davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
FACT S

aboM NO. 7" tnrbo- generator
Toto weight OF turbine and generator is LIS ooo
pounds
The turbine rotor weighs 'hon 35 tons ond
spins OF 600 revolutions per minute YET il is 50
delco'ey boloneed, ond the ports OF The turbine
so closely fitted, 'ho' eeoronces between some OF
The turbine bodes ond the stationary ports amour,
10 only seven-hvndred'hs Of on inch.
S'eon is admitted OF sl5 pounds per 50 inch
pressure and 300 +. temperature. lis speed os il
enters the first s'oee OF the turbine is more than
thousand miles per hour
Al full load II will consume 80 ton, OF coal per
hour, ond will require 400 900 ooons Of con-
densns woier per hour 10000 gallons mnv'e)
The turbine blades made OF special chrome
iron oloy, 10 w'hs'ond the high temperatures
and steam pressure.
The lorees' wheel OF the turbine hos q rim speed
OF approximately $50 miles per hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

The completion of No. 7" turbo-gen.
orator & ives Detroit Edison total gener-
ating capacity of l,o54, 900 horsepower
divided among several power plants. In
addition to these plants, the Detroit Edison
system is intcrconnected with power plants
belonging TO the City of Detroit, the Con-
sumers Power Company and the Ford Motor
Company. All these power sources can feed
into a network or grid of power lines
covering So square miles in this SOUTH
eastern corner of Michigan. Users of cleo
tricity are connected to this network hence
any customer NAV be served from more than
one source of power. This is insurance for
continuity of operation.
And so today. No. 7" gives further
assurance - insofar as one can be sure of
anything in time of war-that we may pass
through the emergency furnishing complete
service to all war plants, yet not curtailing
essential electricity supply to any customer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15
100000
FIGHTING HORSEPOWER
goes into uar production today!

This is mo. - powerful weapon of
war. Turbo-gcncrator No II goes into
action today in one of the Detroit Edison
power houses This brand new fighting
machine produces ne-hundrcd Thousand
horsepower.
No. 7's' christening is nameless, and it
will never see action on the fighting fronts
But No. 7 will help to launch thousand
ships, dreadnaughts of the air, winging
their way TO Victory across the seas Besides
big bombers and fast pursuit planes, it will
help build tanks and guns and shells and all
the other war material needed by our armed
forces everywhere. Its hundred. Thousand
horsepower will be working night and day
on the endless job of turning out weapons
of war for the men in the front lines The
Dow Magnesium Plant, which began oper-
ations just one week ago, will require
10000 horsepower continuously, twenty
four hours day, when in full operation.
mo. u and other turbo. generators will
help to meet that demand.
No. u is one of the most complicated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-15

and costly weapons of the war. In normal
times it takes two years TO plan, produce
and install such generator. In time of
war, the difficulty of securing critical mate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
CLASSIFIED
STRAYED AND TAKEN UP

do you work here?" said little
girl to Us as she stepped into our
office Sunday morning. When told
that we did, she said: Gould you
put something in the paper about
horse that hangs around our
place. What about it?' she was
asked.
We'll. it hangs around there now
and then. she replied. Il feed it and
pet it and you know, kinda like
it. What sort of horse is it
what does it look like" she was
again asked. We'll, it's a yearling
or two year old; something like
that-you know 1t is brown horse
and has white star on its fore
head and white spot on its nose.
You know. kinda like that horse
and I'd like to have its owner find
it, SO it wouldn't have to wander
away.
Complying with the little lady's
wish. we have told about the horse
she kinda likes. The owner can
probably find it bv getting in touch
with Ida May Garrison, lover of
horses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
Urged To
Vote At
AAA Election

