davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03

Okt6ber ho Gan, vasarnap
a SIT. Istvan hitk0zseg tanc-
mulatsaga a hitkozsegi audi
toriumban.
Okt6ber h6 1O-11-12-13,
Csiit0rt0k, Pentek, Szombat,
Vasarnap a Scent Istvan Hit
kozseg jubileumi bazarja.
Okt6ber no 13-an, vasarnap
a G0r0g Katolikus Egyhaz
MISTER balja a Central Audi
toriumban.
Okt6ber no 19-en, szombaton
a Niles-i Ref. Egyhaz tancmu-
latsaga a nilesi Mason Streeten
lev6 Olasz Hallban.
Oktober 26-ikan, szOmbatOn
a warreni Ref. Egyhaz tancmu-
latsaga a Finn Hallban, War
rem, Ohio.
Okt0ber 26-an, szOmbat este
a West Sidei Magyar Polgari
K0r Otthon felavatasi vacsora-
ia, 2218. Donald Ave.
Oktober h6 27-en, vasarnap
az Oreg Ref, Egyhaz Progresz-
sziv Ligajanak Harvest Moon
tancmulatsaga a Central Adj
toriumban.
Okt6ber h6 27-en, vasarnap
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya hit
k0zseg bankettje.
Okt6ber no 3O-ikan, szerdan
Ia Scent Istvan Hitk0zseg Hal
loween tancmulatsaga a hit
k0zsegi auditoriumban.
November 2-an, Sz0mbatOn
la Campbell MOI K0r maszka-
Ebalja a Magyar Hazban.
November 8, 8 es 1O-en, pen
tex, szombat Is vasarnap az
Oreg Reformatus Egvhaz ba-
zarja.
November no 24-en, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan Egyhaz Thanks
giving Day-i mulatsaga az egy-
haz Auditoriumaban.
December Tho 25-en, szerdan
a Scent 'Istvan: Hitk0zseg kara
csonyi 'tancmulatsaga a hit
k0zsegi Auditoriumban.
December 26-an, csiit0rt0k0n
az Greg Reformatus EgyhAz
tancmulatsaga a Central Audi
ltoriumban. VI g @s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-03
vAS0NT0 MUNKASOKAT
KERESNEK

A Mineral Ridge-i Frontier
Product Co. szakkepzett vas
onto munkasokat keres. .Akik-
mex van elegend6 gyakorlata
e munkanal, jelentkezzen a
fenti cimen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20

more than 1000 workers over June,
1899. These workers will have
pay roll of over s8,750,000 this
month.
In the last six weeks there has
been considerable increase in en-
ployment in Montana. Over $500
Of the 10000 persons registered for
work at offices of the state employ
ment division of the commission
have been placed on jobs during the
past six weeks. Since the first of
the year the employment service di-
vision has filled 5000 jobs. During
May 1874 persons were placed in
private employment and LOOP in
public employment.
Since January l the employment
division has placed l.773 workers,
who are receiving unemployment
compensation benefits, in jobs. The
average claimant has drawn s121 %
from the fund, according to the lat
est compilation of figures.
The local offices of the employ
ment service report fewer transients
this year than last, but say the pres
ent supply of labor is sufficient to
handle Montana jobs, both in indus
try and agriculture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20
Asks Aid For
Suffering HoIIonders

This newspaper is in receipt OF a
long news story telling of the set
ting up of an organization here in
America to solicit donations for the
relief of Hollanders. The we'll
known Dutch American historian,
Hendrix Willom van Loon, has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the or
ganization. Many prominent Amer
leans are honorary chairmen. The
appeal for funds says, in part.
To-day eight and half million
Hollanders have been deprived Of
their normal source of income. Most
of them are in the Old Country but
thousands of others are stranded in
all parts of the world and are COM
pletely cut off from their resources
Their plight is desperate
This relief fund, known as the
Queen Wilhelmina Fund, does no
in any way wish to clash with any
Red Cross drive or any other wal
relief solicitation. 1t operates IN
der a permit from the State De
partment at Washington, D. G.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20
Reports Submitted
On WPA Project

