davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Libby Young Women
Weds Helene Man

A beautiful and impressive little
ceremony took place when Viola
Marburger of Goldena, N. D., and
Ben Ulberg of Helena. Mont, were
united in marriage at St. Pauls
Lutheran church of Missoula. The
marriage took place on the morn
ing of December 3lst, at 10 O'Clock.
Rev Jacobson performed the cere-
mony.
The bride entered from the vestry
to the strains of the familiar Lohen-
grin wedding march. With her was
the maid of honor and only attend
ant, Genevieve Charignon OF Libby,
At the altar she met the groom and
best man, Gilmore Ulberg, broth
er of the groom.
Mr.. Lee of Helena, a friend of
the couple, sang beautifully the
brides favorite songs-"Because, "
by D'Harlot and "Oh Promise Me, =
by De Koven. He was accompanied
| by Mrs. Ben Boyd of Missoula.
The double ring ceremony was
used
Miss Marburger was beautiful in
her street length dress Of Suez blue
with soldier blue and beige acces-
series. She wore string OF pearls,
gift of the groom, and corsage OF
red roses.
Miss Charignon wore a dress OF
navy blue sheer with a corsage OF
sweet peas and yellow roses.
| On the altar was an attractive
| EC,.r.,a+ of o..t v,o.nea%f,rc
Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was enjoyed at the
Montmartie Cafe. The blue color
scheme was again carried out in
small table bouquets of violets and
dainty decorated wedding cake
The happy couple left for their
honeymoon enroute to Portland,
Ore. They will be at home at 636
N. Warren St, Helena, after jan
uary 10.
Miss Marburger attended Minot
State Teachers College and is a
member of Sigma Delta Sorority
She taught at Surrey and Kenmore,
N. D., and for the last two years
has been at Libby.
| Mr.. U1berg is graduate of May
vile Teachers College and attend
ed the Universities of North Da-
kota and Montana. He is now en-
ployed by the National Youth Ad-
ministration at Helena.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: George Ulberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brock, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley MINI. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, al
of Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
RESOLUTION

Presented in open court Deem
Der 80, 1910, by Marshall Murray
on behalf of the members of the
Bar OF Lincoln County:
May it please the Court:
Before entering upon this, the last
day of Court in the year 1910 and
the last day of Court to be held in
Lincoln County by the Honorable
J. E. lockwood, Judge of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln, we, the members of the
Bar of Lincoln County, believe it
not only proper but entirely fitting
to record our appreciation of the
eight years of the most kindly eff
fort expended in our behalf by the
retiring Judge.
Although each of us, in the course
of our work, has had disagreements
with the Judge, we hope that we
are worthy of the distinction of be-
| ing member of this Honorable
Court, and, in accordance with time
| honored practice, have not permit
led our disagreements to be carried
with us beyond the Courtroom door.
We assure you that such has been
the case, and that we have always
appreciated the genial reciprocation
IN this respect on the part of the
Judge. As you leave us, we are
prone to think that, in the years to
come, we will be very fortunate if
any Judge will expend the hours
and effort in working out our prob
lens as you have done. We deeply
prize such tireless consideration,
and we regret to see you 60
] And SO, as we enter with you up
on the year 1941 and you take up
other pursuits in life, we hope that
such year will be filled with the
same interest, consideration, and
understanding as have been to us
the last eight years in our associa-
tions with yourself. We wish you
many Happy New Years.
Presented in Open Court and
signed by the lawyers of Lincoln
County, Montana, this 3Oth day OF
December, 1910.
James M. Blackford, Sr.
James M. Blackboard, Jr
/ M D. Rowland.
Smith McNeill.
4 Thomas D. Long.
M. G. Candee.
Marshall Murray.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Out Of the Suggestion Box.

An employer called his men to-
gether to place before them plans
for lettering working conditions.
Now, whenever / enter the
shop" he said, Il want to see every
man cheerfully performing his task
and therefore / invite you to place
in this box any suggestions as to
how that can be brought about"
A few days later he opened the
box and took out slip of paper
containing this message: Take the
rubber heels off your shoes"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02

