davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03

YVHE other day. certain stenographer in the War Pro-
ducton Board decided to quit She said she tired OF
the discomforts and inconvenience of crowded Wash
ington she thought the good won anyway
and if wasn't she couldn't how she important
pounding out letters about pins and needles and clips
You may think the quitting of stenographer
small 1t would be, if it didn't represent trend
leaving jobs; workers taking extra time off
manufacturers asking to be released from contracts to go
back to their regular lines people ignoring appeals living as
usual because they think the is already
That state of mind is deadly Mind you, am
pessmstc about the outcome of the On the con-
ary know that shall win it. But want to see it won
quickly possible And unless get facts straight
very and accordingly is going to take far too
long and far too many lives to win it.
Many Little Things Bring Victory
HAT stenogapher for example has sweetheart in the
Army, whom she plans marry when he comes back Her
letters about pins and needles and paper clips helped make
steel available for planes and guns and ships and when he
took part in the Tunsan and SCan campaigns, he was
part of Army whose casualties much lower than
anticipated because of overwhelming superiority in planes
guns ships If she should quit her mans chances of
coming back safely will be that much the less she helps
speed up production his chances will be that much the
greater and the happy day that much sooner
Evening star., 1943-10-03

of almost everything that troops need to crush the
Axis the shortest possible time and they devotng body
and spirit to turning out than full capacity
That is the sort of effort going take to get this war
over quickly But will not be enough make that effort
few industries it will not be enough in fact to make it
only production plants The oshore demand is biting
deeply into whole domestic economy virtually all
One who looks at the problem whole as
must realizes that approaching edge of verv ser
situation won't cite figures which will reveal our strong
or weak points to the enemy but could some of the
1t
Evening star., 1943-10-03
It Can BE Done

WITH all this need for continued increases production,
have nevertheless reached such high peak that
accomplish them only by extraordinary efforts We have made
all the obvious We longer look the plant
capacity manpower, materials There
slack to take From must the gains out
heart Of hou
Evening star., 1943-10-03

from absoving from further responsibilities. actually
crease our responsibilities to the in the battle
businessman asked me the other day, Haven't got
backlog enough get along for whle?' We
have large supplies of certain munitions of but far
enough of Others In the first half of this year
pshed 43 per of the job that was laid out for to
do the whole year Despite the fact that have done
somewhat better then still behind the schedule
based on military plans for winning the
The big fact is that the deeper get into this the
victories win, the higher the demands
Evening star., 1943-10-03

made possible by the work we did
many months ago in turning out sup.
plies. Our production schedules of those
past months were part and parcel of the
plans for the campaigns just now success
fully carried out Our production schedules
right now are part and parcel of plans for
campaigns yet to come. If we fail. we may
be forced to launch those campaigns with
out the overwhelming superiority of equip
ment which we have had so far - and
that failure would cost the lives of Amerl-
can bows. In short. our past victories. far
Evening star., 1943-10-03

She didn't quit because she finally got her facts straight
but from all the signs there hundreds of thousands per
haps millions of other people this country who still need
get the facts straight I'd like lay down facts PLAIN
business English, and leave the to you
We winning victories. These recent victories
Evening star., 1943-10-03

production and whole domestic economy In Washing
hear much, these days. about 'ofshore demand
That the demands for supplies that pouring
from those arung places where armed forces opeat
ing And this "ofshore demand is growing like SNOWFALL
they push ahead 1t three-way demand: l. The
pagns under way enormous quantities of sup
plies 2 At the they open the way for and
bigger campaigns which require larger quantities of sup
plies g. The territory occupy after these requires
other huge quantities of supplies
Evening star., 1943-10-03
THE NEXT MOVE

