davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

Ease menos desfavorable cuando
e! lider John L. Lewis, despues de
conferenciar con ell %secretario del
Interior, Harold Ickes, hizo saber
que suspendia la huelga, para
reanudar las negociaciones, por
un periodic de Is dias.
A la entrevista de Lewis o
Ickes, nuevo administrator de las
minas i~ncautadas, asistio tambien
ell DIR. John R. Steelman, jefe del
servicio de conciliacion de la Sc
cretaria de Trabajo.
Lewis anuncio que ell acuerdo
de la "tregua" sc habia tornado
Ell Washington y que no habia
hablado con ell presidente Roose-
Welt.
"Esperamos, manifesto ell lider
de los Mineros Unidos, que este
acto sera acceptable por nuestro
gobierno Y %ciudadanos como un
acto de completa buena fe y pro-
cure para los trabajadores mine
ros, en- cuanto a jornales, la con-
sideraci6n que ellOs Green mere
GER"
Las minas Sc reabriran en- la no
che de hoy Y la manana del mar
ties.
La orden de empezar los traba-
Jos en- ell dia de hoy, Sc mantle
ne por ell gobierno.
Abriga Lewis la creencia de
uue en- los venideros Is dias sera
possible Hegar a una avenencia.
Veinte minutes antes de que ell
presidente Roosevelt empezara a
hablar por la Radio, anoche, sc
do la noticia de la suspension de
la huelga.
Dirigiendose al pueblo de los E.
Unidos Y en- particular a los obre-
ros de las minas de carbon, ell je-
fe de estado dijo: "Esta noche el
pals hace frente a una seria cri-
sis. Estamos empenados en- una
guerra de cuyo s~atisfactorio re-
sultado depende TODD ell future de
nuestro pals. Acabo de regresar
de un viaje de inspection de dos
semanas, durante las cuales vi a.
diestrar a nuestros hombres y IA
bricar materiales de guerra. HUI
be de r~ecorrer 20 estados y en- to-
das parties hombres y mujeres
trabajan largas hOras en- tareas
diffciles y viven, sin quejarse, ba-
10 condolences dificiles. En- mi
viaje pude yer a miles de solda-
dos. J6venes ~reclutas del pasado
otoho madurados por la instruc-
ci6n v e~ndurecidos por el e%jerci-
clio. Estan aprendiendo a name
Jar las superiores armas que sa-
len de nuestras fabricas. Ell pue-
hlo americana ha realizado un mi
lagro.
"Yo quiero hacer saber con cla-
ridad que cada obrerO minero que
ha dejado de extraer carb6n-no
importa Guam sinceros sea- sus
motives, no importa Guam legitl-
mos crea u agravios-cada mi
zero ocioso directa e individual
mente obstruye nuestro esfuerZo
de guerra. Todavfa no hemos ga
nado esta guerra. Ganaremos es-
IA guerra a MEDIA que produzca-
mos y entreguemos ell esfuerzo
total de America, pOr medic dc
los altos mares, en- los frente de
batalla.
"Paralizar ell abastecimiento de
carbon, aun por un corto tempo
envolverfa un juego 0 las vldas
de los soldados y marineros anne
ricanos Y La futura seguridad de
nuestro pueblo.
"Por 10 tanto 20 digo a todos
loa mineros-v a todos los amerl-
canos en- ell hogan y en- ell extran-
jero- que Ia production de car
bon no debe ser paralizada.
1L1n-In al
Evening star., 1943-11-09
even now only few people are aware Of.

only few people are of.
Such the story of ogsca weapon the cargo and
troop transport, which today the top of the priority list
alongside bomber And of the busiest of these
is the famous Cuss COMMANDO in throughout the
world aiding the gigantic task of Air Transport Command
Today this feghter of the sky helping of the
greatest of all military needs speed and Aexby in the
transportation of troops and vital materials the end
of our supply lines.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Somewhere South Of Cbnngking!

