davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29

The seasons Mushball schc dule
officially opens on June lst with
five teams entered, Salem. East,
Canton, Lorain and Detroit.
Managers please take Note:
All scores are to be sent to:
Martin Eberth, 4OS n. Walnut
Street, Youngstown, O.
The schedule of games is as
follows:
June
Lorain at Canton
East at Detroit
Salem Bye
June Is
East at Lorain
Canton at Salem
Detroit Bye
July l3
Lorain at Detroit
Salem at East
Canton Bye
July 20
Lorain at Salem
Canton at Detroit
East Bye
July 27
East at Canton
Detroit at Salem
Lorain Bye
August
Canton at Lorain
Detroit at East
Salem Bye
August II
Lorain at East
Salem at Canton
Detroit Bye
August 81
Detroit at Lorain
East at Salem
Canton Bye
September 7
Salem at Lorain
Detroit at Canton
East Bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
St. Johns News
By Martha Sill.

Attention Luther League
Members!
The Roller Skating party,
scheduled for Saturday, May 3,
has been postponed (because OF
the holiday. until Saturday,
June 7. AS planned. it will be held
at Euclid Beach roller rink.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Notice

All clubs are requested to send
the names of their delegates and
approximate number of persons
planning to attend the convention
to the Secretary of the New Cas-.
tie Juniors as soon as possible, sc
that final arrangements can be
made.
The Convention Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
EDITORIAL
To Cheat Or Not To Cheat

When the time for semester tests
comes around, students of course
are obliged to study with more
yicor than usual. The ones who
have given little time to studies
begin to repent their sins and spend
the day and night before the exams
examining and memorizing things
that should have been taken care
OF in the last three months In
fortunately in every group there
is q certain number who have not
been blessed with such high de-
gree of intelligence as to be able
to learn in one night course which
is prescribed to be learned in three
months or more To these unhappy
few we wish to give some we'll
meant advice.
You will be- faced with many
temptations during this test week
that have been the pitfalls OF many
strong and consciencous men. II
YOU sit next to very smart person
in your class, the temptations will
be threefold. Just remember &c
keep your eyes on the ceiling or or
the wall and that fifty is better
than getting caught cheating anc
thus flunking the whole course.
GILBERT EARLE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
In Retrospect-196O
(Senior Snapshots)

One of our classmates who stuck
with the class from beginning to
end was Gloria Becaari. Looking
at her picture / recall her quail
ties in facial expressions. She was
forever being in disagreelng mood
or else in an exceptionally happy
disposition. 1t was back in the
dark ages in the sixth grade when
her career began as a violinist.
Faithfully she practiced Lightly
Row" until she became one OF the
best in the class. Music fascinated
her until she entered high school
Discarding her valuable musical in
strument she put her interests into
commercial subjects. Shorthand
was one of her favorites. often
wonder today what became of Clio
ria. Sometimes | ask, 4 wonder 1t
she became a stenographer for
some New York business man.. =
Each morning / look through the
pages of the newspapers to see if
can find Gloria Becarri's name as
a famous violinist or, while I'm
at it, I look at the marriage license
column. One can never tell what
an old classmate will do.
Probably the largest boy in our
class was blonde Art Martin. As
look at this snapshot of him, can
see his good-naturedness spread all
over his face. ! often wondered
how the school got along without
this broad shouldered lad after he
graduated, because Art was an es-
sential when it came to moving
the piano up and down the little
gyms steps. He was always willing
IS help all he could. Because he
did not come to Libby until he was
1 freshman, we did not know quite
q much about him as some Of our
other classmates We did know,
kowever, that he had an interest in
class activities and he was proud
y loan his voice to the class sec
don of the mixed chorus.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Flash! Flash! Flash!

