davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

WASHINGTON. To many Amer
leans one OF the curious things about
the British censorship is the sup
preston of SO much good news.
1t has never occurred to the Brit
ish to explain why this reticence on
their part about the sinking OF u
boats was important in q military
sense. Many Americans have as
stunned that it was just the normal
hate Of public Boosting by British
officials.
But it is far more important thar
that. 1t was important in the las.
war. when the same policy OF
secrecy with respect to submarine
sinkings was followed. The nearest
approach to an explanation was that
it was bad for the morale OF the
German submarine crews If they
never got any word about sinking or
capture Of the U-boats. All they
knew was that such and such a sub
marine had sailed, and they never
heard about it coming back.
All this may be true. Reports
from Germany right after the close
of the last war indicate that it was
true.
But this has NOTHING to do with
the motive of the British govern
ment in not releasing information
about submarine sinkings.
STRATEGY rs MOTIVE
The real reason. as learned from
authoritative British quarters here,
is much higher strategy, and has
nothing to do with psychological
factors. II is really q blockade run,
ming problem.
Some of the German submarines
have been hunting in packs. But
for the most part they are spread
out in the general shape Of far
guarding the approaches from the
North Atlantic to Britain. Each
submarine in this fan pattern is re
sponsible for a good many miles o.
ocean. along the outer arc OF the
fan.
Now suppose the British succeed
In sinking two or three submarines
fairly close together. The admi
rally II once knows about it, but the
Germans do not find it out for q
couple Of days, perhaps longer. Oh
viously the submarines, though
they can receive wireless orders anc
reports at night, cannot do any
radio sending-cannot tell the MAJ
sea command even that they are
safe. To do 50 would disclose theil
position at once to the British.
So-the British, knowing tina
there is q hole in the line OF the
submarine blockade, rush merchant
ships through that hole until it i.
plugged.
Which is why the British admiral
ty does not boast about submarine
sinkings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his resi-
dence in Troy, in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
L. A. HOSEA,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana. this
18th day OF May, l94l.
SMITH MCNEIL,
Attorney for Petitioner. m29- jn19-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Memorial Day Con
Brock Record for
Safety in Troffic
Motorists Are Urged to
Beat Statistics of Only
30 Deaths Last Year

Memorial Day can establish some
thing of a safety record if mo-
florists avoid accidents as success
fully this year as they did on the
same holiday last year.
Although 1910 saw motor vehicle
accidents increase per cent, last
Memorial Day there were only 80
traffic deaths in the entire country.
This was fewer than on any other
national holiday during the whole
year and fewer even than on any
other Thursday of May despite the
fact that they were workdayS.
The danger is increased this year,
safety experts warn, because Me-
mortal Day will begin three-day
weekend for vast numbers of cit
liens. 1t falls on Friday Since Sat
urday is a half-holiday for most
American workers, a great many
business houses will shut their
doors on Thursday, May %, and not
reopen them until Monday, June 2
The opportunities for accidents,
therefore, will be increased three
fold.
Long Weekend Increases Danger
Because of the long weekend
says the National Conservation Blu
reau, "and the fact that many more
people will have much more money
to spend, this may prove to be the
most widely observed Memorial
Day in a number of years; possibly
even the most active since the de-
preston started in 1929.
IF all motorists remember that
accidents don't just happen--that
they are caused-Memorial Day this
year may long be remembered as
the day that we resumed our prog
ress along the road toward safer
America. Every one rightly de-
plores the news that motor vehicle
accidents increased last year. That
there were new conditions to Gre
ate additional hazards does not re-
move the fact that there were more
accidents. We must be prepared to
overcome such conditions.
The record OF last Memorial Day
demonstrates that accidents can be
kept down. Let's do it again this
Memorial Day and then keep up the
good work every day"
How to Avoid Accidents
Here are a few tips from safety
specialists which may save many
motorists from accidents on Amer
ica's crowded highways during the
Memorial Day holidays:
Put your car in safe mechanical
condition and keep it that way
Bald-headed, cut, or bruised tire:
are more prone to blow out in warm
weather. Be sure to check brake!
and steering mechanism.
II you are going on trip allow
enough time for the journey tt
avoid hurrying. A sun visor on the
car and colored glasses over your
eyes will prevent binding glares
which cause many crashes.
Don't drive and drink-ever They
just don't mix.
Watch out for people afoot.
Remember that the road will be
filled with drivers who have moi
been at the wheel much during the
coloer months. Be an expert driver
and help to neutralize their mis-
takes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Is YEARS AGO

