davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
HERE'S WHAT
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT DOES:

]. Being sntiseptie. helps guard
against Infection due 70
scratching.
=. Helps nature In healing
through antiseptie- germicidh
action and stimulates granu.
istlon, often lessenlns the
else Of scars
,. Helps relieve itching sn1
burning sensstion when ~
plied - comforting dressing.
Read complete directions folder
in each psckage-and use Black
and White Ointment only -
directed. Be sure that you get
the original and genuine Black
and White Ointment In the
BLACK and White package. 10
NOUS from coast 70 coast.
Tho 60e sise Of Black and
White Ointment contains moro
than twice - much - the 25f
sise. Large bar Black and
White Skin Soap. 2H. Trial
dsss Of both products sold for
l0t st Ill dealers.
When using soap for cleans
Ing, do not use harsh soap
Rely on mild Black and White
Shin Soap. Always insist on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Life is dreary when externally
caused acne-pimples, bumps
(blackhesds) cause you 70 itch
and burn and scratch and make
yourself feel miserable, eli Be-
cause you may be scratching
and rubbing your skin when
you really should be using med
icstion on it that's made 70
help relieve the symptoms Of
such skin conditions. That's
why so many thousands Of
packages Of famous Black and
White Ointment have been sold
and used with such success for
90 many years This comfort
ing. antisepuc ointment also
gives you real help in relieving
such misenes in cases Of letter,
Ecsema, and simple Rngwom.
all due to external cause.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Fats and oils hold a key position
among the worlds important food
stuffs, War Food Administration
declares.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

II you suffer getting up nights: painful
burning passages: aching back and
legs; nervous weakness or sore. aching
FONTS. why don't you see what this
famous old medicine can do for your
You. like thousands. may find II Is Just
what you need 10 help you to feel bet
ter. stronger and younger.
Ten powerful herbs from India, China
Africa 90 into this wonderful medi.
cine Often help to surprising reiief
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kidney and
bladder irritations because they help
your body expel acids srd poisouS
which may cause your troubles
You may have cause 10 bless the day
YOU heard OF Red Dragon Herbs Try
them right away Send no money
Just pay the postman 81 90 plus few
cents postage when he brings yom
medicine tin plain boxl Satisfact On
assured OF every penny OF your 81 %
refunded Write today: Vita Botani.
cal Co. Dept d. 800 sth Ave. New
York. N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
PRExY OPENS
CARVER WEEK
At TUSKECEE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
The second annual observance OF
George Washington Carver week
was opened here last night when
President F. D. Patterson in his
Sunday evening chapel talk re.
viewed the achievements of the
great Negro scientist and 10 the
assembled group OF students. fac
ulty members and visitors. inter-
preted their significant aspects.
DIR. Carver's life" said DR.. Pat.
terson. was dedicated to the ideals
OF human service through science
He accepted the South and its
problems Of poverty and production
as the area OF his efforts. In seek
ing to reduce poverty by creating
abundance from hitherto wasted
things about him, was his concep-
ton OF Christian service TO his
fellowmen."
No Time Waster
In speaking Of the prodigious
amount OF work DR.. Carver was
able to turn out. DR.. Patterson
contrasted his life with that of
those who must see every movie.
attend every dance or card party"
and be lin. on everything" DIR.
Carver's life showed that time.
wasting denies. the individual two
essential ingredients of progress
and achievements: sustained. work
and quiet meditation"
In advocating that farmers OF
the South should grow and use
products native to the area. Or.
Carver was following his own phil
osophy of relating need and use"
when in more practical terms was
thrift and living at home. BE.
cause he followed his own philoso-
ply" continued DR. Patterson. "he
was able TO give and bequea,h 10
the Carver Foundation more than
$50, 900 for a continuation of re-
search as initiated by him"
Aware Of Race
DR.. Patterson reminded his au-
dlence that despite DR.. Carver's
answering devotion 10 his LIES
lsbors he was not unaware OF
minority group problems as they
affected his people and he de
plored race prejudice" He was
sure, however. that the best fight
he could make on that issue was
by rising above race in making
available to all humanity. without
cost. the discoveries ne made in
the field OF SCIENCE That 10 Dr.!
Carver was Christian brotherhood.
Expressing thanks 10 Mrs Alma
Illery OF Pittsburgh who started
the Carver Week observance and
10 the Governors OF several states
who officially proclaimed January
9TH 10 18Th as Carver Week, DR..
Patterson emphasized lis signih-
canoe in that coming as IL does
at the beginning OF the New Year,
II shall each year challenge Amer
lea and the world 10 study present
behavior and future action in terms
OF Carvers ideals of Christian and
human service"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The sar roots are In the scalp. The con.
titioa Of your hair dees often depend heavily
on the natural health Of your scalp. Years
sss. psetsr Garnet invented . nsdiostsd tar
formula called Carbonosl which 10 mixee
with Sulphur. Ressrcin and Balsam Of Peru.
Csreenosl To- such q strong. powerful anti.
septic and does sueh fine work in helping
an itchy, bumpy and externally irritatsJ
scalp, that many doctors regard it highly
ysur scalp needs . double strength tar
formula. write for this Doctors gsnuins
scalp fermulA now. II will be sent 70 you
ell miIsd and ready 70 use. Use u for
days. and II you are not sstisfied yeuI
money back. Pay emily 81 50 on delivery.
This includes tau and postage fees. Don't
pay a penny mere. You get Il with full d..
tectionS. Use the finest indicated tar scalp
formula your money can buy. Your hair and
scalp deserve fine care. Write now. Send ne
Money. Just your name and address To-
Gold Medal Hair Company
Dept l2-D 557 Kings Highway
Brooklyn -, New York
xorE, THIS FORMULA carrie, the ioe1
written nsdsle mcnsy back ruarsstss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
. sai..!3 E MY&s;
For rhousands OF Sufferers

