davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
CANCELADA LA PELE A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York, Feb. 3.-La pc
lea entire Ell campeon del peso
complete, Gus Lesnevitch, y Me
lilo Bettina a~spirante al trono
del peso complete fue cancelada
aver. Iba a efectuarse, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden ell dia rs
de febrero.
Bettina sirve actualmente en-
el ejercito.
iUesnevitch notified al empire
sario Mike Jacobs que sus de-
beres oficiales, en- Ell servicio de
guardacostas, lie impiden cum
plir La promesa que hiciera.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
Sc PLANEA EFECTUAR UN
MATCH DE X ENTIRE
WILLIE PEP Y BEAU JACK

New York, Febrero "a la
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado de
New York Sc present6 aver una
petici6n para que Willie Pep, ell
campe6n del peso de pluma com
bata con Beau Jack, ell negrito
campe6n de las 1876 libras.
E general Phelan, presiden-
tie de la Commission, dijo que ell
'tmacth" sera aprobado 81 Jack
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
FRITZIE ZIVIC PELEARA
Ell r CON BEAU
JACK


New York, Febrero S.-El
viernes, en- la Madison Square
Garden, Ell nuevo campe6n de
las 1876 libras, Beau Jack, un
negrito de Augusta Ca, Sc bati-
ra con Fritzie Civic, de Pitts
burg, ~excampe6n de las lat Ii
bras.
Zivic pesaba aver 14912 d.
bras e hizo saber a la Comisi0n
Atletica que para el viernes So
10 tendra las libras.
Jack pesaba aver 142 tiene q
prop6cito de rebajarse a 1877,
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
NJ
POR LOS Medals ROJAS

Boston, Febrero 3.-Eddie Co
llins, administrator de los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston, anunci6
aver que ha firmado al vetera-
no Al Simmons como pelotero
de "utilidad."
AL terminarse la temporada
de 1912, los Atleticos de Filadel
fla dejaron a Simmons en- liber
tad de acci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-02-03
.OTRO COMENTARIO
URUGUAYO

"La Manana," rotativo de
Montevideo afirm6 editorial
mente!
"Con ell desembarco de tropas
norteamericanas en- Africa que
do establecido ell segundo fren-
te. Ell anuncio tantas wees re
petido por Churchill y Ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt de que no tar
darfa mucho la adopci6n de me-
didas para aliviar la her6ica re-
.sistencia de los rusos de la pre-
sion que sobre elias ejercian los
nazis, no fue hecho en- vano. Els
facil snponer que eSta OCCASION
fue escogida para movimiento
tai por ell hecho de que las fuer-
zas de Rommel han sido seria-
mente debilitadaS. La importan
ella de las operaciones esta evil
denciada por Ell hecho de que ell
Presidente Roosevelt crey6 ne
cesario enviar menSaje al pue-
bio frances, reafirmandoles la
firme amistad de los america
nos.
"Asi como en- otras ocasio-
mes, no hay duda alguna de que
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
PALMER PARK FIGURES

In Ward Is which is part Of the
Palmer Park District. II booths
had recorded an average Of 30
votes each two hours after they
opened approximately the same
number Of booths IN Ward 3 in
Paradise Valley reported an av-
erage OF nine votes
City Clerk Thomas A Lead
better said that the early reports
on the number OF votes being cast
compared favorably with those of
other Years
Political observers. usually able
10 forecast the outcome of mu-
nicIpal elections, admitted that at
best they could only guess the
results. due 20 the wartime con-
ditionS and the labor issues in
Continued on PAGE SeXpn1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Company Assemblies TO Watch Killing

his o.
March all assembled OF headquarters
generally
The
a
o he
is o
o
| thOugh he would
without
il
the prisoners to be prepared He the the mountains
I'VE arrive The
"lO die kill Japanese
the amura code
when will o
is of
a
taken o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Court Scores
Police Trial in
Bookie Case

Circuit Judge Lester s Mol
held today that II out Of q
policemen dismissed from the
force by a police trial board in
with the Buff Ryan
handbook case did not receive a
far trial.
with the exception Of two.
the men were dealt with sum
mariIy and arbitrarily and in
complete disregard for their
rights" he said.
The exceptions 10 the order Is
sued by Judge Mol are Anthony
Olccj and Roy Throckmartln
The others are Charlie $
William Welke. Fred
Aller. Fred Harrison. Joseph
Lessnau. George Wilcox. Earl
Berry Edward ". Carberry.
Franklin r. Ryckman. Edward
Bellm. Emil Vorpagel. Frank
Khloka, Ralph Edom, James
Furdie, Stanley Slavln. Fred H.
Thomas McManamon,
Harry r. Finncy. II arc d
McNinch Alexander Kennedy
Frank MCkeon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Nurse PdrdtrOop Unit
Is Proposed by WAC

