davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
First Prize

First prize for best playing in the junior corps competition yes- terday at Goshen, N. r., was won by the East End Community club fife, drum and bugle corps of this city. First prize for best- appearing drum major went to Shirley St. Hilaire of the local corps.
 The corps travelled to Goshen by chartered bus, with 37 boys and girls making the trip. |:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Faces Charges

George Spine. ls of Llndy ave- nue, WateTtown. will be aFFalgned ln Woleett town court on . charge Of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without . license. splnO was arrested yesterday by Officers Jehn MeKenna and Ger den Culver ef ahe Welcott police department. The youth ls held at the local police station pending hAs aTralgnmen6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Asks $2,5OO

Damages of $2,50O are claimed In an action brought in com mon pleas court here today by Rose Juzwishen of Beacon Falls against Theodore Hilton of East Hadd a m, proprietor of the Vacation Hide A = Way" a M0OduS summer resort. The plaintiff charges that on June 1, 1941, while vacati0ning at the resort, she endeavOured to step up on a patio, reserved for an orchestra, that had become wet with rain, and slipped. The resulting fall allegedly caused her to suffer injuries to an ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

famous signatures was the scrawled name of William s. Knudsen, de- fense production chief, the man re- sponsible for keeping the aid to Great Britain a-rolling.
 Two guests gave the Duchess special pleasure. One was her Aunt Bessie" (Mrs Buchanan Merryman) who was with the Duchess in Eng land in those days when her mar riage to the former King Edward VIII was shaking the Empire. The other, cousin, Mrs. Colston Dyer, who is often called the Blonde Duchess. They do resemble each other.
 NO DIPLOMATIC APPLECART UPSET
 Earlier in the afternoon, I &C., companied the Duchess to the stage of the mems National Press Club to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
SpOtig1ting Brass CityNews
Back to NOrmalcy(?

Waterbury was back on stand- ard time today, the change from daylight time yesterday being accompanied with 8 minimum of confusion.
 Factories, stores and business houses all were on @ standard time basis today. Bus and train schedules have been altered to conform to the change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
BRIDGE DETAILS
 NEAR COMPLETION

Naugatuck, Sept. 29--Prelimlnary details on construction of the Union street bridge are being worked ont now, it was learned from Warden Leo J. Brophy today. A representa- tive of the state highway depart meui was here Friday and discussed the bridge with tho warden in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

When poliee arrested" a stray nst monkey in . park in Glasgow Hestland, it resisted and finally made tho trip tO the police station aaitlng oa top of tlae patrol wagon
 hile en olAseT inside kept hold oi AAa laaav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
BRITAIN LOOKS TO
 RECONSTRUCTION

I0n6cn CUp)-TheFe will be no Hsmohillzation after the war for men ia the services until they have 6cund & job. That is one of the Fec- emmendationg of 6 special com mlttee appointed by the govern aslsnt to work out q policy of recon- UlTuctlon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition of Irving Sweeney, 22, of SOuthbury road, Middiebury, was reported comfortable" by Waterbury hospital this morning where he sgas admitted yesterday afternoon with second degree burns of the lower back and right arm after a gas tank he was work ing on nearby exploded.
 Attaches at the hospital said Sweeney was repairing an auto mobile at the Parkway service sta- tiOn In Middlebury where he Is employed when backfire caused the flames to envelope the tank.
 Officials at St. Mary's hospital reported the condition of Michael Lawlor as good" this afternoon. They said I.awIor was admitted yesterday afternoon after he suf- fered . cerebral hemorrhage while he was on . park bench on The Green. Ills address could not be asceryalned, authorities at the hos pltaI said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
Market Shows Highe| Tendencies At NooI
Active Dealings in Stock List; Gains Outnumbe
 Losses at Midday

Dow Chemical ile . new low a Ill Ia and then fAllied to ii2 Ssl off l-6 net. Rails were 1rregularl higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

spectlng the steel which has rotted away there.
 He felt 6 walk on one side Of the bridge would be sufficient, instead of one on both sie.es as originally planned. and the warden agreed wesseA to this plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29
1 ESTHER VAN WAGONER TUFTY President, WOmen's National
 Press Club

