davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
White Sox Defect Cubs,
Get Edge in Series

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
16-The Chicago White Sox de-
feated the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 4, to
give the American Leaguers their
second victory in the first three
games of their exhibition series.
Chicago (A0-- 200 112 003-0 IS o
Chicago (N) - 600 030 O01- 81
Knott. Appleton, Smith and Sill
vestri, Turner; Bryant, Tubb, Page.
Bonetti and Todd.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
SoftboIl Umps to Meet

There viii be q meeting Of the
Softball Umpires' Association at the
Force School Tuesday night at .
o'clock to discuss various matters.
All those Interested are asked to
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Entire les concentrates de la
guerra y los asuntos politicos
en- nuestra ciudad, no tenemos
tempo para pensar en- otras CO..
sas. La oraci6n del Presidente
Roosevelt, ell pasadO iuewes al
mediOdfa, ha sido aplaudida por
todos los que la escucharon Y
leyeron. Fue una obra maestro
de buen juicio. Sobre TODD 10 que
dijo con respecto a un ataque
aereo a la Florida, en- case de
que dos enemigos del genera hui
mano pongan sus plantas en- la
America.
Mientras tanto nuestra terra
nativa, la Perla de las Antillas,
Sc declara estrictsmente neu-
trail. con que satisfaction ha-
bra dormido Hitler al saber que
esta libre de preocupaciones por
10 que respecta a Cuba.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

d~ecis:cnes de Ia eepecie, Ia mus
jer somets-ahora al honore a
iuicio Y busque formarse una
conciencia exacta de sus posiol-
.Iidades.
La mujer mace ahora con int
iigencia superior al hom6re,
muestra una mayer afici6n a Ia
cultura Y Sc siente capacitada
para s~ustituirlo en- tarsas dc
cualquier indole.
La mujer, que siempre doml-
NO en- forma mas o menos mani
fiesta, Use diriga un gobierno
mas ostensible?
De cualquier modo, esta curlo-
sidad Investigators de la mujer,
este intuitivo plan que desarro-
Ma de comprehension con eI
hombre de una mas exacta g
p~reciaci6n de sus valores, algc
significa y con toda certeza sera
una de las causas profundas y
decisivas para la renovation de.
mundo.
Constantine C.. Vigil
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
Noticias condensadas de la guerra

Las dltimas noticias de Eu-
ropa, a las tres de la tarde de
hoy, son las siguientes;
La aviaci6n inglesa destru-
y6 aver 80 aeroplanos alema-
mes y produjo averias a otros
muchos.
La resistencia francesa es
fiera y favorable en- cierto mo-
do a. las armas aliadas.
Todos los puntos principal
les en- la red de ferrocarriles
de Francia Sc italian en- poder
de los Aliados, 10 que Difficult
ia las comunicaciones alema-
mas.
Tropas mecanizadas nazis
llegaron a las afueras de San
Quintin y fueron rechazadas.
Tambien fueron rechazados
los alemanes en- ell rio Aisne.
Los tanques franceses de 70
toneladas entraron de nuevo
en- acci6n, con gran exito fren-
tie a los alemanes. Tambien re-
sultan superiores en- la acci6n
los tanQues pequenos de los
Aliados.
La aviaci6n inglesa bombar-
dec con exito las reservas pc
troleras de los alemanes en-
Hamburgo, Berlin Y otras po-
blaciones.
Ell avance de los invasores
en- direction de Paris Sc halla
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
PERDIERON LA VIDA
DOS Personals

Academies de Fin de Semond
E Mos accid;ntes autcmoVi-
listas de fin de semana perdie-
ron la vida dos personas, Sra.
Alma Hickey, del 912 Gale de
Bruce, y Howard ]. Parslow,
del 2305 de la Gale de Morgan.
Recibieron heridas y lesiones
IS personals, entire elias siete
muchachos de Tampa.
Los coches en- que viajaban Ia
Sra. Hickey y ell Sr. Parslow
chocaron de frente, a gran veto
cidad, en- la c%arretera ndmero
%, cerca de Seffner.
Ell eSposo de la desventurada
mujer sufri6 lesiones graves,
Tambien fueron curados de
lesiones Babe Torres, del 404 E..
Florabraska, y A. D. Tucker,
del 2907 avenida Woodrow. Ell
estado de Torres era bastante
grave en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
LA MUJER MoDERNA

