is charity. 1t
is the only exclusive children's hos
pital between the Twin Cities and
the Pacific coast and is equipped
with modern machinery for the
treatment of infantile paralysis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
A MESSAGE TO THE PATRIOTIC
CITIZENS OF LINCOLN COUNTY

Next Monday, Oct. 18th, will be
the opening day for the Montana
War Fund campaign in Lincoln
county. This year as we move for
ward all around the world, the serv-
ices of the ~ S. O. and WaF -reIat-
ed agencies are required in ever in
creasing volume. As a result our
quota has been raised to $1,000.
AS you in the security of your
homes are reading these words re-
member that your dollars will help
provide a little of this same comfort
for the American service man and
woman who is making much
greater contribution that you may
continue to enjoy this peace and
freedom.
So next Monday and succeeding
days when your friends and neigh
bors knock on your door, we ask
that you be generous, knowing that
somewhere some fighting son of
America will thank you.
DON HARGREAVES,
County Chairman, Montana War
Fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Get Letter
Libby
War Prisoner

Mrs. John Rubard received a post
card from her son Jim, who has
been prisoner of war ever since
the fall of Manila. The card was a
message wishing his mother hap
piness, on her birthday which was
April l9. The return address on
the card read, Master Sergeant ].
J. Rubard, American, Osaka P. o.
W. G., NIPPON After comparing
the signature on letters received
from Jim, when he was in the Pa
cific Islands, Mrs Rubard is quite
confident that it is his own hand
writing. The text Of the card fol-
lows.
Dear Nom: Happy Birthday These
greetings will be late, but I'll be
thinking of you
Am in good health and working
daily except Sunday. Would like
some photos of all you there. Have
received no letters as yet, since the
war started, but am anxiously
awaiting them.
Don't worry I'm fine. Hope to see
you soon.
Lots Of love
J. J. RUBARD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Plans Jobs
For War
Veterans

Montana men are being released
from the armed services at the rate
OF nearly 800 month, $500 of them
are already back in civilian life.
Return OF these men calls for organ
lied provision for employment, re-
habilitatlon training, and advice on
their service-born rights, accord
ing to comprehensive review of
new veteran affairs received by
kalispell office of the u. S. EN-
ployment Service from r. B. Downs.
Veterans Employment Representa-
tive with the same service at Hell
ena.
Return Of these men to produc-
tive enterprise in civilian walks is
a prime purpose of the employment
service Mr.. Downs points out,
and of the veterans division of
that service In each local office
there is a veterans representative
especially charged with the duty
of counselling returning service
men, In the Kalispell office this
veterans representative is Allan c.
Hanson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Will Begin Using
Ratien oxen
In February

Ration tokens are expected to be
ready for use by February. They
will be red and blue and each will
have value of one point. They
will be used by consumers as
change for processed foods and
meatfats ration stamps. The blue
tokens will be used with blue "a
ton stamps for buying processed
foods; the red tokens with the red
stamps for buying foods rationed
under the meat-fats program. The
ration coins, made of layers of vul-
canized fiber, will be slightly larger
than nickel and smaller than a
quarter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Soldier From
South Pacific
Gives Late News

Here's another letter from our
correspondent in the Southwest Pa
cific. It's brief note but he
writes that all Libby men are well.
His letter follows.
Dear Editor:
Here we go again, for short
get-together, despite a lack of news.
Just a word or two about the fell
lows is the sum total of my brief
this time, I'm afraid, but there
should be something going on soon
and the next one will be better, I
promise you.
As of today, your men are all do
ing fine. "Dobe" Fuller and Bob
be- Becker just returned from the
hospital, after having had shot of
malaria again, but they feel good,
SO you needn't worry. Al Nelson and
Doug Saunders are still plugging
and fit as can be, although they, as
we'll as the rest of us have the
home phobia stronger than ever.
We received card from Walt Ka-
tarzy, too, and know that he is
okey which is great relief to ev-
eryone. We should see him soon.
Shortly, we are having dance
for the medics. which will bring the
whole detachment together for the
first time since leaving home, (the
States1. I'll give you detailed
description, blow by blow, immedi-
ately thereafter. Until then, Ill be
looking for more news. Hoping to be
back soon, and that this finds you
all well, | remain,
Sincerely yours,
S/Sgt. KENNETH SCHOOLEY,
Detachment Correspondent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Discuss Price
Of EnduriinQ
Peace