The other day as | was walking
down the hall. | heard someone say
to Jack Daggett, Whats our World
History assignment" From page
1913 to page $780," he answered.
Well. | mean continued the girl,
whats ii about Cad. what do
you think / am" calculated Jack
do you think I've read it,"
Let's see what else is new ~ in
the events of the week. Semester
tests are again in session. Oh Sweet
(?) mystery OF life.
Did you know that in Libby High
School there are four Neils. and
Millers, three Powells, Martins, Err
hardts, and Beebes. two Boutons,
Eggarts. Hunters, Johnstons' Shell
leys. Stickneys, Rubards, Beasleys.
Holmgrens. Rodgers. Spencers, APP
plegates, Gees. Lassatars, Stanleys,
Wallaces, Quenemoens, kreymers,
Fergusons. Bakers, Metcalfs. HUI
gills, Beccaris, McRells. Seims,
Switzers, and Ovlears. How we
love the family life!
/ We have some Bakers, but nc
butchers; some Martins, but no spar.
rows. some Gees, but no Golly
some Oylears, but no Oil, some
Hunters, but no game. Butt, bu
no Stockings, four Millers, but M
mill, a Jewel, but no Diamond; {
Cleveland, but no Detroit; a Maize
but no corn.
I'll be back in a flash with {
flash.
FROM FLASH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Libby, Mont, January s, 194l.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session in the
Court House in Libby on January
6, and 8.
Commissioner James Mahoney
was elected as Chairman OF the
Board for the ensuing year.
Minutes of previous meetings
were read and approved.
A resolution transferring various
budget items was adopted by the
Board.
County Assessor Alfred H. West
was authorized to attend the meet
ing of County Assessors to be held
in Helena on Wednesday and Thurs
day, January % and 30.
Sheriff F. R. Baney was author
lied to attend F. B. I. meeting in
Great Falls.
DR.. c. ]. Martin was appointed
as Health Officer for the ensuing
year.
The following Grant Deeds were
| issued.
Albert R. label. ElaWH Sec. IL
Twp. 81, Rye. Is.
Richard N White: Lots 3 and 4
Block Is, LIST Add, Eureka.
A contract to purchase county
land was let to Ray G. Frost fol
Lots Is, Is. II, IS and 20, Blk. IL
Libby Original.
Refund was issued to v. r
WEIGH for $68.49.
The following claims were audit
ed, approved and the clerk was or.
dered to draw warrants for the
same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Forum

= III uAH
This week our forum is on the
subject What DO You Think About
This Schools Department SYSTEM"
On this subject we have many
noted speakers including Gerry
Burke, Bernice Madison, Paul Ap-
plegate, and Virginia Gee
Lets start out with the three SEN
iors on our list. First comes Jerry
Burke.
i think it is a poor idea to keep
high school students after school
for department. Detention rooms
are for grade school children. The
department in this high school
doesn't seem bad enough to me to
merit punishment, and high school
students have more important
things to do than stay after school
for asking their neighbor what their
history assignment was" 4
Now here's Virginia Gee:
1T seems to me-ahemi That
high school students are old enough
to be governed as such and not dis
ciplined as grade students
/ Now we hear from the last Sem
Tor on our list, Paul Apologize.
I Where | came from a pupil was
counted a citizen of the Public
Schools, and not as ward in some
kindergarten. This school is big
enough for student government, and
should lead out with such steps in
this part of the country"
Maybe that is the solution, Paul,
but Bernice disagrees. She says.
THE other day, when Mr.. Rounds
wasn't in the assembly, was an ex-
cellent example of how grown up
we high school students act. I've
never heard SO much talking in my
life. When a name is put down for
detention room, it usually needs
to be down, but on the other hand
there are lots of names that should
60 down and don't. Why? L. H. S.
students want student government
and when they're given chance,
! they fail patheticaly, and therefore
| agree with the department system
by which the students are treated as
the babies they are"
The upperclassmen have given
both the teachers and VS., something
to think about Some other time
\ we'll hear from the Suphomores and
Frosh. Until then, Adios.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Terriers Defeat Whitefish
Bulldogs in Close Game

In a slam-bang game last Satur-
day, the Libby High Terriers bare
w edged out the Whiteifsh Bull
dogs with 27-24 score.
It was rough game with many
fouls being called on both sides.
In the first quarter Caferro of
Whitefish was removed from the
game because of too many fouls,
and later. in the fourth quarter,
Street of Whitefish, and Leonard
Spencer Of Libby both fouled out.
Herman was high point man with
Is counters for Whitefish, and Fuz-
" Spencer chalked up 10 points for
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
HUGE CROWD GREETS
GOVERNOR R0DD.

