davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Coyote Control
Helps Big-Gome

CASPER, Wyo.-There isn't any
doubt in Ray Trout's mind: There
are more deer and antelope in Ma
trona county today than there were
in the spring of 1889 Credit the
increase to the fact that there are
600 less coyotes in the county than
there were 2 years ago, Trout says.
The present crop of big game ami
mails is sleek and fat, he adds.
Il have hunted coyotes for IS
years, says Trout, cooperative
predator hunter employed by the
Federal Fish and Wildife Service
and local cooperators, and | can
tell when an animal has been killed
by them by the signs around it."
The coyotes prey not only or
deer and antelopes, but also on sage
chickens. Trout describes seeing
many coyote dens where the gulch-
es were carpeted for rods with the
feathers. wings, and other parts Of
sage chickens that had been killec
by an old coyote and packed to hel
pups
Examination of coyote stomachs
gave the hunter the final proof he
needed to confirm his observations
Many of the stomachs were full Of
the meat and feathers of sage chick.
ems. As many as IL feet of these
game birds were found in one coy
ote stomach he said.
Not only do the coyotes attack
faWn deer and antelopes, but pack
Of the predators will often chase
the adults. Trout once followed five
coyotes that were trailing an adul1
deer in the snow. The predators
he says, finally caught up with the
deer and attacked it, bringing tht
big game animal down
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Children HOnOred.

The 0. E. S. auxiliary honored
the children of members at chill
dren's day luncheon Tuesday noon
at the Masonic temple.
The tables were beautifully dec
Grated with grape hyacinths, tulips
and daffodils. Candy favors were
given the children and Carol Jean
Murray won prize in guessing
contest
AT the business meeting which
followed, Mesdames Mount, Jewell
and Hall were appointed on the
committee in charge of the May
luncheon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Battleships Are Backbone

Battleships are the backbone OF
the fleet. They have great often
sive and defensive strength and
mount guns as large as l6 inches.
The battleship is designed to deliver
and withstand harder blows than
any other type of ship. 1t is a pow
erful means of defense against
blockade and aerial invasion from
oversee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Donates Quilt to Britain.

Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs. G. ].
Martin will entertain st. Luke's
Episcopal Guild at the Martin home
Friday afternoon. Cards will be the
diversion of the afternoon.
Mrs. M. X. Kedzie announced yes
terday that the Ladies Sewing Club
of Warland had sent a beautiful
piece quilt to the Guild for the
Bundles for Britain"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Divided Wastebaskets

A woman IN Lena Ray, Aurora.
ILL.,, wants TO know why wastebas-
kets are not divided into two sec
tons, one section to hold burnable
waste matter and the other section
to hold non-burnable articles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Diamond Birthstones for April.

Diamond name is taken from the
Greek meaning adamant, Ever since
the discovery of the form of cutting,
known as the brilliant" revealed
to full perfection its dazzling beau
ty, the diamond has held the place
as chief of precious stones. See the
insured diamond rings at Welch's
Jewelry and Gift Shop. A small
payment each week or month soon
pays for the ring of your choice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24

Co-ed.--'Men are so unfair"
Chum:-"What's rr@ng now?'
Co-ed;-sI'm trying to sell sub
scriptions for LOOK to help out
expenses, and they all want to take
LIBERTY"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-24
Belgian Congo


The territory Of the Belgian Congo
is about the size of the Is southern
states in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

It's here again :. Sans Famous Dollar
Day! Tuesday is the time to invest in
DetrOit's most thrilling merchandise
buys" Tremendously outstanding
values are ready! -. values that seem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

81 I'm Air Enbaums Cologne and Face Powder 81
Sl,2s Primrose House "FOrget.he.Not" Cologne,
n AtOmzer ......................
S3.50 lucite Hair Brush ....................S 81
loc Woodbury. Soap ...................2 "a bars 81
$3.50 FIap.Jack Compact. ................... 81
So Sweet Ayssum" Cologne, Atomi1er 81
81 CoIette's "sun Shower" Cologne for 81
$3.50 LilIisns 'Eyerthsre' lipsick, saehei 81
Evening In Paris" Makeup Trio. .............Si
S Tussy Lipsick ..........,...........2 Tor 81
81 Mirror Dresser Tray
So Ida Mayors Dry Skin Preparation .........Si
St75 Round.the.h Mack Mirror .................St
81 Primrose House Powder, lpsiisk ..........SI
81 Sporys Cologne and Perfume ...,.......... 81
$500 Certified Cream Lotion ......... bath for s.
Sl2s Kaye MARITIME Foundation Lotion. ,.......,Si
S. Mason simons Bssutcisn', Cream ......,...Sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

