davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07

As much as busy homemakers
would like to find time to prepare
some Of the meat dishes they en-
Joy, they just can't make enough
time to suit their needs. Even WON
en- who have accepted the response
blllty of war work, still have the
responsibility of feeding their fam
lily.
Jessie Alice Cline, home econo-
mist, suggests that praised meat
dishes can be drafted to solve this
problem. Braised meat does not
suffer If the cooking process is in
terrupted before the meat is served.
1t may be started cooking the night
before, while the dishes are being
done and finished the following
evening before dinner. OF course.
the meat must be refrigerated dur
ing the interval Among the many
meat cuts suitable for this method
are veal and lamb breast, veal cut
let, pork chops, Swiss steak and
pOtroast.
Meat may be praised in the oven
or on top of the range. Regardless
OF the method of cookery used
meat cuts praised in one piece need
about As minutes to one hour per
pound of simmering temperature
cookery before they are ready to
serve. Chops, outlets and smaller
pieces of meat will cook in a little
less time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Plans are, being made by the stu
dent body to erect a suitable me-
mento of the high school students
and graduates who are in the armed
services. Earl Winfrey is heading
up a committee to work out this
project.
The new trophy case is an at
tractive feaure of the lower corridor
and is surprise for new students.
The school now has a space large
enough to display the various tro-
phles won in debate, defamation
and athletic events from its begin
ming in 1912 The present case is
recessed into the corridor wall and
the face covered with plate glass.
One of the most beneficial inn
provements made on the buildings
during the summer was the installa-
ton of Celotile in the Railways of
New Central building The school
experienced much the same diff
Guilty with sound echoes as was first
noticed in the City Hall. The Cello
tile has corrected the Objectionable
noise factor in both instances.
The School Safety Patrol went on
duty week ago and the white belts
of the patrolmen are now to be
seen on congested corners. The boys
are largely a new crew and are
headed by Howard Peterson as lieu
tenant. The Lions started them off
with good feed.
The Peptomist club is making
big plans for the Home Coming
events at the Whitefish game Fri
day night will witness the usual
bonfire, the band and the speeches.
The Il" will not be lighted up as
in former years as the flares are
made of materials needed in the
war effort.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Give UnequaIed Coverage

American war correspondents,
scattered all over the world, are
giving the American people COW
erage Of the war that has never
been equaled, These men, in the
magnificent tradition of the news
paper profession, have thought Of
the news first, without regard for
themselves. They have faced hun
ger, dirt, disease, bullets and
bombs in their search for the truth
that is SO essential for preserving
morale in a democracy They have
even given their lives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Yorn For
Red Cross Workers
Has Arrived

The regular meeting of the South
Lincoln County chapter of the Red
Cross will be held in the Com
munlty room Monday, Oct. IL. at
7:30. Notice the date has been
changed to Monday.
Olive drab sweater yarn-25
pounds of it--has arrived and NAV
be obtained from Mrs. @. G. Gompf.
This yarn is to be made into gar
ments as follows: 20 sleeveless
sweaters, helmets and Is mufflers.
New specifications have been re-
ceived and will be given out with
the yarn to knitters.
All instructions for these knit
ted items mush be followed exact
~ and no substitutions in specifica-
tons or types of garments can be
allowed. The yarn has been made
available by the War Production
Board for certain specified gar
ments requested by the army and
navy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
BY Emil l.. TeIfel
Me6ill School of Journalism
Northwestern University


