davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
SCIENTIFIC TEAMS

For var work, BritiEh scientists have been arranged into teams each Iea6ed by a scientist. There are 7 teams, with 112 scientist assistants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Mary 0ladney, Kay Marinan, Barbara Dineen, Peg gy Dermody Marion Fears, Ruth Kenney, Mary Muli- gar Marjorie Lucian Harriette Marnan and Marie Kl- bride will be missed around town the next two weeks Rep resenting the Emanon Sorority they've leased cottage at Mrytle Beach and every sunny afternoon they'll De vate Louis Petrok of Oakvle of the first 13500 traineesgraduates of the Field Artillery Replacement Training Center at Fort Bragg G. is being transferred today to the 152nd, F. A. at Camp Banding, Florida He has been trained at the F. A. R. C. as a canroneer.
 Rev. Thomas ?. Shea of Ansona, former City Anna teur League baseball player and brother of our City Clerk celebrates seven years in the Roman Catholic priesthood tomorrow i. Officer Ralph Beloisey and Mary Tam marc became Mr. and Mrs year ago tomorrow morr- ing Ditto for Tommy Lyons and Helen Murphy our former society editor Mike Manfred and Anoinette DeZnno will have three candles on their wedding anni' yersary cake Monday Rev. Joseph P. C. Johnson Ad- vent Christian Church pastor leaves tomorrow morning by train for Aurora Illinois, few miles past Chicago for his annual vacation He'll be gone two and half weeks. His wife will spend her vacation simultaneously in Wash ington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
ITALIAN CONGREGATToNAI
Services Tomorrow)

(SefVlceS T0morrOWJ 9:45-Sunday School Church Service with the Rev. A. Lawrence Di Florio preaching on 'sThe Gift of Liberty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

4 globe of the world, made Of plants. Is at the entrance to the Marion, OsniOs cemetery. Twenty tl1Ousand plants were used to make the globe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Lutheran
ST. InHN LUTHERAN

English services will be conducted at l0:i6 o'clock and German serV- ices at ii:iS o'clock tomorrow morning ct St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church on Cooke street,
 The order of worship will be As follows:
 Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall. Hymn
 Gospel Lesson-Luke IS, i.i0. Epistle Lesson-i Peter 5, 6.ll. Apostle Creed
 Communion Sermon by the pastor,
 Rev. John N. 0. Mohrmann. Benediction-
 Confessional services will begin at 10 and II o'clock, The Sunday School picnic will be held ct Lake Quassapaug, Middlebury tomorrow, starting at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Anna Dillon of Baldwin Street. popular school marm, was among the 10 local residents who took in the col orfu Eucharistic Congress in Minneapolis, Minn Twen weight from Connecticut comprised the group super vised by Father ODell Ricka Janet Greenberg, of this city, has been named for the second time the semester honor roll at Carnegie Institute of Technology where she is a student in the department of drama. She's the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel H. Green berg of 50 Country Club Road. Mention on the Tech honor roll indicates average grade of plus or bet ter for the semester's work.
 The Feis. It is old as the hills, you might say This 0alc fete originated in Ireland in 1316 It is cultural affair, and nine thousand or so sons and daughters of Irish extraction representing thrtytwo counties of Ireland at Fordham University last Sunday to take part in the ninth annual in this country. The turnout numbered many from New York metropolitan area Philadelphia Boston, and elsewhere The Fes begun the little Emerald 1sle where
 many cultural affairs had their origin in the fourteenth century but suppressed with the invasion by England i the 16OOs It's complete revival did not come back entirely until the present century Its purpose is to promote Irish cultural activity and carried on in the ordham revival along the ancient patterns The ancient Trish Fels presented intellectual artistic and athletic competitions Literary and musical prowess have pre- dominated such events in Irelands past and present Both English and caliic were used at the Feis held at Fcrdham Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Tall Tower Topics

