davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
WHY Be FAT\?
Get Simmer ~
without exercise

You may lose pounds and have a
more slender, graceful figure No
exercising Nolzxatives. NodrugS.
With this AYDS plan you don't
cit eat any meals. stafches, po-
tatoes, meats or butter, you sim
ply cut them down. It's easier
when you ENJOY delicious VITA
min fortified AYDS before meals.
Absolutely harmless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

GREAT LAKES at w 70 ssSl'I ss. $50,
Doe. so~lino-40 Alleys N Ro~--Unhi s
p NJ and After ~ p. n. Cocktail Bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22
DETROIT RECREATION s4 tAtay'G e. s 81
Open Bowling al All Times!

rniun nruTpI t9iI FERRY PARK
DnANU bLN NAL ~ $500
Pleasure 10 Bowl Al oulsseH Alleys IN Detroit
EseeIIsnt Transportation Bus and Strestcar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''1 Tw MI. $500 ssS'0''
open Alleys TO-DAY From A. n Until 6
.. n. Wit Our Cocktail . ounce. lseelieni Food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

TIoVv crpIyr 6sli. GRAND RIVER Al
lUCM Slhlkt THe sLVo. W. 1896
oPIN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 a. v. on.
"a BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-22

nrnIl DCn GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
fehlAl nEU, CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until nidnloht MA. s'se
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
On National Unity

Before he set the world aflame
Adolph Hitler boosted that Amer
icas diverse elements never could
get together in time to save their
"decadent democracy"
Possibly his spies took seriously
our perennial domestic arguments
the often unbridled outbursts of
! free and independent individuals
who can bait umpires and poll
ticians and each other, and then
forget all about it when the game
is over
When We Americans need to get
together we can and do, in the in
terest of national unity. We do it
voluntarily, too.
This was illustrated for the ben
eft of Hitler and Hirohito (and for
some of us here at home as well)
at hlstory-making meeting in At
lantic City recently. There gathered
so top-flight leaders in organized
industry, labor. agriculture. bank
ing, transportation. commerce and
public service in a National Post
war Conference
They declared their Joint re-
sponsibility" for preventing mass
unemployment, ruinous farm prices.
violent ups and downs of business. :"
They concluded: If we fail 10 do
all these things together, then the
task will fall upon the government.
They knew that they had come
together to test whether their sup
posed conflict of interests could be
reconciled voluntarily.
They passed the test-.he Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers, the American Federation of La
Dor, the CLIO, the organized farm
ers, businessmen, bankers-Ameri-
cans all!
Finally. they decided to have fire.
quent, periodic such conferences
s. Theirs is the ringing answer to
the proponents of American dis
unity!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

port after he has passed his produc-
tive years.
That is all very we'll but there is
a danger when the development OF
such program is turned over to
men and women who have devoted
most of their lives to social well
fare. Many of them naturally think
IN terms of the down and outer
Their hearts are large and their
thinking becomes one-sided. They
forget, as Mallon has said, that
there is vast majority of the
American people who are not in
the doWn-and- class.
After all, the best security for
ones old age is to provide a sys-
tenn whereby the man and woman
who want to work will have an
abundance of employment at good
wages. Then leave it largely up to
the Individual to provide his own
old age security Too much cod
ding by soft-hearted government
will only produce weaklings. This
result is frequently seen, where a
child is ruined by soft-hearted treat
ment by parents On the other hand,
the person who has to get out and
earn his way by his own efforts
develops strength and character.
Some will say such a conception
is a hard-hearted policy and would
deny to old people the protection
that is their due, Not at all. A rea-
sonable program for social security
is wise. But don't let's carry it sc
far that it will result in a Sitting
burden on those who work, who are
thrifty and who will always pro.
vide for their own old age. After
all, the down and outer is very
small segment of America.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE

The annual ST. Patrick's dance
will be given Saturday night. March
IS, at the school gym by the ladies
of the Catholic church.
Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
with music by the Jivin Five. Three
door prizes will be given of SIS, So
and So in Defense Stamps.
A main feature of the evening
will be the Victory Grab bag. The
first prize will be pound prime
beef roast and numerous others,
all of food stuffs. Two chances will
be given with each ST ticket.
The ladies plan on typical St.
Patrick's decorations for the gym
and assure those attending the usual
good time of all the dances spon-
sored by them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
Like to feel
important?

