davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-26

Mrs. Jim Stephenson has news
from her brother, M R. Ludvikson,
who is a top sergeant in the air
corps and who has been fighting
with American forces in north Afri
ca and Sicily. He was recently dec
GRATED for having had a part in two
dangerous missions, in one of which
the plane on which he was one of
the crew was badly shot up He en-
closed in the letter piece of torn
aileron which was removed in the
repairing of the plane after the
battle
Mrs. Lou Joughin receiver tel
egram from her son, Carleton
Joughin, bringing the news that he
had been transferred to the 10th
battalion and had been promoted 10
chief yoeman. He is with the quar-
termaster's department in with the
navy, and is stationed in the east
ern seaboard country. He will be
granted a leave on September 20
and expects to come to Libby for a
visit.
Dale Vern Gilchrist. II, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred d. Gilchrist.
of Troy. has enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps. His enlistment
was completed at the Spokane re.
cruiting station.
Private Gilchrist graduated from
Troy high school with the class #
le43. He was active in athletics and
won his letter in football
Recently he has been employed 1t
lumber mill in Eugene, Ore.
After several months of intensive
training, Eugene r. Butt, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt, Libby,
earned the rating of fireman, first
class, upon his graduation last week
from the Naval Training School
for Diesel operators at Iowa State
college, Ames, Ia.
Entrance to the Diesel school Was
determined from the results OF 4
series of aptitude tests given to tie
Bluejacket during preliminary
boot camp training. His course .
studies included the operation, ad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-26
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

4. Y. Dunkle of Troy was bus
aess visitor in Libby Saturday
Clyde f. Sutherland, the newly
elected superintendent of the Troy
schools. was a Libby visitor Mon
day.
Margaret Noel and Janith Lee
Hargreaves returned Monday from
a Weekend spent visiting in sro.
kane
Mrs. Ed Johnson and Miss Mar
vel Nelson of Lancaster, Mimi, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mel
son. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mr.
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daggett
have as their house guest theu
nephew. Don Lashbaugh of Seattle
Wash. He expects to spend a week
in Libby.
Connie Blackwell, who is with
the coast guard and stationed at Sc
attic, was home for the weekend
visiting Mrs. Blackwell and othcl
relatives.
Among Troy people who were
seen in Libby Sunday night in at
tendance at the theatre were Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Kensler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ford
Miss Mary Virginia Mount is leav-
ing today for few days in Spo-
kane and later will proceed to Gull
Gene, Wash, where she will teach
in the schools the coming year
Mrs. Leonard Doxtater has been
hired to teach the fourth grade in
the Libby schools for the coming
year. She replaces Miss Grace Day
who resigned because of i'll health
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter and
Dexter Shaurette drove to Kalis-
pell Sunday after Mrs. Shaurctte
and baby son, who We're returning
from a visit with her parents II
Butte She was brought as fa- as
Kalispell by her parents.
Miss Shirley Mattingley, sistee o.
Mrs. Ed Kemp, has been spending
tire past two weeks III Hfbh " s sii44e
plans to leave tomorrow for hei
home in St John, Wash, and late
in the fall expects to enter Kelse.
Baird, commercial college in Spo
kane
The Rev. and Mrs. r. ]. Prentic
Of Kalispell were visitors in LIB.
Saturday In company with |.
Olson they drove into the Yaa
country Saturday afternoon for
fishing outing Upon their retur
they were house guests of Mrs :
w. Barrett.
Miss Betty Power of Conrae
Mont, arrived Saturday to spen
the weekend as the house cues
Of Miss Ida Minde Miss Power wa
the commercial teacher in the LIB
high school last year and is O
her way to California to spend a
indefinite time
News comes to Libby relative
that Harry Noel, who has been EN-
ployed in Portland, Ore, has bee
transferred to Albany, Ore, in
position as optical technician in
new optical establishment opene'
in Albany He recently completes
an optical course in Portland.
\ E. D. Sandvig, assistant regiona
forester from the forestry office a
Missoula, and Clyde Blake, trainin
officer from the Missoula office
arrived at the Raven ranger station
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-26