A crowd Of approximately $500
persons last week jammed the cap
itol as the official reception for
Gov. Sam G Ford got under way.
Fog three hours and a half the new
CHIEF executive and his family
sf4od In the receiving line with state
otAcials of other departments and
shook hands with the steady stream
OF Montanans who had come to pay
their respects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Pep Rally is Held

Friday afternoon the Peptomists
put on another Pep Rally. After
several songs and speeches they
gave skit in which the girls rep
resented Mr.. Nordstrom and group
of the students in one of the Friday
afternoon programs which every.
one enjoyed in Jr Hi five years
ago. The program was closed witt
the singing of our school song
Hail Team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Score by Quarters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16
Home E. Notes

Last Wednesday the Home Eco
Monies girls sold hot dogs in the
big gym. The purpose of the sale
was to make money for the Home
Economics Club. They made profit
of about SITS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

<. E. Madden, supplies, etc. 20.6
Lura Dell Gompf, two burr
ais and expenses -......-...-. 1922
Marshall A. Warrington, bar
Der work for county pa
tent ............ rs
Grocery Orders, Clothing, etc:
Safeway Store No. lis -. $40
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

The officials were. Referee, ka.
tarzy: umpire, Rounds; timekeeper,
Tinker; score-keeper, Robertson,
Sannetson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

Use the Classified Ads. Read by
everyone. Ii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-16

changed quite bit since he went
away.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
OIL PIPE LINE READY IN 60 DAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 Act ing Petroleum Co ordinator Davies said that the Southeast ern pipe line recently authoriz- ed by the President will be com pleted in 50 days and will deliv- CT 1,260,000 gallons of fuel daily
 The line will serve military posts and make 30,000 barrels of gasoline and petroleum available to Georgia and Tennessee cities. It can carry the equivalent of deliveries by 10 sea-going tank CTS.
 The $1O,OOO,00O pipeline ex- tends from Fort St. Joe, Fla, to the Tennessee River near Chat anooga distance of AIS miles. When it is completed, the line will serve nearly the entire state of Georgia.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Japan Prepared to Fight to Last Man

TOKYO, Sept. 13 (P) - Seigo Nakano, Nationalist political lead CT told great mass meeting that Japan is prepared to fight to the last man, if it could not settle it's differences with the United States.
 Diplomatic channels of the of ficial French information office at Vichy reported that terrorists in the unoccupied zone, attempt ed to blow up the Limoges Pre- lecture, but the bomb was dis covered in time.
 Virginia Gayda, Italian editor ial spokesman, said Italy and Germany will adjust their war plans to meet what he called Roosevelt's de facto declaration of war"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Secty. Knox Says US. Navy Will Guard Ships

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is (E) - Secretary of Navy Frank Knox told the American Legion conven ton that beginning tomorrow the United States navy will protect all lease-lend cargoes traversing the sea "between the American continent and waters adjacent to Iceland" The Navy chief describ ed the Atlantic fleets orders in unequivocal language ito cap- ture or destroy every Axis sur face or subsurface raider encoun tered. Although Knox avoided the particular word convoy" his announcement recalled the inter- pretation given to the Presidents shooton sight speech, in London particularly, where the British press broke out such jubilant headlines as "'The United States to guard our ships
 The Knox announcement con- stituted the first official disclos- ure on how the Navy is prepar- ing to carry out the new policy enunciated by Roosevelt, that henceforth Axis war vessels en- tering United States defensive waters" will do so at their own peril as American naval vessels will not wait for them to shoot first.
 Whether the protection is as adequate as we can make it" will mean that U. s. Warships will be gin escorting conveys of British and other cargo vessels tomor- row, is matter for conjecture, but the fact is that an interim of four days is necessary between the Presidents statement and the beginning of this protection.
 It was indicated that some spec ial arrangements, requiring time to complete, had been made.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