SSSaar ka,sa BY znn MAN IN TIE rowan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Best, Mr..
and Mrs. Cashell Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Best were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ellis at Sunnyside on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Barrett of Minneapolis, MINI.
came out for the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Hawkins
are building house on a lot pur-
chased from the sherwood place
just opposite the Mt. Zion-Brooke-
vile road, near Claysville. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ricketts, expect to
move into their newly completed
home shortly.
Mr.. Harry Merry, who had the
misfortune to have both legs
broken, is at home and doing well.
Miss Isabella Griffith of Balti-
more spent several days with her
father, Mr.. jeffrey Griffith, who is
slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Harvey Fleck and Mrs. Will
liam Doane came from Baltimore,
and visited their relatives here last
week.
Thomas Howes went to Mont
gomery General Hospital on Tues
day for an appendectomy. His
brother-in-law, Alfred Fraley, who
had been spending some time with
the Howes is very much improved.
Measles and mud have slowed
things down here as we'll as in
neighboring towns. The measles
are mild = the mud is deep. On
several outlying roads, school
buses have been unable to run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

william Holden's dispute with
Paramount was settled very salts
factorily; he got new, seven-year
optional contract, at double his
former salary. You'll see him be-
fore long starring in Columbia's
Texas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

4th, gave a dessert bridge. Those
attending were Mrs. Jack N. Bent
ley, Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester,
Mrs. Francis Kirk, Mrs. Herbert
Adams, Mrs. William H. Gilpin,
Mrs. Richard w. Janney, Mrs. H.
B. Beavers, Mrs. Albert Stabler,
Jr., Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock, Mrs. J. w. Bird, Mrs.
Edward Snowden, Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mrs. Rhoderick Adams, Mrs.
Charles Francis and Miss Ruth
Weld. This is third of series
of parties given by Mrs. Kirk.
Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler had the
following to lunch and bridge on
Wednesday, Mrs. Jack N. Bentley,
Mrs. Richard w. Janney, Mrs. AL
bert Stabler, Jr., Mrs. Ridgely B.
Chichester, Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs.
Edward Snowden and Mrs. Frank
Williams.
Reuben Brighton left on a trip
West, which will include visits in
Texas and California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
GERMANTOWN

John Waters has been called into
military service and is at present
at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,
awaiting assignment to a perman-
ent station.
Russell Lenbart is very much
improved after recent attack of
pneumonia.
Eugene Waters is spending the
spring vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waters. He returned Saturday
from Johns Hopkins University.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist Church held a roast beef
dinner at the church last Wednes-
day evening.
Officers of the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday School,
Christian Endeavor and Mission
airy Society met 70 rthe annual re-
port meeting on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Waters. A congregational
meeting was held at the church on
the following Thursday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
WOODFIELD

Miss Lucille Priest gave a dinner
recently in honor of the 84th birth
day of her father. he guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King,
Mrs. E. G. Ward, Mrs. Roland
Ward and her son, Tommy.
The Young Women's Bible Glass
met at the home of Mrs. Noah
King on Tuesday evening. Plans
are being made for a fourth ami
versary party in April. Mrs. Ollie
King was assisting hostess.
Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Perry
Burdette, Mrs. Roland Ward and
Miss Lucille Priest attended the
meeting of the local officers of the
W S. C. S. held Friday at the
~. M. C. A. building in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hawkins en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs.
Iona Burdette, Mrs. Minnie Wat
kins, Mr.. Richard Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfield and their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Green.
Barbara Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Allnutt and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Howes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hines.
Those on thesick list this week
include Mrs. Norman Burdette,
Mrs. Cedalia Ward, Mr.. John Bur
dette and Mr.. Lewis Burdette. Paul
Allen Howes is improving after
being sick several weeks. Miss
Gertrude Darby is recovering after
undergoing an appendectomy at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital last Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Sandy Spring News

Miss Cornelia H. Thomas arrived
home from Hollins College, Va,
for spring vacation, others home
are Daniel Lyon and HARDWOOD
Owings, from v. P. l.; and Miss
Sarah Adams, from Blackstone
College, Va.
Miss Gertrude Ashby Miller is a
guest at Inverness" for a few
days with her cousins, Miss Edith
Hallowell and Miss Florence M.
Bentley.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell had a
meeting of the Wednesday Club at
her home. "West Cedars", with
Mrs. Austin A. LAMAR and Mrs.
Louck Benson in charge of the
program. Mr.. Harry Appleby, of
Kensington, gave an inspiring talk
on the American Home" Mrs.
Louis Bussler is in charge of a
rummage sale to be held on Thurs
day afternoon, April 8, at the Odd
Fellows Hall. The proceeds are
to be used for club welfare work.
Mrs. B. Rush Rhees, of East
Orange, N. j., was guest at Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler's last
week.
Mrs. James H. Hampton, of
Washington, stayed for several
days at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Louis Bussler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F. Thomas
entertained the big duplicate club
on Monday afternoon.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas left by automo-
bile for Machez, Miss, where they
will attend the annual garden pill
grimage.
Mrs. John Neighbor, who recent
ly moved into a home in Sandy
Spring was the guest of honor on
! Saturday when Mrs. Mahlon Kirk,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

