davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
Americky knee zabit " Cine.

Americky katolicky knee
Father Carlos Simons, S. j.,
byl zabit Shuyacg v provln-
eli Kiangu, patrne cinskyml
bandity. Zabity byl 4Olety.
Narodil sc v San Jose, Kalifor-
ME a do Ciny prijel roku 1928.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10

Chelsea, Mich, 7Olety Will
liam Ivory odbjednal 81 pred
tydnem rakev a vyjadTil slime
tusenf, re zemTe. V tydnu byl
Ivory nalezen mrtev We SVEN
dome. Podlehl ochrnutl srdce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
ruhodnou merOu."

funOQnOu morOu."
Ma druhe strane vsak mini
str Dalton nemohl zodpovedeti
obvinen1, Re zatim CO Britanie
naleha ma Ameriku, ably neob-
chodovala S neprateli, britske
firmy vyrabejf munich pro ia
ponsko.
Tato dive odhalenf, re brit
ske produkty jsou dodavany
japonske armada a re americ-
ky material jest opet poslan
pres Rusko do N6mecka, zp1-
soibla znacne vzruseni v brit.
ske veTejnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
Ctrnact let starry hoch strelil
0frn

V st. Louis, ctrnactilety AL
bert Arnold prisel ma pomoc
matce, kterou otec uderil a va
roval jej, ably il jiz nebil, pax
.jej stTelil a vazne zranil, kdyz
otec k nemu Sci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10

Edward L. Robinson
Charles E. Rieman
John S. Gibbs, Jr.
Randolph Barton, Jr.
Henry D. Harlan
Walter Hopkins
Leonard l.. Grief
Franklin P. Whitcraft, Jr.
M. Ernest Jenkins
Henry M. Warfield
Edwin w. lowering, Jr.
Samuel K. Dennis
VNn14o~ 7
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10

W. Baden LoWndes
Eugene Blackford
Rodney j. Brooks
Charles Fl. Robson, Jr.
j. c.. M. Lucas
Richard III. Randall
Albert D. Graham
Arthur B. Stewart
Benjamin I'll. Brewster, Jr.
DR.. Winford H. Smith
Brison C. Tucker
Joseph D. Baker, Jr.
Perkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

gave a little SILVER.
-''Don't!" I said. II wish that
experience was past"
He put comforting hand ovei
mine.
~ know" he said compre-
hendingly. but don't let II get
you down. She's only n fool kid
after all. and you're a dame with
experience. You ought to be able
to handle her after the first go
Oft as II she were a ball Of
putty"
II hope So" I said dolefully.
Il know So" he said with
vigor "And don't even think
about II until after we've had
breakfast. You'll have plenty of
time to telephone her after Then,
won't you. 40 --
Yes" assented. LILLIAN
told me the best time 10 get her,
and Ii won't be for an hour or
two yet"
Then the next business be
fore this-house il breakfast"
he said, and sent the car along
at A rapid pace TO the hotel.
where IN five minutes we were
installed in such comfort as only
the modern hotel can give with
our breakfast order in prepara-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
APPETITE LAGs

But when il arrived / found my
appetite tagging although the
food was well-cooked and attrac-
lively served But / was so trem-
ulouS over my coming interview
with Carolyn. fearing that l could
not draw from her the informa-
ton l wished. that my food lost
It's sayor lamentably.
tried 70 make pretense of
eating, and managed TO dispose of
bit Of fruit, tiny fragment of
the omelette. and a part Of a cup
Of coffee. But | could not deceive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
A DREADED TASK

That's awfully sweet Of you,
Dicky." / said. land i surely do
appreciate IL. But, while you
are far cleverer. than 1 could
possibly be at most jobs OF this
kind, 1 really do think that with
Carolyn It's wUman's job. in
fact, my Job. for know her"
have seen her in action"
Dicky completed my sentence for
her. II agree with you there"
Besides" l went on. LILLIAN
II depending on me for this. I
would not like to have her think
I would delegate IL to anybody
else. even TO you. But, I don't
mind telling you that I dread it,"
1T isn't a job anybody would
approach with joy and gusto,"
he commented. But IL you're
determined on going on with 1t,
good luck 10 you. And IL there's
anything / can do TO help, re-
member I'm right here on the
job"
Continued tomOrrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

|. The covering of the wheat
grain and the wheat germ con-
tain coloring matter.
,. Roughly, it faces west.
!. To prevent clipping from the
edges. Any attempt TO pare a
silver or gold coin shows i'm
mediately.
|. a reflection of a real place
or thing thrown back by a layer
or layers of air.
J. II means L have found it" and
IS associated with Archlmedes.
). The white iris.
I. Mecca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Connolly Answers

