davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

Mile-5.0O7, Cd Maxwell, B, (2)
Armstrong, B. (3) Vinion, L.
High Jump-Distance, 5 IT,. sig
in, Cd Martin, L. and Fitzpatrick,
B, (2)-(3 L. Spencer, L. and
Thompson, B.
High Hurdles-Time, :l72, IL
Seims, L, CD Weppler,. B, CD L.
Spencer. L.
Distance, 1870 it., u in,
Cd Seims, L, 90 L. Spencer, L, (3D
Fitzpatrick, B.
440 yd.-Time. :56.2, ID Guthrie.
B. 81 Faust. B. CD Gale. B.
Low Hurdles-Tfme, .24.8, ID
Seims, L. t2) Zimmerman, B, (3l
Hill, B.
Javelin-Distance, l4l IT., IL in.
Cd F. Spencer, L, CD Martin. L,
CD Eggert, L.
go yd.-Time, rs. Cd seims, L,
~ Guthrie, B, CD f. Spencer, L.
$50 yd--Time, 2:l6:3, CD Arm
strong, B. ~ Neumeger, B, t3)
Wright and Untermakie, B.
Broad Jump-Distance, 10 it.,
ia in. CD Guthrie, B, 10 F. Spen-
Ger, L. (3) L. Spencer, L.
Relay-Time, 1:42, Boomers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

stamped the air corps insignia. In
preparation for the high post he
holds, Teddy boasts nearly TOO fly
ing hours-more than many pilots.
A stocky, reddish brown animal,
Teddy is cross between a chow
and fox terrier. He's technically
owned by Sgt. Philip Carroll, aerial
engineer in headquarters squadron,
but he really belongs to the whole
outfit
Among Teddy's accomplishments
is included fight across the coun-
try in Is hours 20 minutes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Girls Club Sponsor
Formal Tea

Friday afternoon, the Girls Club
sponsored a tea for their mothers
in honor of Miss Blanche Baker,
who was guest speaker from Spo-
kane. The tea was given in the
junior high auditorium, where eight
hostesses, dressed in formals, greet
ed the guests.
This was the first Girls Club tea
this year and it was highly COM
mented on. To offer a quiet musical
background, a girl from each class
took turns playing soft piano music.
Hostesses for the tea were Ellen
Stuhlreiter, Marianne Strong, Ro-
berta Lewis, Bertha Withee, Edith
Detjens, Margaret Maize, Daisy
Hunter and jeanne Brown. Those
who prepared the refreshments
were Ruth Switzer, Marion Fuller,
Virginia Petrusha, and Miriam
Gooselaw.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Modern Jean Vatican Is
Ordered Back to Prison

GAINESVILLE, GA.-Floyd Wood
ward, who became respected citi-
zen of California while eluding fed
eral officers 20 years, was sem
fenced to serve two years and eight
months for mail fraud.
The 56-year-old white-haired pris-
oner recently pleaded guilty t.
charges Of conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud. The 1920 indict-
ments grew out Of the operation OF
a "bunco ring"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

SALT LAKE TY.-Kentucky has
its colonies and Nebraska has its
admirals, but the Fifth airbase
group stationed at nearby Fort
Douglas sees lot OF the air corps
own reserve major general.
Furthermore, Maj. Gen. Teddy is
more than just an ordinary dog. He
has citation presented by Assist
ant Secretary of War Louis Johnson
and is equipped with everything he
requires to be a, tirst-class mascot
for the Seventh bombardment squad
ron.
Teddy has his own personal par
achute and blanket. on which Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Will Type at State Meet

Wednesday morning Marianne
Strong left for Bozeman, Mont,
where she will attend High School
Week and will compete in the state
first-year tipping contest. Accom-
panying Marianne on the trip were
Mrs. Welch, Alice McRell, and Dick
Richards, who drove the car.
A scholarship is offered for the
winner of this contest. Marianne
has made as high as IS words per
minute in tipping. which is more
than is required Of second-year typ
ing students.
The party will return Friday, in
lime for Marianne to compete in
the tipping contest in the Lincoln
County Track Meet, which will be
held in Troy Saturday.
The Tamarack staff wishes Mar
ianne lots of luck. and hopes she
will win one of the top places in
this contest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Evening Gleanings
On a we'll lighted street

