davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
BONES

WELSH Mineral COMPANY
18th St. Railroad Crossing East, Billings, Mont
is paying highest prices ever eferedjo
Dry BIeached Prairie Bones
Sal 90 per Ton delivered to their plant
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
HOTEL
PHOTO FINISHING

BEAUTIFUL 4x8 PICTURES from 116 &
sizes, 3iac EA. Rolls exp. 3oc-12 exp.
45c-16 exp. 60c-a6 exp. lbs. Get price
on enlarge. on portrait paper, copies made
from old. new pict OVERNITE SERVICE.
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
p. o. BOX 666, SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
PHOTO FINISHING
il:!42 Gross! STUDIO
Dangerous Delusion

dangerous DeIuSl0n
It would be a dangerous delu-
sion were a confidence in the men
of our choice to silence our fears
for the safety of our rights
Thomas jefferson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

thought can arouse natures healing power
within you to overcome pain. instruction
ing and disease. 81 book. Abundant con-
vincing testimony. Refund on request.
Desk NJ. 1929 City Centre Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
WHAT TO WRITE SOLDIERS

THE soldier wants the intimate
details OF life back home says
Chaplain (Major) ALIVE L. Nc
knight of Cleveland, Miss, who has
just returned to the u. S. after
five months Of duty on Guadal-
canal. THAT the girl two doors
down has taken a war plant job, or
that the couple across the street
have baby may make your let
ter read like personal column in
a small-town weekly newspaper,
but that's what he wants. BY all
means, don't tell the soldier about
your troubles. He has enough of
his own. Domestic troubles affect
the morale of the soldier at the front
more than anything else. Some
thing to live for and go back to is
what keeps a soldier going. It is
what gives a man fight. Home life
is everything to the man at the
front"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01

ing are Ida Lupino, Herbert Mar
shall, Claude Rains, Ray Milland,
Brian Aherne, Merle Oberon, Ian
Hunter, Robert Cummings, Edward
Everett Horton, Donald Crisp, Anna
Neagle, Nigel Bruce, Jessie Mat
theWs, June Duprez, Roland Young,
Anna Lee, Patric Knowles, Victor
McLaglen, Elsa Manchester, Una
O'Connor and Gladys Cooper. They
contributed their services, in order
that the profits, all of which go to
war relief would be as large 2as
possible ss
In the United States it is the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis which will benefit by the
profits from our domestic distribu-
ton of the picture.
Frank Lloyd, Rene Clair, Robert
Stevenson, Edmund Goulding, Her
bert Wilcox and Victor Saville com
prise the sextette of directors on the
film
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01

home being very near and of her
attendance at services there during
the late Bishop Freeman's bishopric
Exactly ISL years ago President
George Washington and the French
engineer L'Enfant, planned the
city as the permanent seat of the
government, and one of the Is rec
concentrations was the location OF
great church intended for ma
tional purposes" The sight chosen
was Mount Saint Alban. A mag
nificent Gothic structure is rising
there designed to be the seat of the
Episcopal See in the u. S. as Can
terbury is in England.
Delegates were chosen to attend
the Guild Leaders meeting in Kali
ispell in August Mrs. ]. w. John
ston is delegate. Mrs. Ray Rice,
president of st. Luke's Guild, the
alternate
An interesting game of naming
vegetables beginning with letters
contained in Victory Gardens" was
had. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Mrs.
Roy Sherman tied, each naming Is.
Cutting for prize, Mrs. Hunter won
can of cream corn.
Mrs Ed. Boyes and daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Freseman, were guests
of the afternoon.
A light refreshment was served
by the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
MEETING OF ST. LUKE.s GUILD

