davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Judge Upho|ds
Alien Sentence

II will take a request from an
OPM official in Washington "a
-v0fd me yCUrcnCC OF august muptT-
ling. 33-year-old German-born de.
signing engineer who entered the
United States illegally and falsi.
fled his draft registration. Fed.
.eral Judge Frank A. Picard said
today.
Muehling was sentenced tc
serve one year, two months and
"a day for the draft Justification
and for failure to register as ar
alien. He is credited with de.
signing machine which aided
greatly in the production of the
Garand rifle. for a Detroit firm
which has asked that he be re.
leased because of his value 10 the
defense program.
81 don't see how an alien
could be working In n defense
plant in the first place, Judge
Picard said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
AIDED BY CONFEDERATEs

Confederates in two other auto
mobiles aided the bandits escape
with six sample cases of jewelry
and $3.50 in cash. Rivchun said.
Rivchun told police the two ban
dts held them up ar 4.45 p. m
when they entered their car Al
Chene street and Lyman avenue,
after he had called on a nearby
jeweler. While Harry" one OF
the bandits, held gun az their
necks from the back seat OF Riv-
.chun's car, Eddie" drove them 10
-10-Mile and Dequindre roads in
Oakland County, Rivchun said.
The names Eddie" and Harry
were what the bandits called each
other, Lieutenant Jankow was
told
Eddie reached up and turned
the mirror 10 we couldn't see
behind US. This was because two
other cars followed us, we found.
when our driver stopped. the
bandits forced HARRISON and me
10 crawl under the dashboard NO
We couldn't nee out. They took
my sample cases and $50 from
my pocket and escaped In the
other cars.
I'VE couldn't get a good look
at either OF the other cars or
their drivers and don't know II
there were any more men In the
gang"
Both bandits they did see
weighed close 10 200 pounds and
were between 30 and 35 years old,
they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Phone Workers Plan OUTING

Two thousand employees of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
and its associated companies will
attend the second annual all-com-
pany outing al Bob-Lo Island SAT-
urday IL was announced today.
Forrest V. Rhodes, supervisor of
motor equipment for the telephone
company, is chairman for the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
GET HOURS START

RivChun said he tried first 10
report the robbery at Fcrndaie
and Highland Park police stations,
but were told the robbery was out
Of their jurisdictions. BY the time
he drove down 70 Bcthune pre-
cinct station the bandits had more
than an hours start, he said.
Rivchun travels for his father
owner Of Cleveland wholesale
iewelry company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO, July u
GNSl-Mrs. Frances Hyncs. the
former Peaches" Browning. was
married 10 Joseph s. Civelli, San
Francisco department store execu-
tive. in Minden, New, II was
announced today by CivellIs
dauphtcr. Helen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

kidnapping of a
Cleveland jew
elry salesman
by a gang Of at
least four men.
Eddie, one
Of two 6-foot
Pinch bandits,
left the finger
print when they
abducted Sandy
r iv C h u n. %,
I he salesman,
and his 19-year-
Id chauffeur,
] a m es Haral-
son. Riv C hun
told Detective
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Clearance! Washable Dresses
88c LIS
8}bc

800 COTTONS Delightful printed
sheers and percales nicely tailored in
dresses to wear smartly at the lake or at
home in town. Florals and novelties.
Broken sizes misses and women in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Find Gem
HOIdu!p
Clue

A fingerprint on an automobiles
rear-view mirror today was the
main police clue in a daring S20,-
900 daylight level robbery and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
DRESS K'
SALE! -
Midsummrr Styles for Misses and Women Ex66
2.j9 W.
. 80

These are the styles Detroiters have
proved they want, Fine success dresses
you'll wear right through August and into
September =. AND NEXT SUMMER!
Higher priced cottons, piques, young
ginghams, cool spun rayons. rayon shark
skins and printed rayon crepes. Those won
derful, washable rayon Bemberg printed
sheers. Novelty weaves and Hollywood
rayon sheers. Charmers. all. Spectator
sports and flattering dressy styles. In all
manner of glorious prints and solid colors.
Sizes IL to 20. 38 TO a. and 1917 to 24Il In
the group.
Drsssss-First Bss.m.nt-Seeton d
SkETCHED: TWoPIECERi RED, NAVY OR GREEN
SEERSUckER SIZES ~ TO fs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
SHE IDENTIFIES HIM

