davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
1leber Sic KinNer
@un Seins Gbler

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hing BEL einfof,en Wirtleliten int
Sb'irinaer Wolo. Gr iob aepobnlih
am Seniter bes fpirsioen @cbnitiib.
hens ,lnb iab bealiift in bie ihcne
8pttesnotlir hinaus. slls er eines
Mor9ens gerobe beim 9affeetrinfen
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frei'dl. Serber nffnete bos ;seniter
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ihintpften.
81 oine ncr bie Siir unb ben,erfte
trie tin f1eti,er Sltnee. boiler Mneit
ltnb ShluhSen auf bie ic,inpfenben
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men 9erl 5it unb froete i'm, Of sic
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neno Hifte has 8iHb Scrher trot iett
on ble riidiihtslcien Gltern beron,
mics oui bos sino inn iaate: erie.
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Iiehen guh. Ser Wfonn unb sic ,Srol,
blidten Serbcr feinoielia on. slber
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llno pnller Mte!ooic, als er linen an
rief: Sic Seele eines Sinbes lit hei-
lia, mo mas Dor Tie aebrnht nirb,
muR lrenialtens ben @ert Der Hsin.
belt uaben."
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mes Sorf Ser Steiernlorf. Gloslid)
bort. er nlts cine!n 8orten Elm iirt.
meri;:hcs ain3erecheul. gr trir nj.
hcr l'nb loh, mic cine berbe 9n,ers,
fro1 'bren fleinen Sltnaen nerbrcih
rsher liche ,srnll." rief MpicNger
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in Dos mir ihreiben ioIen!" .Su.
tpoh(," freiicbtt bie 91rerin tpiitenS.
init Sem Gpbritcf ioGten mir bineil,,
ihrc!hen,"
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slufgere9ten: rSte trren, CUTE Srou
nit h,m 8ritfeI Der 3ichc len .rlr
in o'";es sorte g1,d' :hretben. 0onr
bat 1T hie ;srau ibm einnol Ser &nn,
ben lvrsuififcn. slt,ielsufenh Lief
es Die irou geifc5~'L ~ Mricgacl
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@riTtel Der 9iebe fouien ntiiiien."
Getor 9ipieaeer lGhelte unb iaat
i1e,n Slid: Sen fonn man nit fali
fen, ben mub man i'm Serjen tro
aen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

SER 9epnoro :. Shirt bat has
alnt ais Shreiber bes Commonplace
@el,ults ant Ticnstaa iibernolillnen.
Serr Shirt lit Der s,adhiolaer bon
,Schn 5. 9uib,r, Ser lnlonalt OILS
Observation-Disclosures ernchlt muree, l,n.
ter sem er oos slmt hes 'Soupt. De.
putin : Sabre lang eei;ibrt bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

| oamnfcr rgdbp San Intonio" aus.
aeiG,idt, Ser i'm s[tlonttf brennen ioa.
Ser 1850 9pnnen gro e Eaiia.
aieriampier fam bon Ireentinien
uno Icate am 2. Sonuar bier faaig
] ieir. ,--.-..-.-.- --..-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

- Was fpirbe bod, Baron bon
Miinhhouien fiir einen prohtigen
ariee sberihter'tatter abeeben.
- Mlles nns mir belisen, lit cine
sln!el5e bon @ott.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Spa,tiiher patttpier
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Gabii, Sponien. gos aanpnenboot
.Solrc Sctelo" fpurbe sur 4ilfelei.
jtuna Fir Ben iponiihen Hoiiaeier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
Dest;he Krieesntarine
bat ne,tcn ADMIRAL

9orlin. slnntlic1 miro mlteeteilt,
hob Ser sSiihrer slbolf Sitter ben biz.
heri1en Tiseobmirol MnrifoG sun,
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ifon orhielt ;m Letter ariee OILS II,
@poIfontmanbeur ben Srhen .Tour
lie nerite". gr hotte bomols ben bri.
tlihen Silisfreujer vHolpolpinsi"
perleuft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04