Every submarine contains 3 tons
of tin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-26

Any excuse you can give for
not tipping your payroll saw
ings will please Hitler, HirO-
hito and puppet Mussolini.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-26

Reckless driving never determines
who is right, but who is left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-26

News comes to Libby from Inc
southwest Pacific that Bob Becker
is back in Australia for a rest after
having seen much active service III
New Guinea. He is in the medical
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
4 Dead, 50 Hurt
In Plane Crash
AT Marine Base

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May II tUP)
- Consolidated Aircraft officials
hope today to discover from six
survivors why a monster expert
mental bombing plane faltered in
taking off yesterday and plOwed
an 800-foot swath through marine
base buildings.
Pilot r. A. McMakin. one the
nations best, and three marines
were killed. The six other occu-
pants of the plane. all teChnicians,
and 63 marines were hurt, 10 Sc
riously.
The huge four-motored craft
.thundered down the runway at
Lindbergh Field lifted its nose
into the air and then Ia g d
through. the buildings and burst
into flames.
In one Of the three buildings,
80 marine recruits were watching
a training film. San Diego, marine
base and consolidated fire com
panies brought the blaze under
control
: The injured crew members in
cluded Co-Pilot Donald Scott. Ira
verse City. Mich, wso suffered
burns and cuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
= Soldiers
Flee Camp
I'm Plane

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. May IL
(UP)-Tyo army privates broke
out of the guardhouse at Minter
Field and escaped in basic
trainer plane in a hazardous flight
over territory where the air corps
is under orders to shoot down un-
identified planes.
The two, Pvts. Ronald Boyle, %,
IA flying cadet, and Thomas Nc
Donald, q, Of the ground crew,
escaped undetected from the
guardhouse at $50 p. m.
Air base officers said they pre-
ISumably had enough fuel for five
hours in the air.
Officers said their venture into
the night was extremely hazard
GUS" because planes in the air over
a theater of war without authority
are fair game for antiaircraft
units.
There were no air alerts in
southern California to indicate the
plane had been spotted. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Draft of Women
Hinted as WAC
Recruiting Says

WASHINGTON, May IL QNS)
Failure of American women 10
respond TO WAAC recruiting pro
grams may bring about some
form of compulsory service" this
year, war department officials adj
mitted today.
Facing the need for hundreds OF
thousands of skirted troops 10 re-
lease men for combat in the inn
pending offensive, army officials
may ask Congress 10 pass legis-
lation which would indirectly OF
directly fill the WAAC ranks.
After a year OF constant recruit
ing, $4,000 of the originally author
lied 10000 women are wearing
khaki, and according 10 general
staff members, that goal will have
TO be doubled or tripled during the
coming year.
The army air forces and service
OF supply both have requested up
wards of 100000 WAACS each 10
take over non-eembataht duties
and release men for the fighting
fronts.
Competition offered by war in
duStries. the attitude Of mon &C
ceptance" by men, the lack OF
"war-mindedness" IN women and
AXis-inspired propaganda designed
10 discredt the WAACS as an cf-
ficient military right arm were all
partly blamed for the trouble en-
countered in persuading women to
voluntarily enlist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
War Standards for Cotton Hose i'm Effect

lace stripes, fancy designs or
numbers in the welt or after-welt
while picot stitches. except for the
top half-inch of the welt. cannot
be placed more closely than three
quarters of an inch
Full fashioned rayon hosiery
must now have cotton reinforce
.ment in the toe,
The restrictions do not apply 10
modified or full lace mesh con-
10 Jacquard mesh con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

WASHINGTON. May IL CUP)
Quality standards designed TO
sheathe the feminine leg in more
enduring-if less alluring-cotton
hose. go into effect today,
The War Production Board
made plain that there would be
mo major-departure from cur
rent manufacturing practices, with
the exception that very fine cotton
yards which have not been found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

'erviceable or durable. are elimi
mated as a conservation measure,
"In the 45 and 4S-gage con-
structions the maximum permits
sible fineness OF cotton warn is
1907, i'm the leg and welt e.
ply yarn of 400" fineness) while
"A heavier yarn, 60 ,. is required
in the toe and heel" WPB said.
Equivalent single-ply yarns may
be used i'm place Of the 2-ply
yarns II desired"
The schedule bans lace bands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Western Miners Vow Strike

