davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02
,...suts Cinderella

.. Presents resent sap'1 S'es'asl1' !"
tss French I aslS GAS - :
t. ! ! the fairy tale
.,.... given entirely 9tn,tsnd1 j.
=, d the many non non-lan. lala .
e.. ) but the action was
.,,,e part in the play
y Sssiand as Cinderella
=, Prince Charming !
' ~ stsp-mOther; Betty
y CHARLOTTE Everett,
Nancy Fox, FAIRY
sr'i Rell OF the
4, school, the Fairy $
n Bobby Deakyne' Ey-
e. william POmichalek /,
!, s.rcs, Wilma Blendt ana
IN. dancers in the Ball-
s.s o5Atba Cen
rrlagss classes Of the seV-
| ! .Ighth grades sang sever
10 folk songs - ~
f.S NJ French national an
q Narsailles-"
| uHEsrd Speaks at Rotary
vnBn will not 50 I've the
| wSIsn," stated Carl L.
q Superintendent OF
I, md Director of Boys
1 Milton, Pa, at the meet
| E;asy International held at
H. Dupont, Wilmington, on
I April %, The only diff
!. stTssn many of the Fed
|prtsntiary men and college
u be continued, 'lies in
h d deals"
! YllTsrd, speaking o. the
I problems confronting
! aay, discussed the three
] nss-unemployment, crime
|suals. He admitted that as
l ne bad found the solution
! problems. He hoped, he
|at The C. c. c. Program
HI enlarged and finally con-
i viii our school system.
! major cause Of crime, in
EEaris estimation was the
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02
Bob Bells Newsy News"

Bob Bells Newsy News"
The two trumpeteers of Don En-
mis- & Co. - Bernie Grier and
Wayne Arthurs, have feud on
their hands with each trying to
.outshow the other-Bernie is in
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02

Truck crop growers on the East
ern Shore of Maryland are hoping
that the excessive April showers
which have watersoaked the area
will not be followed by day after
day of blazing sun in May. A
drought of any length, following
the long rainy period, would SER
iously curtail strawberry produc-
ton, they hold, burning out many
producers entirely
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02

in two starts and came, more or
less, as surprise to many.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02

Work has been started on the
repair and filling in of the dam
and causeway at Silver Lake, near
Middletown, which was washed out
by a storm last summer. The con-
tract was awarded to E. F. Ham
mond, of Delmar, on his low bid of
S5,152.50. The lake has been wash
ed out three times since 1885,
when serious storm wrecked a
number of other bridges as well as
the lake dam. Engineers have
worked out a plan this time which
they believe will hold the dam
through the heaviest storms which
may strike this area.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-02

Overcrowded conditions in the
Delaware state training school for
feeble-minded, at Stockley, has
forced the officials to make plans
for converting two basement stor-
age rooms into dormitories This
work will be done within the next
six months, according to the re
port of Howard T. Ennis, superin-
tendent. The population at the
school as of April Is was 470.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Hospital Notes.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Mad
ison on October 4, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sny-
der of Troy daughter on Octo-
Der 4.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young
of Eureka, on October 7, son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bache. on October 7, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
Hams on October 7, daughter.
Mrs. Thomas D. Long is patient
at the hospital, as is also Mrs. Jack
Thompson.
James Cobbledick, woods worker
for the ]. Neils company, is pa
tient Cobbledick was operating a
bulldozer and pushing log around
when the log flew up over the
front of the machine and pinned
Cobbledick to the seat in such a
way as to leave him helpless and
knocked out His helper jumped
onto the machine and threw it Out
of gear when it started backwards
down the hill Cobbledick came to
and the two men were able to stop
the dozer before any damage was
done. Cobbledick was scuffed up
rather badly but no bones were
broken.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Two Are HOstesses
To Farm Women's Club

Wednesday Mrs Louis Ohlerich
and Mrs. Lee Nixon entertained the
Farm Women's Club at the Ohlerich
home. The members arrived at IL
in the morning and were given slips
of paper telling them what their
duty would be in helping with the
project dinner to be prepared by all
the women. The dinner was pre-
pared by the various groups in the
allotted hour and served buffet style
at 12:l5. Immediately following the
meal, Mrs. Ohlerich gave a short
talk and demonstrated serving in
the correct manner.
Mrs. Floyd Bowen, president, pre-
siding at the business meeting which
followed. There was much discus
sion about the Fair held in Septem-
ber and Mrs. Bowen appointed Mrs.
John Fuller, Mrs. E. Bergstrom, Mrs
Hugh Slauson as members of the
Fair board for the coming year
Other committees appointed for the
year are as follows: Financial, Mrs.
E. Rice, Mrs. Anna Herbst, Mrs. L.
Ohlerich; membership committee,
Mrs B. Mooney, Mrs. John Fuller
Mrs Russell Collier; scrapbook, Mrs.
G. Ripley, Mrs. B. Erickson, Mrs. l..
Maize: entertainment, Mrs. G. Cad
well, Mrs. Lee Nixon
A report of the executive meet
ing at Kalispell recently was given
by Mrs. b. Mooney. She announced
that Mrs E. Rice had been elected
Secretary of the Council for Flat
head county The mystery package
was won by Mrs. John Fuller.
Mrs. j p Campbell gave her prof.
ect. The Year Around Food Sup
ply" during the afternoon and dis
tributed various literature on the
project to the members. Twenty
members enjoyed the day.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Junior Women
Hear TroyeI Tolk

