davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

said:
Here IS a small repub-
lie IN northern Europe
lchich, uithout any QueS-
ton UhateUer. tOishes solely
to maintain ats OtCn terri
toridl and governmental
integrity.
"NObOdy With any pre-
tense of common sense be-
Heres that Finland had any
interior design on the in
tegrity or the safety Of the
SoUiet Union.
THAT American Sympd-
thy IS 9S per cent Nth the
Firms IN their effort to
STAVE OFF INVASION
OF THEIR OWN SOIL is
nOW dTiOmdtic."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

people of America for Fin
land in her struggle against
the aggressiOns of Russia,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
AND Winston Churchill, In
~ one of his soaring flights
of oratory, speaking for the
English people, said:


of OratOry, speaking for tn,
people, said:
"0nty- Finland, superb,
nag, Sublime-Sublime in
the joaos of peril, Finland
shoes Whdt free men can
do. The service rendered
by Finland to MANKIND IS
magnificent.
"EUeryOhe can see h0W
communism RODS the S0ut
of a nation, hoe it makes
it affect and hungry IN
peace and prOUes ii base
and dbomindble IN aCar.
eve cannot tell aChat the
fate of Finland may be, bit
no more nlournful spectacle
could be presented to Whdt
is left to civilized mankind
than that thiS splendid
northern race should be at
last aOorn doUn and re-
duced to servitude WorSe
than death By the duH,
british force of overWhelm-
ing numbers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

of the Firms, this splendid
northern race" to servitude
worse than death by the
dull, british force" of Rus
sia's land its ally England's)
overwhelming numbers"
Why betray a democracy
which "had rendered such
magnificent service to man.
kind?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
laps TO Defend
Indo-Chind,
Viehy Claims
Inssrnss,on.i New. service osbIs

VICHY. France. July 24.-The
French government officially dis
closed today that Japan Will be
given temporary" use Of add
tional military bases French
Indo-China 10 help defend the
French Far Eastern colony against
any attack.
An agreement under which
Japan obtains use of the bases
followed charges that Britain and
the Free French forces Of Gen.
Charles De Gaulle harbor designs
against 1ndo-Cnina.
(The British radio, IN a
broadcast this morning picked
pp by NBc in New York. said
the bases IN fnuo-G China granted
TO Japan constitute threat to
the British naval base at Singas
pore. The London broadcast
stressed that Britain would re-
sist any encroachment on her
interests in the Far East
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

DR.. Fred Keller of Kalispell, OPP
tometrist, was professional caller
in Libby Friday.
Saturday evening the Libby Vol
unteer Fire Department entertained
their ladies at the Moose hall. A
delicious banquet was served at
7:30 by the w. O. T. M, after which
dancing was enjoyed until IL
o'clock
All drug accounts due the former
WEIGH Drug Store now are payable
at Welch's Jewelry and Gift Store.
1t
The members Of the Entire Nous
club were guests Of Mrs. A. M.
Hoffman at her home Thursday af-
ternoon at bridge dessert. Con-
tract provided the entertainment
with Mrs. J. A. Krall winning hfkh
score prize and Mrs. M. K. Kedzie
the consolation.
On last Saturday the taxpayers
of Kalispell voted on proposed
bond issue to buy a site on which
to build a $l35,00 civic center
armory building. The structure
would be built with federal and
Montana armory board funds, the
government paying 60 per cent as
an outright gift
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Rev. A. B. Ward
Will Leave City

The people Of this community who
have known and respected Rev. A.
B. Ward for his fine qualities as
man and minister, will regret to
learn that he has accepted call to
Lewistown, Mont.
Rev. Ward, the report relative to
his leaving Whitefish stated, will
be in Whitefish until February. Rev.
Ward has been resident of White
fish for the last three years. He
came as young man just out of
school, and two years ago in De-
cember he was ordained at Helena.
Rev. Ward has been one of the bust
est ministers in the community, as
he had charge Of five churches
Whitefish, Columbia Falls, Eureka,
Libby and Troy. He is member
Of the Rotary club and at all times
since he took up his residence here
has been loyal citizen and popular
minister Whitefish Pilot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Optical repairs speciality
Welch's Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t