Miss Lillian Swanson, teacher al
Occur d'Alene City, Ida, spent the
holidays in Libby visiting with
friends.
Miss Melba Joice left Tuesday af-
ter spending Christmas with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Bateman. She attends school at
Moscow, Idaho.
Louis Fuller came home from
Billings to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Fuller
Mr. Fuller, graduate in forestry
from the Montana State University
is now employed by the Soil Con-
servation Bureau.
That article on the first page by
the famous statistician, Roger w
Babson, is highly interesting and
everyone should read it. Babson
prophecies a year of unparalleled
prosperity, regardless of whether
the war continues or not
E. R. Rusher left New Years for
his old home in Pennsylvania for q
visit with his mother and other
relatives, whom he has not seen
for rs years. He also expects to
visit in New York City and Wash
ington, d. G. He plans to return
home about April |.
Maurice Tinker. son of Lee Tin
ker, received orders last week tc
report to the naval air training sta
ton at Seattle January TO- He will
receive instruction there for one
month and then will be transferred
to Pensacola, Fla, where he viii
complete his training. Mr. Tinker
will be member Of the Navy Ali
Corps upon completion of hi
courses at the schools.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02

A man was sitting beside the
deathbed of his partner. The part
ner knew he was doomed and said
with a sigh of repentance:
I've a confession to make, part
ner. | robbed the firm of $4,000,
and sold the blue prints of the
secret formula for $3.50, 900. | stole
the letters from your desk that got
your wife a divorce, and I'm"
Partner: "Oh, don't worry, old
chan. | poisoned you.n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Theatre Club to Meet.

The Theatre Club will meet Mon
day evening at the Community hall
at 8 o'clock. All members and
friends are asked to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Marriage Licenses.

December 80, Owe Larson of Lib
by and Florence Marie Coffman of
Troy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
New Hospital S
Pledges Pour In

The Mount Sinai Hospital AS
sociation'S campaign for 100000
to build a new nonscctarian hos
ptal here got off to q strong start
Saturday when S30,350
Headquarters have been opened
in Hotel Sfatlcr Tor the 8, see
women members headed by Mrs
Jacob Havith. president; Mrs
Barnett Dickman, secretary, and
Mrs. Charles Gitlin, campaign
chairman.
Association members or Others
who wish to volunteer their SerV.
ices in the drive are asked 10 sc
TO the headquarters or communi.
cate with one of the officers. II
is hoped the new hospital vii
help alleviate the acute shortage
of hospital facilities here which
defense immigration has made
more pressing.
Among the large contribution,
announced were those of Saul anC
Sophie Katz. 5000; Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Pollock. $1,000. the BicuI
Cholem Seniors. S15eo: Dr. anc
Mrs. Charles Gitlin. 81 600; Mrs
Max RoSenbaum, $1,000, and one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Puerto Rico Plans
Rehousinq Project

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Nov.
29. ~ GNS) 49, Gov. ReXford Guy
Tugwell has launched his attack
on the few remaining Puerto
Rican slumS with the announce
ment that a huge 100000 re-
housing project would be started
within six weeks.
The first million dollars required
for the work has already been
obtained, the vernon said
through The agency Of the Farm
Security Administration He indi-
Gated the balance would be avail
able soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Circulars Aid
Hunt for Guard

Sought on a charge of inyolun-
tary manslaughter in the deaths
of two newspaper boys by tumi-
eating gas last July 10 1900 po-
lice circulars for the arrest of
Samuel c.. Brodie were being pre-
pared today after twas els
covered Brodie's fingerprlntS were
on file in Washington
The circulars, offering rewards
totallng $3.50, will be mailed TO
every police department and law
enforcing agency in the Western
Hemisphere
Brodic, supposed TO have been
the chief guard at an apartment
house at l7i Peterboro avenue,
which the boys entered TO deliver
papers while It was=beinE tumi-
gated, recently was found to be a
native of Russia who never be-
came a citizen and was forced 10
register under the Alien Act His
fingerprints were taken from his
alien registration file.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
after Consultation"

Establishment of an American
air patrol over the Burma route
Domei added. would obviously be
undertaken by the United States
only after consultation with the
other powers.
Japan" warned this state
ment, would he unable TO over
look such an extension of the
United States defensive zone 90
the Far East as il would con
stitute menace In Japan's posi-
ton. both politically and mill
tarily. regardless of whether the
United states attempts To JUS
tify such move by strict in
depreciation of international
law"
Another warning, regarding
Thailand. was issued yesterday by
the influential newspaper Japan
Times and Advertiser recognized
mouthpiece of the japanese for
.pipn office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Quotes Premier