Sixteen thousand miles from Butte Montana in the cabin of
troop and cargo transport they're talking today casually
this :. scarcely even aware of what means
that hundreds of faraway Places unknown nacces
sbe wilderness few months ago. whstlestops today
the military of the United Nations 1t that
of military cagoes and increasing thousands of fighting
daily shutting through the sky meeting the greatest
challenge of time with achievement by Americas aviation
industry its anes and manufacturers achievement that
Evening star., 1943-11-09

And little does the American lad dream in the clouds above
Chungkng that after the over his girl in Butte Montana,
will be living the main line from Fort Worth Shanghai,
in the air trade that being established today by goba
For whole of air transportation has been born of
real it here. This still far from won but will
be And already the greatest peaceme history the
legacy to American and who working fighting
sacrificing for better world THE sky AMERICA!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Livestock Markets
DF TROI


CATTLE 80 Az glasses slow hos.
ever normal trads moro or lsss inter
rupted hy the sorting and yArding ~
YEA calves regular market supply ~
steers grassy snd warmed Up ginds grsd.
'0g largely medium and below. scattered
early sales ard unfertone weak. medium
avd good COWS steady. ioWer grades about
steady ~ THesdaY's weak ~ 21c lower
close, bulls slow, few Saies about steady
stock cattlS and calves continue dull par
load fat e3t-lb. Kentucky grass steers
Sit Is. package fst native graEs steers
Nlf, load larEely medium Grade warmed
NJ Illinois steers also &i4, most common
and medium grass steers. $40 ~ ~ "a so
beef cows. xeI12 Gamers ana cutters
S. o. 20, few bulls. &i2 - down ODD head
good weighty kinds held Si3 and slightly
above
CALvEs-2So: steady. Early ,on and
bulk good and choice vesiers SIS 60
common and medium St2 jd 10 - 50. CuIls
Si2 down % IS and below
HOGS 00o butchers $50 lbs upward.
10 cents higher lighter weights steady
asking % cents higher on sows. bulk $50
500 IN. butchers. $40 IS 20; few 200 %,
lus. N small killers, SIS 80. most 300 -4Ul
lhs. Sii. 700iis5, if0-l7Q 10. lights, 81
20 "a IS: Kidding Si3 25plt on suws.
SHEEP 900 Good 20 choice native
spring lambs fully steady ~ Sii114 So
with bucks out a. 81 discount medium
lambs sold down 90 81; Gull ana com
mon hCht throwouts. Ssa 10 so; slaughter
ewes grading medium and below. $40 q
good 10 choice held So 5017 and above
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
No Criticism Of WPB

Holllnger points out that
there Is no criticism of WPB
officials charged with getting
materials for the crippled units.
"They have done splendid
job" Hollinger writes. 'How-
ever. they are only able 20 pro-
duce results when units are
crippled, which il after preyen-
tive maintenance has broken
down"
The letter wound up with A
plea for an increase IN the
quotas of repair parts manu-
featured. pointing out that all
automotive equipment IN civil
ian use is reaching an average
age two years above the or
binary average.
"The older equipment il eN-
pected To do a much harder
job" the letter concluded.
under much more seve
operating conditions due 10 in
creased driver abuse brought
about by use Of more and more
inexperienced drivers, due to
manpower shortage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Ward Reioins Firm

Alfred II Ward publisher If
Wards Reports. has returned 10
ms company after more than A
year IN governmental war
agencies both here and IN Wash
ington. He was IN the requisi-
tioning division Of the Board Of
Economic Warfare, under a. r.
Guider. also Of Detroit.
After some months in Wash
ington Ward was assigned 10
Detroit as economist with the
OPA. handling business analysis
and adjustment Of prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Fisher Unit Honored

The die and machine unit OF
Fisher Body has its fifth cita-
ton for excellence in produce
ton Of naval ordnance. For
this distinction the company to-
day added a fourth star on It's
Navy Burgee flying over the
machine plant
The unit was the first in the
automotlve industry 10 get the
navy honor receiving the burgee
back IN August, 1871. The new
citation was received from Adj
mlral {. {. Bloch. chairman Of
the Navy Board for Production
Awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Workers Are Beset With Many Problems

a falacy the assumption that
to industrial relations provide high
insufcency that policy alone being
Although weekly
wages a peak with problems The
necessary policy absorbing 60 of production for
governmental molhes the real significance OF the money
and the uncertainties and diff
% workers sympathetic understanding and collateral
policies regarding working conditions retirement pensions ETC.
viii OF Wcll-bClng
rls substitute for good wages but tho able
employer good wages plus
for workers the useful and important
part they play in the scheme of things.
lOb Tor clerk perSonne manage
rrtSrcrs fesAe4A control OF
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Market
Displays
FirHnlneSS

