davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
P dne Rentals
Rule LiberdIized

Utilization Of civilian aircraft
was liberalized by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration and the
War Production Board, w. l..
Jack Nelson, chief of the aircraft
.prlorities branch of WPB an
nounced that plane owners. upon
application. may be permitted TO
rent planes TO students who are
qualifying themselves for flying
Jobs essential 10 the war effort
He further explained that the Or
der as written does not prevent
the use of an aircraft by its owner
provided the plane is not rented
sold or transferred 10 another.
Although the rental of planes
for student instruction has been
liberalized. il is pointed out that
the Civil Aeronautical Administra-
ton war training service has not
acquired all the planes necessary
for carrying out its program for
flight training Of men enlisted in
the army and navy. Approximately
10000 such men are continually in
training. The needs Of WITS for
aircraft are paramount above all
other requirements, and il will
have 10 acquire in the near future
several thousand planes which are
still in civilian hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Chevrolet Adds
War Project

Announcement Saturday by NJ.
f. Coyle. general manager. Chevro-
let motor division. OF the CONVEX
sion of a division of its gray iron
foundry in Saginaw TO the produc-
ton of magnesium castings. adds
another war project 10 the many
now operated by Chevrolet. Coyle
disclosed that volume is increas-
ing in line with a planned schedule.
with the product being used by
Chevrolet in its aircraft engine
program.
Addition of this source of mag
nesium TO the aircraft program
was undertaken at the request of
the army air forces as part of the
program 10 balance production TO
meet the steadily increasing flow
of planes from assembly lines,
Magnesium. because of its light
weight and strength. is increas-
ingly in demand for aircraft en-
gines.
In the field Of light metals, Chew
rolet is also producing aluminium
forgings in great volume. Three
forge plants are producing propel-
Ter blades. bomber parts. aircraft
engine parts. pistons and wide
variety of other items for the divi-
sion's own use as well as for many
other war contractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Along Realizes Ambitions,
Becomes Officer of Firm

Back in 1925 Elwood CAD Long
came TO Detroit from his native
Petrolia, Ont. Raised as a farm
boy, he determined TO become a
truck expert. Monday will see
him elevated 10 vice president Of
Southwestern Motor Sales OH w
Fort, as tangible evidence Of real
ling his ambition
AL Long started his career in
the autornotive world In the
trucking division Of Ford Motor
His next job was as salesman with
Louis j. Harris Co, Hudson deal
ers on w. Fort.
Across the street from Harris
was the Up and coming Ford deal
ers, Southwestern Motor Sales
and in 1891 he moved his talents
across the street 10 them. He
climbed fast with the firm and
soon joined the select 100 Club.
Al always specialized in truck
units and soon became known as
one Of the best versed truck sales
men IN Detroit Even the depres-
sion failed 20 stop him.
Al joins William Reid, president,
ard Floy Q OStrom. secretary
treasurer, as an officer Of South
western.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Cadillac Names
Women S Adviser
Mrs. Ruth Trowbridee
TO Counsel Workers

Appointment OF Mrs. Ruth Trow-
bridge as women's counselor for
the Cadillac Motor Car Division
was announced Saturday by Mich
olas Dreystadt. general manager
and vice president of General Mo-
tors.
Mrs. Trowbridge takes over a
war-created position. Previous to
contracts for Allison aircraft
engine parts and Ms tanks, Cadil-
lac employed no women in the fac
tory. Today's enrolment of women
workers is around the 5000 mark,
A one-time Upper Peninsular
school teacher who most recently
served in a similar advisory ca
pacity al the TernStedt Manufac-
turing Co, Mrs. Trowbridge eX-
presses herself as against paternal-
ism in handling the woman worker
"Many a woman resents inter-
ference in her private affairs"
she explains. Generally, the
war il very real to her. Perhaps
she has a brother. a husband or
even a son at the fighting front.
She appreciates the sacrifices
she must make in her normal
manner of living, and Is more
than willing TO make them"
Shopping shortages are para
mount among the worries of the
women workers, Mrs. Trowbridge
believes. Rationing, she VS..
should help. Other difficulties
have been leSsened as Detroit
business institutions have adopted
policies TO accommodate swing shifts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Goodyear Workers
Plan Jackson Garden