- Tie isricbnstoube iheint nor
ser ,srieonstai'bbeit Die 1luht ererif.
fen au baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-04
8Mreerela

ttnterrthtsflai'en sur gprberettuns far
bic Yriifnna. - Mdnner unh Jrauen,
meldte has erife Vnpier baben, fbnren
<a;f cf,t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be. received by
the Forest Supervisor up to and
including January 20, l941 at
2 p. m. for all merchantable dead
timber standing or down and all
live timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
about SO acres within Section II. T.
33 NJ, R. 80 W., Ferrel Creek, Koo-
tenai National. Forest, estimated to
be 30 M feet BIN of white pine, 500
cedar poles 55 feet in length and
longer, with following percentage
of sizes, 60% IS feet, 1879 40 feet.
l5T As feet and 1917 so feet, more
or less. rs and 80 foot poles may
be taken when manufactured from
tops or defective trees. Cedar trees
that will not make at least a IS foot
pole will not be designated for cut
ting. No bid of less than $500 per
M feet BIN for white pine, S.005
per linear foot for 25s foot cedar
poles and 500 per linear foot for
cedar poles 30 feet in length and
longer will be considered. The sum
Of $4,000 mnst be deposited with
each bid to be applied to the nur
chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages accord
ing to terms of sale. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved
In addition to above stumpage sl.OO
per M feet BM for white pine.
sofa per linear foot for cedar poles
80 feet in length and longer must
be covered into the Treasury Of the
United States as part of the special
fund for paying the cost of dis
posing of defective and undesirable
trees, snags, brush and other de-
bris resulting from sales of Ma
tional Forest timber, including this
sale. Before bids are submitted
full information concerning the tim
Der, conditions of sale and submis-
sion of bids may be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Mont.
d19-j2-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
Peoce on Forth, Good Will Toword Men

These days thoughts again the
incident 1t should be joyful time
Hearts should uped thoughts again
hillside beneath sa sky and again We hear that
made those fearful and trembling and humble
shepherds
people you the city of
David Saviour, which is Christ the Lord
suddenly multitude of the heavenly
host praisng God and saying,
Glory to God in highest peace, will
toward men"
Nearly years sublime
to mankind and yet today there no peace Instead peace there
killings Joy all mankind there
destruction doon and aching hearts and tears
Instead of world bound together good will and ohery regard we
unspeakabl of the skies and
little children And nstesd Of peace we find at this Christmas time
that much OF the world consumed with hatred ana destruction men
effort destroy other slaughter
hdeous nightmare of and ravgng annihlaon
all is! mleniums
mankind has had solution for all its troubles All has had to do
reach and take unto itself that solution and all these
horrors would be done with That solution to be
found the teachings of that whose birth heradd that
udean hillside would be simple the foolish minds Of
could only the wisdom and beauty OF it.
Suppose the leaders of the world should suddenly become
OF representatives of all conference table
If he world With and St 70 everyone to actually MT into
operation teachings Nazarene
effort the Golden Rueo do unto others would have them do
unto you. .
If al imbued with
the intention deal fairly and justly with
all men, how easy would be to make OF this old world heaven on
indeed
enough provide great
children
kind could be freed line with the teachings Of the Man of Gaee
what a garden spot could be made of the earth.
turning great unquesoned genius
people helping destroy
Imagine the artistry of making life
and beautiful all the world Suppose the
gnng productive the American British peoples could
be relieving suffering worldwide
What would all the philosophers thinkers
could be freed lifting black
the minds world
undveoped South America Africa and China Think of the
iness labor that
those continents Think the happiness and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

the assuring
opportunity and of good to all the of
And all of this could could indeed be made
signing flee
foolish heart of could only the utter folly of its
life and the of the other life
much hope believe this
world redeemed from its folly glorious
btes will become reality? believe that
will of
and good will all taught by that
Judean shall rule the hearts of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPLINTERS
By Ted ArOnson
xSxxxsxxxsstsxx11xasoexaxxxxs
LESSON FOR ADULTS