like miracles in the face of tOday's mar
kets. Get your dollars ready and plan
to be at Sans the first thing Tuesday
morning Randolph, 9 A. NJ to 9 p. NJ.
Campus, $3.50 to 6 p. NJ Si i%; s oas"':..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-11

Big Girls, child's Goats, Sets SEP
| Clearance good styles. qu1iit' materials ID |
| Early FAN wear. Assorted sizes.
........................V Values to SIS 9S
Girls Rayon, BdcIoih Slips 3 for So
Pine qu8u'E Iayon taQetas, bioadcloths. II
Neutalored. iuirout. TO - in group
............ ........ Rolues to 49c
Cotton Knit; Rayon panties I2ior Sd
First quality combed cotton. uyon. Plain.
ia1ou striped. . 20 - in group ...........
Girls Wool, Rayon Skirts, z for So
First qualit,. Wool and ra}on mixtures n
He'd. green 10 - u NEropp ............
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Maith Boxes HaveBufter;;
 Ration Help

HELSINKI, April l8. = An Am erican in Finnish restaurant might think that snuff-boxes had made a comeback, seing how every other person pulls container out of pocket or handbag. Actu- ally, what he sees are pill-boxes, vials, match-boxes, test-tubes, can- dy boxes, typewriter ribbon cases, all kinds of odds and ends used for carrying around a bit of sugar and butter.
 These precious food items are strictly rationed, and Films like to have some handy wherever they go. In restaurants, a sprin- kling of sugar in this and a. lump of butter in that dish makes the food tastier. On visits it is good manners not to horn in on your hosts limited supply.
 Manufacturers have seized on the opportunity. As soon as ra- tioning came into force, various receptacles, of many shapes, sizes. colors, and designs began to ap- pear on the market advertised as specially prepared for pocket stores of sugar and butter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
From Hills
 IntoDraff

HELENA, Mont, April 18-Since last August Steve Dorn has been cutting timber in the isolated South fork country. So when he arrived in Helena recently, the first ques- ton he asked was:
 Whats this about the draft?"
 He explained he had known noth- ing of it until I decided I needed a radio and walked to Wolf Creek, 12 n'iles from my cabin, and bought one.
 When I got back in the hills and tuned in I kept hearing about se- lectiye service so I decided I'd better catch bus at Wolf Creek and come on to the state capital and find out what it was all about"
 The clerk of the Helena draft board gave Dorn number 29O7- highest in the county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
OAKS HURLER E TOO MUCH
 FOR HAMMERS
Ralph Buxton Wins Third Consecutive Game When
 He Wins Over Seattle
(By Associated Press)

Ralph Buxton, Oakland right handler, won his third consecutive game in the Pacific Coast League this season by pitching his mates to victory over the Seattle Rain iers. It was the first defeat for Seattle in the current series. Young Tex Goldman, rookie left handler, is charged with the defeat. He gave way to Dewey Soriano in the fifth inning. Soriano held the Oaks to one hit through the last four innings
 Seals Pound Pitchers
 The San Francisco Seals pound- ed three pitchers last night for IS hits to score the first win over the San Diego Padres. A ninth in- ming rally by the Padres fell one run short of knotting the score.
 Sacramento Loses
 Scoring four runs in the fourth inning, Los Angeles last night de- feated Sacramento while Hollywood continued its pounding of the Port land team in the third hitting spree of the week. Babe Herman hit 9 home clout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
BRIDGES ADMITS BEING MEMBER
 OF COMMUNISTS
Seattle Hote|man Tells of Conversation at De-
 Dortafion Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 18.- Amos Kelley, Seattle hotel keeper, testified at the deportation hearing of Harry Bridges today, the latter admitted he was g member of the Communist Party.
 Kelley said while he was operat- ing the Atwood. Hotel in Seattle, Bridges registered there Kelley said he told a friend, Dutch Dietrich, he would like to meet Bridges
 Kelley said that one day in May, 1887, Dietrich invited him to his room to have a drink. Bridges was on bed and Dietrich was bartender After a few drinks, not exceeding three, Dietrich said Harry you are one of the swellest guys ever knew if it wasn't for that damn Commie outfit you belong to-
 Kelley said Bridges replied: That is all right and some day you will be glad to belong to it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
36 MEN IN
 ACTION IN
 LONG GAME
Seven Pitchers on Mound for Contest-Two Homers
 Win for Boston Bees
(By Associated Press)

