davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
IF Persons Injured In Week Accidents In Local Ares
! |HEADLINES,OF \ YESTERYEARS|
Ten Years Ago Today in Waterbury

Ten Years Ago Today
 In Waterbury
 Two local men were sem fenced to 30 days in jail each, in an appeal taken to corn- mon pleas court, after they had pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful manufac- ture of spirits, and keeping alcohol with intent to sell. Judge Edward J. Flynn sharply castigated the two, and reminded them that so long as the 18th amendment was in force 1t was meant to be respected and obeyed. Po- lice, who discovered a huge stiu on premises in which the men lived, were of the opinion that they we're "tak- ing the rap" for the real owners, although no evidence as to the identity of the ac- tuai culprits had been un- earthed.
 Twenty Years Ago Today in Waterbury
 Combined Hartford vice and prohibition squads col- laborated in a descent upon a State street hotel that yielded @ haul of 1,200 bottles of liquor, valued at more than $20,000. The proprietor of the establishment protest ed innocently that he held 8 federal permit authorizing possession of the liquor, but when pressed by police, was unable to produce the H. cense. Source of the hotel keepers generous supply re- mains 8 mystery. The con- flscated alcohol was locked in cells for safe-keeping overnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Harry M. Daughters
 Dies at Colurnbus Home
Maker of President Harding One of Interested Char
 acters in Tea Pot Dome Scandals
BY RALPH TEATsoRTH United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Columbus O., Oct. 13.-CP)-The death of Harry M Daugherty former United States Attorney General o
 day recalled his president maker and leading figure of the Harding administration Daugherty made Warren G. Harding president of the United States and he was never modest about it. During the scandals which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BURMA ROAD LOCALE

Sam Marx will produce "China Caravan" drama of events transpir- ing on the historis Burma Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
WORI.D WAR AIR RATDs

During the World War, LondoL suffered 25 air raids. Tn these raids, . total of e22 bombs were dropped, 524 re-s0ns were killed and l.264 injured assln
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

Al Corora Tl.iam :.
Donovan, que esta diri-
giendo los problemas ma
cionales en- relaci6n con
la moral pdblica y su mo-
vilizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

ill Y una identidad en- ell profile
ma de defensa de la libertad de
todas clases. Pero la moviliza-
ci6n moral lleva en- 81 intima-
mente aparejada la de los dere-
chos individuales Y es la prime
"a parte de la movilizaci6n CT
vii de caracter integral que ell
Estado ha de reSolver Y la mas
importante. De aqui la difficult
tad de la mission asignada al
hombre a quien dedicamos es-
tas lineas Y que ha de crear ell
verdadero espiritu &c sacrifice
entire los defensores de la de
mocracia.
LO primero que ha de cOnse-
guirse es forjar un espiritu que
rrero y combativo, aparente-
mente divorciado con la idea de
la democracia, tanto en- la pre-
paraci6n militar del soldado CO.
Ell la de! ciudadano, educan-
do a este, cualquiera que sea su
clase social Y 81 origen racial
en- I'm espiritu nacional demo-
cratico que lie haga consideral
superior a sus sentiments par
La gaceta., 1941-09-15
La4nuMlzacion y Ia moral de Ia naci6n

de Ia naci6n y dc IL rcc1rsos
disponibles.
Recientee Wales lie Mr.. Don
cyan a pa:sss en- guerra, y'a'neu
trales amenazadcs o RojuSgados
por Ell nazi-f2scismo, :. lie han
puesto en- condolences de COMO
GER 10 que es ~necesario reahZar
con los ciudadanos de este gran
pals, para elaborar una buena
movilizacion moral; y de aque-
Ito que sera precise realizar pa
"a evitar la diffusion de las teo-
rias totaliatrias de cualquier
ideologia o en- nombre de cual-
quier oligarquia. La politica de
concesiones a los que eStan SUI
jetoS a la tirania de Hitler, o
que tienen su pals ocupado por
policiaS secretas y ejercitos dis
frazad0s de trabajadores, no
puede ser la norma de esta gran
democracia Y ell precise al orga-
nizador y preparador de la mo-
raj de este pals, preparar de
paso las de los paises mas Sc
riamente amenaZados.
La moviiizaci6n moral cons
tituye la base del valor de la ma
ci6n y es una de las manifesto
clones de la education civica del
pueblo, de Ia cue resultara su
voluntad de aceptar los sacri-
ficios Y las privaciones de la
guerra, cooperando con los Go
5iernos en- una pOlitica de reali-
zaci6n de los Objetivos naciona-
les, sin particularismos, parti-
dismos, nj hegemonias. En- una
democracia la cordinaci6n de
esos esfuerzos para la creaci6n
de un amplio y profundO factor
osicol6gico cue asegure la idea
!e la Patria entire individuos de
tan distintos origenes y la inte-
gridad de IN territorio nacio-
nal, requiere declaraciones de
amplio espiritu democratico,
cual fue la de Roosevelt+Church
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

