davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
.NUEVO DIRECTORATE DE
LA JUNTA DE CULTURA
ESPANOLA

FL secretario de la Junta de
Cultura Espancla nos comunica
que ha sido electo un nuevo d.
rectorado.
Lo integran estos sehores
Alexandra S, IrGan, ~presiden-
te; Fernando Fernandez, vicepre
sidente; Aware Allepuz, vice
presidente; secretario, Deme-
trio Fernando; vicesecretario,
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
EcoS de ma bodd

EcoS ne ana b0dd
En- Ia ncche del sabado con-
trajeron matrimonio. en- Ia ipti-
miaad familiar, Ia interesante =
'Nlla Srta, Frances Cannella,
EX-Reina del Carnaval Latino
Americana, y ell correcto joven
Spencer McNab.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
Ia Residential de les padres de Ia
novia, esposos James CanneNa,
residences en- ell 1920 de la Gale
Dieciseis.
EStableceran su residencia en-
el 1908 de Lake ave.
iFeliciGades!
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
JENKINS PELEARA EN- HOT
SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Arkansas, ma
20 11.-Con Jack Byrd, gla-
diador de Blytheville, Arkan'
sas, combatira en- la nOche de
hoy, bajo un Unite de 10 asal-
tos, Ley Jenkins, de Texas, ex-
campe6n de las 1875 libras.
Byrd pertenece a la catego,
ria del peso weller y tendra u
ma pequena vntaja en- peso.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
La janta de hoy

~ -
tEsta noohe volveran a reunir-
Sc las componentes de la entidad
'Friedly Circle Club, bajo la
presidencia de la Sra. LuiSa
Gonzalez.
La reunion Sc efectuara en- ell
lugar de costumbre Y empozara
a las ocho. La Sra. Rosa DENIM,
reporter de esta agrupaci6n, rue
ga a sus companeras la necesi-
dad de asistir. Sc discutiran a.
suntos de vital interes.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
Entire NOS0t'0S

Entire NOSOtrOS
Encu6ntrAse nuevamente en-
TIE nosotroS ell apreciado joven
Armando Canal, luego de varioS
m2ses dc ausencia.
Ell icven Canal strive en- ell
cuerpo de infanteria del ejercito
de esta gran naci6n.
Deseamos que su eStancia lie
sea muy grata.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

en- Ell campo de las investigacione'
cientihcas.
Con objeto de mejorar los m6to-
dos de production agricola tropical
especialmente del caucho, Sc estar
lleyando a cabo investigaciones Glen.
tificas en- 81 campo do Ia silvlcultura
tropical, segdn declara Ell informe
Nuestros recientes ~esfuerzos en-
caminados a la adquisici6n Y des
rrollo de los recursos de caucl
comenzaron con las Investigation
en- grandes secclones de terreno
doce o mas rep1blicas amerlcanas
Ademaa de buscar nuevas Arc
apropiadaa para ell eultivo del c
cho, Sc estan llevando a cabo exp q
mentos para la propagation y .
Two del mismo. Nuestros eyN
ciallstas en- la materia, estan trtk
lando en- cooperation con expe T.
DO todas las Americas que cue o.
con %terrenos utilizables para el al
two del caucho. Han reunido kr
ooles do alta calidad y gumamCA v
r~esistentes a las enfemedades D.
pias do estas plantas. a fin De fomt
TAR ell eultivo y d~esarrollo de
meJores especies,
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
MGoud1

Mejorud0
Encuantrase bastante Naia
rada de Ia delicada intert
QuirGrgica G que fuera socnetda
Ell pasado viernes, ia Sra. ote.
LA Ciaravella. r.
Muchas persOnas Sc ihteresan
diariamente por su Salud.
Mucho celebramos la mejo-
ria.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
Lamentdble Gccidente

LnmentabIe dccidente
Con gran pana nos en5eramOs
del acciaente ocurriIo al jCVen
lFlorentino Fernando, EX-Se-
cretario de la Secci6n del Cen
tro Asuriano, ocurrido en- la no
he del pasado Viernes, al regre.
sar de .llami para esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dcucheS a. o precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia II.
Pinkham's Sanatfve Washl Pinkham's
eanatlve Wash Ia gaining great favor
among women because it's NOT n
harmful germicide. Instead -- it's a
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (tha
modern trend). IL not only discour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
lies. Very soothing - relieves minor
iTritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I~nexpensivel Oct your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanative Wash today. All
druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

Pr6rimo bale
Correspnde Ell segundo bale
social de las flores 6 "a Scciedad
Circle Cubano. Esta snunciado
para eli entrante sabado.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