Fl. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 5 INS)
WAC Pvt Marie NJ McMllin,
noted woman parachute jumper
has proposed TO the army that II
establish a women nurses para
chute battalion.
PVT McMillin said officials in
Washington took under conSidera-
ton her suggestion OF battalion
similar 10 one used by the Rus
slams. She said airborne nurses
could be dropped behind battle
lines 20 treat wounded soldiers
cut of from their own medical
corps men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Roosevelt 10 Open
Fund Drive on Radio

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 GNS)-
President Roosevelt will officially
launcn the national war fund drive
today with a radio address at
1870 p m.
The campaign is 20 raise funds
for the numerous war relief
agencies. USO. and other activ-
fftac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
MOLINE PLAN MODEL

The Moline plan" has gained
recognition because
of us effectiveness in dealing with
youth problems and promises TO
become a model for the nation.
When il was described by a
Detroit Times representative, the
governor told the committee
II want you To get out in the
field and get the facts. but get
them Immediately. IL the Moline
plan has anything To offer
which might prove effective in
Michigan, let's find IL out and
find II out now.
Lets send forth specialists,
80 when they come back they
will have sound views concern
ing what they've seen and what
they've learned.
II also want n realistic and
understanding study in our local
Continued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

juvenile code revision and gen
cTal youth legislation.
q Authorized the committee
chairman 10 appoint an inveSu-
eating subcommittee to study
what other states and com
munitieS are doing 10 cope with
delinquency problems.
The laSt-named action was
taken al the suggestion Of The
Detroit Times, which called the
attention OF the governor and the
committee 10 the remarkable rec
ord of Moline, H.. which has
reduced juvenile delinquency %
Der cent in recent months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. ) ms
Jean HcrSholt today announced
his retirement from motion pic
lures for the duration 10 devote
his time 10 the Denmark America
ASSOCIATION. Of which ne is preSi-
don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Prisoner Remains Unshaken TO The Last

his
of
sends cold hiyers down spine
he raises
overhead His a
one sweep
the IS actu by
blood squirting The body falls
from the trunk All There lies the head like white doll realize
the
a
the
Here's something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Jean HershoIt Quits Films

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
The War Fronts

THE AIR WAR-RAF blasts Frankfort and Ludwig
shafen Allies destroy IS Nazi planes. page ~
ITALY-Fifth Army captures Montesarcho, near Bene-
vento; Eighth Army lands renforcements at Termol,
beats off counterattack. Naz resistance mounts. Ber
lin says Corsica is evacuated. page L.
RUSSIA-Fierce battles rage in Gome Mogilev and
Nitebsk sectors page p
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Allied forces break up Jap
attempt TO evacuate Kolombangara Island in central
SQlomons destroy 40 enemy barges. page p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
!, Trial of Fl Police
cE RMANS FLEE
FROM CORSICA
.BaDS BeIaead Allied Filler
I'm Grim Jungle Ceremony
Read James r. Young's Comment on Page II

ALLIED HQ S. W. Pacific Oct (UPThe bheading Of Allied
er captured the Japanese New Guinea last March revealed today
diary found the body of soldier the of Saamaua
The the atroc the first known instance of Allied prisoner
be executed the Southwest Pacific by soldier who
witnessed with faint the unidentified armans death the hands
a Japanese sWordsman
a in Transport
a
23yeard
of enemy guards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Vote in Primary
Seems Runninq
About AVERAGE

Approximately $500 citizens
had voted al 10 a. m today In De-
troitS first wartime primary in
dicannG that the total vote would
not exceed the average Of prlma-
rics IN other years
With candidates for mayor and
common council 10 be chosen II
was expected that overtime work
and a popular indifference TO
not immediately con-
ccrnCd with the war would keep
hundreds of thousands OF qualified
voters from the booths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
Group Tackles
Youth Problem
BY JERRY PETIT

LANSING Oct. 5-The Michigan Youth Guidance
Committee today had its sleeves rolled up and is hard at
of the states most momentous wartime prob
ems-that Of curbng increasing delinquency among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
In the Times TODAY

