davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

which grow monotonous. whis-
tling has a value TO the whistler
though listeners may well rebel.
He often works better and
faster. Some firms have music
in the same way TO make work
lighter. But If a whistler both
ers others it's no good Crown
him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen-

Or ALL the mild laxative sub
" stances, mineral oil is proba-
bly, used most. frequently. For
this reason. DR.. Charles A. An
derson and his co-workers of
Burlington. ~. C., have made
study OF its effects and action.
Many statements have been
made concerning the possible
harmful effects of mineral oil.
IL has been stated that IL may
retard digestion by coating the
particles OF food; that il inter-
feres with the absorption of the
products OF digestion; that il
may cause an excessive loss OF
mineral salts, such as lime and
phosphorus, and interfere with
the absorption Of vitamin "A"
ON THE other hand. these
" physicians think that when
mineral oil is employed by CIV
ing il directly by injection into
l1t lOWti OONti IL has OH tA1CI-
lent effect and they have found
il most useful in the treatment
OF cases OF severe constipation.
They found that mineral oil
has a most effective soothing
action on the irritated rectum.
BY its soothing action. il re-
duccS spasticity or contractionS
Of the bowel. Because Of its
weight and bulk. II acts as a
mild stimulant.
When mineral oil is given by
~ lection into the lower bowel,
acts on this part of the intes-
lime only. II permits complete
digestion OF the food In the
small intestine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Connolly Answers

.(b). 2-(c). 3(a). 4-(b).
Sci. 6-(a) Fathers gone
a hunting; (b) Make me
cake as fast as you can;
tc) Humpty Dumpty had a
great fall";; I'D When the
wind blows, the cradle will
rock; (e) Pussy's in the
we'll"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

money II ne should die--his
mother or me? How would
prove that 1 was the bene-
ficiary? i. B.
A-No notice lis sent TO the
beneficiary unless the insured
serviceman makes a written re-
quest TO the Veterans Admins
tration TO send such a notice.
The Veterans Administration
will have the change noted in
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
,AR MARY HAWORTH

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
CHOULD l try to hold my hus-
- band, whom / love dearly,
and salvage my home for my
children: or should divorce
him, inasmuch as he loves an
other woman?
We have been married 2S
years and have two lovely chill
dren. the younger OF whom
IS Is.
Ny husband has always been
the essence OF Kindness: he has
always provided well for us and
he has never been a philanderer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
IL. v. DURLINC

Though thy form that ,oos fash
toned as light as fdy's
Has assumed a proportion more
round,
And your glance that t0ds bright
as a fdleOners gaze
Looks soberly nol0 on the ground.
Enough, after absence to meet
once again,
Your steps still nth ecstasy
VoUe,
Enough. that those dear, sober
0iances retain
To me the kind language Of IoUe!
Scott.
(As far as l know. the above
Is the only poem ever written
TO sympathetically reassure a
woman who, with the passing
OF time, has lost her schoolgirl
figure and become stylish
stout. -
MOTE a Hollywood cinema
~ cutie referred TO as an air
cooled blonde" Never heard of
that type of blonde before.
However, most blondes are not
unusually sultry. They are
vivacious. cheerful and affec-
tionate but generally have their
emotions well under control. II
is the brunetteS who need the
air-cooling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

Write Your
Questions
THE TROIT TIMES
4 will mail you a personal
answer to any question you
would like To ask about the
needs and welfare, rights and
privileges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many questions and an
swers will be printed daily In
this department, hut all
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address your questions this
way:
AT YOUR SERVICE
BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMES,
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT 81, MICHIGAN.
Be certain that you include
your name and address and a
sslf-addrssssd, stamped en-
Veiops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Your
SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE

Are you q good risk a. q marriage
partner
Can you Be hAppy with The partner
Of your choice1
what are the signs that foretsIi the
success OF any marrtagff
Two Of Americas outstsndinf soctobo-
Eists spent yeart searching out this
Vital information and no~ Or wiGfam
has secured u for YOU. with u you
can score yourself and yOuf partnsf
on the important factors OF marriage
success
Ths bookiet vii b sent 81 cosi
fOc and Z stamped 9cl seif-sddreafed
envelope Address Dr WiGgsm LETs
EXPLORE YOUR MIND. care tins
arwnraprr
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

THE DETROIT TIMES C-IJ
June ls45
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