II choking. saspins, whsesins. recurring
Attacks Of Bronchial Asthma ree you Of
sleep and energy, accept this liberal trial
ton. from your drutri,t: take exAetly az
directed and see for yousen how quickly
II usually helps loosen and rsmsvs Aiek
stranglins mueus, thus prometinE fresr
Breathing ard refreshing sleep. You be the
judge. Unless delighted and entirely salts.
fed With results. simply return the empty
package and your money back 10 guaranteed
Dent suffer another siGht without trying
guaranteed MEEDAco enly zoe at drug.
gists today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
YOU Can feel
THIS Difference
ALMOST INSTANTLY


You don't have to wait to enjoy this
difference. All you do is put 2 drops
Penctro Nose Drops in each nostril
You'll feel wonderful relief As swollen
nasal membranes shrink, are cooled
and soothed. Then cold-stuffed nose
opens up almost instantly 10 let you
breathe freer. Penetro Nose Drops
contain cphedrine in prescription type
medication. Thousands say they're
tops in drops-'top quality guaranteed.
Caution: Use only a. directed. Only
2Sc, 2h times as much SOC. Get this
relief fast. Always he sure to ask for
PENETRO NOSE DROPS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Do Your KIDNEYS,
BLADDER Need Help?

Thousands who SUI.
fered torments from
painful kidney and
bladder symptoms due
10 excess body acids in
Kidneys. report amar.
insly fast relief due 10
a thoroughly tried and
tested N A T u r A L
HERB medicine. Red
Dragon Herbs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
BUREAU HAS BIG BALANCE

COLUMBUS. O-The Bureau Of
Unemployment Compe ton
closed the year 1914 with a $422,-
627, 900 balance in its reserve fund
available for the payment Of UNI
employment conversation benefits.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
Marshal Takes 2 Insane Outside

Deputy U. s. Marshal Paul Herring left by a recent Alaska Steamship boat with George Strand, Alitak, and Ms. Zenia Summerland, Ouzinkie, who have been committed to Morn ingside asylum at Portland, Ore. Mrs. Summerland was adjudged insane at a hearing Saturday, with the jury composed of L. K Wodlinger, Keith Roberts, James Pierce, Paul Fretzs, Jack All man and Oscar Nelson.
 Mrs. Georgia Sumerlin and Mrs. Janet Lee are making the trip as lnatrons.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
. Struck BY Truck