I'm Gambia fundamental sc ha
producido en- las relaciones en-
tire hombre Y mujer. Anterior
mente, no Sc concebia la aproxi-
maci6n de les representatives de
ambos sexos sin un interes ano-
rogo mas o menos encubierto.
En- la actualidad Sc comprue-
ba en- la mujer Ell deseo de
aproximarse al hombre aun sin
'otra finalidad que la de enterar
Sc de 10 que piensa, quiza con el
prop6sito subconsciente de aqui
latar sus valores intimos.
Nunca fue tan fjcil como aho'
ra trarbar conversation con Ia
mujer desconocida en- todos los
sitios pdblicos. La mujer, cual-
quiera sea su condici6n social,
su cultura y su edad, Sc muestra
generalmente bien dispuesta a
conversar con Ell hombre, bus
can do un intercambio que antes
70 Sc aceptaba sine por excep-
con y con reparos..
Puede ocurrir muy bien que
en- ell oscuro mundo del %institH-
to y de la intuici6n, del que sa.
len las formidables e ineludibles
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
10 QUE OTROs DTCEN
Y 70 COMENTo
POr Jose r. Sanfeliz


Sc va acercando a. dfa en- que
les electores del Fstado de Flo
r.da ratifE utbl et 'weredi1to"
de las prineras eiecciones pri-
marias.
AL publicarse los escrutinios
de Qas segundas primarias, s..
conocera ~plenamente que al pue
bio no sc lie engana con la faci-
lidad hue algunos pclftIcos de
mala fe Green que puede hacer-
Sc.
Las mas de las veces, las ca
lumnias y falsas acusaciones re-
dundan en- contra de los que las
propalan.
Tambien hay apoyos que son
ccntraproducentes.
Cuando Ell DR.. Townsend vino
a Floride con Ell solo objeto de
apoyar a un candidate. "orde-
nando" a los partidaristas de su
plan de p%ensiones que votasen
por Ell individuo que q recomen.
daba, sus partidarios sc rebeIa-
ron.... Y ell resultado para el re-
comendado fue desastrosO.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

E! gesto de Anthony Schle-
ma nal retirarse de la cOntien-
la en- favor de su oponente, ha
causado una impression muy ia
vorable, entire tOdos los electo-
res, En- este juicioso acto Tony
Sc ha ganado muchas simpatfas
y ha deiado un campo bien abo-
nadO para cuando luiera o de-
see sembrar de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Los latinos que tenemos Ell de-
recho de votar y elegir a los que
han de dirigir nuestras activi-
dades sociales, econ6micas y jul
rfdicas, debemos de unirnos es-
trechamente y votar s6lidamen-
te por Lorenzo Hernandez, pa
ra Juez de Paz, por nuestro dis
trito.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Persona de recto juicio, dota-
do de una gran doris de sentido
'acnin. bien ccnpenetrado de Ia
psicologfa de Duestra pci5laci6n,
ocs ~sra de suna utilidad en- sus
fun icnes. Lorenzo Hernandez
ee active y valiogo en- nuestra
ccmunidad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
re erta3c mayor.