I IKE most Of our troubles,
~ the GladeS fires are said 10
trace to the greed OF mankind in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

But this year, there will be only TWO War Loans
instead of three, as there were in 1914.
That means we've got to lend in chunks, as much
lent last year in 8! It means that, in the 9TH
War Loan, which starts next month"; each of us will
have to buy BIGGER share of extra War Bonds!
And right there is where the men and women on
the Payroll Plan are being extra smart.
Right noW-they're boosting their aotments for
April, May, and June. Saving extra money so that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

they can buy more extra Bonds. and spread their
buying over more pay checks.
When the big 9TH War Loan starts, these people
won't have to scrape so hard for extra cash. good
share of their extra Bonds will be already paid for
because they're putting part of the extra money for
those extra Bonds aside right nowl
Theirs swell idsa for All Of U.s. It's better for US
better for Uncle Sam. It's the easiest way for US to
fulfill our obligation to the men who fighting Let's
all start saving now for the mighty 9TH War Loan!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-01

This month, the millions of men and women partici-
pating in the Payroll Savings Plan being extra
smart.
Here's how and why:
In the first place, this war isn't getting any cheaper
It's going to cost us just about much in 1o45
did in 1914.
No matter what happens to Germany, or when,
thereH be no easing up! The quickest way to end
the whole nasty business is to keep going full steam
ahead
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Lions Continue
Drives

10 a. m. is the zero hour for the
Lions next paper collection drive.
The drive will take place next Sum
day and the sponsors are hoping for
heavy donation from citizens OF
Libby.
The need for waste paper contin-
ues to grow, and the government is
exhorting all citizens to contribute
to this cause. The local sponsors
again urge all contributors to have
their papers either tied in bundles
or placed in containers and left on
the curb in front Of the residence,
where it vii be picked up. Please
contribute only clean newspapers,
magazines, etc.
Come on folks! We are not begin
ming to meet our quota Of clothing
for the relief of the unfortunates
in Europe. If it is impossible for
you to turn in five pounds per per-
son as we are asked, at least you
can find pound or two.
The Lions are extending the drive
in another week and ask that you
take all your disable clothing that
you can spare to the collection
points, the Post Office and the
Schools.
We have fine reputation for
having met any goals set for us in
the needed drives SO far, let us not
fall down now.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
|Ledunn Tells Of
State Service
School

Instruction in caring for the needs
of return servicemen and theiE fam
lies as well as the relatives of
servicemen in their absence was
stressed at the recent service Of
ficers school in Helena. John Lee
dun, local service officer for the
v. F. w. was sent by the Lincoln
County Post to attend this school
which was called by the national
commander and was under the per-
sonal supervision of Nelson Bushey,
national field director and service
officer.
Mr.. Ledum added that the CT
Bill and Rehabilitation Bill were
both explained and compared from
all angles Instruction was given the
service officers, who came in from
all over Montana to learn the pro-
per procedure in handling any
emergency.
State service officer Mitten, him
self World War II returned vet
eran assumed his responsibilities
April |, and is in position to lend
assistance to any service officer in
the state The Lincoln County Of
ficer will be located upstairs in the
" F. w. club room. His office will
be open eight hours a day, six days
week. Emergency cases will be
cared for at any hour of any day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
KoIispeII Church
Group Met Here

The Kalispell presbytery held its
spring meeting in Libby on Thurs
day and Friday of last week, at
which time important church mat
ters were disposed of by the assem-
bled ministers and delegates. Pres
ent were the Rev A. W. Barber of
Cut Bank; Rev. Frank B. Hills, Kali
Cut Bank; Rev. Frank B. Hills, Kali
Rev r. ]. Prentice, Kalispell, Rev.
G.. M. ShotWell, Libby, and Rev.
Floyd Logee of Butte, who is mod
orator of the Montana synod of the
church. Also present were A. c.
Wingate, Kalispell, Fred Kaliding,
Whitefish, and Chas. D. Rowe, Lib
by, as delegates from their respec-
tive churches. C. D. O'Neil of Kalis-
pell, who is chairman of the pension
committee, attended the sessions and
reported on pension matters.
Elder A. c. Wingate of Kalispell
was elected moderator of the pres
bytery for the ensuing year, and
Rev. Frank B. Hills, Sunday school
missionary, Kalispell, was re-elect-
ed stated clerk. Elder Frank M. Hill
man of Lonepine was elected com
missioner to represent the presby-
terry of Kalispell at the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian church
to be held at Minneapolis, Mimi, on
May "a. Elder John Price Of Cut
Bank was elected alternate.
The members of the presbytery
took advantage of their presence
in Libby to install the Rev. Clayton
M. ShotWell as pastor of the Libby
church This was done in an i'm
pressive service at the church
Thursday night, which was largely
attended. The Rev. Frank B. Hills
presided as moderator, the Rev. Mr.
Prentice Of Kalispell delivered the
charge to the newly installed pastor
and the Rev. Mr.. Lilly of Whitefish
gave the charge to the congrega-
| ton.
An interesting number on the ev-
ening program was an address by
Miss Ethel Higgins, director of the
Ming Quong home for Chinese girls
at Oakland, Calf This school has
been established for over 80 years
and Miss Higgins told in a most in
teresting manner of the Christian
work that is being carried on among
the Chinese of Oakland and Sar
| Francisco.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Troop Is Holds q
Court of Honor