YOU'LL BE important--to
your country, and to your
fighting men--if you take
over a vital job in the
Army.
In the Women's Army
Corps you'll get expert Ar
my training that may pave
the way to a postwar career.
You'll have a chance to i'm
prove your skill or learn a
new One--tO meet new peo-
nle, see new places, have
experiences you'll remem-
Der all your life.
Get full details about the
WAC at any u. S. Recruit
ing Station. Or write for
interesting booklets. Ad-
dress: The Adjutant Gen
cral, 4415 Munitions Bldg,
Washington Is, d. C. (Wom-
en- in essential war industry
must have release from their
employer or the U. S. En-
ployment Serviqe).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
Speaking Of Billions

In these days of billions, instead
Of millions, how many of us really
appreciate just how much a billion
dollars~-is2 To the average person
it's just an awful lot Of money.
Statisticians have figured out,
however, that if a person born at
the time of Christ had been given
billion dollars to spend at the
rate of $1,000 day and could live
until his money was gone, he would
still have about 800 years to 60. BY
now he would just about have fin
ished his first seven hundred mil
lion dollars!
Read that last paragraph again;
then reflect soberly on this astound-
ing fact: During 1943 Federal ex-
penditures totalled SO billion dol
lars, or approximately 24l million
dollars every "a hours.
Do you envy the members of APP
preparations committees in Congress
who are now holding hearings on
the one hundred billion dollar Fed
eral budget for the next fiscal year?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
EVENING CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunkle en-
tertained their bridge club on Sat-
urday evening. Three tables Of con-
tract were in play at which Mrs.
Norman Korn won the prize for the
highest score and Ed Weidner the
travelling prize. "A lovely St Pat
rick's theme was carried out. A
delicious lunch was served at q
late hour. The occasion being the
birthday of Bert Thomas, the host
ess presented him with lovely
lighted cake in green and white. A
recording of Happy Birthday"
sung by little Jackie Thomas, was
played and later given to her father.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wenzler and
daughter, Marie, and Ida Schultz
of Rexford were dinner guests at
the c. Ruckadashel home March
1st to help celebrate Mrs Rucks-
dashel birthday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
w. S. c. S. MEETING

The Womens' Society of Christian
Service met on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Glen Thorn.
The meeting was opened by song
and prayer.
1t was voted to give $40 to the
Red Cross.
/. Mrs. Glen Thorn resigned as treas
urer and Mrs. William Purcell was
appointed to replace her.
The afternoon was spent sewing
on the wool comfort the group is
making for the Deaconess School
at Helena. The group enjoyed a no.
hostess lunch The next meeting
will be March Is at the home of
Mrs. D. f. Fewkes with Mrs. Rus
sell Anderson assisting,
Mrs. Marion Zimmerman, Mrs. Ira
Tenney and Mrs. Russell Anderson
joined the society as new mem
berS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

Editorial
he Best Security

Among the many good things tina
Paul Mallon said in his address be
fore the New York State Publish
ers Association, published in las
weeks Western News there wa
one that especially appealed to us
It was that "the down-and- il
the slums is not the average Amer
lean" He went on to say one thinl
that is wrong in Washington is tina
very conception of the American
situation Read again what Mallol
said in that respect.
This is middle class country.
Unlike EurOpe-where in most
of the states there are only two
classes, the very rich and the
masses of very poOr--in this ma
tin, our superior democratic
way Of life has lifted the aver
age standard Of living SO that
our average .Rrson has an au-
t0mObiie, a radio, electric com
forts, a home, etc, beyond the
hopes of the average European
peasant. The down and -outer in
the slums is not the average
American.
"This, I think, is the funda-
mental thing wrong in Wash
ington. They do not know the
country. They borrow from
Europe and from college text
b00ks-never from life. They
think there are only two classes
here. They have forgotten the
great bulk of us. Their the
cries, doctrines, and even their
plans for the future will carry
this lopSded, uneven economy
further along its ill-chosen path,
not into Utopia, but possibly
into corruption of the greatest
average form we have estab-
lished, and even possibly into
the moral and financial bank
ruptcy Of its democratic cap
italistic system"
We have long been convince
there is danger in an emotion;
thinking that ends in putting tc
much stress on the down-and- oute
1t is right and proper that steps /
taken to improve the condition {
the average American. The prt
gram that is commonly known {
Social Security is undoubtedly wis
1t is here to stay 1t attempts
help provide for the common man
old age and to remove from him tn
worry of an old-age poverty. In
the government forces the indivie
ual to contribute part Of his carr
ings to saving fund for his old ag
something that SO many people wi
not do unless they are forced /
it. Then q tax on industry pre-
vides the remaining part of the NOR
ey needed for the individuals SUI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Arthur Dunkle was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday
A delicious dessert course was
served at 100 after which the after
noon was spent playing contract
Mrs. D. F. Fewkes won the prize
for the highest score and Mrs. Ear
Drury the travelling prize. Mrs
William Bissell, Mrs. Russell Ander-
son and Mrs. David Wilson, were
guests other than the regular mem
hers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
JUNIOR PLAY UNDER WAY