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., May II
qNS)-Unless an agreement is
consumated in the Appalachian
fields, coal miners in Utah anc
Wyoming will cease work al mid.
night May Is, Alfred Carey. UNIV
official said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

structions or TO So-called non-run
or run-proof hosiery.
The length tolerance Of women
seamless hosiery increased from
one inch 10 two and a half. Full
fashioned cotton hosiery cannot
exceed 30 inches with "a tolerance
Of one inch. Length Of the welt
is limited TO three and a half
inches.
COlorS for one one style of hos
iery cannot exceed four during
each SiX-mOnth period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. ea1ouses sting and every
step is torture. don't Just Rroan and do
nothing. Rub on little Iee-Mint Frosty
white. cream-like. It's cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right QUE
tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world o. difference In a few minutes See
how Ice-Mint helps soften up eorns and
eallouses too. Get foot happy today. the
Iee-Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-MinE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Held in Druq Theft

Roy Ware, 10. an orderly AZ
the Trinity Hospital, 681 +. Yer
nor. was held today by the police
narcotics squad. accused Of steal
ing drugs valued at $4,000. Ware
lives al $40 Cardonl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Detroiter's Sister
Dies In New York

~ Aiirs p Rsn,suir. r.
scr'fsr svs-rs ard D- Harry :.
pope = sss Es.t E'izshe,h IRIS
r.'y were rc'i''et -erertlv 70 .hc
dss'h 2, 'te,- fsi' sis,s yrs
So'sph.re Piay1n Hoia.e- ~
Eigscor kvt-1e ~ Kew York
CRY
Mrs. Holmes ~ho vas horn N
Nteport r J. ciet Nov :s. ~
heart s.tark she rss ~ csr-h-
'sr ~ Nr ard Yrs Andrew Fin
yon and vas grs1esfet from
co-rsi. university Later she sre1'
nsye-si wears a. t-sveiirr SER
rsts-v for ire National or-1 rixa-
ficr - ne yTcA A. fhe tire
~ he~ dea'h Mrs Ho'~fs vas
manager - fhs sales section ~
ne Metropolitan office o. he =
e Employment Service n New
York CITY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
War Aide Praises Press

for Pro- Donsic c. Marsh. sso-
risie professor q tocsolsry.
Nsyre university. Epcke O. Se-
Frc-gevish Relations ne spesf.
r c'.'lasd As-ssl; 70 r4vsrr ne-
ia da;z Ea.hered durszr s
10y r1 ~ z;f;f-1s 70 tke -
Ar- ne Ssg-o 10 cor rne-tisf -
lAi'ors He bsoarA, our IA. 80
Jew - more tolerant is "a. ri.r
'orare Ire Nsgro ,ksa re- c.r-
NE Anosesf sFslfra-s s.z.s-
rent % ~. lorisr "a. -.
io'ioTinE a survey sroas rou.r
NeFroes. the yoz'A ~ ,ossv -
cicafet their preference = 4.
en- ioyet ~ reil-.- -tc N.r-o..
;san s'.ksr isvs r. csr-sie.
iHtsres'srs ssnsaa-s we've s1s
fr snsrrsrcs faoe .s-sfts -sa,
estate. crnEEtores sAoe -e,,,-
a-H ~oTk' na-ee- shops. ard
1Ary osAsrs D'scrsssors re-s
cad BY r ~ Boyc. c. " WHIT.
a G Toocis. Z q Naiioy " %
Nsrriscn Rnth esearnss James
ieat y 7 ~ B-yd. r n. waite
2 Harry John z. Williams "a
ward DaTis. Ra-on sc-rrrs J
: s-l.A George fsshei ceorrs
s;-sc'sT I ? Po-re- wi.i.s--
y Porter : n Fuller RlrAare
4 Aus'.n L Z Mrcksv X, Mex
York. wilson Lovef, ss-ue, n
|'res. D. Rcherr I Creeniare
40 2 Lcgire cr,ons vho gave
- conference sr-rArv * .ts
closing harcpe,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
RIOT POLICE
IContlnued from page u