Mrs. Armstrong has already
identified Campbell as the man
who entered her home and was
away by her screams.
firing a bullet into the door as
he fed
Another witness pointed out
Campbell as the man he saw fee
ing from an alley near Hastings
street and Monroe avenue mo-
ment after Hogan was shot by
the bandit, who had abducted him
soon after fleeing the Armstrong
home, and forced Hogan TO drive
him TO Flat Rock and back.
Campbell was released only two
weeks ago on parole from mar
cote sentence in Leavenworth
prison. 1t was on this parole he
was reporting regularly 10 the
federal parole officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Us

700 RAYONS! The charming rayon.
crepes you Liked In dressy or tailored
classic styles for misses and women. Col
orful pastel shades, attractive floral and
novelty prints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Lieut. Edward Jan;ow OF the po-
lice holdup sqr The bandits
rubbed out othe .Ingerprints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
77::bc

SPORT SHIRTS. Taken right out
of our own stocks. stripped of their
regular higher price tags, and offered
at savings Cool eottons gabar-
dimes, sheers, novelties. Button-front.
short-steeved. Small, medium, large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
= 10

SLACK SUITS. Pep up your lei
sure time wardrobe with something
NEW! These are cool cotton stub
broadeloth in natural tan. green or
blue; short-sleeved shirt, m at h ing
Stacks. Small, medium and large,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
) AHbis Fail
.Ex-FeIon Held
In Shootings

4 Four alibi witnesses saw Henry
Campbell last Monday-but none
of them between the hours of
and 5 p. m. when he is accused Of
threatening one woman and shoot
ing Paul K. Hogan. 24-year-olc
electrical engineer. Detective
Dewey Hughes OF the police hold
up squad. said today.
Detectives Hughes. Earl Foor
and Stanley Pydykx are attempt
ing 10 break down both the alb
and the stolid denials Of Camp
bell, 4l-year-old Negro ex-convict
that he kidnapped and shot Hogan
a short time after the attempted
attack of Mrs. Alice Armstrong
AZ, of 1889 East jefferson avenue.
HOPE TO CLINCH CASE
They hope 10 clinch their case
when Hogan, fighting death from
an abdominal wound in Receiving
Hospital is able 10 attempt iden-
LITIGATION of Campbell, Physicians
say Hogan is approaching
crisis. that If they can avoid peri
tonitis he will live.
The alibi witnesses were offered
by Campbell 10 back his assertion,
made under repeated gril1ings:
you got the wrong man.
Keep on looking and you'll get
. the right man. I didn't do It,"
Hughes said all four Of the wit
nesses had seen Campbell in an
other part of town and he had re-
ported al tte- parole board tr1r
same day OF the double crime but
the vital 3-hour period was not
accounted for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Prices Subject to 80 Sales Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

HuDsoNs-FIRsT Observation-Disclosures A, p AND c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
More Income
Tax Returns
Show Prosperity

Montana was more prosperous
than usual in 1910 if the income tax
collections of the State Board OF
Equalization are used as a yard
stick with which to measure pros
perity. states l.. c. Burns, income
tax supervisor. Collections between
January ! and March %, l94l, were
$3.50, 900 as compared to $4,000
during the preceding year. The num-
Der of returns increased from 81 ,0OC
TO $4,000 over the same period. The
largest increase is noted in farm
returns. Many new names are ap-
pearing on the assessment list for
the first time according to Mr..
Burns.
Parity payments, gasoline refunds,
increased production, higher prices
for produce and livestock have been
a contributing factor in this rise
in income.
The filing period closes April Is.
Twenty thousand returns remain to
be filed. Approximately $500 tax
payers paid penalties during 1910
because they were late in filing
their returns The way to avoid this
is to file returns now. The Board
OF Equalization has assigned all
available auditors to help taxpayers
prepare and file their returns.
Auditor Roger F. Taylor has been
assigned to duty in Whitefish, April
7; Kalispell, April 8; Poison, April 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
EDITORIAL
Chance