The Libby band made its first
appearance in its new uniforms last
Saturday evening and first played
in front of the Kootenai Mercantile
as compliment to the company
which furnished the uniforms at
actual cost. They then played in
front of the Libby hotel in honor
OF visiting guests.
The sale of the Warland Lumber
mill to Thomas Baird and George
Harper, which was closed Tuesday
evening, comprises transaction of
considerable magnitude. The pur-
chase includes all Of the mill prop
erty. store building and cut over
lands including the lands of the
toWnsite of Warland. and standing
/, timber to the extent OF $50 acres.
The Libby Rod and Gun Club
received today on No. 3, some 20
cans of eastern brook and rainbow
trout fry from the fish hatchery
at Bozeman. The cans contain in
all some $4,000 of the little fell
lows, and they are beng planted
this afternoon in TIE waters Of
Quartz, Pipe, Parmenter FloWe r
and Granite creeks by members Of
the club, being taken out by auto
to their destination.
| While playing near his home on
Wednesday evening, Master John
Curtis met with what might have
been a serious accident. The young
ster was running over pile of
cinders and cut quite cash in his
left foot The affair caused some
little excitement, but in day or SO
John will be as good as new.
/ Postmaster Bowen has greatly en-
larged the inside of the postoffice
building the past week. The addi-
ton of another section of lock boxes
necessitated the enlargement of the
room in the rear of the working
room, SO Mr. Bowen had a partition
taken out that separated the office
room from the room in the rear,
had new ceiling put on and also
Wainscoting, and he has now one OF
the neatest rooms for the transac-
ton of Uncle Sans postal business
in the state.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy came
in last Saturday from Helena, via
Spokane, and have been spending
most of their time since then on
their ranch. Indeed, j. M comes in
to town driving team of farm
horses with cob pipe in his mouth,
and gives good imitation of reg
ular farmer. They expect to leave
for Helena tonight.
Sidney M Logan, the Kahspell
attorney who SO ably assisted
County Attorney Blackford in the
conduct of the Rexford bridge case
before the federal court, came here
last Thursday and went up to his
mining interests on Libby creek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

musician and Phyllis De Rosia dis
trict warden.
The club has grown to over so
members since the date of organ
ization. Forty Of these members
are still active. s
The present elective officers are:
Alice McReIl, president; Helen Ras-
mussen, vice president; Harriet
Wikum, recording secretary; Joyce
McRell, financial secretary; Lillian
Johanson, treasurer. Mrs. Forrest
De Rosia is adviser and the advisory
board is composed Of Mrs. Frank
Warner, Mrs. E. M. Hampton and
Mrs. George Bryant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

British suppress ne,us OF
submarine sinkings to
Avoid informing Germans
OF holes in blockade
Iso!ationists fail to arouse
public sentiment against
higher taxes.
tBell Syndicate--WNU Service.D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Troy Services
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ed Riley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Ed Riley, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
The Methodist Church.

9:45-Church School for all ages.
l1:0O-Morning worship.
8:O0EEvening worship in Troy.
Mondty, June 2, at 900 a. m. the
Daily Vacation Church School un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
and Presbyterian Churches will
open.
Wednesday, June 4, at 200 D. m
the Sr. WSCS will meet at the home
of Mrs. Jay Fowler.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Frank Pival to Mildred Lucas,
Lot 7, Block 3, Pival Addition, Lib
by.
Frank Pival to Fred Cloutier, w.
Addition, Libby.
Bessie E. Butts to John H. Doble,
w. d. E1zSWANEH, EhNWASEA
and about acres in NEANW14,
M. M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Church News

st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, June I.
The service, beginning at ii a. M,
will be a special one in observance
Of the day, Pentecost Sunday. Sum
day school GAS a. m.
The Bible class will meet in the
church basement on Monday even
ing, June End, at 7.3O.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Olsheske on
Thursday afternoon, June 5th.
IL you have no church affiliations.
you are invited to worship with us!
H L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Waited Four Years