The ladies of st. Luke's Guild
held most interesting session on
Wednesday afternoon at the coun-
try home of Mrs. James M. Black
ford.
The subject for study and discus
sion was the early history of the
Anglican church beginning with
the primitive Christian Church OF
the early Celtic Britons. This study
will be carried on through the sum-
mer
During the past winter the won
en- of the Guild, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Blackford, have made
dilligent study of the book OF
the Acts of the Apostles. Four com
mentaries have been bought for
their personal use and the Guild
has purchased and placed another
one in the library for any who wish
to use it. This is the second year
the Guild has made an earnest
study of the Scriptures.
At the close Of the study period,
Mrs. Ned Joughin told most enter
tainingly of her visit to the Ma
tional Cathedral at Washington and
OF her tour of the Cathedral close.
Mrs. Phyllis FRESHMAN told of her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
Connie Jeon SisIer
Reveals BetrothoI
/ o Korl KIehm, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler of
Seattle, Wash, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Connie
JEAN TO Mr.. Karl Klehm, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs Karl A. Klehm, ST.,
of Libby, Mont
Miss Sisler is a graduate of Wash
ington State College and a mem
Der of Alpha Gamma Delta Soror-
ity, and is now attending stanford
University Hospital in San Fran
cisco, in training as a dietician.
Mr.. Klehm attended the Univer-
sity of Washington, where he af-
filiated with the Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity, and is now attending
the United States Maritime Service
Officers School in Alameda, Calf.
The wedding will take place the
first week in July in San Carlos,
Calf, at the home of the brides
aunt.-Seattle Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler of
Seattle and the bridegroom's moth
er, Mrs. K. A! Klehm, ST., of Libby
will go to San Carlos to attend the
wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
Courage Bosis Of
Story in Forever
And q Do"

"There'll always be an England
it not only the title of a popular
British war song; its also the theme
of the unusual Anglo American
film production, Forever and a
Day" coming to the Kootenai The
atre Sunday and Monday, July 4
and 5 which boasts the biggest cast
Of stars ever assembled on the
screen.
The story centers about the his
tory Of London house and of the
various generations of men and
women who have lived in it dur
ing crucial moments in English an
mails. This unique offering is said
to be one Of the most entertaining
pictures Of the year
G. Aubrey Smith plays the part
of the fire. eating Admiral Trimble
who built the house in the year
1904, when Napoleon was threaten
ing to invade England, Ruth War
rick and Kent Smith have top roles
in the opening and closing Sc.
quences of the picturesque film.
Among the 80 stars and featured
players who take part in the offer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
BEATRICE LARSON WEEDS
STEPHEN MCCULLOUGH
OF EUREKA

Their many friends in Libby and
Eureka will be interested in the an
nouncement that Miss Beatrice Lar
son, formerly of Libby, and Stephen
Mccullough, formerly of Eureka,
were married Saturday evening in
Detroit. Mich, at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. A. E. Kreimer.
Further details are not available at
this time.
Miss Larson grew to womanhosd
here and is graduate of the Libby
high school. OF late she has had
employment in the u. S. treasury
department in Chicago, III. Mr.. Nc
Cullough is now flying instructor
at the U. S. air field at Marion, ILL.,
Friends here will join in wishing
them every happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
Formers To Get
Greater Number
Of Small Tools

More than SO hard-to-get items
needed on farms will be provided
by a WPB order to manufacturers
and wholesalers to set aside spe-
cific quantities. This action puts
into effort an emergency program
worked out under WIPES Office OF
Civilian Requirements to make
available at retail outlets serving
farmers, supplies needed to increase
food production. The list includes
such items as auger bits, batteries,
chains, chisels, drills, grain scoops,
grease guns, harness, hoes, frac-
tional horsepower motors, pals and
tubs, pipe fittings, pliers, screw
drivers, shovels, tire pumps, valves,
and Wrenches.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO WASHINGTON POINTS

Mrs. Bert Withee and Jimmy re-
turned home Monday after months
visit with relatives at Longview,
Wash, and Eureka, Calf. Larry
Rose came home with them and will
spend the summer here and at Ural
with Ben Grahams.
On the way home they stopped
off at Hanford, Wash, and visited
few days with Mr.. Withee who Is
working there for Du Pont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
Beef or Veal Pot-Roast
(Arm, Blade, or Rump)

l. First Meal. Pot-roast with moo
dies. Brown the pot-roast in small
amount of lard or drippings. Add
about a-t2 cup water. Cover ard
cook slowly about As minutes per
pound. Boil the noodles and season
with salt and pepper
2. Second Meal. Meat and vegeta-
BILE pie is made by combining diced
leftover pot-roast with carrots, po-
tatoes, onions, celery, and other
vegetables. Bake with biscuit crust.
3. Third Meal. Barbecued beef on
buns is made by grinding the re-
naming pot-roast. Combine with
chopped onion, catsup and season.
ing. Heat thoroughly. Serve on
toasted buns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
DATA ON PRISONERS

