davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
GOOD pAy-SIEaDyL06S

Ex-servieemen and var
workers can md . future In
Americas eth largest indus
try-Pulp and Paper. ss mill
workers, puipwood cutters.
leaders and hsuiers. App'J ss'y
q. s. Employment Service 0ffsos
Evening star., 1945-11-21
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

every type Of business weekly and
feSyiis s9. star
for elderly lady or gentleman. Box 46-s.
bocToR's ASSISTANT. reeeptionist. 3
hospital training typins: prefer 5-day
iR,REssMNAKiNG: pre- "a design. Eemod: aissrs.
LADY, cultured, college and European
education: years hostess. college house
wishes position companion or receptionist.
MANUscRiPTs MANU- e,xpertlys typed By college
THOMAS. Brandywine 2251. 22'
NURSE, practical. wishes $40 hours day
dy5, dg5y. with best of references. Randolph
NURSE available for cases. day or night
duty. NO. 1888 any time
NURSE now ayaila BILE. aged invalid or any
type p ,a1i chronic case; will do 12-hour duty,
NURSE. practical. Christian Scientist.
hiEhs1 ETY. womsn refined: capable. ex
available after Nov. 26th. Box 5s-s. Star.
iSG fGBhfc shieTv!fY fYYr1sr wants work to d S5
home: call Spruce 0s33-M
TYPiNG done at home. 3 hours day and
ssyening can depote to typing. BOX 62-S.
R,RAPERIEs. I,all yalanees. curtains. altera-
q tions; II,T rsasonabls RA; sSe7.
s,,.Ss .sys Ess
NA. 1855 daily. Incl. ssturdas' o"'A '
WASTED-To manage apt; house. in NV.
2TaTENTloSS' BUSINESSMEN. If you need
q stenosrapher or typist for half day,
DE 694S or DI 4ST1
Evening star., 1945-11-21
HELP MEh and WoMEh

CASHIERS for full-time work: all items II,
store are plainly marked requiring nc
cash register ' IN sevspal s9a nS% Sours s.
practice will then make you skilled: good
sT5REs sePpg tsEpisSa sa5 Ssaensss4s sssh ra GIANT
for small @ amai reaidsntfa s4tfs
interview cali Ho. 1877.
COUPLE for private family, other help en-
COUNTER CLERKS for either serving Gus
toners with cheese and luncheon items or
steaks, chops and roasts; customer selects
from case @ you simply weigh It and price
Computing scale We win fesch yeu ho%
sss Ias4 fooD Rely s45
DIsHWAsHER wanted. $40 pm. to Q am.
TILE IJi oSLEkKs, pun \ sRApsTREET,
~, SSHTIS0, S3S washington Bldg. 44-hour week,
FooD% %Sasa!k eaEckER, white. for large sea food
restaurant: M must have some experience;
p1sition nHl y an Apply MI, Hickerson, o'DoN-
F66S E66S sEA ANb dEIhk EnIkraiS 12Sl st
or over; S experisnse not oeaKhs age 1s
VIII train you; good pay while learning;
sDnIgvat. ADply at .st any , PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
JANITOR, elderly colored couple: Iron Fire
man exper; Govt man: quarters for serv.
MAN NJ yaseS HNp sSx WiFE Ss-J vbits Star roou,,n
sSxpgssrispes; S1gs ..s apt, small salary; man may
after aHla 1theF MR RositSp Telephone RE s527
experience e:s good salaries, pleasant work
APbsy aPbsy Mr; ool Van Pelt' 44s3 Conn; ave-; Mr.;
STORES.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. . BIT
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept,
audited; tax reports, monthly service.
ststements; prompt; $50 per mo. sH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. member Of cPA
stan. desires change; age 81; experienced;
AVIATION cx6ET. .; sx.HAi. 90, year
branch In ieid Of aviation. Holds cAA
metal exp. WO. 1908.
BOY, colored, part-time work after school
saosr sqa5s lS1s WfrITSevsser.n aTS e. pE - years
advertising and publicity experience, will
write your newspaper and magazine
articles, memoirs. ads, radio programs.
aousEMAS. SS CHAUFFEUR. 20 yrs. with on.
family, will do full or part time work. Box
fsapEi ExPEkT iMakATcUTTER. meat display man,
meat buyer and supervisor. available at
once; would prefer connection with one
Of the large chain stores or supermarket,
Box 429-E, Star 26s
MAN, colored. ~. years driving experience
Il Il, i years one place does not drink Or
MAN, mechanically inclined. desires Fri
day and Saturday work: can do drafting.
Hillside 1G73-W after 8 pm.
SALESMAN. experienced, wants position
VETERAN, ofacer. married. 27, Wharton
School graduate, supervisory ability. desires
position with progressive organization.
WAsHiNGToN REPREsENTATIvE-aan,
Al yrs.,. native 'Washingtonian, excel en-
retiring col. UsMc., exten former expr in
admin, sales, prop: mgement.. const. and
brokerage bus, desirous ,of Wash rep for
large out-of-town CORP. BOX 33-S Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
PERSONAL