On the countrywide project IN
Lincoln county, the Operations Dl-
vision of The Work Projects Admin
istration reports that units were
operated in the vicinity of Troy, Eu-
reka, and Libby. Culverts were in
stalled on all roads from Curley
Creek to the Idaho line, fences on
county -owned right-ofWay were
constructed, clearing and grubbing
was done; blasting rock and moving
same to rivers edge for riprap on
new road was completed. All is in
readiness to drive piling and COM
plete Pipe Creek bridge across the
river from Libby.
On the street units OF this prof.
ect, operating at Libby and Eureka
culverts we're installed fills made
on streets; hauling and spreading
sand and gravel on city streets
grading and ditching, including sur
plus removal of city streets anc
constructing one catch basin.
On the Trego school ground anc
building improvement, n squares
OF painting were completed.
On the Libby Recreational prof.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20

ect, II inch culvert was installed to
drain the swimming pool area, two
sanitation houses were installed I'M
der the grandstand and two IN the
bath house Ninety-five lineal feet
of / inch pipe was placed under
grandstand for drinking fountain
and 43 #. steel flag pole was
set up. On the driveways, 38 cubic
yards of sand and gravel was spread
and hauled, and 3,006 So. yds. of
lawn area was prepared and seed
ed same Twenty-Five squares Of
painting on the bath house was COM
pleted, and heating unit to hot wa
ter tank in bath house basement was
connected The project was COM
pleted June 4, 1910.
These projects are sponsored by
Lincoln county and the city Of Lib
by assisted by the Operations Di-
vision of the Work Projects Admin
istration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20

on visit to the United States. The
reason, of course, is that blue birds
exist nowhere in the world but in
this country!
An outstanding feature of "1he
Blue Bird is the beauty and artis-
try of the varied settings in which
the action takes place.
When production Of THE Blue
Bird" was first announced to the
world, among the many thousands
of letters received by 10th Century
Fox was one addressed to Shirley
Temple herself by Maurice Maeter-
linck from his home in Lisbon,
Portugal. The note declared, sim
ply, Shirley, you are the one per-
son in the world whom I myself
would have chosen for the role Of
Mytyl in The Blue Bird
1.-THE Blue Bird" opens Monday
at the Kootenai Theatre, where il
will remain. for two days. From al
indications it will be picture FOL
everyone to see-and long remem.
her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20
A Marvellous Picture
For Everyone to See