Statewide elections of AAA
community and county, committee
men for the coming year will be
held during the period November
through Novembere5, both dates in
elusive, announced B. B. Brewster,
acting State AAA chairman. This
year, county and community COM
mitteemen will take office as soon
as elected In previous years ii has
been customary for the newly
elected committeeman to take of
flee on January l. The change was
adopted in order that programs for
the coming year may be presented
to farmers by the committeeman
they have chosen to represent them
for the ensuing year
Acting Chairman Brewster urges
farm men and women to exercise
their privilege and duty of going
to the polls and casting their bal
lots. The decisions on who should
be elected as the local Farm War
leaders rest with the farmers in
each community. The Importance of
getting the best possible commit
teemen, the Importance of taking
part in the elections, is obvious
The community elections will be
held in Lincoln county on November
|. Each farmer who is eligible to
vote will be notified by mail of the
time and place. The county COM
mittee will be elected on November
6 by delegates who are elected at
the community elections.
CONTRIBUTED
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
CHRISTMAS TREES

Have you Christmas trees for
sale? Prices are good. We buy Doug
las Fir trees to 10 feet, cut and
delivered to roadside or railroad
station. We will have our repre-
sentative call and show you what
we want to buy, and arrange for
delivery to nearest collection CEN
ter. Come in and see us. Telephone
or write. M Story, Box lots, Lib
by; Phone 28-F3 or 22-F2. Repre-
sentatives for ]. Hofert. office at old
c. c. c. camp, Libby. Mont. 22-24
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
Porty, not Franks
For HoIIowe en-

This year every effort should be
on Halloween, however harmless
they may be. In past years replac-
ing damaged property was easy and
there was time to wash soap
smeared windows, but not so now
A party at home is one of the best
ways to celebrate
Plan several games and serve
light refreshments. Halloween just
wouldn't be Halloween unless there
was bobbing for apples and trying
to carry popcorn on knife with
out spilling the popped grains. For
tune telling is always entertaining
and decorations for the party need
not be elaborate. For refreshments,
toasted bacon and cheese sandwich
es, cider and doughnuts will taste
plenty good" Everything can be
prepared in advance except the last
minute touch on the toasted bacon
and cheese sandwiches.
Toasted Bacon and Cheese
Sandwiches
u pound sliced bacon
II pound American cheddar
cheese
egg
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
| teaspoon prepared mustard
r teaspoon salt
Pepper
slices bread
Select thinly sliced bacon and cut
in half. Crate cheese, add beaten
egg and seasonings and blend. Toast
bread on one side. Cover second
side with cheese mixture. Arrange
on broiler pan and place in oven
with the surface of the meat 3
inches from the heat Broil about
10 minutes or until bacon is crisp
Serve hot Serves 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

Certificates will be awarded to all
soldiers who successfully complete
prescribed work in the Army Spe-
cialized Training program at col
leges and universities, according to
the war department. It IS anticipat-
ed that college credits viii be grant
ed II the trainee returns to college
after. termination Of the military
service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
b K | E T S !. by Baukhage

Motorists should endorse their
gasoline ration coupons Immediately
and not wait until they buy gas.
In a recent broadcast, Tokyo ra-
do announced that "the military
administration over the Philippines
has been terminated The broad
cast quoted an announcement from
1t. Gen. Shigenori Kuroda, Japanese
army commander Of, the islands.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. c.

Washington watches the swift
march of events across the Russian
plains. The renewed offensive. more
than half a month before even the
Russian people dreamed it was pos
sible, has quickened all nerves.
For the Russians, it means the pos
sibility of sudden peace.
And while Moscow dreams of the
end of the war just around the first
snow-covered mound on the battle
field, the Allies are considering the
possibility of what it means to them.
For there is always that haunting
memory of a remark of Stains IN
the back of their minds-the remark
that the destruction of the Reichs-
wehr was not condition of German
surrender as far as the Kremlin is
concerned. IN addition there is the
realization of the presence of those
German divisions still intact beyond
the Alps. not to mention the others
still nearer.
Not 1--WE are assured1 that Stain
will make a separate peace with
Germany but if peace treaty is
written on the stalWart backs of a
victorious Russian army, what
terms can the Allies insist upon that
Stain need feel called upon to APP
prove unless his own many possible
desiderata are agreed to by Britain
and the United States2
1t does not make the task any
easier for the gentlemen in London
and Washington now carefully Sc
lecting what the Well-dressed diDlo-
mat should wear in Moscow. One
thing is very certain, no old fash
ioned regalia will be in style There
will be no opportunity for the polite
game where one can risk little
bluff with fair assurance of drawing
a wild joker to four Of a kind or color
if Russia holds all the cards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
Visitors to u. S.