i The club-footed, evil little doctor
OF philosophy who controls the
thoughts and opinions of 80 million
people living in the darkness oil
Maitland frankly admits the in
tluenee of the newspaper. On the
piano OF once-proud German press
ne has played, with cynical skill
the evil music which has lulled
the German people into automations
VINO gooSe-step and shout he'll
Hitler at the bidding of their Nazi
masters.
Dr. Goebbels knows that a dicta-
torshlp and free press cannot ex-
lst together. What had been the
shield Of the people has become the
sword Of the state, welded to keep
the masters of the people in power.
The tragic prostitution of the
press in dictatorship is proof of
It's value in democracy. If the
press is powerful weapon against
the people in a dictatorship, it is
an. even more powerful weapon for
the people in democracy. And the
greater a danger in which free
people find themselves, the greater
IS the service of the press.
War is Greatest Danger
War IS the greatest danger that
can menace free people. The
present war is a total war. That
means it is peoples war 1t is
the people who are sacrificing in
1t, fighting in it, dying in it. They
must also have a voice in it, and
the only voice they have is that of
the press The people express them
selves through the press. and they
hear themselves through the press.
The inarticulate voices of millions
of individual Americans are weld
ed by the newspapers into one voice
which IS heard by each individual,
voice which tells him why he is
sacrificing, why he is fighting, why
he is dying. And unless he knows,
his heart will not be in the fight,
and he will go down to defeat.
True, it is the function of the
government to run the war and
carry it to successful conclusion.
But it must never be forgotten that
IN democracy the government
does not exist for itself, but for the
people. 1t controls the people, but
the control has been delegated by
them, and they have every right to
expect that it be exercised for their
welfare. The people must have
some means Of exerting influence
On the government, and such in
fluence depends on information
about the activities of the govern
nent. During war, as the gov
broadens its controls, ac-
-urate information for the people
&. ONES increasingly important for
Juhlic welfare.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07

If its news its in the Western
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
HELP FARMERS GET TRUCK
PARTS

Farmers unable to get needed
parts for trucks can get help by TAX
ing the matter to the nearest Office
of Defense Transportation
The ODT has 142 District offices
throughout the country, each with a
maintenance specialist and a special
maintenance advisory committee on
which are garage and service sta
ton men, dealers, and parts sup
pliers with special duty of help
ing find needed parts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Epic of RoyoI
Novy Pays Tribute
TO Destroyer

High tribute is paid to destroyers.
the Sheepdogs of the sea, in In
Which We Serve" the biography of
a destroyer written and produced
by Noel Coward and dedicated to
the Royal Navy, which is the at
! traction at the Kootenai theatre
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10, II.
Destroyers are the Jacks of all
the Sea Trades, it has been said.
They guard the battle fleet and
the vulnerable aircraft carriers
against Submarine attack. They
track down and search merchant
men, they protect submarines on
their patrols, and minelayers at
their tasks
sIhey make attacks upon enemy
conveys. They are on the spot to
help evacuate the army from death
traps such as Dunkirk, Greece or
Crete"
+ One of the most dramatic duties
assigned to the H. M. S. Torrin. the
destroyer whose life story is re-
lated IN In Which We Serve was
the evacuation of the survivors of
Dunkirk. The scenes upon the
ships deck of the seamen feeding
the grimy and wounded men of the
B. E. F. with cocoa then watching
the soldiers as they stand lined
up upon the English dock, tired and
dlrty-are soaked with the sadness
OF war and with the pity of one
man for another And yet, before
tf.at mood has time to settle, the
Torrin's captain gives orders for the
destroyer 10 move away to its next
task
The destroyer. too, has often been
the training ground of successful
Admirals. for they make thor
ough seaman of man.
The Torrin in In Which We
Serve fought and went down with
all the gallantry of a destroyer, and
It's ships company under Captain
kinross-Noel Coward--lived I'D to
It's tradition of service unto death.
II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07

Old newspapers for sale at this
office. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
RATION
REMINDER

Gasoline--In states outside the
eastern shortage area A-8 coupon.
became good September %.
Fuel Oll-Period coupons in new
rations are good through January
3.
Sugar-Stamp No. IA good for {
pounds through October. Stamps
Nos. Is and 16 good for 5 pounds
each for home canning through DC
tober 81.
Shoes-Stanp No 10 good for
pair. Validity has been extended
indefinitely.
Meats, Fats-BroWn stamp E be-
comes good October 10 and remains
good through October 80.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps II,
v and w expire Oct. 20. Blue stamps
x, \ and z are good through No
vember 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07
Accurate War News Victory
Weapon Against FoIsehood of Enemy
TO RELIEVE LEATHER SOLE
SHORTAGE

Synthetic rubber and plastics will
be used TO help relieve this winters
leather shoe sole shortage. The out
put of rubber soles will be used
on rationed shoes and for shoe
reDair
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-10-07

Yellow copy sheets, S12x11 inches,
Tor sale here. Keep copies oil your
important letters. Only zoe lib. If
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09
Carolina Beach Asks
Sewer Project Funds