The editorial recalled that Japan
had assured Thaland II had no
aggressive designs on that coun-
try, quoting Thai Premier LHaHf
BiPHI .SeneGran 10 that effect
'fokio'S Saturday evening news
papers continued. giving promi-
hence ito the Pacific crisis
emphasizing President Roosevelt 5
conference with Secretaries Hull
SilmSon and Knox and General
Marshall and Admiral Stark
The paper ASahl IAN headline
termIng this meeting secret
conference and ASSERTING that thc
+ United States shows no SINGER
lily 1t described as trick
President ROoSeveltS announce
ment that American ships in the
Pacific would not be. armed unGc.
existing conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Jap Business
Good on Coast
International New. Service wiz,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov %
With the exception Of branch bust
neSseS linked with Japan business
activities Of Japanese on the West
Coast have continued on the same
level as IN the past several months
despite tension IN Japanese-Ameri-
can negotiations, a survey indi-
Gated today
Japanese banking activity is
practically at a StandStlll off 90
per cent since the Presidents
freezing order went INTO effect
on July p.
Branch offices OF japanese bust
ncsscs on the Pacific Coast have
either curtailed their stats or
closed up and all import stocks.
with no requirements have dwin-
dlsd since the suspension OF ship
ping
japanese farmers were reported
dong well with the exception Of
isolated cases on the outskirts NJ
Seattle where some japanese have
qult their truck farm,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Called Focal Point

That the Burma road west OF
Thailand, has probably become the
focal point of the crisis for the
time being was Indicated by the
japanese news agency Domcl.
The agency quoted authorized
sources as warning that American
aerial guardianship Of China $
lifeline" contemplation of which
is reported would constitute not
only a hostile step but also an
example Of the most provocative
armed aggression on the part of
the ABCD BritiSh-Chl-
nese-D Dutch East Indlesl powers. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Northc0SterJ
Is in State Pay
While at School

Continued from Page Oncl
ployes of the health department
are carried on salary while they
are spending their time in such
institutions as Columbia Uni
versity. Johns Hopkins AZ Balti-
more. Harvard, at the Hooper
Foundation i'm California and
Western Reserve University at
Cleveland, :" ne wrote
while there may he justifica-
ton for them 10 devote short
periods 10 special training, ! am
wondering If the state is justified
in continuing to finance at pub
lie expense the education of
certain few privileged state EN-
ployes.
1.-THE fact that federal funds
are used i'm part 10 finance such
training does not alter the pic
ture. If they weren't dissipated
In the above manner. they could
be used to finance a constructive
program which would benefit the
public at large and not a chosen
few.
THE courses of training pur-
sued by such individuals repre-
sent an annual outlay of over
$4,000. While some of the cases
calling for short absences may
he justified, ii il hard for me TO
justify financing an entire year
at Harvard, Columbia, Johns
Hopkins or even month in
Sunny California.
IF we are going To continue
this sort of thing, then let's adj
vertise IL and give every college
student a chance TO compete for
the privilege"
Besides Cummings, the IS EN-
ployes who are in school and then
salaries are:
Regina Bourget, Wayne L., $50
Margaret Zirbes, L. of NJ. 500
Eleanor Pung. Wayne, 500 Fran
Ces Walters, Wayne. $50; Jane l.
Campbell L. of NJ, $50; Rutl
Rogers, L. of NJ, $l25; Russell
Gottschall. California. SIPS.
Ellen J. Arnold, L. of NJ, $50
DR.. Z. J. Bremen, Johns iIopkin,
$50: DIR. l.. V. Burkett. Columbia
$50; DR.. Albert +. HeuStiS, John
Hopkins. S160; Grace Hull. L q
NJ. 500: Frances Plunkett, Wayne
$50
Virginia Ross, l.. of NJ, 500
DR.. Ralph Sacha, L. of NJ, Sl60
Anna Sonderman. l. of NJ, SOC
Robert Smith, Johns Hopkins. Slot
Or. L. w Switzer, L. Of NJ. Sl60
Dr. Sue II. Thompson, L. of NJ
500
Goldie + CornehuSon, Columbia
Sl50, Alfredo Danielson. Wcster
Reserve. $50
James II Steele a state vetcri
marian. IS studying at Harvard, a
Sl25 per month.
Three nurses are studying tuber
culosis az the InCham Count
Sanstorium at 500. They are Lou
Horvathm Minnie Ostcrburg am
Grace SittSer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
HELEN BOGDANONICI
N High School girls, Just q fe4eot the Thousand
High School Girls Revue
Style of Braided Locks
BY VERA BROWN

matte teacher at Durlee lntermc
date School, 2170 CollingwooC
avenue. has her own ideas abou
it:
"The youngsters do not realize
il, hut l think braids are part
of the swing in these difficult
times TO simpler ways and
ideas.
you see II i'm their clothes, in
their parties. They like tOiiee
pulls and such things now. The
boys are delighted with the
style. II is a wonderful oppOr-
tunity To yank. But they keep
within bounds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Points TO Trade PactS

