davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Scotch whisky costs $4,000. 30
that Chinese money isn't worth
much. Still OUR boys over there
must have a lot Of fun shooting
crap with II. II looks sxas<3y
the same a. ". 8. money. n
fact most OF il was made By O
banknota company In this
country.
A FEMININE subscribss, vino
~ describes herself ss n dark.
eyed Latin type brlnet," writes
as follows:
please be Informed that In
Brooklyn there has bcen organ
iZed a club OF bacheiorettss
whose members are determined
10 put all egotistical males In
their place. Our club II q hinge
organization Of hard-boiled, In
dependent females who are I'm NO
hurry 10 marry and take q
greater delight In taking advan-
tage Of the undoubted inferiority
and stupidity Of the male ser.
We strongly resent the idea that
women are crying their eyes out
because of an alleged man short
age. We intend to do what We
can to restore the female sex 10
the respect and admiration 10
once enjoyed. At our hrst meet
ing We had an effigy Of . man
placed in q far corner. He had
n Ounce cap On. This IL only .
beginning. The name VI our club
has not yet been officially de-
cided. However, It will probably
be called the Man Tanners"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

Fred Stones Paula offers
definition Of an executive A
guy who lies awake all night
trying 10 figure out how 10 keep
some people from sleeping the
next.
DIG Town Novelette,: Because
- of one OF those unpredict-
able twists NJ fate. A marriage
which a rlid-westerner tried 10
save is on the rocks.
He gave UP a good job in Des
Moines followed his stage
struck bride 10 Broadway and
searched for any kind Of work.
So he could pay the bills until
she got 4 break" in the thester.
He didn't want any part Of
show business-but they had TO
eat.
So he tried out for A role In a
USO show, and, as simple as
that, got the lead.
The very same day his wife
had been turned down for a bit
role In A Guild show
It wrecked their marriage II
was, observers report, one OF
those humilitating coincidents
that was TO tough 10 bear.
NEM0s of 3 Midnighter Ann
Nl hsssador Gerards pals are
booming him for the L. s. En-
bsssy post Al Mexico City.
Lillian Harvey has replaced
two other lovelies in Barrett
OShea's blond-rally.
Devotion 10 Nancy Carroll Ia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

THE Big Parade; Ilona Massey
rehearsing the song hit Of
f0Ms Holiday in Mexico.
The title: Vision a contagious
nelody.
Popular Gregory Peck n the
noon1-pitchers, a refreshing fel.
pw.
Roddy Mcdowell sharing a
Ia with Anthony DemArco In
|hyoxy stage entrance.
Radio canary Bill Darnell
hasing his tiny Mexican hair
ess pup down Park Ave. and
being outrun.
Miguel Romanoff AT Sherman
airchild's cocktail poddy-
mothered in Powers models.
Notta way 10 diel
Carol Stone. the talented Lead
|ng lady OF Dark Of the Moon
whose holiday from the troupe
5 for an operation next week,
Al DAVIS tcalled the most
spectacular sporting gent since
9OD. who II readylng his auto
biog for A movie studio. He IA
ketting calls from some OF his
Fast of kerriCkters who want 10
be included out!
CALLIES IN our Alley: Horace
- MaeMahon. 4 clever actor
lat liberty too long,, WAS
wamped by autograph hunters
hitter a CT benefit show. See,
laid a well-wisher companion.
|the public doesn't forget"
Eyes" sighed Horace, but the
producers do.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

kTHE exact cause ~ asthma is
L not definitely known II IS
|true that many ~ the patients
kxith this disorder are oXeLsenSI-
hive 10 various substances such
|aS pollens from plants or dusis.
|with which they come IN con-
|tzrt-o Others are sensitive -
foods or the poisons formed By
germs.
II IS asR rule not difficult 70
make A diagnosis NJ asthma
the symptoms are so outstAnd.
ing that IL is difficult 20 con
fuse Il with other conditions In
asthma 1t IS found that tho kind
|of white cells in the blood
known ss cosInophils are In
creased in number from ] Per
cent 10 as high as ) per cent 70
10 per cent or moro.
IN TIE type Of asthma due 20
i scnSitiylty. treatment is usu-
ally more satisfactory than IN
those cases In which no such
sensttivity can be found. Al best
the treatment at the present
time consists In the main Of
Of those measures which may
.serye 10 ward of attacks or
relieve them when they occur.
To determine whether or not
the person is sensitive 10 VAR
Gus substances, skin tests may
he made. These are carried
out by injection of extracts from
49, various substances into
Skin and nothing whether
rejection occurs IN the form NJ a
red swelling A. the point where
the injection Is given.
4 METHOD used for fnding
~ foods 70 (Which 4 person is
sensitive Is the use Of elimina-
tion diets. These consist NJ
diets made up ot different
classes NJ food. such az cereals,
meats. etc The patient tries
one class Of foods and then II
no attacks Of asthma occur, he
adds other foods until an attack
does develop Then he viii know
that such foods as he added 20
the diet may he responsible Of
course, once the offending foods
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