s7eciai Officers 81 'hs dance hs'l.
sd failure - 'sfe a-rr-r-i.te
-stion while m duty hacsese
'Aey ia 40, take TIE rs-pes q
witnesses sho hst hears len
Tipsor make 'Ae altered broad
cast about The ruro- O, ~,,rar
snd her baby hsins fAro9n ir'o
Ire Deiroi, river
TIE -ial - ror IN progress
before Con. missioner - Police
D'i,hersYoor CHE. q, Detectives
Paul X wencel and sup: q Po-
lice Louis Berg
One ~ he susreries o't.csrs.
Jesse Stewart p $50 Erskirs
was ,ses'ed A. he Receiving
hrspi'si Ncndsy for s'ah uoand
IN ,he isfi side The office re-
rsiv,f ~ wound While ~ work
a. night club n his capaci'y a.
borrrsr and hecsne involved
IN an argument With Wade A.
ms p 7sol Central. Who s'ab-
hef him
The trial bard hearinrs IN ne
case came 70 close AZ IL %
Wednesday morning comuissior-
~ wifhersroon announced thst
the case would b taken urdsr
sdvisemenf and me decision
would b made known within 4
CAV o. an.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Injunction Denied;
Collins Reynolds
Wins First Round

rs s- ~ .szrAs- a.
ss- s-s ver rorrc 90
- - .r1 rt-sin IL ~
A. G-r 4tara -s
t-'-F a. .--eto- r-t1sv Der
Vee -z-c- pss ssks1 ~
= - c--vs o.rr.c.
s-Ts-srt sss-r s.ic- ar. -sr,-
or -ts-s-'s - 7sy-o'<s A.
-sy WIS y Caves cAa-.
'1s . ..s '.sra' 2s.s4ss corr
gre = 80 NAACp ssss-1ee
fy-9cs go ssc-sN-.s1 10
r x:rs.rs- says ps--
-,s-.r Ps'1s-.4s " Nsrsh ~
fers ~. y.r1srs- ,av r,h,iSs
1--we ccvA-s-.s AIRY. Jesse
-aks rs--sss-'.rx ,Ae PLAIN
- s-Eeec ~, 80 t-r-s s.c1's
fs@s e. r1-e'tr- o-sks cor
's-tst 'ss q MR. zzr Negroes
c.- c~- ;e-.~ ~. ac. o--r.
~ rAsrs '.s-s s-e -rf.-i~..,-.
A'.er-tr Csvts pcs-'s> on
'es- ne roers',.s assccsa-.o- vas
ask.-T -s-7srsr. r4'is. re rsrns
csris.7- v1cA .asy ~ar.et *
- rsss ~ss 'Fitc II ,is -srs;s
src ExTee. .tz. elrrs ccss-iors
2 tsc, we're -vcivsd. re Gaze
saori1 - --iet - -. merits AID
s-r--~rts r-essrtet 1utge ~
.t- ar-set s1-s Graves AL De-
rit1 'sa -.r-ctic-
~ s''enr' ~ A.'o--ev D-ste
have Ju'rs N.',er 80. re cass
i-weela'sly ~ ,-e..risi sr1
sfsr rial vas ever -ries 81 Vii
t- WIZ - at-r orf.to- n Dave
go such rfc e. vas cort-a-y
-7 crr- p-orst1rs
r. srru.-x ~ vsi1fy - ~
res'r'e".rs --ake r-fr,et I'll.
'fa' 'sey we've t-swr ~ Isl
re ca''Ar1s- 70 ci--ri. ccur,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
'One-Day
.Confab To Be
AT Macedonia
Catholics
And Protestants
Get Together


