davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10
CCC Boy Trying Out
With Spokane Indians


John Bugle, the CCC boy who
displayed lot of talent as one of
the pitchers for the Libby baseball
club last year, and who made a
fine record, has been spending the
past two weeks in Spokane on try
out with the Spokane Indians. Re-
ports reaching Libby are that pros
poets for his breaking into the min
ors are good, and that he may be
stationed with the Twin Falls club
for time, the latter club being a
farm" for the Indians.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10

Elmer Switzer, ST., was unop-
posed for city magistrate and W.
reelected with vote Of 233, he
polling II, 81 and 100 votes in the
First, Second and Third wards re-
spectively.
There were some contests for IL
dermen, two to be elected in eaeh
ward.
In the First ward, Office Maize
polled SIS votes, Harold Gompf r.,
r. n Brennan 10: Maize md
Gompf elected.
In the Second ward, George Wood
received IS votes, Lloyd Burpee r.,
E M. Bitterman 6; Wood and Eur
pee elected
In the Third ward, Ernest David
son received 100 votes, G. Harold
TAsEnpeQn u, both bein4 elected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10
Patrolman Arrests Two

The following arrests were made
by Patrolman George Mourar last
week.
April 8, Payl Burdette, center
line driving. Fined three dollars in
Justice Gibson's court.
Anrll 4, Mrs. Rudy Deffland,
Troy, no drivers license. Fined
three dollars in Justice Gibbs
court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10

Rev F. A. Dalton of the Full
Gospel Assembly announced early
this week that L. j. Philip Of Ev-
erett, Wash, will be guest speak
er at the New Log church begin
ming April 18th. Mr. Philip is a
brother of former pastor here
Lectures will be given every even
ing at 7.45. Special music will also
be included in tie program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10
Victoria First

Queen Victoria was the first Eng
iish queen TO assume the title Of
empress Of India; parliament pro-
vided for the title In bill In 1876.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10
Once 4 Port

Fowey, favorite Cornish holiday
resort, once was big port and pro-
vided more ships for the navy Of
King Edward III than did London.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10

George Ulrich was Spokane Wis
itor Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

April 4, David P. Pluid and Caro-
line E. Baker, both of Troy.
April 8, Ernest +. Roberts and
Verna Ann Crotteau, both of Libby
Evening star., 1941-04-09
TT Held as Police
| Raid District
Hobo Jungle

The Terra Gotta ID. c. Hobo
Society virtually was liquidated to-
day when Judge George D. Nelson
In Police Court fined eight OF its
members" SIS and two others $40
for trespassing on railroad property.
Police swept down on the society's
Jungle near the old Bates road N. E.
crossing of the 3 & o. Railroad
Monday in the midst of the. society's
spring conclave and arrested ii
white men.
Three makeshift shacks, used by
the men when the weather turns
bad, were destroyed by police, who
said the jungle alongside the rail-
road right of way was a tavorite
gathering place for the gentlemen
of the road" each year at this time.
Capt. Oscar j. Letterman. COM
manding the 18th precinct, ex-
planned the jungle is raided several
times each year, but that the men
keep coming back"
Judge Nelson ordered the 1lth
man arrested held for further in
vestigation and fingerprinting.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
First Signs Of Fear
Seen in Hitler Order
To Invade Balkans
Nozi Plans Gone Wrong
Again, DR.. Walsh Says
Of New Reich Thrust

Discussing the Balkin situation
last night the, Rev DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. j., vice president of
Georgetown University, declared
that the language of the German
Fuehrer's order sending troops into
Yugoslavia and Greece reveals the
first STRINGS of latent fear on the
part of Herr Hitler"
DR.. Walsh's lecture in Memorial
Continental Hall was the last he
will deliver in his present series
on international events until Friday,
April Is, owing to the intervening
sessions of the D. A R. Congress.
Hitler's heated and bellicoSe"
language, DR.. Walsh said, was in
the style of Lenin. Trotsky and
Stain. Doubtless he is chargrined
to find himself engaged in an un-
expected warfare on another front,
to his serious disadvantage in the
West" the Georgetown educator
said land so he vents his spleen
on the upstairs who prefer imminent
death in Belgrade and Athens rath-
er than surrender their indepen-
dence to the world concept of Ber-
lin"
Reminding that speed is the
essence of a blitzkrieg," Dr. Walsh
pointed out that ANY slowing up
of the process is dangerous to
gambler playing for the tremendous
stakes Herr Hitler has in mind"
For the second time something
has gone wrong. His first serious
diversion from a quick victory came
Immediately after Dunkerque-a
mystery which no military expert
has yet satisfactorily explained to
us laymen in the science of modern
warfare"
DR.. Walsh said the world state
blue printed in "Mein Kampf" cam
not tolerate a Greece or Yugo-
Slavia.
mo compromise of essential claim
can be made by a totalitarian philoS-
ophy," he added. The moment of
compromise is the moment of poten-
tial danger for a dictator whose in
fallibility has been proclaimed as
dogma. That is why Herr Hitler
says in Mein Kanpf' that a world
concept takes all or none"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Junior Board to Induct
Funqboner Tomorrow