10 se'~V HkaJOT.
So rafiri6 a Alaska y dijo que
Ruaia va tiane BASES de subma-
rinos y aercplanos. en- su terri
Ioric, frente a esa porci6n de los
Estates Unidos. Estima que sin
i'e.lora Caben construir, en- A
laska, fuertes bases de aviaci6n.
Gree que los indios y eaguima
les p1lden ser entrenados como
sddajos.
Clando el general declaraba
lie lego una oferta al gobierno,
para cualesquiera emergencia,
de los veteranos de Kansas CT
ty.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

contenido; pero los nazis ga
naron algnf terreno en- eF-a-
vance por ell Oeste, en- direc-
ci6n del Canal.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
NJ I Ell MAND0 ALA,


fFttNF e " y pd0.J
srnteron grardes bajas entire
Va.ers]nnes y. Mapaeuge.
Ell mando 5sl ei6rcito ingl6s
di9e que la situaci6n sigue me
jorando, m~oralmente, no geo
graficamente.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Y vayan pensando en- los can
didatos por los cuales van a vo-
tar. En- las segundas primarias
la lista es muy pequeha.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
Dr. ANTE UN SUB
CoMITE Ell
MARSHALL

Washington, mayo 20.-Onte
un subeomit6 del senado decla-
70 hoy.el general Marshal, iefe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
RISE IN MEAT | PRICES NOTED
State Agricultural Depart ment Gives Explanation
 of Contributing Events

Hartford, Sept. 13.-Hhigher fresh since midsummer for some classes of beef, pork and lamb were caused by a combination of vents accord ing to statement issued today by the Connecticut Department of A9griculture. These new meat price levels, however, are not extremely high, the statement continues, when judged in the light of long time averages. Consumers have been favored with abnormally low-priced meats for such a long period that the latest advances appear higher by comparison, but are not up to levels reached in other meat price rises of other years such as that which followed the drought season of 1934.
 The somewhat higher prices which have affected beef, lamb and fresh pork lately, the Departments statement points out, mean that many western livestock farmers are now getting temporary relief from a situation of several years duration wherein they were forced to market their products for prices too low to return them enough to carry on their business except at a loss. Some observers look upon the present market situation as temporary. They point out that 1t is normally the inc between season for hog marketing. That in about month or six weeks the new 1940 pig crop will begin moving to market in substantial volume. Already middle western livestock markets are starting to re- ceive increased daily shipments of beef cattle now. that greater num- bers are reaching the required mar ket finish that butchers demand. These observers do not look for any advance above present price levels and some even predict that we will have lower prices than at present before the end of the year.
 Connecticut consumers are ad- vised by the state agricultural agency that there are number of low-priced foods available now which they may use more freely in place of the higher priced meats, and thereby save on their food budgets. Two suggested meat sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
PARKING METERS HELD ESSENTIAL
New Haven Police Captain Explains Plan; Police
 Board Hears Address

Captain Henry P. Clark, of the New Haven police department, told the Waterbury Lions Club yesterday that parking meters are now a must" in trafnc regulation. Speak ing at the weekly luncheon meet ing attended by Mayor Vincent A. Scully and members of the police board, Captain Clark said the meters are now gladly accepted by the public and form an integral part of traffic regulation in any well-or- dered city.
 The captain was interrogated at length by the commissioners after his talk. The police board, having already approved meters for the city are now debating the type to irl- stall. Final selection is expected in three weeks.
 Captain Clark said New Haven is now equipped with 1,153 meters. He declared himself against the free parking" type, saying he did not be- Heve they are practical. So much supervision is required and so :nuch time is lost by the parker, Ca otain Clark said, that 1t is easier to pay the penny for teh initial parking period.
 Captain Clark said the system is not money making proposition. He did point out however, that after the meters have paid for themselves, they bring substantial returns to the citV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

