davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-21
DIR. and Mrs. E. |. Baumgartner
Observe Wedding Anniversary
With Reception

Approximately ninety guests at
tended a reception for DR.. and Mrs.
E. |. Baumgartner, Sunday afternoon
at Mountain Lake Hotel, the occa-
sion marking the honored couples
fifth wedding anniversary.
In the receiving line were DR.. and
Mrs. Baumgartner and members of
their wedding party, DR.. Thomas
Gender, Jr., Mr. Julius C. Renninger,
and Mr.. Russell Brown. Aides in
Guided Miss Nancy Bolden, Miss Mary
" Mitchell, Miss Lois Sincell, Miss
Emily May Jones, Miss Eleanor Sim
cell and Miss Joanna Grimes.
Mrs. Baumgartner was attired in
her wedding gown, and the affair was
marked with all the appointments at
tending lovely marriage ceremony.
Among the out of town guests were
Attorney General and Mrs. William
C. Walch, Mr. and Mrs. John Stump,
Miss Blanche Bradley, Mr.. Patrick
Creegan, all of Cumberland; Miss Lii
liam Helbig and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, 3rd, of Baltimore; Miss
Ruth Underwood, Buckhannon, W..
Va; Midshipman W. w. Grant,
Annapolis.
Mrs Russell Brown played and
sang several selections and also ac-
companied Mr., Charles Briner, who
sang.
Attorney and Mrs. Renninger Enter
tain for DIR. and Mrs. Baumgartner
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius C. Renninger
entertained Saturday evening at Mt.
Lake hotel, before a dance, in honor
of Dr. and Mrs. Baumgartner. The
guests included Mrs. j. D. Grimes,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, Mr.. Jack
Treacy, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookhart, Mrs. B. K.
Rooms, Mr.. Steuart HamilI, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Miles PoindeXter, Miss
Frances Grimes, DR.. and Mrs. R. R.
Williams, DR.. t. A. Gender, Jr., Miss
Nell Broadwater, Mr. Robert Broad
water, and Congressman and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-21

By reason of the fact that Labor
Day Ga legal holiday in Maryland),
falls on Monday, the Board of County
Commissioners will not be in session
that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Hostesses at Two Parties

Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. F.
L. DeRosia entertained at two par
ties on Friday at the Bryant home
In the afternoon eight lovely tables
were set in pink and silver for a
bridge dessert. AT the close of the
games, Mrs. Len Olson was holder
of the high score, Mrs. Jack Swar-
ems held second high and Mrs. Har-
old Miller won travelling. The con-
ISOLATION prize fell to Mrs. Elmer
Switzer, Sr.
At the evening party eight tables
were in play and Mrs. Andy Sauer
won high, Mrs. G. H. Duvendack
won second high, Mrs. Dick Powell
the travelling and Mrs. Earl Meas
ner the consolation. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
games.
At the afternoon party the Bry-
ant home was decorated with bou-
quets of lovely pink flowers and in
the evening the bouquets were OF
yellow flowers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Formers in ChorIo District Want
To Cooperate With Pheasant Hunters

with the laws regarding trespass
and property damage, or II neces-
sary to take legal action to compel
their observance.
We believe we will have the CO.
operation of the better class OF
sportsmen in this matter, as the
elimination of the careless and If
responsible hunter will make con-
ditions better for the farmer and
sportSmen alike.
We also cooperate with game war
dens and other officers of the law
in enforcement of game laws. We
have numerous cases of shooting
hen pheasants, shooting from au-
tomobiles, and from highways.
We have been able to secure trout
fry for one of our reservoirs and
expect to have other lakes and
streams stocked as rapidly as we
can secure fry from the hatchery.
In case of severe weather when
the feeding and providing OF shelter
for game birds is necessary, we ex-
pect to cooperate with other clubs
TO whatever extent our funds Will
permit.
The association has no wish to
stop hunting on the property of its
members, but to encourage the care
full and considerable sportsman to
come to this district to hunt, and we
will do all we can to make his visit
a pleasant one.
This season the district will be
patrolled as last year for the pro-
lection of property, and the detec-
ton of game law violators.
As these patrolmen are provid-
ed at the expense of the organization
to secure funds for this purpose, as
we'll as to carry on other -actlvi-
ties. we have secured buttons read
ing We support the Charlo Farm
er Sportsmen's Association These
buttons are distributed at SO cents
each and provide means for any
sportsman who may wish to do SO,
to contribute this small amount to
carry out our campaign. 1t is to be
understood that the wearing of one
of these buttons does not give the
owner the privilege of hunting
without permission, hut will identi-
fy him as sportsman who is will
ing to cooperate with us in some
thing which we believe will work
% the advantage of the farmer who
produces the game and the sports
man who kills it.
Buttons are on sale at the Tavern
Cafe and Bar il any local sports
man is interested in supporting this
movement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09