An application has been filed
with the Federal Works Agency
Richmond, Va, for a grant of ap-
proximately $4,000 to complete
the Carolina Beach sewer system
and to extend it to new areas
where "the need has developed -
Town Clerk Henry G. Fennell re.
vealed Thursday.
Work on the sewerage system
by Works Projects Administration
labor was halted last fall when il
was about IS per cent complete
under the old schedule. WPA
funds had been allotted to con-
struct the system but were with
drawn with the liquidation of that
federal agency.
The part of the beach resorts
sewer line built by WPA workers
is now in operation, Fennell said.
William F. Freeman, of High
Point. is engineer in charge OF
planning the completion and ex-
tension of the system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09
"DR. FOSTERS L-K HIT
THESPOT, AFTER OTHER
REMEDIES HAD FAILED"
CAT TIMES l FELT so
WEAK AND TREMBLY |
DID NOT FEEL LIKE DO
ING MY WORK." STATES
MRS. BOARD. FEELS FINE
NOW

L-K has become family stand
by in hundreds of homes after
some distressed member of fam
lily found grand relief from using
this splendid medicine. Thus L-K
became a fixture in the home Of
Mrs. ]. E. Board of 21o Forrest
ST., Reidsville, N. C.
"Dr. Fosters L-K elieved me
of distresseS that had resisted
everything I had tried for years.
I suffered so bad from gas and
indigestion l lost all desire to eat,
and what little food 1 forced down
kept me so miserable I could not
enjoy. life. felt so run down and
nervous that sometimes did not
seem to have half my strength
left.
"L-K brought me such splen.
did relief l can eat anything
want without a particle of trou.
bic, and my appetite has returned
in full force. L-K's laxative effecr
was splendid. In fact it JUS
seemed to hit the spot. I sleeI
good now and feel just fine"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09
Leave My Heart Alone
CONTINUED from Page Ten)

L o6O ASA@l
stead of screeching. He was park
ed right beside her now.
"How's that?' He leaned over
the side of the coupe again. His
mouth still wore it's quizical grin;
his teeth were even and white.
He was not bad looking young
man, though he was almost as
shabby, in a careless, casual way,
as the trailer. II must still have
at least a minute left. I can get
going in half, or a quarter of that,
so we can visit awhile, since time
must never be wasted, whether
owned Or borrowed"
Don't you think you're carry
ing it a bit too far?" Karen in
quired sweetly, "I don't pretend
to own everything-or to make
the laws. I'm doing you favor in
warning you that you will be haul
ed in and fined a fat fee and
maybe even be jailed"
She could afford to be sweet.
She had his license number tuck.
ed neatly in the back of her mind.
Since she had been delayed this
long she could spare enough more
tc stop at the station and hand il
in to the captain, who would be
delighted not only to run this in
truder and law breaker out b!
town, but to do Karen Bell a gooo
turn.
'I take it all back" the young
man said. "You are a good sport
and 1ady-to keep me from
the clutches Ct the law. Aside from
preferring the open road to iror
bars, and not caring to part with
even a lean fee, the law happen:
to be the last tribunal I dare NEE
up with-right now. Also you are
affable and charming, upon closer
inspection and acquaintance. So
thank you again. With which he
started his sputtery engine n
moved on out of her way-at ex
actly the dot of the three min
utes, leaving Karen staring aftel
him in a surprised, and somewha'
confused, state of mind. For may
be he WAS a lawbreaker, at that
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09

above the June quota and repre-
sented buying by individuals. The
maturity value of the purchases
last month is ST, 302, ,025.
In addition to the sales Of series
E bonds, series F and G bonds
were bought IN the amount OF S54,-
1880
Total sales of series E, F. and
C bonds las, month were S1,03l,-
398.25, issue price.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09

G Thornton, of the War Savings
Staff committee, announced Thurs
day.
Sales of the series E bonds were
"A per cent above the quota OF
S678, ,519. During the month, the
Treasury department asked for a
so per cent increase of sales over
prescribed quotas.
The sales amounted to S297 ,999. rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09

Mrs. Boards statement is typic-
al of the praise for L-K heard on
every hand. Demand the genuine
DR.. Fosters L-K, the generous
$1.25 size only 97c at all drug
stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09
$976,518 In Bonds
Sold Here In June

New Hanover citizens invested
1915. 518.75 in series E war bonds
in June, establishing an all-tine
monthly record of purchases of
this type bond in this county. j..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-09