ticulares la idea de la Patria y
la neceSidad del triunfo de la
democracia sobre ell nazi-fascis-
mo.
Hoy dia es neceSario crear la
neral, no solo del combatiente
Sino del ciudadano de la reta-
guardia, pues sc ha heeho cele-
bre la affirmation de que para
romper el frente Is necesario
>cromper la retaguardia" y por
tanto hay que inculcar al ciu-
daEano que la intensificacion
de las laboras diarias y la acep-
taci6n de los SACRIFICES mantle
men firme ell espiritu de la Ma
>i6n.
Los t6cnicoS Y los politicos
solo podran desempenar su mi
sion y alcanzar la realization de
sus programmes, cuando la liber-
tad prepare Y asegure el am
biente Intellectual y moral nece-
sario a tai obra Y este garanti-
zado ell orden juridico indispen-
sable Il e:a realization. Es Ia
mcviliz2ci6n un problema de
organization y f-uncionamiento
de la sociedad, para %sostener la
vida de la naci6n en- ell momento
mas dificil, que es la beligeran-
cia del estado. Medidas de ca
racter social y otras de caracter
"profilactico" contra los agen-
ties de la TRACTION y del p~acifis-
mo son las cue la naci6n debe
impOner.
En- paises democraticos esta
preparation moral resultara de
Ia exaltaci6n patri6tica, que al
reeves de 10 que ocurre en- los
paises dictatoriales, no ~resulta-
ra peligrosa para la paz del
mundo Y ha de estar basada en-
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

la idea de que la defenSa de la
temocracia es ell mayor esfuer-
70 a favor eel progreso y de la
Humankind. FL pueblo espahol,
an Sus treinta meSes de lucha
por Ia demOaracia Y la d2fensa
Constitutional de su legalidaa
atropel,a5a por i%nvaSoreS eX-
tranjeros, do pruebas de su ca
pacitaci6n para Ia moviliZaci6n
moral. Con arreglo a los fines
de guerra declarados, Sc hace
~necesario ayudar con toioS los
medios a avitar las accicnes per
nicicsas del adversario nazi-
fascista, que aprovechara ell u
so consciente o in%consciente de
las hbertades individuals para
ejercer una Influenza desmora-
lizadora.
FL contraespionaje debe ser
dispuesto y ell eSpionaje repri-
mido con la maxima energia "
para lograr una gran moviliza-
ci6n moral sera precise elimi-
mar %aquellos individuos a quie-
mes Sc juzgue capaces de per
turbar la vida nacional o reali-
EAR trabaios que perjudiquen a
la Naci6n
En- ell estuuio que realicen, a.
.demas, Sc han de tener en- cuen-
ia las exigencias q. puedan o.
bligar al empleo de todas las e.
nergias humanas, invalidos, mu
jeres, ninos, viejos, extranje-
La gaceta., 1941-09-15
LA REUNION ANNUAL DE
LAS LOGIAS DE ODD FEE
LOWS

Las dos logias latinas de Odd
Fellows, Ia Progreso No. 81 y
la Ideal No. So, verificaran su
gran reuniGn annual ell dia 10 de
de Octubre, en- los salones de los
caballeros del Aguila de Orc,
Novena avenida y Gale l6,
FL acto, como Sc hiciera en- ell
pasado, Is en- honor de los MEM
bros que fueron escogidos por
las logias, senores Jose Suarez
y Raul Valdespino, de la Pro
greso No. 81, y John A. Diaz,
AL Chiaramonte y DR.. Anthony
Perzia, de la Ideal No. 55.
La comisi6n organizadora,
p~residida por ell Sr. Eugenio An
zalone, prepare el programa,
que muy pronto publicaremos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-15
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
paNis Of rheumatism, s~ciattca, l11bago, neu-
Tahia and neunitis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURIrO. Nov they have
found a quick-acting formulas which speedily
relieves those ~exhausting muscular aches and
palma NURITO IS trustworthy AND dependable
contains no cpiatcs. II YOU want 10 feefagaln
the 10y Of relief from pain--so you canSVotk in
peace and sleep IT. comfoyt-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironciad guarantee. II tho
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
paitP to your satisfaCtion-your moiey viii BE-
refunded Don't suffA Ask your druggist today
hw NURITO on thia guarantee. U,N,C1
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

