davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-29

terials, commodities, facilities, or
services.
Additional Priorities Duties.
(O Perform the functions and
exercise all the power, authority
and discretion conferred upon the
President by Public No. 80,
Seventy-seventh Congress, first
Session, entitled "An act to
amend the act approved July %,
1910, entitled An act to expedite
the national defense, and for
other purposes in order to ex-
tend the power to establish
priorities and allocate material"
approved May 81, 1941.
tc) In consultation with the
United States Maritime Commits
sion, determine when, to what ex-
tent and in what manner priori-
ties shall be accorded to deliveries
of material as provided in section
2 ta) 80 of Public No. 46, Sew
enty-seventh Congress, First Ses-
sion, an act entitled ITO make
emergency provision for certain
activities of the United States
Maritime Commission, and for
Evening star., 1941-08-29

production, transmission or trans
portation of materials, articles,
power, fuel and other commodities
among military requirements, eco
nomic defense needs, total civilian
demands, defense aid needs and
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Many Work on Forms

With the transfer of many prison
ers from industry to agriculture in
Germany, it is estimated that at
least 65 per cent of all war prisoners
are working on farms.
Evening star., 1941-08-29

certify to such departments and
agencies. when the Office of Pro-
duction Management deems such
action necessary to national de-
fense, that preferential treat
ment is essential for certain ma
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Chest Workers 10 Honor
Students al Dinner

Five students at the Washington
Lee High School in Arlington Coun.
ty, Va, will be honored at . dinner
by campaign workers in the county
Community Chest to be held Oc-
tober in the schools cafeteria:
The dinner will be pay as you CO.
and will be a rally meeting in
preparation for the drive for funds
in the fall. The students who are
to be guests win be presented awards
for their participation in an emblem
contest sponsored by the Chest.
The students are Charles Hall,
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Dairy Fined in Coses
Involving Short Weight

The Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy, Inc, was fined S25 on each
of three counts yesterday in Police
Court in connection with short
weights of buttermilk sold In paper
containers.
jeremiah w. McCarty, vice presi-
dent and treasurer Of the corpora
ton. entered guilty pleas In behalf
of the concern and attributed the
shortages to mechanical defects in
machinery used to Ill the contain
ers, together with foam, which made
the containers appear fuller upon
inspection. He assured the court
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Sl6.2l4.767 Paid Out
In Wuqe Restitutions

Since the establishment Of the
Wage and Hour Division in October.
1888, American workers have re-
ceived, through the end OF August.
s16.214, 767 in wage restitutions
found due them under the Fair
Labor Standards Act. it was an
nounced today. Resolutions are
now averaging approximately sl.-
SOC, 900 q month.
District workers have been award
ed $10187 in wage resolutions since
July l, 1910
Evening star., 1941-09-19
R. (. A. OfficiuIs
Plan Farm PurIey

Fifty managers of Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration co-operatives
in Texas will arrive here Sunday
for a week of special instructions
on how electricity can help farm
production keep pace with factory
output.
r. E. A. officials will meet all week
with the visiting superintendents.
discussing problems of operating
their r. E. A.-financed power sys-
TENS and especially their participa-
ton in the national defense pro-
gram.
The Texans. who will reach Union
Station at TAO am. will be wearing
the customary boots and l0-gallop
Evening star., 1941-09-19

william Ruth. James Sager, Ashton
Mossburg and Joseph Metzger.
The official poster Of the organiza-
ton, prepared by. Edward Soto,
Washington cartoonist, was pre-
sented to the organization this week
The poster advertises this years
campaign slogan, Keep En- Smil-
in" and Illustrates the faces OF two
needy children.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Arlington to Induct
IS Into Army Oct. ;

Seventy five white men have been
ordered to report for induction ut
Boards No. and 2 in Arlington
County, Va, on October 3, 1t was
announced today.
Board No. / has q quota OF 10
men, while Board No. 2 will send
IS men. In addition, four colored
men are to be indicted by Board
No. 2 on October IT, 1t was an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Mormon Quarterly Farley
Opens Here Tomorrow

The Mormon Quarterly Confer
ence for the Washington Baltimore
area will be held tomorrow and Sun
day at the Washington Chapel.
Elder Joseph F. Smith will be the
visiting speaker. He is a member
of the Quorum of IL Apostles of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints and president of the Utah
Genealogical Society.
Elder Smith arrived in Washing
ton after having spent a week in
New York City attending a Mormon
conference. Mrs. Smith, who is ac-
companying her husband, is a noted
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Service Slated in HospitoI