The St. Louis Cardinals, hitting for extra bases, yesterday afternoon overcame a five-run spree py the Cincinnati Reds and swept the three-game series. Thirty-six men saw action in the three-hour con- test, Is to a side. Harry Craft scored twice himself and drove in three runs when he bounced out a homer.
 Giants Beat Dodgers
 The Giants humbled the Dodgers yesterday for the third straight time in a loose game that saw seven pitchers in service. There were "A hits and four errors chalked up.
 Hcmers Win for Bees
 Babe Dahlgren and Pitcher Wes Terrell yesterday clubbed the Phils into submission with hcmer apiece to give the Boston Bees a victory over the Pirates.
 Pitchers Duel
 Al Smith, SOuthpaW hurler for the Cleveland Indians. handed the Chicago White Sox second con- secutive shutout yesterday in al tight pitching duel with Thornton Lee.
 Runs l Inning
 The Yankees scored seven runs in the fifth inning yesterday af- ternoon to defeat the Athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Tickets Now on Sale
 For High School Play

Ticket sales for the Juneau High School production eaded for Eden" were launched today accord ing to Miss Ruth McVay, director Girls selling tickets to the show, slated for May g., will canvass the town district tomorrow.
 Written by Sidney Duval, Headed for Eden had its premiere produc- tion at the University of Louisiana in 1889. The story is of girls boarding house, and the play is a three-act comedy and will have an cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
GOING TO SHOW
 WEST IS WILD

HELENA, Mont. April Is. A mounted police officer was called to round up a stray COW that wan deerd across the Helena landing field.
 This thing caused so much ex- citement perhaps we should stage it regularly for each incoming air. liner just to demonstrate to the pas sengers that the west still is wild" suggested an airport attendant, after he witnessed the impromptu rodeo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
.Entertdins with
 Bridge Luncheon

The Dixon Street residence of Mrs. Jesse E. Graham was the scene yes- terday for a charming spring lunch- con, followed by an afternoon of bridge.
 Guest prizes were given Mrs. K. c. Brownjohn, who is visiting here from Los Angeles with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, and Mrs. P. J. Fitzsimmons. who with her husband sails south this evening on the steamer North Coast. Honors for bridge went to Mrs. Hamilton Bond and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
AngeIs5ign
 New Player

LOS ANGELES, April IS. = The Los Angeles Baseball Club an- nounces the purchase from Minne- apolis of Phil Weintraub, left-hand first baseman who was placed on the voluntarily retired list at the end of the 1940 season by the Millers.
 Weintraub has always been a heavy hitter in the minors. He bat ted .347 for Minneapolis last year and drove in 109 runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
JUNEAU ELK5 ROLL THIRD
 WIRE MATCH
Local Men Hold Lead Scores from Ketehikdn
 Not Reported

Juneau Elks rolled the third match in the five-match telegraphic series last night with Frank Metcalf mak- ing a high of 613. Scores of the Ketchikan third match lad not been received late today
 Standing to date. excluding last nights match put the Juneau men and the Ketchikan women in the lead with three games to go to decide the championship of the two Eiks lodges.
 Last nights scores follow:
 U,,..nn,, T Iso~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Huge Robin Flock
 Forces Car 10 HaIi

ELLENSBURG, Wash, April 18.- Barbara L. Lewis says spring is definitely here-the robins told her so.
 Thousands of the birds settled around her car while she was driving through Ellensburg Canyon. The birds were so thick she was forced to stop and wait for them to take off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
HOSPITAL. NOTES