.s the result of a chase be-
 .en an army man in an army | .-.ck trying to catch up with a | .ayy man in a taxl driven by usns Reeman, two men were
 locked down by the truck in .-ont of the U. s. Employment .mce Saturday night, according .o reports from the city police -nd the marshaPs office. Hit -ere Victor Malutin, taxi driver wto received bruised leg, and lack Snyder, who suffered bruis- .s and 8 sore back. The driver of the army truck did not stop, po- Ice said.
 Police reported that Malutin and Snyder were standing by Malutin's taxl, and that Mrs. Snyder had just gotten into it vben the two vehicles passed them. The two servicemen had had a fight at a local night club, police sad, and the navy man had left in the taxi while others held the army man, who followed iR the truck as soon as he was released.
 Police report the driver of the truck, an officer, had been ident- fled, but said no complaint had been filed. Hans Reeman was given 8 ticket for speeding by Tom Nachand, night patroIman, and the charge was dismissed by City Magistrate George Slawson.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
Flu Epidemic Hits Many

A flu epidemic ran through Kodiak this week, with many of the business places being short handed as employees took time off to combat it. The combine tion of the flu and a number of cannery workers filled the Griffin Memorial hospital to capacity.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
Poppy Sale Nets $139

A belated Poppy Day sale held on Memorial Day instead of the customary Saturday be- fore, brought in $l39.35, it was announced yesterday. Six girls. sold the flowers on the streets and at homes. They were: Gail Blankenburg, JoAnn Knudsen, Airline Herring, Gloria Delane, Jacqueline Benson and Carol Meyers.
 The American Legion wishes to thank the public for the re- sponse to the annual American Legion Veterans appeal.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
KarIuk Area Dispute Brings Officials

Officials involved in the dis pute over the Karluk fishing area, reserved by the Depart ment of Interior for native use, arrived in Kodiak this week on their way to Karluk for the opening of the season June l.
 Frank Marshall, president of the Alaska Federation of Labor, and Charles Skinner, acting sec retary of the United Fishermen's union, returned to Kodiak Sat urday after an S-day trip around the island with Ed Meyers and Tiny Cichoski, on the latter's boat. MT. Marshall said that the native council at Karluk agreed to issue permits to Alaska fisher men to operate in the closed area, outside 1O50 feet from the mouth of the river.
 Louis c. Mueller and Charles c. Hoskins, special officers of the U. s. Indian service, visited Kodiak en route to Karluk for the purpose of enforcing observ- ance of the reservation.
 They were followed by W. c. Arnold, managing director of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, also on his way to Karluk, where he said the right to create the reservation would be challenged.
 The conflict is expected to give rise to court proceedings which may be carried to the US. Sup reme Court.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
Fish Buyers Must File With OPA

All fish buyers in Alaska arg now required to file with the Of- flee of Price Administration, the commissions paid or agreed upon or offered in March 1922, it WAS announced today by Don O'Con- ner, Territorial Price Executive If the buyer was not in business during March i942, he may uss his competitors prices.
 A second directive requires the fling of March l942 rental rates of boat and scows, Help in deter mloing these ceilings will be giv- en at the local War Price and RatIonlng Board office.
 Both price filings are to be submitted by June l, l945.
 If costs have advanced since. the base period, a petition for adjustment may be made follow ing the orginai filings.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
Sgt. Hoff Injured On OkinaWa

Sgt. Herbert (Speed) Hoff, U. s. Marine Corps, formerly stationed here, has been wound ed in action on Okinawa. His wife, the former Miss Catherine Naughton, is living in McMinn- vile, Ore.
 Mrs. Janet Lee, who has been until recently employed at the at the Kodiak Candy company, left this week to visit Mrs. Hoff her sister.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

Patients at the GM hospital Include Edward Taylor, Seattle, ,empioye of Alaska Packers, yell ~" Jaundice; John Rome, Issa- Y soah, Wash, empIoye for Ugan- x Fisheries, flu; and Alex Pana- naroff, Karluk, flu.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

New building permits include: William Worth, to build a bed loom on two houses on Cope Street at $350 each; A. J. Collins, shed and remodel walk-in refrig- aelon room, $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

The two city trucks answered a fire alarm Thursday night at 1l:27 when a chimney at the Town Club burned out. There was no damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

For the summer months the campfire Girls meeting has been nnged from 4 pm to ? pm of
 regular day, Tuesday.
 ~rs. Elvin Foster is the new
 dlan for the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

Five traffic tickets, 4 for left handed parking and 1 for failure to stop at 8 stop-street, were handed out by city police thls week, and each was assessed S1.50 court costs and warned a. gainst further violation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

