davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

operative treatment Besides
with the injection treatment
you are working In the dark.
i have always been against the
in lection treatment for that
reason. IL II like blind man
trying TO nail up an opening In
a barn at midnight during a
thunderstorm.
Q-1. Would a husky throat
and occasional splitting up pus
about the size OF a white bean
Indicate serious trouble?
2. What causes pains 10 come
under the nail Of the large toe,
continually loosening the nail,
while the opposite toe thickens
and forms calluses under the
nail *.
Al. You may not have any
thing serious the matter with
you. but ID il safer TO assume
that YOU have. The serious pos
sibilities that occur 10 me are
early tuberculosis. first. then a
wart on your vocal cords, then
lung stones, then chronic brOn-
chitls. then various other infec-
tions of the lung.
2. Your nail condition is
simple case of ingrowing nail,
but YOU seem 10 have neglected
IL, 30 you had better have the
doctor treat IL.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Hod Carriers Suit
Ruling Hinges on
Labor Disputes Act

whether an injunction will be
issued as asked in civil suit
brought by 40 members of Local No
- of the Building Laborers and
Hod Carriers Union. which. also
seeks accounting Of funds and a
court supervised election. now NAV
depend on how District Court rules
on the applicability of the Norris
La Guardla Act. The act places
certain restrictions on the courts
regarding the issuance of injunc-
tions in labor disputes
Late yesterday, the plaintiffs
filed memorandum" which claims
the act is not applicable in the case
The memorandum. filed by Attor-
nevs Hyman Glickstein and Samuel
Levine. also claims defendants
made no formal motion for dis
miSsal of the case
The defense, however also filed a
memorandum. through Attorneys
Brien Mcmahon. Robert E. Lynch
Nicholas J. Chase and John J. Don
nelly, ir., which claimed the Norris
La Guardia Act bars injunctive ac-
ton in the case
Justice James M. Proctor last
week denied a preliminary iniunc-
tion sought by the 40 union men,
bers against the union officers. The
suit charged that Local No. "a was
being used as "a dues collecting
racket"
Among defendants named in the
civil suit was Larry Kelly, former
treasurer of the Building Commit
tee of Local No. "A and former
president of the unions District
Council, for whom a bench war
rant was issued earlier last month
to assure his appearance as a wit
ness before local grand jury. The
grand jury is investigating possible
misuse of union funds and possible
liquor floor tax violations.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Invasion Due Any Time,
Poris Radio Declares

LONDON, Nov. 6-The zero hour
for the invasion of France might
strike At any moment, Jean Paouis,
Paris radio military commentator.
said last night in a broadcaSt re-
~Nr-'ol ~ tho hc~0oi-tn| Dur
Evening star., 1943-11-06
II D. {. Men 10 Leave
For Active Duty Monday

The armed forces will get u Dis.
tflct selecteeS now on their post :
lnouction furlough when thev re-
port for active duty Monday.
Among those in the group are 81
men for the Army. "a for the NAVY
ana seven Tor the Marine Corps
The list follows:
Army.
Thomas, Winfield r. Brown, John Z
.iosal IN, Miles /. johnson, William 7
nlnenS' 1 wiiliam ID. Hopkins. Herman W
SoneS, Wii ESsne @ l.. Hampton, Thomas ir
niitol, rieHihe CiaScoc Marcellus
Idiitoh' James I. Smith. Bolden
Berkley, Paris p. Thur>.on 0eorec
ratersoh' GAVIN " Thomas, John w
Johnson, Charles A. A.Jackson' Richard e
ShoVeiS' Willie t. Boulware, Johnny
James william Price. Hillary H.
jackson. Thomas Taylor Girnic
Anderson. Peter Jones lack I
Brown. Charles H stewart Rslph 7
GlaScoe. George E. Meredith. EDWARD W
Hugs Ernest w ThonpkinS Vinr't
Mitchell George Muldrow Eddie
McCallp. BENJAMIN F.Watson Nathaniel T
James, Solomon Gross Thomas
Gordon, Melvin B watkins, Harry o.
Davis, W. J.
Navy.
Hill. Raymond N Moore Lawrence W
Hamilton, Richard H Miles Cleveland NJ.
johnson, william E,Morean. Leroy
Hunter Robert l. Dublin Rogers
Smsilwood joseph APleasant. Herbert
Dckers. Clarence F.Wi'aon. 0eorse
Conrad, Wibert H Thoma5, Rufus
Hines, Eesuood Walker. Maurice L.
williams, Willie H. H:rnant Fcster
Whltted. Zee B. zones, William
Barrow. Henry F. Long. Hubert
GreeRs James L Burless, Chester L.
Marine Corps
volz, Charles n. M.McLean. Rufus D.
SpiNer. William H. Knox David E.
Goodman. Daniel j. Thomson, Charles H,
Lynch John T
Evening star., 1943-11-06
First on Your
Christmas List