Washington, Sept. 29-I was host ess for an afternoon to the Duchess of Windsor. It was quite Job for a working newspaper woman who doesn't offer a dish of tea to a modern Cleopatra every day.
 Not that the Duchess wasn't the most gracious of guests. But "this woman I love" presented very spec ial entertainment problems. had no desire to cause "an international l incident" that might conceivably shake the all-important unity growing between Great Britain and the United States,
 1 One of the pitfalls the Duchess took care of herself. Before we even met, she let it be known that she preferred to be called simply Duchess" Washington parlorS had buzzed for days about her right to this and that title.
 Melbourne Christerson, president of the National Press Club, and I, president of the Women'S National Press Club, had for days been con- sulting the protocol boys of the State Department, and our No. l advisor, R. J. Herbert Shaw, of the British Press Service, about that very thing.
 Tn England, she would not be called Her Royal HighneSs but many an American wanted the Baltimore girl, who married a King, to have full honors. So did and does her husband, His Royal Highness the Duke of Windsor. We had about decided on "Ier HighneSs"-certain- ly not "Your Grace" used only by servants and in correspondence -- when along came the Duchess and Isettled everything by saying, in ef- fect-"Just call me Duchess"
 So ! did and 1t made our per- eonal conversations more natural land the presentation of the ladies of the press to her an easy plea- leure.
 TWO AMERICAN WOMEN lS-EACENG AN ORDEAL"
 The most anxious moments spent with the Duchess were in the kotflcial car on the way to the tea given by newspaper women. With much noise from the police escort. we dkuve four blocks just to get sAcroes the street to the reserved "F Street entrance of the Willard Hotel.
 Suddenly it dawned ca me that &h0 Naa moment was right here. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-29

Almost any woman would have liked to have stepped into the party shoes of Esther Van Wagon or Tufty, president of the WOm- ems National Press Club, who was ''lady-in-waiting" to the Duchess of Windsor during one eventful afternoon in Washington. For NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat, Mrs Tufty has written (below) the human story of her experiences fin escorting the most famous woman in the world a- round the nations capital.
The union times., 1941-09-13

If you have faith in your Union be faithful to the Union Label.
The union times., 1941-09-13
MOVie Censor Breen Is
 Appointed Head of RKO

HOLLYWOOD D- R.K.O. has made more news than any other studio in Hollywood in the past few days. It took over Joseph breen, head censor for the Hays Office, and made him executive vice-president in charge of pro- ductiOn. While this makes Breen the studios boss supreme, he will not personally produce any films for the moment, he announced.
 Breen will put his faith in es- tablished producers. His first announcement is that Orson Welles will produce three to four films year for the studio. This is welcome news for cinema lovers, as it means that ''Citizen Kane" will have worthy success sors. Welles' assignments for the coming season will include ''The Smiler with Knife," a timely social drama; Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness; and an un- titled Mexican melodrama with Dolores Del Rio. All three are films that Welles had planned
The union times., 1941-09-13
WageEarners Will Increase By 2,5OO,OOO
Rise Coming In Year, Sec Perkins Says; Little Cut
 In Unemployed Due

The number of wage and salaried workers in nOn-agricul- tural employment will increase 2,5OO,OOO to 3,OOO,OOO in the next l2 months, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins reported this week.
 The greater part of this ex- banded employment will occur in defense industries she said. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates a need for an addi- tional 100000 workers be- tween April l94l and April l942 for the final assembly and sub- assembly of ships, aircraft, ma chine tools, and ordnance.
 UNEMPLOYMENT REMAINS
 s'There will still be reservoir of unused labor power available in July 1942. There will still be unemployment, especially among unskilled and older work CTS, and we shall hardly have begun to draw upon the huge reservoir of under-employed workers on farms and of women not in the labor market" Miss Perkins said.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Contract on Ice
 After z Months