10:00-kiddie Show 10;50-singing Strings 10:45-Improvisations-F. J. Cronir 11:00-Interlude: John Agnew,
 organ 11:15-Benny Krueger's Orch. 11:45-This Wonderful World 12:00-Walter Kidder,s Concert P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News 12:45-Its Dance Time 1:00-Don Ares, Tenor 1:15-Yankee News 1:S0-Leaders in Dance Time 2:00-This Might Be You 2:15-First Race-Narragan 2:30-Leighton Nobles Orch. 2:45-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Bees vs. Cardinals 5:00-Musical 1nterlude 5:05-Dance Orch.
 5:30-Louis Prima's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bin Derwin 6:30-Old Timers Jamboree 6:45-Better Business Drama 7:00-Bonnie Stewart Songs 7:15-Joe Vanuti's Orch. 7:30-20th Century Serenade 7:45-Laurence Larrivee. Songs S:00-Dance Orch.
 S:30-Nobody's Children 9:00-Curtain Calls 9:15-Frank Gagen's Orch. 9:30-American Choral Festival 10:30-Interlude: Dance Orch. 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Weather Service 11:30-Leo Reisman's Orch. 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Installation Tonight
 Installation ceremonies of the re- gently elected officers of the Casper Davis. American Legion Auxiliary, will take. place tonight at Fraternity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Democratic Workers
 To Canvass Streets
Plans to Be Outlined at Headquarters Tonight; Legion
 Drum Corps Going to AnsOnia Tomorrow
WATERVlLLE
CorrespOndent--A1rs. D. w. HeniOn. Telephone 3-546E

Waterville, Sept. B = A meeting for Democratic workers will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at headquarters in the Carney building. The meeting Monday night, had in attendance, John Hyland, George Tucker, John Whelan, Thomas Kelly, Martin Lodge, Francis McKennerney, Thomas Buckley, Michael Golden, Joseph Lanouette, Patrick Shea, Ed- ward Gagain, Frank Carney, Will liam Oregon, Patrick Breheny, James Coffey, William Dunlavey, John Kelly, Mrs. James German, Mrs. William Oregon, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Joseph Seery and Committeeman Joseph McArdle.
 Mir. McArdle made the suggestion that a canvass of the district be made, mentioning the splendid re- suits from the last one. Accordingly, the following workers offered to check on certain streets:
 David Dillon-Ileana road, Kim ball avenue, Ellsworth avenue, AL den street.
 William Dunlavey and Francis McKennerney Boyden street, Dartmouth avenue, Yale street. Hanover street, Winyah avenue and Harvard street,
 Mrs. William Oregon and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

stitutes are poultry and eggs. Poul- try, meats are recommended as being just as moderately priced now as earlier in the summer. Eggs are also abundant and reasonably priced, especially the medium and bullet sizes. Large size fresh eggs are tenn porarily less plentiful than normal, but the undersizes are just as much more abundant, the department ad- vlseS.
 There are also plenty of moder- ately priced fruits and vegetables on the bargain counters of retail food merchants. This is the peak supply period for native tomatoes, pears, peaches, apples, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, lima beans, and a number of other fresh farm prod uCtS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Joseph Seery Downs street, Fort Hill avenue, Samson avenue Sprague street.
 Martin Lodge and John Hyland- Driggs street.
 David Ryan - Dwight street.
 George Tucker East Aurora street.
 Edward Gagain = Byron street and Homer street.
 Frank Carney = Chapel street, Welch street, Dixon street.
 Frank Keliher, Irving Tucker, George Tucker and William Bren- nan = to canvas Chester avenue, Colonial avenue, Cornwall avenue, Essex street, Middlesex street, Mon- mouth avenue, Pembroke avenue, Stafford street and Suffolk street.
 Patrick Shea - Cook street and Wheeler street.
 Thomas Kelly = Hereford avenue and lower Thomaston avenue.
 Patrick Breheny - Faber avenue.
 Joseph Lanouette and Albert Ci- accio Haase street and Sheffield street.
 Thomas Buckley Huntingdon avenue.
 George Tucker Huntingdon Place.
 John Keily-Manville street, Pat terSon Court and Parket street.
 John Brenneis = Perkins avenue. James Coffey and William Oregon Upper Thomaston avenue.
 Primary balloting is only week away, and several meetings are planned in the Waterville section during the remaining days. Those who have offered their cars are: Thomas Buckley, John Kelly, Fran cis McKennerney, Joseph Seery, Ed- ward Gagain, George Baker, Will liam Dunlavey, Patrick Shea, John Hyland, William Brennan, Kenneth Brennan, George Tucker and John Whalen.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will enter the meet tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
TOMORROW