The first Court of Honor for the
newly reorganized Troop No. Is
was held Tuesday evening at the
New Central School auditorium.
Tenderfoot badges were awarded
to the following boys: Roger Swift
ger, Hugh Swimley, Robert Conn,
Donald Thomson, Dale Thomson,
Jerry Brinton, Robert DeRosia, Bill
Luscher, LaVerne Engle, Ernest
Engle, Donavon Darsow, Paul War
rington, Robert Polette, Arthur Po-
lette, Robert Potter, Lloyd Mid
yeti, Harold Gompf, and Allen
Kreymer.
The American Legion is the spon-
sor for the local troop James Glow
ers, commander OF the local post,
presented the charter to the Rev.
Clayton M Shotwell, Scoutmaster.
E. George Markin, representing
the Western Montana Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, spoke a
few minutes. He congratulated the
boys for the fine start which they
have made and urged them to keep
up the good work.
Another activity of the Boy Scouts
this past week was an overnight
hike. The boys left Friday after
noon and hiked out to Libby Greek
and returned Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Clayton M. Shotwell and A. C.
Austin accompanied the boys.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Lincoln County
Organizes for
War Loan
County Chairman States
7th War Loan Drive to
Need Support of All.
ACTUAL DRIVE BEGINS
ON MONDAY, MAY 14th

Lincoln County's $685. quota
in the Seventh War Loan will be
the most difficult of all previous
war loan drives, and to be success
full will have to have the whole
hearted cooperation of everyone in
the county, according to Mrs. Jessie
Fagerberg, county chairman of the
War Finance Committee. OF the
quota $4,000 in E bonds must be
met.
The actual drive will begin May
H., continuing through June, but all
sales of war savings bonds for the
three months period April 9 to July
will count in the drive this time
and will apply against the quota.
There will be only two war fl
nance drives this year as against
three previously, but because of
this, the demands of the war and
the economic security of the country
the quota for individual bond sales,
particularly for E bonds, has been
sharply increased.
AS stated in last weeks paper the
American Legion will sponsor the
drive in Libby, with Jar1es Krall
in charge D. F. Fewkes. A. v. Dun
kle, j. B. Farris, and Mrs. Juanita
McNeill, Troy members of the Coun-
ty War Finance Committee met with
other members Of the county COM
mittee recently to talk over plans
for the drive These committee
members will see that Troy does
its part in putting on the drive.
Eureka will be headed by Miss
Helen Schagel with the assistance
of members of the War Finance
Committee from the north end OF
the county. William FeWkes, a mem
Der of the committee from Rexford
will take charge of his community,
as we'll as Victor Wolff at Fortine;
Mrs. Nina Woodward and Dougald
Gilchrist at Warland; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Fitch of Ural.
Mrs. Fagerberg urges that every
organization in the county offer
assistance to the chairman of these
drives and to help us to reach our
quota early. People who purchase
bonds at banks or postoffices out
side the county will help out con-
siderably by asking that credit be
given Lincoln County.
Montana has record second to
no other state in the nation and
while some counties have already
met their quoats, / feel confident
that Lincoln county will again de-
liver in the Seventh War Loan
Drive" she stated
Chairman Krall of Libby reports
that each person heading organiza-
tions in Libby, has agreed to line ur
his or her group for work in the
oncomng drive. Remember the Of
fetal slogan for the War Adver-
Using Council and Start Saving
NOW for the Mighty 7th"!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN
WAS ENCOURAGING