OptlCdl repairs SpeCldlIy.- --
Welch's Jewelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Judge Dean King of Kalispell was
in Libby last Friday for his first
term of court in Lincoln county
since his election last fall. While
here Judge King stated that both
M r. Wood, as probation officer,
and A. D. Masdonald, as court re-
porter, would continue in those po-
sitions until in April when perma-
nent appointments would be made.
st. Mary's Guild of the Episcopal
Church was entertained Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Gordon Cornell
with Mrs. Gordon Daugharty as
sisting hostess. Six tables of con-
tract were in play. High score prize
was won by Mrs. o. H. Nordstrom
and the consolation by Mrs. L. G.
Klenck. Mrs. Lloyd Burpee won a
prize for bidding and making the
most slam hands. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Frank Warner entertained
the Ace High Pinochle club on We'd
nesday night Of last week. High
score honors were taken by Mrs.
Forrest DeRosia, and second high
by Mrs. Glen Leckrone, with Mrs.
Harry Hartle receiving consolation.
A travelling prize fell to Mrs. Dick
Powell and guest prize to Mrs.
Donald Hargreaves. Each member
drew a white elephant during the
evening, Mrs. Everett Dunn receiv-
ing a prige for the best work. De-
licious refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lake were
down from Warland Saturday and
were accompanied by Mrs. Lakes
brother, r. r. Allison Of Laurel,
Neb., who was visiting here. This
office acknowledges a call and a
most. interesting visit with Mr.. AL
ison who, also, is a newspaper pub
Usher. It turned out that Mr.. AL
lison and the Western News editor
had both formerly lived in the same
part OF Iowa and knew intimately a
number of Iowa newspaper men and
the reminiscing was most interest
ing. Mr.. Allison had been visiting
a daughter at Portland, Ore, and
stopped here on his way back
to Nebraska,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Farm Women Study
Furniture Arrangement

The Libby Farm Women's club
held its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday at the Rice ranch home,
with Mrs. E. A. Rice and Mrs. Bert
Erickson as co-hostesses. +.
A delicious luncheon was served
at ! o'clock. The mystery package
was won by Mrs Rice.
The president, Mrs. F. Bowen,
presided at the business meeting,
after which a discussion on furni-
ture arrangement and hanging Of
pictures was engaged in by all the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

leading. Mrs. Erickson read several
Informative articles on furniture
placement, Grapes, walls, and hang
ing pictures properly
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent in conversation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
John SkogIund Dies.

John Skoglund, age approximate
" %, died at the local hospital
December 8.
He has lived in this community
since 1925. Gompf Funeral home
wired several persons thought to
be relatives but received no answer.
He followed the mining profession
during the first few years he was
here.
Rev. F. A. Dalton conducted serv-
ices January IL and he was laid to
rest in the local cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Rookcry OF Pelicans
Royal Shoals, in Pimlico Sound,
N. c., is the northernmost rookery
of pelicans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

Ibis message
comes to you through the Gunther
BreqOing Company, in place Of their
regular advertising, because the job
ofselling fine beer tales into insignif-
canoe alongside of the problems con-
fronting us and our Country today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

If sit and simply gaze at fireworks if | merely
celebrate that glorious 4th Of July in 1776 may
never celebrate another!
If don't care enough about America to write voice
protest against the human selfshness and sabotage
that stare me in the face don't deserve to be FREE
If don't give two-cent stamp about what happens
here . if take the attitude that can't do any good
by speaking my mind then Pm the weaklng that
the DICTAToRs say | am and deserve to be ruled
by their whip.
Because I am al there Is to Ame1ca! Ind there over
hundred million Of me!
So if don't speak my mind there no Democracy
:. and the DICTAToRs would be RIGHT when they say
that Democracy is failure, that people CAN NOT rule
themselves!
But if"a hundred million of me" SPEAK :. from fac
tory and farm city and ranch big house and small
then the sabotage, se6shness and red-tape stop
Democracy works the job gets done And shall
celebrate the 18th Of July forever.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press F1nanclsl Writer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The ad-
vancing urge persisted in the stock
market today and selected issues
moved up fractions to a point or
more
While many leaders fingered In
narrow territory, assorted special.
ties were we'll in front. Dealings
were relatively slow, although a few
lively intervals put the volume al
around $4,000 shares.
A little selling cropped up here
and there in the final hour and at
the close extreme gains were shaded
for many early climbers.
Trading almost came to a stand
still at 2 pm. when the Presidents
message to Congress began to roll of
the boardroom news tickers. The ad-
dress, which inspired generally IA
vorable interpretations in brokerage
circles, failed to stimulate Specula-
tive forces TO any great extent mas
much as it was about in line with
the recent ''flreside chat" which de-
nOunced the dictators and warned
that rearmament and aid to Britain
and the democracies must take
precedence over all other American
activities.
Business prospects, based on the
huge defense spending program,
brought buying for many stocks. A
jump in this weeks estimated steel
mill operations to a new record peak
was viewed as another recovery
signal.
International Telephone Co. bonds
were strong and the common shares
active as the Treasury Department
at Washington gave its approval 10
the sale of the corporations Ru-
manian property to the Rumanian
government. Treasury Endorsement
was necessary because frozen"
funds of Rumania in this country
would be used in payment of the
Sl3,800000 transaction.
Earnings predictions propped
number of individual shares. Among
ferred, Mack Truck, General Theater
Equipment and Savage Arms, all NJ
which went into new high ground
for the past year.
Up the greater part of the session
were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Ma
tional Steel, General Motors, Yellow
Truck, Woolworth, International
Harvester, j. I. Case, United Aircraft,
Westinghouse, Philip Morris, U. S.
Gypsum, Union Pacific, Great North
ern, Western Union, Cerro de Pasco,
American Smelling, International
Nickel and American Telephone.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Washington Produce