81 know We are going to
win the war;" says Mr..
Nelson. Bat he srarns that
unless sce get some facts
straight very soon - and
act accordingly - rtctOrt
may take far too long and
cost far too many Tires.
Here is an article that
affects the life and hap
piness Of every American.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

need of a mechanical humidifier
o. Don't expect to win sleep easily
if your mattress is too soft or saggy.
Either remake it. or put a ss-inch
plyboard between it and the springs.
If the mattress is too hard, have the
tufting loosened and pluck out some
of the filling. A sleep-inducing mat
tress is fiat and springy. A pillow IS
flexible and free of Jumps. Right
covers are long and wide enough
to tuck under loosely and are a
family of lightweights that are
easy to peel off and on.
For the serious business of pop
ping-off, breathe slowly and deeply.
away down here - not away up
there. If you're really serious, use
an automatic metronome that stops
ticking at whatever period you say.
and set its pendulum to swinging at
Ia slow beats per minute. your
breathing rhythm in deepest slum-
Der. Keep lids closed. eyebails
turned up and in, for this is their
position when you're asleep.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

habits are hard to change" says
Norman Dine. ITO change, you'll
need to turn in at exactly the same
hour every day: 60 through the same
pre-retiring routine before you crawl
in. And no exception, mind you, for
that pre-bedtime spree, until the
new sleep rhythm has got its grip
Stop going to bed as soon as
you've reached home and have had
your topsy-turvy breakfast. Give
tensed body and mind at least an
hour in which to untense. Best way
to relax is to exercise. So, on your
way home, knock down some nine
pins in the bowling alley.
sLEEP-LULLINc BATH: To make
yours one, see that the temperature
of the water matches your body's.
You'll chase off sleep if the water is
any warmer or any cooler. If you
really want to cozen relaxation, put
in a few tablespoonfuls of mustard
powder. And pat yourself dry.
don't rub.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Oatstandins Germ Reductions

Tests showed germ reductions on
mouth and throat surfaces ranging up
to 96.7%. even Is minutes after the
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Listerine Antiseptic gargle, and up to
8O% one hour later. You can see the
importance of using Listerine at the
first hint of trouble.
Listerine Antiseptic may not dl.coys
keep you or your child from catching
colds. 1t may not dl,odys lessen the
severity of a cold. Yet we think you
will agree, in the light of the above
record, that Listerine Antiseptic is
a precaution deserving of your most
serious consideration.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

pests are for night workers.
they apply equally well to
anyone who has difficulty
popping off at any hour and
thereby suffers a 20 per cent
production loss the next day.
"Years of established sleep
Evening star., 1943-02-14
New Light on the importance
Of Antseptc Gargle in
Combating Colds 81
Fewer Colds in Tests

In these tests, regular twice-a-day
users of Listerine Antiseptic had
fewer colds and fewer sore throats
than non-users. Moreover, when
colds and sore throats did develop
among Listerine users, they were
usually milder in character and dis
appeared more quickly.
The explanation for this success, we
believe, is found in Listerine's quick
germ killing action. Listerine spreads
over mouth and throat surfaces; it kills
millions of threatening germs on these
Evening star., 1943-02-14
A GOOD DAYS SLEEP

A nightcap, even around 9 am.
is a send-off. if it's hot - not boiled
- milk mixed with malt or postum;
if it's strained vegetable or meat
broth, or hot herbal tea.
Massage has an opiate effect on
snarled working tensions. If you
can't command professional hands,
dig your own, wet with rubbing alco-
hol, into tension spots.
Now. for coping with a daytime
environment, which takes a bit of
doing if you're going to achieve the
dark and silence for sleep. To blot
out light. black out your windows
with shades or Opaque window venti-
lators. If light still disturbs, use a
folding screen around your bed. If
all of this fails to black out the day,
wear a sleep bandage over your eyes.
SOUND BLoTTERS: are ready-made
ear-stopples of synthetic wax, not
home made cotton wads that are
ineffective. Wax does the trick be-
cause it has density.
Ideal sleeping climate? For that
Evening star., 1943-02-14
On fhe night shift?
Be sure TO get your
rest! Like this
% %~'sz Blythe
rnoPsY-rURvY SLEEP. If you're
war-girl with a work shift