The regular meeting of the Junior
Woman's Club was held Tuesday
evening in the community room with
Mrs Dexter Shaurette presiding.
The group joined in giving the
flag pledge and singing the Star
Spangle Banner. Mrs. Ned Joughin
was introduced to the new mem
bers and told the club in an in
teresting manner of few sights
she saw while on her summer va
cation. Mrs. Brophy was chosen as
photography chairman for the year.
The chairmen of the standing COM
mittees reported to the group of
their progress. The different study
groups, including music, dramatcs,
book review, relief and dancing. met
individually for few minutes for
the purpose of becoming organized.
Members of the Senior Woman S
Club presented in delightful man
ner a one act play. Little Prison. >
Mrs. Everett Dunn played the part
as Daisy. an elevator girl. Margaret
Hellwig as Pearl, a ribbon clerk
Mrs. lie Due as Miss Ellison, a de-
partment store manager; Mrs. ia
queth as Miss Blanche Bundy. a
newspaper reporter, and Mrs. Ked-
zie as Mrs. Richardson. wealthy
patron. Mrs. Manion helped with
presenting the play
A delicious lunch of dainty sand
wiches and ice tea was served by
the hostesses. Mae Lang, Louise
Carlson, Helen Robertson. Eleanor
Nelson, Edna Knudson and Gladys
Wilson
The Western news., 1940-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October 4, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James
c. McGary, of Rexford. Montana,
who, on September "a, 1885, made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 076406,
for List 1885, H. E. Survey No.
1852, in Secs. %, %. rs and 27,
Township 81 NJ, Range 80 w, Prin.
Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before S. S. Frost,
The Western news., 1940-10-10
| LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Fred F. Clark left Tuesday
by train for Fortine to spend few
days visiting with her mother.
New showing of Hats,-Sl 98-
Parlor Millinery, Mrs. Timothy Mil
Jer, West Libby. 1t
A. T. Kearney of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Universal Zonolite In
sulation Company, arrived in Libby
last night
c. F. Morris, associate justice of
the Montana supreme court, was
in Libby Wednesday meeting the
voters in his campaign for re-elec-
tion
Food Sale and Bazaar by the Aid
of the First Lutheran Church on
Friday the 25th, at Variety Store.
20-2f
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Karnes report
that their son, Harry, is getting
along very we'll in the aircraft and
mechanical engineering course he is
taking at the Oregon School of Tech
nology at Portland.
Mrs. c. G.. Keenan, left Monday
on her return trip to her home in
Marion, Ohio, after visiting here
with her sister, Mrs O. G. Gompf
She went round by way of Denver
Colo, where she will visit.
Saturday, October IL. being Co
lumbus Day and legal holiday, the
First State Bank of Libby will be
closed 1t
Roscoe Garrison expects to leave
next week for Detroit to take de-
livery of a l94l Plymouth sedan
He will also visit relatives in Ohio
and West Virginia and will attend
to business at the nations capitol,
Washington, d, c.
Remember the Armistice Day Ball
November llth TT
D. F. Fewkes passed through Lib
by Wednesday and stopped for a
short time on his way to the north
end of the county to campaign for
election as state representative from
Lincoln county. His name will ap
pear on the ballot as a republican.
Humels reproductions and other
distinctive gifts and jewelry at
Welch's. 1t
E. j. Barkee left Sunday for
c. Penney buying convention. Man.
ayers from the entire district are
present to confer with officials of
the company from the east and to
place orders for future shipments of
merchandise.
The ]. Neils Lumber company is
now taking orders for green slab
wood 1t
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Fort re-
turned from Butte this week where
Mr.. Fort had acted as best man at
the wedding Of his friend, the Rev.
Carl Mcconnell The Rev Mr. Nc
Connell was best man at the Rev
Mr.. Forts wedding last week at
Glendive
Ivan Rogers returned to his home
here Saturday after finishing a
course at the National School of
Radio and Television at Los Angeles.
The young man has been studying
this course, since before his gradu-
alton from high school, by COR
respondence. He went to Los An
geles early this summer and by
steady. hard work completed the
course in short period of time
Ivan is busy at the present time set
ting up work shop in his home
and will do all kinds of radio work
He expects to work part time at the
South Libby store until he gets his
business established.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Tax Cost Small Says
University Officer