The Presbyterial of the presbyte-
rian church met last Thursday af.
ternoon and Friday morning in the
church sanctuary with the presi-
dent, Mrs. F. B. Hills presiding
and Mrs. R. A. Tone, secretary.
Twenty-seven out of town dele
gates from Cutbank, Whitefish, Kal.
ispell, Poison, Hot Springs anc
Coram, Mont, as vel as the
two guest speakers, Miss Ethel Hig-
gins, National Board representative
Oakland, Calf, and Mrs. F. E. Lo-
gee, of Butte, Synodical president
attended the meeting, receiving
much encouragement therefrom.
Mrs. F. .sLogee brought to mind
the observance of this being the
18th anniversary of the Women's
Board Of Foreign Missionaries Of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Concer Control Drive
Started April IS

Givers want to know how their
money will be distributed and spent.
It is important that they have this
picture both for the nation as a
whole and for our own state Of
Montana. The following rules, save
for a very few exceptions, will gov
ern the distribution of funds be-
tween the states and the national
organization.
In States Which Did Not Exceed
Their 1914 Quotas
Thirty-nine states are in this
classification Quotas in 1914 were
based on one dollar per 100 of the
state wide population according to
the 1910 census. Until the money
raised this year exceeds this 1914
quota, rs per cent will be retained
within the state and Is per cent
will 90 to the national organization.
Money raised in 1945 in excess Of
the 1914 quota will be divided equal
ly, so per cent being retained in the
state and SO per cent going to the
national organization.
In States Which Exceeded Their
1914 Quotas
These states are Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
Delaware, Virginia, Georgia, Colo
RADIO and Montana. Only the first
four named exceeded Montana on q
per capita basis. States exceeding
their 1914 quota retained 100 pei
cent of all above said quota. These
states will divide with the national
organization on exactly the same
basis in l045 on all money up to the
| 1914 final total of state returns.
Lets all help to put Montana ovel
once again by contributing to the
Cancer Fund.
The Girl Scouts will be out in full
force Saturday April 81. Help I'll
their boxes The Junior Woman,
/ club will also solicit on that SAM
day at the business houses. Thanh
| you. -Mho. OhAVEr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Is Men Leove Lincoln
Co. April Is

The following men have already
been inducted Claud v. Rodman,
Grants Pass, Ore, Miles Alvin Pri-
vett, Spokane; William M. Taylor,
Seattle; Louis John Fabiann, Theron
Edward Hall, Bremerton.
On next Thursday, April 26, the
following men will leave for Fort
Douglas, Utah for induction into
the armed forces.
Libby-Lee Everett Brown and
Bill Siefke.
Eureka-Walter Harold Carpen-
ter, James Lawrence Stacy, Keith
Leslie -Shiflett and John Carlter
Porter.
Vancouver, Wash.-Earl Richard
Tallmadge, Hubert Lloyd Rice; Ro-
land Averil Gaethle.
Others are Murriel C. Bossard
Anaconda; Frank G. Coffman, Rem
ton, Wash; Arnold Eugene Ramlo
Spokane; Kenneth Edward Van
Darling, Montpelier, Ida; Homer T
Davis, Kila, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Teachers Honor
Head Of Libby
Schools

Members of the Kootenai Valley
Teachers association honored Supt.
A. A. Wood, retiring head of the
Libby public schools, at testimon-
ial dinner Tuesday evening in the
Presbyterian church parlors, and
presented him with a parting gift
as evidence of appreciation for the
splendid service he has rendered the
school system during his 81 years
here as school administrator.
David Lloyd Swanberg, toastmas-
ter for the occasion, expressed the
regrets of the entire school faculty
at Mr.. Woods resignation, and paid
tribute to Mr. Wood for the concern
he has had over the years for con-
stantly lettering the school system
and for the leadership and guild
ance he has given members OF his
faculty. Tribute was also paid to
Mrs. Wood for her loyalty to the
school and for the personal concern
in all matters affecting Libby teach
ers. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wood re-
sponded with expressions of ap-
probation.
Features of the banquet were dec
orations made by Miss Carolyn
Westvelt, grade teacher, who made
place cards representing little coun-
try school houses, and a scaled-to-
measure model of the high school
building as head-table decoration.
A cake bearing 81 lighted candles
Cater blown out by Mr.. Wood in
one breath) added a gala note to
the event.
A vocal solo by Miss Alice Olson,
and a violin solo by Bert Skakoon
both accompanied by Miss Inez Rat
ekin, and playlet depicting Super
intendent Woods teaching career in
Montana completed the program.
Participants in the playlet included
Warren Num-, Carolyn Westvelt,
Fern Galbraith, Comma Simoni,
and Grace Sheldon.
Mr. SWanberg presented a metal
fishing tackle box and fishing &C
cessories as a departing gift to Mr..
Wood from his faculty. Mrs. Wood
was presented with a corsage of
flowers. The dinner was served by
the Presbyterian ladies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
SMALLPOX VACCINATION