Plans are being made by the
women of the various churches of
Libby for a World Community Day,
Nov. II. The theme Of the DAYS
session will be 1.-THE Price of En-
during Peace and the purpose is
Tor all church women to unite in a
days study of their responsibility
for Just and lasting peace in d
new world order, and to continue
programs of study and action in ev-
cry church, in every community
a meeting was held at the home
of MRS. Roy Fort, at which time the
Gays program was mapped out.
Representatives from all the
churches were present and Mrs.
Fort was elected general chairman.
Each church group will have d part
IN the work and every woman in
Libby and surrounding territory is
invited and urged to attend the day
session to be held at the Presbyte-
rlan church Nov. IL.
a luncheon, consisting of sand
Wiches and cookies which each
woman attending is to bring for
herself and coffee, which will be
will be served at noon.
A world broadcast will complete
the days program, plans for which
have not been completed.
BY the cooperation of all women.
they are making possible a great
demonstration of Christian unity.
Through our church societies, we
have the greatest organized group
OF women in the world Why
shouldn't our influence be felt as
we study and work together for a
new earth wherein dwelleth right
COMTP rprTTE,Ta
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Will Help
Issue Ration
Book No. 4
Schools Announce
Plans For Conducting
Important Work.
KEEP TWO IMPORTANT
POINTS IN MIND

Since the schools of the nation
have been called on to help in the
job of issuing War Ration Book
No 4, the following information will
be found to apply directly to the
work. The registration will take
place at the New Central auditorium
and will be similar to that for Ra-.
ton Books No. and 2. To faciIi-
tate the job, Libby will be districted
as before
| Wednesday, Oct. 27, Hours to .
F. M.-South of the Boulevard and
east of Louisiana Ave.
Thursday, Oct %, same hours as
above-South of the Boulevard and
west of Louisiana Ave.
Friday, Oct. 20, same hours az
above-All of Libby north of the
Boulevard.
Rural and out of the city limits,
any of the above times.
Two important points should be
kept in mind to avoid confusion
and delay.
/. The name of each member of
the family, age and sex should be
given on the application blank.
Blanks will be taken to homes by
school children. Each store will have
a supply Applicants should come
with blanks already filled out.
2. Amy member Of the family NAV
secure book No. 4 for all members
of the same family but for each
Book No. 4 issued a No 3 Book
must be presented. In other words.
bring a separate No 3 Book (now
in your honey for every book No. 4
that you expect to get. This point
cannot be too plainly put To avoid
then, trip back home after Book
No. 3 for each member of the fam
lily, bring them with the registra-
ton blanks. If you have lost your
no book or some member of the
family has his with him and is abb
sent from Libby, application may be
made Of the County Ration Board
on or after Nov TO- l943, when
Book No 3 can be shown. Book No.
3 will not be taken up but returned
to applicant along with the new
No. 4.
H. B. Wallace announces that
he will be in Warland at the E. NJ.
Woodward's Store to accommodate
Warland people and vicinity at a
date to be set later, probably about
the first or second of November.
LLOYD SWANBERG.
Director of School Ration Board.
H. B. WALLACE,
Lincoln County Ration Board.
a facsimile of the application
blank to be used will be found
On page 2 of this issue.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
MIR. Wallace announces this MORN
ng that instructions have Just
,een received to the effect that no
'ugar or processed foods can be OBJ
aimed on and after Nov. | unless
me is i'm possession of coupons
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Action

On Monday Of this week Mr..
and Mrs P. v. Klinke of For
tine received a telegram from
the War Department stating
that their son, T/Sgt. p. v.
Klinke, Jr., was reported miss
ing in action since Septem-
Der 80.
Sergeant KIinke had been in
the North African front for
many months and had seen
much heavy fighting during that
time. He was In the air corps
and had made numerous trips
over southern Europe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Libby Defeats
KoIispeII Reserves
In 1910 Game

