davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

La Rep1blica Rusa, la Repu-
blica de los Soviets, conmemor6
aver otro aniversario mas.
Contra Russia, que no quiere
tierras de otras naciones, Sc
han undo los tres grandes enc
migos de la humanidad Ell Mi
kado, Hitler Y Mussolini.
Russia no atacara a los tira-
nos v sus satellites, pero 81 es
atacada millones de militaris-
tas seran "borrados" de sobre
la faz de la terra.
En- Russia no hay peligro pa
ra las naciones demoeraticas
pero 81 10 hay, y enorme, en- TIA
Tia, Alemania y ell Jsp6n.
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Russia ovacion6 aver a los de-
legados de Espana, en- Moscou,
v los Delegates ~soyieticos fue-
ron ovacionados en- Madrid.
Cuando Espaha, en- octubre
del ano pasado, parecfa venci-
da, Russia, que no quiere domi-
mar a los espaholes, mand6 I'm
centenar de aeroplanos.
Y Ell dia 7 de noviembre Ia
aviaci6n italo-alemana de los
e4panoles traidores, sc enter6
de que Madrid contaba va para
50 defensa con aviones y photos
rusos.
Fl pueblo espahoI, que saba
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Tratando de ocGltar la des-
preciable conducta de su gabi-
nete en- 10 que a la Espana repu-
blicana concierne, Chamber
lain dijo en- la camara de dipu-
tados: No es una question de
mandar representatives diplo-
maticos.
Los agentes solo actuaran en-
asuntos de comercio'.
Pero la verdad es que Ell a.
cuerdo de los ultraconservado-
res ingieses significa, en- peque.
ma escala, Ell reconocimieDto dc
los piratas que han hundido va.
pores ingleses y de otras nacio.
mes.
Aquella excesiva dignidad ma
cional de los imperialistas ingle
SEES del siglo pasado, Sc ha con-
vertido en- este de ahora, en- al.
go sin dignidad Y sin alma.
POr ESQ Mussolini dice cfni.
camente a las naciones demo
craticas: Yo dsfiendo la paz..,
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

! j6venes del Servicio del Traba-
10 desfilaron EN- Nuremberg an
| te Hitler. Els decir tres diyisio-
mes, 0 un cuerpo de ejercito de
infanteria, $4,000; la decima
parte del Servicio del Trabajo
aleman, de ese servicio de ira
bajo encargado de dar q los j6-
venes de 10 amos una instruc-
ci6n militar, con ell fin de que
jos muchachos de- veinte amos
puedan alistarse en- ell ejercito,
poseyendo la instruction pre-
militar necesaria.
Toda la organization DEF Ser
vicio del trabaio esta calcada en-
ei modelo militar. Alrededor del
campo principal que siempre
que lleva ell R1mero / y cores
ponde a la compafifa de Dep6-
sito del Regimiento, hay de o.
cho a diez campos, eada rno de
los suales comprende un pelo-
ton de ciento ochenta a doseien
tos diez hombres.
Seis u ocho grupos de los a.
rriba indicados, fOrmados por
los campos que Sc ha dicho for
man ell Gau, que numericamen-
tie, iguala a una division de IN
fanteria.
Existen 38 GGu. La sede DE-
sus mandos coincide con los en-
plazamientos de los Estados Ma
yores de Division.
Este ejercito dediea all traba-
10 de cuatro d cinco horas, y ID
ida Y vuelta al lugar 'donde a.
quel Sc desempena, sirve como
ejercicio militar.
Ell resto de la tornado sc en-
plea en- instruction de forma-
clones de fusil y ametralladora
" de defensa con pleas antitan
que. +
Els l6gico que este servicio
del "trabajo' este sometido q la
jurisdiction militar.
! En- Nuremberg, ell Servicio
del Trabajo ha recibido una
especie de consagraci6n religio-
sa con la formula del juramen-
to, gritada por $4,000 gargan-
tas:
"Te damos las gracias, ioh
tdhrer! por haberte visto. Tu
coraz6n late en- ell n~uestro, Y tn
amor arde en- nuestra vida. Mi
ramos: he aqui tn Alemania."
De este juramento, de este
pGlhOs o la pesoraci6n de M.
Hierl, jefe supreme del Sergi-
clio del Trabajo, no hay mas que
un paso. M. Hierl, grito:
"Al servir asf. q nuestro pue-
bio, con nuestro coraz6n Y con
nuestras manos, creemos SER
vir tambien a Dios, que ha crea-
do los pueblos. Y que nos ha CO.
locado en- nuestro pueblo. Asf,
nuestro Servicio del sTrabaio
adquiere un sentido muy pro-
fundo, Sc convierte tambien en-
I'm servicio religioso." y
Ahora bien. iQuisn es Hierl,
comandante jefe de estos diez
cuerpos de ejsrcito?
Constantine Hierl es un CO.
ronel retirado. Tiene, en- la ac-
tualidad. SO ahos. Antes de Ia
guerra del IA, perteneci6 al
Estado Mayor. Desempeh6 eI
cargo de professor, durante tres
amos, en- la Academia Miiitar
de Munich. Durante la Gran
Guerra fue jefe del Estado Ma
yor de un cuerpo de ejercito.
Desde 1918 a 1924 pertene-
ci6 al Ministerio de Ia Reichs-
wehr.
Por profundas divergencias
con el general de division Hans
Won Ueekt, abandon6 q ejerci-
to. Fl general Leekt defendia
Ia idea del "peqneao ejercito en-
cnadro", ejtrcito de gran cali
dad. frente . Ia idea, diamen-
tralmeats Opgssts. Do Ladsa-
La gaceta., 1937-11-08