American soldiers officially re-
ported as prisoners of war in enemy
countries to date total 1908, the
War Department has announced. Oi
these, 1907 are held by Japan
1912 by Germany and 2,464 by
lily. However, these reports are
incomplete Information in the
hands of the War Department indi-
Gates that the basic diet of an Amer
lean soldier in German prison
camps is largely potatoes, cabbage,
fish, and an indefinite amount of
meat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01

=
Upon presentation at the office
of the County Treasurer, Libby,
Montana, | will pay the following
registered Lincoln County, Montana,
warrants:
All Poor Fund Warrants Regist-
cred.
All County Library Warrants
Regtered.
All County High School and Dis
trict High School Warrants Regis
tered.
All Lincoln County Special School
District Warrants Registered
Interest ceases after this date,
July 1st, 1943.
LETHA SAUER,
1t. County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
s1.oo APIECE FOR POOR TIRES

One dollar apiece is the maximum
price that OPA has set for low
quality used passenger car tires
which now are being rationed for
the first time. Maximum additions
to this price are provided when
tires are given emergency repairs
before being sold.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our recent
sorrow will always remain with us
a precious memory. Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for all those
comforting acts.
MR. and MRS. DICK LIE
and CHILDREN.
VUKELICH FAMILY
and RELATION.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

&
ers please, return to Libby Cream
cry before the 4th II
Supervisor K A. Klehm Of The
forest service went to Fortine Mon
day to hold a three or four day
guard school at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stasviken re-
turned to Libby on Wednesday
night of last week from Hot Springs
f, where Mr. Stasviken bad been TAX
ing the baths.
Demmon Parker was in Libby
during the past week from FL Paso
Texas, for visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Parker. He is a
pilot first class in the air corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Clark left
the last of the week for Vancouver,
Wash, for a few days visit with
their son, Lieut.. Fred Clark, and
wife. They expected to return this
week.
Guests from Seattle at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. McCumber,
Libby star route, for the past week
were T. E. Robbins and Lloyd Nc
Cumber, late of the 333rd Bn. Z. S.
engineers.
Harry PAUL., employed by the
state highway department, was
working through this district this
week cutting weeds and brush along
highway No. 2. He uses little
machine built somewhat like ieep,
with moving attachment He said
he could cover about DO miles day.
Rudolph Sando and his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Sando, of Poplar, left
Tuesday for their home after hav-
ing spent some time here visiting
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Beardsley. Mr.. Sando is superin-
tendent of schools at Poplar. Mrs.
Sando and Mrs. Beardsley are sis
tiers.
w. c. Seims and A. a. Wood
spent Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Helena attending the grand
lodge meeting of the Masonic order.
Mr.. Wood was accompanied back to
Libby by his daughter. Mrs. a. B.
Kane and her baby, Mr.. WOOD driv-
ing the Kane car from Helena here.
Mr.. Kane has gone into the armed
forces.
Kenneth Shelter was in Libby
Wednesday from the Leonia district
where he is now engaged in farm
ing and getting out cedar poles and
posts. He tried army life for seven
months but says he grew old awful
fast and was finally let out because
of the age limit. However, he be-
lieves he can do the most good by
farming and in other work.
Bill Vaughn, Jr., arrived home the
first of the week on a 30-day fur
Tough from army service. He had
been in the southwest Pacific and
stationed on a small island devoid
of trees and where the thermometer
goes to l35 nearly every day The
island lies a short distance south Of
the equator. He says their quarters
were all underground but still got
very hot because of the light coral
formation.
Lieut.. IL g. w. c. Pellet came
into Libby Friday and he and Mrs.
Pellet left Saturday by car for As
toria, Ore, where Lieut.. Pellet
had been transferred They had
expected that he would be other
wise assigned for some time and
had planned for Mrs Pellet to
spend several weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson.
Lieut. Pellet will be an instructor
in navy air corps at Astoria. He
is with a carrier composite squad
ron and his instruction has 10 do
with torpedo hombers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01

Shoes are being made with soles
OF plastic, felt, wood, combination
of cotton and wool, cord and fric-
ton betting and other fabric and
synthetic substances.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-01

In the Midwest war production
region, 1900 war plants reported a
SO per cent increase within six
months in the employment of wom-
en- workers.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOI WOOD