The Libby Terriers took the
Flathead high reserves to decided
defeat on the Libby gridiron last
Saturday, the final score being 10
to 0.
Neither team was able to cross
the others goal during the first
half of the game, but in the third
quarter the Terriers crowded across
for the first touchdown. Kicking
for the extra point was unsuccess-
full
Twice again during the last half
the Terriers were able to chalk I'D
touchdowns against the visitors.
The Terriers have shown up very
we'll so far this season and as one
experienced fan remarked as he
watched the Saturday game, Those
Terriers should develop into a de-
cidedly strong team by the end of
the season"
The next game scheduled is the
Terriers VS.. Lincoln County High,
on Friday afternoon, Oct. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
DRAFT DELINQUENTS TO BE
INDICTED

Beginning November |, all men
l8 to 80 years of age who are sub
ject to selective service but who
are delinquent will be put into
class IA Immediately and or
dered to report for induction, the
Selective Service Bureau of the
War ManpoWer Commission has
stated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Aerial Gunner
Comes Home
On FurIough

Sergeant Kenneth Baeth, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baeth of Lib
by, is home on weeks furlough,
from Camp Gowen, Idaho.
Sergeant Kenneth B. Bacth was
recently graduated from the Wend-
over Aerial Gunnery and Fire Con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Ready For
Important
Drive
III
Organization Complete
For Soliciting National
War Fund Donations.
STARTS MONDAY;
QUOTA is $39O6

On Monday, Oct Is, the Nationa
War Fund drive will start in Lin.
coin county The quota this year
is $4,000. This means that it vii
be necessary to make careful
house to house canvass of all the
towns of the county soliciting con
trlbutions for this very essential
work.
In Libby five strong organizations
are cooperating Whole-heartedlv in
this work. They are the Lumber
and SaWmill Workers Union No.
1881, who will work chiefly among
its large membership, the Libby
Woman's Club, the Junior Woman's
Club, the Libby Commercial Club
and the Libby Lions Club. The
Lions are sponsoring the drive and
are III charge of the organization.
Don Hargreaves, county chairman,
announces the following soliciting
committees:
Libby Woman's Club-Mrs. CLAY
Parker, Mrs. Max Sturm, Mrs. Ray
Rice, Mrs. r. W. LIE Due, Mrs. Cor
don Daugharty, Mrs. J. A. Krall.
Junior Woman's Club = Mrs.
George Botchek, Mrs. George Beas-
ley, Mrs. Don Leach, Mrs. Ernie
Wood, Mrs. Jack Odell, Mrs. Will
Becker.
Libby Commercial Club-M. E.
Sturm, Carl Nordin, Dexter Shau-
rette, Earl Barkee, Harold Miller,
Ray Pival
Libby Lions Club-Ted Kessel. A.
J. Agather, Henry Beardsley, Ern-
est Wood, E. J. Driear, Fl. o. Burse.
Arnold Wuest and Pete Wander
wood will be in charge of rural
districts.
The Lumber and SaWmill Work
ers Union is cooperating 100 per
cent and is represented on the ex-
ecutive committee by Reuben Ha-
mann and Frank Warner. The A. F. |
Of L., in which the local union
holds membership, is backing the
drive nationally. This is the larg-
est and most powerful labor organ
ization in the nation and with it's
widespread membership can bring
tremendous aid to the soliciting and
in the contributions.
The drive is to raise funds for IL
related agencies Included are such
activities as USO, War Prisoners
Aid, Russian War Relief, United
China Relief, French Relief Fund,
Norwegian Relief, U. S. Committee
for Care of European Children, and
many others of similar nature.
u. s. O. Has 2,40O Units
U. S. O. operations in this coun-
try and at hemisphere bases have
passed the 2,400 mark, with a
attendance of more than
men and women in the
armed forces. u S. O. is one of II
agencies of the National
War Fund and will receive 81 per
cent of the national budget And
they need every cent of i'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
CONTRIBUTED
I44.08 PER CENT

The report from Montana state
headquarters at close of business
October 10, showed Lincoln county's
purchase of bonds in the Third war
Bond Drive totaled 1927, 113.25. or
l4408 per cent of the county quota
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
PLANS FOR EMPLOYMENT OF
VETERANS