Los curas y los pastores Sc
ran juzgados en- Alemania por
defender su libertad de opinion,
en- problemas religiosos.
Seran juzgados como traido-
Tes-egdn Joe Goebbels.
Los curas facciosos bendicen
en- Espana a los invasores ale
names, mientras los curas ale
names lrchan por ~quitarse de
los brazos las cadenas forjadas
por ell Feuhrer y sus secuaces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Canny Politician Had
a Desire i'm the Matter

Who was it said the English
couldn't take a joke, and that inn
mediately?
At hectic political meeting
where representatives of the vari-
Gus parties were gathered, an
English politician, while address
ing the assemblage, was struck
full in the face with the body of
dead cat. It came from the direc-
ton of the audience. A look of
great anger came over his face
as he prepared to seek out the
perpetrator of the vile deed. But
from the audience arose one who
said: "Please, sir, I'm very sorry.
I meant it for your opponent"
"Well, my friend" came the
quick reply from the injured one,
81 sincerely wish that you had
meant it for me and it hit him."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
RID OF
PIMPLES

New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear
Skin. Firms and Smooths Complexion
Makes Skin Look Years Younger.
Get rid of ugly. pimply skin with this
extraordinary new remedy. Denton's
Facial Magnesia works miracles In
clearing up spotty, roughened COM
plexion. Even the first few treatments
make noticeable difference. The ugly
spots gradually wipe away, big pores
grow smaller, the texture of the skin
itself becomes firmer. Before you know
it friends are complmentng you on
your complexion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

ing result is well worth the brief
time spent on a bit of simple
embroidery. Begin on it right
away! In pattern 5906 you will
find transfer pattern of one motif
1914 by 2112 inches; one motif 51S
by 912 inches; four motifs 3 by 3
inches; a color chart; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches used.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Proof

A Sussex farmer was testing the
intelligence of a new employee who
was regarded by colleagues as
Simpleton.
In yonder stable" exclaimed the
farmer. Il keep a donkey. 1t fill
three bucketS-one with milk. an
other with water, and a third with
ale-which will Neddy drink?"
The simpleton scratched his head.
Then he replied: Il guess he'll
drink the water"
quite right my boy. And why
is that?"
Because hes such an ass. con
cluded the Simpleton with a vacant
smile. .-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Old Center of Education

One of the oldest centers of edu-
cation in America, the University
of Havana, was founded January
5, 1923, by Dominican priest, with
the authorization of Pope Innocent
XIII. 1t remained under Papal ju-
risdiction until 1912, when it was
officially Secularize@
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

But out IN the nm
terlands the new crop Of native ora
tors is a bountiful one; and the typ
ical silver tongues of the great
open spaces-Pm speaking of their
neighborhoods although 1 might in
clude their mouths-are still con-
vinced that the sweetest music on
earth is the sound of ones own voice
uplifted in eloquence.
An English preacher had the best
formula: Stand up to be seen, speak
up to be heard, shut up to be appre-
ciated. If he'd left out all but the
last part, 'twould have been per-
feet recipe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Prepared

A dolefu little boy went into a
chemists shop and leaned confd-
ingly over the counter.
do you keep anything to relieve
pain?" be asked.
where is the pain?" the chemist
inquired.
The boy shuddered.
1T hasn't come yet" be replied,
but fathers just reading my school
report. "-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
Germany's Colonies.