Robert Cummings is probably
making his last picture for the
duration. He is in the final Sc
quence of Charles Boyer,s For All
We Know" Cummings is in the
unusual position of being in the
armed forces and a picture star
at the same time. Bob spends six
months OF the year as a squadron
commander in the Auxiliary Army
Air Force in coastal air patrol.
But the rest of the year is his
own in which to make pictures.
II was a fier before I was an
actor he tells me. And while
I'm too old for actual combat tthe
boyish looking Cummings is nearly
"a years old I studied flying navi-
cation before I ever thought of be-
ing an actor. and unless I want
the Army (via the draft to get me,
III sign up on a full-time basis
with the Air Force after this pic
ture."
Fred Astaire sold one pair of his
dancing shoes on a recent cam
paign on behalf of the Treasury for
Sll6,000. But don't worry, he can
still dance. Fred has 88 pairs left.
After The Sky's the Limit" Fred
goes on tour of the camps. He
says it's a good way for him to get
rest. Most Of the glamour girls
collapse on similar trips.
Deanna DurL is recording the
songs for her hew film, Hers to
Hold And she gets some really
good ones this time. Susanna
Foster wants to go to England this
summer to entertain the troops.
And perhaps to find that love inter-
est she is seeking. She figures that
1t worked for Carole Lands and
why not for her? Pat Dane is
telling friends that the reason she
gave up Maj. Anatole Litvak for
bandman Tommy Dorsey is that
the latter knows how to handle her.
In short. Tommy bosses her.
Madeleine Carroll, who is SO in
love with Husband Stirling Hayden
that she can't see straight or eat
properly, recently nursed him
through a bad siege of pneumonia.
And here's something I didn't know
until few days ago. Before Stirling
entered the Marines he ran a cargo
ship for the Government between
the United States and undisclosed
Western Hemisphere ports. On one
trip when he was carrying a cargo
OF INT, Madeleine asked him if
she could go along According to
regulations she could make the
journey only as a stewardess or sail
maker. She chose the latter classifi-
Evening star., 1943-03-16

feat OF daring the other day that
almost went unsung because the
ladies and gentlemen of the press
ieered it as another dream in the
mind of publicity agent. Which
is what it still might be II didn't see
1t with my own eyes,. ANYWAY. I'll
fall. A tank in his current flicker,
Somewhere in the Sahara" caught
fire. Humphrey jumped into the
drivers seat and drove it away from
the crowded set, A minute after
he jumped to safety there was an
explosion. It's a nice story and, If
true, Bogart deserves praise. Jess
Barker, who appeared on the stage
with Tallulah Bankhead and Jane
Cowl, Is HollyWood's newest leading
man. He makes love to Claire
Trevor in Right Guy'D. He was
asked the routine question on his
arrival here: Which woman do YOU
admire most in HOLLYWOOD" They
expected something like "Hedy La
MARI or "Greta Garbo" as a reply.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Cummings Now Is Beckoned
The Actor Who Looks Like Boy
Prefers Air Corps on Full.Time Basis

cation. I'm awtully glad they did
not bump into an enemy submarine
Ingrid Bergman returns to her
doctor husband in Rochester, N. Y.
after the completion of Saratoga
Trunk" Her daughter Pia is with
her now. George Sanders met
Janet Blair for the first time a few
days ago. and afterwards said OF
her, She's the only girl l ever saw
who can chew gum and look like
q lady at the same time" Mar
guerlte Chapman is due for Rita
Hayworth type buildup from the
Columbia studio. But Miss Chap
man must get a little fatter to fit
the coming adjectiveS. She has
sense of humor, however. and when
soldiers whistle after her in the
street Marguerite turns around and
says, Thank you" Merle Obcron
goes with Husband Sir Alexander
norda to Canada, then returns here
for her final picture before de-
parting to England for the duration
Of the war.
"
Humphrey Bogart performed
Evening star., 1943-03-16
HOLLYWOOD

