davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-10
warfare require. DO we VIM" he

warfare require. do W VIM" he
said.
He persuaded himself and he per-
suaded great multitudes Of people
that two great systems Of ideas
faced each other In the world, Left
ism" and "Rightism," and that he
and his associated dictators en-
bodied the latter. He did contrive
finally to impose the illusion of q
definitive World War upon great
masses Of people.
(Copyright. 1889. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Tomorrow: A Planet in Flames.
Evening star., 1939-01-10

overhead no longer gave the states
men and politicians on the ground
below a sense of unqualified power.
They began to worry about the
morale of the air force, to organize
espionage systems among these
youngsters.
The propaganda organizations OF
the disintegrating national govern
ments did an immense amount of
work in the spread of the idea of
Rud. Each assailed the prestige of
its formal antagonists, and found an
authority In his phrases, each in un-
dermining the enemy morale, sapped
its own. Each appealed to common
justice and the common-sense of
mankind against its rival. In France
and Britain Rud's activities were
largely sustained by German money.
In Germany his spreading reputa-
ton was financed and abetted by
Russian, French and British propa-
ganda. Russia paved his way in
China and Japan. Germany and
Russia in India. The Catholic
Church denounced him in one coun-
try and claimed him in another.
but everywhere it spread his name.
With the most definite intentions
possible. Rud could still find it the
best policy to remain ambiguous. He
was vaguely supposed to be revolu-
tionary and creative" and at the
same time he was supposed to be
anti-Red. In reality he was ultra
radical, he left the Reds far behind
him. The common man emerged
at last less by process OF asser-
ton than by progressive elimina-
ton of narrower alternatives.
Evening star., 1939-01-10
The Second War to End War

The Second War to End War.
The last war on earth, the second
war to end war, when at last 1t
could be envisaged as a whole, was
a huge, ill-managed tangle of con-
f1icts which began informally and
did not so much end as peter out.
1t is difficult to imagine how 1t
could have followed any other
course. 1t was incoherent from
start to finish. The name 1t still
carries, "the theological War" was
first devised for 1t by that interest,"
ing, rhetorical, quasi-intellectual,
the Italian dictator, Benito Musso-
lini. He. too. in his time, with his
bright phases and his long, heavy
interludes, was something OF 4
Evening star., 1939-01-10

Okla, the new Russian city Gre
ated by the oil industry on the
Island Of Sakhalin, is growing rap
idly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
PatroIman Arrests Four.

George Mourar announces the
following arrests during the past
week.
Dan Sauery. Columbia Falls, fail
ed to stop ON entering highway,
fined two dollars by Justice Caver-
~. October |
Barfield Stone. Columbia Falls,
faulty lights. fined two dollars by
Justice Caverly. October l.
Leon w Hill Warland, parking
on highway. fined two dollars in
Justice Gibbs court. October l.
Donald McCrae Port Arthur,
Ont, center line driving. fined five
dollars in Justice Haigler's court,
October 3.
Mr. Mourar wishes to warn all
motorists that any one not observ-
ing the centerline will be prosecut-
ed The white line is put there
for your protection and every mo-
torist should keep to the right of
this line. except when passing.
Solid lines are laid where there is
a blind curve and warns the driver
that there shall be absolutely no
passing" Mr.. Mourar said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CUFF
BY Hal
BY Hal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Early this week No 2 highway
was decorated with a center guide
line, another great improvement
for No 2 . Although this prac-
tice was adopted years ago and has
been in use in other sections of the
state for some time this is the, first
time Lincoln county has had the
privilege of being guided by such
lines
Many folks have the idea that the
lines just happened, the same as the
building Of the highway, they take
it as matter of fact however,
should they delve into the situation
carefully they would find several
local men who have devoted a great
deal Of time and personal money to
starting and completing of No. 2
Without workers like these
men we would still be running
around on dirt roads, being jostled
and bounced around and cursing
the person who built the roads
What we need is more men to work
for other things to better our COM
munity 1t seems if you don't
work for the betterment of your
own community it will never be
bettered, for its cinch that Kalis-
pell or Thompson Falls are not 60
ing to bend efforts to get more
tourists and visitors through Libby
.-.-. is it clear2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
WPA and ERA Club is Formed.