NEW YORK. Sept - ms
Tho stock market was steady AT
the opening today with price
changes generally fractional. a
few prominent leaders extended
the losses Of the last two sessions
but for the most part gains and
losses were about evenly divided
Trading VAS quiet.
Montgomery Ward was par.
'icular weak spot opening ! q
below last nights close on poor
earnings report. Utilities were
easier a. were such pivotals as
WOolworth m the merchandising
shares. Warner Brps, General
Motors and REYNOLDS Tobacco p
/. Building shares were higher As
)wcrc tine rails and farm equip
WcntS.
Tho rc~t Of thc h>' held close
20 Last night close
Op,unC prices Pennsylvania
Railroad 2Sis mp "a, Delaware
LackaWanna and Western ~ of
i Columbia Gas is unchanged
Southern Pacific II, up =, Johns
Nanvllle 90'2 up "a Wool.
worth 39i4 of -: Chesapeake
and Ohio IN unchanged. Union
Carbide S3ii, unchanged; Bethle.
hem Steel 597s unchangcd Inter.
national Nickel 307s unchanged
Consolidated Edison 23il of -
Illinois Central l2i7. of =
A'chlSon 6lla. unchanged Ana.
conda 26. unchanged. n Y. Cen
trail l7as. of u. Radio Corp
10as, unchanged General Motors
53fl, or = United Aircraft
go, unchanged. and Texas Co
sos, IN =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Statement Deserves Widest Circulation

F. Industrial relations director Of Syvana Eec
before the Society for
The New for
domestic harmony and popular understanding
talk deserves the widest circulation.
said lis the II must balance the
of work the
guarding the strength and security of
the arrangements highest functions Is to
training and job placement To make
possible contribution To the az the
industrial relations selling
the truth that what benefits
BENEFITS all that sehshness and
level the organization threaten the
of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Gas Sendout Higher
In Detroit District

The gas Sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Sept
rs, was SD 100. 900 cubic feet,
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. re-
ported today. This IS an increase
Of ISL Csc, 900 bubic feet compared
with the corresponding week last
year, when the total reported was
372 ia 600 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Auto
Graphs
Charges Program
OF Preventive Truck
Maintenance Fails
BY SILER FREEMAN

The ODT Maintenance Advis-
DRY Committee OF the Detroit
district charges that the pro-
gram of preventive maintenance
established by Washington is a
failure and warned that trucks
and buses are on the verge of
a serious breakdown. The COM
mittee blames the condition Of
the stock of repair parts.
In a letter 10 John l.. Rogers.
chief of the ODT's division of
-paatar- maintenance. IInl=
linger, chairman Of the Detroit
committee, listed the reasons
for the grave fears" as culled
from complaints OF operators,
all based on repair part short
ages:
!. Damage 10 engines and
other parts by breakdown of a
minor part which has not been
removed because of a shortage
of repair parts.
=. Waste OF material and
manpower because Of inability
to replace WORN parts while It
in a reclaImable condition
3. Impairment of mechanics
morale because of the ban on
"haywIre repairs.
I. More frequent inspections
due 10 wearing Of parts beyond
normal limits.
5. Needless duplication of re-
pairs due to reaSsembllng with
parts not having normal life be-
cause Of shortage Of parts.
Is. More rapid wear of asSo-
Ciated parts when part worn
beyond normal limits is con-
tjnued in service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
25-Cent Dividend
By Detroit Gasket

Detroit GaSket and Manufactur-
ms Co declared 4 dividend Of IS
cents on tive common stock, pay
able Gct % 20 holders Of record
oct Q 4 like amount was paid
July &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Labor Production Chief

Appointment az Anthony &
Luchek 10 head Tho labor produc-
lion division of tho Detroit region
Of the War Production Board has
been announced by y. !. Hutch
ms. regional director Luchek
succeeds Clarence NJ. Bolds, re-
signed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
M. S. Rukeyser
M. s. Rukeyser
Economic Planners
Handicap Nation

