davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Royal Neighbor friends of Mrs.
Gordon Lyons spent very pleas
ant evening recently in honor of
her birthday. The ladies do not
take gifts but do bring lunch. The
evening was too hot for cards, so
the evening was spent socially with
personal Renaissance and jokes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
CALL FOR BIDS for the con.

CALL FOR BIDS for the con-
struction of a concrete basement
coal bin, to be approximately 20x40
feet (pit already dug according to
plans on file at the office of the un-
dersigned Bids will be opened Au-
gust 18th, l943, at $50 P NJ, at the
High School building in Eureka.
Right is reserved to reject any IT
all bids
FRANK L. SALTER,
Asst Secretary, Lincoln County
High School at Eureka, Montana.
ag5-12-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
LAST CALL FOR RECORDS

This VIII be the last week IN
which you may get in your old rec
ords on the present drive and there
will probably not be another drive
since this community has been so
well canvassed. Please leave any
records you may have or may know
of getting at the Eureka Garage
not later than Saturday. The COM
mittee will pack the records early
next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

Drs. Laura and Keith Lowell and
two sons David and Jack, and
Ralph Of Clarendon, Texas, are Wis
iting at the Anderson and Alverson
home.
Albert Ansbury and son, Douglas,
of Spokane are visiting at the An
derson and Alverson home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

Yellow squash is rich in vita
min A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
Holy Communion and sermon
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. w. M. Rosenthal as celebrant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kindness extended us
during the illness and death of our
loved one. Especially do we thank
the Legion Auxiliary, the R. N. A,
the pallbearers, those who sang and
those who brought flowers during
the illness and at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alverson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Woman, 6,
Crash Victim
Several Others
Reported Injured

The toll from traffic accidents
last weekend took one life, and
left several others today lying in
hospitals, some with serious in
jurieS.
Saturday, while crossing the
street in front of her home at
5000 Van Dyke avenue, Mrs.
Lillian Gass, 63, was struck by
a car driven by Norman Hopp,
a "a year old Romeo farmer,
and died Sunday morning at ST.
JoSeph's hospital.
1t took 81 stitches to close
facial injuries received by Mrs.
Maxine Bowers, 26. OF 24509
Macarthur street, Center Line,
when the car in which she was
a passenger was struck early
Sunday morning by a vehicle
operated by Wayne Lawrence,
%, of 8045 Travis avenue, De-
troit. The accident, which oc-
Cured at the corner of Van
Dyke avenue and Chapp avenue
in Van Dyke, also resulted in a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Dedicate New
Public School
Dr.. Elliott Speaks
at RoseviIIe

At dedication ceremonies for
the new Macarthur Elementary
School in Rosevillc Monday
night, Or. Eugene b Elliott.
state superintendent OF public
instruction, delivered the prin-
cipal address Of the evening,
streSsing the necessity for CO.
operation between the home and
the school.
Emphasizing the fact { h {
now, in particular, is the time
for this cooperation, Dr.. Elliott
went on 10 illustrate how the
teacher could be an important
factor " the development of the
child - not only cducatonally,
but also in aiding the young
mind 20 comprehend the duties
and responsibilities Of good citi-
zens.
William Harper. president Of
the Village Of RoSevIlle, pointed
out that the Macarthur School
was result of Roseville'S rap
id growth from a community of
5000 a year and a half ago TO
its present population OF - 600.
II Harper praised the school
board for placing community in-
terests above personalities in
cooperating for all around ef-
ficiency.
The building Of the new
school bias relieved over crowd
cd conditions previously exist
ing in the Pierce and Lincoln
schools. AS result, enough
space has been made available
for a library and the expansion
Of the music and commercial
courses Important, too, is the
fact that the younger children
are now separated from the old
er groups and placed in an en-
vironment more natural and
homellke.
The school, a single story Gin
der block and brick structure,
contains 10 rooms, plus admin
istrative offices, and is designed
TO accommodate over 300 chill
dren. Hot meals and lunches,
prepared in the new, modern
kitchen will be served TO the
pup ] S, The auditorium Will
serve both As a classroom and
cafeteria Built by the govern
ment as a Federal Works Agen-
cy project, its estimated cost is
$4,000.
At the conclusion Of the cere-
monies, Glenn Schoenhals, SUI
perintendent Of Schools, intro
duced the faculty TO the audi
ence Mrs Florence Blauser is
the principal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Masons Plan
Fish Dinner
Many Visiting
Members Expected

Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6,
F. & A. NJ, will serve a fish din
ner az Masonic club rooms.
Wednesday. October 90, at $50
pm. Lodge will open at 500
o'clock In the afternoon for
work in the Third Degree Fol
lowing the dinner. The Fellow
craft team, under the direction
Of Walter DeuninG. VIII drama
tie the MN Degree.
Many Masons from Detroit
and Iacomb county lodges have
signified their intentions Of be-
ing guests OF the local lodge for
the evening
Past Masters Ralph f, Ben
nett, Jacob H Ullrich, and
Ralph II DOnaldSCL Will be IN
charge Of the dinneE The junior
warden, Tom N Place, and MS
SIX stewards Will do the cater
ing Clarence r Perry and Ray
/ Sharkcy VIII provide the
music, and past master Albert
l. Marlatt viii act as lecturer.
Dinner reservations should be
made today with J. II. Uurch.
Past grand master Neil +.
Reid, VIII report on the Masonic
War Council and the secretary,
Elmer G Luth, viii report on
the generous contributions TO
the Masonic Service Association
for soldiers and sailors
The WorShipful Master. T. A.
Bsbcock, IS in charge of general
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Lumber 10 Top
post-WarPIans
Leaders See
Bright Future
BY JACK /. GREEN

BLANEY PARK, Mich, Oct
Is - Up - Amid relics" of the
Paul Bunyan days, symbolic Of
northern Michigan's vanishing
lumber industry, local and state
leaders made plans today for
what they were told officially
will be an expanding and pros
porous economy after the war.
In the fields al mining, wood
products, small industry and,
most Of all public recreation, the
upper peninsula was depicted as
a gold mine Of possibilities
Officials Of the Upper Pen
inSula Development Bureau,
meeting with the State Planning
Commission and local govern
ment officials, moved to support
the State Conservation Commits
sion's plan for the purchase of
the Porcupine Mountain area,
expected 10 be a major recrea-
tional attraction in years TO
come.
The conference urged Cover
nor Kelly, who will address the
gathering today, TO ask the legis-
lature to spend upwards Of
S750.000 TO purchase part of the
area.
F. G Pardee. State Conserva-
ton Department mining apprsis-
er, told the conference that
we've found the easiest iron
ore and copper ores, now we've
got to find the more difficult.
DR.. r. A Smith, state geologist
asserted the southeastern belt of
the peninsula was rich in mag
ncSium-bearing limestones which
ned only research to be the basis
for a new industry. Strategic
smaller metals probably villa be
found in the central counties,
Smith said, and the limestones
may overlap oil and gas depos-
its.
Pardcc predicted that another
100 years Of iron mining was
probable in the upper peninsula
If proper exploration is carried
on. Copper mining he said,
needs research i'm cheaper pro-
duction methods TO continue at
the level Of the past.
Pardce sought to spike fears
that plaStics will outmode iron
and steel, asserting after the
war there viii be a tremendous
job Of rehabilitation after the
war - the need for rails, and
structures and roads, for which
plastics will play only a supple
mental part Copper, he said,
will keep its place" as the ma
ior metal i'm the electrical and
alloy industries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
TOMS SEND REGRETS

DIES MONIES - The turkey
dinner al the Wesley Methodist
church anniversary dinner will
be-chicken
The Rev. Deane Chapman said
that after church announce
ment of the turkey dinner a
War Food Administration Off
cial advised him trukey was
strictly out due to a freeze
order, until needs of the armed
forces are met.
The Rev Mr. Chapman said
the unhappiest part of all was
that the turkeys were to have
been a gift from a church mem
Der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Frce-fOr-AII
Scramble
Marks League

A free-for-all scramble for
first place developed Friday in
the Knights of Columbus League
at Bowl o. Drome. The pace
making Flyers scored a 81 vic
tory over Henk's Studio, giving
them a one-point edge over Lee
Printing, Super Cleaners and
HillcreSt Studio, all Of which are
tied for second. Hillcrest shut
out Super Cleaners TO help tight
on the race Eagles also came
through with a sweep. winning
four points from F. ]. Miller
company. Lee Printing took
three points from Schunke
Jcwelry.
Eddie Crafts SO and Fred
Twins oil we're high marks.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
See Solution
10 Goal Crisis
Miners GroduolIy
Return TO Pits