DECENTLY crowd OF 500. 900
~ attended the horse races AZ
the Auteuil track in Paris. At
this track nothing but steeple-
chase races are run Imagine
betting on six steeplechase races
in one afternoon. II is enough
TO give a fellow heart failure.
There are usually about 30
horses in esch race. But what
] started 10 talk about was that
race crowd Of 4 half million. The
New York race tracks are rap
idly approaching the time when
Saturday and holiday crowds
will he as large as that. So they
better get ready for same.
VNITH = woman, age II her
w main thought from the
time she IL ia until she dies.
She Ia never allowed To forget
II. Upon II hangs her various
angles ~ life and the future"
So claims a young matron Of
Detroit who is depressed A. the
thought that some morning
while brushing her brunei locks
she will find her first gray hair.
By the way Al what age do
most women hnd their first gray
hair2 We should have some data
on this for our Horses & Women
files.
TNHE Cleveland public library
l. is the best l have seen so
far.
In Hollydale. Cal, I have
readers named Arthur Morning
and Mary Morning. So Frank
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

BROADWAY ticket speculs-
ID tors once had great glamour.
They wore striped trousers.
high hats and gafdenias like
Irover Whslen when he WAS the
town greeter.
A ticket speculator is A per-
son who acquires Al box office
prices tickets ~ desirable
theatrical and other public en-
tertalnment and peddles them
Al a premium. This business
now operates in offices, some
~ them quite elaborate and Is
closely regulated hy law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
WASHINGTON SCENE
BY George Dixon

interned for a year. and then
sent To Greece. He arrived
there just in time for the civil
war"
That certainly was some
story. Wonder If Mr.. Cannon
had to clean it up much?
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Brain Game Answsrs
o Selznick.

David o. Selznick.
=(al Pimlico.- (b) Baltimore.
3-SwitZerland Helvetia was
the ancient Latin name for
Switzerland.
4-(a True. (b) False. II ID
a hybrid plant obtained by
Judge J. n. Logan OF California
in 1881 by crossing the red
Antwerp raspberry with the
blackberry.
5-The derby and the ches-
terfield.
Sc is correct.
I'm r. L. Stevenso
Treasure Island. The coracle
was Ben Gums (the marooned
sailor boat.
S-Northern Burma. They
helped United States forces
fighting behind Japanese lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL

Would II be utterly selfish Of
me 10 suggest 10 her that she
60 10 live with one Of them and
al least give me A chance 10 see
II he will then propose?
/ love her dearly and I do not
want 10 hurt her feelings; but
/ am getting Older and feel that
my chances NJ getting married
lessen with each passing year.
Fr q,
DEAR F-G
A PERSON is utterly selfish"
"a Mhn hAhituAlly promnteS his
own comfort. Advantages. etc.
without regard for others or At
their expense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

ment Of $50 per month until the
second was born, when IL was
cut to s25, Il this correct.
MRS. @.
A-The regulations provide
that when the children OF the
servicemen reside in two differ
ent households, the family allow
ance 10 each must be shared
equally. Therefore, each child
should he entitled 10 receive
$25. Should there be a third
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
DEAR MARY HAwoRTH;

I AM 40 years old, have been
l widowed for Ave years, and
work hard to maintain A two
room apartment for my mother
and myself.
! have been keeping company
with A fine man for the past
year, and believe the only reason
he has not proposed marriage IS
because Of my mother
He likes her. but ] don't be-
fieSs he wants 20 marry and
"A a mother-In-law come 20
lANCith- him
I have married brothers and
sisters with whom my mother
could live.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupou ts-e gallons vtlid throufh
SEP, al
ia and C-s Coupons-s gallons steh.
~ ana or Cospons-S gallons each.
ia and C-s Cospons-5 gallons each.
tLsv requires ustt name snd license
number ot written on svtrt coupon
when received
Gas for soldisrs--i gallon q dsy 10 ~
20 DAYS Mileage ration record Tor
speeihe auto must hs pretenttd ~
soldier % Local board Shtrt ear 10
refittered.
y N\ FUEL OIL
Periods \, -, . and s-vslid through
Aug. 81.
SUGAR
stamp ne. Book A. valid throuIh
Aut. 81.
LIoUoR
hsties book .. M. i-VNd through
July 81 for quart vhitky.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