Tn the beween civilization and chaos should
be prepared make full of all human
The socaed economic planners want to handicap in the
building and
weakening the prestige of private business executives.
cooperative effort OF all will be needed.
In order enable businessmen and other private citizens to
make their full contribution it TO renerpre and
revitalze We all the strings the
of life order push forward material
the exhausing effect Of the adventure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

charles Foster. a.: Bertha Newton ~.
Malcolm Johnson. al. oe's Mae Aansou'
Andrew Glrnn; 30: Lurine Foviks, -.
James a. Alfogd. Mamie Quafles %.
George Baker %, Eva Butler, 81.
Harvey Alexander IS. Frances Bryant. AZ.
Mason Walker. 81 Mary o'Bryant. 10.
William ID. Thacker. %, RUBY Warner. ~,
Robert W. Gray. 20. Gladys n. Andrews,
John stinson. 10; Ruth Simpson. IA.
price Thomas. as LiIte Ross. 10.
Kenneth Hagood. rs. Sylvia Ernst, II.
John Patterson; Ollie Dukes. 50.
s "a ioa s..ss ~ a nss s "a SS -
Jack Thnmpznn -: Margaret ADKINS, IT.
Frank l.. Thorne. 80 HAbel Gallagher, 43.
Leonard Manoski 80 Evelyn Miller, 81
Raymond e. Gooden. %; Della Mac
Samuel hartman. ~: Carrie wsise ~.
Bliss Flnlsy, IS; Katherine Anne Patrick.
waiter ronas1ewski. 81: Hf.u Yushto. 10.
EDWARD Wisr1ehowsd. 80; Grace y. Tay-
Harold ] Punr. "a; Margaret shiels IT.
Anthony s. Szuba, % Mary r MAher. "a.
William Donald o'Neul. 30. Lillian Bowler.
Donald Rynerson. %: Betty csmpan. Is.
Mailer BOY Smith Al. MARY McElrny, TO-
Bruno Msterski, 81. MARY EoerhArdt. 81.
FREDERICK flsNhtrs W. EueenlA hU1aWh, w.
Richard S. Parker %: Verna Louise How
Edward Joseph wojcik. %; vivian slocum.
IL
samuel s Abdoo. 90; Dora Ysmuni. n.
JesSel suley %: Jean Walsh. 20.
benson ", Ross 30 Maxine Chambers. 81.
Amos Leslie Alderman, 20; Pauline Ada
Ferguson, %
Kenneth w. Smith, 81 Sally Irene Kieck-
Esr -,
Richard NJ Hustled. 2s. Frances NJ Grips.
%.
Daniel Robert crsson. ~; Phyllis Ana
Eugene BsrtyIak. q. Alberta Fsstsrmaa
Frank Zivano. 90: Jessie Abrams. ~.
Joseph sherry, ID. ellen Diem. 30
" T. Pointer. 81, Evelyn Hines. 81
Arthur Anderson. 10; Helen Ruth Balos
Edwin John Gross. 10: Helen Coleman. IA
Paul V. Case, IS, Anna NJ. Jensen, Ia
Nelson {. Gagnon. 81; Jane Ann Haigh.
~.
Sherman Puddsck 81; Ruth routant. "a.
Roy William Brown, 10. Marie Camilla z.
stanley BugaJ, 10. Mary ohniek. 20.
Martin p Buell., 3s; Mary Virginia Lati-
John MIlutln. ri: Marion Rasch. II.
Hal w. Taylor, 32; Dorothy III. zickgraf.
Stanley W. Martin. ~; Mary y. HUI. ~.
Aubrey J. Glausen 81; Phyllis n Rae IT,
"attrr NurznuvIcn, 70, Wanda Pietrowski.
walfred NJ saar. 20: Gladys Lento. ~.
Jerrel +. Laekey.- "a Marjorie R. Merritt,
william l.. covelt % Angelina NJ savaue.
Dale r. Hogan. 81: Mary z. Whey 20.
'ohn roster %; Betty Van Deusen, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Human Improvement VIII Survive the War

