davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

we re mere 10 give creQlt where
credit is due. 50 lets give gobs Of
congratulations to the victorious
sophs Better late than never
More students are in the dog
house after the paper is read by
papa and mama. Well, that proves,
at least, that one or two people
read this column
While we're passing out credit it
might interest you to read the fol-
lowing. Alice Johnny McRell was
sick in bed for week prior to the
Senior play and arrived just one
half hour before the show was to
20 on, and yet did swell job, even
though she missed many practices.
That deserves praise
One small girl from the grades
was quite aroused because that In
dian gave beads and everything to
Alice and never gave anything to
Junel' Referring to the play.
Wanda Mourar seems to owe a
certain student some money. She
doesn't want to be 'nagged" about
it, though.
Pete must be planning on raising
garden this year. He was con-
tinually looking through seed
catalog. | beg your pardon, it was
an athletic goods catalog.
Don't tell soul, but Don Dutton
has has received two letters from Judy
Galyan since the last game with
Kalispell.
Let's hope the youngsters don't
go out for bicycle ride again.
Monday all were moaning around
in school
Red" Kujawa had the misfor-
tune of being locked out last Sat
urday or rather Sunday morning
What time was it, Eileen?
Yvonne HadWin stuck her neck
out in the library and had it snap
ped. II was all about, who walked
home with whom after the play.
Bill Martin actually broke down
and "gassed" with Lenore, Phyllis
and few other gals
Earl Winfrey is having quite 6
time waiting for the festival to be
held at Kalispell. Will that blonde
be there, Earle?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

and Mrs. Matt GrlfflthS.
High prize went to Mrs. Oak
Knapp and the consolation to Mrs.
Matt Griffiths.
Joe Devich Of Troy was business
caller here Friday
Mrs. Clyde Paul and small son
Of Whitefish visited at the home
Of Mrs Francis Shenefelt.
Mrs. d. O. Clifford and son,
George Edward, stopped here for
short visit last week at the home
of Mrs. George Ross Mrs. Clifford
was en- route to her home in Minot,
N. d.. from Seattle.
Frank Baney of Libby was a
business caller here Friday,
Mrs. Pete Hall and baby returned
to their home in Hoodsport, Wash,
the last Of the week
Earl Thorn is relieving Brock
Martin at the depot for few days.
School election will be held at
the school house Saturday after
noon from 2 until 6 p. m. At this
time three trustees are to be elect
ed and a IL mill levy for the CON
tinuation Of school will be voted
on.
Jack Arnold left Saturday for
Billings; from Billings he went by
plane to San Diego.
Otto Nordstrom, probation Of
ficer, was here on a business mis-
sion the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Whit
marsh and family moved to War
land Sunday, where they will re-
side for the summer months.
Mrs. Johnnie Sumo and son were
in Kaiispell the first of the week.
| Vim. L. Fewkes was a Sunday
caller in Kalispell
Mrs. Francis Shenefelt spent the
weekend in Whitefish.
Mrs. Matt Griffiths Of Whitefish
was a guest here last Wednesday
evening
There was a farmers meeting al
the Marvel building Monday.
Frank Mcclure of Opportunity
Wash, was here the first of the
week to look after his son, Francis
property.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Sunday Masses 300 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7t3n--
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
st. Lnke's Episcopal Church
Communion and sermon HOO
REV. S. L. WEIGH, Pastor.
Church of God

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship l1:00 m.
Young Peoples meeting TOO p. m
Evening worship 800 p. m.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting We'd
nesday 800 p. III.
Come and hear the pospe,
preached and sung.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Track Season Opens

The 1912 track season will get I'M
der way officially next Monday al
though some of the last year let
termen have been out since last
Tuesday. Next weeks practice
will be limited to Monday and
Tuesday due to the Inland Empire
-Taaaai ia q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Pete must be planning on raising
a garden this year. He was con-
looking through a seed
| beg your pardon, it was
an athletic goods catalog.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

The Terriers look to be strong
in the track events with Martin,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Wanda Mourar seems to owe a
certain student some money. She
doesn't want to be snagged" about
it, though.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

One small girl from the grades
was quite aroused because that In
dian gave beads and everything to
Alice and never gave anything to
June!' Referring to the play.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
REXF0RD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Entertains Club