ClOnaleS en- Ielac1On cor
la moral p1blica y So mo-
~vilizaci6n.
La moral pdblica no suele es-
tar a la al ura de las circuns-
tancias en- los prolegomenos de
una guerra. Los programs pa
ra desarrollar las industrias de
guerra y los ~intereses de la in
dustria privada sc resisten a mu
chas medidas de interes gene
raj. Ell preparar este paso nece-
sario para llegar a una econo-
mia de guerra ha sido puesto
bajo los auspicios del Coronel
Williem j. Donovan, por ell Eje-
cutivo nacional, como secuela
de su cargo de Coordinador de
los Servicios de Inteligencia.
Segtin estudios del Bureau
international du Travail, de la
Sociedad de las Naciones, en- la
pasada guerra solamente un %
por cientO de los movilizados
fueron utilizados como comba-
tientes; pero ell ejercito del ira
bajo necesita mas hombres APP
tos, pues un combatiente consul
me, seg1n calculos, 10 que pro-
Queen cuatro hombres en- la re-
taguardia. Els decir que la mo-
vilizaci6n total de los hombres,
70 es suficiente para cubrir to-
das las necesidades de las fuer-
zas de primera Inca. La mOvili-
zaci6n militar, 1nica que Sc con
cebia antes de 1914, eran los E.
jercitos en- pie de guerra; hoy,
la movilizaci6n es Ia nacion en-
armas, V esta neceSita la movi-
lizaci6n moral y la movilizacion
civil: Ell exito de laeficiencia de
los eiercito depende de la moral
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

ros, prisioneros, etc. Quizas sea
este ell aspecto mas interesante
de la movilizaci6n moral, en- Ia
APPLICATION de los derechos indi-
viduales.
Jose ASCRSiO.
Oral. de Ia RepLblica ESpahola.
\. Y.-IX/ 1911.
La gaceta., 1941-09-15

Para pintar mejOr gu
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. p, yendida exclu'
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
| Draft Board 79
| Boasts q Lot
|Of Great Names

Names of registrants on the bulky
lists of Washington's Local Draft
Board No. 10. First and G. streets
NV, run the gamut from the
ancient Greeks to roll call of Presi-
dents
The board has listed Demosthenes,
Homer, Leander. Horace and Ulysses
Named for Chief Executives are the
boards Washington. Lincoln. Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
There are on the list 10 William
Joneses, eight William Smiths. eight
William Johnsons and seven William
Browns. There is also Jesse James
among the registrants.
First names include Battle, Style,
Prince, Judge, Early, Self, Honorable,
Wash, Lucky, Pink, Hiawatha, Cupid
and Precious.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
80 Cultural Leaders
From Latin America
To Visit in j. ).
itineraries in Charge
Of Stote Department.;
Two Already in D. c.

Thirty distinguished educational,
professional and artistic leaders of
the Latin American Republics have
been invited to visit the United
States this year as part of a pro-
gram to promote cultural under
standing between the Americas, the
State Department announced last
night
Arrangements for the itineraries of
the visitors are being worked out by
the State Departments Division of
Cultural Relations in cooperation
with colleges and universities over
the Nation. Funds to defray the
cost of the trips we're provided in
the second Deficiency Appropriation
Act of 1910
Two Already in Capital.
Two of these invited here under
the program-Father Aurelio Espi-
nosa Polit. S. j.. director of the Cole
gio de Cotocollao of Quito, Ecuador,
and Comdr. Fernando Romero of
Lima, Peru-already have arrived in
Washington.
Father Espinosa Poit, one of the
most noted LatiniSts and HelleniSts
of South America has been in touch
with scholars in the universities near
Washington and Baltimore during
the past two weeks, it was said. He
has taught Latin and Greek for
many years in the Colegio de Coto-
collao and has published a large
number of critical works on Virgil
and other classical authors as we'll
as considerable original poetry.
Will Visit Other Schools.
Comdr. Romero. an officer in the
Peruvian Navy and instructor in
Peru's Naval College, is also a dis
tinguished socioloelst and novelist
He is spending the first week of his
stay in Washington. The Pan Amer
lean Union has arranged for him to
give lecture in Spanish on PERU
Wan music and folklore Tuesday.
Later he will visit Northwestern.
Chicago, Vanderbilt, Fisk and At
lanta Universities.
Most of the visits arranged under
the program will be made before
April, the department said. Inter-
ests of the visitors include writing
and journalism, education. history,
architecture, engineering. physiology,
sociology and anthropology.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Flour Mill in Denmark
In Business 800 Years
he Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN register of
business firms in Denmark discloses
a -four mill 800 years old, Founded
about HOO in Odense, on the island
of Funen, by u monks, it now is a
big modern factory, grinding thou
sands of tons of flour every year.
Another old firm, THE Royal Brew
cry" has been brewing beer steadily
since 1443. Several pharmacies are
500 years old.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
so Transport Teachers
To Be Chosen by Army