Harold D. Fangboner, manager of
the Georgia, Randolph and Taylor
Exchanges of the Chesapeake e. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.. will be in
stalled tomorrow as president of the
Junior Board of Commerce to COM
plete the unexpired term of A. 2.
Foster Wood.
Mr.. Fangboner was named to the
post yesterday by the Board of Di-
rectors. The induction will take
place at the boards luncheon meet
ing at the Annapolis Hotel at II 80
pm.
Mr.. Wood has resigned as presi-
dent to become manager of a tax
law firm in Greensboro, N. C.
Millard F. West, jr., a member of
the Board of Directors, was selected
to succeed Mr.. Fangboner as first
vice president. Both will serve in
their new posts until June 30.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
President Approves
New D. T.. Road Work

Presidential approval of Wash
ington highway improvement pro-
gram calling for expenditure Of
s791 ,285 in a w. P A. project has
been announced by Paul Edwards,
District w. P. A administrator.
The largest street improvement is
to provide access roads to Boiling
Field and the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia This will be a 24foot
dual highway, with a 12-foot park
way in the center. 1t will run
from Howard road south to Chesa-
peake street, along Firth Sterling
avenue, South Capitol street and
Overlook avenue. The cost OF this
road is estimated at 100000.
Other road and street improve
ments in various parts of the Dis
trict will be made, with 600 men
employed on the work.
Of the total appropriation, the
District Highway Department will
provide $198,284.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Byrd Exploration Ship
Reaches Buenos Aires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April
9.-Admiral Richard E. Byrd's polar
exploration ship, the Bear, arrived
today from Punta Arenas, Chile,
with 26 members OF the United
States Antarctic expedition, who
spent almost two years at Margue-
rite Bay.
The motorship North Star, with
33 other explorers who studied con-
ditions at Little America, is en- route
to Seattle from Punta Arenas
The Bear is expected to reach
Boston about May 20, and the North
Star probably will dock a week
earlier in Seattle.
The parties had expected to re-
main in the south polar regions for
five or six years, but ended their
expedition when Congress refused
to provide more than total Of
$52l 900 already granted.
Considerable equipment. including
the 75000-pound snow cruiser"
built for Antarctic travel, was left
behind, possibly to be used by
subsequent expedition.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Survey 5howsPaper
Backed Their Areas
Presidential Choices
Editors Poll Refutes
Criticism of DuiIies
On Election Policies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT. Mich, April ga Ma
tion-wide survey of l,20l daily news
papers showed today that "a per
cent of those papers which Endorsed
a presidential candidate in the 1910
election were on the winning side
in their communities.
The survey was based upon queS-
tionaires sent by Editor M. A. G1r-
man of the Flint Journal to the
1873 dailies in the United States,
Mr.. German said he sought to
verify or refute claims that a large
proportion of American dailies had
followed a partisan editorial policy
contrary to public opinion.
How Results Varied.
Replies received from papers
showed that among metropolitan
dailies-those in cities of more than
100000 population-only 48 per cent
supported the presidential candi-
date who carried their community,
while at the other extreme, IS per
cent of the partisan papers in towns
of less than 5000 were on the vic
torious side.
The method of the critics." Mr..
German said, lis to regard each
newspaper as national publica-
ton and judge its influence by the
national result. On the contrary,
all but a handful are exclusively
community institutions.
He based his survey, he said, only
on the community in a broad
sense, the territory of the news
papers intensive coverage."
Breakdown Given.
Here are Mr.. Germans findings:
Among 676 papers which supported
Wendell l.. Willkie the Republican
candidate carried the communities
of 435, or 64 per cent.
Among 334 papers which supported
Franklin D. Roosevelt the President
carried 312 cities, or SO per cent.
OF lol papers which took no sides
Mr.. Roosevelt carried 139 communi-
ties. or 73 per cent.
Breaking the figures down by size
of community. Mr.. German showed
that in cities of 5000 to 10000 IS
per cent of the partisan papers
gave their support to the candidate
who won local majority; in cities
of 10000 to $4,000, 78 per cent; $4,000
to $4,000, II per cent; $4,000 to
100000, 78 per cent, and over 100000,
48 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Morse Meetings Banned
On Invasion Anniversary