The end of every six weeks leaves
us all with the determination to do
better-but, students, we now are
face to face with the final six weeks
We can have no next time to look
forward to, and the tomorrow"
which we have been promising will
see US doing a lot, IS here. The
work we do between now and the
last of May may have great bear
ing on our status next year Are
you going to pass? IT you get just
one more failure in some certain
subject, you may bid the rest of
your class goodbye You don't want
that to happen Go you?
Now is the time 70 do something
about it, not after the final blow
has been recorded on your report
card.
Use he will power you didn't
know yau had So, Itch spring fever,
and TIE urge to wait for moro
ceDor.snsc mGrne... and get things
done nowl
ELEANOR RODGERS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
YEHOODI.


Hello, beautiful" called to
Title as ! walked into world his
tory class. We sat down in The back
of the room, and while Coach ex-
planned about somebody or some
thing, | got the latest news.
I've decided began Title, mot
to give up talking for Lent after
all. See, it doesn't do any good.
I've decided to give up double choc-
olate cherry root beer floats de
luxe instead. So now | can tell
you everything that's going on"
Commence" / saiu, as I got note
book and pencil from my pocket.
Item number IT, she said in a
business-llke attitude Marie Shell
ley got her pictures back. Item num-
Der 2: Why does Burton look in
the back corner of the geometry
room all the time? Couldn't it be
because Doris had moved back
there? Number 3. Who are the
peasant girls in high school? Don't
tell me, let me guess. The Gang
girls have Those red and white
striped skirts on No. 4. / heard
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Hear Ye: Hear Ye:

BY proclamation of the faculty
the student body will enjoy a much
needed vacation while the teachers
journey to Spokane for the Inland
Empire Teachers Association. This
vacation will begin April 8. School
will again be in session April IS.
Mr. Nordstrom will take part in
the forum on Vocational Education.
Big plans are being made for the
Montana Breakfast on Thursday
morning of convention week, for
the Libby faculty will act as hosts
to the rest of the Montanans at the
annual affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

Charlotte Gael say the other day
Isn't Glenn Hugills hair nice?' No
S: | found Florence and Karl read
ing funny book together the other
day Maybe they weren't really
reading it, | don't know No s: A
ie.w vee.s go this would have beer
ID, bu' now its new again. Mari
lyn and Marlin are Al it again.
Just hen the bell rang. Tillie
vent TO English and l came in hero
t. write ;lis. Yours I'll / see Title
again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Gains Inspiration
At Music Meet

R. w. Sargent attended the Koo-
tenai Music Meet at Spokane last
week He reports an outstanding
meeting with over 5000 school mu-
sicians and directors attending. He
states that his ambition now is te
make it possible for his pupils to
receive the benefit of some of the
Inspiration he gained watching ma
tlonally known conductors direct
rehearsals. They don't use such
different methods than the rest oil
US, said MIR. Sargent, ''the principal
difference is the conviction with
which they attack their job
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Senior Snapshots

How could any classmate help but
remember this senior with the big
broad shoulders which designates
his athletic success? Yes, it is Bill
Seims, the world famous quarter
back, half-back, and holdback of
today. He began preparing for his
posi- ion way back in Libby Junior
High School when he turned out
for every sport imaginable. When
he was in high school, he played
top-notch basketball and football.
AT track meets Bill was stupendous.
1t was nothing for him to gain State
recognition. Bill was also valued in
the social whirl. He took parts in
class plays and many other school
activities. There is no doubt that
he was considered one of the most
popular boys in grade, junior high,
high school, college, and now the
most popular man of international
sports.
As | look through the album and
see another snapshot of classmate,
I find no scintilla of doubt that the
person behind the big grin is Mir
lam Gooselaw, the feminine rug
cutter Of the class of Al. Not only
did she take that honor but others
as we'll She served as a yell lead
err, Peptomist, baton twirler, and
member of the Mixed Chorus and
Civic Club. Her weakness for any
thing with lot Of zip and dash,
making her high spirits responsible
for her ways of profession. The SEN
sational effect of the generosity in
her profession has made Miriam a
woman of worthy ambition. Her
altruism for her former classmates
is the apogee of her generosity. She
has given each member of the Glass
Of Al free ticket for their supply.
of milk while she is in the cream
cry business
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Assembly

