davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Or. JOINS LrNT SPEAKER

Dr r stanley Jones world
T nous nissionarv-c,ansolist, IS
Tho speaker for ths fourth week
~ no Lcnton services az the Ia
Favciic theatre April 70
Those services arc held from l.
IN I p m daily Monday through
Friday throughout Lent under
ihc auspices ~ The Detroit Coun-
Nil OF Chnrohes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

just the and is duty to help in every pos
ble way defend country We can help by purchas
ing bonds the limit of ability Buy them
pay day throughout the duration of the These bonds
represent sound investment and they should be left to
draw interest until the date of maturity We not only urge
Tribune readers to purchase bonds but we also adj
wise you hold to them and not cash them until the
time comes when you really need the money The RAINY
days will be sure to come after the ends, and then
your war bonds will in mighty handy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Peoples
Daily Doiings
By ISAAC JONES
>ermonOIhat Can't BE FORGOTTEN


Truly had the opportunity OF hear
ing young Methodist evangelist
tom Arkansas deliver sermon
fsm he palpt OF Ehenczcr AsiE
on 'ae snhier Was This young
minister outlined the causes II
VANS ID i manner which no doabi
j ~ ,nrre consfcsasou
psr 0.mu "a had moi thMsht
w rhat' Ht related how God
as4 PUNISHED the MARION beoaase
SUI 0Hh :he civil Wat AoN
.h nsh 'asi war our race ~as
~ because God loved Am ri,A
h es+ country huri ON reNs-
a pics. Democracy for an
p,aiie
ms erron analyzed hos lsuea-
'nt N.-t llgcr, ana a.i huG OF
tg Ame.an aefs were tommltcd
ssa.ns our ee neh, under to-
j. ~ ms l.hery btl how So
rssc after eeinS n,ca sna
saa as Accumulated Mte
.at ahoa Cos some
t sne IS h. VAIN ,h,n.-e SIS
td II, bs4., 4 ,a
atr N Nat So.
asan iht iln.-t,v caf seafc4
An,. fll fctn.f Ho ,sa Ns
ANA c4,. m. to.nt.v sno.hsr
rasny, eeneia,lon l. ta.
ps.,r- VAR aue wesn III So
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rs ''. ~
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t 20" q
rrv wtr.S .cn nr u IS
fis, ..~ $50.
p.., ,fr..s ~
4 t.a.r.4 ...., g.. .
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Mar as A... III,
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sven hot pe s6onn ,c Sd
5.> ousrcra tan issfcad ~ ts.nk-
Evening star., 1943-06-04
tF) Truly RuroI

(F) Truly RuroI. Look peosont,
please, in this bright butcher spun royon
pinofore dress, accented with embroidery
eoy os folk song. Sizes 10 to Is, 6,88
Thrift Shop, Third Floor
Worn with our Mexicono white washable
royon popn blouse, brilliant with peasant
embroidery. Sizes 81 to 38----3.95
Blouse Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-04

(G) Miss Teens 1eoms Her
"Peosontries". She weors our
brieht-os-o-fIoe striped dirndI skirt in
royon jersey Isles 10 to le) $50
With it, Miss Teens wears our white spur
cotton string blouse, edged with
peasant embroidery. Sizes 10 to Is $50
Miss Teens Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-04

tA) Mexicon Cornivol Color,
Spice! Souoe! BiIowy full skirt in
noturo coIored muslin, sploshed with
vibrontIy Mexican coIors. Sizes 9 to | 3,
2.95
Worn with our Mexcono white washable
royon popIin blouse accented with peosont
embroidery. Sizes 81 to 38--3.95
Sports Shop, Third Floor
(B) Petite Peasant Dirndl-
skirted adorable dimty frock for little
girls, printed with pretty flowers. Sizes
to 1.95
Girls Shop, Second Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

