davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

BEGIN THIS cloth now; have
it for your fall entertaining
Nothing displays the beauty Of
fine china and Silyerware like
filet crochet. Here IS a pattern
which is not only rich and beau
t!ful but lends speed 10 your
hook by its large areas OF PLAIN
mesh.
Pattern 636 contains charts
and directions for cloth IN S
sizes: stitches; list OF materials
required
Send - cents IN coins for this
pattern 20 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department la
Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Due 20 slOWness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Use Warm Water

Temperature Of water mat
tors less with fruits, however. at
least a warm water IS Sug-
geStcd. Stir occasionally. add
desired amount Of sugar and
boil until tender All fruits are
best when boiled with sugar for
: minutes or longer
Beans. beetS. carrots and peas
require / 20 2 cups 10 serve six,
require about s cups Of water
Tor that amount and take about
40 minutes 10 rehydrate. Cook
20 minutes more.
Greens must be used in guam
ties Of about 5 cups dried 10
erve six; take about 80 min
utes 10 rehydrate and about 20
minutes more TO cook.
Most fruits require 2 cups Of
dried product 10 serve six. take
4 cups water for soaking and
rehydrate in about 40 or 80
minutes Cook 20 to 80 minutes
longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Peach Shorteske

q cups sftod flour
3 teaspoons baking pOWdr
2 tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
= cup milk
Peaches. sliced and sweotenc
Sift dry ingredients togetnc
cut in shortening with two
knives or pastry blender. 40.
milk. mix well and place ON
Toured board. knead lightly
pat out 10 ~ inch thicknes
and cut with round cutter
Place on creased baking sheet
and chill until ready 20 bake
Bake IN hot oven G25 degrees
20 minutes. Makes il
When ready 10 serve. split
biscuits open and spread with
butter. Top bottom half OF bis
cult with sliced peaches. re-
place top half, and top with
more peach slices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Women lie arm
To Sell Bonds

ON THURSDAY. Sept. 30, al,
II a. m, volunteers Of AAUW
viii meet al 500 Union Guard
ian Building, 81 w. Larned, 10
[ a X q instructions IN selling
bonds. Mrs. Walter Rosner will
be the instructor.
After learning how 10 sell the
different government securities.
the AAUW members VIII staff
the shopping service booths in
the downtown buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

and gazing at pictures Of allur-
ing women and wild parties.
Lots Of married women would
have forgotten what romance
and young love were like, if
they could not refresh their
memories and imaginationS by
getting a few vicarious thrills at
the movies.
EVERY MAN and woman
has. somewhere deep down in
side. a longing for the romantic.
the Clamorous, the beautiful and
the exotic.
Only a brand new bride viii
try 10 censor her husbands
thoughts and dreams. After a
few years of domesticlty, a wife
is glad if her darling will take
il out IN his imagination. Human
nature must have some way of
escaping from the bitter reali-
ties and indulging in its dreams.
THAT'S WHAT PLAYS and
books and music and pictures
arc for! To take US away from
realities, watt us up on a magic
carpet and let us roam in fancy
through a land OF romance and
delight where all the women
arc beautiful, all the men are
handsome, and all the days are
glamorous and peaceful.
In times like these, more than
ever, does a musical comedy
or a romantic drama which does
not touch on the war or world
-pLohlemS-- Snothe- our razzlad
nerves and buoy up our spirits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Msv, 70, moAem Wemep
Restoring
Dehydra+ed
Products
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MANY OF us spent time dur
ing the past supnIer months
carefully dryingfruits and vege-
tables Wd soon we will be
enjoying these foods at the din
ner or luncheon table.
There lis a real flavor thrill
in dried foods. Therefore il is
important that the dried corn,
peaches or apples be properly
prepared.
Soaking in hot water Is the
quickest and best way 10 re-
store dehydrated products, since
the cooked product has better
color, flavor and texture than
with any other method Of
rehydration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Musical Comedies Offer
An Escape From Reality
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WAR PICTURES may be ex-
citing and popular, but why
don't we have more screen
plays which will take our
minds of the war-more come
dies and romances and musical
shows? The columnists and ra-
dio commentators are asking
this question.
Every woman who has a son
or brother, a husband or a
sweetheart In the service only
goes To the motion pictures 10
find a brief escape from reality
and heartache.
THIS HAS BEEN brought 10
mind by the remarkable case Of
a young woman who wants 20
divorce her husband because he
has too much of a complex for
screen plays with thrilling love
scenes and passionate romanCcS.
Think of it! Jealous of a few
reels of celluloidi
Yet, how happy you and I
would be If our loving mates
could be dragged out 70 PIC
lures like that, instead of 10
war plays which tear our hearts
and emotions. a man who can
take his romantic adventures
and thrills vigorously ought 20
be a prize husband
LUCKY THE WOMAN who
is married 20 a man who can get
all his completes and inhibitions
ont OF his system lust by sitting
in a darkened movie theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Original Shape