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selecting and fitting truSSeS and
surgical supports. d444 Woodward
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05

juveniles.
The sleeve rolling process
occurred here yesterday whom the
organizationaI committee of II
members appointed by Gov Kelly
gathered around a conference
table for a doWn-to-earth dis
CuSSion OF Michigan boy and girl
problem.
Spurred by The governor who
attended this first session and
promised 10 lend a personal hand
to the project throughout the
committee:
Ordered an immediate or
ganlZation OF county committees
m the metropolitan area counties
Of Wayne GcncSce, Oakland
and Macomb
Planned organization OF
similar committees in the re-
naming 70 counties rs soon as
feasible.
LEGISLATION ASKED
3-Moved 10 invite represent
ativcs of all statewide groups
interested TO membership IN d
general committee.
Agreed 90 request state
department heads 20 submit
suggested legislation affecting
juvenile delinquency.
5-Submittcd names 20 the
governor for committees on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-05
5th Army
About 80 Mi.
From Rome

bOANG|AN, WV NA~NOJ
The German high command
announced today that the
Nazi garrison on the Mediter-
ranean island of Corsica had
been completely evacuated"
after destroying all important
military establishments.
Corsican patriots, aided by
French and American soldiers,
had driven the Nazis into a tight
pocket in the northeastern part
of the island and had been batter
ing potential embarkation points.
ALLIED HQ.. ". Africa, Oct. S
QNS) The u. S. Fifth Army
under 1t. Gen. Mark Clark moved
to within approximately 80 miles
of Rome today with capture OF
Montesarchio. close TO German
lines on the Volturno River.
German resistance is increasing
on the east and west coasts, head
quarters announced.
The active battlefront moved
slowly away from Naples north
toward the southernmost defenses
of Rome itself.
The fall of Montesarchio. 10
miles west of captured Benevento
and about II miles north Of
Avellino. was announced by Gen.
Eisenhower's headquarters.
THREATENS RETREAT
The continued advance of the
Allied armies further adds to the
threat presented the German
forces of Field Marshal Kessel-
ring on their retreat toward
Rome
Capture of Montesarchio
straightens the bend in the
Allied line, which slopes north
eastward and threatens to en-
circle Kesselring's troops.
The Algiers Radio, according 10
London papers, said that Kessel-
ring seems 10 have given up all
hope OF making a stand at the
Volturno River north of Naples.
Air reconnaissance reports that
the enemy is pulling out of the
defense line in the direction of
Rome, they said.
AT the extreme right flank OF
the croSs-Italy front, the British
Eighth army, under Gen. Mont
somery, surged ahead as REIN
forcementS poured ashore at
Iermoli which the British took
yesterday in a startling "leapfrog"
invasion from the Adriatic.
YANKS MAKE PROGRESS
EiSenhower's communique said
that an enemy cOunterattack in
the Termoli area was beaten off.
II added that the American adj
vance, though encomtering en-
envy resistance. demolitionS and
rough terrain, made progress"
Meanwhile, bombers Of the
Northwest African command for
the first time pounded enemy in
stallationS in far-on Greece while
other fighters and fighter-bornbers
patrolled the battle area. Airfelds
at Menidi north OF Athens. Argos
and the PelOponncsus were at
tackled.
FortreSSeS raided railroad yards
on the trunk line through Bren-
ner and installations at Pisa IN
northwest Italy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
OBITUARY

Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Funeral Parlors Monday
Nov |, for Fred P. GooselaW, with
the Reverend Russell Prentice. Of
kalispell. officiating. The hymns
Nearer My God to Thee and Rock
of Ages were sung by Mrs Carl
Burns, Mrs. Walter collars and Miss
Gloria Mortenson, with Miss Inez
Ratekin at the piano.
The fire truck was used to carry
Mr.. GooselaW to the Libby GENE
terry, with members of the Libby
fire department acting as pallbear-
ers. Military rites were held at the
cemetery, God Bless America"
being sung by the choir, and Taps
being sounded by Harold Gompf
Mr.. GooselaW saw service in World
War /.
Out of town people here for the
services were a brother, Dan Goose
law, from Great Falls. Mrs. John
G GooselaW. sister-in-laW of Spo-
kane, and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hy-
land, of East Port, Ida, close friends
of the family MIR. Hyland is q mem
Der of the border patrol.
Fred GooselaW was born at St.
Vincent, Mimi. December 7. 1892.
He was resident Of Libby for
about 80 years. Besides his widow
he leaves to mourn his passing a
son, Pershing, two daughters, Mir
lam and Patsy, an aged father and
several brothers, and host OF
! friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
This Could Happen
In Your own