X A4e@
happen, such as Ellen's romantic
leanings toward Jerry Hendricks
who is none other than dancer
George Murphy M
Carole, who is furthering her de-
sire to become a Powers model anc
is trying to make her way with
Murphy's assistance, gives Anne
some love headaches, but it all
comes out all right-With the lat
ter's wedding to the loved MUIR
ply who has been accepted as q
lieutenant in the Air Force.
Alan Mowbray does realistic
job of impersonating the beauty
connoisseur, John r. Powers; the
Powers girls, in person, are COR
geous to beam upon and certainly
merit being dubbed the 'longstem-
med American beauties; Dennis
Day puts over some tuneful songs
with his usual charm; Benny Good
man and his swing virtuosos pro-
vide a zestful musical background,
and the gowns worn by the beauties
are created by Adrian of Holly
wood and are worth looking at
twice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Seth Hates of Trego was
brought to the hospital Oct. IA suf-
fering from multiple decorations and
Commissions about the head and a
knee sustained when car and a
truck had head-on collision around
curve in the Troy road, Mrs. Hates
being in one of the vehicles.
George Earle, Jr., was admitted
Friday with a fractured left leg
above the knee, the result of foot
ball practice.
Duke Baney, son of Sheriff F. r.
Baney, had fractured left leg TAX
en- care of on Oct. Is, sustained
when heavy pipe was dropped on
to the leg and foot.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Davis
OF Troy, son, on Oct. 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rice Of Troy, son, on Oct. 1871
Mrs. Emma Doonan of Troy was
admitted as patient Sunday.
Ted Kessel of Libby was admitted
as surgical patient Oct. l8.
Ed Better of the Yak admitted
as a medical patient on Oct. ID
and Mrs, Clyde Collins of Libby as
surgical patient on Oct. 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Will Hold Clinic
For Crippled
Children

Fall Clinics for crippled children
OF Montana will be held as usual by
the Division of Service for Crippled
Children of the Montana State
Board of Health. Any person under
Il years of age, suffering from d
GRIPPING condition il eligible for
examination, but only those who
are IN economic distress are eligi-
BILE for hospital care under this
service. Persons attending for the
first time should be referred by
their family physician, who should
report his findings of the physical
examination to the orthopedist in
charge.
Appointments for examinations
should be made previously with
Paul K Church, County Supervisor,
Dept. of Public Welfare, Libby.
Patients from Lake, Lincoln, Flat
head and Sanders counties will at
tend the Poison clinic. Registra-
tons will begin at 8 a. m, Friday,
Oct. %, l943, and will close at 3
p. m. The clinic is held at Metho-
dist Church Annex, Poison.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Soldiers Like
Red Cross Kit Bags

Z 1t may not be exactly correct t.
say that service men pack I'D Their
troubles in their old kit bags, a.
the song of World War | would
have it, but the kit bags do bring
smiles to fighting men One army
man said, THE little Kit bag die
as much toward boosting my morale
as package from home.' Another
said IN letter, you would have
felt repaid many times, if you
could have seen the appreciation
and joy the kit bags brought the
several thousand boys who received
them"
Over half of the kit bags for the
navy have been cut and are ready to
be sewed. Mrs. Marvin Kessel. sew
ing chairman, wants to ship out SO
of these finished bags month.
They are not being sewed fast
enough to do this. This is an ap-
peal to the women of the South Lin
coin Chapter to come and get some
of the bags and sew them. The di-
rections are easy to follow, and
there should be no difficulty in
sewing them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

What happens to roast when
the heats on?
Well, if it's turned on too high
the result is less meat which is
only one of several disadvantages.
From the standpoint of the point
conscious homemaker, the proper
method of roasting can mean from
three to five additional servings of
meat.
To start with, a roast should not
be washed but wiped clean with a
damp cloth to remove any bone
splinters. Seasoning with salt and
pepper is usually done before the
roast goes into the oven. However,
the seasoning does not penetrate to
very great depth and the roast
may be seasoned after cooking.
Roasts should be cooked with the
-fat-5iae- TIP on rack in an open
roasting pan. The rack prevents the
roast from cooking in its own juices;
however, rack is not necessary
for standing rib roasts and pork
loins (bone in).
In roasting, the meat is never
covered as a cover would cause
steam to form and result in loss
of the desirable flavor of roasted
meat Water is never added as drip
pings will not burn at the low tenn
perature.
All meats are roasted at a slow
or moderate constant oven temper
ature. Beef, lamb, veal, and smoked
ham should be roasted at 300 F.
and fresh pork at 350' r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
REBEKAHS ENJOY PROGRAM

The Medorah Rebekah Lodge
met at the /. o. O. F. Hall last Mon
day evening. A large crowd was in
attendance.
After the routine business, the
meeting was adjourned and Mrs
Harold Miller, program chairman
presented Mr.. Bert Skakoon, who
entertained the members with q
group of violin solos. He was ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs
Marjorie Bottorff.
Following the program, the mem.
bers and entertainers adjourned tc
the dining room, where refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Arnold Wuest, Mrs. Hans West
man, Mrs. E. j. Barkee, Mrs. w. r.
Williams and Mrs. Russell White
field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
MARYLAND GRANGE NEWS

