davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
IFS Still Stranger

Few people know what chic
DRY looks like. Fewer still know
that it is not a substitute for
coffee, but a loyal and valuable
partner that will help make the
nations dwindling coffee sup
plies last longer.
Chicory is not a bean, not a
bark, not a stock. II is a veg
etable that looks like an or
binary sugar beet. 1t is planted
in May, harvested in November
and roasted to a rich brown
before it is processed to the
hardness Of bone before II is
ground and ready for blending
with coffee for milady's drip
olator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
How TO Use II

It's true function is that Of an
intensifier. You do not drink
chicory "as is" You simply
blend-not dash--a small por-
ton of the chicory with your IA
vorite coffee 10 get a richer
beverage with greater body and
lasting flavor. Two ounces OF
chicory added TO a pound OF
coffee is plain economy, experts
claim, because a teaspoonful OF
chicory-coffee will go as far
as a tablespoonful Of pure
coffee" NJ
In the deep south dwell
THE coffee gourmets of the
world. They drink II $3.50 with
chicory, so strong you can
almost walk on it," but not so
the northern way. The 2-to-16-
ounce formula will intensity the
flavor but not add to IL. The
chicory simply helps retain the
volatile. aromatic oils Of the
pure coffee.
You buy this luxury root at
your corner grocery at about Is
cents 10 the four-ounce package.
But you'd better hurry. because
there's a chicory shortage
looming. too.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
TWO DIFFERENT DRIVES

Red Cross national headquarters
makes the following statement.
In answer 10 various inquiries
with respect to the opening OF the
National War Fund campaign. the
following statement was made BY
Norman H. Davis, chairman Of the
American Red Cross: TIE American
Red Cross and the National and
Community War Funds carry on
separate drives and independent &C
Invites but they supplement each
other and are united in the Will to
serve. In accordance with the de-
cision of the Presidents War Re
lief Control Board, the Red Cross
will conduct its 1914 War Fund next
March while the National War Fund
campaign is being held this month,
The Rcd Cross wishes the National
War Fund leaders every success IN
their appeal"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
w & C. s. MEETS

day afternoon in the Methodist
The Women's Society met Thurs
church parlors. Mrs FeWkes, treas
urer, reported that the rummage
sale and lunch netted the society
Sl04.30
Ii was voted to buy a large Bible
for the pulpit in the church Mr..
Fort was asked to inquire about
pews for the church
1t was also voted to observe the
week Of Prayer and Selfdenial
from Oct. "a to 30 A special meet
ing will be held in the church
Thursday afternoon, Oct %, at 2:3O.
Mrs M JJeA4H- Saaen- 4aS- allpninted- TO
work with Mrs. Fort N arrang-
ing the program. !,
The group enjoyed 4 pot luck
lunch. 81,
Next meeting Of the Society will
be Oct. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
GUILD MEETS

The Episcopal Guild met on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Bags, with Mrs. Tom Smith
assisting. The district meeting was
discussed and plans were made for
a covered dish luncheon.
The hostesses served delicious
lunch at the close of the afternoon.
At the previous meeting. at the
home of Mrs. Henry Weidner,. the
following were elected as officers:
President. Mrs T. Smith, vice pres
ident. Mrs. J. P. Wilson; secy. treas,
Mrs. 4. Dunkle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
PEP CLUB DINNER

Mrs Ralph Cox entertained the
members of the Pep club at her
home with a dinner party on Fri
day evening.
The guests were seated at long
table laid with lovely silver and
china and conferred with flowers. A
delicious three course dinner was
served. The evening was spent sing
Ing and dancing. Pep Club members
present were: Vernetta Johnson
Barbara Laehn, Billie Price, Pat
Bartlett. Betty Tubbs. Josie Smith
and Margaret Egan. Three members
we're unable to be present. Dot Lee
dunn and Mrs. Phyllis Gabbard
were also guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
TROY NEWS