Rabbi H. Xvi Glickman. organizer
Of the Peoples Culture Synagogue,
will conduct high holy day services
for the Jewish patients OF st. Eliza
beth's Hospital on Sunday and Mon
day and on September 80 and Oc-
tober l. The Hebrew Sisters Aid
Circle will aid in the services.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

care has been taken to prevent any
possible recurrence. The fines were
imposed by Judge Walter j. Casey.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

hats. They will be greeted by As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Grover Hill, Speaker Rayburn and
other prominent Texans.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

contralto and will sing at the morn
ing and evening services. She has
made several concert tours and "a
member Of the Salt Lake Taber-
nacle Choir has taken leading part
in the national radio broadcasts of
that group.
Opening the conference will be a
priesthood meeting at 7:30 tomorrow
evening for all male members of
the church. At 3:45 Sunday morn
ing . special meeting will convene
to consider aspects Of the church
security and welfare program. Gen
eral conference sessions, to which
the public is invited, will meet Sun
day at 10 an. and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

The New Zealand government re-
Gently ordered $4,000 worth of
American circular saws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

LONDON Oct rs Do one 81
her r3rc public appearance, Airs
Winston Churchill wife o rhc
prime mini etor fodal t" HI
support to campaign oi tHHH-
BOO pounds ,o further Rod Cfa>,
dij 20 Russia
Speaking at "a Red Cro>, co1ier-
cnce Mrs Churchill said
1T i my ferVent hope that
the people here viii do every
thing 60 support Russia In every
possible way. The Russians have
set up new standard OF Cour-
age. We pray 20 GOd that We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

The American ship IT State
viii never be sunk II we have
enough battleships for defense.
You can help build them by
making "A habit of buying De-
Tense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
MRS. Churchill Helps
Prime Minister'S Wife Aids Campaign for Funds
10 Support Red Cross in Russia

may be- saved these trials. hut IL
We are not, l know vac can stand
ZAP Ia IT,"
Rcd Cross officials announced
that. with the a American Red
Cross cooperating 10000 pounds
worth of goods about Sl0OOO00
have been sent 10 aid the Rus
-ianS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

A Famous Beauty's Meals
With an Equally Famous Come
dian Always Ended With the
Chinaware Being Flung at Each
Others Heads. Mary Nolan.
Glamorous Bubbles" Wilson of
the Eeilies, Describes This Scene
In the Second InstaIment of
Her Dramatic Story, VivIdIy
Picturing Her Tragic Comic
Servltude as a Love-Slave. Read
Ii In The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
VITAL NECESSITY

"The necessity for training
additional hundreds OF thou
sands of first aiders il an
obviously vital part of our
civilian preparedness for ma
tional defense" Davis said
He said the Red Cross is begin
ming pilot" project in New
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts.
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. District
Of Columbia. Florida and Missis-
sippi. As other states complete
arrangements. the Rcd Cross will
make the training program avail
able. he added.
More than 100000 first aid
certificates were issued during the
past year, and more than 10000
CCC enrolleeS were taught first
aid through instructor schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
RedCross Plans
First Aid Study
For a Million


WASHINGTON oct I6
Plans 20 undertake the most cN-
ten>Ne first aid program IN hiss
tory-training civilian defense
workers as instructors in wartime
first aid were announced today
By the Red Cross.
Officials estimated the nation
wide program viii bring the num-
Der Of Red Cross first AID traInees
10 more than 100000 Tor the
coming year
Chairman Norman II Davis Of
the Red Grass said tAe courses
would emphasize treatment for
war gases. control Of bleeding.
transportation of wounded and
other problems now being expert
enCed in bombed civilian ccnterS
IN Europe ARD he ~ Orient t.
Civilian defense workers viii be
authorized 20 teach and award
Red Cross fITSt-ald certificates
upon completion of a. hours Of.
classroom study under the Red
Cross staff The civilian instruc-
tors viii be aided by national
staff and $4,000 active volunteer
instructors throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

Beautifully finished in
deep maroon with gold
stripes sturdy construc-
ton 2Oig high. Just right
~ a lounge chair. Ash
tray a. top has 4 smoke
rests and match holder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

roiished aluminium vii,
Isilt h'tlng cover that a.
, ou,h coffee basket and hnt,
.om shell. No hinge ~
oreak or AC or DC oneD
cor coz heating element " r."
b eell o n comfortable
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Ski Club Enjoys
Afternoon in Practicing