S:00-Yankee News S:15-Weather: Morning Musicale S:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Rehearsal Tonight
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will enter the meet tomorrow after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
FILMED IN VIRGINIA

Producers-director Edward H. Griffith took Fred MacMurray, Ma deleine Carroll, Stirling Hayden, Marie Wilson and other stars to Charlottesville, Va, to film scenes for Virginia" his Technicolor TO- mantle comedy of the Old Domin- ion in the present day, in historic and scenic Albermarle County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

hearing the B popular tunes on tran M o crd @ for home u rm glad to report that several of which becoming increasingly popular have been released released include okeh old Story by Perfect" % sDD Sre @ Gr Y M wor se bv Al RaT for okh snd Here in the Night by from BMI keep readers informed as they are issued
 features tonight 545, Frank Gagens Orchestra
 Britt Rep Joseph Martin gd Harry aOicns !. 1O Raymond Gram Swing n:sO, Charlie Barnet Additions are being held for replacement for demands on She's and soon to be seen in The Towards of Virginia @ Meredith W phony in performance radio show debu ooSer Fran Allison recovering from Akron joints September p bring the MES total to 145.
 Not exaca Connecticut named called Practically all his le Al had been col cng odd bits of information from here ana there ana lnay o high bird fly whether soup % is eaten @ supPsd Mitchell the to ask After period of supplying such nO Mutual network and transferred activity didn't take @ @ h % to amn9x n % PSe Answer Sna % % hs s listeners than had before because September ss .ni RSsGF sho% a~'1 Nice soin ese Sustaining for their services between their union M the American @ fedaon o ao Ar reached the meantime vote will be taken
 
 has been given ticket by his and will continue his Sunday Doube Nothing airing Friday Sunday night Gold" will be moved o'clock in October the fold for the the the Hdt telephone show Title of the IT, Fortune"
 of points
 
 given listeners descriptions the contest Sundays EDST The programs exclusive the Mutual network This Sunday Matches, following a of he finals matches both the contests will be brought originate through the facilities KILL Mutus ate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

tonight 5:45, Frank Gagens Orchestra Britt Joseph Martin 8, Harry HOrlcks Music Backstage Biographies 9:3O Command Performance :. 10, Raymond Swing 1SO Charlie Barnet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
153O--WBRY--96

AOOVV OAS --JU 4:00-Exploring Space 4:15-Clyde Barrie 4:30-Edith Hendricks and Orch. 4:25-Time Out for Dancing 5:00-Tea Time Tunes 5:30-Spins and Needles 5:S5-Highway Safety Program 6:00-News
 6:06--Edwin c. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:15-Batters' Up 6:30-BEews
 6:45-The World Today 7:00-One- Hour in Three
 Quarter Time 7:15-Jobs for Americans 7:30-The Al Pearce Show 8:00-Man About Hollywood G:30- Choose Up Sides S:55- European News 9:00-Swing Time 9:30-Warsaw Polish Orch. 10:00-Public Affairs l0:15-Same as WABC 10:30--NeWS of the Wra 10:45-Tito Guizar, songs 11:00-News 11:15-Eddy Duchin Orch. 11:30-Ray Herbeck Orch. 12:00-Sign off
 2SS--WTIC-- -Hartford--1O4O 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young- Wilder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Life Can Be Beautiful 5:30--Jack Armstrong 5:45-The ONeills 6:00-News, Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports 6:S0-Jules Lande Ensemble 6:45-Lowell Thomas 7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-European News 7:30-Inside of Sports 7:45-Patti Chapin Sings For You S:OO-Lucille Manners, Frank
 Blacks Orchestra S:3U-Guy Hedland Playhouse 9:00-Waltz Time 9:30-Music For Moderns Program featuring
 Don Ameche from New York 11:00-News and Weather 1l:15-The Party Line 1 12:00-News l2:05-Will Hudson's Orchestra l2:S0-Horace Heidts Orchestra 12:55--News 1:00--Gray Gordon's Orchestra l:30--S -Sacasa's Rhumba Band i 1:55--News 1:0O-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
HISTORIC ROUTE