When properly dehydrated,
fruits and vegetables rehydrate
10 their original shape. The
color, flavor and aroma should
be restored practically 70 the
original, but the texture is more
difficult 10 reproduce.
Foods are rehydrated by add
ing a certain amount Of water
10 the measure OF food and al
lowing them 10 soak for one
half 10 several hours. They viii
then have absorbed several
times their weight of water and
are ready to cook and prepare
for serving. II is not necessary
for the original moisture con-
tent 10 be restored, neither for
cooking, preparation for serv-
ing nor for palatability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Where TO Enlist

~ ~ ~ @lIlS
WACs 206 Bull Build
ing. HourS-S:15 a. m. 10
9 p. m. Monday; SIS q. m. 10
z p. m. Tuesday through
Saturday. CA. 1892.
WAVES - Ninth Floor
Book Building. 1249 Wash
ington boulevard. Hours -
$50 a. m. TO 6 @. m. daily.
Evening appointments can,
be made by calling CA. 1863.
RS-531 Lafayette
Building, 144 West Lafayette.
\ Hours-S;30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Monday: $50 to 6 p. m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
Phone CT. $40.
MARIN S-Thirteenth
Floor, Book Building. Hours
$ 30 a. m. TO 5 p. m. daily.
CA. 1863. <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Hot Water Foster

In fact, rchydration continues
not only during the period Of
soaking but during cooking and
preparation of serving. Just
enough water should be added
TO insure adequate soaking and
10 allow for evaporation during
cooking. The tim required
varies with the product beXg
Used II, the temperature Of The
water and the amount Of food.
When hot water is used about
80 minutes 10 an hour is Suf-
fICIent Tor soaking ard cooking
most varieties. Vegetables react
well and have the flavor Of the
cooked, fresh product. The dis
tinctive dried flavor and odor
and the sWeetish taste disappear
upon rehydrauon and cooking.
Stir Occasionally
Put the measured quantity Of
vegetables into the calculated
amount Of water and hold AZ
Just below the boiling point for
The required length Of time.
SUI or shake thoroughly every
10 minutes during soaking
period 10 make sure that the
food stays in contact with
water.
After 80 10 80 minutes, add
salt and raise the temperature
at water TO boiling. and let SIM
mer until vegetables are tender.
Season and serve as cooked
fresh vegetable. Dehyrated
vegetables placed in cold water
and brought Immediately 10 a
boil remain wrinkled, curled
and tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

pIN T0-Gratiot az NJ. Elliott Parking n
hlhLlO Open o.. Dennis O'Keefs
a Mango IN "The Leopard Man" Plus
"Harrigan's KID" VIM Gargan. J. Mash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

IAkFW00n-Il.lb ,, Jeherson u. 300
LhhLVOUD open 80 Enrol Flynn.
Ann sheridan. "Edge 81 Darkness" Anne
shlrLeY. q. MurnhL nHnMeTs Gifl." Vows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

Li'HVOD In OnLLL open 6.l5. The
Wild Cat" Richard Arlen. Geo. Wash
ingion Slept Here" J. Benny A. sheridan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

pCY tNEWl Fort street ". near Junction
hLh Open AZ b.l5 3 ". News,
Ronald dolman In ~ Were King"
Robert Paige IN III. Buddy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

TRENT0N-Trenton, Mich. Park Free +
ihLNiVN open $50. Dlnneware.
Claire Trevor. Good Luck. Mr.. Hates."
I Pacific BIackout," with Robert Preston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
lp AMrp-Miehlgan .Ihlril -flith street

EpIMr-N OodwaTd mr.. 6-Miie 10. S-4llO
hhll Cont 6.ib Paulefte Goddard,
Ray Milland U Crystal Ball" ''My >on,
My Som" Hr-An Aherne. Malelelne Carrnm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
ILNCLCTCD-lO533 West Jefferson

/ Lh'OhO In open 3 NJ. Park Free.
| 20 Danger" "SilNer skates Kenny Baker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