gUTTER-93 score; tubs. asha: 1-pOuad nd
TndTs pTins tbE 34 %pound PTl1's prints Ss g
1-pound prints 81; H.-pound prints. 321a;
90 score. tubs, 3l34; 1-pound prints. 32h4;
l4-pound prints, 32a4; 80 score, tubs,
3112; 1-pound prints, 81; 14-pound prints,
3212: IS score, tubs. 81: 1-pound prints.
31H2: h4-pound prints, 32.
LIVESTOCK-Calves 70; spring lambs,
pounds, 5.50-5.75: 1s0-220 pounds, 5.75-
500; 220-30O pounds 56O-5S5; sows,
3.50-4.50 calves. 9.50-10.50.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington):
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-state Graded eggs received ysi from n
S. extras. farce $3.50 cents: U S. extras,
large 25-26 cents: u s. standards, me
diums, 1924 cents q. S. trades. 1920
cents. Browns: q. S. extras. large. 26- -2S
U. S. standards. large, 1926 cents; y. s.
standards. mediums, 1924 cents: U. s.;
trades, 1920 cents For nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts: Whites, 90 cents:
mixed colors % cents.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
II cents: Leghorn hens: 10-11 cents.
Rocks: Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 10
cents: No. Is: 1914 La,,u cents; Delaware
sizes, 10 cents; No. 2s;, 1913 cents;
cents; No 2s IA cents. Young toms, all
sizes, 17-1S cents; No. 2s. 13 cents.
Guineas, 1s4 pounds 1s cents; capons;
% cents; No. rs and slips. 16 cents.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 dFN.-Poultry live. ~
trucks; hens and springs, frmer; hens.
over pounds, 1871; 5 pounds and under
I6l2; Leghorn hens, IL: broi!ers, 2la
pounds and down, colored. Il; Plymouth
Rock. 10; White Rock. 1872; springs, 4
pounds up. Colored. 1871 Plymouth Rock,
10; White Rock, 10; under 4 pounds. col
ored 17lz; Plymouth Rock. 20: White
Rock, 1872: stays, 16 roosters, 1OF2; Leg
colored, IA; white, Is; small, coIored, |;
over . pounds, 1O1a; turkeys, toms old,
IL: young, over Is pounds 20; is pounds
and down, 16: hens, 49,. capons pounds
up. 30: under T pounds, 20; Slips Is.
Other prices unchanged.
Butter. receipts. 1,OoO,3e4; easy; cream
90. 80; 50, 2?ia; %, 30: 90. centralized
carlots. 30-30A.
Eggs receipts $500 steady. fresh
graded. extra firstSS., 30, hrsts. 2lha; cur
checks, i6: refrieerator, extras 20; re-
frgerator standards, 1924.
Potatoes. arrivals. 142; on track. 31s:
$50; Sunday. 3s; supplies for. old stock;
rather liberal; Tor new, light. demand
for old stock and new slow market about
steady for old and new stock: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks u. S. No. l. 1.45-55; Colo
RADIO Red McClures. u. S. No: l. 1.40; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. /, Ara
65: Minnesota and North Dakota Cobblers,
80 per cent or more U. S. No. l, a5-1 .03;
Bliss Triumphs, 80 per cent or more U. s.
No. /, 1.00-35: Florida Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. ], 1.15-2.0 90 per bushel crate.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 GP1.--Butter e days
Tecelptsl; l.000S@s, hrmer. Creamery.
Higher than % score and premium marks.
3Iss-921a; 81 score Ccash market), 81 a:
@712-2917.
Cheese e days receiptS). 369 s61, irregu-
lar State. whole milk fats: Held. 1899.
25,2554; Junes. 1910. 21i422; current
makes, 1113-1S14.
Eggs e days receipts. 34951. weak.
Mixed colors: Fancv to extra fancy, 2434-
25l4; extras. 24l2; graded firsts %; cur
rent receipts %; seconds. 21-2112; me
diumS. 20i2; dirties No /. 20la; average
quoted; standards. 212422t4: firsts. 81
21t2: seconds; 2O-20l2; mediums, 19l2-20:
dirties. 19-192.
Whites: Resales of premium marks o.
zoe: nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 1926; specials. 24Iz; standards.
23i2. Resales of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums. 22-24; mediums, 21l2 Refrigera-
tor. standards. 30 -2212; frsts 2112.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern: fancy
to extra fancy. "a l2-25I4; specials, "a
24L; standards. 9334; mediums, 21 n.
Duck eggs, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