The original route of the high wheeled wagons in the 1890's and early 1990's was retraced by Wallace Beery with special gusto. One of his special hobbies is the old West and its heroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

hall at o'clock. Mrs. Della Carney, past president, will be the installing officer. Invitations have been ex- tended to presidents of the various American Legion units of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

noon of the Ansonia V. F. w. Drum Corps, A rehearsal of the local corps will be held tonight at o'clock, In the Club rooms on ThoE1aston ave- nue, for all members.
 Miss Ann Darlington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph w. Darlington of Bonair avenue, has left to enter Oakwood school, Poughkeepsie, New York.
 Mrs. Howard Walcott, Miss Jennie Bradley and Mrs. Emma Bradley of Paterson Court, together with Mrs. Charles Stevens of Thomaston ave- nue, and Mrs. Louis Williams of Fort Hill, left this morning for a motor trip through Massachusetts, Vermont, up to the Canadian bor- der.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
xxxxxxxxxxsssxsxsxxxxxsx,sx
REXF0RD
xsexxscsxsssexsscssesssescsGsesesessces

E. w. Butts spent the past week
in Priest River, Idaho, attending to
mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
were callers in Libby Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
There is an enrolment Of rs pu-
pills in the primary grades and .l6
in the upper grades. The high
school bus has 13 passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
have purchased the Ralph Griffiths
residence and will be moving their
household goods to their new home
in few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
have been living on farm in the
west Kootenai community.
Practically every person from
Rexford attended the Tobacco Val
ley Fair either Friday or Saturday,
and quite number attended both
days. The weather was ideal, the
exhibits excellent, and would be a
credit to a much larger community.
The Grange and other organizations
should be complimented for the or
derby manner in which the fair was
conducted Jerry Marvel, one of
our local boys, made a hit by his
performance in the calf riding con-
test. All in all Friday and Satur-
day were two gala days for this end
of the county and if you failed to
attend you missed lot of fun.
Here's hoping we have another good
fair next year
There will be dance at the Mar
vel building Saturday night, Sep
TENDER IA
Mrs E. E. Madden was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Nordstrom of Libby,
DR.. Earl Madden and wife and
daughter, and Esther Ann Madden of
Kalispell, and DR. Kendall and wife
of Thompson Falls came to help her
celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
are enjoying visit from their
daughter, Mrs. E. D. SahnoW OF
Portland Ore. Mrs. SahnoW will
stay for two weeks.
Miss Ilean Nellis is assisting at
the VIM. Griffiths home, while Mrs.
Griffiths teaches school,
John Whitmarsh returned home
from Seward, Alaska, last week
Mr.. Whitmarsh spent the summer
visiting his sons, Merle, Charles and
Verne, who make their home in
Alaska. This is the second trip
Mr. Whitmarsh has taken to visit
his sons within the last two years
and he is as we'll pleased as ever
with that country. He states that
his folks are all we'll and busy and
that there is an unusual amount of
activity this year because of the
new defense program.
NJ ]. Fleming spent few days in
Libby this week on business per-
tanning to the forest service.
Mrs. Manoog Davitian was a Sun
day caller in Libby.
Ralph Griffiths left the first part
of the week for Bremerton, Wash,
and other western cities where he
will seek a new location.
Mr. and Mrs W. c. FeWkes and
Mildred are enjoying vacation at
Spirit Lake, Wash, for a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
c. f. Breitenstein, plaintiff, VS..
Pat Centers, William Schneider, and
Austin Fraser as County Treasurer
of Lincoln County, State of Mon
tana, defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
In case OF your failure to appear or