Hans Walchli was a business Wis
itor here from Kalispell on Friday.
Harold Gatzke has hired out as a
fireman on the railroad and is max
ing his student trips.
Art McNeill left Friday for ST.
Louis and Salem. Mo, to spend sev-
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends. While he is gone, he will
attend the world series at ST. Louis.
Mrs. c. H. Clay and Mrs. Edw
Laehn and son, Freddie. were bust
ness visitors in Spokane from Fri
day until Monday.
Mrs. Anthony Joy spent from
Tuesday until Sunday visiting
friends and relatives at Whltefish
and Rexford
Dorothy Laehn was guest Of
Pat Bartlett over the weekend.
L. A. Hosea left Friday to visit
Howard. who is stationed at San
Pedro, Calf
Mrs. Rondo Kidder left Thurs
day to spend several months with
her daughters at klamath Falls,
Ore
Mrs. Lee Kensler and Mrs Glen
Thorn returned Sunday from two
weeks vacation spent at Seattle.
| Miss Bert Goldberg and Miss Dor
othy Anderson, Of Whitefish, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Clyde
Sutherland home.
Darrell Bougar Of Farragut, il
spending leave at the E. Drury
/ home.
Mrs Lin Cnhhledick and grand
son. Teddy Saunders, returned Mon
day, after visiting at Logan, Utah
for several weeks.
Mrs Ed Weidner and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gale Weidner and son. Gale
Jr. visited relative at Farragut
1 Sunday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tenney arrived
from Cut Bank, last week, to make
their home here. They have Dough
the Bud Fisher ranch and are do
ing good deal Of remodeling anc
| improving of the property Mr.. anC
Mrs. Tenney are the parents of Mrs
4 Nv Purcell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
Troy Wins
Over Plains
In Football

In a tough game on the local
gridiron Friday afternoon, the Troy
team defeated the Plains six. 18
to u
The TrojanS were going to town.
in the first quarter, when they re-
covered a tumble and got first
down. The next down. Jim Me
Cracker carried the ball on a 40
yard run for a touchdown.
In the second quarter Troy was
still going strong. Another touch
down was made by McCracken.
The Plains team began to rally and
touchdown was made by one OF its
men. At the half the score was
l2-6.
The hard fighting Plains team
came back in the third quarter and
made a touchdown. tying the score
l2-l2.
The Trojans seemed to be weak
ening. but in the last quarter they
rallied and plowed their way nearly
to the Plains 20 yard line. Jim Nc
Cracker pulled pass play and
made a beautiful pass to Law
renee Rice who went over for a
touchdown, making the score 1872.
The Plains team did some beautiful
passing and took the ball up to the
Trojans 10 yard line IN the last
few minutes of the game the Tro-
JAMS held them up for or downs
and the game was saved when Ray
Dolan intercepted a pass III the last
remaining seconds of the game.
Troy's starting lineup was Paul
McCracken. end: Andy DGnkle. end
Lawrence Rice. center; Ray Dolan,
quarter back. Walt Mason, half
back. jim MeCracken, full back.
Walt Mason went out of the game
with a fractured ankle bone at the
last of the first quarter In the bird
quarter. jim McCraeken went out
with an injured foot, but his injury
vas not serious SO he vent back
into the game. Mason will be laid
up for the rest Of the season.
The Plains team played the Tro-
JAMS a fine compliment when they
said that was the cleanest game
they had played
Friday the Trojaas play St. e.
natius here. and il IS expected to be
a tough game Tie local team is
especially anxious to win this game
because they were defeated at ST
Ignatlous last year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
FRIENDLY CLUB

The Friendly club celebrated its
fifth bidthday at the home Of Presi-
dent Mrs. Archie Pattie on Thursday.
The group enjoyed pot luck lunch
at noon with a birthday cake for
part of the dessert. The hot lunch
project was discussed and members
appointed to attend the school board
meeting on Monday night 10 learn
more about it Mrs G. r.. Mellow
ell and Mrs Gene Pattie were
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
SOLDIERS WIFE GIVEN AID
BY RED CROSS

Mrs. Ermel Martin was taken from
No. 2 here last Wednesday seriously
i'll. Upon learning there was no prac-
teal doctor or nurse, she was taken
into the care of the local Red Cross
chapter. Through that organization,
She was rushed to the hospital at
Libby. She is the wife OF Corp. J.
P Martin, who is stationed at Great
Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY PROGRAM