H1oPgY-rURvY SLEEP. If you're
a war-girl with work shift
that has turned night into day
and established sleeping habits up
side down, then you'll need to use
some special stratagems to pop off to
eight blessed hours OF sleep.
That's where Norman Dine can
be of help. To his world-famous
Sleep Shop, heavy-lidded war work
ers, driven by insomnia, come for
help. As result of Mr.. Dimes re-
search into the factors that affect
sleep he consults with war plants in
an effort to help industry solve the
sleep-orientation problem of some
4,OOO, 600 night-shift workers.
Although the methods he sug-
Evening star., 1943-02-14

the temperature OF your
bedroom is around SIS de-
grees; its minimum relative
humidity is around 35. If
your sleeping room has a rela-
tive humidity of around 5
degrees, you are badly in
Evening star., 1943-02-14
The Dangerous Age
for COLDS

Ch;LJ,>, under IL haze more colds than any ot"e'
VI. a.oun and are more susceptible to the serious
eemelrafions e that often result from e0as Sinus ana
con iufeetoms, and even more serious d'o'dt can
ca. t,>n :. aced to The repeated and severe colds g
I sh;xhood In later life children may be andeT p@
S.enns. of such complications II cold, w'efheT Il"
eI. ,S;u ., aduh. is always potential enemy -
d>,.yves to be treated accordingly. -
Evening star., 1943-02-14

In the morning-one more quick ses-
sion with this milder Camay and your
refreshed skin is ready for makeup.
Remember-keep it up day after day
it's the regularity that counts
Evening star., 1943-02-14

surfaces known as the secondary in
vaders" which, when body resistance
is lowered, may invade the tissue ard
set up or aggravate infection.
In other words, it attacks these
germs before they attack you. Note
Listerine Antiseptic's record:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
TINE SECONDARY INVADERS"

Above are some types of secondary
invaders, millions of which may exist
on the mouth and throat surfaces.
They may cause no harm until body
resistance is lowered when they may
The Western news., 1943-08-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Caroline Larson

Funeral services for Mrs Caro-
line Larson were held at the Gompf
funeral home Thursday evening
with the Rev. Mr. Applegate in
charge. and at Eureka Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Caroline Josephine Larson
was born in Sweden March 5, 1855
and she came to America in 1880.
She resided in Minnesota for 45
years before coming to Montana.
She passed away at the age CT SO
years.
She is survived by three broth
ers, Charlie, Axel and Oscar Nyren,
one sister, Mrs. Hannah Davis, tive
sons, William A. and Levi O. Lar
son, four daughters, Mrs. Hilma
Bjorklund, Mrs. Mike Hardy, Mrs
Carl Furaas and Mrs. Annie Mai.
tson and several grandchildren
Two daughters, Mrs. Matilda
Broderick and Mrs. Minnie Sand
burg, have preceded her in death
Mr. Larson passed away June 2l
/ 1925.
The Western news., 1943-08-26
Injured i'm Unusual Manner

The Rev. Norman Benson was the
victim of somewhat unusual ac-
cident Tuesday. He had been work
ing on the wheels Of his car with a
jack to lift the body After replac-
ing the wheels and with the jack
still in place, he craWled under the
car to make an adjustment, resting
on his side AT that time the Jack
gave way, letting the car down onto
the wheels, but because of the low
clearance, it struck Mr.. Benson
across the shoulder, breaking his
collar bone and otherwise bruising
him. He was able to extricatc HIM
self and have his injuries taken
care Of He was lying beneath the
gas tank and it is said the impact
dented the tank.
The Western news., 1943-08-26
Prominent Timber
Experts Visit
Kootenoi orest'