Ell joven FernSndez, grave
mente iesionado, Sc encuentra in
tornado en- ell S~anatorio del Gen.
tro Asturiano.
Tambien sufrieron lesiones
en- este accidente: Oscar Her
nandez, Hector Azpeitia, Jose
Morales, Eduardo Muhiz y su
eSposa Era. Eva Muniz.
NueStros mejores deseos por
81 prontC restablecimiento de es
toS senores.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

Santos del dtd
Francisco, Jeronimo, Manner
to, y Evelio.
La gaceta., 1942-05-11

~ Secretario de ARricr
manifesto de una manera c'a
Iprotundo htarts qua sxiSte :
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

They are sent to Salt Lake City
from all of the Western states COM
prising this military corps area and
from there they are dispensed TO
the various camps. When the books
were ready, willing crew of Boy
Scouts = Roy Swarens, Alvin
Croucher, Glen Croucher, Jerry
Miller, Billy Johnston, and Albert
Rolseth-took them to the p. O. as
their good deed for the day.
As. has been published, there were
only certain types of books want
ed-those that a man would like
to read and quite selection of non
fiction that was especially wished
Among those called for were books
on mathematics and the final check
up showed splendid ones-arithme-
tics, algebras, geometries, solid ge-
ometries, trigonometries, and sever
al copies of calculus. They use these
in the study of ballistics. Also called
for were late best sellers and books
like 'Mein Kampf' and Out of
the Night" Several copies of this
type were included in Lincoln
County's shipment and with some OF
the other splendid non-fiction and
exciting fiction, should delight the
hearts of many boys.
Among other literature sent out
from headquarters was a Military
Want List for a special library in
Washington, D. c. Three books in
the local collection were on the list
so they were forwarded directly to
Washington.
Active publicity is over for the
present but If anyone should have
more books to donate, they will be
accepted and from time to time
small shipments made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Libby Items

The members of the Order for
Rainbow Girls were hostesses at a
bridge and pinochle party Monday
night. Mrs. Gordon Cornell won
high score prize at bridge and A. l..
Morris the high at pinochle.
Raymond Rubard left last week
with the Ivan Rogers family for
southern California. Plans were
either to 60 into a training school
for defense work or secure employ
ment in defense plant. If the lat
ter is done, he expected to attend
night school.
Mrs. Lee Harmon was honor
guest at stork shower given We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Don Leach. Guests played games,
enjoyed refreshments and present
ed Mrs. Harmon q host OF lovely
gifts. Hostesses at the affair were
Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Oscar Fields, Mrs.
Clay Parker, Miss Ruth Loucks and
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Says Much Scrap Iron Available

That she is confident a large
amount of scrap iron could be col
lected at Warland and vicinity was
the statement made by Mrs. L. T..
Lake of Warland when she was in
Libby Saturday shopping and Wis
iting with friends. Mrs. Lake was
speaking of the excellent work the
ladies of Warland had done this
winter and spring in Red Cross
work and said she was confident
that record would be maintained
throughout the duration. In speak
ing of scrap iron not coming in as
rapidly as had been hoped, She re-
marked she believed a large amount
of it could be collected at Warland
and vicinity. Mrs. Lake said lot
of scrap is scattered over the War
land flat and only needs someone
to gather it up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
O. E. S. Holds
Monthly Noon Luncheon

The monthly noon luncheon of
Electa Circle. o. E. S. auxiliary,
was held Tuesday at Masonic hall.
Members and their families attend
ed. Mrs. Dolly Dean Burgess, field
secretary for the Crittenton Home at
Helena, was an out-of-town guest.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ira c. Miller.
Mrs. Ed Olson and Mrs. Earl Meas
ner.
Mrs. Leslie Leigh, president, pre-
sided over the business meeting
which followed. The members voted
to make the customary Mothers
Day cash donation to the Critten-
ton Home.
The May % meeting will be dis
pensed with because of the nearness
of that date to the official visit of
Mrs. Marion Anderson of Kalispell,
worthy grand matron of the grand
chapter of Montana. The next
luncheon will take place June %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Glen Oneal Air Raid Warden

From Washington, D. G., Glen
Oneal Jr., writes that he had been
appointed an afraid warden for
the district on ''R" street where he
resides. Recently he had his first
experience during a ten hour black
out when he patrolled his district
part of the night.
The Oneals moved to Washing
ton several months ago from Alex
andria, Va, so that he could be
nearer his work at Naval Ordnance
laboratory where. as research
physicist, he is helping to construct
secret war weapons for the use of
the navy He says that Washington
is expecting Hitler to bomb the city
very soon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Al Study Club
Planning For Annual Picnic