Although Andrew Jackson got more
electoral votes than John Quincy Ad-
ans, he didn't take Office until four
years after he was elected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Church School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1880 a m.
Young Peoples meeting 900 p. m
Daily Vacation Bible school opens
June End through June 18th. Morn.
ing sessions only. School begins
promptly at 900 a. m, closes a,
I1.45.
Everyone welcome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
First Lutheran Church,

First Lutheran Church.
Bible Study Hour tonight at TOO
Ladies Aid Food Sale at the Vari-
ETY. Store Saturday afternoon.
English services at 10 a. m. Sun
day
Norwegian services at 8 p. m
Sunday.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, June /, rs the Uni
verse, including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
PzlOminO Horse

The Palomino horse is of cream
or golden color with name and tail
Of white or ivory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

st. J0seph's Catholic Church.
Sunday Masses ZOO and 900 g.
m. Baptism after 800 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 900 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 100.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
Sabbath School 2::30 D. m.

Preaching, service $3.50 p. m.
Fifty-three were present at the
organization of the Sabbath School
on May Oath. A warm welcome will
be given to everyone wishing to at
tead these services.
Troy Services
Prayer meeting at the church
just two blocks south of the High
School, Friday, May 80, 800 p. m
Sabbath School May 81, 9:45 m
Preaching service HOO a. m.
w. F. SPECHT and c. ]. SMIFH
Ministers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Seventh-Day Adventist.
American Legion Hall.
Sabbath Saturday May 81, 1941.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29
FORD HAS THE
QUALITY FEATURES

Va PoWG1-oO smooth
horsepower. There never
was ! low price engine
like this before.
NEW sGAury-When you
look At the smooth flowing
lines you see one of the few
cars with really up-to-date
styling this year.
A MEW RRsTFul aipG- On
the new Ford "Slow Mo-
ton Springs" A soft, quiet
ride wholly new this year.
Extra vALuE-New ease
Of control with positive
mechanical, 6ne-car type
shift-extra-big hydraulic
brakes--and the famous
Ford semi centrifugal
clutch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

WE'LL MATCH the Showroom
value" of the Ford with anyone
-. but if you want to know boiO
great a car this is, take one out
on the road!
TEST THE PERFORMANCE !.
m ACTION. There never was
another low price engine like
this 90 horsepower Ford V-8.
Take it out in traf1ic--then step
out on the open road-chal-
lenge the toughest hills. Draw
your own conclusions!
TEST THE RIDE IN ACTION.
Ride on the pavement, then ride
the toughest road you know.
You'll find the new Ford ride is
the kind ofride you like. Smooth
where the going's good. Soft
and steady over the bumps.
TEST THE ROOM IN
ACTON. Measurements show
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-29

Sidney M. Logan, the. Kalispell
attorney who SO ably assisted
County Attorney Blackford in the
conduct of the Rexford bridge case
before the federal court, came here
last Thursday and went up to his
mining interests on Libby creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

OF 1861 Newport avenue. German
st. Peter of 343i East Garfield
avenue, Charles II. Scott of 223
Leib avenue, Adolph c. Tiedemann
Jr. of $50 West Euclid avenue.
Armour N. Yon of 1854 Dryden
avenue, Stanley p. Wysocki of
5219 Mitchell avenue.
Coral B. Smith of 1884 Sigler
road, Flat Rock; Andrew J. Hood
Jr. of 32611 Cherry Hill road,
Garden City; Alysius M. Boryse-
wicz of 1857 Hanley avenue, Ham
tramck; Andrew T. Gale of go
Elmhurst avenue. Highland Park
Robert c. Greenshields Of POI
Florence avenue. Highland Park
Manuel s. Hortola of 282 Avalon
avenue, Highland Park.
Richard j. LeDuc Of New BoS-
ton, Ernest T.. Folsom Jr. Of 400
Adam street, Plymouth. and Ken
meth A. Wiechert OF 1876 Leroy
avenue, River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Michigan Military Men
30 Detroit Bueiackets Get Leaves