livery nation is united in the
IL magnanimous attitude that to
Germany should be restored the
colonies taken from her by the win
ming side in the Worlds war-except
the nations that acquired the said
colonies in the split-up.
That's the main hitch. It's more
than hitch. It's a hard knot, tied
originally with hate and sealed now
with greed. In other words, sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gan
der-unless it happens to be our
gander, which naturally alters the
case.
Nor seemingly has it occurred to
any government that the original
owners of Germany's former terri
torial possessions might like to have
a say about whom they're going to
belong to in future. But then, if ever
we started considering the wishes of
despoiled native tribes over the
world, where would the white mans
noble civilization be?
Cosmopolites
THE last time before this that
L Captain Mike Hogg and Major
Raymond Dickson returned to their
ranch at Casa Blanca, Mexico, they
were just back from New York.
That night, at the bunkhouse, the
hands, mostly Texas lads, foregath-
cred to hear the bosses, tell about
the wonders of the great city. One
or two Of them had visited New
York, so these cosmopolitans pro-
ceeded to exhibit their familiarity
with its sights.
Major" said one, 81 reckon old
Grants tomb's still doin' business at
the same stand, eh?"
''And I bet the aquarium is right
where she was when I was there"
said another. ''And all them tall
buildin's."
There was present one lanky
youth who had never been fifty
miles away from where he was
born, in a bend of the Rio Grande;
probably never had seen a town OF
more than thousand inhabitants.
But with all these seasoned trav-
elers showing off, he didn't mean to
be left out. He waited for an open
ing.
"Cap'n Mike" he said, tell me,
is that there same feller still run
MIN the hotel in New York;"
IRWIN S. COBB.
Copyright.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30

That may be true in
New York, where
folks are anxious to
get the dinner over
with so they may
hurry to the night
spots and do some
sincere and earnest
drinking in an effort
to forget what the
stock market did to
them yesterday and
what it's going to do
to them tomorrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
uJi&t o
SS.(IIoobiib Il
Nuv1bA about
After Dinner Speeches.

HOUSTON, TEXAS
l. L Lately, for my sins, I've
had to listen to a jag of after
dinner oratory, including
plenty of mine. I hope people
like to hear me. l do.
Feature writer's say professional
after-dinner speakers are dying out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
BEAUTY CULTURE
Sure to DELIGHT
in ColOrs Bright

Add an old-fashioned bouquet of
dainty roses, cornfowers, daisies,
fern, and forget-me-nots to your
bedspread and preserve the glory
Of Summertime throughout the
year! A lace friA-actual lace,
gathered a bit-trims your color
full bouquet. Easy to do, the charm
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
SPECIAL OFFER

TUT d IVW WOGNS UWy
Here is your chance to try out Denton's
Facial Magnesia at a liberal saving. We
will send you full 6 OF. bottle of Den
toms, plus regular size box offamous
Milnesia Waters (the original Milk Of
Magnesia tablets) :. both for only 60cl
Cash in on this remarkable offer. Send
6Oc in cash or stamps today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-30
TnmnrroM's Treasures.

" AMI 10 acquire unLOlQ WedlIn
w for your latter years, or, any,
how, for your grateful heirs?
Then collect things. Collect cheap
things which are both common and
commonplace. Then sit down and
wait for these objects to become
obsolete and therefore priceless.
Yesterdays necessity is today's
junk, but will be tomorrow'S treas
ured antique.
Assume you'd saved up old cir
Gus bills, or Mississippi river steam
boat menus, or buggy whips, or
those handpainted slop-jars former
ly found in all truly refined homes.
Henry Ford or some museum would
take lot at any price.
I'm putting aside literary works Of
a purely imaginative conception. I
have one perfect specimen of idyl-
lie creation-a timetable of the old
Florida East Coast railroad, also a
complete working synopsis of the
Townsend plan-just sheer fantasy.
But the most fanciful romanceS are
the platform pledges adopted at ma
tional conventions of the two great
parties during the last twenty years
there's real fiction for you!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

ing tourist bureaus and game de-
partment officials, it has been fig
ured that non-residents spend $50
in following their favorite sport for
every dollar expended on license
fees. Similarly, the resident angler
spends $40 on the incidentals of
travel, refreshments, sustenance,
and tackle. Accordingly, Montana's
fishermen spent a total of 81 ,492, GAO
with the states merchants and bust
ness men while our fishing visitors
left another $865,316 in the state.
Adding the above totals, it is found
that Montana's fishing, as bust
ness. is worth in excess of $1,000, 900.
A review of the foregoing figures
brought forth the following state
ment from Montanans, Inc. "A
business of this Importance is GER
tainly worth fostering Every means
to insure the future of fishing in
Montana should be considered so
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14
Carnival Was Great Success.