Gabriel Blows His Horn, a
three-act comedy, has been chosen
by the Junior class as their produc-
ton for March 81.
Members chosen for the cast are
Leslie Rhodes, Gloria Cobblediek,
Frank Nelson, Josephine Smith,
John Dillon, Geraldine Person, Faye
Matthews. Jack Smith, Betty Tubbs,
Philip Redeye and Patsy Boomer.
Mrs. Roy Maness is the director.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
.sxxxxsxscsxsxxxxxsxssexsxx
TROY NEWS
CLASSIFIED AS NAVIGATOR

Word has been received that Rog-
er Kensler has been classified as a
navigator and is attending the train
ing school at Santa Ana, Calf
He is a graduate of the local high
school with the class of '43. After
his enlistment in the air force he
took training at Texas Tech at
Lubec, Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
HONOR STUDENTS

Seven high school students were
on the honor roll for the past six
weeks.
From the Senior class, Dorothy
Tallmadge and Anita Sagen; Junior
class, Leslie Rhodes and Jack Smith:
Sophomore class, Ray Dolan and
Verna Siebenforcher, and Norman
Korn from the Freshmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
Care Given to
100000 Bodies

Nearly 100000 babies and their
mothers were cared for up to Feb
ruarv ! under the Emergency Ma
ternitv and Infant Care program.
Hospital and medical care are pro-
vided without cost to wives Of serv-
ice men in the four lowest pay
grades, during pregnancy child
birth, and for six weeks after the
baby is born, and for the infant
during its first wear
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
GRADUATES FROM ST. MARY'S

Jim Cone. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Cone. graduated from st.
Mary's College in California last
Saturday where he has attended
classes for training navy officers
the past several months He will be
sent now to Livermore Flying Field,
Calf, where he will receive in
structon in Naval aircraft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

Try turnips new ways-French-
fried, stuffed pan-fried, shredded in
salads. Or, best Of ali, cook turnips
until tender, drain, roll in fat and
then IN crumbs. Put them in cas-
serole, add half cup of milk or
sour cream, seasoning, and bit Of
grated onion, Bake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
Quotes Of The Week

in this great crisis of our ma
TONS history we must all seek some
common ground upon which we can
meet and have confidence in one
another. Sen. Alben Barley let
ter to the President.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
O.>E. s. PROGRAM

At the regular meeting of the
0. E. S. Wednesday evening the
members enjoyed a program on the
history of the organization. Mrs.
Walter Morrison talked on symbol
ism of the order and Mrs. Charles
Cone reviewed the origin of the
O. E. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

Tvs. Reese Bennett arrived Fri
day from Colorado Springs to spend
a l5-day furlough with his fam
lily.
fCo-t;~,1~ - noco ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

The vitamin b, Riboflavin, helps
keep your hair lustrous your skin
healthy, and your eyes shining. Get
your supply from milk, liver, kid
ney, eggs, lean meat and fish, green
leafv vegetables, whole wheat or
enriched bread, and whole wheat
cereal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

Maybe the sentimental ballads
are what the boys really want
they certainly don't want heroic
songs. Irving Berlin, songwriter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

THE most practical way of as
surfing success in establishing post
war stability is to make labor-nan-
agement corporations the basis OF
our wartime operations and peace
time policies. Robert J. Watt, in
ternational representative, AFL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

"The problem of abolishing want
is not one in division, as politicians
aver; it is a problem in multiplied
ton. Conquer poverty by the only
credible method--hy production on
basis SO efficient, upon a range
SO vast, upon a scale so magnificent,
that the real wealth Of the world
flows to the common man. Pres.
Wriston, Brown University
II never knew until | was in an
air raid just how fast | could run.u
Pitcher Lefty Gomez, after return
from war zones.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09

CONTINUED on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-09
Ruiz. .OIL:PLA7ING YOUR ENGINE
is like 0utdoing the future = today

OFFICIATING de6es engine acids. These in
fest every engine; they're part of every ex-
plosion They tend to corrode metals most
when your engines driven littleShot heated
throughout-often re-started after full cool
ing. Yet even for more favorable postwar
driving you'll want acid-resistant oI~p1ATTNG.
Why not get it without waiting? Todayl
Simply change to Your Mileage Merchants
Conoco Nth oil for Spring. Continental Oil
Company
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Intimotes Predict He Will
Stoy in Republican Fold