LESSON FOk ADULTS
1t is natural for children to be
trustful and to believe that good
things are in store for them. My
boys still believe in Santa Claus,
and they are sure that he will come
down the chimney and leave some
things that mean Christmas to. a
young child Up to a certain age,
at least, a child has implicit faith
in its parents, as we'll as in other
folks.
Unfortunately however, multi
tudes of grown-ups have lost the
air of expectancy and the faith of
their childhood days In the trials
and adversities of human life they
have become disillusioned and dis
trustful We have all heard men
say that they did not trust anyone
any more. Those who have been
tricked or deceived, those who have
axes to grind, those who think that
selfishness rules the world. often
become skeptical and lose their
faith in humanity.
Judging by the way men talk
about each other, about rich men.
about politicians, employers and or
gained labor, it appears that we
are living in circle of mutual dis
trust. We sheer at persons who
do not agree with us. We are sus-
picious of peoples motives. even
when they make friendly gestures.
The world today is afflicted with
wars, and wars always engender
hatred and fear There cannot be
neighborliness without good will,
and there cannot be good will with
out confidence and trust. All the
more reason for the world turning
its thoughts to the Prince of Peace,
who had faith in every man.
This is the season when no one
should undermine the faith of lit
tie children. This is the season
when tangible proof can be given
that there is still goodness in the
world, and that all men are not
selfish. The milk of human kind
ness will 60 long way in reviving
the tagging faith of needy folks.
That is an excellent way of saying,
"A Merry Christmas"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior,
General Land Office,
District Land Office,
Great Falls, Montana, Dec. 8, 1874,

uIcdI Ais, MONTANA, Dcc. ., lS4U.
Notice is hereby given that on
November Is, 1910, Mrs. Mary J.
Conlon of Kalispell, Montana, filed
in this office her formal application,
Serial No. O83963, to exchange the
NW4 Sec. 20, T. 81 N. R. rs W.,
for timber of equal value to be cut
from approximately 10 acres in Sec
ton IL, 7. 80 N. r. % w. P. Nj. Mon
tana, under the act of March 90 1922
(42 Stat, 1861. The purpose of this
notice is to allow any person or
persons, claiming the timber select
ed, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register
of the U. S. District Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY.
dl9~J9-4t- Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at office of NJ D. Rowland at Libby,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 9th
day of December, 1910. dl2-j2-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

bridge desserts. One was held at
the home of Mrs. Lionel Shaurette,
with Mrs. Russell Little and Mrs.
C. ]. Lillevig assisting nostesses.
Five tables were in play, with high
score prize taken by Mrs. M. d.
Rowland and second high by Mrs.
Gordon Cornell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

The other party was at the home
of Mrs. James Christie, who was
assisted by Mrs. Ed Kemp. Here
high score prize was captured by
Mrs. Ray Rice and second high by
Mrs. Joe Kujawa. FoNr tables were
in play.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles P. Breeder. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator Of the
estate of Charles P. Breeder. de-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
Entertain at Benefit Parties
For st. Mary's Guild

A group of two parties were given
last Friday by a number of Libby
ladies as a benefit for St. Mary's
Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal
church. Both were two o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Health disclosed today. To comply with state statute such registration must be completed before Thursday. February first.
 Each person holding a licence to practice medicine, surgery, osteo- pathy, midwifery, chiropractic, na- tureopathy, chiropody. nursing os as a trained attendant is required by law to register each year during the month of January with the State Department of Health. On or before March first lists of the dif- ferent practitioners must be com- piled by the department and sent to those who have completed regis tration and whose names appear in the registry.
 Each person receiving this list is requested to report to the State De- pertinent of Health the name and address of any person known to be practicing the healing arts whose name is not included in the list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

evening. The play, which deals with the trials and tribulatiOns Of e high school student. win be presented to the public on Thursday and Friday
 nights of this week, Feb. lst and 2nd. The various working units of the theater were given an Oppor- tunity to synchronize the results of their activities of the past few weeks. Lighting effects were care fully checked, suitable props were selected, and costumes were chosen to bland with the characters and the general staging. The players themselves had a chance to accus- tom themselves to their new sur- rounding with benefit of actual pro- duction conditions. Problems of tim ing were given attention and the play began to acquire the speed and precision which a quick-breaking comedy such as What A Life" de- mands. On Wednesday evening the play will have it's final rehearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Hap Hopper" a new daily strip about young Washington corre- spondent and created by the two men who are today Washington's most celebrated correspondents, begins on page 13 of today's Water bury Democrat.
 The authors are Drew Pearson and Bob Allen, who together write the daily column of political and international affairs, ''The Washing ton Merry y-Go-Round."
 "Hap Hopper" is a humorous con- tinuity strip about a fictional young newspaperman amid the glamor and comedy of the nations capital.
 Noteworthy about the comic is that it is the first to use the actual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
BETA HI-Y PLANS
 .JR. PROMENADE
Popular Social Function to Be Held at YMCA Next
 Saturday