GREELEY, Colo.-Greeley's first picket line lasted seven months, but got a closed shop contract for 20 workers at the plant of the Greeley Ice & Cold Storage Co.,, one of north ern Colorado's biggest dealers in ice, coal and beer.
 The agreement was with the Inter national Brotherhood of Teamsters Chauffeurs Warehousemen & Helpers and the International Union of Operating Engineers (both AFL). It provides from 11c to BOG hourly raises, overtime and reductions in the work week. The strikers carried on their activities from a trailer cabin SUD- piled by unions in Denver.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Painters Break Rule For A Good Reasor,

New York painters will work on Saturday, Sept. 27-a radi- cal departure from the 5-day week rule-and contribute their wages for this day to the pro- noting of national defense.
 Carrying out of this plan was authorized by a 10 to l vote in its favor in a referendum of the l2,OOO members of the Painters Union, AFL.
 The wages earned on what is to be known as Painters Defend America Day will be contributed through the Labor Division of the Committee to Defend Amer ica to the work of that Commit tee, the U.S.O., the American Labor Committee to Aid British Labor, the Ort, the Hias, and similar organizations.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Defense
Continued from Page l)

Continued from Page D police, motor transports, and numer- ous other branches of activity.
 A special appeal was issued by Mayor John w. Murphy and Thomas w. Farnam, chairman and director respectively, of the council, to all skilled labor as represented by the New Haven Central Labor Council and other sections of organized labor
 SPECIAL SKILLS
 "We are particularly anxious" the joint statement read, ''tO enroll such men as auto me- chanics, electricians, plumbers, steam filters, men skilled in de- mOlitiOn work, and in other types of labor because of their importance to our proposed pro- gram.
 "We are particularly anxious, of course, to enroll all types of people, men and women of all ages, but we cannot Over-em- phasize the importance of en- rolling skilled labor, if we are to properly man our demolition and repair squads, rescue squads, etc."
The union times., 1941-09-13
JOINT COUNCIL TO JOIN

As a result of action by the Team
 ters, the constitution of the Conecti- cut Federation of Labor was amended so that State Teamsters Joint Coun- Gil, No. GA, New Haven, could affili- ate with the State Federation, and have delegate at conventions. During the convention, a luncheon was given by the Joint Council to Thomas J. Lyons, president of the New York State Federation of Labor. (See picture on Page 1.) Some fifty dele gates and members of the Teamsters attended the banquet Thursday night, the largest delegation of any craft represented in the State Federation. Only three people not members of the Teamsters were able to crash their table, and there were seats for almost everyone.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Not Habitual

The baby was being displayed to admiring callers.
 Dear me~ exclaimed one visitor, who seemed to find it difficult to know what to say. "How like his father"
 "Oh, that's only the wet weather, " replied the young mother, grossly. "As a rule he's quite cheerful-looking."
The union times., 1941-09-13
undertaking ''Citizen

before undertaking ''Citizen Kane."
 Orson will not appear in all of them, but will produce them, writ ing, directing or acting in those to which his various talents are suited Curiously, almost all of R.K.O.'s new talent will come from the Welles group. Future stars at the studio in- clude Dorothy Comingore, Ruth War rick, Joseph Gotten, Ray Collins, all from Citizen Kane," and Ann Burr appearing in the Welles-directed "Na- tive Son" on Broadway.
 French director Jean Renoir will have two unknowns, Anne Baxter and Dana Andrews, as his stars in his first Hollywood film, Swamp Water," a story of Georgia crackers.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Membership |TakesHighly
 Active Part
Resolutions Unanmiously Adopted; Seek Agent
 On Milk Control Act