The smallpox Vaclnatlon clinic Tor
preschool and school children will
be held Friday, April 27, at l o'clock
at ST. Johns Lutheran hospital.
Dr. j. M. Cairns will administer
the vaccine to the children that at
tend this clinic.
Parents planning to bring their
children to the clinic are asked to
register the children's names with
Miss Angela Huchala school nurse
at New Central school.
1t is advisable that all the chill.
dren that will enter school this fall
be vaccinated for smallpox before
school begins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
Visit
Libby Club

A large delegation from the Troy
Rod & Gun Club was in attendance
Tuesday evening at the meeting of
the Libby club. The visitors were
headed by their president, Walter
Morrison. The two clubs are now
working to have screens installed at
the Troy power plant, and will con-
tinue to cooperate in all matters
pertaining to fish and game.
A letter was received from the
Montana Fish & Game Department
thanking the club for its efforts
in promoting Senate bill No. II
which freed the department from an
annual operating expense of about
$1,000. Postmaster Forrest L. De-
Rosia served as chairman Of the
committee which had handled this
matter and was largely responsible
for the legislation.
George Ripley, superintendent Of
the Libby Fish Hatchery, announced
that bull trout will be planted in
Horseshoe lake as soon as the ice
is out. The club plans to publish
the list of open waters in South
Lincoln County every three months
for the convenience of sportsmen.
The meeting night was considered
and it was decided to have it the
third Tuesday of each month. It is
sincerely hoped that clubs and or
CARNATIONS whose members also
belong to the Rod & Gun Club will
keep this date in mind, and SO
schedule their special called
meetings to not conflict.
The club will again provide priz-
es for opening day catches at the
Kids Pond on u. S. No. 2. It is
planned to begin the membership
drive about May /.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-19
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
WILL MEET IN LIBBY

Inc GredI NOrlnern conference
of Montana of the Lutheran Church,
Missouri Synod, will hold its an
nual Spring Conference in the nave
of ST. Johns Lutheran Church OF
Libby April 24-26. Besides the reg
ular business and the reading of a
number of theological papers, the
important matter under discussion
will be the Division of the North
Dakota Montana District into the
North Dakota District and the Mon
tana District. The division will
take place at the district conven-
ton at Wahpeton, N. D., May 22-25
Clergymen who will be here for the
convention are: the Rev. L. Helm
stetter of Lewistown; the Rev. Sohn;
the Rev Leege of Roundup; the
Rev. M. Cohrs, of Chinook, the
Rev. Sohnsthagen, Great Falls, the
Rev. E. Leckband, Great Falls; the
Rev. A. Jordan, Kalispell; the Rev
P. Ernest, Power; the Rev. Schmidt
Wolf Point; the Rev. M. Wagner
Great Falls; the Rev. Mas, Deer
Lodge; the Rev. j. Chambers, Pab.
10; the Rev. r. Thiess, Malta; the
Rev. P. Frieburger, Billings. The
members of St. Johns will be hosts
to these men.
The people of Libby are invited
to a musical treat on Tuesday ev
ening at 8 p. m. when the Rev. l.
Helmstetter Of Lewistown, Rev. Fl
Hasskamp, Mr.. George Neils anc
Mrs. Walter Neils combine their tai
ent to offer the visiting pastors, tn,
congregation, and the people Of Lib
by an evening Of religious musi
in the church. Outstanding on tn,
program as wonderful interprete
of Johann Sebastian Bach on tn
organ, is Rev. Helmstetter of Lew
istown. Before coming to Lewis
town, Rev. Helmstetter was organ
! list and assistant pastor at the larg
St. Stevens Lutheran church in 81
Louis, Mo. He has devoted his mu
steal studies especially to Bach. o.
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. tn