A large number of Lincoln county
aportsmen have great time each
fall hunting pheasants in the Pol
son-Plains district. They will
therefore be interested in recent
action taken by an organization of
farmers in that district to control,
IN certain respects, hunting on their
lands. The farmers say they have
no desire to stop hunting on their
grounds by the careful and consid-
crate hunter.
The association recently sent a
letter to P. O. Larsen, Jr., which
sets forth its intentions. A portion
of the letter follows:
The Charlo Farmer Sportsmen'
Association was formed about year
ago and now has a membership of
approximately $50, consisting of
farmers and sportsmen of the Char
10, Moiese and St. Ignatius districts.
This association was formed for the
following reasons:
During the hunting season, par
ticularly the chink hunting season,
in past years. there has been much
friction between the farmers and
hunters.
This is due mostly to a small
percentage of hunters who come to
this district to hunt, who through
carelessness, ignorance or other
reason have no regard for the prop
erty rights of the farmers on whose
land they hunt. These men enter
the farmers property without per-
mission, leaving gates open, break
ing down fences, shooting careless
ly, often killing or injuring live
stock, and in some cases killing and
carrying off poultry and small live
stock.
This condition is very annoying to
the farmer particularly as most of
them have no objection to hunting
on their property if the hunter will
ask permission, and will not dam
age property, or shoot near their
cattle.
Our objection in this connection
is to control the Objectionable type
Of hunter, by explaining the farm
er's views induce him to comply
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Chas. Carol underwent an
appendectomy October 3.
October 5, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Lahore, a boy.
Don Carlson, Troy teacher, was
treated Tuesday for an axe wound
in his foot.
Mrs. Raymond thinner under
went tonsilectomy Wednesday.
John Steffen of Glendive was
treated for an axe wound in his foot
this morning. He injured himself
while cutting Christmas trees.
Mrs. Cal Jewell is a patient at
the hospital.
Mrs A. j. Palmer of the Yak
was admitted Wednesday as a medi-
Zeal patient
Mrs. Emmogene Pettitt is med
ical patient, admitted last Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
C0-Star for First Time in
They Met in Bombay

| Clark Gable continues his adj
venturous career on the screen in
EtThey Met in Bombay" which
opens Sunday at the Kootenai thea
ire. With Rosalind Russell as his
co-star and the exotic Orient as his
modern locale. Gable essays a new
role, that of an international con-
fidence man.
Lusty with action and amply en-
doWed with romantic color. They
Met In Bombay offers Gable the
kind of red-blooded material which
is his particular prize. He is given
ample elbow-room. for the role die
tates that he characterize a man
cashiered out of his army officers
berth because of his yen for dew
iltry and shunted into a life OF ex-
citing crime because it offers some
balm for what otherwise might
have been comparatively compla-
cent existence.
In Bombay, the crossroads of the
Far East, Gable plans. the super
coup which will land him in the
lap of riches. He consummates i,
with flourish only to have his
painstakingly laid plans compli-
Gated by the Intervention of clev-
er adventures.
March Of Time
Local movie-goers will get their
first glimpse of the technique OF
the underground revolt against Hit
Ter, now spreading throughout Eu-
rope, in the newest March of Time
film, Norway in Revolt" which
comes to the Kootenai Theatre Sun
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
New Tax on Tires, Tubes

When the new tax bill went into
effect on October /, it provided a
job for all auto tire dealers in Lib
by as well as elsewhere. All serv-
ice stations and garages were re-
quired on that day to weigh all
their auto tires and inner tubes and
report to the collector of internal
revenue. A new federal tax against
such stock on hand became oper-
alive on that date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
BABY BEEF SIRLOIN
31clb.