Not in the high mountains but in
their own backyard did the Libby
Ski Club members find good skiing
Sunday afternoon. When tile wealth
er man sent the sun out TO soften
the snow the last of the week he
changed the up" plans of the Club.
There is about eight inches of snow
on the local hill but up to now it
has been such an icy crust that
skates would be more in order
than skis.
Sunday afternoon was spent in
practicing ski form and technique.
The boys had a short slalo1n course
which furnished several thrills and
spills The girls under the direction
of Maestros Lee Harmon. Dick Hen
messy and Jack Raymond practised
downhill form, transverses, and
stem-C hristiania turns. There is an
immense amount of satisfaction in
the improvement of technique in
skiing as in other sports.
Coffee and doughnuis were
served in the Club house during the
afternoon, the coffee being made by
President John FINLAND and Vice
President John Ronning Needless
to say everyone is looking forward
to next Sunday, be il up or
down"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Eugene Shea of Eureka was a
Libby visitor Monday.
MR.. Wood of Kalispoll was a
business caller here last week.
Ed McIver Of Troy was visiting
in the county seat on Monday.
Mrs Frank Schmalz of Warland
was shopping in Libby Monday
Walter Neils left Wednesday on
a business visit to Portland, Ore.
George Neils was business Wis
itor to Helena the first of the week.
Ray Veldman left the first of the
week on business trip to Port
land, Ore.
The Rev. A. M Hart is at Helena
this week attending meeting OF
ministers of the Presbyterian
church.
St. Mary's Episcopal Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. M. K
Kedzie Friday afternoon, the 18th
with Mrs. l.. T. Hunter assisting
hostess.
A. J. Jordan of Portland, Ore,
was in Libby the first of the week
checking over machinery at the
saWmill
Jack Rowland was weekend
visitor in this city. He visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M d
Rowland while here.
Floyd Daggett, Floyd Peterson
Gleason Pitcher and Webb Napier
attended Encampment meeting ir
Kalispell Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Margaret Gildea Of
Spokane visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gildea in this
city last Saturday and Sunday
Earl Switzer departed last week
for the coast to attend retail lum.
berman's convention He returned
Monday after very successful
meeting.
Miss Josephine Syverson, who i!
attending Rogers high school ir
Spokane, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. McCallum, over the
week end
Everyonet is planning to be there
the big annual event, ST. Patrick's
Day dance, sponsored by the Cath
Ollie Youth Organization. At Moose
Hall, March IL. II
Phyllis ana Gordon DeRosia en-
tertained eight friends at theatre
party Sunday, the occasion being
their birthdays. After the show The
group went to the DeRosia home fo1
a six o'clock dinner and then played
games.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

/ H. B. Monkey of Troy was Libby
visitor Friday.
Let me help keep your income
tax down. Bill Farris. Phone 90-J. 1t
It's comedy with a genuine mes
sage: you Can't Take 1t With
You, Feb. %. 39-40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Risley report
they received the Carl Expert pro-
gram from Chicago the other ev-
ening perfectly. They reside at the
Zonolite camp away from the dis
turbance which is so plentiful in the
city of Libby
Anniversary coming up! 18th an
niversary of the institution of the
Moose Lodge in Libby. Coming soon.
Watch for it! 1t
r. W. Smithberger, Mr.. and Mrs
M. E. Tester and daughter and Aus
tin Fraser motored to Spokane last
weekend. Mr.. Smithberger and
Mr.. Fraser went on to Walla Walla
where they visited with Miss Betty
Ann Smithberger, who is attending
school there. Saturday afternoon
they drove to The Dalles, Ore, for
a visit with friends.
Expert jewelry and watch repair
ing. Skilled efficient workmanship
and prompt service at reasonable
prices.---Welch's Jewelry and Gift
Shop. 1t
Mrs. Vernon Crotteau and Mrs.
George Johnson were hostesses at a
party February Is given by the
Catholic ladies at the Crotteau
home. High prize for men went to
K. E. McMullen and high for the
women was taken by Mrs. Cleve-
land. Gus Sleizer won low for the
men and Miss Mickey Reedy took
that prize for the ladies. Miss Ber-
nardine Bockman won the door
prize.
Life's pretty grand-you'll agree
after seeing the hilarious Sycamore
family in you Can't Take it With
You" 8 o'clock, Feb. 28, Junior
High Auditorium. Adults 40c. Stu
dents Csc. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bonner of Hot
Springs drove into Libby the first
of the week for visit with their
son, who is one of the crew of en-
gineers stationed here on the state
highway project near the Jennings
hill. Attorney General Bonner is
another son. Mr.. Bonner was en-
gagged in the stock business in
Sanders county for many years and
at one time was county commission
er of that county. While here he
called on County Commissioner Ma
honey and was shown about town by
Mr. Mahoney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Give Party Honoring
Libby Mans 80th Birthday