Mrs. William H. Gilpin held a
meeting on Tuesday of the sewing
unit of the Montgomery County
General Hospital at her home,
"Kent".
On Friday, Miss Helen Gray
Miller came home from Madison
College, Va, bringing two girls
for visit, Miss Genevieve Barstow
and Miss Lucille Clark. On Friday
evening Miss Miller gave a small
dinner party in honor of her
guests.
On Friday Mrs. M. o. Stabler
had one Of the small bridge clubs
to lunch at her home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
COLESVILLE

Mrs. S. j. Oliver, who has been
confined to her bed for the past
ten days is very much improved.
Mrs. Harry Daley, formerly of
Colesville, who has been ill for the
past month, was out on Sunday for
a short drive.
Mrs. William Hobbs and Mrs.
Albert Sager are in charge of the
chicken and ham supper to be held
en- April II.
On April 3 the Ashton w. S. C.
S. will meet with Mrs. Granville
Thompson, having a covered dish
luncheon meeting at II a. m.
Mrs. Paul Groseclose and two
sons, Billy and Keith, spent last
week in Alexandria, Va, visiting
Mrs. Groseclose's sister.
Mrs. Annie Wilson, Mrs. Doris
Lethbridge and Mr.. G. J. Thomp-
son were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Thompson of Sill
yer Spring.
A baked chicken and ham supper
will be held in the basement of
Colesville church on April II.
Miss Doris Gustin was the week
end guest of Misses Betty and Jane
Giddings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartz are
being congratulated on the arrival
of little baby girl. Mother and
daughter have returned from the
hospital and are doing nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

Heights" they rushed out and de-
manded more pictures as good as
that one, but 1.-THE Cowboy and the
Lady, sent them weeping to their
corners because it was so bad.
Anyway, Miss Oberon jumped at
the chance to play modern, witty
young wife in THAT Uncertain Feel
ing" opposite Melvyn Douglas, be-
cause she felt that it had something
very special for her@a chance to be
just herself. It's Lubitsch picture.
-
Martha Scott won a horse in a
rattle the other day-it cost her all
of a dollar, and it's called Red EN-
Der. Then the producer of ''They
Dare Not Love-" in which she is
co-starred with George Brent, saw
the horse and announced that it was
exactly what he needed for william
Holden to ride in Texas" which
he is also producing. So Red EN-
Der was signed up, and will earn
SIS a day when he works.
y
If, wnen you see Margaret Hayes
face on the screen, it looks familiar,
it will be because you've seen it
before. She was model for New
York artists and photographers, and
well known one, before she went
to Hollywood, and her name in those
days was Dana Dale. She has the
second leading feminine role in
1.-THE Night of January 16th," sup
porting Ellen Drew and Robert
Preston, and look for her in ''Sky-
lark" with Claudette Colbert.
Rio Rita has had quite a career
during the last two years as a band
leader, singer and dancer; she's ap-
peared on Broadway and at theaters
throughout the United States. Para
mount signed her up to appear as
the tropical rival Of Dorothy La
mOur in "Aloma of the South Seas"
and promptly changed her name
to Rita Shaw! It was q case of
necessity, though. Metros just
bought the screen rights to the
musical, "Rio Rita" from RKO and
will give us q new version Of 1t.
-
It's simple enough to make a for
tune these days. First, you write
a play that's a success on Broadway;
second, you sell it to the movies.
Recently Paramount paid $285, 900
for Lady in the Dark" in which
Gertrude Lawrence gives a superb
performance-Irene Dunno is prob
ably the only motion picture actress
who could handle 1t. Columbia liked
MY Sister Eileen" an amusing
play, well enough to buy it for
$225, 200.
-
william Holden's dispute with
Paramount was settled very salts
factorily; he got new, seven-year
optional contract, at double his
former salary. You'll see him be-
fore long starring in Columbia's
Texas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
~ VIRGINIA VALE