ssve- Desrosi eAzrrhss an. 90
M,-1sts-y toxsteer rits he De-
tro.s Cc1-yt, - churches. 4 ~
C.FtF.er ocz-641 ~ wrcws- =
~ Nsck svs1sss Ezw C-srs
tTr fva-c Az tte Ds;rost rirs-
are sc1-zrr1x AZ later Par. A.
Coo VII, to-ts-s-rs i, - hsis
~ Srtz'e- wsfs5.riz Bap.is,
er-. e. ~ -s ~ M1tsf.
a-1 e. Apssr e. F-ssv sesr-
re1z az ev4-i-F De-. r..
Fpa- = - s5-or sc--r s.s.i.r-
sscrs s-s c0,o-~t Al so-r s-s
rhi's T1-ss are Catkcss~ al
rrs AZ Pr1,es.ar. 80 ys~ss
sTn2sogre CT Tszs see-rs - -
= ihls D.s.. e. ~; srdlrisua,s
q a.. co,trs e-s@tr races a-e
-s'iors are cordially .-rifst
= .1ss ~ ,-crs.Ts E--ar ra-.
.T c-tf-F-re rers-disss n
v1nt1s- e. -r' e.-t fy-a-
EoEQs ~ .s-r's = heir ou-
-Acrs + i-rs:e1 Z. 'Ass rfu-i-'
-1e 7-rr-z-7 seas 4 . - ~r
sha-s rs Esf Z shayi~y John.
81 srBc~.aie ri-sfa- ce-f-si
Nf,@o<!fi e,.rrh % tAe cAs--
rsa ~ re sf,ssrc.,- sers
re t.s11sslcr lea14rs fcr ~
ss,t-ro< are rht,iss raiv. rcA-
e -&,rv T.4m Lcy.zr Lss
: Ms-s.c Tiesn o'Fsr-si Ms
5e-is. vk;sr re Rev Hc-acs
VII. az css-les T wirsFsr
r. Rer = ? r---.azrh et-
s-ursTe ssc-ttz-v re - 1s.rci.
co-rr., n, chrrrsss ~ ~ t1s
..ss,r.as,e- c1-.-r re Fs.c--
sei2 srp7sr fr1- 81 70 ssve- : n
Tss Rsv. Hora'srs n cclert-
ras,rr G-sa.er ,fsrs1crsz Ra,' ~.
rs.rcs. vs.; r-es.1s a. re exc
--r ,.,,so- Ae.un Graz, and
Cstrtss r xaA--ey are re eve
r.zs sreskers
A1nsss e zee ~, = n-ras
3, re- .ats-s O, acriss- .-s-
50 80 a11..r.u- IN th.s ris,-.s.
fa't - =. az atecuzta z. A..
'erta-ce wee tt-o4- c7er -
.ne-iSe.s 70 a.. csr-csss "a
ttu-rA r. ,hfs INSECT ~i.i 81
given rrts1 -,}rks- ~ ft~ka.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
,centins.s fr,n pss. y

Fcr-css -o<s fr1n sssf- 60 IN
1875 - itess ~. = ,Fsi. a xasa
Tkre> Larxs Firns
= - 80 - ~ - ~ cs-f
TIE irf~rrsning years have
sAovr t,~asY Increase TIE .s4i
report i-d.estet az Increase orer
p-svic~s wears 'ot1i san q.
5-ft5 ~ r- .7s per cert
NJ Lancaster reported ma,
tstts refs - Bufici-g ard Loea
arr saftrrs sssocis;sors owrs6
y Negroes @: ,hsse ? we're --e--
Res - ~ FHLB TIE total as
fsfs q re - we're sstets1.
T.is -sp-s vas ~ Dec =, isss
Three - ~ isrxess q tAess
',s1cia' irsrfuiiors TAs Bureau
ssv.rrs szs Lar association q
Ftl.acels1is Pa Liher,v Buis-
~ ard Loan Los Agrees Calf
Rrt ne Ti;i1o.s Fecsrz, savs-rs
snc Loar chsrAxs IN have %
q sssefs respec,irsiy. q t3ss
So s.ss SIS ard s1tssss Tke.r
su-7.0s al reserve wxs g-3ftst
Al sessions = The conference
re-s hsi1 = Re social -oons
- - Lucy T1rr-zn ywcA
El.sss<fh s-1 s, Ar'osrs streets
w.fh cre e1rtrf.o-. IA. 9. ths
rsrr2ure ss-l-sr =. ne 81 A.
s1i-s t-z-rA INCA. presided ovs-
~ Ce--rs ~ Rec. CIT chasr-
-s- manage wayne corrty
Rrsrsh s1perior Liberty LIE IL
fsrs-cs cor1srv cA;raEo. RI
Dcinr Wore With less
re fhpre - tte co-se-s-rs
~ss ~r~-S xo-e 7-s.A Less L
Ais -s--arks ~ re cre-i-r sss-
sf'- - Fi-sr' srrr's-s-fsd 80
-ts-e scr e ~ conference Nth
rrsr Re'te- a. Mere Bust
rsss rs'A Less
The prch'sz,s 70 wse-e Nv
srS vAsu % er-e- into Aus.,sss
wee discussed q; ne opening
session " r. Js-ss colilrs Fred
4 A'is- s-c Mrs chris,.rs Fu-
ga. Who spp-oacAe1 re p-rh-
it-s fen re Acusevsves posn,
- vter
Nerro and Jew
AZ Lov'-r English ar r'rs.
-ra',r .-s'ructc- Miller A.xh
school, ~ Lcv.rr substituting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
Seven Churches Plan Inter Racial Goodwill Symposium
Back From Dixie