More than 30 acres OF Victory
Gardens be planted this spring
by 507 employees of the Goodyear
Tire e. Rubber Co. in Jackson rs
part OF the Victory Garden pro-
gram Of the Goodyear organization
throughout the country. Fred Col
ley. director of the project, an
nounced.
One hundred and twenty-eight
Jackson plant workers have re.
quested space in the company.
sponsored project where lots have
been plowed by the company. Five
hundred and seven others have
signed pledges 10 plant vegetables
IN their backyards or adjacent lots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Seversky Calls
Anew for Unity
In Air Force
Overlapping Authority
As,aiIed by Author in
Renewal Of Attack

Mai. Alexander p dc Seversky,
crusader for air power. has re-
newed his demands for a separate
air department
Although we have more and
better sirplaneS. he declared
they do not represent air power
in the sense that Gen. Billy
Mitchell and his followers have
used the term" The ideas advo-
Gated by such people. he charged
"are still treated as hereSy in
the upper levels of American wal
leadership
Writing in the May number OF
the American Mercury, under the
title, Wanted: True Air STRAIT.
edy." the author OF Victory
Through Air Power claims that
we cannot have such strategy
without a Thorough revision OF
our military setup 10 give air
power equality with the other
services.
America II still without the
kind Of aut ,nomous airpower
system which Britain has In
It's Royal Air Force" the ar
ticle declares. I'VE still have
no semblance OF real unity of
command In the air. Army
aviation. navy aviation. marine
corps aviation operate In a
maze Of overlapping authority.
Disputes over aerial jurisdic-
ton have not been ended. The
army and the navy are COM
pefing for control over land
based aviation.
This chaos I'm the air II not
accidental. IL cannot be cleared
up by good will and 'co-opera-
tion' between the services. 1t
Il the fesult-the inevitable
result of mistaken strategic
ideas. Everywhere the war Is
resolving into a struggle for
superiority I'm the skies. But
military organization and lead
ership have not been reformed
to meet this new situation"
In the article Major Seversky
discusses in detail recent war and
aeronautical developments in the
light of air power facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Pea to Observe
18th Anniversary
Carried l,2S8,9o2
Revenue Passengers

The Pennsylvania-Central Air
lines, pioneer in American com
mercial aviation now servin G
America in its biggest undertake
ing. the war effort. will celebrate
its sixteenth anniversary Monday
Grown from small mail-carry-
ing line 10 major rank in the all
transport field, Pea lists its ac-
complishments:
Revenue passengers carried, l.
2SS .902; revenue passenger miles
246, 900, 9l9; revenue miles flown
81, 272,257; pounds OF mail carried
1929 4S4. pounds of express car
ried. 7,312,7Sl; mail pound miles
flown. PHI, 946, 497. and express
pound miles flown. l,208, 500, 036.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Bridge Resigns Post

John Bridge, former associate
director of ODT and present chief
OF the material movements branch,
Highway division, transportation
corps, has resigned that post 10
re-enter the motor carrier in
dustrv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Soft, felt pad lifts the
core from the corn,
eases the aching pain Of
foot corns! Medicated
action even helps cure
the trouble, Don't wait!
Get yours now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Fragrant and so mex
pensive, this makeup
requisite for the CLAM
our finish In new
fashion shades!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Applies easily, dries
quickly! What a won
derful way to bring
back the original glossy
polish OF your wood
surfaces! Polishes as IT
cleans.
Quart ..,,.,. 6se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 he
mailed 10 your man In the
service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils re-
turned the last of the week from a
trip to Petersburg, Va, where they
attended the wedding of their son,
Second Lieutenant Edward Neils
On the way home they stopped in
New York City, Chicago and Min
neapolis where Mr. Neils conferred
with representatives of the ]. Neils
Lumber Company, and to visit with
relatives. Experiences of the trip
was encountering an extremely Sc
we're blizzard at Minneapolis while
eastbound, the storm causing them
to miss their connections in Chi
cago
They report it is almost impos-
sible for one to realize the extent
of the traffic jam. All trains are
filled to capacity, with standing
room at premium on some of
them. While in the east, they noticed
many trains passing theirs and
counted the passing ones for a time.
They estimated that either a pas
senger or freight train passed them
every three minutes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