Fifty cents is the added cost the
average Montana taxpayers will
pay annually to continue providing
higher education, WF. Brewer, man
ager of the Greater University Funds
Campaign, has announced. He made
his statement in connection with the
referendum TO provide the millage
levy for the operation of the uni
versity system, and urged Montan-
ans to lend their whole hearted sup
port at the November general
election.
The Western news., 1940-10-10

Reserve the date, November IL,
for the Armistice Day Ball. Ii
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Eureka Pastor Moving

The Rev. George E. Harms and
family Of Eureka are planning to
leave about the 22nd of this month
for Mr. Harms new pastorate in
the beautiful Sacramento valley Of
California. Before taking up the
work there, the family expects to
spend a week visiting with relatives
in the San Joaquin valley.
The Western news., 1940-10-10

American Forests This magazine
is noted for its outstanding nature
photography.
Mr.. Blackford also has articles
in the October number of Bird Lore
and the November Nature Maga-
zine.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Thursday, October 10, 194O

Notary Public, at Eureka, Mon
tana, on the 10Th day of November,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Neuman, of Yaak, Montana
F. E. Benifield, of Yak, Montana
L. James Hurst, of Rexford, Mon
tana; Bert Snyder, of Rexford, Mon
tana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
oc10-n7-5t. Register.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Hayana's Old Towns

New Englanders love their old
towns, but when they want some
thing older and cannot 60 to Europe.
they take cruise to Havana which
was in the West Indies a hundred
years before the Mayfower landed
at Plymouth.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

October 7, Gene F. Schermerhorn
and Rae Jane Purdy, both of Eu-
reka.
October S. Chas. E. Cannon and
Echoneal |. Camp, both of Camas
The Western news., 1940-10-10

An exceptionally fine photograph
of the red-shafted flicker, together
with other pictures taken by Win
ton Weldemeyer of Fortine, illus
trates an article by John Blackford
appearing in the current issue Of
The Western news., 1940-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.

nOStAd dIt @olllPdAiy.
Hester O'Malley to William Dolan
w. d. lots 22 and %, block A, West
Troy.
Fred Munsel to Mary Munsel, w
d. ShNE14,. NEANWA, EhSEA
Sec. 81, and SWASWA, Sec. 80, ir
Twp. 81 NJ, Rge. 81 w. M. M, and
lot 4, Sec. SIS. Twp. 80 ~, Rge 81
w. M. M.
j. O. Beason to Edward c. Osthel-
Ter, w. y. lot 5, block 4 Stanfield
Addition, West Troy
Harry M. Owens to Glacier Dairy
w. D. lots IA and IS. block S, Eu-
reka.
Junie Divine To Leo Meister, w.
ID. So. rs # Of lots II and IL block
!, First Addition West Troy.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
The White Rhinoceros

No white rhinoceros has ever been
taken alive from Africa. The largest
living species have 40-inch horns
and grow to length Of IA feet or
more.
The Western news., 1940-10-10
MY WEST.


My West is the old West, the West
Of song and story,
A land of traders and trappers,
bold
With the lure of the rush for new
found gold
And the redskins painted glory.
My West is the new West, land OF
high endeavor,
OF settled homes and cities tall,
BY many lake and waterfall
BY many a field and river.
Old West and new West, this is the
land | love the best
Here let me live and here let me
rest.
When my heart is stilled forever.
JACK WESTERN.
Reserve the date, November IL.
The Western news., 1940-10-10

The J. Neils Lumber company is
now taking orders for green slab
wood. 1t
The Western news., 1940-10-10