Mrs. w. c. Fewkes entertained
the members of the Bridge Club at
her home Wednesday evening,
March Is.
Three tables of bridge were in
play.
Guests, besides the regular mem
bers, were Mrs. Ed Arnold, Mrs.
Geo. Ross, Miss Curley GossWeiler
and Mrs. Matt Griffiths.
High prize went to Mrs. Oak
Knapp and the consolation to Mrs.
Matt Griffiths
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Don't tell a soul, but Don Dutton
has received two letters from Judy
Galyan since the last game with
Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Nose,y Notes

We're here to give credit where
credit is due, 50 lets give gobs Of
congratulations TO the victorious
Sophs Better late than never.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

More students are in the dog
house after the paper is read by
papa and mama Well, that proves,
al least, that one or two people
read this column.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Let's hope the youngsters don't
60 out for bicycle ride again.
Monday all were moaning around
in school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Red Kujawa had the misfor-
tune of being locked out last Sat
urday or rather Sunday morning
What time was it, Eileen?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Yvonne Hadwin stuck her neck
out in the library and had it snap
ped II was all about, who walked
home with whom after the play.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
FILL IT BEFORE IT
ROLLS

IRE remarkable achievement of
the railroads in handling record
loads without delay, congestion
or car shortage is primarily due
to two things.
First, better equipment has
made possible better, more eff
cient methods. Today's freight
train turns out more than twice
as much transportation service for
each hour it is on the road as
did the freight trains of the last
war. And each freight car now
produces one and three-quarters
as many ton-miles per day as did
the average car of 1918.
Second, and equally important
is the progress made in the rela-
tionship between those who pro-
duce rail transportation and
those who use it.
Many years before Hitler's
rise to power, the railroads began
preparing for precisely the kind
of emergency that exists today.
In World War |, the. so-called
collapse in rail transportation
was the direct and inevitable re.
suit of failure to promptly un-
load cars. Thousands of cars
stood immpobile on sidings for
weeks ana months at a stretch,
while the shippers begged for
empty cars. So the railroads got
together with shippers and laid
their plans. And the fruits oi
those plans are evident now. Both
carriers and the shippers are de-
termined that cars shall be load
ed and sent on their way in the
shortest possible time. They are
determined that every car and
/ every locomotive shall contribute
the last possible ounce of service
to the war effort.
But more can be done. Toe
many cars are still only partly
loaded. The goal now is to load
every car to the brim before ii
rolls. And no one who has seen
American industry at work will
doubt that goal will be reached.
This fall railroad traffic will
reach peak. Every shipper must
worp to attain maximum utiliza.
ton of every car. This is vital 1c
| victory.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
U-BOATS MENACE

Some of the best news is found
in ship production figures. Re-
cords are being made so fast in
leading shipyards, especially the
West Coasts RAISED yards, that
it is hard to keep up with them.
One yard recently completed Il
10000 to Liberty ship in 40 days.
At the same time, some experts
doubt that the overseas transport
problem can be solved by ships
alone. Major de SeJersky, for in
stance, looks forward to the time
when great part of our sup
piles, men and equipment, will be
flown to their destinations in air
transports of incredible size. This,
he argues, is the best way tc
answer the U-Boats-to take our
shipping off the seas and put it in
the air. Then the submarines can
Drowl about the oceans from now
On, without finding anything to
destroy.
To build such air transports in
quantity would be a tremendous
Job, piled on top of all the other
tremendous jobs that the war de-
mands. But it may happen, if the
var goes on as long as many au-
thorities seem to think. A mer-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
RECORD OF
AMERICAN MEDICINE

"In the short span of $50
years-really short as history is
written-American medicine has
moved forward to a position of
universally recognized world
leadership said John M. Pratt
of the National Physicians Com
mittee for the Extension of Medi-
cal Service, in a recent talk. 1T
has provided a more effective
and more widely and evenly dis
tributed medical care than has
ever been provided anywhere at
any time.
1T wat only yesterday-as
time is measured-when colera
and smallpox marched unchecked
back and forth across continents
killing half the populations of
vast areas and wiping out entire
towns End villages. These dread
killers have been checked. Dur
ing this period of $50 years, typ
hold fever, diphtherita, diabetes,
tuberculosis, pernicious anemia
and score of lesser ailments
have been made to yield to the
science and skill of the American
physician. Actually, during this
short period, the life span of man
has been doubled. In 1890 the
life expectancy was IS years-to-
day it is 62 years. These achieve.
ments are without parallel in the
history of the progress of man.
kind"
Such facts are the best pos
sible tribute to American medi-
cine's achievements. And, at the
same time, they are the best pos
sible argument against any
change in our medical system
(from the standpoint of the medi-
ciner) that would regiment, So
cialize, or otherwise disrupt the
practice of medicine in this coun-
try. Our kind of medicine is pri-
vate medicine. Under it, the pa.
tient is completely free to select
the doctor of his choice. There is
no compulsion-and doctors
success is not dependent on his
political affiliations. That is the
kind of medicine which has given
the American people the finest
average. standard of health ror
earth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
nd Reno hesitated-and were too