Predictions are abundant at goth
Century Fox that for many years to
come, moviegoers will remember
Maurice Maeterlinck's 1.-THE Blue
Bird" as the most beautiful picture
ever made and the most human story
ever told.
That you may see it as it should
be seen, it is advisable to come at
the beginning of the picture to en-
| JOY to the fullest its mood OF rare
beauty.
/. Into the making of this film OAR
ryl F. Zanuck is said to have poured
the utmost effort of his hit-making
talents. This famous story has been
presented on the stage Of As ma
tons and has been translated into 81
languages.
Under the deft direction of Wal
ter Lang, THE Blue Bird" was
filmed in the new technicolor. 1t il
among the first pictures to use this
amazing new development and the
result is a beauty and fidelity OF col
or hitherto unknown, with a highly
increased effect OF third dimension
that makes the characters Oil thu
screen actually come alive before
your eyes.
For this remarkable production
Zanuck selected an outstanding cast
featuring Shirley Temple, Spring
| Byington, Nigel Bruce, Gale Son
dergaArd, Eddie Collins
The screen play by Ernest Pas
cal is a faithful adaptation of Mae
terlinck's masterpiece. The autho
got his idea for the play from thu
folklore OF Lorraine, in France
where the natives long have treas
ured the legend of "The Blue Bird.
An odd fact is that Maeterlinck ha'
never seen a blue bird when h
wrote the play; in fact it wasn't un
til many years later that he saw on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed FaMner and
small daughter motored to @kalIs-
pell Sunday.
Walter P. Zimmerman and j. lsa-
bel Young, Troy, were granted a IL
cense to wed June ID.
Henry w. Cole of the Troy dis
trict was transacting business IN
Libby Tuesday.
Miss Borghild Rolseth returned to
her home here last week after
spending the past year in Billings
where she attended school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hennessy and
two children motored to Seattle last
week. They are expected to return
home tomorrow.
Sam w. Mitchell. secretary Of
state, was visitor in Libby Mon
day. Mr.. Mitchell is campaigning
| for reelection.
Miss Thelma E. Anderson from
Des Moines, Iowa. spent several
days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Collars.
Mrs. Freda Gardner of Seattle
visited with Miss Mildred Buck
early this week and left Monday for
trip through Yellowstone and
Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Richard and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Brindley motored
to Thompson Falls Sunday for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Racicot.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Barkee, ac-
companied by Miss Betty Hewitt, re-
turned Saturday evening from va
cation in Minnesota. Miss Hewitt
is from Dorset, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Driear and a
number of ladies drove to Kalispell
i Monday to attend grand lodge SEES
sions of the Rebekah lodge. While
the ladies attended the lodge meet
ings, Mr.. Driear looked after bust
ness matters.
j. Edward O'Donnell and sister
Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh of Vincennes
Ind, are visiting their sister, Mrs
George J. Stout and family. It i.
Mr.. O'Donnells first trip west anc
he is very impressed with the seen
cry and also enjoys the trout.
T. E. Richards proprietor of Hap
py's Inn, was visitor in Libby
Tuesday. Mr.. Richards, who re
Gently took over the Inn, says tina
fully 80 per cent of his bushes!
comes from Libby and that it is hi!
| purpose to reciprocate and to throw
just as much business as possible t
., Libby.
Mr.. Cooper and two sons of Yves
, Virginia were in Libby Sunday. Mr.
Cooper is administrator for thu
estate of the late c. Ed. Lukens ant
was here investigating property in
terests Of the estate He had stoppe,
at Cut Bank for a similar purpos
: on his way to Libby. The men wer
t travelling by car.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20
Sodie Was q
GIomorous Girl

PARK HEADQUARTERS, G. N.
p. June 20 (SpeciaD-Sadie has re-
formed
Sadie's troubles began last Au-
gust when she, furry black bear
with come-hither eyes, learned that
she was glamorous She made the
discovery quite accidentally one day
when she trotted out of the forest of
Glacier National Park, and caught
her first glimpse of an automobile
on the Going to-t he-Sun Highway
1t stopped, and the driver took her
picture.
Stopping cars was fun, and when
ever Sadie came near the highway
she was delighted to discover that
people admired her.
But temptation came her way
One day man who stopped his cal
tossed her-oh! unhappy fate ir
violation of park regulations, print
ed warnings, and the advice Of the
ranger--a bit of ham sandwich
Thus Sadie learned that glamol
could be turned to profit.
The rest was inevitable. Wher
cars slowed to admire her, she
shifted, even stood up and begged
until she got food. Sometimes shs
got it. When she didn't she wa!
annoyed.
One day when business had beer
poor she found an easy-mark, ;
man who held a piece of bacon ou
of the car window. Sadie didn'
intend to bite his finger along witt
j the bacon, but bite his finger sh.
did. So Sadie was trapped by tn.
park rangers, carted to a remote
section of the park, and released.
This year she's eating buckle
berries. And the rangers. as usual
are warning: Don't feed the bears.
4 Small ruled note books, for sal
\ at 3 for SC. Call at this office. I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20
Many Workers
Are Protected

HELENA, June 17.-More than
$4,000 Montanans now are in en-
ployment protected by unemploy-
ment compensation, Barclay Craig
head, chairman of the Unemploy
ment Compensation commission, said
yesterday. This is an increase OF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-20