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 10
--lPl-With a vanguard force Of
3 500 mines already back at
work and at least as many more
pledged by vote TO return, union
officials said today that termina-
ton of the work stoppage in Ala
bama coal fields appear to be
dead ahead and not far away"
II feel confident all Of the
men Will be back on the job in a
day or two" said William Mitch,
district president Of the United
Mine Workers.
The report from Mitch came
as the siX-day-old work stop
page, involving $4,000 union
diggers at its peak-tide, cut
deeper into this districts output
Of war-vital iron and steel.
Fourteen furnaces - SIEVE
steel-making open hearths and
the same number of iron pro-
ducers 49, have been shut down
because OF a shortage of fuel.
In the aggregate, these works
have a daily production capac-
ity Of $500 tons of ingot steel
and 5000 tons of iron.
The stoppage developed after
the government returned the
mines TO their owners. Saturday
John l.. Lewis, UNIV national
president, telegraphed back to-
work appeal to every union local
IN the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
ORGANIZE BOYS CLUE

Approximately W n y-fiVe
boys ranging i'm age from 10 TO
II years met AT Cherry ST. USO
last week and organized them
selves into a one hundred per-
cent club. The boys will meet
al the Cherry ST. USO every
Monday night at g o'clock where
a systematic program for their
welfare is under way.
The club will use the USO for
their activities. during the time
when Servicemen are not in at
tendance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19

broken knee for Lawrence, who
was taken to Grace Hospital In
Detroit.
Harry Bradley. 40, OF 24408
Lambrecht avenue, East Detroit,
was struck early Sunday morn
ing by William A. Franz of
28052 Bimley avenue, Roseville.
as he was driving on Gratiot
road near Forest street. Franz
told East Detroit police that
Bradley stepped out from in
front of a parked car, and he
was unable to stop in time to
avoid the accident. The injured
man was taken to Saratoga Gen
eral Hospital in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Vesper Services
Held al U50 Club
RosevilIe Minister
Speaks 70 Soldiers

Cherry St USO was the scene
of very impressive USO Vesper
Services Sunday. DOT Il al 7:
pm. The guest speaker for the
occasion was Rev O vs.. Wall
ace of the First Baptist church
Of Roseville. He was acComp-
snied by his choir and MEM
bcre OF his congregation
Cornelius Y. BridgclOrth First
SGT OF the 302nd Fighter Squad
ron appeared on the sam pro
gram.
Refreshments were served by
the Activities Committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Center Line
Soldier Wounded

Included in a list released to-
day by the War Department of
208 United States soldier
wounded in action was the name
Of one local man, Pvt. Edwin j.
Rinke, who is the son OF Mrs.
Magdelene Rinke of Center
Line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Flames Gut
Clinton Home

Stanley Manel today estimat-
ed the damage as approximately
$4,000. and described his house
as a total loss when il burned
10 the ground Friday night The
house, located at 1859 Defrail
Road, Clinton, was only half
covered by insurance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-19
Does Constipation
Hang On?

When functional constipation symptoms hang
on. and make you feel miserable. nervous and
out OF sorts. and you suffer from bad breath.
headaches. indigestion and lack of appel -
and your stomach feels crowded because of gas
and bloat-get DIR. Peter Fahrney's time tested
Alpen kauter. More than a laxative. it's also a
Natures own medicinal roots. herbs and boz
tanicals Take only as directed on label. Alpen
krauter helps expel constipatons gas and
boat and aids clogged up. sluggish bowels To-
eliminate waste matter BE wise, comfort your
stomach while relieving constipation BE sure
10 get ALPEN kRAUTER today from any
fahrney agency, such as:
Swan Pharmacy, BAnnow Drug Co.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
RUSH AME ZION CHURCH
ReU. Charles H. Foggie,
Minister

Many listened to an impros"
sive sermon Sunday by the
pastor on Believing Where
We Cannot Prove" Commun-
lon was observed.
Last Friday night the an
nual membership meeting was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10