1. Ca steamboat: (bl sewing ma
chine; (c) barometer.
?. (a) John Tyler: (bl James
Garfield; (c) George Washing
ton.
3. Ca) Gen. George C. Meade
tb) Gen. James Wolfe: (c)
Duke of Wellington and Field
Marshal Butcher.
4. (a) Lincoln'S sweetheart: (b)
Italian tragic actress; (b) once
queen of England.
5. (a) When; (b) We: (c) Hail.
s. ta) plant or shrub of the pine
family; tb) instrument for de-
termining the thickness OF OBJ
jects: (cD one who makes maps.
Z. (a) Yoc- Eminence; OBJ Sir,
fc) Right Reverend and Dear
Sir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02


at the next phone, and reserve
rooms"
IF you will" said. "and
when we get out, give me my
hat. please. +"
I'm do that little thing" he
said as VIC drew up To a gas
station marked with the tele-
phone sign.
"Fiye gallons. guess" Dicky
told the attendant. and went
into the station. appearing again
Just as the man had finished
putting in the gas.
mice timing" he told me in
an undertone, and when he had
paid and tipped the man. and
We we're on our way again he
added:
A FOOL GIRL
We're all set for n suite at
the y. Thought you'd want a
sitting room in which to inter
view Carolyn. Nothing like hav-
ing an impressive background
for a third degree"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

TO her frs [
year at COL
lego.
"SuIts me
all right" he
ejoi n e d,
ct h at IL II
tn ey h a v g
20 o d eats
there"
Harry, said
the food was
fine" l COM
nnented.
ssT n . 4
good enough
for me. How
n b o u { IT:
Ek.Il Afn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
By Adele Garrison

Dickey. who looked at me solicit.
ously when he had finished prov.
ing himself "a valiant trenchel
man"
whats the m atter, old
dear?" he said. worrying over
the proper size Of rubber hose
to use on the gal"
Don't" / said with a little
SILVER.
Look here" he said quickly.
would you rather 1 tackled
her? Mind you, l don't think IL
would he nearly so good, but I
don't like TO see you 10 down
over It,"
Curiously enough his sympathy
was more of a spur than an emol.
lent. l could not bear 10 have hin
feel, even subconsciously, that
was Sinking my Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

"WHY NOT 20 TO the B."
! asked. naming hotel at which
! knew Lillian had stayed when
she and Harry escorted Marion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

HORIZONTAL
i-Neapo pom With iong shaft ,.5=-
6-Forest
11-Who was the "ne1anchnlv nans"-
l3-Whst country did CYRUS raise 10 the
chief nation OF Asia
1G-Rv
15-Feminine name
17-Chiuess. measure
1s-EdEe 81 a wound.
20--Young tree.
21-rrnhibii.
22-iearning
24--Bsast Of burden
25-ons of a people akin u The Lithu.
aniana
2s-What channel il between Isle Of
Wight and England
2s4-Bsrgain.
2a-Uncover
30-Greek letter.
3l-Destiny.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20

:'. Iss Nome Nugge.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20

sermon on the glories of democ- H2cy. He said in m asured tones: Democracy is not dying. We know it because we see it revive and grow. We know it cannot die because it is built on the unham- pered initiative of individual men and women joined tog .ther by common enterprise, an enter prise undertaken and carried through by the free expression of 2 free majority. We know it be- eau1= Democracy alone is con- .lrucsed of unlimited civilization capable of infinite progress and
 improvement in human life"
 Just before Roosevelt took the oath as the country's first third term president he sat attentively as Garner, a smile creasing his ruddy face swore in Henry Wal lace, his successor to the vice presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Roosevelt lnaugurated Today To 3rd
 Term Pre5ident--Enaugural Address
 Is Sermon On Clories Of Democracy Garner Swears In His Successor, Henry A. Wallace