''Crocodile tears'' is used as q
term of hypocrisy because the
reptile cries when it fills its
mouth with food,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
LANDsCAPTNG, LAWNS. GARDENS

Al top soil, hn dirt. sand, clay removed.
grading. Fftzroy s17i.
DIRT, top soil fertilized; reasonable, I'M.
mediate delivery. TW. 1881.
TESTED TOP soils screened dirt, sodding.
Ford and schaefer Landscaping. Oregon
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-15
Personals

AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER suzanne
Warren, 1929 Grand River (TrumoulD.
daily. Temple l-6969
ADVISOR-Lite Reader--Mrs. Ross. Hours
1919. Daily. No Sundays. 223l Fort
Street. Lincoln Park.
ANNA sANGsTER. adviser and reader:
daily appointment. Sal Mack. olive
1881.
AsTROLOGER Mrs. Lena Manning,
Cherokee Indian; appointments. Tyler
s-774i 1924 McCraw-
MADAME * AstTologst, Ali p. m daily.
Apartment 4. l34s West Canheld
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
OPA Release Explains
Point Rationing System

q. Is evaporated milk includ-
ed in the new rationing pro-
gram?
A. No, canned milk is not be-
ing rationed in this program.
Q. What do the numbers on
the ration stamps mean?
A. The numbers on the stamps
G., 5, 2 and y show how much
the stamp is worth in points. !"
Q. What is a point?
A. A point is a ration value
much as dollars and cents are
money values. Rationed foods
have both point n d money
values.
@. Why are the stamps of diff
ferent colors?
A. The blue stamps will be
used for rationing proceSsed
foods, the red stamps will be
used later for meat rationing
@. What do the letters on the
stamps mean?
A. The letters on the stamps
will be used by OPA to desig-
nate the time during which a
stamp is valid. For example,
a m p lettered A, B, and c
could be designated for use dur
ing the first ration period.
Q. Why is it necessary to give
different point values to differ
ent kinds of processed foods?
Why can't they all have the
same point value?
A. Low point values will be
given to foods that are relative
ly PLENTIFUL high point values
to those that are most scarce.
The buyer can get more for his
points by buying the foods
with low point values. Since
most housewives will no doubt
do this, it will relieve the de-
mand for very. scarce foods.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. S. B. Spier, 1877 Cass ave-
nue., Friday at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Calendar ofCom;sg GG"enb
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4


RED CROSS WORK in Grace parish house at p M and at
1880 d. m.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs Eric Ryser Seminole Hills at 13o m.
WOMEN of st. Peters parish Cross sewing
Clemens High school sewing rooms, to p.
BEGINNERS Theoophy at $50 Croker boulevard
at
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 50, r. A. M, in Masonic club
rooms, at 1870 p m.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL Mount Clemens High school
Community Room at 73O p. m.
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist Church. at the home of
William T. Kelly 80 Belleview avenue p. m.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY
WOMENS GUILD of Zion Evangelical Church. in the parish
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE at Zion Evangelical par
ish house attend funeral for the late Mrs Walter
Kandt at p.
HERMAN XIX PTA at the school, Wolf road and
Harper avenue, at p. m.
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB, pot-uck dinner at the
school, at $50 p.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB ST Louis parish, the home of
Mrs Roland Charbeneau, 152 Riverside Drive, at
LUTHERAN WILLING WORKERS, at the home Of Mrs.
Edna Matthews, Al Line Din avenue. at 1:30 p.
WESTMINSTER GUILD of the Presbyterian Church. at
of Elsie Mae Gemmer, 14O Market street, at 8
LUTHERAN willing Workers at the school at 2 pm
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home, at
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No. g. F. & A. M. at Masonic
clubrooms at 1870 D.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at Harrison Town
hall
TWELVE BELLIES CLUB at the home of Mrs Wayne Phil.
lips ASH Moser Place. at p m
MrGNONETrE CLUB Of St Louis parish, at the home Of
Mrs Cecilia Hgbee, at p.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS, third floor county building to
GAMES PARTY in KC hall. sponsored by Knights Of
lumbus, at 8:15 p. m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
VETERANS of Foreign Wars in Veterans hall at BIS D. m
Lieutenant Cochrane in 1912 had to struggle along with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