Second Lieut.. James y. Nichols
of 1889 Prairie avenue. a reserve
officer. has been ordered TO active
duty by Mai. Gen. Jay l.. Bene-
dict. commanding general of the
Ninth Corps Area, at the Preside
of San Francisco. He reported
recently 10 the Signal Corps Elec-
tronics Training Group, at Fort
Monmouth, n. j.
Enjoying their first leaves as
United States Navy blucjackotS
since their graduation from the
basic naval training course al the
Naval Training Station at New
port. r. l.. 30 Of Uncle Sam $
newest potential Man % Wars
men today were in their Detroit
homes on nlne-day Burroughs.
Seventeen are signed up in the
regular navy for six years and the
remainder are in the naval re.
serve for four years or the dura-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
DEFENSIVE LOOK

1t wasn't until she saw Joan al
the door that she realized that
Ralph was not at home.
"Silly of me barging in like
this" Mrs. Alton murmured. In
the light of her newly found
vision she noticed that the girls
eyes had at first widened with
pleasure then dulled de-
fenSively. She thought.
That's my fault. She liked
me at first"
They seated themselves in the
gay little alcove which Joan hao
turned into conservatory. Mrs
Alton looked around frankly. EN-
cellent furniture. she noted as
though she had never seen il be-
fore. There was an air of
graciousness, almost luxury. Such
an atmosphere took time, and
effort and work TO establish.
She stripped off her gloves and
leaned back gratefully. Joan
watching her looked concerned.
you're all right, aren't you,"
she asked apprehensively. Just
rest bit :"
Looking into her daughter-in-
laws eyes, Mrs. Alton remembered
how, all her life she had liked
girls like this. Gay-and courage
Gus: sympathetic. yet definite in
opinions. Why Joan was just the
type she had always admired!
She giggled Historically.
"Oh, I've been such dope"
Instantly the girls eye cleared
of the shadow of wariness. Shyly,
almost diffidently, she glanced at
her husbands mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

ton Of the emergency.
The men are William f. Basil
Of $3.50 Cutler avenue, Russell +.
Batzloff of 422l East McNichols
road, George Bladdick Of 5704
Joseph Campau avenue, Francis
NJ. Cadreau of 244S Sixth street,
Robert G.. Fuller Jr. of 2116
Seminole avenue: Raymond +.
lIartledge of 1910 Ashland avenue,
Leonard +. KowalSki of 1880
Frontenac avenue.
Francis w. Laura of 1894 Con-
cord avenue, Charles f.. Leslie Jr.
of 1928 Sixteenth street, Leslie
G.. Lubitz of 47l2 Lakepointe ave-
nue., Bernard V. Middleton Jr. of
6il9 East Jefferson avenue. John
j. Morgan of 1852 Griggs ave-
nuc. James j. Myers-ef 374S
Burns avenue. Gerard O'Connor of
65S6 Pittsburgh avenue.
Patrick D-O,Cennor of $3.50
Pittsburgh avenue, John d. Roberts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
By Walt Disney
A Call for the Police

IERE is pleasant little that will message
every a numerical designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first the number
letters subtract the number is less than
add number Start at the left
and check of
right the the letters
the checked figures give you LA
coo,ysss,- b, xtl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
Red Cross Receives $4,000

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. -
GNS) 49, Chairman Norman II.
Davis of the American Red Cross.
today announced receipt of a
check for $4,000 from a special
committee Of the motion picture
producers and distributors of
America. The check, represents
part of the proceeds from the
motion picture. Land of Liberty"
produced by The entire industry
for the benefit Of war emergency
welfare work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
HAPPINESS FOR ALL

"No," she murmured slowly.
you're not. That's what I've
been afraid Of. A stupid woman
Is nothing to fear. But with
your intelligence"
stop Mrs. Alton roared
the word. Fear. the little Turk
ing CLEAN OF terror--to step in
here. 10 destroy-and for no
reason. No good reason
Mrs. Atoms heart pounded.
Don't ever say that again."
she pleaded suddenly humble.
II want things just this way"
she thought TO herself-and had
a swift moment of panic when
she thought how close she had
come to destroying them
II she promised herself bluntly
II takes all my wit--and money
and work. real work this is III,
way things will remain. Ralph =
and Joan-and yes. there is ;
place for me in such a situation
also. Not the center OF the stage
il is true. But an importan
placc-a rightful place
oh" Joan was watching her
with bright eyes. And in them
Mrs Alton read many things.
Happiness. mostly. Happiness
for her son-and for herself
and for this girl-who would
ultimately bring -all three of
them, their hearts desires.
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: Cor
respondence de Luxe" by Louis
Davidson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