IM10I N-FOrt mr.. Livernois VI. 2-8sSOt
LlNIULN open SIS Roddy McDowalL
'My Friend Fiicka." Plus Alan Ladd In
80 hina Free UIrrprpyara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

LlDLhl l - y. +@.tsFFt- tiF-a4s4a- Virginia
Dale "Headin' Tor Gods Country" Gene
Autry. Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

ACRV-lS320 Jos. Campau Park Free r
LnOhl Cont from go. Rodty McDoWau.
Preston Foster in "My Friend tlicka."
Lady OF Burlesque," Barbara Stanwyck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

INC0Ik pApR-fOrt -. at OGonnor
LlNCULN Tam Park Free. Alan Curtis,
81 Morgan "Two Tickets To- London
Headin' for Gods Country ". Lundigan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
LUCKY THE WOMAN VII

is married 10 a man who can get
all his completes and inhibitionS
out OF his system lust by sitting
in a darkened movie theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

pEnE0pn-Gs River-Lahser Park Free \
hLOl UNI Dennis Keefe and Margo.
NThe Leopard Man" "SiIver skates
Kenny Baker Patricia Morrison.
pEntI -Dequindre- Minnesota TW. 2-iO2i
hLunL open 3.45 Dishes % Ladies' Nelson
Eddy. Jeanette Macdonald, 81 MsrrieS ar
Angel" Plus The Falcon strikes Back /"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Montana, Wyoming and North De

Montana. Wyoming and North Da-
kota.
A measure to reduce the counties
participation in Old Age Security
and other welfare payments from
16 2/3 to 8 1/3 per cent.
Proposed constitutional amend
ment separating the bureau of Ia
Dor from the state department of
agriculture, labor and industry
A bill to make the state fish and
game commission an elective in
stead of an appointive body.
A proposal that party conven-
tons be allowed to endorse candi-
dates before the primary election,
their designation to show on the
primary ballot.
A bill calling for ''pay-as-you-
CO. income tax plan similar to the
Ruml plan which is under consid-
Grafton by the federal government
Proposed constitutional amend
ments which would allow the gov
ernor to temporarily suspend state
officers suspecter of fund pecul-
tons and to revise the method OF
appointment of members of the state
board of equalization.
Gov. Ford vetoed one bill, which
would have reduced the basis for
assessment of bank capital from &c
to Is per cent of true valuation. He
insisted the banks were no more
entitled to tax relief than other in
dustries, occupations or individuals
His veto was sustained by the house
by a large majority.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

The small son of Walter collars
was brought to the hospital Thurs
day suffering with a broken leg
sustained when he fell from pile
of lumber.
Charlotte Gael broke her left ATM
Sunday while skiing
John Mcclellan slipped and fell
Tuesday morning fracturing his
left wrist.
Walter Morrison Of Troy was
brought to the hospital with frac-
tured left leg which was also sus-
tanned from a fall.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cas-
sidy of Troy daughter on Feb. a.
George Miller was admitted as a
surgical patient Tuesday.
Mrs Annie Burrell was admitted
as medical patient Saturday and
William Bissell of Troy was ad-
mitted Monday as a medical pa
tient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER AC-
CEPTS CALL TO KALISPELL
CHURCH

At the Sunday morning church
service, the Rev. Russell J. Prom
flee announced his resignation to
the congregation as their pastor, The
termination of his pastorate here 10
take effect February %. He had
previously notified the officers of
the church of his intention. The Rev
Mr. Prentice has been extended a
call to the Presbyterian church of
Kalispell and has decided to ac-
cept because of greater opportuni-
ties of service in the larger parish.
The Kalispell church is one of the
largest in the state, having a mem
bership of 600.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice came to
Libby about two years ago, this
being his first pastorate after his
graduation from seminary in Chi
cago. He has been exceptionally
successful in his work here, having
increased membership in the local
church from about 90 to $50. Large
congregations have gathered each
Sunday morning to join in the wor-
ship and to listen to an inspiring
message from the pulpit, Mr.. Prem
tice having won for himself the
deserved reputation of being an eio-
quent and sincere speaker with q
deep spiritual message in each Of
his sermons.
Mrs. Prentice has been an able
and willing assistant in the work
of the parish and has been held If
the warmest esteem by everyone
The members of the congregation
regret exceedingly to lose Mr.. ana
Mrs. Prentice but will send Wit
them into their new field best wish
es for abundant success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
We Deliver Daily
SNO-WHITE
MARKET
Quality Meats
WAR EXPENDITURES