Say II saw your adj. in the West
ern News"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

Under the regulations farmer
taxpayer who is single is required
to file an estimated income tax and
victory tax return for 1943 by De-
cember is, 1943, if he had a gross
income of $500 or more for 1912,
and anticipates that he will have a
gross income of at least $500 for
1913. On the other hand, a married
person is required to submit an es-
timated return if his gross income
was $1,000 for 1912 and it is an
ticipated that it will exceed 1924
for 1943, or if the combined gross
income of husband and wife will
amount to $1,000 or more for 1913
The above outlines those who are
subject to return liability 1t does
not necessarily mean that they will
be subject to tax, but if the condi-
tions as stated prevail, they are re-
quired to file returns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
CIoudette, Goddord
And Lake Co-Stor
In ThriII-Film

picture that is heralded every
where it plays as one Of the great
est ever to come out of Hollywood,
is Parampunt's $50 Proudly we
Hail." which will arrive IN LioDy
next Sunday and Monday, NOV 20
and % at the Kootenai theatre
Claudette Colbert, Paulette God
dard and Veronica Lake are CO.
starred, supported by George
Reeves, Barbara Britton, Walter
Abel and Sonny Tufts
$50 Proudly We Hail, produced
and directed by Mark Sandrich, IS
the story of handful of American
nurses, their lives and their loves
under the terrific fire of Bataan
and Corregidor. It's an original
story, written by Allan Scott, based
on what was told by the nurses who
were flown out of that holocaust to
the safety of Australia and thence
to the United States.
The three glamorous stars,
Claudette, Paulette and Veronica,
will be seen as Army nurses whose
personal lives are closely bound up
with their professional lives. Claud-
cites romantic interest is George
Reeves who gets his first big break
in the role of Lieutenant John
Summers. He and Claudette are
married on Corregidor with Jap
guns laundering their wedding
march. Their honeymoon is spent
in foxhole, their future uncertain.
Paulette's big moment is new
conner to the screen, blond giant
of a man-Sonny Tufts who seems
to have everything it takes to make
him big star in no time flat 1t
isn't often a film has two such male
heart-throbs as Tufts and Reeves SO
female fans should look forward
with anticipation of much pleasure
| to $50 Proudly We Hail"
Veronica Lakes role as heart
broken girl whose fiance was killed
at Pearl Harbor, is a departure
from everything she has done be-
fore. 1t will give her new standing
as fine emotional actress.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
Formers Must
File Report of
Estimated Income

Lewis Penwell, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District of
Montana, advises that declaration
of estimated income and victory
tax for the year l943 is required to
be filed by all farmers and live
stock men subject to the tax, and
must be filed on or before Deem
Der Is, 1913. Individuals other than
farmers were required to make
their estimates and file their dec
larations on or before September
Is for the year l943, but due to the
nature of the business engaged in
by farmers and livestock growers
the regulations permitted them adj
ditional time until December 15
A farmer is defined as one whose
estimated gross income from farm
ing for the taxable year is at least
80 per cent of his total estimated
gross income from all sources for
the taxable year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Three 0 fthe men injured in the
speeder collision were discharged
Wednesday. They were Casper
Schutzmann, Kay Kayashi and Nick
Combitch. Three others are in the
hospital but it is said, will be dis
charged within a few days.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Roberts, daughter, on Nov. 49,
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Cramer, daughter, on oNv. 20.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Wynne, daughter on Nov. %.
The small son of tSanley Reedy
was brought to the hospital on Nov
20 with fractured collar-bone SUI
stained when he fell from chair
Joseph Salamanca of Troy hac
the first finger of his right hanc
amputated Sunday when it wa.
badly cut while saving wood.
Mrs. Henry Crippen was admit.
ted Sunday with a fractured leg
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

If your point budget has been
failing to provide your family with
its traditional roast on Sunday, Jes-
sic Alice Cline, home economist,
says that you can still beat the
book" and keep within your al
lotted meat portions by serving a
low-point roast occasionally.
Any cut of lamb or pork IS ten
der, so it is easy to understand that
there are many low-point cuts from
either of these meats that could be
roasted.
Because spareribs are so often
barbecued or cooked by other moist
heat methods, the possibility of
roasting them may have been over
looked. Moist heat is frequently
used for pork because it must be
cooked well-done to develop fully
its rich flavor. However, it is easy
to roast pork to the well done
stage and, as such, it is recognized
as one of tire most delicious roast
meats.
Roast spareribs with apple stuff
fling make a satisfying meat course
for Sunday dinner that will keep
traditions alive in spite of Difficult
ties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
Y. r. S. HAVE INITIATION