Frank McConaghy, Rev. John Winter, and Rev. Gregory Nor ony went to Old Harbos and Shearwater last week on can nery boat and returned via Alas ka Steamship.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

ara MT. and Mrs. Henry Eaton Che parents of son. Robert .t .. born Wednesday, May 50 hne Griffin Memorial hospital.
 Infant weighedi7 pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

The Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary will meet next Thursday, June z at ? pm at the hospital. All yo- men are invited to attend anss help with sewing.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Heglin the parents of son, Clifford hank, weight 9 pounds ? ounces C-n Sunday, May 27, at the
 nm Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

Mrs. Bessie Wallin left yester- day for Anchorage, where she may locate and operate board ing house, she said.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

Although no formal observ- ance was held bushes house x throughout town closed on Wed-- nesday, Memorial day.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
Top

sVP
 Admiral Karl Doenitz stands between Reich Production Min ister Albert Speer, (left) and Col, Gen. Gustav Jodl (right) after their arrest by Allies at German High Command quarters in Flensburg, Germany. (By radio from Parls.)
 Bottom
 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his party enjoy a musiea- show in London. Seated, left Sc right: It. John Eisenhower tho generals son; Miss Tony Porter, not further identified; Gen. B's- enhower; his secretary, It. Kay Summersby, and Gen. Omar N l Bradley. (By radio from LeDe'sn@
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02
The Mighty 7th

The Mirror recommends the advertisement on page 5. Read it-heed itl
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-02

Jnnean, A1aska
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
3 Accidents Happen
On Highways

Three highway accidents hap
pened last week in this area, ac-
cording to patrolman Riddle of Lib
by. While no serious injuries were
sustained by human beings, the cars
were badly damaged and the ami
mails struck had to be killed. The
animals included horse, COW and
a deer.
Night accidents of this kind are
not always easy to avoid at ATTY
speed, but with the step-up in speed
limits to approximately pre-war
highs, unless drivers exercise much
caution, the accident toll will mount
rapidly. Drivers in this section OF
the state should be especially care
full on account of the number OF
animals, both domestic and game
which are encountered along the
highways. Deer are especially bad
about suddenly jumping from the
shadows in front of passing car
and if brakes are not in first class
condition and the car thoroughly
under control, bad accidents car
easily happen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
New Business
Opened Mon.

A new business began operating
this week in Libby when the Geo.
Wood Hardware opened its doors
Monday. The new store is located
next door north of the Miller Cloth
ing Co, where it has an attractive
home. Modern display windows add
exterior attraction to the store,
while inside, interior decorations
and new fixtures throughout prove
equally pleasing. Night lighting is
well cared for with fluorescent
lighting Of the latest and most APP
proved design, and arrangements
for ample display of goods are both
adequate and convenient
Mr. Wood, the proprietor is an
experienced hardware man well
known in Libby where he has beer
connected with this line of bust.
ness for over 20 years. He has witt
him Carl Halvorson, who is also
we'll known here, having for severa
years been in the employ Of tn,
Kootenai Mercantile Co.
The management has a complet,
new stock of goods which it plan.
to keep full and up-to-date at al
times. An announcement appear.
on another page of this issue. BIZ
sure to read it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Garden Show Draws
Il
Good Attendance