The inevitable result of Nazi &C.
eupation of a peaceful Europeon
village forms the timely and realis-
tic theme of This Land Is Mine,
new Charles Laughton- Maureen
O'Hara starring vehicle, showing at
the Kootenai Theatre Nov and 8.
Picturing for the first time on the
screen just what happens when Ger
man troops take over quiet little
railway town in an effort to con-
vert it into part of the German
war machine, the film reaches de
vastating heights of drama.
Laughton is cast as shy and
timid school teacher with a terrific
inferiority complex, completely
dominated by shrewdish and pos
sessive mother His pupils laugh
at him and his pathetic efforts to
teach them, but underneath it all
the man has very real love for
his country
When. in spite of the endeavors of
the Nazi, commandment to conclliate
the villagers and avoid trouble. the
hidden resentment of the younger
patriots explodes into violence, a
strict martial law is enforced and
reprisals begin. The teacher finds
himself arrested ON charge of
numbering fellow citizen who has
been aiding the Mans Realizing at
last what freedom really means to
a subjugated people, he turns his
trial into stirring appeal for I'M
ending resistance against the in
vaders, and becomes both martyr
and a hero.
Walter Slezak plays the role of
the the collaborationist villager, and
Una O'Connor that of Laugnton' S
mother with many noted film play
ers IN important supporting parts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
FARM WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

The Farm Women's Club met Nov
3 at the home of Mrs. Don Slau-
son with Mrs. McCallum as co-host-
ess. The noon dinner brought forth
many compliments, as usual.
The business meeting was called
promptly to order by President Mrs
Lee Nixon. Roll call being respond
ed to by naming a favorite song.
Standing committees were named
as follows, membership, Mrs. Maize
Mrs Rice and Mrs. Ripley, scrap
book, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs Nan Smith
Christmas party and tree, Mrs. r
Collier, Mrs. McCallum and Mrs
Geo Beasley.
One new member was accepted
Mrs. Burrell, secretary, reported
that materials for year books could
not be procured in time for this
meeting.
Mrs. Ohlerich and Mrs. Ripley as
sisted by Mrs. VIM Shawl, Mrs
D. Smith, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs
Fuller, presented the project Care
Of Household Equipment" in a most
interesting manner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
RAT ION
REMINDER

Gasoline-In states in this area
AS coupons are now good.
Fuel Oil-Period coupons are
good through January 3.
Sugar-Stamp No. % in Book
Four is good for pounds through
January is, 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No. ID in Book One
good for | pair. Stamp No. | on the
"Airplane' sheet in Book Three
good for pair.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps G and
H good through December 4. Brown
stamp ] becomes good November
7 and remains good through De
cember 4.
Processed Foods-yBlue stamps X,
Y, and : good through November
20 Green stamps A, B, and c in
Book Four good through Decem-
Der 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born, to Mr. and Mrs Don Pow
ell son, on Oct. 90.
Albert Brecto was brought to the
hospital on Oct. 80 suffering with
a broken arm.
Mrs. Sahr, mother of Kenneth
Sahr, sustained fractured right
arm on Nov /.
Mrs. Norman Ryan of Troy was
admitted as a surgical patient on
Nov. 2.
Born, to Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
Murray, a son, on Nov. 2.
Scotty Mcclure was admitted as
medical patient on Oct. 26, Mrs
VIM. Turner as surgical patient or
Oct 20, and Frank E. McKusick as
a medical patient on Nov. 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Nicotine interfnres with the nor
NAL supply of oxygen at high alti-
tudes. When vegetable matter (such
as tobacco) burns, a certain amount
Of carbon monoxide IS formed. Car
bon monoxide has strong affinity
for hemoglobin (the red, oxygen
carrying blood cells. consequently
combines with them to the exclusion
OF oxygen. Conclusion. a flier's
ceiling may be considerably lowered
by excessive smoking, his efficiency
and alertness impaired at high alti-
tudes, where the available oxygen
supply is already limited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Smart Fellow

A young man addressed letter
to another young man pointing out
that he understood the second fell
low had been taking his engaged
girl out. He requested that the Of
fender call at his office and talk the
matter over. Two days later he re-
ceived this reply: Received your
circular letter. Will be at the meet
ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Add: Rationing PeriIs

Fat Pedestrian 4-(knocked down
by a carr. Couldn't you have gone
around me?"
Motorist. Il wasn't sure whether
! had enough gasoline left
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
MAIL CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW

Christmas cards to soldiers over
seas should be mailed at once, the
War Department says. They must
be sent in sealed envelopes as first
class mail. Christmas cards mailed
now will reach even the most re-
mote APO's by December rs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