Chester Barneson was re-admit- ted to St. Ann's Hospital today for surgical attention. He was injured several months ago in an accident on Glacier Highway.
 After receiving medical treat ment Mrs. R. R. Brown was dis missed from St. Ann's today.
 Mrs. Catherine Nook was dis missed from St. Anns today after receiving surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Moose Will Hold
 Memorial Services

According to announcement by c. E. Allen, Governor of the Moose, the lodge will hold its annual Memorial Services Sunday.
 Members are asked to assemble at the LOOP. Hall at 10 o'clock in the morning. Final services twill be conducted at the Methodist Church. 5, 4.ss a44 5s.s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aril l8. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau m n e stock today is Az, American Can 8O%, An aconda 221a, Bethlehem Steel 69, Commonwealth and South- ern B, Curtiss Wright 7N, General Motors 39, International Harvester A, Kennecott 32A, New York Gen. tral 11A. Northern Pacific 57s, U. s. Steel sos, Pound $4.00%.
 DOW. JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 116.28, rails 27.75. utilities 1912.
 Empire Classifieds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
TROUBLE.

OSAGE CITY, Kas.-First Ernest " Johnson had to have his ap- pendix removed. Then II of the l3 Johnson children had the meas les. And then the Johnson house caught fire. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
THURSDAY GAME SCORE
 Pacific Coast League

Seattle 1; Oakland 6. San Francisco 6; San Diego s. Portland 4: Hollywood 8. Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 5.
 National League Boston T.. Philadelphia 5. New York 2; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh q; Chicago 2.
 American League Chicago 0; Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 4; New York 9. Washington Boston, rain. Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
ZAvODsKY RETURNS

Jack zavodsky, Juneau pioneer, re- turned from trip to the States on the steamer Tongass. He spent sev- eral months outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

member of the distinguished Vir- ginia Lee family, Mollie FoulkesI Lee has been named the 1941 apple blossom queen of Winchester, Va., and will rule over the ann1al May fete. Queen Shenandoah 1eth is 18
 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Enrique Gil, Ecuadorian author of "Nuestro Pan" (Our Daily Bread) ,I prize-winning novel in contest conducted by New York publishers, arrives in New York. He is one of four winners in the contest for
 Iatin-Amsrican authors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Family Gels First
 Girl in 123 Years

vlNCENNES, Ind. April 18.-A baby girl has been born to Mrs. Robert w. LaPlante-the first girl in the family, the child's father said in l23 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Emnire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
REBEkAH LEADER IS
 INJURED IN STATES

Word has been received here that Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly, was seri- ously injured in an automobile &C., cident on April A.. The accident occurred while Mrs. Hawkins was returning from a district meeting of the Rebekahs held in Walla Walla.
 She is at Brining Hospital in Dayton, Wash.
 Known in Juneau, Mrs. Hawkins visited the Rebekah Lodge here two years ago. During her brief stay in this city she was the house guest of Mrs. John Mccormick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

There are 17,O03 motion picture theaters in the United States. more than in any other nation in the world, but Russia is close second with 15,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

Tsy a classified ad in Tne Empire
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Resent Anti
Jewish Attacks

INDIANAPOLIS (JTA)-Popu-
lar resentment throughout the
United States at the recent bitter
attacks against Jews is an indi-
cation that such Nazi methods
do not find response in America,
outside particular groups" Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle de-
clared in an address before the
National Association Of Attorney
Generals.
open, bitter attacks against
Jews" said the Attorney-General
make it plain that alien batting
has not yet been stamped out en-
tirely in this country, but most
Of the rabid alien batting organi-
cations have been curbed by wise
governmental action. Only few
states have passed laws discrimi-
mating against foreigners and 9TH
ers have acted to forbid class or
race discrimination, Biddle stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Jewish Leaders
Mobilize To
Preserve Faith

New York City, September 35-
Rabbinic and lay leaders of Jew
ish congregations, sisterhoods and
mems club throughout the country
this week have been invited to a
Conference for the Preservation
of Judaism. called by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
for October 10, to mobilize the
spiritual and cultural leaders Of
American Jewry in program
dedicated to the preservation Of
the Jewish tradition and culture.
The Conference has been called
to consider the momentous re-
sponsibilities which devolve on
American Jewry in view Of the
especial severity with which the
ravages Of war and persecution
have fallen on the institutions of
Judaism abroad. It is expected
that at this Conference a program
Of action will be formulated tc
strengthen and bulwark the ira
ditions of Judaism through indi-
vidual leadership and group activ-
itv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Says South Is
Breading Ground
For FaSciSm