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-P)-
Wendell l.. Willkie may keep
the Republicans and Democrats
guessing until only a few days
before the election, but intimate
friends here are betting the 1910
COP Presidential nominee will
stick with his adopted party.
Willkie, who has not said
which candidate he will support
in November, if either, admit
tedly has embarked on a cam
paign to force both President
Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey as far out into the open
as he can on domestic and for
eign issues. He is particularly
interested in those relating to
postwar organization to secure
future peace.
It is the Willkie thesis that
the presidential nominees are
practical men who want to win
an election and to that end de-
sire to avoid as much controver-
sy as possible. Countering this,
he has tried to make them talk
on debatable issues.
SIMPLE STRATEGY
The Willkie Plan which he
relates to friends who go to his
Broad Street law office to talk
politics, is simple. He merely
withholds his endorsement of
any candidate and waits to see
what each has to say in word
and deed on what he considers
fundamental issues.
Politicians differ over Will
kie's ability to swing any size
able bloc of voters, but the mere
fact that they cannot gauge the
effect of his potential endorse
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

ment keeps most of them tread
ing lightly. They remember that
in 1910 he polled more votes for
president than any Republican
in history, after leaving the
Democratic party.
Willkie believes he has made
substantial progress in helping
move both Dewey, the COP
nominee, and the President to-
ward what the Willkie adherents
call more Liberal" views on for
eign policy.
His friends point to Dewey's
recent announcement against a
four-power permanent alliance
which might deny small nations
a representative voice in future
peace plans as a case in point.
The New York governors sup
porters, however, say this stand
was taken without reference to
giving the small nations a vote.
In his new role, Willkie has
avoided attempts to link his
name or face with either candi-
date. He would not 60 to AL
bany to confer with Dewey and
his foreign policy deputy, John
Foster Dulles. Dulles came to
him in New York under Willkie-
stipulated conditions which
made it impossible for photo
graphers to snap them together.
The 1910 COP nominee has
two written invitations from
President Roosevelt for a con-
ference on foreign policy either
at the White House or at Hyde
Park, with the agreement that a
meeting could be held entirely
"off the record" He will ac-
cept neither, unless it is by vir-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
AtiIIeryInan Weua6ed
in French Front Aciioa

NEW BALTIMORE - A tele.
gram from the War Department
yesterday notified the parents Of
Cpl. Ernest S. Rivard that he had
been wounded in action In
France on Aug. 8. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Riv-
ard of New Baltimore Highway.
report, however, that his In
juries are of minor nature.
Cpl. Rivard is attached to the
U. S. Army heavy artillery ana
has been overseas nearly two
years, having Joined up In Mo-
vember of l941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
TRUCK STOLEN

A 1886 Ford dump truck be-
longing to the Sierens Coal COM
pany, 80 Court street, was stolen
Wednesday night from a park
ing lot on Court street. The de-
scription given of the truck was
motor 2284636, license number
D E 1885, and green in color.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

report from Sam Madorsky of
the Riverside hotel that l9 bed
sheets and a gold wrist watch
with the name Morey and the
year l94l engraved on the back,
were stolen from the hotel
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Police
Briefs

Mrs. Arthur Schroeder Of
1929 North avenue, reported TO
the Sheriffs department Thurs
day morning that between 10
and 80 chickens were stolen dur
ing the night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
CHILD BITTEN

Betty Fuller of 152 Dickinson
avenue was bitten by a dog
Wednesday, according to police
reports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

LOS ANGELES Man made
a huge mistake, from a health
stand point, by learning to stand
on his two feet, says DR.. D. J..
Metzinger.
He told the 22nd annual ma
tional Chiropractic convention:
"In his upright position man
is forever trying to keep his bal
ance, which throws the neck
vertebrae out of alignment and
crowds vital organs of the body
into the Viscera.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Wlkie Still Mum on Preferences i'm Election Race


tual presidential command -
something that is not likely to
happen.
WILKES friends contend that
he will play the game out until
the last card. He has told them,
they say, that he would not ac-
cept any position either candi-
date might have to offer after a
November victory. When one
intimate objected that was
pretty broad statement, Willkie
slapped the desk emphatically
and declared that he meant II
with all his heart.
The 1910 COP nominee tells
visitors that he has told no one,
including Mrs. Willkie, whom he
will support in November. He
insists that he had not made up
his own mind, will not let him
self think about it while he is
engaged in forcing public discus
sion of political issues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

SHEETS, WATCH GONE
Police Wednesday received a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
SPROUSE, 56, GIVEN
 pro PRISON TERM

Litchfield, Conn, Oct. 2b-(UP)- Pleading guilty to manSlauShter in connection with the gunShot death of his son, Juddy, during Q family quarrel last June, Steva Sprouse, b6, Watertown, went to prison today to serve Q Q to i2 years term
 Sprouse, against whom second degree murder charge was nolled, claimed he had no intention of shooting his son, but when he pull. cd c gun from his pocket the youth grabbed for 1t and the weapon went off,