Sam Broadbent, chief examiner of
the bureau of the budget. c.. II.
Collingwood, forester of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers as.
sociation, and Wilson Compton, all
of Washington, D. C., were in Lib
by the latter part of the week
Accompanied by George Neils. OF
the ] Neils Lumber company, and
K. A. Klehm, supervisor of the Koo-
tenai national forest, they naade
several trips over the forest in an
investigation of the timber situa-
ton here and its connection with
the lumber industry
Mr.. Broadbent will be remem.
bered as a former resident of Lib,
by when he held an important po-
sition with the Kootenai forest or
ganzation. For some time he ha.
been in his present position will
the government, in Washington
D. c. -
The Western news., 1943-08-26
BRINGS BACK WAR PRISONERS

Corporal Donald Slezer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer, is home
on a 20-day furlough, having ar
rived Sunday night
Corp. Sleizer is with the Military
Police and was formerly stationed
at Camp Williston, New Two months
ago he was transferred TO a camp
in Virginia. From there he left with
a detail on a trip to Cassablanca tc
bring back Italian and German
prisoners. He reports a routine
trip with very little excitement
Upon completion of his Through hf
will return to Virginia.
The Western news., 1943-08-26
Libby Mon
Writes From Sicily

Continued from page u
right away and watched the sun
like hawk. Our outfit got credit
for Is planes but who hit them no.
body knows as there was so much
lead in the air it was hard to tell
who hit who
Since then things have been fair
" quiet and we've covered lots OF
territory. By the time you get this
Sicily will long have been ours and
we may be somewhere e'se, who
knows This island is a lot like
Africa. but | like it better There 5
lots of fruit around and we're get
ting all the grapes, pears, plums
and tomatoes we want Earlier We
were getting melons. too.
There's lots of grain grown here
and also they have lots Of mosqui-
toes. | got malaria and was in The
hospital for a while but am Q. k
now It's very hot here and dry
TIE country is very billy and rug
ged. even upsto the beach. The mort
country I see the more | realize
how lucky we are to i've IN the U
] S. and the more III appreciate i
/ when | get back
] I'd sure give anything to be bacl
home with the wife and baby enc
at the shop and ! hope It isn't tot
long. visited print shop on TIN
/ u. S. S. Delta one day It was yer,
small but sure smelled good.
As ever.
SIT
The Western news., 1943-08-26
URALAND GRANGE NEWS

Uraland Grange held its regular
meeting Aug. 81 Worthy Master
Herbert Fitzpatrick presided
After the opening ceremony the
charter was draped in memory o.
Mrs. Fred McGill who passed away
in Libby short time ago
Owing to the absence of the Wor-
thy chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Fri'chi
Miss Helen Husick was elected to
replace her.
A reading by Mrs. Nancy Gil
christ and poems read by Mrs. Allie
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. L. L. Lake were
the high lights of the lecture pro-
gram.
GRANGE REPORTER,
The Western news., 1943-08-26
Hello, Frisco,
Hello" Is
TechnicoIor Triumph

These are the days when movie
goers the nation over want pleas
ant diversion. They want to be en-.
ertained-carried away for a cou-
pie of hours from the work and
worry of the strain we all share.
With this in mind, your reviewer
goes overheard for the gay new
technicolor musical which opens
Sunday and Monday Aug 20, 30
at the Kootenai theatre, Hello
Frisco, Hello.
All the elements that make up
outstanding entertainment Were
carefully assembled in Hello. Fris-
co, Hello Picture this: a cast top
ped by Alice Faye. John Payne,
Jack Oakie and Lynn Bari, sci to
foot-tapping music, filmed in re-
splendent technicolor and pack
aged in pleasant story-and you
have some idea of the entertain.
ment contained in Hello, Frisco
Hello.
The music is tops: a lively com
bination of something old and some,
thing new delivered by the tor
songstress in all Hollywood, .Alic,
/ Faye. Included among the songs ar,
such favorites as Gee, But It.
Great To Meet A Friend From Youl
Home Town, "Lindy Lou Hello
Frisco and They Always Pick
On Me- A new number, destined
for the No. spot in national Pop
ularity, is you'll Never Know BY
those ace tunesmiths, Mack Corridor
and Harry Warren.
Hello, Frisco, Hello Is. Alice
Faye's first film in over yeal
and her many admirers will be glac
/ to hear that Alice enthusiastically
Il gives you her heart in every soEg
The story Of the film is set II
j the Barbary Coast in old San Fran
cisco A group of four entertainer
are struggling for recognition, ant
on the framework Of their adven
lures are hung the many produc
ton numbers. Alice Faye is th
tempting toast of the town, but sh
carries the torch for John Payn
who was born on the wrong sid
Of the town, SO he's out to bu
the town. Jack Oakie is along 70
laughs, which he gets by the bar
rel, while Lynn Bari is present an
accounted for. She doesn't sing >
dance-but brother, she doesn
, have tol
The Western news., 1943-08-26
Gives information
AS To Registering
For School Work