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, April 9 (CDN0-Dem-
onstrations and meetings of all kinds
were forbidden in Norway today on
the first anniversary of the country's
invasion by German troops.
The Deutsche zeitung in Nor
wegen, German Language newspaper
for the area, said that by a decree
of Reich Commissar Josef Terboven,
it was not permitted to fly flags at
half staff or wear mourning crepe
of any kind. April 9, it said, is a
working cay and any attempt to dis
rupt it would be punished. Shops,
the paper added, must also remain
open.
After working hours. however. the
paper said, police permission might
be obtained for "dignifed cere-
monies in honor of those Norwe-
gians who lost their lives in the
last conflict between the kindred
Germanic nations"
tcopyrisht, 1941, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Gen. u. 5. Grant, Sd,
Given Command
In Missouri
Civil War Hero's Grandson
To Be Transferred to
Fort Leonard Wood

Brig. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d.
grandson of the Civil War hero and
President, was assigned today to
command the new engineer replace
ment training center at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo. Since March /,
1910, he has been engineer of the
Great Lakes Division, with head
quarters at Cleveland.
No date was set for his transfer,
but it is expected to take place soon.
The engineer replacement center at
Fort Leonard Wood is the last of
the Army's new 81 replacement CEN
ters to be completed.
Gen. Grant was on duty here be-
fore and after the World War. He
was best known here for his duties
as director of public buildings and
grounds of the National Capital, in
which capacity he served from July,
1925, to July 4, 1888. 1t was after
he left that the supervision over
the public grounds in Washington
was placed under the Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks in the Interior
Department.
West Point Graduate.
A son of Maj. Gen Frederick D.
Grant, he followed in the footsteps
of his father and grandfather by
graduating from the United States
Military Academy. That was in
1903, when he was commissioned
second lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps.
While on duty the last time in
Washington he held the rank of
colonel and was one of the officers
selected for temporary promotion
to brigadier general October 25,
1910.
Gen. Grants entire service has
been in the Engineer Corps Soon
after graduating from the Military
Academy he saw service in the
Philippine Islands and later in Cuba
AS early as 1909 he was assigned
as superintendent of the State, War
and Navy Buildings in Washington
for period of four years
Gen. Grant participated in the
VeracruZ expedition before the
World War and in 1917 he served
in the Office of Chief of Engineers
in Washington and at the Army
War College here.
Overseas in World War.
During the World War he served
in France as secretary to the Ameri-
of
Council. Later he was on tempo
rary duty at Bern, Switzerland, as
assistant commissioner of the War
Prisoners Mission
On his return to this country in
December, 1919, he served in the
Office of the chief of staff.
When he terminated his duties
as director of public buildings in
Washington, Gen. Grant was desig-
mated as a student at the Army
War College, from which he was
graduated in June, 1884. His most
important command until he re-
ceived his Cleveland detail was as
chief of staff of the End Corps Area,
with headquarters at Governors
Island, N. Y.
For his service in the World War
he was awarded the Arrny's Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the Brit
ish Order of ST. Michael and st.
George. the French Legion of Hon
or with rank of officer and the
Royal Order of Vasa, Swedish
decoration.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Boulevard Apartments
Leased for u. S. Offices

Leasing of the nearly completed
Boulevard Apartments at SIS Twen-
ty-second street NV. for use as
Federal administration Office space
was announced today by the Public
Building Administration.
The building is expected to be
ready for occupancy in June. 1t is
an eight-story structure and will
provide 76,400 square feet of space,
officials said. 1t was not stated
what Government agencies would
use the facilities, but it was indi-
Gated it would be available for de-
partments as the need arises.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
New Father Finds
Stork Brought Him
Fine of $40, Too

Kenneth w Eells of Glen
Echo Heights, Md, was so ex-
cited over the birth of his son
last week that he overlooked a
little matter of speeding on
Massachusetts avenue NV.
when returning from the hos
pital
Today in Traffic Court he ex-
planned to Judge Walter j.
Casey that he hadn't given any
thought to his speed following
the happy news of his heir.
rs this your first 'offense' in
a blessed event in your family?"
Judge Casey asked.
Yes, your honor"
Congratulations and So"
said Judge Casey.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Delaware AIumnue Dine

Washington graduates of the
womens college at the University
of Delaware last night hel da din
ner meeting at the Iron Gate Inn.
Dean Marjory S. Colder, formerly
of Washington, was special guest.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