Sixty qualified instructors for the
Army Motor Transport Schools are
to be selected as result of civil
service examinations, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Two of the schools are now in
operation at Baltimore's Holabird
Quartermaster Depot and at Fort
Normoyle, Tex. Two others are to
be put in operation March Is at
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va, and at
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.
The salary ranges from $1,000 to
SO 200 per annum. Applicants were
instructed to communicate with the
Civil Service Commission for details.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Black BristIes Shipped

More than 10000 pounds of black
bristles were shipped from Tsingtao
consular district of China to the
United States in recent month.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Austraua's income taxes are soar
Inc
Evening star., 1941-01-05
u. S. ENJOYS Daughter Tells
Of Nozi Camp Near Belgrade
Visit Difficult to
Arrange and Guides
Are Wary

The 1Cr,ter OF this dispatch Is
the daughter OF Arthur Bliss
Lane, United States Minister to
YuqosIduiu She has Just re-
turned to her home in Ne,O York
after spending three gears IN
Belgrade and traUeling 1uidely IN
the Balkans.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
7bu,wn4 The The SLOANE

1t is rule to make complete clearance Of the Upho
stored Pieces which have served models during the
preceding six months. Of course, they perfect in
condition. Many Of the designs may be duplicated and
continued in stoekwth perhaps slight refinement
in line but surely with in tooring This
how keep SIoones stock fomousy fresh and
Every piece is made in accordance with the Sloane strict
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Plonning For
"Of-Age" Ceremony

The Lions Club committee in
charge of the patriotic "Of-Age''
ceremony is going ahead with plans
for exercises on Thursday, Feb. 20.
DR.. ]. P. Campbell, committee chair
man, says a list of the names of
those who have become 81 years
of age during the past year has been
secured. He would like to have any
one desiring to participate in the
ceremony to step into his office and
so indicate. This is SO the required
number of certificates can be sent
for.
The ceremony, as drawn up by
Lions International, is an excellent
one. The young citizen is given a
chance to take an oath of allegiance
to the government of the United
States and the high value of citizen
ship under this government is stress
ed in an important manner. This
privilege is something that is not
available to all people and should
be highly priced here, is the thought
back of the program.
DIR. Campbell says the exercises
will probably be held at the high
school assembly on the above date
in cooperation with the school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Directors Tronsoct
Much Business

The directors of the Libby Com
mercial Club met Tuesday evening
at the forest service office to dis
cuSs matters pertaining to various
local problems and bills now before
the state legislature and congress
The secretary was instructed to
contact Senator F. E. Baker and
Representative Dell Fewkes con-
corning the opinions reached by the
directors. They voted for the $780,
600 advertising appropriation being
sponsored by Montanans, Inc; for
the Robinson bill; for the
school transportation bill; for the
opening of fishing season on Sun
day, against the two per cent sales
tax, against the bill granting each
district of a county to vote for their
own commissioners only, and against
House Bills n and 96 which are
miniature Wagner bills and accord
ing to one comment, will only Gre
ate strife for the small business
man.
j Members voted unanimously to
place 0. S. Warden, publisher OF
the Great Falls Tribune, on the
board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
+ The Intermountain Bus hearing
being conducted in Kalispell today
before the Railroad Commissioners
was discussed and the secretary
was instructed to write the COM
mission stating that the CONNER
cial Club was in favor of the con-
tinuance of the bus service be-
tween kalispell and Boomers Ferry
due to the fact that the Club and
entire community backed this COM
pany in the beginning against an
other company who wanted the
franchise. The group also stated ii
was their belief that highway No.
is not unsafe for transportation as
is claimed by the bus company.
X. A. Klehm brought up an idea
i of cooperation among towns on No.
2 from Standpoint to Kalispell to
further defense measures in any
way possible His plan is to con-
tact authorities in all of the towns
and find out the scope of available
man power and the resources that
might be put to use on some de-
Tense project. The idea was to 60
about the proposition as group of
towns and work for the benefit of
the federal government rather than
one town trying to hog all of the
returns and credit This idea will
be started and after correspondence
with neighboring towns the an
nouncement will be made whether
or not it is practical.
M K. kedzie was appointed chair
man of the newly formed recrea-
tional committee.
After discussion of routine bus
mess the meeting was adjourned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06