India has restricted the importa-
ton of medicines containing alcohol.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
What Stocks r
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wheat prices
advanced about a cent a bushel to-
day to the best level since late in
November, most of the upturn COM
ing in the final hour Corn, rye
and soybeans also reached the
highest prices in a month or more.
Dealers attributed some of the
markets strength to trade in
terpretations of the Presidents mes
sage to Congress. An upturn in Sc
curities and reports of moderate
flour business also had constructive
influence.
Wheat closed 3s-ss higher than
Saturday, May, 88as14; July, 827s-
a; corn, h-E2 up; May, 6314-7s;
,JulV 63' oats Is-3o higher
Evening star., 1941-01-06


Unit trading
In bankruptcy recevershp being reoreanized under
Rates of dividend
based the
Unless otherwise noted special extra dividends
included.
dividend rights. a d Ca
last
Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Jan. R).-Business in
the textile district today was restricted
to the usual Monday price checking op-
erations with values holding steady.
Traders in woolen piece goods, estimate
those of a year aso by 25, 600. 900 yards.
Rayon and silk goods trading was slow.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Jan. 8 LP.-Grain range.

Prev.
May .775a .11I TIN .77L
July .193s ~ .7QL ~
May Bass .34H Ban .s4I
Cash wheat. No | Northern, T4L;
No. .. 70: No. 3. 6s7s; oats, No. 2 white.
3394: No. 3, 80.
Baltimore Quotations!
BALTIMORE, Jan. & R1.-Wheat, No. 9
red winter. garlicky, spot, Domestic. e617:
January, 9612.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 uP.-Increased
hedging satisfied trade covering and OUT
side demand in domestic sugar futures to-
day. Late prices were uniformly / point
lower. January traded at 1.94 and March
1.9S.
World futures were UNCHANGED TO ~
point higher in scattered and mixed trad
ing March, 0.72z, and May, 0.751a
RavS were quiet and offered at 2q5
cents with refiner interest reported several
points lower
Refined locally was UNCHANGED at 4.4O
cents
Futures No. closed l lower. Sales.
1o.10O TONS
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Futures No. 8 closed 1 lower. Sale
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK Jan. 6 LP-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reports
ins, today for the week ended January 8
included:
Jan T. Pv vk Yr seo
Santa re- si.es1 1e.s27 ao,Bs7
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Chlcago Cash Market
Cash wheat, No. hard a3aa, Corn,
No. :. mixed, 7o14: No. ;. 59l.; No. }
yellow, 64l4-65i4. No. 4, 6li4-64. No. ),
5aI4-61A.: No. 3 white. 691a-10: No. 4.
67I4-6s14; No. 5. 65ls: sample grade.
5SI2-66. Oats, No. 4 white. 80: sampls
grade 81: No. l white, heavy, 4lh; No.
. 4Ol2-9s: No. 4, 37l2: sample grade
white tough. 81 "a No. l mixed. heavy.
3?94-40t.: No. ] red, heavy. 3a'.; sam
pie grace. 41-4S; No. , mailing, tough.
64ia nominal: feed, 1859, nominal: sam
pie grade feed. 30. Barley, mailing, ST.
81: No. mailing. 56 Soy beans, No.
per hundredweight, nominal: timothy seed,
400: alsike, 9.50-12 90: fancy red ton.
7,50-S.00 red clover, s.001000: sweet
clover, 5O-4 90
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Stock and Sales
dividend Rata AHd m H.,
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. e.
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
275 Arundel Corp 1928 1855 1888
90 At G Line Of Conn i Z
13 Baltimore Trans 80 80 80
) BALTIC Trans pfd 1 IS 165 1.65
20 consoI consol PoT 4,sg com pf IL IL
So Fidelity & Depos 120 1l9 11a
% Merchants g. Min II II II
80 Mt Yer Wd Mills 800 300 800
q New Amster Cas- 1879 1873 l6Is
145 S Fidel & Guar 224 22ls 22hs
$1,000 IA, Trans d5 SoMDs' n : 2, 35 2,
5000 BALTIC Trans 5s A Al Al Al
1000 BALTIC Trans IS B. 1O01s 100h 1O0h
Evening star., 1941-01-06