Prices on all Pork Products
are declining, some as much
as 10 per cent!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
District Official
Visits Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. Alice Nd. Dodge of Lewis
town, Mont, vice president of Re-
bekah Dist. No. |, made her Of
fetal visit to Medorah Lodge No.
So Monday evening. At $50 the
officers and members of the drill
staff entertained at a dinner in
Mrs. Dodge's honor.
In the evening at the regular
meeting, Miss Phyllis De ROSA and
Miss Alice McRell, past presidents
of the Theta Rho club, were init
lated into the lodge Mrs. Dodge
gave a very interesting and impress
sive message to the members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Seventh day Adventist.

Libby--American Legion Hall.
Services Saturday.
2:30 p. m. Sabbath School. Classes
for all ages, Mrs. g. M. Blackwell
superintendent
$3.50 p. m. preaching service.
Troy-New Church building.
GAS a. m. Sabba.ia school.
HOO m. Worship and preach
ing.
WALTER r. SPECHT.
Minister,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Shower for Bride-tO-Be

On Thursday evening, Oct. 2, a
miscellaneous shower was given in
honor Of bride-to-be, Miss Mar
iorie Heath, at the home OF Mrs.
Raymond thinner. The evening
was spent with games and mock
wedding, after which lunch was
served. During the evening, Miss
Heath was presented with many
lovely gifts. Those present report
the evening hilariously enjoyable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
LOCAL |
Happenings

Mr.. ana MIS-. Don lldypOOl spent
Sunday in Kalispell with relatives.
Mrs. B. H. Boberg and son of
Thursday.
Edgar Grinolds of Arlee visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Thompson
last week.
Mrs. John B. Myers was in Spo-
kane the greater part of last week
shopping.
Annual Legion Mulligan on Oct.
Is, l941. Children Csc, adults SOC.
Start serving $50 p. m. 1920
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dean of Troy
were in Libby last night to attend
the concert by Myrtle Leonard.
The city council met in regular
session Tuesday night. Nothing but
routine matters engaged their at
tention
Orrin Carter and Jessie Madison,
both of Newport, Wn., were mar
ried October by the Rev. Russell
Prentice.
MI. dIl0 NILS. DOl ACAIll dllN
daughter, Joan, motored to Kalispell
last week end to visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris were
among Troy people who attended
the Myrtle Leonard concert in Lib
by Wednesday night
Miss June Miller came in during
the week from her nursing studies in
Spokane for a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller.
Wide awake watch repair depart
ment in charge of j. w. Murphy,
graduate of Theological school.
Welch's Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Mrs. Lillian Moody of Seattle was
in Libby the past week visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Martensen,
and with other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny WOLF and
Merrill Tester motored to Spokane
Friday where Mr. WOLF was treated
for having small piece of glass in
his eye.
The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmi.l Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End and 5th
Tuesdays at 7.30 o'clock sharp 1t
J. M. Duthie of Bakersfield, Calf,
and Mrs. James Nemetz of Lehman,
Mont, are in Libby this week at
tending to business and visiting
friends.
Mrs. John Stephens left Friday
morning for Hermiston, Ore, to Wis
/. her husband who is employed by
lie government there. She expects
10 return tomorrow.
I Archie Minde motored TO Missoula
Saturday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Arley Thompson
who visited with her parents. They
returned Sunday evening
Mrs. Alfred Newman of the Yak
district Is transacting business in
Libby today. She reports she re-
Gently shipped 40 sheep to market
and got good price for them.
Mrs. L. j. DeRosia OF Ellensburg,
Wn., arrived in the city last Friday
for visit with her son, Postmaster
Forrest DeRosia, and family. She
expects to return home tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Holz and
Don Olson of Spokane visited here
Saturday and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Holz stayed at the home OF Mrs,
Irene Stevens and Mr.. Olson stayed
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.
]. Olson
Mrs. George Bryant entertained
the Ace High pinochle club at her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. An
drew Sauer won the high prize,
Mrs. Harold Miller second high,
Mrs. Earl Measner low and Mrs,
Glen Leckrone was awarded the
guest prize.
Orval o. Saunders, son of Mrs
Webb Napier, left for the u. S,
army yesterday. This makes four
sons of Mrs. Napier's in the serv-
ice: Bob Saunders, at the Boeing
Airplane School, in Seattle, Doug
las at Fl. Lewis, Tacoma, Wn., and
George of the u S. navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
Honor Departing Member