The Beta lily will present "The Third Annual Junior Promenade" Saturday, February at 8:S0 p. m. at the Central Y. M. c. A. ballroom. Dress will be semi-formal. Cliff Slater and his orchestra will play for the evening festivities.
 A program of entertainment has been planned featuring novelty numbers by the orchestra and tap dancing by Kenneth Byrne. Bernard Burns, Jr, president of the Beta lily will lead the grand march.
 Pupils of all the high schools in Waterbury are invited to attend.
 Patrons and patrol<esses for the dance follow: Louis J. Thibodeau, MT. and Mrs. Frank G. Began, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. J. Sidney Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Greenlaw, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Pack, MT. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hummer, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini, MT. and Mrs. Clarence w. MacNiven and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burns.
 Committees arranging the event follow: Publicity: Robert Waters and Joseph Delaney, co-chairman; William Stillwell, Victor Baker Kenneth Byrne, Robert Wakeley and William Bormolini. Decorations: Ed ward .Groody, chairman; Jack Plum mer, Aubrey Greenlaw, Jr., Francis Lovett, Donald Lyon and Robert Hayes. Refreshments: Kenneth Byrne, chairman, Howard Bates, Victor Baker, Robert Hayes and Robert Wakeley. Tickets: William Herr, chairman, Charles Greenlaw, Francis Lovett, Donald Lyon and Robert Goodenough. Program: Rob- ert Wakeley, chairman; Raymond Fenn, Sidney Shapiro. Robert Shum- way and Charles Fallowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

names and pictures of famous per- sons as regular characters. This feature is made possible by the wide personal acquaintance of Pearson and Allen with Washington news papermen, officials and other people with newsworthy names.
 New Outlet For Correspondents
 The Merry Go- Founders, two of the hardest working, hardest-hitting correspondents in the capital, con- ceived the idea for Hap Hopper" as an outlet for a multitude of stories they are unable to get into their daily column of Washington news. They constantly find them selves with vast fund of extra feature material which is crowded out by matters of spot-news inter- est.
 In addition, both Pearson and Allen have had colorful careers, and long have felt the itch to fctionize some of their own dramatic or comic experiences. Out of their wealth of human information about those who work and dream amiG the glitter, the pretensions, the battle for power, the romance and the heartbreak of the worlds great est political arena, the columnists create fiction story in the favorite newspaper form-the comic strip. Hap Hopper" Small-Fry Reporter
 The title character, Hap Hop- per-" is small-fry, small-town cub reporter who is burned up with eagerness to be a big-shot Washing ton correspondent. He manages to land a job there, and his encounters with newspaper rivals, and manag- ing editors, with high society and stuffed shirts, with intrigue and absurdity, make up the story of the strip.
 The artist is Jack Sparling, young Washington cartoonist whose own career has been not unlike Hap Hopper's." He was found by Pearson and Allen when he was on the staff of The Washington Her. aid, where he drew editorial car toons and pen-and-ink sketches of Who's Who in Washington"
 Sparling Outstanding Cartoonist
 The columnists were particularly attracted to Sparling's work because of his ability to achieve likenesses of real people, 8 prominent feature of Hap Hopper" Sparling is also noted for clay caricatureS of prom inent persons which have been pho- tographed and published in The Herald and in various magazines.
 It was such a caricature which first drew Sparling to Washington from his native New Orleans. He was working in the art department of a New Orleans paper two years ago when he modelled in clay cari- cature of President Roosevelt in fishing-togs. The president saw a picture of 1t and expressed desire to have the original.
 As reward for his work it was arranged for Sparling to fly to Washington and make the presenta- tion. He saw the President, looked around, and decided to stay. His connection with The Herald fol- lowed. Hap Hopper" is his first comic strip effort. His unusual com- bination of the cartoonist's style with the portraitist's gift give it double distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
SUPREME OFFICERS
 GUESTS OF N. E. O.P.
Lodges of Sate Send Rep= resentatives Here for
 Formal Reception