The carnival staged by the ladies
of the Catholic church Saturday
night in Moose hall proved most
gratifying success both from a fl
nancial and social standpoint. "A
large number attended and everyone
seemed to enjoy thoroughly what
was pronounced lovely party. An
interesting program pleased the
crowd for a while and numerous
games passed the time. Entertain
ment groups winning prizes were:
Jack Frost group, LIST; Mrs. Clowers
group, End; Independent group, 3rd.
The ladies wish to express their sin
cere thanks to the public for their
support and to anyone who helped
to make the affair SO successful.
with special thanks extended to the
for their liberal contri-
buttons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

The Women of the Moose will
give a food sale on October 30
Eat mulligan tonight at the Le-
gion Hall. Adults, soc; children, 25c
Paul Church was transacting
business in Eureka and Fortne on
Tuesday.
Radiator fronts with car emblems
for all makes of cars, sl.00-Man-
ions Service. IT,
Paul Neils of Portland. president
of the ]. Neils Lumber company, IS
, in the city this week.
Mrs. Walter Gibbons was among
Eureka people who were called here
on Monday as witness before the
grand jury.
Can you afford to miss good
football game2 Real football wealth
err just the chance you have been
waiting for II.
P. E. Chef and sister, Mrs. Lucy
Johnson. left yesterday morning TO
drive to Anaconda. called there by
the death of an aunt.
Miss Winifred Handley came down
from their home near Rexford to
spend the week end IN Libby With
| her sister, Miss Nora Handley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Marshall,
formerly of Libby, have purchased
jewelry store at Ritzville, Wash.
They will make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Peters ar
wired in Libby yesterday afternoon
from Issaqua Wash, for a visit at
the Clay Parker and Carl Crane
homes. The visitors are relatives
of the Libby ladies.
The Royal Neighbors are planning
Lutefisk supper in November
Watch for the date. II.
Mrs. A. A. Wood drove over to
Kellogg, Ida, last week for short
visit with her daughter and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hedine.
She was accompanied by Mrs. FRED
McCrory, who is visiting IN LIBBY
with her mother, Mrs. j. Reedy.
Marshall Candee, who recently
took the bar examination at Helena,
has received word that he passed
successfully and with an unusually
high standing. He is now a full
fledged lawyer. He is employed IT
a clerical capacity by County Attor-
ney Long.
Miss Jean Kienitz is spending the
week at Pullman, Wash, at the an
nual homecoming of her alma ma.
ter. the Washington State college. w
r. Kienitz. r. w. Smithberger ane
Mrs. Grace SWale plan to drive doWr
Saturday for the big football game
at Pullman.
Other New Numbers just in a
1896 and S495. Chefs Dry Goods
Mrs. j. M. Cairns and Miss Inc
Ratekin drove over to Boomers Fer
~ Tuesday where Miss Ratekli
gave an address on library manage
ment before the Boomers FerT.
!. Readers club. While IN Bonner
Ferry they were entertained by Mrs
Bowel. The two Libby ladies drov
home the same evening.
The men of the Wranglers clu'
enioved a dinner and discussion per
iod last night The discussion wa
led by NJ X. Kedzie who raised IN
question whetheH>qr not young ath
a letes should be spaid for their attn
$ letie ability While in college. III
II pro and con of this timely topi
t. brought out many interesting phase
: of this much discussed problem
j DO you have dandruff? Is you
hair dry or falling OUT Try one 9
:. our Kolestral treatments-Barney
]. Beauty Shop, Phone l64-W. i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14
Fishermen Leove
Many DoIlors in
State of Montono

HELENA, Oct. 1.-THE status of
fishing as a major tourist attrac-
ton and revenue producer was es-
tablshed in recent report of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment totalling sales of resident and
nonresident fishing licenses.
According to the report, nearly
5000 Montanans paid $l49,204 for
the right to fish in waters of the
state while tourists paid $l7,316 for
the same privilege, bringing total
revenue to the Game Department
of Sl66,520.
Based on the estimates Of lead
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

O. r. ]. Mosby Of Eureka was a
caller in Libby the first Of the week
Homecoming Rally-Friday Night
Football Field-Bonfire. 1t.
Mrs. Rose Borg underwent an APP
pendectomy at the Libby hospital
last night
II you are in need Of Car Heater,
we have them Manion's Service 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

that our fish supply will meet the
lieve this organization is fully JUS
titled in devoting a part of its time
and effort, in cooperation with
sportsmen of the state, to work out
effective conservation measures"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14
Begin Study Club Meetings.