A Columbus Day program was
gwen last period Tuesday, after
noon. in the school auditorium by
members of the dramatics club, UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Roy Ma
ness. 4 play entitled, What Price
America was put on by the fol-
lowing students.
Columbus, John Dillon, King
Ferdinand. Leslie Rhodes, Queen
Isabella. Elvira Bower; Son, Ken
Meth Cummings, Daughter, Betty
Tubhs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. D. F. FeWkes was hostess
to her afternoon bridge club on Wed
nesday. A delicious dessert course
was served at 100, after which. con-
tract was played. Mrs. John Sagen
won high honors and Mrs. EdW,
Dixon the travelling prize. Mrs. EdW
Laehn and Mary Ellen Wilson were
quests
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
WoA1EN.S GLIB TO MEET

The Troy Women's Club will
meet Tuesday evening, Oct. l9, IN
the Methodist church parlors with
Mrs. A. Dunkie and Mary Ellen
Wilson acting as hostesses.
CLYDE Sutherland. Superintendent
Of the school. will speak discussing
the bot lunch program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
NO FURTHER MILK DELIVERY

Owing to lack of help Henry
Sanders, owner of the Iron Greek
dairy IS unable to make further
house to house delivery of milk and
cream. Consumers will be able to
buy from the local grocers at reg
ular prices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

Pfc. Roy Crush left Saturday,
after spending a week here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crush,
and sister. Ruth. He is attending the
Army Specialist Training unit,
where ne is majoring in both chem
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
SMOKER

The board Of control Is sponsor
ing a smoker for the benefit Of the
Athletic club, Sat. Oct, %.
Boxing matches will be principal
lv between Junior HI boys, Inc
affair is under the direction 81 Coach
Lester Coffman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

ical and mechanical engineering
Roy had 2l2 years of chemical en-
cheering at the University of Idaho
before being called into the service
He is able to take one years work
in three months in the specialized
training and will be able to .gradu-
ate with a degree in both mechani-
cal and chemical engineering
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
". s. c. S. TO MEET

The Womens Society will meet
Thursday. Oct. 81. at $50, in the
Methodist church parlors with Mrs.
r. Z. Clay and Mrs. V. A. Sather
hostesses. A cordial invitation is
extended to those wishing to at
tarI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
E:dit0riid
)0ffiIrlQS

The United States News says
that:
Military officials insist that to
date the U. S. largely has fought
this war by absorbing its unem-
ployed, by frightening hours, by
drawing some women to work. Il
hasn't really frightened its belt or
made any great sacrifices as
nation"
1t goes on to say that the war is
just getting started for this nation.
that Great Britain and the United
States are just about ready to start
their great offensive, that as con-
sequence the loss or lives is sure
to mount rapidly, will probably be
the largest since the Civil war, that
military operations will be on
scale greater than in u. S. history.
This means that everyone will
soon have to face real sacrifices. not
the little inconvenience like food
rationing that have annoyed us, but
real sacrifices that get under the
skin and into the heart. It prob
ably means, among other things,
that many fathers will be called
to help fight their countrys bat
ties.
Perhaps am sticking my neck
out when | say that the drafting
of fathers is not an unjust or an
unreasonable action OF course, all
available single men should first be
called IF it is true that several
thousand young single men are
holding soft jobs in Washington and
elsewhere, they should, by all
means, be first called into service.
But if manpoWer is needed to save
This nation there is no good rea-
son why fathers should not do their
share Of the flgntlng
They owe a duty to their country
to protect II, just as does single
man In sact. they have greater
stake in the outcome than does .
single man They have wife and
children to protect and to preserve
for them the liberties without which
life would hardly be worth living
Ones heart rebels against the
breaking up of families that fol
lows the calling of fathers into tht
armed forces. 1t shouldn't be done
until the need is great That tim'
may be close here in America Blu
a brave and patriotic man will no
hide behind the protection of
baby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

Lindsey. Robert Sutherland, Virgil
Purcell. Herbie Coffman. Buck Hand
and Harvey Armintrout. Mr.. Strom
drove the group out in his truck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

Mrs. Gc0rge- 5tr0m- and Members
of her Sunday school class enjoyed
a camp fire supper at Kootenai
Falls Thursday. Mrs Grover Smith
and Mrs Clayton Armintrout as
sisted. Those present were; Neil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14
RATION BOOKS ISSUED