Afr..r Waskinrten q ttk5
Elsfs-- Place rsszrr%t IRIS wsek
trosl Like Rcrk Ak - Cs1y
= Roses M wnssizgtor uzs
acr -fszle. so1fa ~ ~ rosrr
<a-E>tsr tie petite ssztrz rse
Rt.i ssec1 'Ae Water =urtHs
rfft es- g-artrarsEts
sa-tfas nzrerces ffisn1s vtsh
ker Ne-rT chrisrras an
EttSs Nsw Tss- vh5s SIC
avsr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Mr.. y. Chandler ~ low Gillian
b. .F reflex from ire iorturez q
stora Ever ard Kidney ali
r..tt ard tsrf.oie headaches.
tttfat1tf and czs q hieec
ratre q, ter retie.rts failed. Read
wa VI C1srtie- las - say.
u Just Felt All In"
~fo- fssrr f.Hefsl gss pains
sss- nrsir -ts foof you'd FIRM
q isnc u ny f',nach E~er-'hirf
7 az would fsrmen' ard nssks ne
f'>k strsys fgrerst from the
arcr'ss - corttipafio- ia gef
headtcssf sri dizzy spells Just
f.ti n seratie most ~ fhe tine
7 ft.sd CH,ar and ffnk n is .
f-e uefirire y has done away
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
rOR stIr

Snail restaurant. fully equipped.
Vow IN operation. Excellent bus
inesS Phone Clifford 3sss, after
8 p.m-. and ask for Cook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

gov . vigorous health that makes
IKE worth living II yoa are ncN
ssrsf.ng he tOrmen's o. bloafilg
g1s palms. sickening constipation
s.eeDisEs n.ghts and other organic
t4ofcers. ~ this natural medl-
cine Men and women who had
suffered fof years and tried one
medicine after another without re-
Lief reror. amazing results with
Gillian Gillian mixes with food
acts fast 70 help make your stom-
ach. liver, kidneys. bowels more
active aids ia building you Up In
general 20 that you LOOK, ACT
ard FEEL ike a DIFFERENT
Man or WOMAN. TIE Gillian Md
lclns Co. Keith Bisg, Cincinnati.
Ohio
Gillian "A recommended and sold
By all Drug Stores IN Detroit and
throughout the State ~ Michigan.
Help yourself 10 health. Start TO-
day hy buying 4 hottie ~ GIllan.
One bottle will convince Jon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
CENTER