Rome,s Population
Rome today has the largest popur
latinn-l ,315. .000-it has had in its
1,700-year history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Mrs. r. {. STAR, President,
Appoints Committee Chaimen

rehabilitation, Mrs. Marley Roe,
membership. Mrs. Glenn Jordan;
Americanism. Mrs. o. D. Campbell:
finance. Mrs. Brit Eddings; flow
ers. Mrs. Maude Huston; tennis,
Mrs. o. d. Campbell; refreshment,
Mrs. Bertha Stitt; poppy. Mrs.
Charles Olmsted; child welfare,
Mrs. T. 8. Weber; Junior activities.
Mrs. Iva Clark; community serv.
ice. Mrs. Maude Huston; national
defense, Mrs. Thomas Barnes; sew.
ne, Mrs. William Harrington; radio
and Gold Sta-. Mrs. Ella Davis:
national news, Mrs. s. S. Starr; leg.
islative. Mrs. Ray Clark; trophies
and awards, Mrs. Bessie Lucking;
employment. Mrs. Anna Nepodal:
parliamentarian. Mrs. Clara Shaw:
adult education. Mrs. Charles
Stokes; scholarship, Mrs. S. S.
Starr; publicity. Mrs. Floyd Warm
ington; color guard, Mrs. Thomas
Barnes.
The meeting was preceded by a
bountiful potluck dinner at which
time the identity of the Mystery
Pals was revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Harriet School
P. T. A. Enjoys
Musical Program

A delightful musical program pro-
yided entertainment for a large
gathering of Harriet parents and
teachers for the first fall meeting
OF the Harriet Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION Thursday evening at the
school.
Mrs, Gladys Mashatt. president,
introduced Miss Gertrude Campbell,
program chairman, who announced
the numbers. There were solos by
Mrs. Cleora Brown and Miss Anna
belle Henderson, who substituted
for her mother, duets by Misses
June and Rosetta Brown with their
father accompanying at the piano.
Miss Theresa and Theophilus Ham
ilton played piano and saxophone
duet. The concluding selection was
number by the Hamilton band
composed of seven children OF the
Hamilton family.
With Mrs. Mashatt presiding al
the business meeting, plans for the
reception to be given by all OF the
P. T. AS of the city. Oct. 10, were
discussed. For the program, to
which each school will contribute,
1t was decided to have the Hamil-
ton band represent the school. Mrs.
Sadie Williams was appointed
chairman.
The next P. T. A. meeting will be
Oct. 81.
Miss Doris Waiting has taken q
position as Industrial nurse with
General Motors Co. in Pontiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27

Attired in gowns OF white. the
newly elected officers of the Order
OF Rainbow for Girls were publicly
installed in a beautiful and impress
sive ceremony before a group OF in
terested relatives and friends,
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple chapter room.
Lovely baskets of bright autumn
flowers were tastefully arranged
on the steps in the East and in the
West.
The retiring worthy advisor Miss
Alyce Sutton and the mother ad-
visor Mrs. Edwin G. Staeb and in
stalling officers were escorted into
the assembly room and the assem-
bly, was opened by Miss Sutton.
AS Miss Virginia Epson, who Will
head the assembly for this term
was presented at the altar to re-
ceive the obligation. Miss Alexine
Fox sang with feeling. Bless Thou
God This Day" On being escorted
TO her station in the East, Virginia
was greeted by Mrs. Staeb. and with
q friendly song "Ginny With the
Light Brown Hair sung by Alex
inc. She was accompanied by Miss
Nancy Afford.
The lovely and appropriate song,
"Prayer Perfect" was sung by Miss
Vera Beck accompanied by Mrs.
Kennard Poster. as Miss Ruth Fleu-
cling was installed as chaplain.
On being handed the gavel by
Mrs. Staeb Virginia expressed her
appreciation to the members OF the
assembly for having the honor OF
being elected TO this high office
and said she hoped - have as en-
joyable a term as the retiring
worthy advisor. Miss Alyce Sutton.
Alyce was presented with her past
worthy advisors pin BY Mss Maxine
Wilbur and with her white Bible
from the assembly, by Vii ginia.
Short talks were given by the
installing officers. who were also
past worthy advisors; Miss Maxine
Wilbur. Miss Virginia Southland,
Miss Mary Esther Ross. Miss Pat
ricia Baker and Miss Jean Ogle, in
stalling marshal. Miss Nancy Afford
was installing organist.
Other guests who had been seat
ed in the East who made remarks
and congratulated Alyce and Vir-
GINA were: Mrs. Ernest Chapelle,
chairman of the advisory board,
Mrs. r. L. Southland. past mother
advisor and Mrs. Ilah sutton. mother
of Alyce. Mrs. Staeb explained that
Virginia's mother was keenly dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Ne10 Officers Installed By Order of Rainbow Legion Auxiliary
Carl Lindegren Host
at Salmon Dinner