What is being done now to insure
employment for Montana veterans
of World War II and veterans in
general throughout the nation who
are being discharged?
What plans are being made for
the rehabilitation and training of
men who suffer from disability re-
ceived in service?
Is there special service now OPP
Grating to handle the problem of
men and women discharged for dis
abilities and for other reasons dur
ing the war?
How can a veteran of World War
Ii secure information, advice and
assistance in connection with prob
lens of employment, rehabilitation,
training, ct cetera?
The above questions are natural
ly matter of vital public inter-
est, in view of the fact that prac-
tically every home in the state to-
day has service-flag in its win
dow That flag is the service flag
of Democracy, whether it be in the
window of home on the hill or
in the window of home across
the tracks. The answers will be of
special interest to veterans and their
families. 1t has been said: IAN APP
pie in the hands of a returned
soldier on the street corner after
this war may become more danger
our than a hand grenade Any form
of public charity or Works Pro-
gram is another form of apple"
The main objective of rehabilitation
IS therefore, training, occupational
adjustments and vocational guild
ance to fit man for gainful en-
ployment.
u. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
The major responsibility for the
return to suitable employment of
veterans Of World War II has been
assigned to the United States En-
ployment Service of the War Man
power Commission, and more par
ticularly, to the Veterans Employ /
ment Service Of the United States
Employment Service. This organiza-
ton is prepared for this job by 10
years of experience in handling the
problems of World
War | veterans through periods of
depression and prosperity. A States
Veterans Employment Representa-
tive is assigned TO the United States
Employment Service in each state,
Continued on Page n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frye Of Troy
spent Sunday in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Parker enjoyed
a visit with MIR. Parker's mother
from Kalispell last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

troll School at Wendover Field,
Utah. During his six-weeks course
at Wendover, he received basic
training, daily drill, lived under
combat conditions, received train
ing IN the firing and maintenance
Of machine guns and all theoretical
and practical courses vital to an ae-
RAJ gunner. He will now be as
signed to q tactical unit and receive
actual experience in combat Ser
geant Baeth's present duty is aerial
gunner on the B-24 Laboratory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE

MIR. Wallace announces this MORN
ing that instructions have jus&
been received to the effect that no
sugar or processed foods can be OBJ
tanned ON and after Nov. | unless
one is in possession of coupons
from Book No. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
NeWFir1llS
In State

LANSING. Oct. Is CUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced today
that incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms
Dessert Builders. Inc. 14716 Ev.
anSton, Detroit: Clarence r. Bes-
SeTt Charles l.. Dessert and Louise
c. Dessert. Detroit to conduct
real estate and brokerage busi-
ness. $1,000 common stock
Dearborn BookkeeplG Service,
Inc 7426 Horger, Detroit; Al
phonSe VI Van Sui. Dearborn. 10
conduct auditing and bookkeeping
business $1,000 common stock.
Fruit Professors. Inc. 40S OldS
Tower Bldg. Lansing r. T. Ar
wilson. : D. Rathbun. Lansing. 10
conduct canning business. $1,000
preferred and $1,000 common
stock.
Merriman Warren Co. 20O5l
Revere. Detroit. G II. Harrison,
Birmingham. and Ncvln J jamie
son. Detroit. 10 deal IN real estate.
$40 900 preferred and 81 900 COM
mon stock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
START MONTHS AHEAD

However, in order 10 have Gull
tlvators. harrows and plowS for
spring, agricultural needs on the
market IN time for farmers 10
make use of them. production
must be started in the factory
months ahead.
Farm implement makers claim
that even under relatively high
priority ratings. they have been
unable 10 get sufficient steel and
other critical metals in time TO
produce enough seasonal" imple-
ments to supply farmers demands.
Tractor production in MANY
plants has been continued on a
curtalled basis throughout the war
period. but most OF the large
companies equipped 10 manufac-
ture them on production-line
schedules converted VARYING
amounts Of their facilities 10 pro-
duclng Jeeps, military tractors
and other army vehicles. Changes
IN design have been necessitated
because of the rubber scarcity
which forced return 70 some
models of steeI-wheeled tractors