Ration books No 1 vii be issued
al the school October 2T-28 from 2
Until 2 o'clock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

Cpl. Bernie Thorvund writes that
he has been transferred permanent
ly to Australia from New Guinea.
where he has been stationed for the
past l8 months. In letter to his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Russell, he writes,
20 Boy, we got ice water, real ice
water. real ice cold water, cold
milk. and all the ice cream we can
eat. It's the first cold water we
have had since we came to New
Guinea and do we ever appreciate
it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

Electricity Used for refrigeration
can be saved by letting cooked
foods cool before placing them in
refrigerators.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

signal corps, effective the last of
August. Lieut. and Mrs. Hutton are
at Spokane where he is stationed
at the air depot
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fewkes also have
word that their son-in-law, Russell
Anderson, has been promoted to
First Lieutenant. effective in Sep
TENDER. Lieutenant and Mrs. An
derson have moved into Olympia
from Long Lake, Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

If electricity is used for heating
water, it should not be wasted.
Leaky hot water faucets should be
repaired. and the water heater
turned off prior to departure for
any great length of time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes that their
sonin-law, Victor Hutton, has been
promoted to First Lieutenant in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

| sat in the theatre the other
night and saw the picture, In
Which We Serve" an English pro-
duction 1t gave vivid portrayal OF
life in the British navy under war
conditions. 1t would have been
much more enjoyable had it not
been for the jibberish the English
actors talked and which was most
difficult to understand
One reads now and then Of the
effect American pictures are eX-
erting on Englishmen and also of
the influence two million American
soldiers stationed on the British
isles are having on the natives 1t
is to be hoped this combined influ-
cnce will teach the Britishers how
to speak the English language-(at
least SO It can DC understood By an
American)
Milk Yields and Milking Rates
Of the Individual Quarters of the
Dairy Cow Udder,' is the title OF
a new tract issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. We expect that
reading it will udderly amaze the
harassed farmers.
-
Governor Leverette Saltonstall Of
Massachusetts recently said.
Local and state governments arc
close to the people. They always
have been and always will be. The
very best kind of government is the
old town meeting where a man
could blow off steam once year.
When peace is declared, Washing
ton must again become the bridge
Of our Ship and State--not all the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

gun turrets, engine room. and gal
ley combined The most eff
fective help which Americans have
known from 1920 to 1913 is help
to help themselves People newt
ably become fed up with the mis-
takes of tremendous. administra-
tive bureaucracy. constantly inter-
ferring with individual actions.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
testifying before the Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries Congressional
Committee, said there are % Gov
eminent agencies which have hand
in the fishing industry these days.
However, instead Of asking Con-
gress to cut out some OF the agen-
cies bothering fishermen, Mr. Ickes
came up with. Start one more agen-
cy to coordinate all the other
agencies bothering fishermen.
4 think % agencies will cause
more confusion than %, said one
Congressman. Why can't We cut
some agencies out instead of con-
tinually adding agencies
The OPA is now telling Us how
many stitches We may have IN our
underwear. Amt nothing sacred2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

The OPA is now telling us how
many stitches we may have in our
Amt nothing sacred
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-14

In a tough game on the local
gridiron Friday afternoon. the Troy
team defeated the Plains six. 10
to II
The Trojans were going to town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Farley to Weigh
Expansion of
Girl Scouting
Placement Chairmen
To Meet Tomorrow
On Youth Problems