First on Your
Christmos List
wa' bonds nnd stomps.
opposite as mony MONIES
os possible. Find them
in the Christmas Store
at the Victory Booth, First
Floor-or any Service Desk
except the First Floor.
Enjoy Music
While You Shop
Christmas oreon rscitols
start on Monday, Novem-
Der 3. Dolly except Thurs
doy. from l2::30 to loo
and AS TO 5:l5. On
Thursdays. 2::30 to 800
ond 7::30 10 800.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Report Shows
Snowfall Far
Above Normal

RExFORD, Feb. 2.-Forest Rang
er Oak Knapp reports snowfall at
the Red Mountain snow course to
be 100 per cent of normal with
stored water at 100 per cent for
measurements taken at this time of
the year The snow was TAO inches
in depth and contained 22.2 inches
of water, this being a density Of 30
per cent.
The average for the five years
measurements now taken as of Feo-
ruary |, are: Snow depth Ais inches,
stored water III inches, and den
sity % per cent. The greatest previ-
Gus snowfall was 40.6 inches in
1899, and the least was 32.6 in l941.
These observations are made in
cooperation with the Division of
Irrigation, Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, y. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, at strategic points throughout
all the principal drainages and are
used to calculate the spring run
off as it might effect water storages,
stream control, floods, etc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Gives Full
information on
Tire Inspections

AS an aid to motorists with "A"
"B", or CO gas ration books who
might be uncertain as to the dead
line date for tire inspections, the
following information was released
by A. r. Peterson, State Director
Of OPA.
"A coupon motorists must have
their first tire inspection made by
March 3lst with subsequent inspec-
tons made every six month period
thereafter.
B" coupon holders are to have
their first inspection made prior to
February 28th with subsequent in
spections made every four month
period thereafter. Minimum time
between inspections is go days.
&C" coupon holders first inspec-
ton deadline is also February 2Btf
with subsequent inspections to BE-
made every three month period
thereafter. The minimum time be-
tween inspections is As days.
The inspection deadline for trucks
is February 18th. Tires must be in
spected every so days thereafter OF
every 5000 miles-whichever comes
! first.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
OId-Timers Soy This
Winter SimiIor to
1856 Bad One

Some of the old timers have
been saying the snowfall this
winter Is very similar to that
OF the disastrous winter Of 1916
16, when spring floods were
common all along the Koote-
nai. A comparison Of records
KEEP. bt the Forrest Ssryice
shows the old timers are cor
rect, with the figures as fol-
lows.
Snowfall during November,
December and January of 1916
Is was TIT inches; this win
ter, during the same months, it
has been 1853 inches. Only 8
of an inch less than in 1856.
Precipitation during Novem-
Der, December and January,
1855, was 1882 inches. Dur
ing this winter precipitation has
been $50 inches, trifle more
than in 1856.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Libby Streets
ow-PIowed With
J. Neils Equipment

The heavy snowfall followed by
a warm spell of the first of the
week placed Libby's streets in an
almost impossible condition for a
few hours. The streets had been
ploWed but from to inches of
hard snow was still packed be-
tween the curbs. The warm weather
softened this so that cars cut
through it, making bad ruts in some
places and churning it up into a
granulated mass in other spots.
Seeing that much progress
couldn't be made with the light city
equipment, Mayor E. M. Boyes
called on George Neils of the
J.. Neils Lumber Company for as
sistance. He responded at once by
sending in one of their road crews
from Troy, with heavy equipment
"a large patrol and bulldozer.
These were operated throughout The
business section all Monday night
and the accumulated snow was
broken up and pushed back to the
curbs, some of it piled from IL to
Is feet high at intersections. Men
were heard to remark that it was
one of the best blowing jobs
ever done in Libby.
The j. Neils machinery was oper-
ated by Otto Fisher, Floyd Gille-
gan, Art Folden and Adelard Ha-
mel, with Chief of Police George
Bryant and George Blackwell also
working as part of the competent
crew.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Wallace Receives
Instructions on
Shoe Rotioning