At 800 o'clock in the morning
Of pleasant day in spring,
A chugging, rattles, and squeaking
We're heard by the school swings.
Royal Rounds, the driver
OF an antique misfit jalop,
Motioned the fair fems of the party
TO accompany him till the next
stop
When Penny performed at White
fish,
She has hailed with one accord;
And when she tvlrled for the
The crowd vas practically floorcd
They finally left for Flathead,
Where they staged a wonderful
show;
Which was seen by the lack of
actors
When the bus was ready to go.
Our principal must be behind times,
And he's sure to meet the Fates,
For on the car he was driving,
We're last years license plates.
KEN NEILS.
The inspiration for this outbreak
of poetry was the program ex-
changed with Kalispell and White
fish. Kalispell plans to bring their
program here April g.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Singing Assembly Is Held

Tuesday morning after one of our
every two weeks fire drills"
an assembly was held in the high
school so that the students could
hear little bit about Mr.. Sargent's
experiences last week when he at
tended the Northwest Music Festi-
val" in Spokane. One of the songs
which they sang and which he want
ed us to try was Pack Up Your
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

ing department of the AC Spark
Plug Division of General Motors ex-
plains it in this way: The speed dial
of the generally used magnetic In
strument is controlled by a sensitive
hair spring which would not control
any twisting action resulting from
the shock of crash
A car travelling SO miles per hour
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Friday April 4
THREE ACT MYSTERY
COMEDY
"M'LISS"
Senior Glass Play
500 p. nj. Jr. Hi Aud.
April 4
Hi Kids:
Senior Class Play
Jr. Hi Aud

Hi Kids:
On our (the assembly program'sj
trip to Kalispell and Whitefish the
other day, we did have a good time.
Mr.. Rounds left Libby in a car
with 1910 license plate | wonder
il he was in that big hurry to get
there.
1t seems that when the program al
Whitefisi was over. Bob Switzer
held up the parade to Kallspell b.
going to dinner with a few CD girls.
After Bob came back we got half
way to Kahspell and had to 60 back
after his coat Was the dinner
that bad, Bob?
While at the school house in Kali
ispell | happened 70 have word
with one Of Bob Bigelow's old
flames. She still thinks he's mice"
While Kate and Gerry were wait
ing for Mr.. Rounds to start the car
in Whitefisn, they said that they
were invited to dinner IN kahsr ell
and it was very important 1t trust
have been, because heard that
MIR. Rounds broke all Is mile speed
laws getting there
! didn't see Norma Switzer once
while We were there | wonder
why?
1t seems that Pat and Jenny spent
most Of their time shopping, or just
looking around
On the way back home in the bus
Don Stanley used two whole seatc
just resting; someone took off
their shoes and we had TO open
ali the windows ard freeze to death
Calvin Downing and Elton Lassater
were talking shout how soon they
could get tc haispell again, and
Katie l.a'rpior was try.ag 10 sl~er
and sirg It TIE same tir-
That's all the gossip on tic trip
for this time, Fids. but + y. b., k
la.o..
So long,
yyy-Yr~~rr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
damned Speedometer
Does Not Tell Story

Does damned speedometer in a
wrecked car indicate the cars speed
at the time of the accident?
No. according to F. E. Barnard,
local district manager for the Farm
ers Automobile Inter- Insurance Ex-
change. The speedometer engineer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag 1"
and after singing the words over a
few times, the high school Joined
him in singing it. Also he led us in
another song which was sung to the
tune of Row, Row, Row Your
Boat and the assembly was fin
ished with the singing of Garry
Me Back To Old Virginny."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

that is struck on one side might
have a jammed speedometer read
ing of zero.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
LITTLE SLAM

LIST Bridge Player: MY baby is
the living image of me-"
End Bridge Player. What do you
care, SO long as he's healthy"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Freshmen Dances Sponsored

Most of the freshmen cannot dance
so the class is sponsoring dancing
lessons for those who wish to learn
The dance committee organized this
project and Ruth Switzer is instruct
ing. One dance has been given.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Extra! Extra!