Small ruled note books, for sale
at 3 for SC. Call at this office If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

pattern thought Hitler
ba and Lincoln also created pattern ~ oeh which has fitted
warmed the of
The Trojan horse is work America And WE must work
work between 1887 and 1879 by the authors the Fedest Papers
We resell America the American
home market
The program both long and immediate First
and of tomorrow will think We
clergy editors
buwark Of nation supporting middle
every week prize
high school the land fundamentals of
publican form of government
part of the
month basic But the Committee be prepared
go country we did successfully
packing bill and dictatorial
than an effectively modified public opinion
Two must items l94l amend
Amendment which will introduced with the
sorshp of leaders of both parties making President ineligible for
reelection after serving stipulated period We know that
many did oppose fall because
emergency ready to back such amendment now.
This third for solve fail to solve it.
be solved future allow of indefinite
the Presidency by default will be difficult
the the middle of another socad of the
United States John MCar Committee will work day day
This remaining bulwark constitutional
Congressional nominations will be made only IA months
hence Working Congressional district shou patriotic
Republicans patriotic Democrats
Give Congress like the Congress Webster Clay and Calhoun
will again stand upright and fearless of the future
This then, program
Support limiting
office Presidency educational work Congressional
district action state for this amendment
strong Congress Help legislative
its rghtful place provided by the Constitution
educational work Constitutional principles reaching
youth and all groups
Keep organized effective basis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

Miller secretary of American
every year happen
they hunt
Of which is very true One Libby of being
eminenc Sunday He had with others for the
day Of the elk but found the woods full of hunters
pursue
panons therefore built fire comfortable where they had
fine view wide of country Suddenly shot out
1T decidedly happened
said the Libby AS that shot heard hunters
OF eonceng timber like rabbits chased from pile of brush all looking
for sight of Apparently Them alto
decided off hunting
Many object hunting the opening day of
Sunday when the woods be full of hunters ITS altogether
too dangerous they say One gave as reason Tor his conviction an
rifle pointing right at me and waiting for the game to show up And
when think THAT will shoot brush when they
hear brush Well decided
the hunters number"
Fortunately killed by this dis
ict this But has happened former All of which
should be
kill companion by their carelessness
Secretary Miller of the Wdfe Institute had
things
with undue severity undergo startling change individuals
they converted suicide
the advent of the hunting
Hunting
killed manned hit during the hunting months and the institute
to the nimrod for himself
county land" said Miller where more
hunters than the they
The first rule rememberf back with whole
hde-is.
Wear the loude clothes find may style
it'll help live longer.
"A red jacket" said Miller brighten game
shot but least liable
deer antelope while wearing it,"
Never carry loaded into automobile a house
you your family family to grow up
tact he added remember to leave Of kind within reach
children
Keep the barrel your gun
"A blob Of mud sand said Miller
best shotgun made to explode in the hunters face
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
Much Valuable Work to Be Done

panstang days
the public thoroughly
Thinking studying problems
They exerting
solution difficulties before
States picture of conditions conditions both within
confronting it from the standpoint Of world relations
An organization that has been valiant
the National Committee Uphold Constitutional
active during the
labors believes there much
national campaigns but at all times Recently this Committee mailed
letter to its membership in which discusses
quote that letter.
James Truow Adams Of the penetrating inspired
OF the American
recorded the OF
judgment will
relief social
have postponed the ultimate
decision must within the
Whether that decision will
ecvsm European model still remains
slipped through fingers BY legislation
IL % which
ship in other countries Do take the steps
reverse and move from national socialism?
We will have national long adhere to
Constitution balanced
will relnQuish
But there danger that will
and without thought OF the consequences
Why should accept this drift toward sm
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
No. 3
HERBERT GOLD MINES,
INCORPORATED
Libby. Montana

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Herbert Gold Mines, Incor-
porated, held on the 9th day of No
vember, 1910, an assessment of one
half mill per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 10th day
Of December, 1910, to r. P. Wood
worth, Treasurer, at 745 Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington. Any
stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10th day
of December, 1910, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 10th
day of January, 1941, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
R. P. WOODWORTH,
Secretary
HERBERT GOLD MINES, INCOR-
PORATED, 745 Peyton Building,
Spokane, Washington nl4-d5-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