The Catholic ladies met at the
rectory Tuesday night and elected
officers for the resumption of Study
Club meetings following the sum-
mer vacation. Three groups were
formed, with Mrs. j. F. Fennessy
general chairman, and with Mrs.
George Stoltz leader of Ward
group, Mrs. All Brock of Ward 2
group and Mrs. Chas. ID. Rowe of
the Ward group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-10-14

These want-ads are little servants
willing to work for you at extreme
ly low wages" Call on them fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1937-01-28
CAIRO FIVE FEET
AHEAD OF FLOOD
Worst Is Yet to Come, How
ever, as River Men Expect
62.F0ot Crest Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated PreSS.
CAIRO, Ill, January 28.-This his
toric river city, caught as if in a
vice where the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers meet, held 5-foot lead on
the flood today while water piled
into safety gap downstream, built
for just such a time.
Thanks to feverish work of thou
sand men, 3-foot earthern bulwark
topped the city's 60-foot sea wall,
while the Ohio's f1oodwaters, which
ago, had gone down to a fraction
less than So. This morning 1t crept
up to 5803, rise of en-hundredths
of foot in four and half hours.
But the worst is yet to be expected,
for river experts have predicted a
new rise will reach crest of 81 feet
by Sunday.
Two of Cairo's neighbor cities were
completely under water and more than
5000 persons in this area evacuated,
but those who remained inside the
wall expressed confidence the city
would win its battle.
Just tell the world we're here and
will be for long, long time" declared
Mayor August Bode.
The city completed its 2i12 mile long
bulkhead just in time. Backwaters
north of Cairo halted traffic on the
last rail outlet, the Illinois Central,
over which came virtually all of the
sand and dirt used in filling the
wooden framework fastened to the
concrete levee. A single highway still
remained open.
Evening star., 1937-01-28

the lights. They were the last seen
In the city that night. The open boat
that was taking us to the fire was
sidetracked by pleas of people in the
upper floors Of buildings in the same
block. They wanted to get away, and,
although other boats were rushing to
them, we had to turn aside. We
brought down five people, one of them
an elderly woman who clutched my
hand and clung to it desperately until
I left the boat. And another woman
was hurt because we wouldn't stop
to 60 back and get her little dog.
The fire looked bad against the sky.
Heavy smoke drifted back over the
city. Flames tinged the murky ceiling
overhead. When we rounded the cor
ner of first street we saw 1t was not
quite as deadly as we'd expected. A
small supply house building had burst
into flames, probably from q short
circuit. A Government barge, equipped
with pumps, was spraying two heavy
water lines into the blaze. Mr.. Meyer
jumped from our open boat to the
barge as we came alongside, and there
by almost got himself q ride straight
into the flames, for the tug behind the
Evening star., 1937-01-28
Paducah
Continued From First Page.

reports were true. AS We came into
the port, man ran out and began
making wild gesticulations with his
arms. Then he pointed significantly
across the field to another airship,
turned turtle (as we later learned)
in an attempt to get off the Soggy
field. We flew low. Tom throttled the
motor and yelled, IF it is not safe
to land, throw your hat on the
ground" The hat hit the earth. We
flew away, went to Mayfield to look
over a soggier landing field, came
back and circled over one soaked sec
ton of terrain after another. Then
the motor began to cut up. We had
been in the air almost two hours,
and gas was low.
Lands on Highway.
"I think I'll sit down on the high
way" said the pilot. He swung
around and skinned over a snow
plow, slithered past road sign and
miraculouSly came to rest squarely in
the middle of the road. We shook
hands, mopped wet brows and climbed
out.
The first man to greet us had a
Ped Cross insignia on his arm. We
told him We had supplies. They were
transferred to his car, We piled in
and headed for the dry ground"
concentration center on the edge of
town.
There I had my first look at, and
word from, my fellow-toWnsmen in
almost a week. They were without
exception excitedly busy, pre-occupied,
haggard and adorned with enough
boards to put the House of David out
of business. I heard stories of some
who had been brought in after hours
of duty to have frozen clothing cut
away.
An hour later we began a boat ride
down the main street to meet Gus
G. Meyer, the major director of Red
Cross relief in this city. Our boat
slithered over the tops of submerged
cars, putted along merrily on the level
with second-story windows, passed
many a house where the lights still
burned full blast and the die-hard
owners had refused to bulge.
At the Hotel Irwin Cobb. best of
local hoStelries, We climbed out on
an improvised wharf, went up a
ladder over the hotel marquee and
went to Mr.. Mayors offices. On the
way We gazed down at the ornate
lobby, sloshing deep in water.
The picture the Red Cross director
painted was not one of panic or