War expenditures by the United
States Government totaled $6,254,-
100000 in January. This was 81 per
cent higher than December and 1875
per cent greater than in January,
1912. The average daily rate of ex
penditure in January was s240,500,-
900 compared with S235, 100000 in
December. The January, 1912, $751;,
100000 was spent daily for war
purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

First meal. Brisket cooked with
beans is a delicious dish for the
first serving. The beans are soaked
over night and brown sugar, onion
and seasonings added, then placed
in a covered kettle with brisket on
top. Brisket and beans should be
covered with water and cooked in
moderate oven for about three
hours. a@
Second meal. Broiled toastWiches
suggested for the second meal, are
prepared by slicing leftover brisket
and making into sandwiches. The
sandwiches are dipped in beaten
egg and milk and broiled until
brown.
Third Meal. The leftover meat
from the brisket may be ground
and combined with boiled rice and
seasonings to make stuffing for
green peppers. These are baked in
a hot oven until done-about As
minutes.
We Deliver Daily
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Gronge Plans
To Organize
Juvenile Branch


The Kootenai Valley Grange met
Feb. 10 in the Legion hall, Master
Oneal presiding.
The legislative committee gave a
report on the work of our state leg
islature
Kootenai Valley Grange will
sponsor a Juvenile Grange. The
Juveniles will meet at the same
time as the subordinate. Sister Julia
Beebe was appointed by Brother
Oneal to act as matron. 1t is hoped
Sister Grosswiler, staet Juvenile
matron, can be here for the March
10 meeting to finish the organiza-
ton of the Juvenile. All children.
whose parents are patrons or eligi-
BILE to be patrons, between the ages
of 5 and Ia, may join.
The home economics committee
volunteered to raise the money for
the charter.
An amendment to the bylaws
raising the dues to 45c for those
IA to Is and Coo for all over 10,
was made. This was done to con-
form with an amendment to the
state bylaws at the last meeting.
The lecture hour proved most
interesting. Some very fine poems
were read, interesting bits of news
given and number of farm prob
lens discussed A musical game
with the ladies VS.. men resulted in
win by the ladies.
Lincoln County Pomona meets in
Eureka Saturday night, the 9th
Members from Leonia, Libby and
Warland are expected to attend.
At late hour coffee and pie were
enjoyed by all present.
The serving committee for Marcf
10 will be Siser Beebe, Brothers anc
Sisters Olsheske, Burrell ane
Schneider.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

A smart blouse makes a new
costume of every spring suit. Sc
lect yours from this dashing new
collection Of crisply tailored or
dress-maker styles, in multifila-
ment or diagonal rayon.
Others CSC and SIPS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

Inmates on prison farms through
out the country will produce NIL
lions of cans of vegetables and
fruits during l943 for delivery to
the armed services and export I'M
der Lend-Lease agreements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

1ou IL llllu illdiiy Boou iihiiBS ~
eat at the Catholic ladies food sale
Saturday afternoon at the Variety
Grocery. And nothing will be ra-
toned.
Mrs. Carl D. Larson returned
Sunday from visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Patterson, in
Spokane.
The Rev. Mr.. Apologize nnd
daughter were at Eureka Friday :
sisting in special meetings there at
the Church of God.
Frank L. Salter of Eureka was
in Libby Tuesday to attend meet
ing of the Selective Service board,
of which he is a member.
P. v. Klinke, w. c. Albee, II.
Mccullough and Frank Carey were
among Eureka people who came to
Libby Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Senator M. D. Rowland.
Kitchen fat quotas have been set
for Montana by the War Produc-
ton Board. Montana is expected
to gather 92,500 lbs. of fats Per
month. Lincoln county's quota ner
month is 1861 lbs.
Lieutenant Kay of Butte and
Sergeant Glaspey of Kalispell were
in Libby the first of the week seek
ing enlistments. They were espe-
cially interested in securing young
women for the WAACS.
A six-month quota of iron and
steel scrap for Montana--from Jan.
| to June 30-has been set by the
WPB at $4,000 tons. Lincoln county
is asked to raise $4,000 lbs. dur
ing that six months period
Word comes to Libby relatives
that Jim Christie, who is in the u.
S. navy, in the postoffice depart
ment, has been transferred from
San Francisco to Alaska. Mrs.
Christie expects to remain in tie
states.
State Senator G. NJ Moss Of
Whitefish was in Libby Tuesday 10
attend the funeral of Senator Row
land, he being one of committee
of three named by the state senate
to represent that body. Senator
Moss is publisher of the Whitefish
Pilot.
Mrs. Anna Christie and son, Art
returned recently from an extended
visit in Minneapolis with Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. c. Roche, Mrs. Roche be.
ing daughter of Mrs. Christie. Or
the way home they stopped for 9
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Chris
tie in Great Falls.
Mrs, Bertha Cleveland last Sat
urday received telegram from he'
daughter-in-laW stating that tho
War department had just notified
her that her husband and Mrs
Cleveland's son is a war prisoner
of the Japanese. The son is chap
lain in the army and was on Correg-
idor when it fell. Nothing had beer
heard from him since that time
A thoughtful and kindly act va.
performed by the members Of tht
Libby Volunteer Fire departmei7
Sunday when they went to .ht
Rowland home and complet ].
shoveled out all the walks and ap
proaches to the garage, freeing then
of the heavy snow that had accum-
ulated during the RoWlands' an
sence in Helena. Mr. Rowland haf
been a member of the department
for many years and the deed wa
done out of respect to his memor,
and his many years of service f
the community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Married In Libby