Fl. B. Wallace, clerk of the War
Price and Rationing Boards, re-
ceived telegram Sunday setting
up the rationing of shoes. The sale
of shoes was frozen beginning Sum
day, the 7th, at 3 p. m. E. w. t.
and ending Tuesday, the 9th.
The telegram said Unused shoes
made in whole or in part of leather
or with rubber soles, except water
proof rubber footwear, soft and
hard soled house and boudoir slip
pers, soft soled infant shoes and
ballet slippers are rationed.
Beginning Tuesday the telegram
further said. concerning purchase
of shoes: Consumers must present
and dealers must collect Stamp No.
1T from War Ration Book No. |
Stamp good for any kind Ut ra-
toned shoes through June Is and is
transferable between members of a
family living in same household.
1t is understood the government
is giving orders to restrict manu-
facture of certain luxury" types of
shoes, greatly restricting the var
ious styles and types of shoes here
tofore manufactured.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Officials Here
To Investigate
Come Conditions

w. B. Bergeson, of the state fish
and game department, was in Lib
by Wednesday, with a helper, for
the purpose of investigating the con-
dition of game in this district. They
intended to 60 into the Yak area.
The men were travelling with a
pickup but part of their equip
ment was a sort Of mobile.
This machine is a light contrap-
ton, mounted on wide skis and
propelled with a motor about the
size of motorcycle motor. 1t ira
vels on a track similar to that of a
caterpillar tractor. The weight Of
the machine is only 500 pounds and
because of its ability to travel over
the snow, it can carry the men into
almost any district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Says Timber
Wolves Return
To Montana

BUTTE-U.p - Savage timber
wolves, the once greatly feared en-
envy of western pioneers, are again
roaming this section of the state,
according to ]. N. Templer, super
visor of the Deer Lodge National
Forest.
After an absence of many years
the beasts are returning to prey on
deer and other game caught in en-
crusted snow, over which the
wolves can race with ease, Templer
said.
Bill Stratton, lifelong resident
of the Fish Creek country 20 miles
south of Butte, told Templer many
deer carcasses lie in the snow Of
that neighborhood.
He said band of coyotes follow
in the wake of the vicious wolves,
eating the remains abandoned by
them.
State deputy game warden Lester
Barton, who is investigating, said
he believes the wolves are a cross
between dogs and coyotes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
l9 liking First
Aid Course at
Libby Schools

Nineteen members of the school
firemen, patrolmen and Civilian De
Tense messengers are studying First
Aid each morning at the Central
school building. Plans are being
made to conduct emergency prac-
tice drills in First Aid at the schools
Among those enrolled are Harold
Blanchard, Joe Apologize, Phillip
Cleary, Duane Daugharty, Calvin
Downing, George Earle, Eugene Egg
CERT, Billy Harris, Glen Hugill, Lor-
en- KujaWa, Howard Peterson, Geo.
Paulson, Bob Roberts, Jimmy Rob-
erts, John Solem, Herbert Neils,
Bob Vinion. and Henry Smith. Oh
ers taking the course are Barbara
]. Luxa, Mrs. Hugh Slauson, Mrs
M. Geringer and Mrs. j. A. Krall
Miss Angela Huchala, school
nurse, is instructing the class, as
sisted by Miss Inez Ratekin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

of hunters that would probably
come into the county due to gas
restrictions. However, in view of
the loss of deer that is sure to re-
suit from the hard winter, he thinks
it foolish to open the season on
does and fawns now.
Men travelling to and from the j.
Neils logging camp at Warland re-
port seeing large numbers of deer
along the river. One man reports
having seen considerably over a
hundred deer on the river in one
trip this week. He also saw three
coyotes on the river and reports
are that the coyotes are killing
large numbers of deer because oil
the deep snow and the fact that the
deer are congregating in large
bands. ]. Neils road crews working
out from Warland report having
run onto number of carcasses 81
deer that had been killed by COZ
otes.
Take it all. in all, the genera
opinion is strongly to the effect tha
to enact the proposed open season
on does and fawns would take ar
additional toll Of those animals a
a time when the loss by winter xii
is certain to be unusually heavy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Does Lincoln
County Want
This Law?