A meeting to form a club of ERA
and WPA ladies was held at Mrs.
Rose Napier's home. Pleasant Va
riety Club was chosen as a name,
with Mrs. Josephine Leonard as
president, Mrs. Nellie Johnson as
vice president, Mrs. Imogene Shelf
fler as secretary and treasurer. A
pot luck lunch was served, songs
were sung to the accompaniment Of
Mrs. Edna Upton, and pleasant
evening enjoyed Charter members
are Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. An
ma Burrell, Mrs. Nellie Johnson,
Mrs. Josephine Leonard Mrs. Mabel
Maken, Mrs. Rose Napier Miss
Catherine Orr, Mrs. Ilnogene Shelf
fler, Mrs. Edna Upton, and Mrs.
Esther Wegner. Any member Of
ERA or WPA is cordially invited
to join
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
No Dove Seuson In
Montana This Foil

In response to inquiries from
sportsmen throughout Montana,
State Game Warden James A
Weaver has announced that doves
and II other species of migratory
birds will not be on the open list
during the duck and goose season
from October % to December 6.
Weaver said the persons believing
there would be an open season on
doves apparently had miSunder-
stood migratory waterfowl hunting
regulations distributed by the fed
eral biological survey. the govern
ment agency in charge of setting
seasons on duck and goose hunting.
In some states, the warden said,
where local game commissions and
the federal agency have agreed on
dove seasons, there will be an open
period this fall. The Montana fish
and game commission, however, he
said, voted not to put doves and
the II other species of birds on the
open list because of their scarcity.
Hunters will be allowed to shoot
Wilson snipes, jacksnipes, greater
and lesser yellowlegS coots and gal
linules from in the morning to 4
in the afternoon during the duck
season, Weaver said. Fifteen birds
of one specie or 10 birds in the ag-
gregate will constitute the daily
bag limit
The IL species of migratory birds
that will be protected, in addition
to all doves. are brown sandbills,
whooping cranes, woodcocks, avo-
Gets, curlews, dowitchers, gotwits,
knots, plovers, killdeer, sandpipers
and willets, the warden said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
WELL, WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THIS?
ow Lean Years Are Determined

How Leap Years Are Determined
Those years which are Invisible
exactly by 4 (l936 and 1910, for ex-
ample) are leap years, with the ex-
ception that the first year of a
century Gas l90O) must be divisible
by 400
Next Monday the WPA recreation
room opens at the old court house
H. Lutes guarantees many di-
versified forms of entertainment
and invites all to come, at one time
or another, to enjoy the facilities set
up there he also said that this
project would not be run the way
the similar one was during the past
summer There will be some
one on duty to supervise during
the hours which the rooms will be
open and "one may rely on this
statement said Mr. Lutes r..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Counties Owe State
S145, 243 On Relief

Montana counties owe the state
welfare department $l45, 234 as their
share of the amounts the state has
paid out for old-age assistance, aid
TO dependent children and aid to
needy blind since March l, accord
ing to a report by the welfare board
Since last March the counties have
reimbursed the state with Sl49,-
548 to apply on their share of well
fare costs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
PETITION DENIED.

The state fish and game commits
sion has denied the request of the
Lewis and Clark County Sports
mems association that fishing be
permitted within 300 feet below
dams on the Missouri river. Mem
bers of the commission said similar
regulations are in effect below dams
on major rivers throughout the
state, and that they believed no ex-
ceptions should be made. Officials
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
National Guard Will
Have Anti-Tank Group

An anti-tank platoon to consist of
three sections of maximum of 40
men, including four sergeants, eight
corporals and % ,privates, will be
organized at Livingston, where the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Legion Extends Invitation.