Charles Eyer Battin of Troy and
Margaret Reich of Whitefish were
issued a marriage license on Feb.
18 and were married that day by
the Rev. Hubert Hasskamp of st.
Johns Lutheran church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

India produced about one per
cent of the worlds rubber before
the war, but now accounts for Q
per cent of natural rubber avail
able TO the United Nations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
Gives Valuable
Hints on Core
Of Tires in Winter

Every car owned today is the
custodian of vehicle as vital to
the war effort as tanks, planes and
guns. Mileage rationing has elm
mated most of the non-essential
travel, but Tationing should be
supplemented by the most scrupu-
lous care of our cars and tires, by
careful driving and rigid observ-
ance of the 35-mile speed limit,
by regular initiation of tires, and by
prompt repairs when needed. The
need for ride sharing or swap rid
ing will grow as time goes on.
Chains may be hard on tires, but
don't let that keep you from using
them when they are needed Spin
ming wheels in icy ruts is worse,
and skid may ruin both car and
tires. Use chains when necessary,
but no longer than necessary.
-
Driving over rough, icy and rut-
ted roads or streets is definitely
bad for tires, Avoid bad roads if you
possibly can, but if you must drive
on them, spare your tires by driv-
ing slowly and carefully. Tires are
too precious to be abused.
| If your present tires WEAR out,
your ration board will allot you
some kind of tires, If there are any
to allot. Or you may have them O.
treaded with reclaimed rubber
without permit under new rul-
ing, But If your tires are ruined by
neglect, you will not get any re-
placements, and you can't retread a
tire with a ruined carcass. That
makes careful driving, regular in
flation, and frequent inspection Of
tires doubly important.
Regular inspection of tires is re-
CURED by the rationing regulations,
but more frequent inspection by
yourself or your tire man may re-
veal cuts, snags, bruises or imbed-
ded glass in time to permit repairs
before any serious damage is done.
Observing the 35-mile-an-hour
speed limit is patriotic duty, but
is also good safety rule, especial
ly when roads are icy or slippery.
A large number of motorists who
have run off the roads in rural
areas this winter came to grief be-
cause they were going faster than
the 35-mile limit, according to re-
ports.
There has been a marked DROP
IN accidents since the lower speed
limits were put in effect last win
ter, but apparently there would be
still fewer accidents if the new
speed limits were observed by al
drivers. The 35-mile limit was or
dered primarily to conserve tires
but if fully observed it will also
conserve manpower and manpowel
is mighty important right now.
Some folks like to read in bed
Some like an easy chair;
Ruf If ma give our bovc some hooks
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25
SoIons Winding Up
Lobors For
Closing Week
Continued from page II

Continued from mage u
failed by a vote of So to 81.
Other important bills killed last
week included:
A bill approving the Yellowstone
Compact for division of the waters
of the Yellowstone river and its
tributaries between the states of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

While Schickelgruber is at large,
Into his lines our boys will barge.
It's little enough to give book,
You have just ten days more to
look.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

The time is getting very short
And Victory Books we must report.
We want our County's record high,
So don't let too much time 60 by.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-25

Some folks like to read in bed
Some like an easy chair;
But if we give our boys some books
They'll read most anywhere.