Preceding the regular meeting
Tuesday evening of Libby Chapter
No. 695, Women Of the Moose, Is
members enjoyed delicious chick
en- dinner at the Caboose.
Another event Of the evening was
handkerchief shower given in
honor Of Co-worker Edith Head
who is leaving soon for Reading,
Calf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
FOR SALE

! Jersey mich sow, seven years
old, fresh in December. | Guernsey
mich cow. four years old, fresh in
January. Several reconditioned
trucks, all sizes and makes, from
$3.50 up; several reconditioned used
cars, and a few good reconditioned
tractors. Purchases may be made on
budget plan.
MANION MOTORS, INC,
KALISPELL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and neigh
bors who helped and stood by lis
in our recent bereavement we ex-
tend our whole hearted thanks. To
those who sent the beautiful flow
ers we wish to say that your kind
ness will long be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. LeDuc.,
Lois and Susan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-09

Beautiful snow scene Christmas
cards, fine steel engraved etchings
in color with your name imprinted.
Is cards .00.-Western News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
|2ll7 JOBS FOUND
 WITHIN PAST WEEK
State Employment Service Also Reports Increase
 in Job Applicants

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l-The Con- necticut State Employment Service found jobs for 21l7 people last week an increase of more than 7es over the previous week, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danahei announced today, bringing the total number of job placements to 74,00S for the year to date.
 These figures represent an in. crease over placements last year MT. Danaher said. The average weekly placement in September wa 1914 as compared to an average placement of 1900 in September l940.
 At the same time, the active file of job applicants rose by more than 8% last week, rising from 29,904 tc 32,322-i021 of these being new ap. plicants. Some of these job appn. cants, MT. Danaher said, were al. ready employed in non-defense in. dustries, but the employment serv. ice has been urging such employees to register now for re-employmenl so that their transfer to defense industries might be done in an or. derly manner in case of shutdowni for lack of materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
HIGHWAY SAFETY
 THEME OF TALK
ROtarians Informed of Ob- jectives of State COnl-
 mission at Luncheon

W. Burke Smith. director of tho highway safety commission, ex" plained the function of the corn- missions work to members of the Rotary club at @ luncheon meet ing held at The Elton yesterday. Mir. Smith spoke on Highway Safety" and declared the comnis- sion is making all efforts to improve bad intersections, dangerous curves and sight lines. He asserted that the commission in this work had a right to expect some cooperation from the driving public. The direc- totr said that the commission is working on plans to have more highways similar to the Merritt Parkway and told the members that the Wilbur Cross Parkway would be opened soon.
 An inspection visit to the local Rotary club is expected to be made by pr. Ralph c. Jenkins of Danbury, governor of the 19oth Rotary district and he will be here att. he next luncheon meeting which will be held next Tuesday at The Elton, 1t was announced yesterday at the meet ing.
 State Senator Michael V. Blans- field, president of the club, presided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
MEDICAL FORUM
 PLANNED SOON
WOmen's Field Army to Discuss Cancer at Future
 Public Event

A meeting was held yesterday ct the Hotel Elton of the administra- tive committee of the executive board of the Women's Field Army, American Society for Control of Cancer. Plans were made at the meeting for a medical forum to be held soon to discuss the subject of cancer. pr. Joseph Collins, chair man of the board, presided.
 Those present ct the meeting were pr. Joseph Hetzel, Dr. Ed ward J. Godfrey, pr. Andrew Jack son, Mrs. Douglas Burnhall, state commander of the Wonaen's Field Army, Mrs. Richard JesSup, vice. chairman in charge of the Water bury district which includes this city, Watertown, Mlddlebury Woodbury, Prospect and Roxbury Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, army secre- tary, and Mrs. John M. Brodie, in charge of publicity. The society stresses the fact in their various forums that cancer is curable when treated in the early stages. Clinics are open every week, on Mondays at il a. m. at the Chase Dispensary and on Thursdays at St. Mary's hospital.
 Potatoes are about eight-tenths water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