I'm WelI-Ignleu street
Through the middle of town
Chugged a brown colored car
Back and forth, up and down.
Through the glass of the car
Through the front and the rear
The back of two heads
Could be seen-dear, dear.
When the light was just right
AT the streets intersection
The driver'd bend over
John, here's your confession.
As / said once before
The driver would steal
To the head, in the middle,
Then back to the wheel.
To see through the glass
The moon dropped its orbit
To watch Yvonne
And Romeo Corbett!
/ happen to know
Because | was there
In a car right behind.
It's the gospel truthful new
swear.
KEN NEILS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
city council of the City of Libby,
Montana, will receive sealed bids
for the sale to said city of one
and one-half ton new truck with
cab and hydraulic dump body,
equipped with 7.20x20 ply front
tires, 750-32x6 10 ply rear tries,
overload springs, oil bath air clean
er, oil filter, 1874" wheel base. Bids
are to be filed with the City Clerk
not later than o'clock p. M, May
9th, l94l. The City council reserves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Will Compete at Troy

The following commercial stu
dents will enter the commercial
contest at the Lincoln County
Track Meet at Troy Saturday,
May 3.
Shorthand Raymond Rubard,
Marianne Strong, Mary McInturff
(alt.).
Shorthand Harriet Sleizer,
Edna Johnson, Bertha Withee (alt.).
Tipping Marianne Strong, Alice
McRell, Helen Rasmussen (alt).
Tipping H-Doris Reidt, Edna
johnson, Harriet Sleizer (alt.).
Observation-Disclosures Erickson,
Raymond Rubard, James Maho-
ney (alt.).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Strong Heels on Socks

To strengthen heels on hand-knit-
ted socks, knit one, slip one, all
along the from, side of the heel end
ing with knit one. Then purl every
stitch on back row of heel. continu-
ing until heel is ready to turn. This
is stronger and looks much nicer
Than knitting thread of wool or
cotton in as its sometimes difficult to
make a good match.-Kathleen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

Moon in all your splendor no long
er in my heart
Call back my Rose, Rose of San
Anton
Lips SO sweet and tender like petals
falling apart
Speak once again of my love, my
own
Broken song empty words l know
Still live in my heart all alone
For that moonlit path by the Alamo
And Rose, my Rose Of San Anton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Bashful Bandit Strips;
But It's Cash Drawer

.. 4.
operator Of Denver grocery store,
believes she has encountered one OF
the meanest holdup men in the bust
ness.
A Well-dressed young man walked
into her grocery store, holding his
hand in his pocket as II he had a
gun and ordered her to empty the
cash drawer into a sack.
She followed his instructions, Dem
yer police report, and gave him the
81 in the till. The bandit then turned
his back and ordered her to dis
robe, officers said.
With his back still turned, the
bandit asked her to hand him her
clothes. He then ran from the store
and threw her clothes near the door.
Mrs. Renner did not Immediately
call the police and the bashful
bandit escaped.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

Last Thursday the annual high
school Il" day was held. Under
the management of Howard Eggert
and the other members of the Il T"
Club, the tennis court was fixed up,
the Il" was whitewashed, and the
track field, surroundings Of the
schoolhouses, and the Dexter play
field were cleaned up. Through
cooperation of the students and the
teachers, the school property is in
much better shape. Since SO much
time and work was spent in clean
ing up the school, let's all cooper
ate in keeping ii clean.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

Saturday, Libby met Boomers
Ferry in a grueling match OF
physique. Good weather and good
ground made a fast track and q
pleasant meet.
Listed are the entrants, feats,
players, time, and distance.
Shot-Distance, AZ IT,, 9A in, ID
Seims, L, (2) Thomson B, 90 F.
Spencer, l.
Pole Vault--Distance, 9 it,, 8 in,
CD Martin and Eggert, L, 80 Kills
gard, B.
100 yd. dash--Time, :l08, ID
Seims, l., ca Guthrie, B, 30 Zim-
norman, B.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01

the right TO reject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Mayor and
City Council this l4th day of April,
i94l
r. r. VELDMAN,
al7-m3-3t City Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Oil Menaces Fish