FRIEND says. illl Ill TIE SOulilWeSt
Pacific Just now. Am feeling fine
and sure wish this thing was over.
Best wishes to you and Libby peo-
Pile"
Mrs. Clara Zawadke is in receipt
of letter from Commanding Off
Ger James Ware of Camp Peary, Va,
stating that Herbert Zawadke,
MM2c, while stationed at Camp
Peary was a member of Platoon
1924 that was declared the best all
round platoon in training. This
honor was won by Platoon 1924, a
group of 80 men, in direct competl-
ton against the entire camp, total
of 10000 men. Herbert is now sta
toned at Camp Endicott in Rhode
Island where he is receiving ad-
vanced training as camouflage
expert in the Seabees.
Mrs. Jennie Hall received word
from her son. Siebert, who is sta
toned somewhere in Australia, that
he is feeling fine and says hello
to all his friends.
-
John Woltz was promoted to tech
nical sergeant, Oct H. He is an in
structor at the Santa Anita base in
California. Sergeant and Mrs Woitz
the former Josephine Syverson, re-
side in South Pasadena, Calf. Mrs.
Wolff is employed by repairing
crew which repairs 2B.D.s and IN
is navy bomber Wings Mrs.
Wolff writes that T/Sergeant Bill
Simons and Mrs. Simons, former
Libby people. have left Pasadena
for Yakima, Wash. for a visit dur
ing Simon's furlough. Mrs. Simons
will stay there as he expects to be
sent over soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

He: Your husband looks like a
brilliant man. suppose he knows
everything"
She: Don't be silly. He doesn't
even suspect anything"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Edge of Dorkness"
Is ole of Norway

Edge OF Darkness" the Warner
Bros. film based upon William
Woods popular novel of the same
name, will be the new screen of
fering at the Kootenai Theatre
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 4, 5. and 6.
Enrol Flynn and Ann Sheridan
head one of the most distinguished
casts ever assembled in one motion
picture Featured in the supporting
cast are Nancy Coleman. talented
young player who performed so
notably in Kings Row. THE Gay
Sisters and others: Walter Huston,
whose performance as Jerry Cohen
in Yankee Doodle Dandy will
long be remembered! Judith Ander-
son and Ruth Gordon, both promi-
nent players of stage and screen.
Brought TO life on the screen in
this story of Norwegian fishing
village, its simple, peace loving peo-
pie. and of the brutal Nazi boot that
stamps out freedom wherever il
goes.
Underground Functions
Despite acts of brutality upon the
villagers, the underground system
functions perfectly. News travels
fast; plans are made; meetings are
held under the very noses of the
watchful Nazis. When the villagers
are secretly armed by the British,
they wait in readiness for the time
to strike. The Nazis give them their
opportunity in the particularly bru-
tai assault on the aged village school
master, followed by an order for
mass execution of the ring-leaders
in the underground movement. The
rebellion is touched off and the
village rises en- masse against its
oppressors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
HOSIERY PRICES INCREASED

Higher ceiling prices for some Of
the finer gauges of women's full
fashioned rayon hosierv have been
established by OPA Prices for 81
and 81 gauge hose have been in
creased from Sl.18 to Sl.4l per pair.
Sixty gauge and higher have been
increased from S1.3l to $l69
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
NOTICE OF PRICE INCREASES

Notice is hereby given that on
and after Nov |, the following
charges will prevail at the under
signed barbershops: Hair cuts, Csc
shaves Csc.
GUS DELZER.
S. A. RASMUSSEN.
M. WARRINGTON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Mrs. Much: Does your car have
a worm driver"
Mrs. Little: Yes. But I tell him
where to drive"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
AVIATION GAS OUTPUT
QUADRUPLED

Production of 100 octane gasoline
needed for war operations is now
four times greater than in the ear
ly months Of 1912 and within few
months will be eight times greater,
according to the Petroleum Admin
istration for War To get the 100
octane gasoline required for mill
tary operations it is necessary to
produce less of the products needed
by civilians such as ordinary gaso-
line and fuel oil.
Johnnie: Il feel as if ! had known
you for years"
Mary: I'll say you dor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
81 az NEWS OF OUR
XRX IN nun "s, FORM"

A note from Cpl Vernon C..
Friend says: Am in the southwest
Pacific just now. Am feeling fine
and sure wish this thing was over.
Best wishes to you and Libby peo-
Pile"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

TN every state Of tie nation, women are
L answering the Armys urgent call and
joining the VIC.
Where will Georgia stand when the mum
bers are tallied' Will Georgia's patriotic
daughters lead all the restf
It'sup to you, Georgia women Right now
your own WAC company is being formed
an al-Georgia company, under the gallant
Georgia flag.
Join this special group Of women. Take
over vital Army job. Help shorten the war