Extra. Extra.
Whose class ring did Mary Clevel
and ask Margaret Kemp for? She
also wants an autographed picture
of that certain me"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Further Facts Concerning Libby Schools

Further Facts Concerning Libby Schools
Should the trouble 0 the School Election?
privileges ght-we
express
Who
For trustee:
qualified who has been Montana and
registered? No.
For the levy for grade operating expense o1o
be trustees levy?
Howm many trustees to elected?
expired Edwin
candidates.
At this writing april o. Joe Kujawa Harry Hough
separate
another permitted by the budget law
Was the Newt Home a necessary improvement?
expended laboratory
which proud and approved by the State
expenditure grades need Of fund?
No 5 High budget
grade teachers salaie high?
salary earned BY regular grade teachers $1,000
Is special levy salary purposes?
That would good investment view of the fact that
for one Opportunity room teacher that needs to be added the fo
regular running expense
Howc | be the situation calls for the levy?
conditions first hand Consult offices
nancal condition,
expense of that district pays transportation Swamp Creek
they charged or schoopu purposes?
$18 each pupil
Do congestion n the grades?
They about 3A of the grade enrolment
grounds in a
the Libby ideas?
public determines what this will be done.
If would be told what
America the duly elected Mat ask the tzsny for their
school
Do you if they special evy your in
matte
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

The Kootenai Valley Teachers
Association listened to reports from
the Libby representatives at the
Delegate Assembly at Helena. Mr..
Wood gave review of the study on
juvenile delinquency made by the
Society for the Study of Education
and Mr.. Roberts gave the high lights
of the business session.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Recreation Facilities
In D. {. Inadequate,
Defense Aide Charges
WoIter BIumes Situation
On Lapse by Capitals
Thinking People,

The thinking people of Wash
ington have simply lain down on
the Job" in the matter of attempting
to deal with the Capitals constant
ly increasing recreational problems,
Hugo w. Wolter. executive director
of recreation services for the Dis
trict Defense Council, declared yes
terday.
Mr.. Wolter made the statement
time needs during lecture program
of the Council Of Social Agencies
series for volunteer welfare workers.
He deplored the spread of penny
arcades in the city, terming them
of no real value as recreational
units.
Present facilities here are wholly
inadequate for the task of provid-
ing wide variety of choices" in
recreation in the face of a monthly
population increase estimated at
5000 persons, he stated.
The guidance department of the
public schools is recognizing the
schools responsibility for placing its
pupils in jobs after they have COM
pleted study, Mrs. Mildred Percy of
that department told the group.
She emphasized that the unit has
been in operation only short time
but is studying means of co-opera-
ton with existing placement agen-
cies
The guidance work is intended to
bridge the gap between an ideal
situation and reality, 80 that in
democracy We can still say that
there is equal opportunity for ALL"
Mrs. Percy explained.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Seven Laundry Strikers
Sentenced for Assault

Sentences of four months to a
year and day were imposed yester-
day by Justice F. Dickinson Let's in
District Court on the reputed
strong arm" squad OF the striking
employees of the Arcade-Sunshine
Laundry Co-the seven having been
convicted on charges of conspiracy
to commit assault.
Four of the accused, convicted of
simple assault in addition, each re-
ceived supplementary four months
sentence, but Justice Let's permitted
these to run concurrently. Assist
ant United States Attorney John L.
Laskey prosecuted the case.
Found guilty both Of conspiracy
and simple assault on July II, after
they had allegedly followed a COM
pany truck from the TOO block Of
Lamont street NV. to an alley in
the rear of the Ambassador Hotel,
Fourteenth and K streets NV, and
beat up two working employees,
we're: Walter E. johnson. Lewis
Crew, Clarence Blackwell and
James H. Powell, while found guilty
of conspiracy only were Russell
Bruce. Give Henderson and George
w. Marshall. All are colored.