Registration of high school stu
dents will begin on Friday and con-
tinue through Saturday, Sept 3
and 4
The high school assembly will be
open from | to 7 each day, a schei-
ule posted and information con-
cerning the work will be available
at that time
The Freshmen and Sophomores
will register Friday. The Juniors
and Seniors Saturday. If for any
reason you cannot register on the
appointed day come on either Fri
day or Saturday.
Each student, before leaving
must have his registration card
OKed by Mr.. Wood or Mr.. Berges
Courses Offered
Freshman Year-English. Alge
bra. Latin, General Science, Home
Economics and Manual Training.
Sophomore Year-English, Plane
Geometry, Latin, World History, Bi
ology, Home Economics.
Junior Year-English, Chemistry
u. S. History, Typing, Shorthand
Bookkeeping, Advanced Mathe
matics
Senior Year-English, Chemistry
Social Science II, Commercial Sub
jects, Advanced Mathematics.
Band and chorus as usual
Boys. get your athletic equipmen
The Western news., 1943-08-26
Many at Birthday Party

Elias Paulson was the honored
guest last Friday evening whom the
family gathered to help him cele-
brate his 77th birthday There were
21 guests present and Ole B. Olson
of Spokane was an out Of town
guest
Refreshments were served anc
Mr.. Paulson was presented with !
lovely gift
The Western news., 1943-08-26
TO OIL BONNERS FERRY
HIGHWAY

Boise. Ida, Aug 26.-Word has
been received that the project call
ing for bituminous surfacing of 5.5
miles Of U. S. highway No 2 from
point near Bonners Ferry to
Moyie in Boundary county has been
approved by the WPB, for an early
start of work.
The Western news., 1943-08-26

ready and your mothers prepared
for late evening meals. for We are
on our way to victory this year.
Laboratory fees of Sl0O each may
be paid at the time of registration.
HOMER BERGES.
Principal High School
The Western news., 1943-08-26
New Cos Coupons
Must Be Secured
By Sept. |

Car owners who ! still hold tile
old type B. and &C" gasoline ra-
ton coupon books should exchange
them for the new mileage ratiln
sheets Of coupons between August
23 and September |, OPA an
nounced recently. Old type 'B' and
&C" coupons become invalid Sep
tember |,
The Western news., 1943-08-26
on the 28th day of August, 1943.

on the 28th day of August, 1943.
The board will let the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder,
provided that the board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
For description of route, terms
and conditions of contract, apply to
the clerk of said board.
(Signed) JAMES T. COX, Clerk,
Route |, Moyie Springs. Idaho
Dated August End, 1943. lila
The Western news., 1943-08-26
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of School District Num-
Der Fifteen, Lincoln County Mon.
tana, will receive sealed bids for
transportation of elementary school
pupils in said district to its CEN
trail school.
Bids will be opened at Central
School Building at 8 o'clock 2. NJ,
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-20 miles south Of Libby
on Highway. 142 acre farm; 60 acres
hay land, the rest pasture; enough
timber to pay for place; 6 room
house, furnished, new linoleum.
built-ins. small pump and sink; fair
barns, hay shed, new brooder house,
65 tons hay, work team with har-
ness, mower, rake, ploW, disc; cat
tie if wanted, extra-Mrs. Fred
Manicke. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26
I||I|IIII|I||II|II|I||||||IIIIIIIIIH|InILIIIl!I