To Thomas j. Papineau and to
Mrs. Jessie Green, formerly Jessie
Young:
You are hereby notified that I
expended $4,000 in labor and i'm
provements upon the Good Hope
and Columbia Quartz Lode Mining
Claims for the year from July l,
1898, to July /, 1889, for the re-
quired assessment work thereon, as
will appear by the affidavit filed
and recorded on the 3lst day of Au-
gust, 1889, in Book 66, Page 246, in
the office of the Clerk and Record
er of Lincoln County, Montana; that
| also expended the sum of $4,000
in labor and improvements upon
the Good Hope and Columbia Quartz
Lode Mining Claims for the year
from July l, 1899, to July l, 1910,
as will appear by the affidavit filed
on the 18th day of September, 1910,
and recorded in Book Sc, Page 374,
in the office of the Clerk and Re-
corder of Lincoln County, Montana,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
SPLINTERS
BY Ted ArOnSon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PLUCKY GREECE.

THE Greeks will not resist,
Mussolini was told. And even if they
dared to fight, the Roman legions
would crush them in few days
So with hex troops all set on the
Albanian border, Italy called on
Greece to surrender.
During those fateful hours, while
all the world wondered, the leader
of the Greco Americans in our coun-
try cabled to his former schoolmate,
Prime Minister Metaxes, referring
to Leonidas and the 300 Spartans,
and urging him. not to surrender but
to fight.
And Greece decided not to be a
doormat. Once again that little ma
ton is illuminating the pages of
history. The invaders were stopped
cold; then they were driven out of
Greece, and now are being pur-
sued up in Albania The Greeks
believe with Lord Nelson that
where there is room for the en-
envy, there is room for me-" We APP
plaud, but ask ourselves, Can these
successes 60 on
Greece was not taken by sur
prise. as was Norway. Traitors may
not be able to sell her down the
river, like France and Belgium. And
there is help from Britain on land,
sea and in. the air. no one helped
Finland. We must also remember
that the Italians are lukeWarm about
Germany, and. as Emil Ludwig says,
They are all against this war"
But even SO, granting these fac
tors, it still remains fact the
Greeks are living up to their most
glorious traditions. Their little war
machine is on the move--forward
They have dash, pluck and spirit.
Bayonet charges against fearful odds
spell supurb courage.
And back of it all is the fact that
the Greeks love their freedom and
they love their country They have
a never-yielding purpose to defend
their firesides at all costs. Such a
just and holy cause gives strength,
for right is might, and ever was. I
A little dog sometimes wins a
dog-fight. 1t isn't the size of the
dog in the fight that counts, but
the size of the fight in the dog.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

said claims being located on Grouse
Mountain in the Troy Unorganized
Mining District in said Lincoln
County, Montana, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statutes
of the United States, being the en-
tire and whole amount required to
hold the same for the said years
ending on the LIST day of July, 1910;
and if, within 80 days from the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05

service of this notice, or within 80
days of the publication of this no
tice. as the case may be, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditures, being for each
Of you one-third thereof, as co-own-
ers, your interest in said claim will
become the property of the sub
scriber, under said Section 1924, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
nl4-j3O-12t. PAT KEENAN,.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-05
WORLD LEADER.

America produces more finished
rubber than all the rest Of the world
combined. AS result of this great
production, the rubber industry in
the United States now employs
about 10000 persons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
Circular On Blue Mold
Control Now Availah1o

RALEIGH, Jan. 2S.-A revised eX-
tension circular (No. 229) on control
of blue mold of tobacco is ready for
free distribution to citizens of North
Carolina, it was announced today by
F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor at
State college. The publication eX-
plains fully the three recommended
methods of controlling the deadly
plant bed disease, namely: Benzol
and paradichlorobenzene fumigation,
and copper-oXide oil sprays.
The information contained in the
circular was prepared by representa-
tives Of the North Carolina agricUl-
tural extension service, in coopera-
ton with extension workers Of Vir-
ginia and South Carolina; the ex-
pertinent stations of the three states;
representatives of Duke university.
and of the state department Of agri-
culture.