The war has brought a great many
Englishmen to the United States who
otherwise might never have known
any more of America than they
learned from the movies. Many are
highly trained specialists. others are
broadly educated. like these in news
paper and radio work. | have met
a number, especially of the latter
group. And | am struck by one
thing which they comment upon--
the widespread education in Amer
lea.
That is one thing which will make
up one of England's No postwar
reforms-a real public school sys-
tenn. We, in America, underestimate
our own schools on the one hand and
overestimate our literacy on the
other
At first, the army demanded that
a man be able to read ard write
or he was deferred. This lost nearly
a million men to the armed forces
four states have Sc per cent or more
adult illiteracy.
According to latest information,
IS 900 illiterates have already been
reclaimed for army service which
means that they have been taught to
read and write and do simple
arithmetic. 1t is said that there are
facilities for giving the same basic
instruction to 750, 900 more.
But that is by no means the extent
of army education. A statement
from the Office of War Information
the other day said, speaking of the
serviceman. Unless he comes from
Well-to-do family, his education
al opportunities are in fact rather
better in than out of the services. :
That is probably something that
few parents thought of when they
waved good-by at the station They
did not realize that the army and
navy are operating the largest adult
school in the world. One out of ev-
cry ten adults in the country, Il out
of every IA able-bodied men between
Is and SO will probably be students
in that school system by the end of
this year. A million boys will be in
the preinduction courses, the sys-
TENS prep schools. Nine out of ten
Of these men will receive advanced
training as specialists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
The Future

Much of the education received
will be carried over as useful in
civilian life, for one out of three of
every army and navy job is identical
with civilian job and over two
thirds of the men in the service de-
velop skills that can be used in civil
ian jobs.
These figures alone, believe,
show that when ID Day" comes,
the millions discharged will not be
careless, riotous lot, good for moth
ing but to fight. AS a matter of fact,
the vast majority will have, if they
have anything like the feeling | and
most OF my comrades in the last
war had an overweening desire to
settle down to job and the build
ing OF home, mo more to roam. /"
Some, Of course, who had the itching
foot will have developed chronic
cases, but it is doubtful if those roll
ing stones would have gathered
much moss anyhow
For the majority of the men who
make Up our armed forces who want
and expect to fill civilian Jobs, the
careful classification Of skills which
is vital part of the army and navy
system is going to work in reverse
in getting them jobs afterWard. In
preparation for this, experts are al
ready assembling accurate descrip-
tons of jobs which men learn to do
in the service, keeping a cumulative
record of the work they do, prepar-
ing additional tests which will give
a clear picture of their achieve
ments and talents to the prospective
employer. They are also preparing
to tell the serviceman what lob he
is best fitted for and Offering help
which will better prepare him for it
doubt if ever before in history
the military has taken on such a
responsibility for fitting the boy back
into his natural groove when the
fighting is over. This is a total war,
everybody is in it, and those who
have been forced to take over the
abnormal duties Of fighting are not
going to be set adrift.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
DETJENS RANCH SOLD

Through the H. B. Wallace agen-
cy. A. B. Sanders of Portland. Ore.
has purchased the Claus Detjens
ranch and stock 10 miles southeast
of Libby. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders ex-
pect to move onto the place soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tree Workers
in the Christmas tree yard. Sorting.
tagging, and tying. Good wages,
pleasant work. Write w. c. Albee,
P. o. Box 1856, Eureka. Or call at
]. Hofert office in G. N. Depot.
% %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
CHRISTMAS TREES