Voiles SC a yard--Cheffs Il
Perry Wilson was a Libby visitor
from Troy yesterday.
J. B. Farris of Troy was transact.
ing business in Libby yesterday.
George Neils was a business Wis.
ttor in Seattle Sunday and Monday
Miss Irene Measure left last week
Tor Spokane to attend Northwest
ern Business College.
Swamp Creek dance February 8
Admission Soc. Ladies bring lunch
Sponsored by Pine Tree Club. II
Mrs. Harry Chapman was a bust
ness visitor in Priest River, Idaho
from Thursday of last week until
Tuesday.
Miss Letha Williamson returned
to Libby Sunday from Great Falls
where she has been for the past
week due to the illness of her
mother.
Dick Conn came over from his
place in the Columbia Falls district
the first of the week for a visit
with his son and family here and
with old-time friends.
Mrs. Claus Detjens was in Libby
most of last week and is down for
the rest of this week to be with
and care for her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Barr, who is convalescing from the
flu.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Ski Club Spends
Sunday on Leigh Creek

Last Sunday morning Is venture
some members of Libby Ski Club
started for the Ratekin cabin on
Leigh Greek in search of good skiing
snow. BY dint of perseverance and
pushing, the cars managed to get
within two miles of the cabin and
a little cross-country work landed
everyone there with an excellent
appetite. As usual there was more
than enough food beside the stacks
of hots' served ION the house"
As the snow was too soft for
long runs, short steep pitch YVES
cleared off and everyone spent the
afternoon practicing turns. That is,
everyone except two Alpinists, Dick
Hennessy and Robert Larson, who
climbed the mountain high to find
powder snow up near the clouds.
Coming home four of the gals
went ON ahead and skiied down to
Cherry Creek and one of them,
Excelsior Signe Mass couldn't
stop and forged ahead in the deep
ening twilight. The last the report
err knew she was persuaded to ride
the last seven miles to town.
The trip was arranged by Presi-
dent John FINLAND and Lee Har-
mon, and though the snow was soft
everyone seemed to have a good
time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Extends Thanks
To Libby Clubs

The following letter from F. r.
Newman. vice president of the Great
Northern Railway, addressed to ].
A. Krall, president of the CONNER
eial Club; Paul Church, president
of the Lions Club and Gordon
Luscher, president of the Lumber
& Sawmill Workers Union, was re-
ceived last week The letter is self
explanatory.
while | have not yet had an OPP
portunity to inspect our new depot
at Libby, | am informed that you
gentlemen have secured and pre-
sented beautifully mounted head
of a mountain sheep which will dec
crate the waiting room.
1T was certainly very fine of
you to do this and the fact that it
is so unusual for the citizens of any
of the points served by our rail-
road to cooperate with us in MAX
ing our stations more attractive
makes your action doubly appreci-
ated.
Il hope that the next time | am
in Libby l will have an opportunity
TO see and thank you personally"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
First Concert
PIeoses Audience

Last evening the first of a series
of three concerts was held at the
Junior High Auditorium. under the
auspices Of the Libby Concert AS
ISOLATION. Artists of the evening
were Rudolph Wendt and Clarence
Bell, professors In the music school
at Montana State University in
Missoula.
The program was opened by Mr..
Wendt as he played "Etude in E
Flat" by Paganini-Listz. This was
followed by four other piano solos
and an encore, at intervals. This
young man, teacher at the univer-
sity for the past two years, won the
respect of his audience before his
first number was over for he played
with great ease, being sure of his
every note and with perfect stage
presence.
Mr. Bells first number was the
Northern Fantasia by Theodore
Hoch. The cornet is not an easy in
strument to master but Mr.. Bell has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Rebekahs Enjoy Meeting.

Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So
met Monday evening with a very
large number in attendance. An in
teresting meeting was held.
At the close of the regular session,
a few members of the Little Theatre
Club put on clever little play, ut
Was Lovely Meeting" Those who
took the parts were the Misses Mar
tina Van Haverbeke, Phyllis Who'll
cement, Jean Fowler, Phyllis Knott,
Louise Carlson, Ruth Switzer, Helen
Robertson, Margaret Sleizer and
Mrs. G. v. Manion The play was
much enjoyed by the audience.
A tasty lunch of cup cakes and
coffee was served by the serving
committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-02-06
Bids Pastor Goodbye.

The members of st. Luke's Epis-
copal church will bid their pastor,
the Rev. A. B. Ward, goodbye at the
services next Sunday morning. This
will be Mr.. Wards last service in
Libby as he has been transferred
to Lewistown and is leaving to take
up work in his new parish The
Rev. Mr.. Ward has been popular
with his parishioners here and they
regret TO lose him although wishing
him every success in the larger field.