tentinuet frpn pare u
/, 80
s-'Fs 80
IN n -. = sAA-s
Af-s
80 f
~ = ~,
~ ~
a's ~ "'esa4
60 -
-'seax
.. fa ANh
(. as A.
2as-
,..s = 4. 80
=. .1i..,
80 - -
$500 j. 49,
u. .1
49, $50 $50 ~
.....t....
.-..-. $3.50
~
t go. 49,
t..
- ~,
~,
r.'
~ rs- ~ &c.
r j. N rs--. ,,-.- -..4
r - rAs.s
-~-s w. p--,.-
Concerned Over Trnlc,-.r,
u I,-~ J 49, 49,.
ss- ,s..ss -,..-.. A-s
vAarp ,ssrss ~ ..,..---
r-s.s-4-. -s-.-tt-~ -. 49,,
-s.,s- rs s.-
NJ j., -.~ - ,- i.
-s-s ~a-... 80 80, 49,
~lsr ~s~ .4..~.. - -,
-i.i,s-e q. ris.-~. ,,-
.--s--ss .s,., ,.
ss,,~..ss ~ ors ,.,. 49,
81 <s- ~. So 49,. - i.
he ee-.s~ = ~.~ =. ,.
h-ex-r ~,-4,.,,-. -. -,..,..
-sx,~4.,~ ~sv- . 49,
c.sa- s-s.. es.' ~. 1890.
ss.r-s-~ss $500 - ~.~. l.. ~.
ar.-s =. rs.-..t,- 80 -.
,e~.-,e-rs-, -. 49,.
,.so- rts~., ,
.~..-ss,ss -..~-~.sx.
-w -..~-. ~. $3.50, -
"a. - ~. 49,, :, -. 80. :.
ri..,s-. II a,.-,.>ss
frt'+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
HIP wAvTrD

Female help wanted IN Curtain
department.. Shirt department and
FIAT work. la Measure Bros.
Laundry and DRY Cleaning. 1850
slst street. Ia. $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
CLASSIFIED


Girl musicians over 70 wanted
for .6lrls Orchestra For inter-
View. see Delmar A. Derrick. sol
TrorhridTs. or call Townsend
5.i34s after s o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11
WANTFn

Girls 10 work on power ma.
chine. also hand sewing. plain.
1891 Linwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

WERE HER TORTURING
HEADACHES, GAS PAINS

1lth "a. awful gsr car e.
-1c1 better rov ~ita 10 distress
Z have - cc-t'isz and Zee oef-
'sr s. every way. an SIMPLY
oYsr.orec sfh re res-i'r
Made From Natures Herbs
~ cai. Ci.A1 na,urai ned
.rls tersets q 10 made from The
.4.-es from - a. $s'1res t.sst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Mrs. 3. Chandler, 546 Theo-
dore ST.. Detroit, Says
Food Would Form A
Lump In Her Stomach -
That She Suffered Agony
From Constipstion--Ssys
One Bottle OF The Mar
velous Natural Medi.
cine, Gillian. Freed Her
OF Her Ailments!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-11

Fcr-css -o<e frrn sssf- 80 n
1879 = y en ~. Il ,ss1. a xa.a
Tire Larrs Firns
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
Kodiak Union Claims Youngest Bartender tn The World

Victor Gordon. 5-months old son of MT. and Mrs. Leo Tyler, IS claimed 10 he the youngest bartender in the world as the result of the recent acton of the International Bartenders' ea- que, Local 875. in voting hlm to honorary membership.
 His dues until his 2lst birth day, on Augusl 26 1863, have been waved in return for which young Victor has agreed not to :erve behind a bar until that date
 In the meantime Victor is more concerned with his Riddle Kar-the Side Cars will just have to wait.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
baf government of fife people, by the people. tor e people shall nof perish from he earth -Lincoln
City Council
 Has Meeting

The City Council met Mon- day and acted on the following:
 Passed an ordinance sepalat- Ing the police chief and fire chief positions. and providing for a monthly salary of S400 for each, retroactive to Jan. 1.
 Granted taxi business permits to Calvin Clark; three to Mar yin Hamlln
 Asked for enforcement of the antl-ali night car parking ordin- ance
 Granted a liquor license to John Brodtkolp, for a location in the former Erskine liquor store.
 Authorized purchase of a new police car
 Authorized an expenditure to send Mayor Nick Miell and En- gIheer r. Kelly to Seattle on matters in connection with the water system.