At the regular meeting of IRA
land Grange held on Oct. Is, Wor-
thy Master Herbert Fitzpatrick in
ltiated a class of Is new members
They were MIR. and Mrs. G. v
Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Heuscher
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Plots, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fish
er, Mrs W. H. Allison; Miss Colleen
Hansberry, Tommy Nelson, c. R
kimber and Hans Laumon.
During the business meeting, q
motion was passed to spend the
money received from the grabbag
on Booster night for more song
books.
No lecture program wos held
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Life, Love and
Test in THE
Powers Girl"

Calculated to pull anyone out of
the doldrums offering beauty,
fashions, romance, music and songs
par excelence-"The Powers Girl, "
Charles R. Rogers film with music
is slated for its local premiere Sum-
day and Monday Oct. "a and Is at
the Kootenai theatre.
Ellen Evans, a small-town gal
played by Anne Shirley, is dis
charged from the local high school
because she appears in a compromis-
ing magazine photograph. Ellen ups
and heads for the big city of New
York to join her sister, Kay, played
by Carole Lands. Things begin to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Stort Using
Rotion Book 4
On November |

Housewives will start using green
stamps "a, "B" and c. from new
War Ration Book Four Monday,
November /. These stamps will be
valid through December 20 and will
be used for buying processed foods
in the same way as the blue stamps
in Book Two. The last blue stamps
in Book Two ("X', "Y'') remain
good through November 90 Book
Four is being distributed the latter
part of October-the exact time and
place being announced locally.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
Many Attend
First Meeting of
Recreation Club

The first meeting of the Junior
Recreation Club, which was held
Saturday night at the Moose Hall,
for the entertainment of Junior
High and High School students and
others, proved to be very successful.
There was large number of young
sters there, who kept the luke"
box going constantly The chap
erons reported that the young peo-
pie were very well behaved.
There will be no gether
next week as the school is having
entertainment, and also, the hall
will be used for some other pur-
pose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

N Y, and Catherine G. Johnson of
/ Libby, married on Oct. 10 by Rev
Edmund Taylor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

] Chas. Allen, employed in Spokane
spent the week end in Libby, visit
ing and fishing.
Mrs. Barney Mooney. teaching
this year at Rexford, was visitor
in Libby Saturday.
Fred Carter left Tuesday noon
for Nebraska called there by the
serious illness of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkes Of Sc
attic visited at the Fred Garter
home during the past week.
/ Rummage sale and bake sale in
Walter WOLF building by Koote-
mai Valley Grange, Monday, Oct.
Is. 1t
| Mrs. ]. w. Jewell came over from
Kalispel during the past week for
visit with her son, c. c. Jewell,
and family.
! Betty Rubard was home over the
week end visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rubard. She is en-
ployed in Spokane
Word comes from Mrs. Clarence
Jaros that Clarence is seeing action
in the South Pacific, but that he can
not say much about it.
Seaman First Glass Robt. Bigelow
and Mrs. Bigelow left for the coast
Sunday evening" after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wearn Rowe left
Friday for their home in Fort Ben
/ ton after a Today visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Carter and with Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Rouse.
| Mrs. Don Hargreaves entertained
her bridge club Thursday night.
Mrs. Ed Kemp won high score prize
and Mrs. r. Hamann second high.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs Hugh Henessey, who has
been visiting her husband, Seabee
Hugh Henessey, at Williamsburg,
Va, for the past month, returned to
Libby Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovilfa Gamache,
who have been guests at the Bern
ard Schlumm home the last two
weeks, left last Thursday for their
home in Tacoma, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartle re-
turned during the week from Port
land, Ore, to again make their
home here. Mr.. Hartle has been
employed in defense work at Port
land for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hartle arriv-
ed in Libby the first of the week
and will again make Libby their
home. Mr. Hartle has beer en-
ployed in defense work in Portland,
Ore, for several months.
Mrs. Louis ]. Gamache returned
to Libby Friday from Seattle where
she had spent two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wilson
Mrs. Wilson came back to Libby
with Mrs. Gamache for a visit here.
She plans to return to Seattle this
weekend.
Mrs. Forrest De Rosia entertained
her pinochle club at her home We'd
nesday night. Prizes fell to Mrs.
Dick Powell for high score, to Mrs.
Frank Warner for second high, while
guest prize was presented to Mrs
Chris Ramlo. Mrs. George Earle
won the consolation token. Dainty
fx.,% l. - y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Edward Cuffe and Elaine
Bailey, Wnitefish, on Oct. IA.
w. E. Curl of Boomers Ferry, Ida,
and Mrs. Maud Gardner, Prosser,
Wn., married on Oct. Is by Rev.
Edmund Taylor.
Ralph G. Drury and Rebecca E.
Webb of Troy, married on Oct. Is
by Rev. E. Roy Fort.
George w. Johnson of Jamestown,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my most heart
felt thanks to all who assisted and
for the words of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
at the death of my beloved brother.
ANNA L. OTTAWA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-21