THE OFFICE of Price Ad-
ministration today released the
following questions and answers
- the second of a series ex-
planning point rationing for can
ned, bottled and frozen fruits
and vegetables, fruit and vege-
table juices, dried fruits and
soups:
Q. Why does the government
ration all of the listed canned
foods together?
A. If only the canned foods
that are most scarce we're ra-
toned, consumers would rush
to buy the unrationed foo S
which could be used instead.
This would create shortages of
the alternate foods which would
then have to be rationed after
the supply had been seriously
depleted.
@. What foods are included in
the new rationing program?
A. Canned, bottled and frozen
fruits and vegetables, fruit and
vegetable juices, dried fruits,
and all canned soups. These are
known as "processed" foods.
@. Just what is a processed
food?
A. A processed food is one
that has been preserved SO that
it will keep as long as it stays
in its processed condition. Can
ned foods, for example, keep as
long as they remained sealed;
frozen foods as long as they re-
main frozen.
Q. Are jams, jellies, and mar
malades included?
A. No, these are not generally
used INTERCHANGEABLE with can
ned fruits.
Q. Why are foods that are not
used extensively included in the
rationing program?
A. To preserve for consumers
as wide a choice of foods as pos
-sible in spending their ration
points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Women Uqed Join New Class Red Cross Nurses Aide Corps
Club Members
Enjoy Films

THIRTY MEMBERS of n G
Young Women's Club enjoyed a
showing of Theodore DeGroot' $
pictures of his last trip to Europe
at meeting in Masonic hall last
evening.
The pictures, Ia k.e n three
years ago, just two months be-
fore the war broke out. showed
scenes of tulip time in Holland.
of Paris from Eiffcl Tower and
of Germany. Mr.. DcGroot talked
to the club members about the
tension evident in Germany
during his trip.
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the program. from
a table laid with lace and CEN
tered with a globe of the world
in a glass compete. A baby doll
seated atop the world represent
ed l943, and the arrangement
was thanked with tear drop cryS-
tai candelabra h o ! d & red,
white and blue candles with
flags crossed at their bases.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL HA-
VEINS, Mrs w. j Rickert and
Samuel MalkinSon were holi-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Keppen, Mullet street.
MRS. JOHN KUSTER will
entertain her bridge club this
evening at her home IN Semi
mole Hills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Time Changed

THE REGULAR MEETING
of Women's Guild of Zion Evan
gelical Church will be held in
the parish house at o'clock in
stead of 2 o'clock, it is an
nounced today.
MRS. NJ. II. RODGERS and
infant son, John Edward, are at
their home, 169 Robertson
street, after ten days at St. JOS
ephs hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. ELDON
VALENTINE of Lafayette have
had as recent guests Mrs. Valen-
tines mother, Mrs. Henry
Brandt. and Betty and Duane
Brandt, all of Saginaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05

other cities are doing the same
thing.
It's a great break for house.
wives, for several reasons. Part
time employment can be man.
aged by most able-bodied wom-
en- who don't have small chill
dren. And with living costs and
taxes both high it is nice for a
family to have some extra mon
ey coming in each week.
Then, too, the chance for part
time work will give many a
women who has never before
held down a job an opportunity
TO discover that she can do
something besides keep house.
BREAK FOR HUBBY
Husbands will get break out
of their wives being able to
work part-time, too. The men
won't be neglected if their wives
only work a few hours a day.
And since most men are work.
ing harder than usual in these
times, it will be easier on them
If their wives also keep so busy
in the daytime they aren't eager
to go calling or have another
couple in for bridge at night.
Sometimes ii is hard on a mar
riage for a woman to work full
time outside the home. But only
good can result when women put
their leisure hours to good use
by taking on part-time job, in
stead of letting it all 60 to waste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Nehohed

THE ENGAGEMENT of Dor
othy Anne Tufnell 10 Daniel w.
Wall, son of Mrs. Mary Wall of
Port Huron, is announced today
by Miss Tufncll's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tufnell Of las
Gallup avenue. She is a grad
uate of St. Mary's High school
here, and her fiance of ST. Ste
phen's School in Port Huron.
He is now employed at the
Chrysler corporation at Marys-
vile. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-05
Kfporb

DOROTHY WILL, Detroit
Edison employee in the Mount
Clemens customers service de-
partment for the past year, re-
ports today in Des Moines, la.
for training as an auxiliary in
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Will of Grand Rapids,
Miss Will made her home here
at the Washington apartments.
She has been active as a junior
hostess at the USO Club.