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (A') - Franklin Roosevelt so emnly talk ing his third presidential oath be heath the capitol's sun-fecked dome proclaimed to defense minded Americans tour strong plngpos. is to protect and perpet uata the integri,y y of democracy . Before a shivering crowd esti- mated by capitol police at more than 75,001, the President stood bare headed besides Chief Jus tice Hugh s, and placed his hand on the worn old Dutch family bibe and promised to preserve, protest and defend the Consii- tution." A mighty cheer went up from the multitude jamming the broad plaza and they kept up a deafenirs applaus.,
 Roosevelt stepped to the front of the white-pillared pavilion and began the brief inaugural adress which was in effect,
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Roosevelt Gives
 Wilikie NOte To Churchill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (P) - Countcring Willkie's renewed en dorsement of salient points in President Roosevelts aid to Brit ain bill, opposition Senators talk ed of introducing a substitute measure for an outright gift to the British of billion or two billion. Indications that this gift" strategy will be employed in the determined fight to defeat the lease-lend legislation and s rved notice on inauguration day and signified that no al1nis- tice would develop in the legis- lative contest.
 Discussion of the substitute pro posal was heard after Willkie met President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Hull yesterday on a flying visit to the capital before his clipper trip Wednesday on sur vey of conditions in England. At first hand from the President, Wiilkie received a penned note to Churchill, message carrying greetings to Dear Churchill" :" and set forth that the Republican nominee for President was trying to keep politics out of the Amer ican defense program. He also expressed the wish that Britain weath.r the storm of war.
 Willkie said his conferences with the President and Hull were "very pleasant" and added they extended every courtesy for his forthcoming trip.
 Administration leaders said that though Willkie'S visit to the White House would tend to bolster Republican support of the
 ease-lend measure even though Willlkie suggested three modified tions in the time and limit of the extraordinary powers grant ed to the President, and for Con gressional retention of the 'purse strings" section by section Con gnessional study will determine whether all the authority confer red on the President is neces- sary.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Hitler and Mussolini Meet Today As Fascists Disclose A Vast New
 Offensive in Mediterranean Area

sumed in Well-informed quarters that the discussion touched upon one. tn Greek and North African campaigns and how Hitler is to rescue Italy's battered legions; two, the battle for Britain and probable emphasis on the ques- lon of delivering a knockout blow before American aid is ef- fective: thn-e, the Axis policy to Wsrd the United States as a re- suit of President Roosevelt's pro 5ram to help Britain.
 Tn Rome, Fascist editor Gayda declared the "AX.s in the Medit errsnean is assuring that the war continue and develop in this area Nlth increased forces capable of lacing and beating down the in- -reased enemy forces"
 While the Axis leaders conferr ej the British reported still an- other success in the drive 10 tear aly's African emi-.re b tat tars and shreds' as promised by Churchill. British troops are re- ported to have driven into Italian Erirea at two points after rout- ing tWo Fascist divisions of about 2A0O0 men and inaic,ing 2,000 casualties in fierce actions around .lsssala in AngIo-Egyptian Su- dsa in East Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Meeting In Undisclosed
 Place Axis Leaders An-
 nounce Complete Accord
Attempt Delay Nillkie's Trip

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 tI'l - scntative Tinkham ann aunc ! he would ask the House For
 gn Affairs Committee to sub oena Wendell Willki2 to testify
 the British aid bi after Vtlkie had notified the commit 70 hs planned 2 trip to Europe, which would make it impossible pr him to appear before leaving ? " tuesday.
 Chairn an Bloom promptly told am that the committee had no u'h powers.
 T.akhsm angrily to d neWsmen .a h. wan eI to know by what .. ae,ency Wilkie has to advise ac American people on the for gn policy nearly very morn -ag. He said T certainly think | a possibility that W Isie is going to England as Roosevelt emissary.o
 William Knudsen, Director gen elal Of production m9nag ent testified that he approved of the bll and said it will b. late thi. year before this country eoui supp y any great amount C. aid to Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20

UNDATED, Jan. 18 (P)- A re- DOT, from Switzerland said Musso liri Y, :ght see Hitler today or to- morrow. A reliable informant in Sofa aid Germany is trying to bring about peace in the Italian Cree war. Concentration of G rr an troops in southern Ru- man.a $ part of the argument s.H1d z. Greece.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Swansea Bombed