Baltimore. Offshore oil wells
now being drilled in large numbers
along the Texas coast were pointed
cut as menaces to the states re-
sources OF oysters, shrimp. fish,
and waterfowl, by Richard H.
POUCH OF the National Association
Of Audubon Societies, speaking here
before the North American Wildlife
conference.
Tots Help Build School
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pupils
at St. Angela's school turned out
with picks, shovels and hoes to help
dig the foundation OF the new IL
room school being built in suburban
Flanders Village.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Raindrops Don't Change

Snow may melt and fall as rain,
but raindrops do not change to
snow, which condenses from water
vapors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-01
Hit Song of the Week

inns week, due to many re-
quests, we print a song that is not
on your hit parade, but is favorite
with all Libby students.
San Antonio Rose
Deep within my heart lies a mel
ody
A song of old San Anton
Where in dreams / live with a
memory,
Beneath the stars all alone.
1t was there | found beside the
Alamo
Enchantment strange as the blue
up above
A moonlit path that only she
would know
Still hears my broken song of love.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
To Cleveland East
FERRY TALES
By Mariechen

Martins Ferry. O.. Dec. IL
Receiving money is such an un-
usual occasion with the Ferry
Juniors that party will cele-
brate the event.
The affair it is said will sur
pass any other ever had. since
Eggnog Blimp has graciouslv
turned over the entire prize
money toward the expence OF the
party. For the first time in the
history of the Juniors will lthey
be able to have meat in their
sandwiches. Not only that but
Monaco has made it possible now
for the Juniors to have electric
lights. Here to fore Bennings
have always loaned their oil
lamps and personally did with,
out lights for the evening so the
Juniors could see. Out OF the
prize money electric lights have
been installed in the hall and in
cidently any one wishing to pur
chase any slightly used oil fix
lures get in touch with Eggnoc
Blimp.
Mr.. Blimp wishes to thank th'
Monaco Juniors for choosing
/ Monaco Magnate as a title fo
their column. Its a great name,
says Eggnog, ''but why did they
choose it. Now must pay in
come tan"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Frank ]. Gable

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. II -
Last Saturday East coasted their
second basketball victory of the
season, over their traditional RI
val. The final score East 32.West
22. Substitutes on the East
squad played good portion OF
this intersectional game. The
West girls were far superior to
the East lassies and the final
outcome Of the girls game wa,
never in doubt. The only ques-
ton was how large the score was
going to be.
There are no games scheduled
for the East teams this week
Next week we journey to Can
ton. In the meantime practices
will continue as heretofore.
Sunday, Dec. ID, Lorain and
East will bowl On the Lorain
slides. The Lorain Seniors will,
bowl the East Seniors, and the
Lorain Juniors will bowl the
East Juniors. These match games
will start promptly at $50 p. m.
The last time the East Juniors
and Seniors bowled the Juniors
bowled terrific 1884 game
Those interested in going call
the Sachsenheim and transpor.
tation will be provided.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
NEW CASTLES NEW
YEARS EVE DANCE

On Dec. 81, the New Castle
Junior Saxons will hold a T. S.
J. A. New Years Eve Dance. All
Junior clubs are invited to attend
and dance the old year out and
the New Year in.
If you even attended a New
Years Eve dance in New Castle
in the past 5 years you will know
what we are talking about when
we say, "It will be the best New
Years Eve you ever had.
Our club will be completely
decorated and confetti, streamers
hats and horns will be given to
all dancers.
Music
The music will be furnished BY
Harry Hamond" and his or
chestra. All who attended the
convention dances know his
beautifully styled and arranged
music. We are sure you will
agree that he is one of the best
in the states.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock
and will last until, -. Oh you
know what time (2:30). Refresh
ments will be served until the
"cows come home"
Attention All Girls
The dance will be a semi-for.
NAL affair so prepare yourself for
the biggest and best New Years
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Henry Bender