Carl Lindegren entertained TWEEN.
~ friends al salmon dinner Thurs
day In the dining room OF the Hotel
Huron.
On a huge platter twenty-pound
salmon. which he caught in the
Columbia River during his recent
trip west. was set before the guests,
an enticing reminder OF the delight
full vacation Mr.. Lindegren had
enjoyed.
At the close of the dinner Mr..
Lindegren was urged 10 tell some
thing of his experiences and he
graciously responded with the
story of his trip. some OF the friends
he made, and of his ventures along
trout stream where he added
nice catch TO the three big salmon
which he had previously caught on
another location.
William Lerchin and his son from
Detroit, had joined Mr.. Lindegren
for the outing and together they en-
joyed several successful days.
Mrs. Robert J. Stephens returned
Thursday from spending several
days at Dearborn Inn with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen JOY, Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Officers Installed in Womans
Society of Christian Service

An impressive installation serv-
Ice for the new officers OF the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice was held in the Auditorium of
the First Methodist Church Thurs
day afternoon. Large bouquets of
gladioli were artistically arranged
at the altar flanked by the Ameri-
can and Christian flags, where the
officers stood and received the
charge to their respective offices
given by the pastor, Rev. Walter
B. Heyler The light coming through
the beautiful stained glass windows
memorial gifts for those who had
labored for the church in past days,
fell like a benediction upon the
group.
The president Of the new society.
Mrs. Richard A. Weir. represents
the fourth generation OF her family
to take an active part in the sup
port and growth of the local church.
The other members of her cabinet
have a rich Christian heritage and
were chosen for their special quail
fications for the work to which they
have been elected.
Mrs. Leroy Lewis read the Scrip
ture lesson and Mrs. Charles
Challis offered prayer. Mrs. J. Vail
Throop read beautiful poem en-
titled "Life's Heritage The COM
pany sang. Lead On, o King Eter.
nal' and Mrs. F. G. Simons closed
the devotional period with prayer
Rev. Walter B. Heyler in his
charge to the corps of officers said
that it is a new beginning in group
life and that the officers are to
chart course and lead the Society
on to fulfill its destiny.
Mrs. Norris e. Wiltse sang the
appropriate This Is My Task" with
Miss Mary Alice Power at the piano
and Rev. Heyler offered a prayer
for the Divine Guidance in the new
venture in Christian service.
The president, Mrs. Weir. In her
message to the group. said that we
realize today what Christianity
means to the world: that Democra-'
cy is founded on Christian princi-
Piles and that 1t is the task OF the
American people to uphold these
principles in world that seems
to have lost its sense of spiritual.
values. I'VE have" she said. "a fine
heritage on which to build and that
our specific task is to do our work
in our own church and keep 1t and
build II into something so valuable
that It's influence will be felt far
beyond its own parish"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-27
Miss Virginia Epson New
Worthy Addison of Order

appointed in not being able to be
present. Mr.. Epson, however. was
present, and was recognized
Charles Hill. Dad OF DeMolay. was
called on, and congratulated the
assembly on its fine performance.
The assembly was pleased TO re-
ceiye a surprise gift OF beautiful
white satin kneeling pillow from
Mrs Kennard Poster Grand Music
Librarian, and her daughter Emily.
a past worthy advisor. In presenting
the gift Mrs. Poster said that she
was glad to have Virginia be the
first to use the pillow as she had
served so faithfully In the Rainbow
cite and Grand Choir. only missing
one rehearsal, which was unayoid-
able.
Before closing the assembly Vir-
ginia announced that Catherine
Cakes will be chairman Of the sale
OF personal name labels. Other
members of the committee are:
Miss Betty Tunnicliffe and Miss
Maxine Wilbur.
The first Rainbow practice for
officers is to be Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the temple.
Officers installed were Virginia
Epson. worthy advisor; Jean John.
ston. worthy associate advisor;
Alexine Fox. Charity; Catherine
Cakes, Hope; Shirley Briggs,
Faith; Helen Crawford. Love; Lor-
raine Penman, Religion Beverly
Boutell. Nature: Katherine De-
Lano, Immortality: Carol Dieterle,
Fidelity: Donna Jean Griffin, Pat
riotism: Ann Gill, Service; Ruth
Fleuelling. chaplain; Helen Walton,
confidential observer; Lucille Den
nison. outer observer; Patricia Pho,
musician; Jean Ohlinger. choir d.
rector. Janet Esler has been select
ed to fill Betty Durhams place as
treasurer for the remainder of the
year. Vera Holloway is recorder.
Choir members are: Roberta
Luedemann. Vera Beck, Margaret
Jean Miller, Helen Spears. Gene
We've Spencer. Naomi Simmons,
Virginia. Schlecht Betty Steere,
Dorothy Bissell. Gwendolyn Bullen,
Mariana Boersema, Olive Fash
baugh, Martha Ogle. Lugenia Rem
ton, Nancy Afford. Betty TunnicIiffe,
Iris Heck, June sutton, Elaine
Hunt.