Friday evening group of mem
bers of the |. 0. o. F. lodge sur.
prised Timothy Miller al his home
with party. Mr.. Miller had cele-
brated his Both birthday the day be-
fore and the party was given in hon.
or of that occasion. Those who at
tended were Floyd Daggett, o. M
Maize, Floyd Peterson, Gleason Pill
cher, A. L. Thompson, Howard
Blanchard, Harry Hartle. CLAYTON
Youngs, A. L. Morris, johnny Bar
rett, W. H. Kemp, M. r. Karnes
Ernest Davidson and Elwood L.
Brown.
A huge cake was brought by the
party and they also brought suf-
ficient ice cream for everyone to
fill up on. A gift was presented to
Mr.. Miller. The group enjoyed
cards during the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

Joseph G. Husick, Vernon Crotteau
and Anna Crotteau
In the case of the State of Mon
tana against Columbus Clark, an
appeal from justice court, the de-
PENDANT pleaded guilty of assault in
the third degree and was fined $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
District Court in Session.

Judge Dean King of Kal;spell was
in this city to hold court last Fri
day. a. D. Macdonald. court stem
ographer, was here with him.
Primo Paolini of Ural was ap-
pointed guardian of the following
youngsters: Ida, Dolores, Anthony
Silvo, Helen Jean and Viola Mae
Morey.
Caroline Baker was granted di-
vorce from Sam Baker She was
awarded the custody of the minor
child.
A decree of foreclosure and sale
was granted Bruce Monkey against
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

very valuable. The boys are being
taught to drive trucks and cars, to
fight fires, build bridges and roads.
They are also given training in first
aid, which would prove of inestim-
able value if this country ever
should be invaded by hostile army,
something that is highly improb-
able"
Mr.. Brophy was guest of the
club and spoke briefly but in an in
teresting manner. He is in charge
of educational work at the Libby
CCC camp.
In introducing Mr. Brophy, Presi-
dent Paul Church said it should be
borne in mind that regulations COW
ering enrolment in the Gees have
been changed. About year ago the
age limit was lowered and it was
also ruled that boys could enroll
whose parents were not on relief.
The result, said Mr. Church, is that
younger boys are enrolling and a
better class of young fellows are
being obtained.
Suggests Moving Library
The Lions have had a committee
at work investigating the possibili-
ty of some plan being devised for
the construction of a combined
community hall and gymnasium.
Ernest Wood, chairman of the COM
mittee, was unable to be present
and Lion Bill Erickson reported for
him. Mr.. Erickson remarked that
word from the court house was that
the building is becoming crowded
and some are advocating that the
county library be moved out of the
court house and that space used for
county offices. Mr.. Erickson sug-
gested that quarters for the library
might be provided in a new struc-
ture to be used as combined COM
munity hall and gymnasium, and
that this would help in financing
the project, under some arrange
ment with the county.
Lion Sandy" Fraser reported
briefly on ladies' night plans
Two guests were present, Frank
Nolan, deputy internal revenue coll
lector, and Mr.. Brophy. Mr. Nolan
spoke briefly giving a few point
ers on the making out Of income
tax reports.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
$500 Reward

will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn or Callous GREAT
CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE CORN
SALVE cannot remove. 35c at Lib
by Pharmacy, Libby, and Kootenai
Pharmacy, Troy. At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
Club Wants New
HoII and Gym

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27
CLASSIFIED

Dry yellow pine $3.50 rick.-Dell
4O-41
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-27

For Sale-l934 Chevrolet in very
good condition.-Mrs. G. A. Bige-
low. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
CHAPTER "THIRTY-tIGHT