Problems of youth in Washington
will be discussed with placement
chairmen of a number of organiza-
tons interested in young people at
box luncheon meeting arranged
for tomorrow by the Girl Scout
staff of Washington. The luncheon
will be held at 1915 pm. at the
Scout headquarters, 1906 NJ street
NV.
Miss Alice Mulkey, Girl Scout
director of Region 3, will interpret
the problems and will discuss pos
sible means by which the groups
represented may help in the Girl
Scout expansion program.
Girl Scout directors feel that
extension of the Scout program
would help solve some of the prob
lens developing among young
people. The organization hopes to
take in every girl on the waiting
list this spring. Size of troops
already has been increased from
"a to 80 and plans are being made
to organize troops in sections OF
the city where there are no girls
recreational organizations.
Experience in England has
taught us that we can't pass over
the young people in this war-torn
world" said Miss Ann MacLean,
local Girl Scout director. England
first sent her recreational workers
into the service and later had to
recall some of them for the chill
dren."
Organizations to be represented
at the conference Tuesday are the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, Washington Federation of
Churches, Volunteer Bureau of
the Office Of Civilian Defense,
Junior League, American Women's
Voluntary Services, Catholic Youth
Groups and the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. w. M. Kiplinger, deputy
commissioner Of the District Girl
Scouts, will be hostess at the
luncheon, and Mrs. E. w. Sturde-
want, the commissioner, will preside.
The need for adult leaders for
the Girl Scout program is stressed
by the organization, which pointed
out that more girls could be reached
If there were greater number of
women available for leadership. A
training course will be given at
headquarters this month.
Wartime activities of the Scouts
include participation in salvage
drives, helping with nursery schools.
selling War stamps, registering with
the City Service Corps and CO.
operating with child health plans.
Physical fitness, nutrition, commu-
nifty service, games and outdoor
activities also are stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
DR.. Margaret Mead
To Address Woman
Geoeraphers

DR.. Margaret Mead, one of the
country's outstanding anthropolo-
gists and we'll known for her books
and articles on islands Of the South
Pacific, will be guest Of honor and
speaker at a dinner meeting Of
the Society of Woman Geographers
at the Washington Club Wednesday.
For the last three years DR.. Mead
has been studying the American
scene and has just published a
book, And Keep Your Powder Dry"
which deals with American charac-
ter and it's relation to the present
war. She will discuss this subject
before the woman geographers.
Last year DR.. Mead was presented
the society's medal, given for origi-
nal contribution to geographical
knowledge. She was the second per-
son to be thus honored. the medal
having been given in 1888 to Amelia
Earhart
At present she divides her time
between the American Museum Of
Natural History in New York, where
she is assistant curator of anthro-
pology. and the National Research
Council in Washington, where she
is executive secretary of the Com
mittee on Food Habits, division of
anthropology and psychology
The president of the society. Miss
Mary Nourse, will preside at the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Mrs. Pouch to Leave
On War Work Tour

Mrs. William H. Pouch, president
general of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton, was to leave today for num-
Der of State conferences with State
officials in move to further ex-
pand and accelerate the war work
of the society.
Pointing out that OAR war prof.
ects are both national and local,
Mrs Pouch reported that s52,254
already has been expended through
the American Red Cross for the
expansion of mobile blood plasma
units, ore of the OARS principal
war programs. The funds represent
voluntary contributions of 81 or
more by members.
The organization also is sponsor
ing a s5.000000 War bond drive
which. Mrs. Pouch declared, must
be enlarged,
Mrs. Pouch's tour will carry her
to the West Coast as we'll as the
Middle West and South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

sidered a substitute for meat and
the university encourages students
using them in their diet"
Mrs. Talmsdge personally super
vises the harvesting and Smelling of
the pecans, which increase each
year.
In good year I have shipped
as much as six tons OF shelled
nuts to the markets" she said.
How long do the trees continue
to bear? Over 100 years"
Since her husbands death two
years ago, Mrs Talmadge has man.
aged many acres of cotton in addi-
ton to the pecan business. as well
as plantation which annually
yields sufficient vegetables, fruits
and meats to feed her household of
Is persons.
Does Own Bookkeeping.
Last year, put up 1900 cans
of vegetables. fruits and meats"
she commented. Mrs. Talmadge
also does all of her own bookkeep-
ing, which entails many hours of
work each day.
Il find it easier to keep my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
records than to employ 4 secretary,

records than to employ 4 secretary"
she explained
Besides her business interest, Mrs.
Talmadge has been active In Red
Cross work and in the OAR.
Il have had DAR-itis since
was girl" she said. I'm the %
years I've been a member. I have
never missed a convention. What
would / do If should be the sue
cessful candidate this year? I'd
come to Washington to live. You
see. I have trained my people in
Georgia for so many years that
they could easily run the planta-
tons and keep the house open in
my absence"
Mrs. Talmadges only son, a doc
tor, has recently entered the Army
Medical Corps and is stationed in
Louisville. She has one small
granddaughter.