UNDATED, Sept. Is (P, - Threats to Russia's second and third greatest cities were neigh tened as the Germans reported they had slashed through Lenin- grads defense from one point, and the Russians admitted that a Nazi pincers movement was tightening the ring around Kiev.
 Simultaneously observers at Ankara forecast a seaborne Ger man drive against the Russian Crimean site and big Soviet Black Sea naval base at Sebas- topol, with the reports that the Germans had ordered al Ru- manian and Bulgarian Black Sea ports closed to commercial ship ping. The Nazi order capped re- peated rumors that both German and Italian trops were massed at Bulgarian ports in an attempt to land forces behind RuSsia'S Dnei- per River defense line in the Uk- raine. Dispatches from Sofia said partial mobilization of the Bull garian Army was ordered
 Advices reaching London said the Germans have already thrust into the Perekop area, the thin neck of land connecting Crimea with the Russian mainland. Pre- viously, the Germans claimed the capture of Zhaporoze on the
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
President Heir To Mothers Estate

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 15- The will of Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, filed in the Duchess County Court, disclosed that she had left her Hyde Park estate and nine-tenths of her personal property to her son, the Presi- dent. The estate comprises 1,200 acres. The was no estimate of the value of Mrs. Roosevelt's person. al property, cash, securities and bank deposits.
 Under the will, trust funds of an unspecified amount are set up for the Presidents wife and their five children. Five thousand dol lars was bequethed to the St. James Church and $5000 to Ar thur Norris and Henry Hackett, who, with the President, were named executors of the will.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Bureau Mines Send
 ...Sr Men To Alaska

 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 12 (F) - The United States Bureau of Min es is seeking new deposits of strategic minerals and will send exploration parties to Alaska, Paul Ginner, Acting Supervisor of Research, announced.
 J. H. East, formerly of Den- yer, will head party of 30 who will search for nickel on desert ed Yakobi Island on Alexander Archipelago. Another group head ed by R. A. Sanford will explore extensive chrome deposits on Ke- mai Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Navy Investigating Report German Raider Pacific
Nazis Report Leningrad's Defenses Pierced--Kiev Is Under Pressure
 Sebastopol, on Black Sea lmperiled

main railway line connecting Sebastopol with it's northern sources of supply.
 While spectacular air battles ragged oyer Leningrad, the Brit ish reported they are rushing RAF pilots to the struggle on the eastern front. London papers said the first British fiiers who arrived in Russia, several squad rons strong, have already gone into action, presumably in the de fense of Leningrad.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Passenger Car
 Production For December Is Cut

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is (P)- The Office of Production Man. agement announced that the De cember production of passenger automobiles was cut 48 and four tenths percent below the output of last December to conserve es Sential materials for defense. Manufacturers will be permitted to produce only 204,848 passen- ger cars in December as com- pared to 396,823 for a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

UNDATED, Sept. IS (P - There are reports that German sea raider is operating in the Pacific approaches to the Pan anna Canal. The Navy is believ- ed to be checking reports that the raider is preying on mer- chant shipping in the general vicinity of the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador, some thousand miles west of the Pac- fife entrance to the canal, which which presumably falls within
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Admiralty Reveals Convoy Arrives
 Britain, Surviving 2 U-Boat Attacks
 and Air Bombs In Cale-- 8 Ships Lost