UNDATED, Jan. IS (R0 - Ger man fliers set fires on docks, wharves and storehouses in the Swansea ana of South Wales, the port which is the copper, tin plate and fuel center. The British
 Germany is reported using a riatic.
 new long-range four-motored bomber for "all- weather" attacks far out over the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20

ed that Germans said military necessity is the reason for the internment of 5000 British sub jectS, men, women and children living in an area, which might become either the jumping off place for an attempted invasion of England or a foothold for a British expeditionary force. In Berlin it was understood that it was in reprisal for the intern ment of Germans in England.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Greeks Sink Two
 Italian Troopships

ATHENS, Jan. 18 (PO - A Greek spokesman announced that two Italian "warships" were tor pedoed in the Adriatic. They Ath ems radio said they were troop ships, the 10000 ton Lombardia and th- 15,000 ton Liguria which was the former Canadian Pacific liner Melita, sold to an Italian company six years ago. There were TO further details.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Believe Three
 Oillts In Plan Defeat Britain

UNDATrD, Jan. 20 lP) = Hit
 ard hIs sorely pressed Axis psrtaer Muzsoini met in an rin-
 .'s#et 5p3t amid Fascist iesser- ..0t s' v#st new German and s'=s a. we in the Mediter- Wzr saeater. A German
 zua said the conference
 -a1f# | t'c close fighting aI- Lance between the German and 1lal.aa ra. gls' The tive leader are in ca~-lete accord. With of fe al de.a..s lacking it was as
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Y r-a Investigating g High g Way to Alaska

SEATTLE, Jan. 18 (P) - The Alaska-Northwest Emergency De fense Committee announced that Pr sident Roosevelt informed it hat the Commission was continu ing to investigate the proposed ! ghWay to Alaska. The Presi- dent said: When a further re- port is received I assure you it will be givan nose careful con- 5idaration."
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Greeks Capture Crack Troops

UNDATED, Jan. Is (Ho) - The Or eks announced the capture of 2 thousand crack wolves of Tus cany" division in Albania. They announced also the torpedoing of two Italian ships in the Ad-
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
5000 Britons In Occupied France Are Informed

UNDATED, Jan. Is (P) - A fresh round of British civilians in Nazi-occupied France disclos-
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-20
Wife of David
 Lloyd George Dies

LONDON, Jan 20 lPy - Dame Margaret Ll5yd sged 76, wife of Br.tain's Word Wsr prime min ister died at Cr.cc;eth, Wales.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04

It's too bad that the writer of
Helen RS love letters doesn't live
close TO Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
Bachelor and
Maiden Blares

/ 1t has been some time since these
blares appeared in the paper but
shall again assume my responsible
ty and continue to write them. The
last sewing lab. periods were usec
instead to make such things as
pumpkin pies, cream puffs, corr
choWder, fudge, and many other
good things. | might mention nov
that there are few who like very
much to eat but don't care about
helping prepare the foods. / would
not think OF mentioning them right
out, but Bill McGrew might fit into
the definition Now we are study
ing the best ways to buy and get
our moneys worth.
In the girls home &c. class. we
flnd everyone busy making Christ
mas presents of all descriptions.
The drill team is at it again as
the boys will be willing to tell you.
They don't appreciate having to
leave the balcony.
The sophomores are planning a
hay ride for the near future. The
selection Of style for class rings
IS the juniors problem. Uppermost
IN their minds, however, is their
play.
All the classes are busy planning
their various activities. The Fresh
men are studying etiquette which
they feel they need.
| don't believe it will be neces-
sary to go into detail about the
seniors. They are always busy.
Two items OF the basketball
schedule should be changed to read:
Columbia Falls here January "a in
stead OF January as, the tourna-
nent is this year in Columbia Falls
aeW gymnasium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
Red Cross Memberships
In Libby Schools

Contributions to the Junior Red
Cross in the Libby schools totaled
$500. This year the membership
enrolment was extended to the
senior high school students.
From the Junior Red Cross fund
each classroom receives a subscrip-
ton to the Junior Red Cross maya
zine. The remaining donations are
kept in the Libby schools to be
used among the students for welfare
and corrective services. During the
past year the members of the Jun
ior Red Cross also made table dec
orauons for the veterans hospital
IN Missoula. They plan again TO
make Christmas decorations for the
veterans.
The faculty of the Libby schools
had hundred per cent member
ship in the senior Red Cross
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
EDITORIAL
Let's Date