MeInDeIS,
Libby Commercial Club:
Austin Reedy Post No 81 Amer
lean Legion extends to all mem
bers of your organization a cordial
invitation to attend the banquet 20
be held in the Moose hall at 6:30
D. M, October 7th
Dry Armstrong of KaliSpell will
give a 90 minute talk on the sub
iect. War. Banquet tickets
are Coo
Sincerely yours,
w. c COLLARS. Adjutant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

national guard howitzer company is
being disbanded. according 10 Ad-
jutant General John w. Mahan The
platoon will study means of COM
batting tanks and preventing their
operation in battle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 3 and 10 a. m.
Baptism after 10 a m Mass Sun
day School after 10 O'Clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
MORE SMALL THOUGHTS

Silence is a figure of speech, un.
answerable, short, cold, but terri
bly, Severe.-T. Parker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

of the state department said wa
tiers within 300 feet below dams are
closed because fish are concentrat-
ed near the dams during fall and
spring spawning seasons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Power Company Wins Appeal.

The Clerk and Recorders office
received a notification this week
stating that the appeal of the To-
baceo River Power Co. had been
granted by the state board of equal
iZation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday. October 5. Are Sin,
Disease, and Death Real?
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Archie Minde and his sister, Miss
Ida. spent the weekend in Mis-
soula. While there they saw the
Portland football game
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Few things are impracticable in
themselves, and it is for want of
application, rather than Of means,
that men fail Of success Roche
foucauld
1t seems that the telephone com
pany is raising havoc with a mum
Der of its clients by adding more
customers to each line Where
does the old saying, The more the
merrier' come in?
BY the way, we notice in the new
issue of the phone book that Rudy
Moholt- is listed you knew
Rudy tied the knot this week ir
Missoula, didn't you? ...
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Found-Over-nite bag. Owner
may have same by paying for notice
and identifying bag Call at News
office. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

For Sale-Back Bar. See Henry
Andersen, Troy, Mont, 1922
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Dry fir and tamarack Del Miller.
Box 621. 4tf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
Is March Windiest Month? BY LOUIS M. DORSCH ta Writer for The Waterbury
 

Washington, D. C.-The month of March is popularly supposed to supply the most wind, but that is not necessarily true, as great variations occur. This popular be- lief is based on the superstition that because of the spring equinox on March 21, "equinoctial storms" produce this effect.
 According to both theory and records of the United States Weather Bureau, there is no such thing as the "equinoctial storm" in the sense of a severe disturb ance peculiar to, or of most fre- quent occurrence at, the time of the equinox, and somehow started by the sun crossing the equator. The term "equinoctial storm" when used at all,. applies to one that happens to occur at or near the time of an equinox, and is coincidental in time and without casual connection. In the same sense one might speak of "Sun- day storm" Storms are caused by marked differences in the barome- tric pressure at the same level over adjacent regions; these dif- ferenceS in pressure are due, ulti- mately at least, to temperature differences. The temperature con- diction over the earth vary with the seasons, as the sun moves north or south, and storm fre- quency and intensity correspond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
UNION LEADERS
 | IN CONFERENCE.
No Strike Expected Among Local Truck Drivers;
 Rhode Island "Hit"

Rudolph Tata, business agent for the local Truck Drivers union and Timothy Collins, secretary-treasurer, are at Providence, Rhode Island to- day, taking part in further confer- ences apropos of the trucking situ- ation.
 Although 5000 drivers are on strike in Rhode Island, it is reported that local truck drivers, at meet- ing Saturday night, voted to in- struct their representatives to vote against any local strikes. No official confirmation of that vote is avail- able.
 According to Chester c. Fitzpat- rick of Worcester, chairman of the unions negotiating committee, the union does not intend to call a strike in the areas of Massachusetts,, out. side of Greater Boston, or in Con- necticut. The Rhode Island strike was described by Fitzpatrick as a strategic maneuver."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