Order your Christmas cards ear
ly this year to insure delivery.
Lovely assortments-25 for ST 90
and rs for Sl.5Q, with name printed
on eadh. See them at Western
News office. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
Recruiter Now In
Midland Empire

Added impetus was given to
recruiting program for the I'm
tied States Marine Corps Wo-
mems Reserve this week by the
arrival of Sergeant Marjorie l.
Wymore at the Billings Marine
recruiting station. Sergeant Wy
more is the first regularly en-
listed member of the U. S. Mar
inc Corps Women'S Reserve to
be stationed at the Midland
Empire in this branch of the
armed forces.
Sergeant Wymore will be sta
toned in Billings for several
weeks and during that time will
be eager to discuss enlistment
in the United States Marine
Corps Women'S Reserve with all
those interested in serving their
country through this branch OF
Uncle Sans forces.
Women desiring to apply for
service with the Women's Re-
serve of the Marine Corps are
directed to call on, or write to,
Sergeant Marjorie L. Wymore,
U. S. M. C. Recruiting office,
Room SIS, Securities Building,
Billings
Sergeant Wymore emphasizes
the Importance of the United
States Marine Corps Women's
Reserve by pointing out that
during May women replaced one
thousand fighting Marines, per-
hitting these men to take their
rightful place on the fighting
fronts throughout the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
ADVICE IS GIVEN
TOMATO GROWERS

With victory gardeners hav-
ing large tomato paintings, F.
M. Harrington, head of the hor-
ticulture department at the
Montana agricultural expert
ment station, suggests a few
practices that will help in get
ting the best results with this
crop.
Stalking the plants also hast
ems maturity, elevates the fruit
off the ground and permits cir
culation of air around the fruit
A stake about S feet long is
placed along side the plant and
the plant is tied to the stake,
AS the plant grows more tying
IS necessary. Stalking can easily
result in a gain of 10 days in
time of ripening and. incident
ally, helps to increase tota.
yields of fruit.
In higher elevations of the
state tomato plants should be
pruned, Harrington said. New
shoots form in the axle of thu
leaf stems These growths shoulc
be pinched out and the plan
developed with a single stem
at the most with three stems
This also hastens maturity anc
increases yield.
Since the root system of thu
tomato plant is not a vigorou.
one, plenty of water is neces.
sary. When irrigating, the gar
dener should make sure thai
the moisture penetrates to the
roots of the plant. Lack of mois-
ture results in a rot known az
blossom end rot.
All of these practices are be-
ing carried out by the expert
ment station in growing toma-
toes, Harrington said, and as a
result ripe fruit of the Bonny
Best variety is being obtained
as early as the first week in
August where ordinarily this
variety does not ripen until the
last week in August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

break-remember that we are
human and, therefore, fallible.
We do make mistakes but we
are ready to correct them. De-
lays will occur, mostly beyond
our power to avoid but we try
to be prompt.
Often the information you
give US on an application is in
complete or not plain. Read the
questions before you attempt to
write the answers. We are not
mind readers. and lastly: Keep
in mind that the whole U. S. A.
is rationed, not just our district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
CROP-RANGE
REPORT GIVEN