Providence (JPS)-The finest
roots for the growth Of an Amer
lean Fascism are in the South, it
was asserted by President NAL
colin Dana Of Piedmont College in
addressing the annual meeting Of
the New England State Fedora
tons Of Women's Clubs here.
The Southern college president
declared that the economic misery
of the South was responsible for
that condition. saying that ali that
was needed to turn many South
erners to a Fascist movement is
some one with a silver tongue"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

In the death of Justice Louis
Dembitz Brandeis, "a year old for
mer justice of the Supreme Court,
Jewry loses one of its greatest
men, and the United States is de-
'prived of one of its greatest cfti-
zens. Brandeis's Judaism was
echoed in his Americanism while
his. Americanism.. made him a
great Jew.
Born in Kentucky and springing
from a family which for genera
ton before him had been active
in the affairs of his country, Louis
Brandeis chose the career of law.
Following a trip abroad during
his youth at which time he visited
in Germany, from where his fam
lily had migrated to this country
he knew that he would spend his
life protecting that law. His ca
reer reached it's peak when ne
was appointed to the Supreme
Court bench by President Wilson.
He retained his position through
the treacherous years Of the de-
preston creating for himself the
name of a great liberal. HIS re-
tirement from the highest tribunal
of the land was felt deeply by his
countrymen.
Tn his efforts for his people
Rrandeis worked untiringly Tor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

THOUSANDS Of Jews who failed
to retreat with the Soviet armies
into Russia are simply being now
ed down by machine guns, the re-
port states. The German soldiers
are under orders ito get the Jews
out of the way since it would
take time and trouble to transport
them to ghettos.
Detailed data collected by relia-
BILE sources discloses that within
one week alone 6,743 Jewish men,
women and children were executed
by the Nazi troops. This was
during the third week in August.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis

the Zionist cause He felt that a
people who had given so much to
the world as had the Jews. if per-
mitted to live together once more
under their own government could
offer new contributionessocial and
moral. to the world. He felt their
tragedy keenly, and early in his
career rocked complacent Jewry
with a demand for a rally to the
Zionist cause lest they stand
Willingly or unwittingly against
their own people" Stand up and
be counted, was his cry.
There was no contradiction in
Justice Brandeis's Americanism
and Zionism. To the great jurist
they were both institutions Of
democracy, both seeking to form
more perfect plan for mans So
ciety
He served his people best when
he served his country. He was a
sentry for his countrys rights
while he served his people. He
was the greater one for the other.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Jews Executed By GestapO In
Czech PrOtectOrate

ZURICH (JTA) = Three Jews
were hanged and two Jewish lead
ers were executed by Nazi firing
squads in the Czech Protectorate
as a result Of the increased Nazi
terror aimed at suppressing grow
ing anti-Nazi sabotage, it was re-
liably reported here. The Jewish
leaders shot to death are George
Fischer and Leo Schwartz. The
names of the three Jews hanged
are not given.
The Nazi press in Prague has
started campaign urging the ex-
pulsion of all Jews from the larg-
er cities in the Protectorate. An
leading Nazi newspaper in Prague,
accuses the Jews of stimulating
anti-Nazi sabotage in Bohemia
and Moravia by conducting "a
Jewish whispering campaign"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

New York UPS President
Roosevelt is not Of Jewish descent
and he does not favor Jews as
such. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
states in an article in the October
issue of the Ladies Home Journal.
In a column entitled IF You
Ask Me-" the First Lady writes in
response to a question rs Mr..
Roosevelt of Jewish descent? Or
what is his reason for favoring
this nationality"
"As far as know there is no
Jewish blood on either side in my
husbands ancestry. do not think
ne favors any nationality partlc-
ularlv and neither does he have
any prejudices. He looks upon
people as people, regardless OF
their race, religion or color, ana
when he is trying to find the right
person to do a job I think ne trles
TO think exclusively about tne
qualities Of mind and character
which are essential for that job,
and I doubt whether any other
considerations enter into his de-
cision.
.eTf Won feel that he has paruc-
,,larlv favored any nationality, 1
think the answer is that that nat