partial offset 20 the prodgous cost Of the war IS the
Millions Of getting
smcd civil factories enabling them better
human improvement VIII survive
able the challenge
In order poverty and want the
Is efficient become productive
transferring goods from
less cOmletenta scheme Tor robbng
Peter nav Paul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Detroit Stocks

sales Net
ir zoos Nan LoR II a. Ch9s
RAIfVfu ]7l- a. 50 ga....
Graham Paige 81. L. 1R. ..
stcarns ~ ~ 2Osl00f zoos ioOls....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
DEATHS

tubsrt t.oodbar. 1870 Ida, y Detroit, Fl.
Ernest kemnitx. 305s Springie. IS
william q. Hills. 109l Lakexnnd- So
Helen iaudette, 1909 Trmey. so.
Oak. II.
William H. Doe. 2Os ". Aiexandrine, az.
Catnerine Hughes. $3.50 Seneca. 10.
Sandra Lee Hibos, 1881 stockwell.-s mo.
HiIJa Ayllyia. 39l Richton, Highland PIX.
Edmund RAdwanski. 5772 Townsend, IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Deatb Rntice8

CALLERT-sept. %. 1913 Francis G.
=, CFranD. husband OF Hiida. father Of
Mary Ann. Betty Jean, Gloria Lu and
Mr. ssrs yallsr' w, sts.s, Q, Mrs. = YsIand;
iats Mrs. J. Z. Mcsorisy. Mrs. %. Blythe.
Mrs. A. strate, both Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Funeral from residence. 1870 Forrer,
saturday 1880; St Mary's Church (Rsd-
EvERI.Y-william Reginald. At Receiving
Hospital on Tuesday. Sept. II. is43.
William Reginald Every. age IL years,
OF 1s2s. Lanson place, Detroit. husband
OF Mary Berniee lMcDonaid) Every.
sSsr sro, ssrms ., i s i ES. Reginald c
Resting a. Campbell Funeral Home. Chat
ham. Ont. Funeral service on Friday,
Sept "a, $50 ?. m; interment Maple
Leaf Cemetery. Chatham
fELIsIAk--sept. 81, is43, stephen. be-
~ Anthony. dear brother OF Joseph, Ola ra
and Joan. Funeral from residence SYST
kulick. Friday. $50 a m. 81. Hedwig
Church at To-
koNAR-sept, %, George. age ~ OF i445
Lakepoints. Crosse Pointe beloved hus-
hand OF Genevieve' dear father of Ronald
and Nancy brother Of Arthur Otto, Mrs
Frank Marschall and Edward. Funeral
from verHeyden Funeral Home. 1ssoo
Mack and Outer Drive. Saturday at ! y. m.
sALTER. William H.. Sept. IL: husband
Of Ida. father 81 Roy, Mrs. Olive Wal.
lace, Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Mrs. Madslns
Schultz and Mrs. Stella Lotus. sis0
leaves one sister. two brothers and fous
grandchildren Funeral service Thursday,
2 .. m, from j. ID. Martenson Funeral
Home. 1725 Lawndale.
sTEvENs-sept. FL Samuel tRoss). age
~. beloved husband of Irene; dear
father of Patricia and william. funeral
from residence. 20a50 Hawthorne, Friday
morning at IL.
sTIrT-Bernee. ass North Trip street.
chicago. wife OF Howard. mother %
Howard Milan. grandmother OF Milan,
daughter Of. Mrs. Ida Ferguson. Services
~ schmalxriedt Sons Funeral Home, 1925
Grand River Friday at p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
DIVORCES

WesSie Austin, from James,
Betty Hunter. from Jack.
Matte Edwards. from Bonnie L.
Allan Muir, from Agnes.
Niehelss Drveiato, from irene.
Marcella NJ Lang, from Carl A
Bertha Mae Malone. from VesrrIs.
Myrtle l.. Wynne. from Ellris.
Pierre l.. Cote, from Nina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
pa o'NeLl. pa. ma BovIer.