Temperatures more favorable
to crop growth marked the week
ending June 16, while additional
light to heavy rains brought soil
moisture content to good levels
in practically all sections of the
state, says the Bureau of Ag-
rlculture Economies crop and
weather report this week.
The wet weather, however,
brought more delays to shearing
of sheep, thinning of sugar
beets, late seeding and planting
and summer following. Corn,
flax, beans and potatoes, as well
as sugar beetS, are still back
ward, and there has been more
replanting of these crops than
usual due to failure of seed to
terminate.
Winter wheat and rye made
progress during the week. Spring
grains, although late, are gen
orally much more promising
than the fall sown grains. The
wet weather caused some losses
of newly shorn sheep and in a
few localities took some lambs.
Livestock generally has been
making seasonable gains, and
grass stands have become con-
siderably thicker in the past
two weeks.
Summer following is behind
schedule. In Yellowstone county
only about so per cent of the
beets had been thinned at the
end of last week. In some cases,
beans will require hand labor
for cultivating. since the wet
ness of the fields makes the use
of machinery impossible.
Grasshoppers have not hatch
ed in sufficient numbers to pre-
sent any serious control prob
lem. They are beginning to ap-
pear in increasing numbers in
parts of south central and
southeastern Montana, however.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

You know why! The sooner you
and your neighbor quit gripping
about it (if you are a griper)
the sooner it will be working
80 per cent. Too, it will help
speed the day when your boy
will be back again, God bless
him!
Reprinted from the East Aur-
ora Advertiser of April %, 1943,
East Aurora, N. Y.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
WE TAKE ASPIRIN TOO
"a Rationing Board Airs Its


1IOuDlCS)
You say rationing is a head
ache! We agree. But you aren't
the only ones taking aspirin.
Stop and think about us in the
Rationing Board. Your individ-
ual problem is, of course, more
important to you than to any,
one else. But your problem is
also our problem because that's
our job and we are in the office
to serve you. We want to do it
to the best of our ability and
within the Government regula-
tons which we are obliged to
work under. These regulations
make it impossible, often, to
give you what you want. But,
we do not make the regulations.
We are under oath to the Gov
eminent to carry them out
and-do our duty.
We are told that we are fast
losing friends in the community
because we are doing our duty
az we understand it! Are the
ties of friendship no stronger
than that? Are we to be con-
demned because of the things
we do in the line of duty? What
price friendship-16 "B" cou-
pons? We doubt if you would
like to have our jobs. But we
don't want to trade with you
either. We like the work and
feel we are making our direct
contribution to the war effort.
But we want you to keep in
mind:
Rationing is one of the big
gest jobs the Government ever
undertook. The rules have flaws
in them, to be sure, but they
are being corrected all the time.
Rationing is beneficial to you
and your neighbor alike. Ra-
tioning is necessary because
none of us can have as much OF
anything today as in normal
times. Without it, the chiseler,
the hoarder, and the selfish
among us, gets his and others
don't. The rules of rationing
are complicated and yet it's
Jul JOO w hCCp P-GO-udCC Oll
them. It's a headache.
Our board serves thousands OF
people. We handle rationing OF
gasoline, tires, fuel oil, autos,
bicycles, sugar. coffee, shoes,
rubber boots. processed foods,
and meats. The detail of work
is tremendous. The regular
clerks, the board members and
volunteers have their hands full
to administer it. When you have
a problem or there is delay in
getting what you want, please
remember that your case is only
one Of many hundreds. Call us
up about it, if you need to. Sure!
But don't call us down. Don't
swear at us on the phone. Don't
tell us that you sent in your ap-
plication in three weeks ago
when it was only five days ago.
We date everything as we re-
ceive it, you know. Give us a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
CHURCH OF O
A. J.. Stuart. Pastor

Services held each Sunday in
the building adjoining the Bus
depot on the north.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a.. m.
Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
Note: This Is the German
congregation and the Bible
class is conducted in German;
singing in both English and
German but the preaching is in
English. You are invited to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CI1IClS Ian OS1EINOE
Christian Science" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all church
es of Christ, Scientist, on Sun
day, June 81, 1913.
The Golden Text is: arise,
shine; for thy light is come, and
the glory of the Lord is risen
upon thee" (Isiah 601).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
BE We therefore followers of God
as dear children; for We were
sometimes darkness, but now are
We light in the Lord: walk as
children of light: Proving what
is acceptable unto the Lord
Ephesians ST., 8, 1O).
The LesSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
! Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Beyond the frail
premises of human beliefs, above
the loosening grasp of creeds,
| the demonstration of Christian
Mind-healing stands a, revealed
! and practical Science. It is i'm