and Reno hesitated-and were too
late.
The battle, one of Americas
most devastating, ended. Curly,
an Indian scout, and Comanche,
a horse, alone survived. On the
field lay the bodies of Custer and
his 276 troopers.
Custer, son of Hessian soldier
who was captured during the
Revolution, spent his boyhood in
New Rumley, Ohio, near Cadiz.
He worked on his fathers farm,
taught school at 16, and entered
West Point at 18.
A great cavalry officer, this i'm.
mortal Ohioan fought through: the
Civil War. Then to the West.
First to Texas to make show Of
force against Maximilian, the
Austrian sitting on the throne Of
Mexico.
Next to Kansas to subdue In
dians who were protecting their
lands from incursions of settlers.
Custer and his men guarded the
surveyors and engineers laying out
the Northern Pacific. From there
to Montana in pursuit of Sitting
Bull, and to his death at 81.
At New Rumley is the Custer
State Memorial, the foundation Of
the homestead where Custer was
born on December S, 1889, and .
heroic statue to the memory Of .
heroic Ohioan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers win
be found on page 5.)

|. Pioneer leader in the deve-
lopmcnt Of modern toys.
?. Industrial photographer.
3. Actress.
4. Professional name of Mrs.
James A. Reed. wife of former
United States senator, famous
for revolutionizing house dress
styles.
5. Editor of Vogue.
6. American sculptor.
I. Playwright.
8. Actress.
g. First violinist in Phil Spital-
ny's All-Girl Orchestra.
10. Cultivator of Fashion in
Spinach.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
DID YOU KNOW

An armored division may use
up as much as 600 tons of ammu-
milton in single day of fighting
an amount which, loaded into
freight cars, would require train
of IL cars.
Uruguay produces from IS to
Is per cent of the worlds meat ex-
ports. One third of the population
Of Uruguay lives in the capital,
Montevideo.
In Utah state capitol, one of
the most ornate and elaborate in
The country, cost only $2,75O,OOO
to construct. 1t was finished in
1915.
Approximately one-tenth of the
entire sugar beet crop in western
Montana will be lost this year
because of farm labor shortage.
California's first newspaper, the
California, published in Monte
-ey in 1876, was printed half in
English and half in Spanish.
There are only 25,5OO street
cars in the United States and less
han 10000 elevated and subway
.ars.
The flower of the largest of the
alias, or amorphophallus tita-
mum, of the Malay Islands, last
only few hours.
The center of the rattlesnake
population of the United States
IS not in the west, but in the east.
Brazzaville, die capital of Free
French Equitorial Africa, is ex-
periencing a housing shortage.
= You can look for greater
governmental control over the
production and bow of raw mate
rials of all kinds. This control will
be exerted by the War Produc-
ton Board. The very heart of the
mass-production system is rigor-
Gus control of this kind. In peace
time we made better and cheaper
cars than any other country made
because the auto industry had
developed an astonishing system
whereby every part, from a screw
to an engine, arrived where it was
needed at the moment it was
needed. So far, the War Produc-
ton Board has not succeeded in
achieving really efficient harness
ing of materials.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27
CROAKERS EAT
CROW