A~>bill has been introduced in
the Montana legislature that would
open Lincoln county next fall for
the last five days of the hunting
season to the killing of does and
faWns, as well as bucks. It is I'M
derstood that under this legislation
Lincoln county would be the only
county in the state SO opened.
Much opposition has developed
here to the measure. The Lumber
and SaWmill Workers Union of Lib
by recently adopted a motion Wig
orously opposing the proposed bill
and SO instructing the Lincoln coun-
ty legislators. Many other local
men, when approached on the mat
ter, have expressed strong opposi-
ton to the bill.
Those who oppose the bill say
1T is very questionable whether the
bill has any virtue whatever but
the fact that Lincoln county is the
only one to be SO opened makes ii
highly Objectionable.
E. M. Boyes, we'll known Libby
man who has always taken an in
formed and lively interest in fish
and game matters, is working
against the bill He has written SEN
ator M. D. Rowland and others
voicing his objections. In the let
ter to Senator Rowland he said,
among other things:
Il don't like the bill for several
reasons. First, all of northwestern
Montana should be included. Sec
ond, everybody and his brother will
flock into Lincoln county for those
five days, which means that all of
the hunting will be done the last
five days of the season. Throwing
all of the hunters in so small an
area IL bound To lead to someone
getting shot. If we get an early
winter, such as this fall when the
deer all come down close to the
roads, there is good chance of hav-
ing all our brood stock killed off.
This happened to our elk and the
same thing can happen to deer. So
far ] haven't talked to anyone who
favors the bill.
IF the bill is introduced and
passes the senate we will make ev-
cry effort to beat it in the house.
We will make no objections to the
bill providing it covers the entire
state, but to single out Lincoln
county is plumb suicide"
Men who are acquainted with
conditions, report that this winter
Of heavy SHOWS is going to be very
hard on deer. And many of them
will be killed, they state. Their
further argument is that under such
conditions it is especially unwise 10
start killing off the does and fawns.
L. ]. Brown, president of the
Libby Rod and Gun Club, says
some people have thought the law
would be all right in an ordinary
year because of the small number
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Chicken House Burns

Fire destroyed large chicken
house on the Vern Spencer ranch
east of Libby Tuesday afternoon.
The Libby fire department was
called and did what they could but
the building was lost. They report
that probably only 8 or 10 chickens
out of flock of about 200 were
lost.
Mrs. Spencer says she believes the
fire was caused by defective electric
wires as the fire in the building
was very low, and also the fire
started in the roof.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Receivers From Injuries

Mr.. and Mrs John Bags have re-
turned from the Deaconess hospital
Spokane, where Mr.. Bags was TAX
en- following a serious injury sus-
tanned at the Zonolite mine. Friends
will be glad to know he is getting
along fine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTOR TO
GOOD CAUSE

Another contributor to the infan-
tile paralysis fund of the county
is the Lady Militants of Libby, aux
iliary organization of the Odd Eel
lows. During the past week they
gave $500 to the fund. This makes
total of $500 that has been hand
ed to the Western News for that
purpose.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
Leaves For Havre

John Erhard left Friday for
Havre, called there suddenly be-
cause of the illness of an uncle. He
went to take care of the uncles
place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

Give what you'd like to keep
To the boy who sits on jeep.
His reading taste varies like ours
From hard boiled facts To III
"wowers"l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11

I'm sure the boys will appreciate
Any books you think would rate,
Don't put it off--bring them now
Your two-bits worth in this row.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-11
"Our Defense Is
in the Spirit
Which Prizes
Liberty as the
Heritage Of All

Abraham Lincoln voiced
the words that express to-
day the spirit Of the Amer
lean people the spirit
that lies behind their all
out war effort. We know
what we are fighting for
and we are creating and
using the tools with which
to fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

A big Job Yes But INVASION 10 big job, too And
that's what the 3rd War Loan is for-INvAsIoN!
And it's for your loved ones, too for the and
brothers, sweethearts and husbands who are doing
the fighting. ~
Can you look into your heart and say to fhsm, "Ive
done all can"F So
Can you tell that to the Invasion Troops?
OF course you can'ti No true American could! So
NOW when America needs your help as it never has
in all history make up your mind to do MORE in
September Invest in the safest way the world In
vest out of current income out of idle or accumulated
funds Back the invasion with at lest one esrG $iOO
War Bond this month.
Hold up your head and say, 'Tve done MoREl" just
as our boys are doing all over the world today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