Supreme officers of the New Eng land Order of Protection were in attendance here Saturday night as guests of lodges in Waterbury, Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven. New Britain, Stamford and Windsor A special program of entertainment was presented in honor of the visit ing officials. William O,Brien was guest soloist.
 / Miss Mary Doyle of Cambridge Mass, outlined the work of the or der. Miss Doyle is supreme warden of the N. E. O. P. Walter B. Power of Boston, supreme treasurer-secre- tary and Percy Crabbe of Stamford, grand warden, also Reviewed ac- tivities. Other officials present as guests of the evening were
 Past Supreme Warden Frank Hill of New Haven; Severin Johnson, New Britain, grand vice-warden; Helen G. Casey of New Haven, grand secretary; Joseph B. Clabby, Bridge port, grand treasurer; Kenneth Clabby, Nichols, grand guide; John Derry, New Haven, field director for Connecticut; Josephine Stagg, of Bridgeport, grand sentinel; Lydia Murray, grand trustee; George Cad- man, Fred Richards, Horace Cook, Thomas Meany, Fred Tolles, all past grand wardens; Lena Divis, Hilda Harrington, Samuel F. Cook, Mar garet Romans, Mary Byrnes, Nellie Cohane, Alta Doris Cook and Mar garet Kelly, all past grand chap lairlS.
 Thomas Eddy was chairman of tke arrangements committee, as- sisted by Ronald Daly, Frank Kain. Mrs. R. Beuhl, Mrs. F. B. Rey- holds, Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. Hor- ace Cook, Miss Alta Doris Cook. W. Daly and Patrick Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

before a group os invited z
 from theateg groups oI 1uEFc'.
 towns. Henry Aidrich, the lead'll4 role, will be played by John CtIt The supporting cast includes Ifsue DaIy, Arthur Sullivan, Dorothy Bannest, Richard Lawior. Alice 0al~ lond, Thomas 6umma, ChafloJte Benedict, Evelyn Alexander. Elaine Graham, Adele Jenks. Wilfred Col by, Mary CuIliton, Robert Bardwell, Louise LaTendresse, Tom Hogarth. Frank Romano, Caleb Gray, Lucille Pastor, and Robert Crossley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
LITTLE INTEREST
 IN REGISTERING
Practitioners of Healing
 Art Given Warning By State Department

Although registration for practice of the healing arts and it's branches has been in operation since the first of January less than sixty per cent of practitioners have completed their registration, the weekly bul- letin of the State Department of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
McGIBBON TO SHOW
 FILMS IN ANSONIA

Chief Electricians Mate, John w. McGibbon. local recruiter for Wa terbury and surrounding communi- ties, is to journey to Ansonia tonight to lecture and show navy sound mo- tion pictures before the MT. and Mrs. club of the Swedish Lutheran church of that city. The pictures will com- prise naval environment on board the various type naval vessels, and scenes on naval aviation, training and supply bases ashore. In addition travelogues of foreign countries will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
YOUNG PRosPECToRs CASH N

Lakeland, Fla. = CUP) = The sand beneath a news stand razed recently yielded two youthful pros pectors a boy and a girl e5 in nickels, dimes and quarters. The boy shoveled the sand and the girl sifted it through a wire screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
PIN sTICKER GETS 60 DAYS

Oakland, Cal. = (UP) - Solon G. Hayes, aged 19, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for sticking pins in people. He told Judge Chris B Fox, that he really derived pleasure from the practice and regarded 1t as "very funny"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Doctors Formula Helps Liver Bile
 Flow Freely

and Feel ssTip- Top In Morning
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely every dag into your intestines- constipation with it's headaches and that .'half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see.how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, lsed so successfully for years by Dr. ?. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely segetabEe, Ee wonderful They not only stimulate lie flow to help digest faAy foods but ALSO help elimination. Get a box TODAYi 15G. 30E 6OE All drugstores