Commenting on reports that the
United states and Britain have
advised Thailand they would pro
tect" that strategic countrys neu-
tralty the paper said.
If that means the sending of
occupational forces into Thai
land. II would certainly create
very serious threat not only
10 Japanese troops hut also TO
the realization Of mutual bene-
fits under trade treaties"
Referring 10 very real and
solid japanese trade agreements
with Thailand and Indo China
the Times and Advertiser said
these pacts were Of value only
as long rs Indo-China and Thai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Italians Claim Wiping Out
Brigade, Selling General

ROM Nov % Pierce Gert-
ing iu the central sector a. the
Libyan battle front between AK
and British armored forces and
artillery batteries was announced
by the FASCIST hgh command to-
day
An Italian war bulletin said OPP
posing air forces also were par
ucipaune
One British motorized brigade
was declared 10 have been annlhl-
lated and us commander, Cen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Handicapped Plan Party

Handicap. 2, Inc an organization
Of more than 100 handicapped
adults. viii give a feather party
Friday December 3. In the Gen
eral Motors Auditorium Cas- ave-
nue. and West Grand boulevard
Leora Schultz. chairman Of pubii-
city announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Jamc- Kargcs. taken prisoner lie
D., The thrd general the Italians
nave claimed 20 have captured IN
recent days
Thc CuWmuniuue stated that
fresh British attacks from the To-
hruK region 20 tn east were
beaten of and that the British
also made unsuccessful attacks
on The Sollum front IN Egypt
The high command said 30
British tanks were destroyed and
1000 prisoners taken by the Ans
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Actress Astrid AIIwyn
To Wed Tomorrow

HOLLYWOOD Nov 20 INSI
Wedding bells VIII ring tomor
row IN Las Vegas, Ncv., for sc1- Ia
actrrse AStrid Allwyn and Charlie
Fee Hollywood INSURANCE man
Their romance began when Fee
who never before had mot The
actress CHANGED 10 encounter hor
when he called 10 return a bool,
he had borrowed from her sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

land are free of ABCD interfer
ence. adding
1T il an absolute necessity
from Japan's point of view TO
keep these two countries intact
and outside the encircIing arms
of the ABC ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Warns of Air Patrol

months)
Warns of Air Patrol
TOjoS strong statement came in
the wake of an authoritative
warning that Japan would regard
the establishment of a protective
American air patrol over the
Burma route to China as "di-
rectly hostile action.
mo official word has come
from Washington that the United
States is considering such pa
troll. although unofficial reports
have specialized concerning its
possible establishment in case OF
a new japanese military moves
The Sunday morning edition OF
the newspaper lIoChi Shimhur
came out with an editorial deClar
ing
"RcgardleSs of the success or
failure Of the Washington dis
cusSiOns. we must destroy the
Burma road"
The premlCrS dramatic message
conceded with a special cabinet
meeting in Toxic yesterday al
which further consideration wa,
given to Japan'S final answer tC
Secretary of State IlullS note de-
lverod to Ambassador KIchlsabmc
-NOnuTa and special envoy Sdburt
kuruSu in Washington
Hostile nations including
Britain and the United State"
TOTO told the national societies,
"arc trying 10 exploit east Asia
at the expense Of billion people
for the sake of their self-prOfit
and ambition.
"FOr the honor and pride of
mankind we must purge this
sort of practice with vengeance.
ForeSeeS "NeW Era"
II am gratified by the mutual
efforts of our three countries
(Japan. Manchukuo and Nan
king-goVerned China to elimi-
nate exploitation by America and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Olivia a Citizen

HOLLYWOOD NOV % Screen
ztaI Olivia pe-Hstiliand, vino vas
toIn IN Japan - years ago. was
an American citizen today having
received her final citizenship
papers IN Federal Court Her
PARENTS were British and she came
60 The United States when she wax
o.. .e.,fl ..I,Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
BeIittIe Jap Chances
For Attack on Siam