This weeks chief topic of con-
versation is the date bureau which
is being planned for the Senior
dance AS in every case of this
nature, there are those who favor
it and these who don't. After
speaking to a number of the stu
dents, ! find that the main argu-
nent against it is that they doubt
the ability of the date bureau to
match dates, Some are too timid
or reserved to act on it.
The argument for the date bureau
is a very obvious one, There will
be more dates More dates-more
fun!
But after the promise of the date
bureau to match dates fairly. with
an unprecedented attitude, the chief
argument against ii is null and
void
Let's all cooperate and make this
bureau success. If the date bu-
reau is successful the Senior dance
December 18th, which by the way
is semi-formal, is sure to be.
EDITH DETJENS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
Good for Lena

LENA Rivers that book of all
books, that play of all plays is
being presented by that class OF
all classes, the Juniors. Yes, we
the class of '43, in order to have lots
of fun. present amusement to all
who will come. and earn money for
the Junior Prom. do practice and
present this play, Lena Rivers to
the inhabitants of Libby, Montana.
Lena Rivers a story that has
been read and enjoyed by millions.
is packed full of drama and tense
excitement and comedy. Called the
comedy drama hit of the year. it
tells Of the arrival Of two northern
ers into an aristocratic southern
home, where they find life mysteri-
Gus and bit on the laughable side.
Il never clean my floors says Mrs.
Livingstone, when, given a mop
by Northern Granny Nichols. who
replies. BE that fac. Why, we al
ways keep our places clean up
North
Who will find Lena's father
Where does young and very hand
some Durwood Belmont come in?
Can an l8-year- old fall in love with
her tutor7 How will il all come out?
Come one, come all, to the play
to be given on December 18th, at
BOO, in the Junior High auditorium.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
Christmas Concert Planned

1ne ScnOol music organizations
are busy these days rehearsing fol
the evening Christmas concerts
which will be performed for the
general public on Wednesday and
Thursday, December Is and II. The
concert is to be presented twice
due to the fact that the seating ca
pacity of the Junior High auditor
ium will not be sufficient to &C.
commodate all who will want to at
tend the concert Approximately
ITO students will perform. In one
OF the numbers all OF these school
musicians will perform at once.
The large space required for a
group OF this size will cut down the
number OF seats available for the
audience. 1t is planned to ask all
Libby citizens whose names begin
with the letters A to M inclusive
to attend on Wednesday evening
and all people whose names begin
with the letters N to z inclusive to
attend Thursday evening.
The program, which will be pub
hshed next week, should prove in
teresting- Christmas carols, both
familiar and unfamiliar, will be the
Keynote OF the concerts. They will
be played and sung in new and in
teresting arrangements by groups
both large and small. The High
School Chorus will sing Mozart's
stirring Gloria" to the accompani-
ment OF the band. The High School
Chorus and Jr Hi Chorus will be
combined in stirring and beautiful
new Christmas anthem. The band
VIII feature a most unusual mod
ern arrangement Of Christmas car
OILS. Altogether. 1t sounds like a
program not to be missed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04
Basketball

Libby High opens its 194I AZ
basketball season this Friday ev-
ening against lone, Wash After
practicing for two weeks the Ter
rlers are in good shape to start their
season.
Coach Hudacek is pleased to date
and thinks that they have prog
ressed twice as far as the football
team in their first two weeks of
practice.
\ expect to use a fast break ey-
cry time occasion presents itself
and II we are stopped we will. work
. set offense.' said the Coach.
Last Monday the Terriers defeat
ed an alumni team composed OF
Wayne Johnson, Joe Corbett. Bert
Sleizer, Eddie Woodruff, Howard
Eggert and Forrest Spencer 32-l4.
AS group we worked very well
both against zone defense ard
man to man defense"
About the lone, Wash, ball club
we are at loss to know what to
expect. However, we will be pre-
pared to penetrate either the zone
or man to man. Our man to man
worked best against the alumni
team Monday"
Concerning the starting lineup
Friday night, Coach Hudacek ex-
poets to start Claude Brist or Cal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-04

Heroz. both transfers from Kalis-
pell, at one forward position; Duane
D. or Dwayne Delzer at the other
forward Big Pete Earle at CEN
ter. Bill M. and Eugene Eggert at
the guard positions.
The preliminary. which will start
at 7 o'clock, will be between the
two town teams.
Officials for the game will be
Hank Katarzy and Royal Rounds
Admission will be 10, 20, IS cents.