Increased py WeSJern newspaper OAAon.J
ERNEST LUBITSCH re-
IL Gently signed a contract
with 20th-Century Fox that
promises us something spe-
cial in the way Of movies. He
will choose and direct his own
stories. So we'n have the
celebrated Lubitsch touch APP
piled to tales that he feels are
particularly suitable. He has one
more picture to do for United Artists
before he starts out on his new con-
tract.
Merle Oberon says that she knows
it's silly, but she can't help being
affected by the roles she plays. For
instance, after a day of ''Wuthering
Heights" she'd go home and cry
herself to sleep, because she was so
depressed.
SIN The Cowboy and the Lady
/ was somewhat of a spoiled brat
and I had to watch myself to keep
from being as demanding off the
screen as was on" Miss Oberon
continued.
With good many innocent by
ISLANDERS the effect was just the re-
verse. After they saw ''Wuthering
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27

ODDS AND ENDS-Ceorge Tobias
sets a neto record by playing in four
Warner Bros films at the same time
Abb0n and Costello haze signed
up TO make four more comedies for
Universal Metros acquired quite a
mlenGgerie-2O0 deer and ~ bears
for ~The Yearling" Basil Roth.
bone, star Of "The Mad Doctor" is
collecting discarded surgical instru.
meHfs from doctors and surgical sup
ply h0uses--sends them 70 England,
IOhere there's a shortage Some.
b0dys started rInlOr that Metro soiu
co-sfar Creta Carlo and Mickey
Rooney, Which seems too fantastic
esen for Hollywood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Will Conduct
Vaccination Clinic

Modern health programs include
protection against the diseases of
smallpox and diphtheria. This is ac-
complished by vaccination in the
case of smallpox and toxoid i'm
munization against diphtheria. and
is carried out locally as a coopera.
tive project by the health authori-
ties and the Board of Trustees of
the Libby schools So far in I94l.
the Libby schools are practically
safeguarded against an epidemic OF
diphtheria. 1t now remains to pro-
vide the same protection against
smallpox by vacclnating any pupils
who have entered during the last
year and all pre-school children
available.
This procedure does much toward
eliminating the loss of school time
and even more serious results that
come from contagious diseases. The
health officers and the Board oil
Trus. ees plan to conduct a smallpox
vaccination clinic Friday, April Is
at LOO p. m. at the Libby hospital
! The charge to the individual chile
will be 15c toward the cost of the
vaccine.
The parents that have children
entering school next fall are es
pecially urged to have their children
vaccinated for smallpox. All pre-
school and school children may at
tend this clinic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Home laundry. Reasonable. In
quire E. Libby Cabins. 46-4S
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Baker were
Spokane visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller Wis
lied with their daughter, June, IN
Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie La Munyan has sold
her home to Mr.. Cobble who will
take possession Immediately.
Apron and food sale by First
Lutheran Aid at Variety Grocery
Saturday, April rs, 2 o'clock. 1t
George Stasviken, Eugene Butt
and Ernest Staley took pleasure
drive to Kalispell Sunday after
noon.
John Myers. has purchased the
lots between the residences of Paul
Church and Snowy Davidson and
expects to build a home this sum-
mer.
George Mourar returned today
from Butte and Missoula where he
went last Sunday to enter pistol
shooting meet. He is member OF
the Patrolman's Pistol team.
Grange old-time dance. Swamp
Creek, Saturday, May 3. Good mu-
SIC Public invited. II
Glen Leckrone returned last week
from Missoula where he is now EN-
ployed with the Loc-Bloc corpora
ton. He expects to leave next week
for that city again to resume his
work.
| II your radio is not functioninf
properly call Emory Corbett at the
Electric Store Phone 1871. /
Harold Miller, Walt Baker, Wal
Sleizer and Johnny Bags entered
the Chronicle Inland Empire Bowl
ing Tournament in doubles and sin
giles while in Spokane last week
end.
Paper hanging, kalsomining
painting and cleaning of all wall
paper. Work guaranteed, reason
able rates. Phone 2. |
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Riley, MI
and Mrs. John Riley and Art Smitl
motored to Spokane Saturday ev
ening. While there Ralph Riley ant
Art Smith attended the annual con
vention of Safeway employees.
| Apron and food sale by FRS
Lutheran Aid at Variety Grocer.
Saturday, April rs, 2 o'clock.
| Miss Beatrice Larson arrived Sun
day afternoon from her home in De
troit, Mich, and is visiting with he
sister and brother in-laW, Mr.. an
Mrs. Pete M Peterson. Miss Lar
son expects to visit here for severa
months before returning to the Eas
/ A pleasing session was held las
evening at the Presbyterian churc
parlors by the members of tn
| Wranglers' Club. The subject wa
Forestry and c. E. Powell was TIL
leader A very tasty dinner wa
served before the regular meetin
was started.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
: PINE TREE CLUB NOTES.