PHO 70 COLoRTNG done By expert color
SaSssda S1S9 Rho1s IS, 81 s.n1s Gsol iurm and
Fafsessi Fus sSb MarERlAL sM G HATS mad. to order
sns uE pasaeq MISE b Saea. WINNING
1923 14th st. NV. CO. 7f97. Open ewes.
s.y sn9 csc 90
aTsn fE9m III is1a e IL years old s4ol Georgia
PREsSMAMkER, PS sSs MsE, ssams.ress.zMas a wEAv-
fEEE SITTER after hrst s sTsasmens Or no
weak heart, asShma, rheumatism. srthritis,
nervousness, piles colds, f1u or other all
Fmen's Also tsl1s, from aching swollen
81 snss; !, il ssSaTse,s sH 1855 ~
SSF StTs sssooN sSS NE ,a,o %SsEIIh sSs@ Hos
VISIT An GNUsUAL gift and ND toy store.
large variety, Open evenings, 7 to 8. 3.
R1dHkF dFSs c5LTsHD Ms2n 'ps %oRas Rssase'd sass, hs
English. self-confidence. freedom from self
consciousness, French conversation; pri-
sass sf9pfo iss0F wANTlDS MI SSfo for group meetings
commercial recording work, mailing ad-
dress, full time or several evenings weekly.
PMosR pssssfF saEriHERD asSi $3.50. ask for Mis-,
$500 on your signature
aoRERS e oe.sed RaEssAkNs ormsIs o srYnS PS
N. Y, equipped for prompt service: dresses,
suits coats to. order, also restyling and
Allegations; I55 moderats prices LEA ENGEL,
Exeeutive EFxeS X 81 isi5s n;w' Room 90 Telephone
SLIPCOvERS professionally tailored; work.
siiuily shsmpooed n your home 'Ias pf e1 ofaa
LEAVING TOWN, viii buy mems cloth
s|%ssassdis'siy. ssss 1855 i4th st: NV. al 20.
sIfP sifP COVERS. DRArER1Es. co $50 $500.
p'f bEcoRAoRs ssSE is5Es Sd'' del
PICTURES TAKEN for. ali occasions, any
kSs,. sIsss dssal, Il 1aSs EdSAT i
PHoIos OF your sAnY in your home;
20 different poses. $12.50 You will treas
e: sss s:sss!
WILL CARE for child. 2 to yrs, in pri-
ssSs ss's 6 sog: s
Prone .nennss ems - and %sGsss sand.ys prices
ROOM AVAILABLE in nurses pvt. home
for elderly lady. Tray service. Box 1885,
NURSE wiz siye kind care to quiet senile
a.n ssas dsY ssss sny tan ns sh Il
Will CARE FOR YOUR CHILDREN and
help with housework II we can share
your home; Federal prison ofncer, wife
and year-old boy; college graduates.
vile b3a3.. 77os Emerson rd., west
GENEvIEvE W. KOoNTZ. please call
Glebe $500.
WANTED-Board for baby girl by the
week, vicinity Of Silver Spring. Cali SH.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
REPAIRS en1 SERVIcES,