the combined fire of four BritiShers. The havoc was awful. Three full crews of foredeck gun pointers were blasted to oblivion by the British ire. Perry called for the wounded to return to action. He pitched in himself to man Q gun. But 1t was no use.
 DOWN CAME
 PERRY'S FLAG
 Down came the blue pennant. The British stopped firing, broke into cheers. But they did not know Oliver Hazard Perry. Moments later their cheering stopped. Pulling away from the battered flagship was e small boat, Perry standing erect in Its stern, carrying his battle flag. The British guns roared back into ac- ton.
 Geysers of water shot up around the little boat, often obscuring 1t from view. Miraculously 1t reached the Niagara. Perry ordered her cap- tain to bring up the American schooners, himself took command Vl VLlC 1NAhkhAds 94G AAGNAS0 AACA straight into the center of the Britt ish. His schooners closed in behind him.
 Sailing between the British ships, the Niagara let 60 double sfotted broadsides, port and starboard. Now the action increased in intensity. But the crisis was past. At few minutes after three, the British ad- miral hauled down the colors on his flagship Detroit. The battle was over. The Americans had lost l2S killed, scores wounded. But the west was saved.
 Perry sat down to dash off 6 re- port to General Harrison, whose army was anxiously facing the Brit- ish near the Canadian border. Dear General" wrote Perry, We have met the enemy and they are ours: two ships, two brigs, one schooner and one sloop."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

George Scott, nsurancer and Reserve Officer seems einO kent bsy at Fort Allen in Vermont equippng his men for trip to maneuvers Bill Walker, mattress salesman and an ardent worker for the Index Club Will he inducted into Uncle Sams Army October l7. Keyn Ftzpatrick of Gaffney Place has come through with another generous batch of tinfOl Mr. and Mrs James Cannon of Vermont Street have been entertain ing Mrs. John Morarty of Manchester, N. H., former Brass City resident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

James F. Fryer of 27 Silver Street Is sporting gold service pin after 25 years of faithful service at the Scov Manufacturing Company. His first assignment was as clerk in the Extruded Rod Mill where he remained until 1918 when he put in charge of the Shipping Room in the Rod Mill He has worked under the capable surve lance of Foremen Howard Miller Lou Willard and Tom OConne In his younger days not so long ago. Jim was quite pigskn toter and baseball luminary and still man. ages to taken in the City Amateur League games every Sunday His son. Jim, Jr works for the First Federal Savings and Loan Association while his daughter Ann,
 former teacher in the Scovil Training School is Sister Paracleta of Mary Immaculate Hospital in Qamaica, L. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
To dwYs AnsweRS ee
 0ApaIUAA CRACK FRS
Questions on Comic Pags

1. West Point is in New York Annapolis in Maryland, Randolph Field (U. s. flying schooD in Texas.
 2, Brigham Young U. is in Usah, Stanford is in California.
 3. Pacific College is in Newberg, Ore; College of Pacific is at Stock. ton, Calif.; Pacific University is at Forest Grove, Ore.
 \. Vanderbilt Is in Tennessee, vassar is in New York, villanova ia in Pennsylvania.
 5. queens is in New York and North Carolina, King in Tennessee, and Duke is in North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

ish. The Niagara and half Q dozen smaller craft sailed out of Presque Isle Bay without much trouble. But the Lawrence stuck fast on bar at the bays mouth.
 off came the stores. She remained fast. off came her guns. No use. Her ballast. Still she stuck. But Perry would not give up. Sinking an air tight box on either side of her, he rans spars through her gunports, and out over the boxes. Then he pumped the water out of the sunken boxes. They tried to rise. The Law renee sucked up in the muddy bot tom rose trifle. Sweating crews dragged her into Lake Erie.
 Such was the flagship of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Good Evening.
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE

The frost has downed the Annias, They are looking pretty brown, But 1t hasn't downed the Dodgers Who are tops in New York town. Every blooming soul in Brooklyn with nickel or dollar Celebrated good old Dodgers day, They say 1t was some holer Come hell or high water This week battle starts, And looks like now and then Folks may struggle home in parts, For "dem bums" are out for blood. And with accompanying sideshow prankS' They hope to bring the bacon home In a wholesale slaughter of the Tanks. The frost has killed the Annias, High steppers in floral ranks, But nothing what you're going to see When the Dodgers moider the Tanks.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

Jack Tehan, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Tehan At Stone Street, student at St. MichacIs Schooi m New York witnessed his first night football game when his college standard bearers played St. Agnes of New York His parents paid him visit last Sunday and were given
 recreation broadcast of the struggle by their lkeabe offspring Coropora Eddie JenoVese well known local minstrel man, has been sent home from Army service at Camp Eustce, Virginia After serving eight months Eddie reached his 28th birthday hence the honorable discharge.