HENRY FLATTENED his back
against the side of the well. The
rock that was dropped by tie man
at the surface thudded at his feet.
MASKING the rotten wood.
Against the starlit sky the un-
known poised another rock, big as
his head.
Henry screamed, his dry throat
cracking. stop it! Stop it! You'll
kill mel"
That was what the murderer in
tended to do, of course. The rock
left the eXter ded hands. sWelled
larger, crashed on the rock that
had preceded it. Fragments of
broken stone tore against Hcnrv's
Sims.
Before the mailman at the top of
the well could drop a third stone
Henry ieaped TO the opposite side
OF his small prison. There, in a
caved-in portion Of the wall, he
was protected by an overhang. The
rocks could not strike him directly
from above, but they could still hit
and crush him on the rebound.
A third rock s%plattered him with
singing pieces as it shattered. A
fourth rock bounded off the third
ard struck the wall beside his
trembling knees.A
Henry saw nc hope. The man at
the surface could keep on dropping
rocks until he filled the We'll.
Even if Henry could have seen
the rocks, he couldn't hope to
dodge them forever, and he couldn't
see them except for a moment as
their expanding silhouettes plunged
IRON the faint disk of light above.
Half way down the we'll they be-
came invisible, and the next he
knew of them vas their deafcnino
crash, exploding through his ear
drums.
Although the rocks fell at wider
intervals as the killer had to search
farther to find them, the deadly
bombardment continued without
stopping.
Henry no longer was himself. He
was some elemental creature de-
scended from a cave man, battling
unbeatable force. When a piece of
breaking rock struck him on the
forehead he screamed more in rage
than IN pain.
That scream caused the silholl-
cite Of the man at the top of the
we'll to stiffen as he leaned owe
the edge, listening.
a sudden craftiness came over
Henry. He screamed again.
The mar against the sky waited,
listening for confirmation that his
last rock had hit its target in the
black, deep pit. Henry groanel
realistically.
But the murderer was not sat
istied. He brought more rocks, and
after he dropped each one he lis
tened again. Henry made his
Lroans fainter and fainter. Finally
" made no sound At all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04

/ The fail of rocks ceased and ,he
h,lrr.ss mn. Oil voc L~,.ir,inn
to hone that bis er,n,v had oo,.
a,r3v,vhsn ~eI,lenl.. cl,t.Sr of
urbbIss and r,Itiny earth came
/ down the we'll,
Henry looked IN in dismav The
man vas vyirl5inG = ebnv,i C,r-
tain that he had killed his victim
or at least rendered him uncon.
sciols, the murderer vas going to
bury him,
Luckily for Henry the natural
swing of the shovel throw the earth
against one side of the Well He In.
Gated a spot where little of the
duWupOtr struck him-auI waited
Had # been dry earth he wouId
nave choked in the dllst Il was
soft mud after the long rainstorm
1t fell in chunks against the side
of the well opposite him and rolled
down to his feet. Every few min
utes he had to step ND to uncover
his shoes. His Would-be ray filler
was actually raising him toward
the surface,
The shoveling ceased after IS
minutes. Henry waited for the man
to reappear over the mouth of the
well. Seeing nothing of him, Henry
decided he must have gone avav
The last Of the loose earth found
IT'S rfctjDp p11ra Al 40 ,,,;1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-04
lkff(z;:1DEZZHNMGKZ7ZX
ESS5T.T7afylH Cha HOUGH7OW/ q

,,o.
nn,tt, l'"," Ip' '''''N wei"
n,ata 80 %'''', "''' ~
IIa nnn+ , it,
,hi., r'',U I'i'l.,'i ~ "''',' ms
haI1 a.. 80 |'''' 'l' '' "',,'-
cacn,I b~,nlt,
HE nnc,, t,,,-+, '','"".S
rnacbad um '"'''' "e
Evc,n. e., No..
rl"n ~ io' me lof't ia was
h,an 1,5rr ~ - 800
u,,1.I - 'Yo
hin, y.,
,nrcs ~ '',''.
efiIt n,t "In''"7t "6nt
was m,,r,, ~ ,na,,Is
ro,- r. - on" ''''',''~'"S
a5Ia, ''''"' "'"S 'c'o' 'll'1
His nr.7,, en ,
claat to uhi,h .h 'a,
had onco ha.n n.;iN, "H '
nul,ed HFf0"N'
His ,rot,on
his r;ob+ raH. N"' ~ 'I'1
b;s f7,a. =" ~ -" e'u
aoainst inc tinahns was "''
IT, ~, II 1.,'''eiiHs'
one barIbn,I ~, oan Io"n
over No arn,. ,~rts N
uotiI h, oau1I srts4 a.. | TN MN
he +,fo1 i,'
nv ..noinio~ ~ s,,'''S
GERS Th.y fn,,nI H. c1aa. ~,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-12

science, the Doctor is intehnation- ally known as one of the nations great ornithologists and many will be sorry to see him leave active service. His departure, however, will be hailed joyfully by a gentry not quite so scientific. For generation, at least, Doctor Oberholser has been the nemesis of wild duck boot leggers. Many duck salesman or illegal commercial hunter has paid his fine or had his days in jail because the Doctor, on the witness stand could identify as the whole truth and nothing but the truth that a handful of bones or couple of pinfeathers came from a bird the killing or sale of which was illegal