Beginning MondaA Aug.
80, week day shows at
7:3O; Sundays at 700
and 800.
The Western news., 1943-08-26

LCST-Folded envelope contain
ing letter. check and title to 1884
Plymouth. 81 reward Paul Det-
lens. Ii
The Western news., 1943-08-26
STORES CLOSE LABOR DAY

Notice. is hereby given that Libby
stores will be closed all day Labor
Day, Sept. g.
{Signed)
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE,
l4-l5 Libby Commercial Club
The Western news., 1943-08-26
MISCELLANEOU

Tubes tested free in your own
home or at the store-Phcnc 55J.
Houghs. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

$4,000 will buy five 18-months-
old Jersey heifers, will start fresh
ing four-five months; also one 10
month. one 6-month bull, one Jer-
sey-Durham bull and two fat pigs
weight 150-l65 pounds each; all for
$4,000, On Idaho-Mont. State Line
D L. Coates, Moyie Springs, Ida.
1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26
LOST

Icst-20 or 30 head of sheep Will
pay $3.50 apiece for any sheep put
where | can reach them with a
truck. Liberal reward paid for the
whereabouts of any sheep. IN. r.
Miller, Box $50, Libby. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-850 watt Delco plant in
excellent condition, Il horse motor,
a horse motor, some wire, S325.--
L. L. Burrell i
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-90 acre ranch on High
way No. 2, 10 miles south of Libby.
Spring water in house With or
without Delco light plant. Trade or
terms. See L. L. Burrell 1914
The Western news., 1943-08-26
WANTED

We pay cash for late model used
cars.-Standard Motors, Phone Id
2-tf
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-Potatoes, old hens. 40
best grade White Leghorn pullets,
hay. good team horses, milch
cows.-Ray Dashiell l4l6
The Western news., 1943-08-26

Now is the time to start No Point
pork for next year. have pigs to
sell from good stock and they have
been fed Al Huffman. Ills
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-Physician's examining
table and 2-door porcehn lined ice
box. small air tight heater-Mrs
P Baxter 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Rent-3-room house partly
furnished. Leonard Sleizer, Phone
142-M. l4-tf.
The Western news., 1943-08-26

Wanted Girl or woman for
house work and care of one child
while mother Works.-Box 671,
Libby. 1tl
The Western news., 1943-08-26

F0. Sale-Large circulaior heat
or in Al condition.-Jerry Howard,
Phone 73-J 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-Good paying restau-
lgant. Leaving because of i'll health.
K B. Cafe. Troy. l4-l5
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-G. E. tube cabinet
radio in excellent condition.-Phone
9O-R 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26
CLASS|FIED
FOR SALE

Fryers for sale.-H. C. Remp.
The Western news., 1943-08-26
FOR RENT

Furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent-Mrs. Otto Kienitz, 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-1939 Plymouth 4 door
sedan. radio S10.-Rev F. A. Dal-
ton. Libby, Phone 43-W-3. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale-l Sherthorn-Guernsey
COW Inquire Lee Brown, So. Libby.
by the old Fraser place. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

3-year-old mare. broke to lead
for sale. S50.-E. A. Rice. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sa.e-One 2-wheel trailer in
good condition. Apply to L. Paul
son. 1t
The Western news., 1943-08-26

For Sale or Rent-Small modern
house. furnished.-R. w. lie Due,
IA lift
The Western news., 1943-08-26

Dairy and range stock for sale
Roy Tal.madge, Troy, Mont. 1914