The emergence of the Team sters Union locals in Connecticut as a powerful and progressive force was one of the highlights of the fifty-sixth convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. The Teamsters' repre- sentative on the executive board, Timothy Collins of Local 677, Waterbury, in being reelected to a second term, moved up, in the order of voting, from seventh to third place. Local 443 of New Haven presented report which showed the fine progress it has made in New Haven and Bridge port; and Local l91, reporting through Thomas F. Murphy, an- nOunced an increased member ship of g per cent, and the signing of the statewide baking industry contract, in cooperation with the other Teamsters Locals in Connecticut. Hartford Locals 671 and 99 reported similar nrnOrosS
The union times., 1941-09-13
Typos
Continued from Page l) favored the AFL but expediency dictated the nOn-affiliation vote.
 RAISE PENSION

The convention acted on 15o formal propositions. Some of the more im- portant ones which were approved dealt with pensions and basic con- ditions to apply to all future contracts. The delegates approved a motion raising the weekly pension from $8 to $10 and the motion now goes to the membership for referendum. Where vacations have been established, all locals are now instructed to permit no arbitration of the question. Severance pay for at least two weeks must be included in all future contracts. In cancelling of overtime, no more than three days in any week can be written off.
 The monthly journal will be sent to all members now in the various branches of the United States military fOrCac
The union times., 1941-09-13
American Russians
 Unite to Aid USSR

NEW YORK-Prominent Ameri- cans of Russian birth have organized the American-Russian Committee for Medical Aid to the U.S.S.R., to CO., ordinate the work of all American Russian organizations providing medi- cal aid for Russia.
 Temporary chairman is Prince Vladimir V. Koudasheff, and the treasurer is Dr. Michael I. Michailov- sky, New York physician. Efrem Zimbalist, the violinist, is a member.
The union times., 1941-09-13

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1941-09-13
DONNELLEY DRIVE

It was announced that the In- ternatiOnal would take over di- rect supervision of the DOnnelley drive in Chicago. DOnnelley is the large non-uniOn printing house which does the work for Life and Time. It was also an- nounced that the one year fight in New Orleans with the Item had ended in a victory for the union with the complete organ izatiOn of the typos.
The union times., 1941-09-13
RESOLUTIONS

Several extremely important resolutions, introduced by the Teamsters, were unanimously adopted and made part of the program of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor. They included a demand for labor representa- tion on the Milk Control Board; more complete identification of commercial vehicles; a special license which would show that the driver of commercial vehicles was properly qualified; and requirement that no organization claiming to be a labor organiza- ton might incorporate under Connecticut laws until the Con- necticut Department of Labor had been given due notice of intention to incorporate, and had given public notice of such in- tentiOn.
 The entire labor movement of Connecticut is proud of the part played in the convention by the Teamsters unions.
The union times., 1941-09-13
eansters Emerge As Iborant Force In Conn., Federation
ANOTHER FORD VICTORY

DALLAS, Tex.-The local plant of the Ford Motor Co.,, which once manufactured blackjacks for the nlaiming of organizers, is now a 1OO% closed shop.
 The transformation was effected last week in exactly six hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Pioneer DAY

The Pioneer Society was repre-
sented by about 80 members at the
program sponsored by the Junior
and Senior High Schools last Tues
day afternoon. old Time Hits
in band music put the Pioneers on
familiar ground and the tapping feet
Of the guests on the stage was evil
dence that the old time tunes had
not lost their appeal.
Louis Mace and Harold Blanch-
ard IN Scout uniform led the
Pledge of Allegiance to the flag.
The welcoming speech came from
. high school student when Marion
Fuller in short but sincere talk
assured the visitors that the pres
ent high schooler realizef that his
privileges now are the result of the
interest and foresight of the "old
timers" H. W. Redfield replied for
the Pioneers.
A volume of Libby history COM
piled by the Woman's Club furn-
shed seven Junior High girls with
material for two original scenes of
Libby Creek tragedy as recounted
by William Hills.
Mr.. Redfield then entertained his
audience with an account of the cat
tie raising industry as it was carried
on in the Judith Basin country. Mr..
Redfleld also gave anecdotes of ear
" mining days in the Snowshoe.
When Mr.. Sargent swung the band
INTO old Gray Bonnet" the visi-
tors and the audience sang it with
him.
II is always an interesting day
when the Pioneers come to visit and
plans are already under way
FOR 1912.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
EDITORIAL
I'm An American