Have you Christmas trees for
sale? Prices are good. We buy Doug
las Fir Christmas trees, to 10 it.,
cut and delivered to roadside or our
Christmas tree yard. We will have
oul representative call and show
you what we want to buy, and ar
range for delivery to the nearest
collection center. Come in and see
us. Office in the Great Northern
Depot. Or write w. G. Albee, rep
resentative for j. Hofert Eureka,
Mont 1928
For Sale-40-acre tract miles
from Troy; 2 city lots with 20x50
building on same, in center of city
main business district. Supply of
plumbing material, some lumber,
paint, varnish, etc One set light
harness. Small cook stove; one No
5 Royal typewriter with carrying
case. One sorTeI ge1dlng, 8 years
old. we'll broke to saddle. And nu-
merous other articles If interested
in any or all of the above property
see Verne T. Hovey in Troy or at
Western News, Wednesday and
Thursday each week. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

Wanted At Once-Two waitress
es, one chamber maid. For informa-
ton see Mrs Karl Ruud. Libby. or
contact G. N. Hotel. Blackfoot,
Mont. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
Permanent WAvE-59e

Do 1t yourself at home with a Charm-Kurl
Kit, az 100000 women have done in past
year. Complete with 40 curriers' and shampoo.
Easy to do. absolutely harmless. Praised by
Hollywood movie stars and women every
where. Money refunded If not satisfied.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
WANTED

Wanted-Electric motor, from "
to | hip. Box 504 Libby. 1t
Wanted to Buy Registered
Guernsey bull, not over | year
Fl. B. Wallace, Libby 1t
Wanted to Buy-Cook stove, mat
tress and springs, kitchen cabinet
Box 504, Libby, Mont 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
Kz0Ey5l!sy:]50il l1{3352
Allies Ponder Possibilities e
OF Russ Maj Peace Treaty ~
Soviet Offensive May Mean Sudden End of War
With Germany: Stain Holds High Cards
In Diplomatic Game.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neus 4naisa and Commentator.

really the thing which can win the
peace, as it has made the winning
of the war possible, whatever credit
may justly go to others who have
battled our common enemy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
The Fuehrer Says

THE (NazD party's struggle for
power" said Hitler, "set an example
for today's struggle Of destiny of the
German people arms alone
mean nothing If not backed. by the
will of MEN.
The Germans made fatal mis-
take twice in one generation They
failed to count on the will Of the
American people. If that will is
made clear today, if Americas in
tention is written clearly that all
may see, the intention which we pro-
fess-a decent peace, justice and Sc
curity for all--and if that will and
intent is backed by the force we
have, nothing can resist it.. That is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
What Russia Wants

The optimists say that Russia
wants nothing that an honest world
cannot afford to offer. and is willing
to give in return all that an honest
world need ask for. The pessimists
say that even if Britain and America
can be converted to full faith in such
an attitude and intent on Russia $
part, how are you going to convert
communist Russia to an equal faith
in the attitude and intentions of the
capitalistic nations7
Unfortunately, Britain and the
United States have a somewhat pain
full diplomatic record in dealing with
Germany when Adolf Hitler held his
aces-the strongest air force in the
world and sizable army. We all
bowed down al Munich and, indeed.
Though 1t has been forgotten1 there
was some rivalry for the credit in
achieving peace in our time that
was no peace However, with the
help of Russia, the Allies were able
to take Hitler's aces in the end
And SO in certain discreet circles
it has been suggested that the Allied
weakness in the diplomatic field as
far as things to trade with Russia
are concerned, might become a
strength if the Allied joint general
staff became the negotiators. These
gentlemen might be able to offer
what Russia wants most (Which is
what we all WANT security. And
these gentlemen might likewise
make demands which Russia would
desire to consider, namely, co-opera-
ton with compromise, refusal OF
which could lead to nothing better
than what Hitler got in the end.
And Hitler's own words, spoken
when he addressed a meeting of his
party chiefs and generals recently,
are worthy of note. The fuehrer
suggested for Germany what Britain
and the United States might well
contribute to negotiations with Rus
STA in addition to their diplomats and
their armies and navies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

Radio repairing backed by %
years experience. Large stock of
parts. Ship whole radio or chassis
and speaker. All work guaranteed.
Radio. Laboratories, Shell
by, Mont. 19tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-One studio couch, |
dining table, 6 dining chairs, | coil
spring bed, one "a coil spring bed,
rocking chair, kitchen table, |
high oak dresser. low dresser, /
magazine stand, end table, ! radio
table, / Round Oak heater, casual
chair. See at Libby Transfer &
Storage Lit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
For RENT