When obtainable, tea costs $40
bound in Hungary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
A New Concept
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 A new concept of advertisng-as a more potent force in democratic expresson-is being forged by the circumstances of the age in which live.
 This concept begins with basic fact: Advertise ing is means. and very effective means, of mass communication It is fast, and it costs less than any other method.
 The traditional purpose of advertising of course, is to "selP' goods However, advertising does not actually "sel' goods. It results in sales. It does this by informing a great many people about the goods-nforming them of the utility and desirabn- ity of the goods-and of these certain number will have use for the goods at the stated price.
 Advertising is an informative process, in other words on a mass basis. And this is where it is assuming new and more important usefulness n the democratic scheme of the modern time for this is an era when mass information is of decisive inn portance.
 As noted in a recent discourse by H. A. Batten, president of a national advertising agency advertis- ing is playing an increasingly important role in the shaping of American thought. And, in some in stances it's use is strikngly at variance with the traditional concept of advertising. Thus, during the gasoline shortage along the eastern seaboard, certain gasoline and oil companies used advertising asking people in effect to reduce their purchases of gasoline as an aid to national defense
 Similarly agencies and organizations pro and con on various national topics have used advertising as means of mass information in behalf of their theories Advertising is a useful tool for anyone who has case to present whether it be a for commercial political or charitable purposes.
 As the functions of democracy grow com plex the importance of advertising the technique of mass information consequently will increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
FOR LITTLE NORWAY

Tonight, the Sons and Daughters of Norway, here in Juneau, will stage the final card party in
 current series to raise funds for the lads with the Viking ancestry who training at the Toronto center of the Royal Norwegian Air Force.
 Known Little Norway the Toronto center has been described the most inspiring training camp in America. To it have come thousands of young Norwegian Many living in this country and Canada but hundreds of others escaped from Norway and made their way to Toronto through slowing away ships or working fishing vessels on long trips most of the way around the world
 These young Vikings are demonstrating in heroic deeds and personal sacrifice the desire of the Nor Wegian people to win back their country from the control of the Nazis and to maintain their demo- cratic form of government
 Money raised in the card parties here, it is understood will be sent direct to Little Norway and will be used either for training planes for the men stationed there. for the purchase of actual fighting planes for the Norwegian airmen that they may continue their against Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

people of the United States, when confronted with the record for de- fenSe production of airplaneS, tanks and other implements of war will demand that industry, be no longer retarded. by strikes. Government heads will end the year with an- xiety, as figures tell the story of terrible waste of time in period of national peril Trade will con- tinue to be lively in the next fort night.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: As our war policies become more and more ag- gressive and courageous minority criticism of the United States Gov ernment will arouse resentment unity of thought and purpose must mark the new year and this is a time to think clearly regarding in- dividual attitudes toward the na- ton. The stars indicate that there will be perplexing and disturbing vibrations to which sensitive per sons will respond and from which they should try to. protect them selves.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Astrologers who study the horo- scope of Hitler predict that there will be trouble with Darlan whose personal ambitions may not fit into the plans of the Nazi dicta- tor. Winter weather now will cause the shifting of major conflicts in the World War. The stars indicate diabOlically clever devices that will surprise adversaries of the Ger mans. A novel method of gaining information in Washington will be successful for time, it is phophe- sled.
 Persons whose bnthdate it i have the augury of year of pros perity. Love affairs will flourish.
 Children born on this day prob. ably will be gifted in science ot the arts. Noble characters belong tc this decan. -4
 Copyright, l94D