AMERICA is proud of the way you have responded
~ to her call for help. In the First and Second
AWar Loan Drives you opened your hearts
and your purses-and invested generously.
But this is no time to say, "Sorry, I've done all I
cam"
Not when our troops are smashing ahead on every
front.
Not when the cry from every front is for more
tanks i. e. more guns more planes to strike the
knockout blow.
Not in your country's most critical hour.
Today, everyone who possibly can, must invest in
at least one extra $1OO War Bond. More if you pos
sibly can. That's in addition your regular War Bond
subscriptions Some of you must invest thousands in
order to reach our national quota.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-24

United States War Savings Bonds Series E gives you
hack $4foeeverys8 the bondmatures. InteresEzO
year. compounded semannualy, il held 20 maturity.
Denominations: SIS $50 $780, 900. Redemption:
Anytime so days aSer issue dase Price: 7S of maturity
value. rs .skSMszss
2SS Treasury Bonds Of io6<io6o; readily marketable
acceptable bank collateral Redeemable par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
Dated September IS, 1886 due December IS 1863. De-
nominations: $500, $1,000 5000, $4,000 100000 and
100000. Price: par and accrued interest
Other securities: Series &C" Savings Notes; S cer-
of Indebtedness; go Treasury Bonds of l95llo53:
United States Savings Bonds Series F; United Saes
Savings Bonds Series CO..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27

Despite the fact that the nation
wide, formal drive for scrap metal
ended in October with the City of
Key West and the County of Mon
roe far exceeding their quotas, a
large amount of old metal is still
being collected here, according to
Major George f. Breidenbach,
quartermaSter at the HarbOr De-
Tense of Key West, who has been
cooperating with the civilian COM
mittee in this effort.
Major Breidenbach, who has
been furnishing men and trucks
for the continuing task, declared
today collections here have includ-
ed daily average of Is old auto
mobiles in addition to other ma
terials.
Especial thanks are due the Ma
val Station which has been repre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
IAXIS FORCES
| ATTACK BRITISH
ENDEAVOR TO Relic E
PRESSURE ON ROM
MEL'S UNITS
NV Associated PresAl

ALGIERS. Feb. 27.-Axis fore
es today launched three attacks
on British troops in northern
Tunisia to try to relieve the
pressure on Marshal Rommel's
Afrika Korps in central Tunisia.
and when last advises were re.
ceived from the front the enemy
had been thrown back with heavy
losses in two sectors and had
made slight gains in the third.
But the fighting against the
British did not help Rommels
men, who continued to fall back
in the face of heavy attacks by
a combination of American
planes, tanks and motorized in
fantry.
In one attack on the British,
they captured 140 Nazis and de-
stroyed seven enemy tanks, and
in the second sector, where the
Nazis were repulsed, they lost
three tanks out of a fleet of 20.
Both sides lost heavily in the
sector where the enemy made
gains. The British were counter
attacking when the last news
was received from that area.
In central Tunisia, the Amer
leans are still advancing east
and north of KaSSerine Pass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
STRICT CHECK TO BE KEPT ON
MEN QUITTING JOBS TO LOAF;
EDICT ISSUED BY OFFICIALS

LoaferS in Key West are now
in a bad way because of arrange
ments that have been made by
Judge William V. Albury, of the
Monroe County Criminal Court of
Record, and Justice of the Peace
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., of the
second district, to receive the
names daily of all workmen who
fail to report on their jobs.
The information comes from an
authoritative source that keeps
closely in touch with labor in Key
West Today Judge Albury and
Justice Esquinaldo received the
names of Is men who quit their
jobs yesterday.
Those men will be arrested on
charges of vagrancy, if they arc
unable to give sufficient reason
for not reporting for work.
Judge Albury said that the
names of delinquent workmen will
be supplied daily to the sheriff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
Russian Forces
Score Victory
Over Germans
One Thousand Nazis Are
Killed And Fourteen
Tanks Destroyed Dur.
ing Engagement
(By Associated PresS(

MOSCOW. Feb. 81. - In a
heavy snowstorm. northeast of
OreL Russian forces today scor.
ed a decisive victory over the
Nazis. killing 1000 men and de.
stroYing IA tanks. todaY's com
munique said.
Another village in that sector
was recaptured by the Russians,
and six more enemy tanks were
destroyed in that battle, it was
stated.
Fierce fighting was waged
west of Kharkov, where Red
forces are nearer to the Dneiper
River than at any other point
along the Ukaine front. Three
times the Axis troops counter at
tackled in attempts to stop the
Russian advance, and in each in
stance they were thrown back
after bloody struggles.
The Russians admitted that
the gains in that area, due to
the counter attacks, were slight
compared with the advance to-
ward Orel from the northeast.