To get chicle to chewing gum fac
tories more quickly, Mexico has
ordered an aviation company to
reduce it's freight rates from chicle
producing regions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Committees
Plan Details
Of Dance

THE DECORATIONS COM
mittee for the Shamrock Shut
lie, Sc. Patrick's dance to be
given Monday, March IL, by the
newly-formed Catholic Young
Peoples club, met last evening
with Gertrude Walter, who is
advising the group on decora-
tons.
Another meeting, this time Of
all committees, will be held
this evening at the home Of
Janice Williams, 80 Eldredge
street. George Macdonald is
general chairman, assisted by
Joseph Fox, in charge Of deco
rations; Tom Keefer, tickets;
Paul Martus, chaperons; Paul
Giammarinar, refreshments, and
Margaret Dluge and Lillian
Grazioli, publicity.
Hal Heath's orchestra will
furnish music for the event,
which 10 to be informal.
CLAUDE CAMPBELL, 285
Euclid avenue, entered Ford
Hospital In Detroit today for
treatment. Mrs. Campbell ID
staying with friends h Detroit.
and their daughter Ruth Is the
guest of Mrs. william Schon-
schack, while her parents are
away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Button / trimmed Yoke Frock
PATTERN SS7e

There's something springlike
and appealing about . yoke
dress like this that will make
you look % fresh and bright %
q little girl MI dresed up in q
new starched frockl It's very be-
coming and youthifying to
misses and women alike. Yet
design No. 8o7e offers you the
makings Of . very comfortable
home style, with waistline that
you can comfortably draw In to
just the slimness you want, by
means Of the sash belt In the
back.
The high cut skirt 10 very
slenderixing to the hips and
waist. The gathered bodice
gives you Z nice round bosom
line. Make this Of percale, call
CO or Bingham and trim with
bright ric-ruc and buttons. I'm
trimmed, IT'S Z good style for
runabout. II you should make II
up In fiat crepe or spun rayon.
Send for the pattern today. and
be among the Arst to wear II!
Pattern No. SS7e 70 designed
for sixes II, 10, 10, 10, 20 and
40. Size IL requires "a yards
Of 36-inch material without nap:
~ yards trimming. Detailed
sew chart included. Z
Fer = RATTERlg .: this at-
tractivo uao1el seo6 lSc IN
cont, YOUR NAME, AD-
D92o0, oTXLB NUl1D3B ard
olxB % loeont Cooaooao Daily
lGeo1tes Te1ay'b Ro16osD oesv.
is>, ~ IL Avo- New xeek.
n. =.
what's new loe speing? WHIST
kind of eIothoo - III list?
WhsSo aso ~ volo(linog3 How
10 sbouldesp 1oot3 10 what
lsnolh : will sklrtQ 81 You'll
md III tn 1QoWugS h our
opejn1 - noW yooly-- an-
sbWoe1 a Vosso6 ut h easy
pat1ngno thot IN en- mabe Tor
youfsslk 1fAil yuoR 1g6g now!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
St. Mays, Seniors Discuss
World Problems at NCCW Meet

SEVEN SENIORS, from st.
Mary's High school held panel
discussion on who Owns the
World7" last evening before the
meeting Of st. Peters National
Council Of Catholic Women.
Rev. Fr. John Hutting con-
Quoted the discussion, acting -
&uestioner Of the young people.
Mary Jane Duprey's topic was
the social position Of women in
the world today. Jerome knight
followed her, talking on the
chief difficulty in the world to-
day. Stephen Lee acted q bank
er. Leander Rivard told Of the
ideal set-up in Portugal today.
Betty Zaagsma's subject was
Thomas jefferson, and Resale
Peltier's the French revolution.
Dolores White closed the pro-
gram talking on democracy.
Thirty-five members were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
NCCW Deaner.
to Be Held This !,

A LARGE GROUP Of wounGn
from both Sc. Louis and Sc. PIT
er's parishes were 70 brave tl1e
difficult weather conditions -
attend the Port Huron Deanssy
meeting Of the National Cosas1-
Gil Of Catholic Women, held this
afternoon In st. Joseph's hail.
Port Huron.
Among those from ST.. Louis
parish who were planning 70 %
were Mr.. Vernon KeTWin. pres
ident Of 81. Louis Meow. Mr5:
Robert vogel. Aars. Martin dug
gan, MSs. u. Schwenk, NJ
Irene Forgue. Mrs. L. Cheadlo,
Mrs. Sydney Smith, Mry. Louis
Yochum, Mrs. Z. J. Downing
Mrs. Frank wheat, Mrs. Cecilia
Higbee, Mira. Emil Elso, Mrs.
Walter Meldrum, and Mrs. Ora
Riggs.
From st. Peters Meow. Mis-
Mary Benbennick, president,
heads the delegation, and others
planning 10 20 were Mrs.. Fted
Hench, Mrs. J. s. Paganetti, Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Presbyterians Go
TO Detroit Meeting