Harold ] Pung %; Margaret shiels. IT.
Anthony 8 Szuba, % Mary r MAher, "a.
=. S-I--s---4S--e--T-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
TRADE scHooLs-MaLE

LEARN modern esrbsrinE days or ewes.
Detroit Barber College 3i7 Jsffeyson.
LEARN modern bsroertng. Write phnos
Creene's Barber College, s5s Nicniaa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

walter Tonasrewski. 81: HN.n Yushto, 10.
Edward WisrEchowski. 80: Grace ". Tay-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
Let S Face
Facts About


SPOKANE. The Livestock Com
tnittee of the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce reporting to the Cham
ber's agricultural bureau, calls at
tention to the Importance of facing
facts about the livestock situation
for the next six months.
Added to an all-time record cal
tie population for the Northwest
is shortage of hay in Washington,
Idaho and Oregon, and with man:
power an ever present problem.
Ceiling prices on hay, and the
market value of grains are out of
line in relation to cattle values as
set by ceilings on beef. The situa-
ton is further aggravated, since
farmers profits on peas and small
grains are relatively high, and there
is talk, especially in the Palouse
country. Of lquidating entire herds.
While these conditions are tenn
porary, the time will come again
when the maintenance Of small
herds in connection with farming
operations will be desirable
These conditions count up to a
situation which means extremely
heavy runs of cattle during Sep
TENDER, October and November, and
extremely light supplies of live cat
tie, fat enough for the killer start
ing in January. Shortage of labor
at local packing plants and pros
pective limited outlets for feeder
cattle this fall means glutted mar
kets with consequent lower price,
How is one going to market his
cattle the coming season. Instead
of marketing everything al once, Z
plan to divide shipments over SLY
or seven months, is recommended
or. hold back until after the flrsi
of the year a percentage Of wha'
one has to sell. While in some cases
this is impossible, in many instances
with thought and planning it can %
worked out. If this sort Of actor
/ can be taken on broad scale, al
ternate glutted markets and shor
supplies in a measure can be avoid
Cd with the result that industry a
d whole will benefit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of School District Num-
Der Fifteen, Lincoln County, Mon
tana, will receive sealed bids for
transportation of elementary school
pupils in said district to its cen
trail school.
Bids will be opened at Central
School Building at 5 o'clock P NJ,
on the oath day of August, l943
The board will let the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder,
provided that the board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
For description of route, terms
and conditions of contract, apply to
the clerk of said board.
(Signed) JAMES T. cox, Clerk,
Route |, Moyie Springs, Idaho
Dated August End, l943. lila
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
AUCTION SALE

On Saturday, Aug 20, l. D.
O'Brien will conduct a sale Of live
stock. farm machinery and miscel-
lanenns items at his ranch at Black
Lake, on the Eureka-Rexford road.
Eighteen head of cattle and other
livestock will be put up for sale.
See sale bills for details 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
GIFTS TO THE U. s. A.

Thousands of Americans. in adj
dition to paying taxes and invest
ing in war bonds, have given sew
eral million dollars in cash and
many other gifts to the government
The Treasury to date has completed
more than 10000 transactions il
connection with contributions rang
ing, in cash. from one cent to sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, and
in gifts, from tinfoil to Rolls Royces
Cash donations total about ST.
423 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
Army Needs
Many More Doctors
Officials Soy

To continue the standard of the
u. S. Army as the healthiest Army
in the world. $500 additional physi-
clans and surgeons will be needed
during the coming three months,
and an additional $500 by January
/. 1914 Major General Norman t.
Kirk. surgeon general, says: THE
casualty rate in the army to date
has been very low, and one Of the
main reasons has been the avail
ability of trained surgeons on the
battlefields and in hospitals behind
the lines to give our wounded men
quick. efficient and expert care.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
COMP0SES MUSIC FOR
PATRIOTIC SONG

Former friends Of Louia Des
voignes will be interested in the
news that he is now with the music
department of the University Of
Indiana in Bloomington and that he
recently had published patriotic
song entitled The Eagle Screams" :
to be released soon. The words for
the song were written by Adelius
Appleton In July her Commando
Suite was performed over NBC.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-19
Who Started Them?

Forest fires aid the enemy .
Eveiy two and half minutes last
year snothcr forest fire broke out
somewhere in the United States
Who started them? Folks who tos-
sed away matches ana cigarettes
that weren't dead out folks
burning brush or trash who let the
fires get away -. folks who were
careless. Our Carelessness is the
Enemys Secret Weapon