New Castle. Pa, Dec. l1-Last
Saturday night Youngstown's
basketball team invaded New
Castle with their new. fast play
ers. The score was close through
out the game as one could plainly
see by the cheering and roofing
that was staged by the girls from
both cities. After the smoke
cleared from the gym floor, 70.
was victorious by margin of
four points, the score being -
to %. But, that was just the bas-
ketball game. You know winning
the game was just half of the
purpose, so we all went to the
club to display the other half.
The walters wish to thank
Tillie Salmen for helping them
clear the table after everyone en-
joyed that delicious steak dinner
that was prepared by those Won
derful mothers of ours. Thanks
Youngstown, for bringing such
a large crowd. Well do the same
for you when we come to 70.
To Cleveland West
Here is one game that viii
cause some to think. Will Cleve
land win their first game or will
New Castle win their first game
Anyhow we are letting yo,
know that our intention are tc
show you that we have not for
gotten the defeat you handed u,
, last year. So beware!
If you have a girls team bring
them down and our girls will b,
prepared to play you. This will
be their first game and they fee
sure that they can play as wei
as the boys. So let's all be ther,
and see the old men play NIT the
Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE NEWS
Margaret Baier, President

Chicago. Ill.,, Dec. ll-Holi-
days are coming closer and clo-
ser. Just IA days till Christmas
and I'll bet everybody is looking
forward to those beautiful holi-
days. sure would like to see all
the kids on Christmas morning
with the dolls for girls and trains
for boys. Oh boy! The older gals
and fellows are waiting for New
Year I'll bet. because | can hard
(v wait. for the horn and bells
and all the other noise makers.
Well girls you had better get out
your glad rags and you fellows
get out those awful stiff collars
and tails so you can go and rise
and paint the town red.
Meeting
This next Tuesday, Dec. 10, is
our meeting and a very impor-
tant one too. At this meeting we
will have election of officers, so
| wish everybody would try to
be present. Now don't forget, be
at the Colonial Hall on Saith and
Wentworth.
Tomorrow we will all try to
sing again for the Seniors X
mas party. Well don't forget get
to put your rubbers on, its gett-
ing kind of wet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By "Zirri'. ,.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. II ---
Everyone is feeling we'll! The
great Cleveland East was check
ed by our fighting boys! No, we
didn't win, but the moral victory
was ours. After the final whistle
blew. the score was East -.
West p. Nice going, West.
The girls showed good team
work as we defeated the East
girls u to 3. Thanks are in store
for the delicious meal, to all who
helped.I would have liked to have
seen more East-siders with us
instead of in the bar-room.
Tonight we are having the cleo
ton meeting, and all members
are asked to be present. Singing
will begin at 80 sharp. and the
meeting at $50. This is an i'm
portant meeting, so everyone
come.
The mems senior lodge is in
viting one and all to attend their
New Years Eve celebration.
Good food, dancing, fun galore,
all at reasonable price.
To New Castle
Now that West is on the go,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
ALL CLEVELAND
WESTSIDERS
PLEASE NOTE!

The Sunday School of Teutsch
Ev. Luth. Church is again sell
ing Christmas Greeting Cards
We. have cards. of the highest
quality. printed in English OF
German, at the lowest price.
Buy your cards now and help
the church along, as all the profits
go toward the work Of the church
You may get them from any
one of our Sunday school pupil:
or contact me directly by phone
FL. 0117.
Albert Wollmann, s. s. Supt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
CHICAGO NORTH
SIDE NEWS
By Virginia Welther

Chicago. Ill.,, Dec. ll-Last
November 22nd amid all the
Thanksgiving festivities Our
President Danny Salmen was
united in Holy Wedlock to Miss
Lorraine Arthofer.
The bride dressed in a white satin
gown was given away by here father
Mr. Samuel Arthofer.
The wedding party consisted OF
Miss Katherine Erik as maid of honor
Mrs. Lillian Dassinger, Miss Caro-
Deitz and Miss Eleanor Dietz served
as bridesmaids. Airline Schmidt and
Lorraine Fex were Junior bridesmaids
Jack Ulrich served as Best Man
and the ushers were William Wei
ther. Michael Lintz Jr. and Ernest
Welther. Albert Arthofer and William
Salmen served as Junior ushers.
The wedding was solemnized at a
candlelight ceremony at 5 o'clock al
the beautifully decorated st. Paul Ev
Luth. Church, with the Rev. Ernest
Schmidt officiating. A solo was sung
by Miss Cat Quinn, very dear friend
of Danny and Lorraine.
A reception followed at the German
American Club for 800 guests with
dancing following.
Both Danny and Lorraine have been
active members of Church and Saxon
activities.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11