Alexander give the instructions in freedom; Finance Officer Michael Toomey instructed in democracy and Comdr. Noder in loyalty. Will liam L. Dixon of Meriden was ser- geant-at-arms.
 Fathers Officiate
 The officers and their fathers by whom they were installed are as follows: Captain, Walter L. Angle Jr., installed by Walter L. Angle; first lieutenant, Daniel J. Ma nancy, Jr., installed by Rep. Dan- iel J. Mahaney; second lieutenant William T. Harrington, Jr., installed by William T. Harrington; adjutant James J. Dwyer, installed by Will liam Dwyer; finance officer, Donald D. Haude, installed by Chester Haude; sergeant-at-arms, George J McDuff, Jr., installed by George J. McDuff; chaplain, John D. Mel vile, installed by Charles Melville; and historian, John R. Clark, in- stalled by John Clark.
 Members of the unit are: Victor A. Baker, Thomas Blake, Frederick w. Chesson, Arnold J. DiPietro John J. Dzick, Jr., James Earring ton, Conrad F. Hager, Wilbert F. Hager, Frank L. Litzky, John Ma nancy, Robert F. Mahoney, Charles w. Melville, Jr., Roger J. Melville Robert E. Costigan, John P. Costi- gan, Jr., John Martin, Charles El- well, Jr., Kenneth w. Elwell, Joseph F. Hackett, Herbert L. Green, Olatt and Arnold E. Lebarman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
SWEEPSTAKES IN
 DUBLIN DRAWN
Receipts Were Little Over $l1,OOO, O,OO0;Lowest of
 Kind Since l936

Dublin, March 20-(UP)-Horses in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes on the Grand National Steeplechase, to be run at Aintree, England, Fri day, were drawn from the great drum in the Mansion house today.
 Receipts were $11 1,414,170, the low est since the 1886 Derby.
 Of the total, $5,106,300, or 44.74 per cent was retained for the hos pitals and expenses and $6,307, ,879, or 55.26 per cent was allotted to prizes.
 The prize fund was divided into 13 units of $4700O0 each, with prizes of $141 ,000, $70,500 and $47,O00 for the horses which finish among the first three in the race. Thus there will be 13 prizes of $141, ,000 each for the horse which wins, 13 prizes of $70,50O each for the horse which finishes second, and 13 prizes of $47,- 900 for the horse which finishes third.
 In each of the 13 units, prizes of $2,492 will go to persons who hold tickets on horses which either do not finish among the first three or do not run.
 There will be 50 residual prizes of $3,957 each and 1900 consolation prizes of $470 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
VETERANS ENROLL
 FOR CCC WORK,

World War Veterans who wish to enroll in the eco may do so by communicating with the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, or any other veterans organization, it was announced today at the office of the Red Cross.
 A few vacancies remain. The en- rollment period will extend from April to April 20, but applications must be in before that time.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States and must have served in the Army or the Navy during the World War. Any veteran having an honorable discharge from previous enrolment is eligible, pro- vided that six months have elapsed since the date of his discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20
ROOSEVELT WILL
 LOSE ON RELIEF
Five of Eight Democrats on Committee Vote Cut;
 Million May Lose Out
BY MACK JOHNSON Jnited Press Staff COrrespondentl

(Un1Ge0 frcSS Stan COrrcSpOn0ent)
 Washington, March 2O-Five ot the eight Democratic members ot the house appropriations sub-com- mittee have agreed tentatively tC cut President Roosevelt's request for $150,000,000 additional relief funds to $700, ,000, it was learned today.
 This rebuff to the president was agreed upon at secret conference of the five members over the week. end. Their decision will be commun- icated to Speaker William B. Bank head and House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn, d., Tex, early to- day so that MT. Roosevelt can be informed at his regular Monday morning legislative conference.
 The economy" bloc is led by Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum, d., Va., who was superseded by Chairman Edward T. Taylor, d., Colo, of the full appropriations committee as subcommittee chairman to steer the presidents $150,000,0O0 bill through congress.
 Those Favoring Cut
 The other Democratic members who favor a $50,0OO,0OO "compro- mise" cut in relief funds for the remainder of the fiscal year are Reps. Thomas S. McMillan, S. o., George w. Johnson, w. Va; Louis Ludlow, Ind, and Emmet O'Neal, Ky. They expected support from the five Republican members of the subcommittee.
 The only Democrats not attending the secret weekend meeting-all supporters of MT. Roosevelt's request were Taylor, Reps. J. Buell. Sny- der, d., Pa., and Clarence Cannon, d., Mo.
 The decision to trim Mi. Roose- velt's relief request again came as works progress Administrator F. C.. Harrington telegraphed state WPA administrators to cut relief rolls by 100000 persons during the first two weeks of April because of failure of congress yet to vote additional funds.
 