Bill Elliott is a cowboy movie star
who, oddly enough, used to be a
cowboy.
He learned his profession in the
stockyards of Kansas City, where
there are some of the greatest cow
boys in the world. They know how
TO maneuver horse in a small
space. cut out one steer from thou
sands, drive cattle and rope. Seven
years experience there-Bill Ell
liott's stint-is comparable to life
time on the range
Elliott always knew he was ulti-
mately going to be Western" star,
even when he was kid in Missouri
AT 9 his mother went to a fortune
teller and got the good news. From
then on, Bill did nothing that hadn t
some tieup with horses.
After his session in Kansas CITY
he came to HOLLYWOOD Hollywood
didn't care. Bill decided that per-
haps it was because he couldn't act
He barged over to the Pasadena
Playhouse. The only thing he re-
members about the succeeding
months was a drawing room comedy
called "Windmills" with guy
named Robert Young.
Hollywood noticed the opus and
with its usual attention to casting
thought Elliott vas killer amid
the damask. He was signed to play
the lover of Louise Fazenda in
"Wonderbar" with Al Jolson, and
got the feel Of top hat and tails
This went on for three years. He
hated it, but he received training.
Then Columbia stuck out a con-
tract, following an unbelievable part
in Boots and Saddles" with Autry
Columbia. praise be, wanted Bill as
Wild Bill Hickok.' He was glad to
oblige.
But at Columbia, Westerns" were
mere sideline. So Bill bowed out
gracefully and went to Republic. the
Mecca of screen cowboys. There he
is now, blissfully jumping off walls
onto running nags, roping villains
and shooting up the joint.
Contrary to usual, Elliott does not
wear a halo. He smokes. He oc-
casionally takes a drink He hates
/ hlll-billy music. He wears cowboy
clothes constantly, but isn't weighted
Evening star., 1943-03-16

for Lou Holtz or any other come
dian. She came to dance and dance
she does as it never has been done
by any one else on a Washington
stage.
Her addition to the cast is the
most inspired thing that has hap
pened to "Priorities' since it was
conceived in the mind of Producer
Clifford Fischer.
It is far cry from the National
Theater in 1943 to the cave outside
Granada, Spain, where Miss Amaya
DANCED for tourists pennies 13 years
ago, when she was 7 years old, but
1t was fundamentally the same act.
Miss Amaya, the worlds greatest
flamenco, or gypsy dancer, created
her dance as she went along in those
days, She still does. She does not
know what it is going to be until
she hears the music and starts re-
spending to its rhythm.
Her audience goes her one better
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Cowboy Not From Brooklyn
Bill Elliott, an Old Stockyard Hand,
Knew He Was Destined for Westerns
BY Kate Holiday,

down with embroidery and buttons.
This is in his private life. AS far
as the kids are concerned, he feels
he has responsibilities. First, to be
a good cowboy to give them pic
lures that are true. honest, histori-
callv correct and clean. Second to
be the kind of man they will look
up to, to make Westerns as thrill
ing a part of their lives as they
were in his. For this reason, he
never smokes or drinks in front of
his juvenile public. If the sprouts
ask him about such things, he ad-
mits that ne does indulge but says
that he waited until he was grown
before he started.
He does not sing and never will,
for which many people Gncluding
BilD are very happy.
He lives quiet and happy life.
He doesn't mix with the Hollywood
crowd. He is 38, married, and has
one daughter. Barbara.
At CalabaSSas, 80 miles from
Hollywood, he leases 125 acres and
a ranch house. There he keeps
Sonny" his pet picture horse. and
Is other nags. plus a barn full of
cattle and a mudhole of hogs, He
raises the latter on a Government
contract.
BE a Good Cowboy"
Farther away from town, ne has
$40 acres, where he pastures quar-
er-horses, the breeding of which is
his hobby. His home is in North
Hollywood
The business of being a profess
sional cowboy is an expensive one.
Besides his clothes 80 pairs of
boots, 25 specially made StetSonS,
endless trousers and shirts, he
owns nine saddles, He has about
$6 900 worth of equipment for his
horses alone.
He carries three lucky pieces. two
silver dollars and Mexican match
ing coin given him by Tom Mix.
The only time he ever had an acci-
dent in pictures was when he didn't
have them with him.
Bill has blue eyes, brown hair
turning gray and the slightest sug-
gestion of a drawl, He loves scream
ing ties and even wears the ones
his wife selects. He believes that
love scenes embarraSs the kids and
seldom plays them.
His motto is BE a good cowboy
but in parentheSis he adds, Don't
be stuffv about it
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Jack Had Better Wav
To Occupy His Time

HOLLYWOOD.
Carole Lands said in her most re-
cent letter to her mother: When |
walk in the door I'm going straight
to the kitchen for some popoverS.
Be sure to have Jack get them
ready" But Jack, the Filipino boy
who has helped the Landises enter
tain hundreds of servicemen, won't
be there. Since Carole went over
seas, he's joined the merchant ma
rine and is on his way to the Solo
mans