ADDING MACHMks ana .typsVritefs re-
paired quickly: factory-trained meehanies.
nss4t asshias1 pgTshssed INs a,, Inagiss q; ssss
anDMG MGcHiNEs. scale eaicuistors 1saS S.Ss Cleaned.
RE; 1I57. UNITED TYrEwRTTEs CO.
APPLIANCES, refrigeration, washing ma.
chimes; 24.hr. service; household and COM
mereial refrigeration a spec. Ii. 632s. e3s
SCOPES sssea %s e and
sspxee tn0 e pRisp55N pfssssSn5 Dfxshs Dss
G as, a s n l.p.ss AZ ss ss
ressonssle seia oriess foRD oaomfs sHoTo ss1
3skix e3MEkxA saa RErxis1Nd. III e nc Can FULLER 4
d.ALbERr. INC. National 4712. s15 10th
sxpsrts; all foreign sdo ana domestic MAKES
6EENNER; s33 Pa. ave. NV.
nate smoke; guaranteed results. Hyattsvills
CLEANING Of upholstered furniture and
Sensational results guaranteed. worked
IL cSaIEf H8 SScs aomsss anx s!s or..n
WORK guar MYsRsoNs vi cfocR Se' Clinic. sIISss.
~ ttn st. NV over Liggett's. RA. 2761,
DOES YOUR ROOM need Kem-Tenea For
small painting Jobs call DI. 4462 before
LEcfR1c1AN fini 4 s.f xstsrsn @ outlets installed
and repaired; old and new homes wired;
FIkS4RieAk kknssa Sslersa ssi years .up.r
E1HefkicAG sneei eTfssousLE. s4hour service. ass
repairs and new installations, wiring, wash.
Rssh FsssrrEn rTrsRsirs ,,TRRss TR $40; & p; oiss g.
M c!sess ssoa sls nSssss aa ~. Sa ssdni
sfSSssS y sasDnS .Ss sSSHS S'as. ss:S
eAHsIRs seq eoyEs. sss pG tfassnsDi' sais prices
nd SAEESk4 E5E9 sps 5sNpises soRs sdaese sS
5GE zos kssRasH sRfSkWoRKxMssr.ss y AZ M
aTsplscss; 8 a1 Ta cSasTsts sasg work etc RIHAtM
Ss sss Rssk assSg sssssssgs U.s. rs, ;ss
stalled and repaired: ksn-sonaiSaIss. saiSIs' "A. 4.
isss i Esss estimates Can M. MMssia1a MMshsa. 81.
KEM.ToNE PAINTING-Iet us Kem.Tons
area Work done BY experts. guaranteed.
ss Ssi sns s:ss ss:ss.sss .ss
ef1cient service. ia, 1869.
sss.se 81 s.s sss:i sssss; ;ad cs sifEifs assA.
PAINTING, papering. spraying, aitera-
tons. For an excellent job, done BY sober.
PAINTING, interior. exterior, roof col
Ms,n fsss ss.lpatss p $50, Call after Q Pm,
PAINTING, interior, exterior, gep
pairs: work financed. MuNlCRAES
(Oontinued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1945-11-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepers .(nl. and -,
Stenog. clerks. Top-salaried positions Est
before paying advance fees No charge
unless placed at BOYDS, 1888 st. NV.
EXECUTIVE SEC. %, $50, must have
ability, com'l expr. Stenog. g.-bookkpr. mfg
distr,, 1880 up. Medical secretary. perm. !.
SlT5. Legal secretary, $40 wk. Assoc sec
retary, S225. Can use 100 good applicants
daily. Top salary positions. Come in. Est
II yrs. Ma. 2l14 or MA. gal. PERSON
MEL SERVICE, 1911 G. next Epiphany
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER f), $4,000, for
N. 7. City, college man, 27-45, must have
acct. education. cost. etc. Ma. 233S.
BOYD'S, 1888 r st. NV.
SECRETARIES, for personal attention to
your desires. and professional aid in OBJ
tanning positions, use the ADAMS
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bg, l4th and G.,
RE. 3o3S
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has hish
school, elementary and primary vacancies.
public and private schools: good salaries
a04 Colorado By, I4th and G, RE 3a3S
Evening star., 1945-11-21
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

WILL EXCHANGE English language for
Spanish: also for French; coliegians only.
Box 49l r.. Star. 21'
LEARN TO DRIVE the right way. Better
be safe than sorry. Dual control cars:
expert instructors; parking a specially.
Permits secured. 270l 14th st. North
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE - Modern
training in all subjects; day. night and
part-time classes; get our free catalogue
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Approved
government training. $40 N. Y. ave
stTrNTs NE KS spEG,rIIe.T,oss Ess Is.S .on., =
struction: private course; all phases oi
patent work. reading drawings, searches
BEAUTY CULTURE-HAIR STYLING. eve.
ming and day classes. brush-up courses OF
any subject UPSHUR BEAUTY COLLEGE
ip2o 3Nth st WA 4RoQ
Evening star., 1945-11-21
MOTOR TRAVEL,