 The initial cut is scheduled to be followed by a further reduction of 600,OO0 persons in May, and 100000 in June. WPA rolls at present are around 3015,000 persons. Harring- ton contends that the SIPS ,000, ,000 already voted is sufficient only to maintain an average of 100000 persons on the rolls during April, May and June.
 Members of the economy" bloc said the projected $50,000,000 re- duction in Mir. Rooscvelt's request could be accomplished by elimina- tion of alleged waste and extrava- gance in the WPA. They said their report would disclose evidence that the WPA is spending around $6,000,- 900 year for travelling expenses. about $10,000 month for telephone calls, and expending large sums for and propaganda purposes.
 They contend that elimination re- gently of 30,000 aliens from relief rolls plus the fact that thousands of persons have found private em- ployment should enable minimum reduction of $25, ,000,00t.
 Meantime, the congress of indus trial organizations, appealed for $50 100000 relief fund, while the workers alliance planned a mass meeting of delegates from 13 south- ern states tonight to work for the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-20

1 munity health workers the two-day meeting will feature series of dis cussiors, lectures and exhibits. Par ticipating in the discussions to be held in the new William Barton Rogers Building will be leading health educators, psychologists, pulp lie health officials and medical men from many states.
 | Coordination
 One of the highlights on the pro- gram is the address on "Coordina- ton of Medical and Health Services in City" to be delivered at the general open meeting on the eve- ming of April 21, by Dr. Henry D.. Vaughan, commissioner of health, Detroit, Mich.
 How Can We Educate the Public to Secure Better Medical Care," is the subject Dr. Charming Frothing- ham, president of the Massachusetts Medical Society, will discuss at the luncheon meeting on that day, while Dr. Howard w. Haggard, director of the laboratory of applied psy- chology at Yale University, will speak before the luncheon meeting on April 9 on Education and Per- sonal Health"
 Delegates to the Institute will be welcomed by Dr. Samuel c. Pres colt, dean of science and head of the department of biology and pub- lie health at M. I. T. Presiding over the opening session will be Walter "a Torry,, or, ,roooy,tJx, a oy1,,oi,,forJ ooy,o missioner of education in Massa- chuSetts.
 Dr. w. Carson Ryan, president of the Progressive Education Associa- tion, will be the principal speaker at the morning session on April 21. His paper on Underlying Psycholo- gy for Motivating Health Behavior" will be discussed as it applies to elementary and secondary schools, colleges and adults by Dr. James Frederick Rogers, consultant in hy- giene, U. s. Office of Education; Charles F. Towne, deputy superin- tendent, Providence Public Schools; Dr. Finis Engleman, president of New Haven State Teachers College and Dr. c. Mayhew Derryberry, U. s. Public Health Service respectively. Prominent Guests
 Among the many prominent per- sons scheduled to participate in the Institute are: Vivian Drenckhahn, lecturer in health education at the University of Mich, Dr. Laura Hooper, elementary supervisor, New ton, Mass, public schools; Dr. N. P. Nelson, executive secretary, Ameri- can Association for Health, physical education and recreation, National Education Association; Dr. Richard M. Smith of the Harvard School of Public Health; Dr. Dorothy Nys- wander director of school health study, departments of health and education, New York city; Dr. Char les J. ProhaSka, supervisor of health education, department of education, Connecticut; Dr. Fred Englehardt, president of the University of New Hampshire.
 Arrangements for the meeting are being made by 8 large committee representing the various health and educational agencies in each of the six New England states, chairman of the organizing committee is Dr. c. E. Turner, professor of biology and public health at M. I. T.
 The state committee for Connec- ticut is composed of Dr. Charles J. Prohaska, state dept. of education Miss Elizabeth c. Nickerson, state dept. of health and Miss Mabel Baird, state tuberculosis commits sion.