York City was extended the
right hand of fellowship as was
also Rev. Wells, thus complet-
ing their membership of the
church. - Due to the inclenl-
ent weather on Monday, July 5,
the Community Club Field Day
drew a small crowd. Whether
the Club will hold another
field day in place Of this event
we do not yet knoW,-On July
% the church school will have
Field Day for the children.
Miss Madeline Digger is the
chairman of this committee
and is planning a program of
sports and events.-Due to ex-
listing conditions Mrs. George
Bailey, director Of the church
choir, will not present visiting
talent as Soloists at the morn
ing services. Instead she will
present local talent. Miss Glor-
la Fur will be the soloist on
July II. We hope that Rev.
Bailey will follow this example
in arranging the sermons dur
| ing his vacation. For local tall
ent we have the junior deacon
and assistant superintendent
of the Sunday School, Mr.. Fred
Brown. Mr.. Brown has already
completed his freshman year
at Gordon Theological School
and certainly is well qualified
to deliver one sermon. We are
sure that the members of the
church and of the community
would greatly enjoy hearing
this young man, and also
would encourage him in his
work. - Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver
and her cousin, Mrs. Colum OF
Chicago were weekend guests
Of Mrs. divers sister, Mrs. Ella
Antoine Of Jamestown, r. I
Mrs. ]. D. Whyte of Harvard
! ave, corrections from last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
Cambridge

held and the detectives and
aims for the conference year
were submitted by the pastor
and accepted by the members.
Additions were made to the
following organizations; Trus"
tee Board, DR.. David Turpins
Mr.. Ben Alexander; StewardeSs
Board, Mrs. David Turpin, Mrs.
Eben Jefferson; and Class
Leaders, Mrs. Sadie Ward, Mrs.
Jean Hubbard, Mrs. Marjorie
Green. Mrs. Vera Alexander.
Next Sunday morning the
pastor will preach. Evening
worship at 7 p m during the
summer months.
News must reach GUARD
IAN office on Tuesday,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
SPRINGFIELD

| SPRINGFIELD, MASS, JULY
5-Mrs. Anna Trawick of 40
Charter Ave. has returned from
a visit with friends at Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Union
Street are being congratulated
on the birth of a daughter. Mrs.
Hill is the former, Daisy Redd.
Miss Bertha Carter is visiting
relatives at Bedford, Virginia.
Mrs. Ella Miller of Philadelphia
was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Naomi Rouse of Union
Street.-Miss Florence Rhanes
Of Hancock Street is spending
her vacation with relatives at
ASbury Park, N. J.-Mr. S. John
son Of Charte-r Ave, a painter
at Van Norman, after an injury
to his arm, is out again. Mr..
Jackson D. Smith of Chicago
has returned home after a va
cation here with his sister and
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Brown of Dale Street
and other relatives.-Pvt. Perry
Gardner visited his mother,
Mrs. Leslie Gardner and family
Of Greene Street, while on fur
Tough from Camp Fit. McClellon,
Ala.-Visitors at Bethel AME
church, Rev. Howard L. Moore,
pastor, were from st. Paul's
AME Of Cambridge and from
several states including West
Va, Florida and Texas. Mrs.
Agnes Brown was soloiSt, sing
ing Beam Of Heaven" by Rev.
C. A. Tinsley. The Sunday
school was host at a reception
given to graduates from local
schools on Monday evening. The
Ladies Aid Society was success
full with their food sale on July
8. Mrs. Mittie Josey is presi-
dent of the group.-Miss Katie
Massey of Raleigh. N. c., en-
ployed in War industry here is
residing with Mrs. B. Clark of
Quincy Street.-The funeral of
David Ellis Jones of 201 Walnut
st. who died June Is, was held
at Byron's Parlor with the Rev.
Mr.. wilkins of ST. Johns Cong.
church officiating. Born in
Agawarn, Mass, he came here
when twenty years old. He
married Harriet Elias of Phila-
delphia who died in 1887. He
leaves three daughters, Mildred
Howard, Hattie Jones, Laura
Purvis. One son Fred Jones of
this city and sister, Mrs. Edna
Banks of Agawam, eleven grand
children and one great grand
son. Alphonse Coles, sang THE
Old Rugged Cross" and Asleep
In Jesus" Copy must reach
Guardian Office Tuesday AM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH |

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. j. H. Dennis, Pastor,
Here we are in a beautiful
abundant world with all human
and earthly needs at hand. But
O. how sad: joy, peace and pros
perity are hid in the fog of con-
fusion. excitement and fear. So
that not a sound will be heard
to celebrate the event that freed
America and made her one of
earth'S leading nations. Our
little tots have no crackers to
burst July 4th, as did the little
ones who joined in the Ho-San-
ma march to Jerusalem. LET the
church arise now with healing
in her wings" Will you come to
Mt. Zion Sunday, July II, at
10:45 AM. The pastor speaks
from the subject, Zeal" SIS.
IL NJ; 7:30 PM. Righteous
Reign" Bad as we need the
rain, God held it off Sunday,
July 4. The members of Zion
were awakened and quickened,
after hearing the sermon on BE
Ready" After the service, Rev.
Dennis went to deacon j.
BANDS to dinner: and, being
guest of the Citizens Commit
tee, went to the unwilling of the
Service Mems Honor Roll, at
City Hall, Newton Center, at 5
Pm. where four to five thous-
and people gathered. Mr.. Bland
and many others were in the
group. Returning to the church
talk by the pastor on THE Up
per Room followed by the
Lords Supper, A we'll spent day
by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10

life. War work no longer has
the marrow meaning which
many persons inferred not so
long ago. Today the woman
clerk in your grocery, who per-
haps hasn't worked outside her
home in 20 years, is as much a
vital war worker as the girl who
rivetS sheet metal in an air
craft assembly plant. We call
the unromantic war jobs essen
tiaI civilian industries The
present chaotic state Of the
laundry industry illustrates we'll
just how very necessary these
mundane jobs are to our entire
war-governed way of life.
Although the Is million wo-
men in actual employment con-
stitute an increase of nearly 5
million over the 1910 total, there
are still 100000 unemployed Wo-
men in the United States. Some
of these may be unemployed, or
living in regions with a labor
surplus and not easily transfer
rable to other sections Of the
country.
The scope with which woman
power is being applied in Ameri-
can industry and commerce is
shown in the variety of jobs
held for the first time by wo-
men. We have women who
scrape carbon from pipes in oil
reflneries-a dirty job to say the
least. We have women who seal
ton rolls of paper, in the pulp
mills-a hard, painstaking job.
We have women who wash down
locomotives, women who drive
buses, women who operate foun-
dry cranes, and women who pi-
lot tug boats.
We can realize the extent Of
this expanded employment of
women when a comparison is
made with the 1917-18 war per-
iod. Then women did not re-
place men in great numbers I'M
til after the second draft and
then only in industries which
had always employed women
workers. Gradually, however,
women began to be called into
the iron and steel, aircraft,
machine and ammunition in
dustries. They were employed
in the small arms plants using
pneumatic tools, drill presses,
Iathes, grinding, automatic
screw and barrel machines. To-
day women are used in all these
industries and many more, to a
much larger extent. Today
there are few jobs which man
agement refuses to let a woman
try.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURGH
1855 Pearl Street
Revs. virgis Hill, Samuel H,
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. JeItz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10;45, DR.. r. T
Reed in charge and will preach
Sunday schol 1890 p m, Mrs
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first Sum
day evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge. Choil
rehearsal every Tuesday even
ing at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdUard D. McCreary, T.,
Interim Pastor

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdUard D. McCreary, Jr.,
Interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, JULY s.
Services in the st. Johns
Church were conducted by the
Rev. William McCarty last Sun
day. Rev. McCarty preached in
the morning and evening. Both
sermons were very interesting
and full of food for thought,
Miss Audrey Martin was the
Soloist in the morning, The
Communion Services were held
Immediately after the sermon.
Mr.. Albert White was the SOLO
list in the evening. Mr. James C..
,Jubrey was welcomed to the ST..
Johns Church as a new member
on his christian experience.
Church School was conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Schenck's at
noon. The Fellowship Union
will meet in Everett, Mass. at
the Zion Baptist Church next
Sunday afternoon. The Mutual
Aid Society held a special meet
ing last Tuesday evening in the
st. Johns Church. Next Sun
day Rev. McCarty will preach in
the morning and evening. Wis
iting friends are cordially in
vited to attend.