CIlUNGKING. Nov % uNS)
Foreign military quarters TODAY
asserted that odds are three go
one against any japanese attack
un Thaland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Remember that pretty gul with
blond pigtailS who used TO sit in
front Of you in geography class?
She's back again. or her count
erpart is. If you don't believe it
Just step over TO NortheasterE
High School 4S3Q GrandLaNeHHe
whore -plgtails- haze become the
rage
How did it start? Nobody
seems TO know. Maybe those
amusing felt hats with attached
felt plgtailS had something to dc
with it, Anyway the girls arc
braiding their locks.
Those with curlS and perma-
mcntS have a little difficulty TN,
.pigtailS turn out TO be only a few
inches long But the girls will
straight hair are going TO town
Some of their pigtails reach al
most to the waist
The girls say they got tired 81
long bobS and just bralde,
them up
Sand Warren r. Bow deputy
superintendent of schools:
perhaps the braids are part
of the whole simpler clothes
movement, Our girls students
no longer wear dreSsy clothes.
They like simple sweaters and
skirts, comfortable shoes, The
boys like Ia 90 without neCkties.
or they choose sport shirts and
Jackets for class.
II think IL is fine. School
DAYS are no time 10 think too
much about finery. Students
are pretty serious minded. no
matter what the older genera
tion thinks. The youngsters get
down TO business and study"
Bow pointed out that girls nC
longer feel shabby because they
haven't silk dress to wear K
school
Today there is little difference
between the clothes WerH to- ehoo
by a Crosse Pointe Sub-deb ana {
little girl from the other side oi
the railroad tracks
The Suh-deb'S plGatcd skirt ma,
I've made of imported Scotch tweed
and her saddle back oXfords may
bc made 10 order al $50 a pair
bat her poorer sister makes jus
as good an appearance IN a home
made skirt and 81 oXiords.
There has long been a rash O
piglallS i'm the intermediate anC
primary grades. kintcrgartenS an,
full OF them But big sister Ia!
just taken them up.
The har dresNers report tina
braldlng Is excellent for the scalp
The pull gives exercise made fol
scalp circulation So evcrybod,
should be happy including the
boys who yank at the new braid,
That pigtailS are sweeping III,
town teachers admit
The students give no reason
They Just like them
But Mr., Vera Pfo0er. dra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Must Crush u. S.-British
Mroads in East, Jap Says
Continued from Page Onel

other western nations. with the
view of cutting these accursed
chains from your feet 80 that
new era may he ushered in
wherein YOU will be able To live
in peace and happiness.
THE fact that Chang kai-
Shek -IChlHese -feneraliSSU11Ot is
dancing To the tune of Britain.
America and communism at the
expense Of able bodied and
promising young men i'm futile
resistance against Japan is due
only TO the desire of Britain and
the United states 10 fish i'm
troubled waters q, east Asia by
pitting the east ASiatic peoples
against each other TO grasp
hcgemOny in east Asia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Hope of Peace WaneS

Tojo'S message while apparently
written largely for home con-
SUMPTION was nevertheless aC-
cepted in Toxic diplomati c
quarters as rejecting virtual
abandonment of hope for an
amicablc settlement in the negO-
tiationS between Japan and the
United States.
The prcmicr'S reference "a
Chang Kai-Shek as dancing "a
the tune" of the western powers
Indicated Japans disposition t.
blame the ChungkinG government
in large measure for the lmpasee
that has been reached in the
Washington talks
Some quarters Nenturcd the
opinion that TojoS message sets
the tone. if not the substance, of
the note which Japan Will dispatch
to the United States in reply 70
IIullS rcStatement Of American
PRINCIPLES respecting the Pacific
Ear Eastern situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Chinese terminus of the Burma
road, for the first time In seven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

II am gratified by the mutual
efforts of our three countries
(Japan. ManChukuo and Nan
king-goVerned China To elimi-
nate exploitation by America and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-22
intsrnstleasi ssv, Photo

off, no matter what settlement
is reached by Belgrade.)
1t was revealed that Regent
Prince Paul. making desperate
fight to reconstruct his govern
ment. had received the British and
United States ministers to Bel
grade-Sir Ronald Campbell and
Arthur Bliss Lane - yesterday
afternoon.
In addition to the cabinet min
listers who resigned. six members
of the Yugoslavian Senate gave up
their seats in opposition to a tie
with the Axis powers and ii was
learned reliably that the Yugoslav-
ian minister to Moscow also
planned to resign.
1t was stated his ground were
that Yugoslavian entry into the
Axis bloc would end all hope OF
support from Soviet Russia.