SEATTLE. wash-Naval ofacer leaving
November %, take or 2; Plymouth; share
driving and exp; refs exch. WI. 4057. 22s
LEAVING FOR MIAMI Wed. or Thursday;
room for B. Franklin 1885. 2Is
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES, CALF, leav-
ing Saturday, Southern route; room for s.
Write Box 70-S, Star
Evening star., 1945-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

1884 EYE 81. N.W.-Rooming house fur
niture for sale, consisting Of beds, inner
spring mattresses, chests Of drawers, dress
ers. wardrobes. writing desks, chairs, pill.
lows. rugs with pads, tables, refrtSerator: !:
WxNTEb, RESfAukANT, with Or without
beer, that nets $500 to $500 per month
Boz z6k-J, Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
SITUATIONS Nam.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, art school Srad-
uate, desires opportunity 10 enter the adj
vertising Aeld part tims, doing layouts,
lettering. fashion illustration and cartoon.
ans. Box 32-9. star. 81
Evening star., 1945-11-21
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

GIRL. colored. high school, desires job
taking care OF children while mother
works; no night NE. 1918.
GIRL, colored. wants general housework,
3 days week, 10 TO pm: reference.
GIRL, colored, wants days work. ME.
WOMAN, colored, reliable, wants days
work or laundering. RE. 1861. 81
WOMAN, refined. white. wishes housework
mornings, return rm., board. small salary;
employed persons. Phone ME. 1854 Thurs
day between g and T pm.
WOMAN, colored. desires Job as ghw. and
cooking; live in: has q husband and little
girl q yrs. old: would like NV. section:
Thursday and Sunday of; basement quar-
ters EN-. l177 after g.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
RESIDENT MANAGER COUPLE, man
employed; girls dorm. or other. Furn.
apt. plus salary. Excel ref, exper Is
years D. C. res. RE 1851. 23'
Evening star., 1945-11-21

partments: stockmen.. elevator operators,
4s 4Gs cst kAP APpsso soss sss~eeymsn' eS 0's
saS:sa S. sr lAG sgsS
VT .AEcHMAkkkkss ISaA s NV lmmssi.se openings.
WAf11 W%AAF1HAAko koHds9S sdsfz mss sso xS,ts es
SsPt' %sshsefos ss LSas st5s
WRITER-tmmediate, versatile. public re-
ton; maximum starting salary. $1,000;
ali % pertinent details. % Box eo.J, ses Star state
Young NAN, AM. eoiorsd, electrician and cleo;
9ot{s 351s 9Th " Nv vbIso bHo Isas S.n.r.
s 8pp AsKNs ts sxssins g. a sal
YOUNG NAN to take charge Of dobermar
9nsehsI kssnnsi saqs mH;t Be eSsesyieemsp
Ss5Rsss! S$SgsS Nxs genera. % .Asgx.rt sss 40
9SuNS S sst MEN oSs. r. to learn
SSsSss%sas Ss @ = . HsRIS .SSMESisssssSSS ss = GNsi;
STDos e cIEsTcf s'VsSaexn WoRk. fun or par.
time; experience not necessary, training
ssk 0s frame . Il a TIN. n afs dsss ssn
ssdn. Sssk .RSu sl4S pss n9nsh to start In
however. for part time We need men able e
and 7:30 am. and then work several hours
Or those able. to report for work between
hours at . time, Apply in person, weekday
TapnTsi TmoEnlnSs' smIpMlSymept IMs1 of1ss Room sss
peet ave. n,w", Georgetown. Take Route
sGRRo6asGas sG JPa9 PA9RoII ssSes'esa or bank book.
keeping machine operator, experienced
CAPITAL TRANSIT Co, 36th and Pros
pect ave. NV, GEORGETOWN, Take Route
70; SSh Gasin ~ yohn elp strestcar. ..,,
FOOD products has opportunity for the
right man. Please write Box 1851, Star,
stating age and qualifications.
ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE Of Arlington,
va: csI, use man 70 dc emerEency work
srranRemsnt Box 26o-j. Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

position for
| ONCE work,
/: can teach
|; perm anent
Call at S11
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
A STUDENT RECREATION
CENTER I'm LIBBY
BY Gene Huchala

One cause of the juvenile delin-
quency problem which faces this
country today is that of war by
steria. This threat to our national
morale is especially prevalent in
our younger generation. Many peo-
pie fail to realize that our young
people are in a different age and
cannot be expected to cope with
all the problems of wartime living.
The stress and strain of our present
day life builds up a certain rest
lessness in these young people and
if this restlessness is not diverted
into orderly and constructive chan
nels, crime and destruction result
This situation is only aggravated by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
Roil Quiz
} i II u u u i i u I
What is the story Of the head
light?