For Rent-Modern Apartment,
The Gables. 1t
For Rent-Furnished rooms at
reasonable rates.-Mrs. P. Baxter.
It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

DR.. Smith Willis, Kalispell veter-
marian, recommended by Montana
State College, will be in Libby for
a day sometime between Oct. 80
and Nov. 3. Anyone wishing to take
advantage of his services call or
write Art Sheldon without delay.
Phone 20-F-6. It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-Large used wood heat
er, good for pool room or large
storage building or camp. See it
at Geringer's Hardware. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

Blank sales books for sale at
Western News office, in duplicate,
with back of original carbonized;
no carbon sheet necessary. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

Yellow copy sheets, SIKH inches,
for sale here. Keen copies of your
important letters. Only zoe Id. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-One 3la year old mare
with colt mos. and one 6 month
old stud colt. Mare weighs about
1000 lbs, Partly broke. S85-Ray st.
John, Star Route, Libby. 1928
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-Good building for a
garage. in Eureka. Write to Mrs. A.
A. Purdy. 312 w. Jackson, Spokane,
Wash. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
WANTED TO RENT

Responsible party wishes to rent
or buy good piano Inquire this Of
flee. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

Say IT saw your ad in the West
ern News" If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale or will trade for good
car or pickup, Guernsey heifers,
2-year-old milking, | registered
Guernsey bull 20 months old; 2
heifer calves, months old.-R. I'M
derwood. Moyie Springs, Ida. Phone
Curly Creek central. 22-23
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-Large size oil burner
in good shape. Drury's Service Sta
ton, Troy. 22-23
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Any locker boxes in use in
Joughin freezer must be vacated by
Nov. lst as room is needed by State
Fish Hatchery for feed storage
GEORGE RIPLEY, Foreman. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-Overstuffed davenport
and chair. ]. r. Fitzpatrick, corner
of 5th and Louisiana Ave. 1928
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-28

For Sale-One good work team
with harness. John Sumo, Gate
way. Montana. 1924
La gaceta., 1943-02-27
otro contraataque de
- los nazis en- la region deKramatorsk

ceder Y les quemaron y averis-
ron % tanques y 81 camiones.
Los obseryadores militares
sostienen que 81 los contraata-
Ques alemanes fallan en- la cuen
ca del Doetz, puede darse por
SECURE que los rusos barreran
por 81 sur hasta el mar de Azov
Aparentemente los nazis a.
Trojan considerable fuerza ae-
rea en- esta batalla crucial. FL
communicate russo de media mo-
che dice que os photos rojos de-
rribaron Is avienes nazis.
AL oeste de la recapturada
Rostoy los sOldados rojos llega-
ron hasta las posiciones alema-
mas, matando q mas de 100 de
ellos en- un sector y eapturando
una gran catidad de equipo.
En- las planicies donde el dee
hielo va Sc inciara, en- la Ukra-
mia, al oeste de Kharkov, la o.
fsnsiva r0ia eontinda. psro
La gaceta., 1943-02-27

Londres, Feb. PEI man
do aleman arroja hoy todag las
trOpas de que puede dispDner
en- un intento para salvar'a las
.fuerzas aiemanas de la cuenca
del Donetz. Is tropas rojas re-
.pulsaron un contraataque del
enmigo en- la region de Kra-
matorsk y luego de matarle mil
siguieron avanzanho
|por el oeste de Kharkov.
Tratando desesperadamente
dec ontener Ia ofensiva soviet
ca hacia ell maj de Azov, al oes-
te de Rosto, los naZis contra
atacaron al suroeste de Krama
.torsk para recuperar p~osiciones
.pedidas antes y en- un sector pc
netraron y legaron a las posi-
clones rusas. "Una tenaz bata-
Ala tUve lugar y dur6 dos dias-
dice Ell communicate. Los solda-
dos rojos barrieron a 1000 nit
los Obligar0n . retro