Next Tuesday on November ii.
our school, along with the others
Of the nation, will observe Arnis-
tee Day, that date on which actual
fighting ceased in the first World
War. What does the term ARMS
tlce' mean to your This date was
SO significant to mankind that the
day, November III, has been made a
national holiday throughout the
United States !.
This year the students of Libby
HI School will have the opportunity
OF seeing film on Edward Hale's
famous book, The Man Without a
Country This picture wildly
portrays the trial of Philip Nolan
and how he felt after he had been
granted his wish he might never
hear OF the United States again.
This play is not just another movie
TO entertain the student body but
should make students in Libby High
School realize how great it is to
be an American.
ELIZABETH RUBARD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
r. r. WOODWORTH.
~ WOOD ON III,
Secretary
Herbert Gold Mines, Incorporated,
745 Peyton Building, Spokane,
Washington. oc30-n6
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
John B. Newman, plaintiff, VS..
Leila Nina Stixrud, heir of Ben
jamin G. Feezer, deceased, and un-
known heirs of Benjamin G. Feezer,
deceased; Mary E. Lowrey; Lincoln
County, Montana, political subdi-
vision OF the State Of Montana;
Katherine r. SRidle, devisee and
sole beneficiary Of Fred r. Lowery,
deceased; and all unknown heirs
and devisees of above named per-
SONS il they or any of them are de-
ceased, and all other persons un-
known, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest in
or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the COM
plant, or any part thereof, adverse
to phintiffs ownership or any cloud
upon PLAINTIFFS title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim he
present or contingent, including any
Claim or possible claim Of dover,
inchoate or accrued, defendantS
The State Of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, a copy OF
which is herewith served upon you,
md to file your answer and serve
, copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
he service of this summons, exclu-
i've Of the day OF service; and in
,ase Of your failure to appear or
Inswer, judgment will be taken
Igainst you, by default, for the re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Thompson FoIIs O
Libby rs

! Captain Bill Martin and his Ter
rier gridders closed the 1871 foot
ball season with a sparkling victor,
over the large Thompson Fall,
team by the tune of 20 to O. ST,
seniors played their last game fol
Libby including Captain Martin. Ell
mer Martin, Tom Huchala, Pete
Earle, Norman Cormier and Jane:
Barkee.
Duyane Delzer, Libby halfback
stole the honors Of the longest rur
Of the day by intercepting q Falls
bass and running IS yards for a
touchdown. 1t was Bill Martin
again for Libby, as it has been in
the past that the opposing team
had 10 watch. Bill threw three
touchdown passes and completed a
dozen more with his accurate
pitches. Martin also called his sig
nails with the precision of a clock
and played whale of defensive
game.
In the line Norman Cormier
played his best game OF the sea-
son. Time after time he slipped
through and hit the ball carriers
behind the line of scrimmage. He
had ample help from Earle, HUI
chala and Barkee.
The Libby tacklers for the first
time this season were intent on
bringing down their foe. They hit
with the power of a high power
rifle and on four occasions made
Thompson Falls men tumble.
Coach Hudacek said it was the
hardest he has seen his line charge
this year and liked the way Libby
made its tackles. Quenemoen and
Brist played excellent defensive
games. he said
Libby scored the first time they
received the ball with running
attack that could not be stopped.
Straight line bucks, reverses, spin
ners, laterals and spread forma-
lion were the plays called by Cap
tain Martin. Martin showed a 23-
yard pass to Quenemoen for the
first touchdown. From there on it
was just the matter of how many
times Libby could score.
Delzer scored the second score on
MS 65-yard run and Martin pitched
passes to Delzer and Brist for the !
other two touchdowns. Eggert /
kicked both points after touch
downs.
Every player on the Libby team
'aw action, including little Jimmy
Roberts and Jimmy Montgomery.