What is the story OF the head
light?
In the early days OF railroading,
trains ran only in daylight hours, and
headlights were unknown. As the
railroads developed, however, night
operations became increasingly neces-
sary. The first crude step was taken
under the direction of Horatio Allen,
then with the South Carolina Rail-
road in South Carolina. He attached
a small fiat car to the front of the loco
motive, covered the car with heavy
layer of sand on which he kept bon
fire of pine knots burning. In other
instances. large candles protected by
glass cases, fitted with refectors, were
used Whale oil was extensively used
in the 1905 and l850's. After the dis
covery Of petroleum in 1859, kerosene
lamps took the place of candles and
whale oil lamps. Then came gas
lights, fed from storage tanks, and
finally electricity. The first patent for
an electric headlight was issued to
Leonidas G. Woolley May 8, 1881, and
several electric headlights were in
use in 1884 Since the introduction Of
electric lighting, great progress has
been made Today locomotive head
lights are powerful searchlights.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
Can't See Eyes Move

Try as hard as you may, you
cannot by watching in a mirror see
your own eyes move. according to
the Better Vision institutes You will
know that they are moving from
the feeling OF the eye muscles in
turning them, but you never can
catch them in the act OF turning
about. Another person, however,
can easily watch in the mirror your
eyes in motion. From these and
other facts some Investigators have
concluded that the eye does not see
when moving about in its orbit
that it is stone blind for an instant
while changing its focus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08

BOZEMAN.-With a new high
achieved in 1914 in wartime service
on the farm front, Montana All
Clubs, along with clubs throughout
the nation, man their 1945 battle
stations" during National All Club
Week, March 3 to II, In an about
mobilization of rural youth power
to aid the war effort.
During National All Club Week.
Montana clubs will make an in
tensive effort not only to get their
own organizations ready for the
coming club year but they will also
endeavor to induce other rural boys
and girls to join the organized pro-
grams Of the All club, Ray E. Cam
eron, state club leader at Montana
State college, declared.
The value Of youth power to the
war effort through participation IN
Al Club programs was demonstrat-
ed again last year" he said, when
Montana All boys and girls made
an outstanding record in wartime
service. Club members not only
produced and preserved a large
volume of food through their Feed
Fighter program, but they par
: ticipated in many other wartime &C.
tivities, including salvage cam
paigns, war bond drives, and assist
ed in aleviating the shortage of farm
workers. This year Montana All
clubs are setting their goals even
higher and to rural boys and girls
who want to get in the fight, the
All club program offers them a
] splendid opportunity,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08

the lack of recreational facilities.
That a student recreational center
is needed in this community has
long been an established fact. Sew
eral townspeople have given gen.
erously of their time and effort to
obtain a recreation center for the
students and it is these citizens who
realize that the youth of today need
proper recreation to enable them tc
further the ideals of this great
democracy, tomorrow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
Libby
School News