of production enlisted men are
filling these planes.
Air bases too, scattered from
Trinidad to Dutch Harbor, Alas
ka, demand skilled aircraft
maintenance. The L. s. Navv's
sphere of activity is not a con-
fined one but stretches across
thousands OF miles of untracked
ocean. between tropic and frigid
zones.
Skies above the Training
Stations throb each day with
flashing, laundering Navy planes
And the recruit who is getting
his first firm footing in Navy
career knows he is not wrong
when he watches the sparkling
shapes, winging their way to
some appointed destiny, and am
bitiously and confidently casts
his hopeful lot with those flash
ing silver wings.
The Navy needs recruits. You
can help, and be a big help, by
persuading young men in your
community for service in the
Navy.
Every one of these men must
be a volunteer.
If you want to enlist in the regula,
Navy and are between the ages of l;
and 81 apply at once at Room 500.
Federal Building, Cleveland, for partic
nlars. Branch Offices are located in Post
Dlioe buildings in Akron, Ashtabula
Cambridge, Canton, Mansfield, Mariet
Ia, Sandusky, Steubenville and Youngs
town. Also on Tuesday at Painsville,
Wednesday at Lorain and Fridays al
Elyria, there will be recruiter in thu
Post Office Building and Wednesday
ut Newark and Friday at st. Claires'
vile in the American Legion Hall there
will be recruiter to accept applica
tions from young men in these districts
Write or apply in person.
Earl V. Sherman,
Lieutenant Commander, U. s. Navy
Officer in. Charge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Sophie Krestel


Eilwood CITY, Pa., Dec. II -
When!! It's all over alter a LOT
OF russ ana a few gray hairs
maybe, but - anyway it's over
Inc elec''on OF officers kinda
changes th'ngS around here. The
ne" ana some or the old officers
a'e ds io''o"S'
President, Mike Baier
Vice President, Katherine sescdi
Secretary, Sophie Kr"stel
ire'S"rer' i"''"'a ha'soft
c.o,>onanoa >,ua r,.,
Mr., Kaiser.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Dec. 1l-These
last two Salem games certainly
furnished plenty of excitement.
Hope there won't be many more
like the one with the Monac;l
Blue Devils, Saturday. The score
was fairly close throughout the
first three quarters. but the 4th
eased our supreme by resulting
in Salem's victory 43 to 81. We
Salem Jrs. must admit though,
you Monaco Jrs. played a swell
game and are better sports than
most teams. After all, as you
have heard time and time again,
Winning the game, is only half
the purpose!
What's wrong with our Salem
cheering section. Discard your
dignity for one night and yell
with all the might for your team
They certainly deserve it, sup.
port them and they'll keep up the
good work. How about it, Jrs.?
Salem at Farrell
Next week, Salem has another
out of town game, this one being
in Farrell. Depend on Salem
showing up full force, so be pre-
pared. Salem will do anything ir
search of fun. Well, almost any.
thing!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-11
KNOW YOUR NAVY?
Radio Program each week over
these Stations:
WFMJ Youngstown 7:3O-7:45 Sunday
WKBN Youngstown 3:3O-3:45 Monday
WICA Ashtabula 12:15-12:30 Saturday
WTAM Cleveland 12:45-1:0O Saturday
Training Station Band and Chorus
to be heard
on FORD Sunday Evening Hour.

on fOnO sunday evening HOUR.
Close to the hearts of thous.
ands of young sailors through
out the half world reaches of the
L. s. Navy is the fleet air arm
Each blue-jacket - from the
newest recruit standing bare.
footed and open mouthed. with
swab in hand, on the deck OF a
heaving battleship, to the quar-.
termaster at the wheel of slap,
ping, dancing destroyer, eyeine
the stately wheeling of a mons,
ter patrol bomber against the
sky-is proud of the air might OF
his Navy. Many ache for the pri-
vilege of sewing wing ratings on
their jumpers.
Now in operation within the
United States are many aviation
service schools, turning out large
monthly quotas OF young men
expertly trained and qualified for
work in the multifed branches
of aviation.
From endless production lines
spider-webbing across a vast con.
tinent, new aircraft is being add
ed to the Navy in ever-increas.
ing quantities. For each plane,
men are needed to make the com.
plex machine an alive, vicious
and fighting entity, and in mum.
bers in proportion to the speed