In spite of a rainy day, the gar
den show sponsored by the Libby
Garden Club and held Saturday at
the Community Room was a SPLEEN
did success. Entries were made in
most classes and the show room was
a mass Of color and beauty. Visitors
came in steady stream during
the open hours.
The exhibits proved one thing
above all else, that one can grow
unusually fine flowers and vege-
tables in Libby. Dahlias probably
outshown all other displays in num-
bers and varieties. However all 9TH
err flower classes were we'll repre-
scented. The large collection of vege-
tables from the E. M. Slauson farm
was outstanding. Also Of interest
were two baskets sent by +, j.
Olson. One of oak leaves and green
acorns grown on a tree, the acorn
from which it sprung, Mr.. Olson
had brought from Minnesota and
planted IS years ago; the other, haz-
elnuts in their full burrs. The latter
were not known by many Of the
visitors.
The club is but newly organized
and this show was their first at
tempt, but they plan to have larger
and better shows each year. This
can easily be done if the spirit Of
cooperation continues as it was
shown at this initial show.
Judges were Mrs. Sam Ratekin,
Mrs. Hal Hepner and Mrs. Harold
Flat. Following is a list of the
prize winners: Mrs. Orlo Johnson, z
sweetpeas; Mrs. Wiley Moody, |
glads display; Mrs Frank Luxa, Jr.,
2 Zinnias; Mrs. John Minde, / rose
display any other perennial; Mrs.
VIM. Kammeyer, | any other per-
ennial African Violet; Mrs. H.
P. Weydemeyer, | chrysanthemums
3-stems, Mrs Anna Foster, | aster
6-stems; Mrs. Mae Gompf, | flower
arrangement; Mrs. Ed Olson, | any
other annual, petunia, display, 2
nasturtium, 2 pansy, Mrs. Ernest
Davidson, ! rose, Q stems, 2 roses
display; display.
Mrs. Harold Flatt, begonia,
Miss Inez Ratekin, | cactus; Mrs.
E. M. Slauson, cucumber, ! po-
tato, largest pumpkin, largest
squash, | best vegetable assortment,
Mrs. CREPE, ! and dahlia display,
nasturtium, snapdragon; Mrs.
Harry Chapman, petunia, sweet
peas, pansy, ! marigold, ! new
vegetable, 2 any other perennial:
Mrs. Fred Fisher, 2 glad display, 2
narigold, green pepper, ripe to-
mato, Mrs. Vanderwood, flower
arrangement; Mrs. Redfield, 2 dahl
ia, 3-stems; Mrs. Paul Tondevold, l
zinnia; Mrs. Hans Westman, aster
display; Mrs. H. M. Smith, dahlia
3-stems. Mrs. Loren Gompf, 2 aster
display.
The club will hold its September
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. w. r. Littell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Terriers Have
9 Letternnen

Libby high schools gridiron out
look for the coming season took an
optimistic turn this week when nine
lettermen and % additional husky
Terriers showed up for Coach Fred
LaRouque's initial tryout.
1t looks like we have some dan
dy boys who show every possibili-
ty of developing into a team which
Libby folks will be proud Of" Coach
LaRoque reported Returning let
termen include DarsoW, Martin
Madison, Shawl, Ray Dolezal, D
Adamson, CloWers, Raft and Dutton
Several other members of last years
squad also are out for football, anc
will play an important part in Lbs
athletic activities this year, LaRoqut
stated.
Gordon DeRosia has been appoint
ed as manager Of the football team
He will be assisted by Douglas Gil
christ.
Games scheduled for the year in
clude ones with Columbia Falls
| Whitefish, Priest River and Kalis
pell Reserves Several other game
also are planned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Pfc. EorIe Winfrey
Tours In Chorus

Pfc. Earle D. Winfrey, Jr., who is
with the first division. 18th 1nfan-
try, Third Army, located at Bam-
berg, Germany, is with the army
of occupation. He has been assigned
to the music section, studying clari-
net and voice, and was recently as
signed to regimental chorus, COM
posed of Is voices. He says the
band and chorus expect to appear
in concert soon in Paris, BRUSSELS
London and other cities in the Eu-
ropean Theater of Operations.
Earle entered the service in Au-
gust, 1914, and took training al
South Camp Hood, Tex. He was
shipped overseas in January 1915
and saw action with the 99th Di-
vision, First Army, being assigned
to communications as radio and
telephone operator. They partici-
pated in the battle OF the bulge
Ruin pocket and southwest Ger.
many.
Pfc. Earle wears the ETC ribbon
with three battle stars, combat in.
fantryman's b4dge, good conduct
ribbon, Presidential citation witt
one Oak Leaf and the French
Fourre d Gere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Snow Fell On
Peaks Mon.

Following a .30-in. rain Saturday
and an added one-hundredth Sun
day, Monday morning dawned clear
in Libby with the high peaks OF the
Cabinet range black and bare. Later
in the morning a heavy shower fell
in Libby and by 1920 when the sun
was again shining, light blanket
OF snow covered the extreme sum-
mits Of the Dome, Indian Head,
Treasure Mountain, Mount Snowy
and other high points in the range
southwest of town. As we 60 to
press, practically all Of the snow
has melted but the first several
days of the week were cold and
furnace fires were popular.
The low" for the past week was
registered yesterday morning with
near freezing reading Of 80 de-
grees. The highest "low" of the
same period was "A on Thursday Of
last week. The highest reading Of
the week before yesterday was 81
on Tuesday. The lowest high" was
so degrees last Saturday
Following is the weeks report as
furnished by the Libby Ranger Sta
ton.