LONDON, Sept. 13 QP) - Bat tered by two U-boat attacks, an air assault in a raging storm and just missing a fight with Ger man surface raider, the bulk of a British convoy in the Atlantic, nevertheless reached port with the loss of only eight ships. The Admiralty said three ships were torpedoed and sunk; four by
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Navy Investigating Reports Of Nazi Raider Operating In West
 Approach To Panama Canal

the sphere of the defense waters noted by President Roosevelt in his warning to Axis raiders. h. formed circles in Washington said it is probably surface raid CT, discounting the possibility that one or more U-boats might be operating from a mother ship or secret base. New York ship ping circles of today's raider in the Galapagos area, said that was where Dutch freightcr was sunk and others chased.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Wreck of Trans Atlantic Plane Found N'f'ndland

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Sept. IS (P) - The weather-beat en Wreckage of tiny plane was found in the wilderness and told of the disaster of Thomas Smith of Clarksburg, West Virginia, flier who set off from Old Or chard, Maine, in a Baby Clip per" on May 29, 1889, in an at tempt at a transatlantic flight. A note on the plane said: "Fm walking out to avoid freezing" The body was not found.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Russians Capture lSO,OOO And Rout Two Divisions

UNDATED, Sept. 13 t.P) - Rus sians said they recaptured 26 villages, with about 18O,0OO men attacking the Bryansk sector, where the Germans broke thru in late August. The Russian coun offensive began 13 days ago.
 Russian dispatches said the filth and 24th German tank corps were also routed. The Germans lost more than 260 tanks, 500 ve- hicles and hundreds of field guns.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Germany Asserts U-boats Sink 2S
 Merchantmen and } Escort Ships
 Of A Convoy Bound For Britain

merchantmen was intensified with the announcement yester- day that the freighter Montana, of Panamanian registry, was tor pedoed about 12 hours before President Roosevelt's speech. Arming of merchantmen would require congressional alteration of the neutrality act. One legis- lator who left the White House conference prior to Roosevelt's speech said he had an idea it will soon be proposed in con- crete form.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
LOUIS TO BE IN
 ARMY NEXT MONTH

CHICAGO, Sept. 15 - The Chi cago draft board yesterday re- classified Joe Louis, world heavy weight champion, to place him in Class IA in the Selective Ser vice.
 Provided the Brown Bomber is found physically fit he will in all probability be inducted into the Army of the United States in Oc- tober
 Louis had no comment to make except to say that he would be ready.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

UNDATED, Sept. 13 (P) - The battle of the Atlantic surged to- ward a new crescendo as Ger many reported continuing the U- boat attack on a Britain-bound convoy and sunk four more mer- chantmen and three escorting Warships. A high command com munique claimed the toll now is 23 merchantmen and three war1 ships. 0f
 Discuss Arming U. s. Ships -1
 Discussion in Washington, on putting guns on United States
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

bombs; and one damaged by bombs foundered in the gale.
 The Admiralty was highly pleased with the conduct of the men of the convoy and give cred it, in large measure for bringing the majority of the craft through to Lieutenant Commander G. A. Thring, in command of the senior escort ship.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

Upon completion of flying Alaska Western Air Lines of amendment arnes application aweather inland route to Alaska chartng which makes headquarters of Alaskan Defense Command the United States Fairbanks NOme conecng without paraeing exist ing between Alaska the United
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. Who said: 81 only regret that
! have but one life to lose for my
country?
A. Nathan Hale. who gave HIS life
for America. like great numbers Of
his fellow countrymen. We are only
asked to lend our dollars for De-
tense Bonds and Stamps to defend
the liberty for which they died.
Q. To what very large group of
Americans does the Government
look particularly for extensive buy
ing OF Defense Bonds and Stamps?
A. People in the middle and lower
income brackets, where many of the
most rapid increases in national
earnings are taking place. This i'm
mense part Of our population can
be especially effective in reducing
national purchasing power by buy
ing Bonds and Stamps, thus aiding
the country's defense program,
while helping to keep down the cost
of'living.
Note: To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps. go to the nearest post Of
flee. bank. or savings and loan asso-
citation; or write to the Treasurer
OF the United States. Washington.
d. c. Also Stamps are now on sale
at most retail stores.