are found they should be elimi-
mated from the diet
Such drugs az epnephrine and
enhedrine- as we'll As ArrlinophYl-
line are used in treating asth-
mAfic seizures -hut-nI course.
all such treatment must he car
rcd ont Under thr directions of
physician The physician can
do much 20 make the asthma
patient comfortable. and Ary
one with this disorder should
be under tho care NJ a doctor.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
I A. p I have heard that u
is not advisable n eat Starchy
foods together with meat and
fruits. Is this correct
Answer know of no evi-
dence that the eating OF starchy
food With other foods is in any
way harmful. You need not be
concerned about this matter.
F. { ls there any special
die, for an enlarged heart
Answer There Is no particu-
lar diet other than the usual
well-balanced one. which IL use
fuI for persons With an enlarged
heart OvereAtinR should he
avoided Il iS better 70 cat four
or fve small meals a day than
three large ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Write Your
Questions

THE DETROIT TINES
will mail you q 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 he printed daily in
this department, but 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 oddrss and a
ssif.oddresssd, stamped en-.
Uslops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Connolly Answers

1-c. 2-b. &c. 4-c. 5-a.
6-(A Mckinley, (b) Lincoln,
tc) Coolidge. Id Washington,
(e) Cleveland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
When Dad Gets The
Family Meals

Generally when Dad gets the fam
lily meals, they are not too varied.
In the Old Days Dads meal-getting
consisted largely Of opening can
or so of fruit or vegetables, some
boughten pastry, some bologna,
Weiners or cold meats, or maybe
some hot bacon, all washed down
with plenty of strong coffee. Yes,
he might add a spice Of variation
with hard boiled eggs, or cheese.
Anyway, regardless of how well
balanced" a meal he served, it gen.
orally filled you up.
Now MONS meals are always diff
ferent. They may not fill you up
any quicker-maybe not so quickly
but they are better balanced; the
foods always seem to fit together
better as well as being served in a
more attractive manner. Yes
MONS cooking generally suits the
family better than does Dads!
However, even Nom finds it more
difficult to prepare meals today
than she did five years ago. In
those days there were no points
to cut down the supply, and the
supply, itself was much more plen-
tiful than now, ButSwe do every
thing present day market can do
to help Nom with her menu prob
lens, and we wish our customers
to know we enjoy their patronage
and it is a pleasure to do every
thing we can to supply them the
foods they wish to serve.
Sno-White Market
We Deliver
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
Circus Coming
Here June u

Ken Maynard and his wonder
horse, headlining Arthur Bros. Big
Ring Circus, coming to Libby Fri
day, June 22nd., afternoon perform
ance only at o'clock. The show
pitches tents in City Ball Park and
features among others, Cheerful
Gardeners Royal India elephants,
the great Chala, carried by his head
in the mouth of huge pachyderm;
Jorgen Christiansen's Crillo Liber-
ty horse; Water Jennier end his
talking motion Picture sealion Bud
dy; the beautiful Miss Arieletta
daring traLoze performer; Sing Lee
Troupe of Chinese acrobats, Chero-
kee Bill. Hollywood Madwags and
death defying capt. Connors. There
will be hordes of clowns nd herd.
of elephants and tiny Shetland
ponies for the little folks. Arthur
Bros Circus travels in it's owr
private all steel train and all thei
tents are flame PROCEED for the pub
lies protection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mccarthy of
Kalispell. were recently here meet
ing old Libby friends. The McCar-
thv's have many friends in Libby
where they formerly made their
home.
Sen. D. F. Fewkes OF Troy. was a
business visitor Monday in Libby
The News enjoyed short call from
Mr.. Fewk.s.
George A. Bigolow left Tuesday
for Bend, Ore.
Those who have made the ac-
o,aintance of Mrs. Anna Moe,
mother of Mrs. l.. B. Kemmis, will
be glad to hear that the former
Mrs Moe, was recently married IN
Seattle, Wash. to Guy Godfrey.
After visiting here with Mrs. KEN
mis- over the weekend, they left
for Hot Springs, Mont, for two
weeks trip. They will return to
ibby to make their home.
| o. 7. Beagle Of Rexford was q
Libby visitor Saturday.
| Primo Paulini' and Tony Morey
of Ural were Libby callers Monday
Mrs. A. M. Frost and Mrs. w. e
West of Eureka, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcclure of Occur dAlene
came Sunday to visit few days al
the Fred Hampton home. Mrs. Frost
is Mrs. Lamrton's mother, and the
other ladies are sisters Of Mrs
Hampton.
Miss Mary Finney held her re-
cital on Thursday and Friday will
about SO pupils taking part.
Mrs. Russell Allen and Mrs. RALPH
Wilkinson spent few days in Spo
kane. returning Thursday Of las
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Harris anc
daughters. Mary and Leone Sat
urday attended the wedding Of Mrs
Harris's sister, the former Mis-.
Joyce Hiatt, who at church wed
ding in Cashmere, Wash, became
the bride of Sgt Joseph Lewis. Mrs
Harris served as matron of homo
at the wedding which was beauti
| full ceremony. and Mr.. Harris gav'
away the bride Mrs. Lewis, who i
the youngest daughter of Mrs. [
E. Hiatt, was a former resident Q
the Rexford community. Anothe
sister of Mrs. Harris, Mrs. R. K
Beebe accompanied the Harris fam
lily to Walla Walla, where she Wis
ited her son, John. John has JUS
returned from the European wa
theater and is recovering from
wounds in the government hospita
at Walla Walla.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
Personal Items