REV. AND MRS. JOSEPH l..
KENNEDY Of the Presbyterian
church headed q delegation to
the monthly meeting Of the
Presbyterial In Detroit yester-
day. The group convened with
the mems groups, the Presby-
terry. ut Trumbull Avenue Pres
byterian church for m all-day
program including luncheon At
noon.
The program dealt with for
eign missions, and about 300
persons heard two missionaries
from China and one from THAI
land or Siam tell OF their work.
Those attending from Mount
Clemens In addition 70 the Rev.
and Mrs. Kennedy. were Mrs.
Frank Leonardson, Mrs. Oscar
Denison, Mrs. Daniel Defen-
baugh, Mrs. John c. Miller and
Mrs. Anna Darling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

MRS. Z. a. STEWART WAS
elected president of westminster'
League Of the Preskytertan
church last evening, when ap-
proximately 80 members gath
cred 1t the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Donaldson for the regular
monthly meeting.
Other officers elected include
Miss Margaret rscCall, first
vice.president; Mrs. Howard
Stevenson, second -'ice-presi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
BIN Senior sisterhood Plans
Two Events for Month .of i.srch
TIE 3. 7. NJ. SENIOR eI8.

THE b. 7. M. SENIOR sIs.
TxRHooD hsld IT. yearly O.
sanisstion meeting lass svsninG
with Mr.. J. simkovitx, undsr
The leadership q ths newly
elected officerS, who aro Nh,
Henry @. Reese, president; MrA
Meyer Edelstein. Jr.. vice.peesl.
dent: Mrs. Sam Malbin, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Ben Edsl-
stein, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Farbsr. treasures.
The hostssses for the evenine
were Mr.. J. Simkovitx and llrs.
Sam Schwartz. Final plans were
announced by Mrs. Leo Mandel.
general chairman, for the COM
bined Sistersheods Sprin :
dance. II will take place o.,
Sunday. March 10. At the New
Glenwood hotel from nine 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Baptist WWG Hears
Talk by Miss Durant

WORLD WIDE GUILD Of
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
met last evening At the home OF
Mrs. william Schonschack.
Euclid svenue.
Miss Florence Durant, member
of the Mount Clemens High
school faculty, spoke on South
America, giving something Of
the history and culture Of the
continent. M ssionaries sent 10
South America. she explained,
must be well-educated, for al
though the peoples are in many
sections not Christian, they are
cultured, and will not respond to
all types.
A quartette composed Of
Katherine Weinberg. Eloise La
Croix, Phyllis Hampton and
Eleanore Ellis sang q group OF
religious numbers.
Announcement was made by
tie president. Roberta Dopp,
that the White Cross quota OF
money for foreign m ssions has
leen sent this year to the Bel
gian Congo In Africa.
Eleanore Ellis was In charge
Ut the devotions last evening.
The next meet ne will be held
the first Monday in April. at Z
place to be announced later.
= =
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY MIL
LER, ~ South Wilson boulevard,
have returned from q month
spent In Florida, ut Lake Alfred,
Sarasota and st. Petersburg.
- .
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE win
meet Monday afternoon, March
10. ut the Kings Daughters
Home at two o'clock with Mrs.
Fred Schock % hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Brand-New Book
to Be Reviewed
at OAR Meeting

HARRIET HAYWOOD Of
Detroit will review '.Crusader IN
Crinoline" ~ Forrest Wilson
tomorrow for members q ~
Daughters Of the AIneeican Rev-
olution at The March meeting.
Crusader IN CTinolins'' coaneo
off the press Tomorrow. - MIS-
Harwood's review + nelhinS X
not new. The book 10 concern
I'd with the ufs story Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe.
The balance IL her rsvtevs
she will not announce be1oro
the meeting. which y . b held
ut the home Of Mr.. Harvey
Scott. 10 Market street. q TO
o'clock. sg.
Assisting Mrs. Scott Win -
Mrs. Ray Norman, Mn pnnav
Bell md Mfs. Edwin Ayan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

present at the election, held in
st. Mays clubrooms, follow ng
devotions In the church. Mrs.
John Krohn read . review from
the Catholic Action Digest.
Miss Mary Benbennick was
named delegate to the arch-dio-
cesar convention to be held In
Detroit on March -.
Miss Marie Daily arranged the
program for the evenings meet
ing.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday evening, April Z.