The Young Peoples Society Of
St. Johns Lutheran Church, the
Rev, H. Hasskamp, pastor. had open
house Sunday evening in the church
basement and initiated nine new
members. Those received into
membership were: Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Hafferman, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Odell, Mr. and Mrs H. Flatt and
Mrs. H. Hasskanip.
After the initiation, the society
was entertained by various games.
In a baseball game Of numbers
and skill the ladies defeated the
men by score of II to 2 At the
conclusion Of the evening lunch
con was served by the co-hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neils and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Botchek
The December meeting Of the
Y. P. S. will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Agather on Dec.
10, with Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
SleiZar co-hOStS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
Rebekohs Entertoin
In Honor of
Official
Too late for last week

Officers and members of Medora
Rebekah Lodge entertained at COW
cred dish dinner in the lodge din
ing room for Assembly Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Fannie j. Adams, of
Whitefish, on Monday evening.
About go enjoyed this delicious din
ner
The long tables were centered by
an arrangement of fall leaves and
red mountain ash berries, thanked
by orange candles.
Mrs. Louis Ohlerich was master
of ceremonies. Friendship was the
theme of the program. Following
the dinner, the lodge met in regu-
lar session with Mrs. Cora Lee
Paddock presiding. The hall was
decorated beautifully with white
pop berries and mountain ash ber-
ries
The assembly vice-president was
introduced by Mrs. Ruth Wander
wood and welcomed by the noble
grand. Mrs. Paddock. Mrs Mary
Barrett, past assembly secretary,
and Mrs Marie Jaqueth, past as
sembly chaplain. were presented
and welcomed. Mrs. Lennie Peter
son presented Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Paddock and Mrs. Chris Ramlo with
lovely corsages. Mrs Earl Winfrey
was given the degree of the order.
The work was beautifully done.
After a short recess to welcome
the new member, Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Barrett were introduced as
past department presidents of L. A.
P. M of Montana and given the
honors. Mrs. Nora Williamson and
Mrs. Edna Ohlerich, members of
L. A. P. NJ, dressed in uniform.
gave the welcome and presented
them with roses.
Mrs. Adams brought the lodge
an interesting message. Mrs. Edna
Driear, in her pleasing manner and
Well-chosen words, presented Mrs
Adams with gift from the lodge.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and coffee were served at a late
hour.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Louis
Ohlerich entertained at breakfast
at her ranch home, Mesdames Fan
ME Adams, Mary Barrett, Nora
| Williamson, Jennie Morris, Ethel
Pitcher and Cora Lee Paddock. The
afternoon was spent informally with
members dropping in at the Bar
/ rett home, where Mrs. Adams was a
| house guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
OBITUARY

Funeral services were held Tor
Bagdasar Atarian, who was killed
in the speeder accident near ural,
November Is, from the Gompf Flu
neral Home in Libby on Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:30, with the Rev.
f. A. Dalton officiating.
Bagdasar Atarian was born IN
Armenia SIS years ago He was nat
uralized in New York in July, 1928
He lived at Whitefish, Mont, for
sometime. He leaves brother enc
nephew in France. nepheWs IN MIN
neapolis and st. Paul and a niece
Mrs. f.. Poloshjian of New York
City. who arrived here Tuesday ev-
ening tor the funeral. 4 friend
Nick Kzarian of Whitefishs was
also here for the funeral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
ACCEPTS POSITION ON LARGE
RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hough
were in Libby few days over the
weekend visiting with Mr.. Hough's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Hough.
Hamilton has been stationed at the
air base at Salt Lake City, Utah,
but has been discharged from the
army and has accepted a position as
assistant ranch engineer on quar-
ter of million acre, ranch in Ne
vada owned by the Utah Construc-
ton Company The company has
its own large reservoirs and irri-
cation systems and during the past
year ran about $4,000 head Of stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hough left Wednes-
day for their new home. Mrs.
Hough has a position with the same
company in office clerical work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
GOES FOR FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. Alice Farris left Sunday for
Ellensburg, Wash, to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. McCully, and to attend
what really was a family reunion,
to be held there on Thanksgiving.
Also to be present where Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Farris and children and
Mrs. Mildred Roche of Seattle. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Farris from Port
land, Ore, and also Robert Farris
of Ellensburg.
Mrs. Farris also planned to visit
at Seattle and Portland, after
which she will go to Glendale,
Calf, to visit her son, Tom, and
his wife. Tom has a position as one
of the engineers in the big Lock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25
TO HOLD DOWN FLOUR PRICES