Mrs. Lester Hileman of Whitefish.
and Mrs. G. c. Mansfield from New
York. visited Saturday with Mrs.
Robert fiileman OF Libby.
Walter Kemp, Loren Bolyard and
Avery Kemp from Shelby, enjoyed
successful fishing trip last Sun
day. The men brought in one of
the most beautiful strings of trout
we have ever seen. Rumors of num-
erous other good catches from Lin
coin county waters last Sunday are
over town but have not been veri-
fled.
Mrs F. L. DeRosia returned home
Friday from Havre where she had
undergone major operation.
Mrs. Evelyn Walker of Spokane,
Wash. arrived Saturday evening
for a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Kyle Beebe and old friends
Mrs. Walker and husband were lone
time residents of Lincoln county
having moved to Spokane in 1912
where Mr.. Walker worked in de-
Tense plants He is now employed
ty Armour & Co. Mrs. Walker is
employed in the office of Zeller.
bach Paper Co.
Harry Moe, Clifford and Clayton
r. Peterson, and Robert H. Bitter
man have recently signed for en-
listment in the Navy Clifford Pet
erson and Robert Bitterman tool
their physicals Saturday in Helena
returning home Sunday. 1t vii
probably be several weeks before
they have to report for training
Clayton Peterson left Wednesda,
for Helena to take his physical cx
animation We understand the boy,
are entering the motor mechanic
department Of the Navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

of Warland spent the weekend with
home folks here.
Mrs. VIM, McMurdo left for her
home in Whitefish Sunday after
spending the past few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Robt. Smithson.
VIM. Schagel, accompanied by his
grandson, Billy III, returned to
Spencer, Ida, Tuesday after few
days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
have moved into the house known
as the Pat Jones place so they may
be near their daughter, Mrs. Mer-
lin Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sickle of SEQ
hey and Patty Ann and Buddy
Smith of Rollins are house guests
at the Fred Rock home.
Miss Olive Elliott of Seattle and
Miss Virginia Martin OF Portland
accompanied Donald Elliott to his
home here, arriving Monday.
James 0. Mock and son of Brem-
erton. Wash, are visiting Mr.. Mock $
sister, Mrs Melvin Hansman.
Miss Hazel Smith has gone to
Spokane to work.
] Mrs. Dale Vickrey and Janice Of
Cashmere, Wash, and Mrs. Gilbert
Burk, Jr. OF Kalispell spent several
days last week with their sister,
Mrs. &C. S. Brown.
Gus. Wendt of Kalispell was a
AAA caller here Monday.
Delbert Hixon Of Troy was a
business caller here Monday.
Miss Fay Ruth Ellis was chosen
by the Guild to be delegate to the
Episcopal Young Peoples Camp te
be held in July near Helena.
1t. A. B. Ward, former pastor OF
the Episcopal Church here, is now
stationed as Chaplain with the sea
bees in the Philippines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
Lincoln County Treasurer
Withholding taxi ........
Withholding Tax
$50


First State Bank Of Libby,
Depository; Withholding
Tax .................................... 800 IS
A complete detail of the Commits
sioners Proceedings is on file for
public inspection in the office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder,
Lincoln County, Montana.
P. v. KLINKE,
Chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners. Lincoln County,
Montana.
Attest G. c. EARLE,
Clerk Of the Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners

Libby, Mont, June 7, l945
The Board of County Commits
sioners, Lincoln County, Montana,
met in regular session in the court
house in Libby on June 4, 6 and T..
Present: P. v. Klinke, James Ma
honey and Chef 0. Hoisington,
Commissioners and G. c. Earle,
Clerk.
Minutes of the previous regular
meeting and special meetings held
May IA, and "A, were read and ap-
proved.
The Report of Viewers for Road
Petition No. 131 was read and
adopted, and the sum of $500 to be
expended in labor and equipment
on said road.
The Commissioners met as a Cam
wasting Board to canvass the vote
of the Special Election, held June 5.
The following Grant Deed was is
sued:
Nora B. Pomeroy-SEASEA Sec.
90, r. 36N., R. 26W M. P. M.
Welfare matters were disposed Of,
a complete record of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose.
The following claims were audit
ed and approved. and the Clerk was
authorized to issue warrants in pay
ment of same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14

Sixteen members of the Libby
Rainbow Girls attended a joint dis.
trict conference at Kalispell Mon.
day of last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-14
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from page 81

A new south side service station
is going up fast near the site of
the former south side store. Tom
Burch will be proprietor.
John Finch and Don Carpenter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

admitted to several others which occurred In the city within the past two months.
 Sid Raymond, c star of the cast, told police that Q cigarette lighter and some change was taken from the coat of his pocket while he was out front keeping the paying cuss toners ct Tuesday evenings per. formance happy. Helen Colby, ar- other member of the cast, reported that ct the same time Q purse was removed from her dressing room. There was nothing in the purse, ahe added. And tho star of the show, Mimi Lynn, who was sched. uled for c starring role h City Court this morning, told police that she was the owner Of the purse which contained e30. All the stolen property was recovered. Inspector Joseph D. Bendier revealed.
 Hope Linge1
 DemirS was bound over and the non.paying audience no doubt was not aware of the declSion-for soon after they discovered that 1t wa oil over, they filed out, leaving the court room almost barren-Mimi hadn't appeared-not % much aS . wifi of cherile No. s. But perhaps Superior Court. could bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
RnnaTER REATR DAWN

1ndlAnap0 p0lis-(UP)-EaSt 4ndian.: apolIs residents ere being plagued by 6 aelghborlng rooster which ap. parentiy never has learned to toll time. He crows every morning at 1880 instead of waiting until tho crack of dawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Connecticut people of Polish de- scent have chosen today, Pulaski Day, as the occasion for special ern- ohasis on Polish War Relief in the United War and Community Funds 'ppeal throughout the state. This 2 Polish War Relief Day in Con-
 ecticut.
 pr. B. L. Smykowski of Bridge ,ort. president of the Connecticut district, Polish War Relief, in a statement today declared that the end of the war has brought vastly increased problems" in relief of Po- fish people, scattered by the war to the four corners of the world.
 traditional American generosity" he said, "has been worthily exem- plified through the work of the Polish War Relief. The accomplish ments of the past may well serve as fitting preparation for the greater work which lies ahead"
 Polish relief began shortly after the invasion of Poland by the Ger mans in 1899, when the Polish- American Council was cet up to COG ordinate the activities of all Polish- American groups who had recog- nized the need of prompt emergen- cy aid to the stricken people of Poland.
 Tn spite of the fact that the Polish- American Council was sup- ported only by the contributions of its members groups with little or no outside help" Dr. Smykowski said, 1t compiled a noteworthy rec- ord of achievement" When the National War Fund was established the Polish-American Council be- came 6 member agency under the name of Polish War Relief.
 Its work since then, DT. Smy- kowski said, has covered "a vast number" of activities and extended to nearly all parts of the world Elasticity of organization and "con- siderable ingenuity" have beer called for to meet the varied re. quirements of the relief problem.
 'The major efforts of the Polish War Relief in the future," the statC president said, twill be directed to- ward helping in the great task o' bringing aid to the displaced Polist refugees in Western Europe and tC the destitute millions of Poland"
 Refugees who fled Poland durinl the war have been settled in Eas Africa, South Africa, Iran, India Palestine and Mexico, must b|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
WLB Officials Resign Posts

Boston, Oct. 1l-tUP)-Chairman Saul Wallen and Vice. Chairman James J. Healy have resigned from the regional War Labor Board, ef- fective Monday.
 The pair will retain membership on the WLB as part-time public members and will open offices joint ly in Boston as private mediators and arbitrators for New England. No successors have been named.
 ED NOTE: Both Wallen and Healy are well known In Water- bury, having acted as mediatOrs in numerous labOr-management disputes concerning local indus- tries and unions.