A large number of members, WIS.,
itors, and children came out Sunday
to enjoy the bountiful pot luck din
ner, social gathering and business
meeting at the regular meeting of
the Pine Tree Club. There were &c
adult mmbers, Is children and 4
visitors.
Mrs. Wallace, one of the visitors,
drew the mystery package.
The date for the home talent pub
lie entertainment was set for May
10th on Saturday night 1t will be
held in the club house and it is
hoped to have a piano by that time.
Since the last meeting numbers
of good club members, as well as
several public spirited men and
women of the Community who are
not members, turned out and did a
fine job of making some needed
Improvements on the club house.
There was quite a lot of debris still
lying on the ground around the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Young Men Wanted
For u. S. Air Service

MISSOULA. = Information re-
ceived at the Headquarters of the
Montana Recruiting District in Mis-
soula indicates that large air corps
quotas are to be expected in the
very near future, it was announced
today by Lieut. Colonel W. G.
Dockum; officer in charge.
Montana will be allotted its pro-
portionate share of 10000 enlisted
men for this service in addition to
its equal share of 10000 men to be
selected as flying cadets, Colonel
Dockum said.
Young men desiring service in
this branch are required to possess
a high school education or its equiv
alent or a journeymans rating in a
mechanical trade, and are permit
ted to select their stations from
those open to enlistment
In addition to assignments in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Says This Should
Be Good Tourist Year


Twenty-Five thousand people, the
greater part of them prospective
tourists, attended the booth of the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Associa-
ton at the Travel Show in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, March %, "a and rs,
according to K. E. Burleigh, secre-
tary of the Glendive Chamber of
Commerce, who assisted. Fifteen
thousand persons took advantage of
motion pictures run in conjunction
with the booth, and the volume of
inquiries indicated a keen aware
ness of the Northwest as Vacation
land.
The show was sponsored by the
Cincinnati Enquirer and held in the
Hall of Mirrors in the Netherlands
Plaza hotel. Attendance for both
the show and the Pacific Northwest
booth exceeded all expectations. In
charge of the Pacific Northwest
booth was Mrs. George B. Eden,
and assisting her were Mr.. Burleigh
and w. w. Blain Of the Grand Forks,
N. D., Chamber Of Commerce. Dur
ing the three days of the show these
three were kept busy handing out
literature and information in regard
to the particular territory each rep
resented.
George H. Schultz, national ad-
vertising director of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, handled the show
| If the interest shown in Cincin-
natl is any indication Of what may
be expected in the way of tourist
trade this year, according to Mr.
Burleigh, this should be a banner
year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Miss Hobe H0nored
With Farewell Party

A pot luck dinner was served
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Cornell when the ladies OF
the forest service honored Miss
Monica Hobe who will leave next
month for Orofino, Idaho.
After the dinner the ladies PLAYED
games and prizes were won by Mrs.
E. M. Davidson, Mrs. c. X. Spauld-
ing and Mrs. Andrew Sauer.
Miss Hobe has been transferred
to the Clearwater forest and will
leave Libby May g. She has been
on the Kootenai forest since 1898
Miss Hobe will be replaced by Miss
Alma Yates from the Missoula Of
flee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

building which was quickly cleared
away by all hands after the bust
ness meeting. The entertainment
for the social hour prepared by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Davis, was postponed
until next meeting.
A bookcase and a number of used
books have recently been purchased
by the club. Byron Bothman was
elected librarian.
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. McCauley
agreed to be hosts for the May
meeting They will be assisted by
all the men members, giving the
ladies day of leisure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

A certain newspaper columnist is
our pet peeve. In his pieces, he bears
down on his idea of national unity,
which is that all citizens should
abandon their own views and agree
with him 100 per cent, and that
those who don't are un-American.
His intelligence matches that of the
greenhorn fisherman who borrowed
an outfit from a friend. Said he,
| Whats the cost of that red thing?"
"You mean the oat?,--it cost a
dime" the friend replied Says G.
F., II owe you dime, the one you
loaned me sank"