An appreciative audience wit
messed the Junior Class play AL
most Eighteen, directed by Mrs.
B. J. Skakoon, and presented Fri
day evening, March 2, in the Junior
High Auditorium. The crowd
laughed hilariously as Bob Brinton,
in the role of Eddie was continu-
ously being told the truesomes of
the life by his father, Gordon De
Rosia, who thought things should
be as they were when ''he was a
boy" Eddies father also bemoaned
the shipshod ways of Eddie's Uncle
George, played by Jim Maurer. The
success of the play is contributed
to the complete cast, all making it a
rioting comedy. Other members Of
the cast included: Helen Swimley,
Marilyn Neils, Dolores Oertel, Mar
gerry Hunter, Pat Cairns, June Ba-
ney, Fern collars, Gene Bouton, and
Joan Apologize.
Pfc Ralph Dale Hayes talked TO
the high school students and fac
ulty, Friday afternoon, March g.
TEX is one of the army engineers
who was recently on duty here.
Following his talk the senior high
met with the junior high in the
! junior high auditorium, where the
junior class presented previeW oi
their play Almost Eighteen"
Libby junior high basketball team
! had a successful team this year
winning nine games and losing only
| two. according to an announcement
made by junior high coach, c. H
Keel. They defeated Troy six times
Eureka twice, and Boomers Ferry
once and lost to Troy once. They
scored a total of BOT points dur
! ing the season, an average of ITS
points per game
Robert Morris was high scorer
Of the. Libby team with As fielc
goals and Is free throws for ZOE
points. Swimley was next with sc
points while Walsh had 36, Dedie
"a, McGill SO, Johnston 16, DeRosis
l3, Luscher 10, Thompson 8, Bow
man 4, and Woods 3.
Debate students will start pre-
pairing their material and holding
regular classes beginning this week
Defamation students have received
literature and are working with the
debate class in preparation for the
state meet to be held at Missoula
May 9-l2.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Skakoor
were host and hostess to the junior
play cast following the class pre-
sentation of the three-act play al.
most Eighteen" Refreshments q
hamburgers, cookies, ice cream, ane
coffee were served.
Coach r. w. Wasley announced
today that track would commence
| just as soon as the weather viii
permit, which will probably bs
about April | The Terriers hav,
three meets scheduled, the count,
meet at Eureka, the district NEE
at Poison, and the state meet a
Missoula, May 9-10 Coach Wasle,
is hoping for large squad to turr
out even If squad members don
excel in any particular field since
track is an excellent body builder
for football and basketball in fu
| ture years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
Concrete BARGE

The concrete barge is experiment.
al and subject to controversy among
the experts, but has performed well
and fills a definite war need. A con-
crete barge uses tWo-thirds as much
steel as cargo ship. but Of a lower
grade and readily available. The
barges have been slow in building,
and are costly for tonnage delivered.
This program has recently been cur
tailed. The same criticism applies
to wooden barpcs. Both concrete
barges and wooden barges are a
very small nrr' of - total program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08

In planning breakfasts for school
children. tahe siatn consideration the
lunch ana finrer or supper that they
are to have Breakfast should pro-
vide its full share of energy foods
and body building foods, and Of the
protective foods that build resist
ance. start tie day right with a
good breakfast is a rule worth re-
mcmbering, slim hurried break
fast is the prize recipe for inefficien-
cy and nore- tnn-pood DISPOSITION.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
Food Waste

The Food Distribution administra-
ton sets total food waste in this
country at from 20 to 80 pounds Of
every 100 produced Some Of this
waste occurs on the farm, in spoiled
or mharvested crops. Some happens
in transit from the farm to the mar
ket; some as food sits on grocers'
shelves or in butchers show cases.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-08
How Can You Discover Its APP
pearance in the Early STAGES?

pearance in the Early Stages?
If infection by the Rheumatic
Fever germ cannot be prevented,
the next best thing is to be able
to recognize the disease in its early
stages, at its onset if possible, so as
to obtain proper medical care be-
fore the heart is damaged, not after
Unfortunately there is no one
sign or symptom by which this di-
sease may be recognized. neither is
there one definite specific diagnos-
tic test. There are, however, GER
tain signs and symptoms which SC
frequently are present in the early
stages that whenever they appear
you should call upon the physician
to determine their cause.
This doesn't mean that one
should become panicky and alarmed
at every ache. or pain, but one
should at least take the same pre-
caution that one does at night Wher
strange noise is heard. It may Oh
may not be a burglar; it may OF
may not be fire. The thing to dc
is to investigate, SO that the truth
may be knoWn-to be foreWarnec
is to be forearmed.
What are some Of these warning
signs or symptoms. The following
are frequently mentioned.
Failure to gain weight.
Poor appetite
Pallor
Repeated nose-bleeds.
Rapid heart action.
Low persistent fever.
Frequent complaints of pain If
the arms, legs, or abdomen.
Don't be lured into a false sense
Of security by saying, oh, that.
nothing but growing pains. There
no such thing as growing pain
Let the doctor decide. You have
taken all the precautions after in
lection occurs only when you rec.
ognize these signs and symptom.
which frequently are the first evi.
dences of Rheumatic Fever
If the doctor says 1t is Rheumatic
Fever, the next precaution you car
take is to follow to the letter al
the instructions, in the hope thai
since you could not prevent Rheu
matte Fever. you still may proven
Rheumatic Heart Disease.
In our next Article the question
What Precautions Should be TAX
en- to Prevent occurrences will bs
, discussed.