In recent address, Joseph B.
Eastman, Director of the Office
of Defense Transportation, had
this to say about the vast differ
ence in the transportation pic
ture in the last war and now
when we were fighting the first
World War, the Government has
not taken over the railroads nor
any other carriers, and the Office
of Defense Transportation is not
operating them. The present ar
rangement is more like a partner
ship 80.
We cannot fight our best un-
less transportation is on the job
and functioning somewhere near
100 per cent every minute. can
say this without boasting is that
| have had comparatively little
to do with it,. The major credit
for the entire performance must
go to the carriers and their en-
ployees and to shippers of the
country. The railroads did not for
get the lessons which they learn
ed in the last World War. This
time they were well organized,
and their plans were ready. They
build those plans around the
proposition that the way to move
freight is to keep rolling, and
that the unforgivable sin is to
allow cars to be loaded which
cannot be unloaded when they
reach destination"
The railroads are a perfect
example of the flexibility of pri-
vate enterprise-of its ability to
swiftly and efficiently adapt it.
self to unprecedented problems
and conditions. More than year
ago, harbingers Of doom were
forecasting that the railroads
would soon collapse from inabi-
lity to handle the load. The re-
cord of performance is their an
This magnificent record is also
the best possible answer to those
,who. would use the war as a
means OF rapidly socializing the
industries of this, country. What
the railroads are doing, other ba-
sic industries are doing. Free en-,
terprise will win the war.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

Oie @eriihte bon Gburhils Slug
|nab Wosfnu iinb bur6 3iemlib
tuorttarge Wosfauer uno 2onooner
Radrihten Mber ben biertagigen Be.
iilb oes britiihen Yremiers inn Rreml
beitdttgt tporoen. Dieie &eiie aielte
5tpeifellos genau 10 lpie Sic beioen
8eiuhe gburhius i'm @eiben &auje
auf cine engere 3uiammenarbeit nit
Dem MQiierten, beoeutete aber in oie.
fem Mngenblid idauerer geordngnis
Ser 3oten Mrmee auh eine St6rfung
ser Woral ser ,Sntpiet -8epolferung.
DAB GburhiQ feline Aeiie in einem
ameritaniiden 2iberator- Bomber, ee=
fiibrt bon 5tpei amerifaniiden 9ilo-
ten, unternabm, iit nit &edt piel BE-
adtet tpcroen; niht ungern bat Gbur.
dill auf oieie @eiie ocn &uiien ein-
oringlih Dor Nlgen eefiibrt, oab
binter Der britiiden 3ulammenarbeit
nit oem Sosujetitoot audi sic 8erei-
ni9ten Staaten ite6en. Gas fam audi
oarin II. a. gum Musorud, oab aIs
peri0nli6er 8ertreter Prdiioent
Nnoiebefts So 9(bereH 6nrrimon Npn
britiiden Bremier auf ieiner Reiie
beeleitete.
Ser @egenitano Ser lnterreomg
tpar stpeifellos in eriter 2inie milf
tdriider @atur. Oas sebt einoeutig
oaraus berpor, oab unter oen Yer-
i0nlidteiten, Die bel Der 8elprehung
antpeieno maren, iid Meilitdrs bGben
@anges tpie General Broofe, Ser bril-
tiihe @eneralitabsbef, General @u-
ncn, Ser britii1e Sberbefeblsbaber
Maruell. ser C6erbefeblsbaber ser
ser Snoiiden Irmee, lmb General
amerifaniifen Trllppen in 8oroer-
#aiien. bafanoen. Nuh an0ere Snoi5ien
oellten oaranf bin, oaB sic bon 8rob-
britannien Sen Souiets gu eespdbren-
Sc militdrii6e Silfe i'm 8oroergruno
ser 8eipredungen ltano. Dab babel
@apca unb Martpca perionlif) err
id)ienen, ldBt erfennen, oab maa me-
Tiger iiber moslihe Snnaiionen in
sranfreitb unb Sfanoinanien iprah
,ls iiber britiife Mftionen, INN ourh
SAfeleiit,lneen nab0ltlider uno in
oiiber 9ruppen ben &uiien in Ser
8crteioi9ung Ser Selquelen oes &au-
fafi,s bei5ulteben uno reht3eitig Sit
lers gormarid nod 8orosraiien auf-
jubalten.
Nn ser aiiatiihen Jront, an ser
Snelana uuo &ublanS i'm 19. Sabr-
bunbert in itinoiger &ipalitit itan=
Ben, miro nun elm gemeiniamer
0anpf eegen oen groberer porberei-
tet, .oeiien erfolsreiden gormarid sic
.ntelriipe britiid)-ruliiihe 3uiammen-
arbeit 81, oanfen lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