impatient with the unnatural re-
straint put upon him.
"Oh, j must do something
quickly, quickly" she told her
self.
She had reminded Henry Cooke
mother that Henry was a grown
man. in bondage 10 nobody. Yet
she did not actually believe that
or did she? Not given to skating
around the borders of her own
thoughts, she had TO admit that
she believed in such freedom only
theoretically.
Her anger against Joan was be-
cause of what the girl repre-
scented; the direct separation be-
tween mother and son. And that
hatred had grown as the knowl-
edge that her sons marriage was
successful had been established.
WOULD NOT RETURN
What. she wondered if Ralph
and Joan were TO separate? What
then? A man can no more re-
turn TO sonship than he can to
childhood. He would never be
anything other than Joans hus-
band. He could never slip back
into the free and easy companion
ship which had been theirs before
his marriage.
And-she didn't want him to,
The thought was so revolutions
airy that she paused 10 inspect it
No. her life was extremely pleas
ant now. A smart little apartment
with n1aid-by-the-day. And, nc
cooking which permitted the SER
want 10 act as personal maid as
well.
She would have 10 dispense with
that if Ralph returned 10 her
The bridge club-and Grace Har.
per-as we'll as all the other
women she knew. Ralph hao
never liked Grace. and like most
non-players he had neither in.
Iterest nor patience with her
games. -
Impulsively she hailed cab and
directed the driver 10 Ralph'S
home Her thoughts rushed on
bringing a smile to her lips, and
a rueful CLEAN 10 her eyes.
She really must get in touch
with Mrs. Cooke. That lady's
dowdiness would 60 the moment
she washed her hands of her son.
No. Mrs. Alton corrected that
thought, as soon as she washed
her soul Of motherhood. 1t was,
she thought tiredly. a vastly over
rated quality after certain stage
-the-eanfe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
SHE Is SYMPATHETIC

Mrs. Alton nodded impatiently
Maybe IL isn't as bad as you
think" she offered, hoping that
they could get along with other
subjects. e. but her guest was not
10 hn latarraI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

impatient with the unnatural re-
Straint put upon him.
"Oh, must do something
quickly, quickly" she told her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
SPONTANEOUS GROWTH

No quarrel. no rudeneSs. no inn
pertinence on the girls part had
called il forth. There was no init
macy which could breed contempt
and Mrs. Alton could not, in AL
honesty, say that Joan was not a
GOOD wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1888 fremont st.
Rev. Robert E. Brooks, pastor

Order of services: Sunday, $3.50 and
9 pm; Tuesday, Missionary meeting,
3 pm; Friday Prayer meeting, 8 pm;
lst Sunday each month, Missionary
Band.
Twelve churches of the newly-form-
ed Union of Churches" were guests,
Palm Sunday, at the missionary meet
ing of the Church of Christ, with
Evangelist Chavers as guest speaker.
Rev. Arthur Stanley of Hyde Park,
chairman of the Union, described its
purpose, and the ministers made five
minute speeches, after which Pastor
Brooks took charge. Sister Leatha
Spencer is missionary president; Sis
ter Florence E. Brooks, secretary.
Impressive Easter Services were en-
joyed. Rev. Brooks sermon theme was
"The Reality of the Resurrection"
The evening was given over for the
children's program.
The church where all are made well
come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-19
Bv MONROE MASON

Vacationists, from the middle-west,
south and west, are planning tours, by
auto, boat, rail and the anyways. They
include golf, sports and tennis fans,
also fathers, mothers, sweethearts and
relatives of soldiers in nearby military
camps. Summer school students will
make up this list of swinging the circle
from their homes to escape summer hui
nudity.
The ideal New England cool summer
climate has an appeal to the average
man or woman, whose arduOus tasks
demand respite, in order to maintain
health and keep strong.
This publication for the first time
offers its space to sell New England as
the grandest vacation spot in the
Americas. Ocean travel abroad has
been curtailed because of ship con-
scription for transport of war materials
to ports that had gained the distinction
of being tourist meccas. The vacation
bureau, is an innovation for GUAR
DIAN readers during this 10th anniver-
sary year will assure an advance in