To hold down flour and bread
prices at present levels, the Office
Of Economic Sterilization has in
augurated a subsidy program that
will enable wheat flour millers to
pay as high as parity prices for
wheat SHOULD the market 60 that
high and at the same time sell
flour for no more than present
ceiling prices. Without the subsidy.
the Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton says, it would be necessary to
increase present ceilings on flour,
which in turn would force an in
crease in bread prices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

In Tunisia 10000 gallons of
gasoline were consumed for every
hour each mechanical division was
on the move.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-25

heed company airplane factories at
that place
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

eaten right then. A few minutes
lelay and down it sags.
But it's worth being prompt for
souff1e like this one. 1t has a tangy
cheese flavor to which has been
added the Zest of tomato. And it
comes out of the oven puffed high
lnder a crusty brown top. Serve
With it a fresh green salad. Follow
t with fruit. A lovely meal.
Tomato Cheese SoutIe
. tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
II cup milk
IL cup condensed tomato soup
ia cups grated cheese
4 teaspoon dry mustard
eggs, separated
Melt the butter. add -four and
cook until frothy. Then add the hot
milk and cook until thoroughly
hickened. Stir in the condensed
,omato soup and the grated cheese
and heat until the cheese is melted.
Remove from fire and add the mus.
ard and egg yolks-adding one egg
yolk at a time and beating thor.
)ughly after the addition of each
Egg yolk. Beat the egg whites until
stiff, but not dry, and fold them into
he mixture Pour into a we'll creased
casserole and bake in a moderate
(3500) oven for so to 60 minutes or
until firm in the center. Serves 5
o 6. (Put in pan of hot water while
)aking.)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23

western bad men, Beutel as Billy
the Kid and Walter Huston as
Doc Holiday, are in love with the
same horse, a little strawberry
roam, and the same girl, who would
like to kill Beutel in revenge for
the Staying of her brother. In fact,
it's a new romantic mixup, two
men, a girl and a horse. Beutel
and Huston argue over the horse
and the girl while being pursued
by the sheriff, Thomas Mitchell.
Beutel finally marries the girl
courtesy of the Hays office CEN
sors) when he's shot by the sheriff
and she wards off q chill to save
his life in non-medical fashion.
Mitchell finally kills Huston. and
Jane and Jack ride off into the
sunset.
Sample drama: Huston. Mitchell
and Miss Russell taking turns try
ing to drown Beutel in a wild
free-for-all reminiscent of a Marx
brother routine After a l0-minute
dunking, Beutel is next shown un-
concernedly knocking water out of
his ears with his little finger.
The picture just has to be seen
to be appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-23
News HENS About
Va|Iev Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Hitchcock of
Banning, formerly of Ell Centro,
were week -end visitors in the city,
enjoying a reunion with their
friends, including Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Frymire, whose guests they
were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ander-
son of Fresno, have been in Ell
Centre for a few days. The An
dersons are former Ell Centrans,
and Mrs. Anderson was active in
the Ten Thousand club, being an
officer OF that organization. Mr..
Anderson was formerly mayor of
Ell Centro. and was associated in
business with Ben Hulse. The An
dersons returned to their home
Monday night, Mr.. Anderson at
tending the Masonic gathering
Monday.
Among the Ell Centro club women
who will attend the county dis
trict board meetings in Brawley
Wednesday are: Mrs. Ben Hulse,
president of the Ten Thousand
club; Mrs. F. d. Jacobs and Mrs.
w. w. McEuen. Mrs. McEuen'S
sister -in-laW and a cousin, Mrs.
H. A. Buck and Mrs. Clark Nc
Euen, are coming from Hemet to
attend the district meeting.