Sprjbltng gtpalo bat es fein ber-
aus. iih Bel oem geltreneen Serrn
papa. Ser iebr biel auf @iiien balt,
ins rcdte 0i6t 81 iesen. Neulid lit
er bel ibm dber idbon ansefommen
gr 3eiste ibn eine sl6biloung, saui
Der cine Seibenraupe oa isben iuar
utr tpoute nit ieinen 5oologiiden
9enntniiitN slanaen.
rGh Seioenraupe lit elm iebr niib.
lid)es 2ier". iagte er.
.Was ueriteHit ou oaoon?" erbielt
er barIh onr Mntiport. .8epor on oas
bebanpteit. iieb sir crit einrnal Sic
sShneioerrehnungen oeiner Mutter
AMI"
. slls 1p1breno oes @eltfriegcs sic
oeutisben 2uftidiffe ibre eriten Jabr-
ten nod Gnglano nlahten, iaB ser
alte @:af Zeppelin BEL irsenoeinehl
amtlihen Giien 5u GrantfuI a. N.
neben einem bofiiben uno b0flider
&errn aus Berlin, Ser iid als elm
Meiiter Der orufreifen 2obre6e er.
tpies. gr prizes, mas 0amals freilid
feinen Mut uno feine Sebergabc
.mebr erforberte. Die unpersansliden
8eroie,rite 3eppelins nm sic Grobe.
rl,ng BEG Quftraumes nit farben.
prddtiaen @orten; dber es oeigte
iid, oab er aneeiihts Ser sesentpdr-
tigen Gn(pidluns einigem Scelen-
ihmer3 3ll erouloen bate.
rMub es nibt eieentlif," ia9te er
geodmpft, .fiir Sic, lieber @raf, bod,
elm redt idmer5lihcs @efiibl iein. 0aiI
Sbre berrlid)e grfinoune, Sic Oem
frieoIiden Gortihritt gu oienen be.
itimmt lit, iett 10 bielen Menihen
500 mn6 geroerben brinet?"
Ser alte @raf Zeppelin iab sen
syrager BON Ser settle an, uno elm
iadtes 01deln peritedte iih in ieinem
oiden tpaiben Shnurrbart.
.gine Iobenstperte @aiinnung,"
iaete er. .Mber unter iolden l1mltan'
Sen, graeuen5, ties bod Elm iuabres
gIiid fir Sic, bob sic nidt oas Hul.
Der erfunoen haben!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

struggles are going on among those
Possessing partial power.
Fo- instance, we have Secretary
icke3 issuing statements on eaco-
line and fue. oil when this i chi,f-
ly the problem OF Leon Henderson
and his office of Price Administ.a-
ten. Authority is divided and we
lave here a typica. situation as the
result. These men were once c.fi-
cially considered good frierds.
Another case in point has to do
with an industry order by OPA not
to use substitutes, while at tho same
time WPB issues instructions not
to use the raw materials necessary,
and the Army and Navy are de-
manding production involving these
materials in increasing amounts.
In spite OF it all production is
forging ahead at unheard of rates.
In le43 our steel production is to
reach proportions which will exceed
all that the rest of the world pro-
duces
THERE is much speculation about
the Senate action on taxes. A
rather muddled picture is still be-
fore us, and indie ations point more
anC more toward the problem not
being solved until after election.
Much i'll the House measure needs
correcting. Just how to accomplish
this without seriously decreasing the
added revenue is a real problem.
The Treasury experts are them
selves not clear in their proposals.
But we are to have drastically in
creased taxes and if they do not
come before November. action will
be had in time for 1912 collections.
NWI-the Office of War Infor-
~ nation, tells us that war pro-
duction fell below schedule in June,
that production of planes, tanks, ma
val vessels and most artillery was
behind anticipation Temporary
shutdowns were blamed on faulty
control of the supplies of materials.
lust 7oIiat the dulasiug Commando
y landings in France mean cannot
YET be measured That they a,eye tn
the nature Of Practice bouts auds care
fully broadcast to the French ;eoble.
1t shoes careful planning and fine CO.
Operation and heartens everyone. Z :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-27

chant ship, for instance, can make
only three or four round trips a
year to Australia-air transports
could make fifty trips or more.
Their advocates say they could
be armored to the point where
they would be flying battleships.
virtually safe from lghter-plane
attack.