! The Al Study club met at the
Karnes home on April %, with
Miss Nellie Halleren and Miss Mar
tina Van Haverbeke as hostesses.
Mrs. Karl Knudson was the de-
votional leader Using Faith" as
her theme, she read several stories
and poems. A song service con-
cluded this part of the program
Miss Mary Lennon, as program
chairman, reported on "The Moon
Is Down." by John Steinbeck. Mrs.
Lee Harmon reported on "Kabloo-
ma by Gontran de Poncins. A live
ly discussion followed each report.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
The last meeting of the year will
be the annual picnic at TROOPS
lake ON Nav I3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Brick Wollaston was down from
Warland Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Heinrich was a Spokane
visitor over the weekend.
The county commissioners were
in session Monday of this week.
Forrest lockwood, attorney OF
Kalispell, was Libby visitor Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith were
Spokane visitors the latter part OF
last week.
Mrs. Norris Adams and son, Dale
were in Spokane the latter part
of last week.
Great Falls Tribune, Zoe daily,
85c with Sundays, monthly.-Mrs
Chas. Krebs. II
Lloyd Bower, of the Thompson
lakes district, transacted business in
Libby Monday.
Mrs. cartherine Houghton left
Monday for St. Paul, Mimi, for a
visit with daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Leigh and
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette spent the
weekend in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Haigler left
last week to spend some time Wis
iting at Hepler, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sturm spent
the latter part of the week in Spo-
kane, returning home Sunday
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dedman motored to Spo-
kane Sunday, returning home Tues
day.
Miss Eleanor Rodgers, business
college student in Spokane was
home over the weekend for a visit
with her family
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Krall left Sun
day on a motor trip to southern
California where they will visit
with Mrs. Kralls parents
Mrs. A. a. Wood returned Sun
day froxQ IA visit spent with her
daughters, Mrs. A. B. Kane at Hell
ena, and Mrs Melvin Hedine
Mrs. Dolly Burgess was in Libby
the first of the week for her an
nual visit soliciting donations for
the Florence Crittenton Home at
Helena.
Word has been received here that
Capt. Waino Lauri, formerly COM
'manding officer at the local CCC
camp, is now stationed at Peru,
S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess have
moved from their home at War
land to Whitefish, where Mr.. Hess
will have his usual employment
during the summer.
Miss Margaret ZWeiner, who has
been employed in clerical work here
in the forest service office, is be-
ing transferred to Missoula, expect
ing to take up her new work on
May |.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Farris and
son, Martin, of Troy were in Libby
last Sunday and Mr.. Farris and his
mother, Mrs. Alice G. Farris, cele-
brated their birthdays with a din
ner at the Farris home here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
ll18 Victory
Books Collected
CONTINUED from Page u

one knows, Lincoln County has a
much smaller population than most
of the others.
Miss Inez Ratekin, county libra
rian, was asked by the State Di-
rector to be chairman for the coun-
ty and she Immediately appointed
several assistants-Miss Mary ia
nett Pival, Libby; Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Eureka; Mrs. Len Rein
wand, Fortine; Mrs. c. M Hurst,
Rexford; Mrs. John Doble, Jr.,
Gateway; Mrs. w. F. Doonan, Troy;
Mrs. George Mccormick, Leonia;
and all of the rural school teachers.
In each community the assistants
contacted clubs, societies, and lodges
and most of these organizations APP
pointed member to canvas their
group. In Libby alone over 35 or
CARNATIONS took part and did their
bit. So many people worked that
it would be impossible to list them
all but each one can feel he or she
has added to the morale and happi-
ness of the boys in our armed forces.
So great was the interest in the
project that a man in one section
carried two boxes of books on his
back to the railroad station two
miles away. In Libby, Superin-
tendent Wood conducted contest
among the students of Junior High
to see which class wodld have the
best luck in securing books. Mr..
Price, superintendent in Eureka,
mimeographed instructions for all
of his students. One little boy who
cherishes his wagon let it be used
to help cart the books to the P. 0.
because it would help the soldier
boys. That was really a sacrifice!
The local library staff washed
and mended the books, packed them
and they have started ON their way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Libby Man Passes
At Galen Hospital

There will be services Sunday af-
ternoon at zoo o'clock at the Gomp1
Funeral Chapel for Torres (Tom)
Rafdal, AZ, who died last Monday
at Galen. The Rev. A. T. Juvland
of the First Lutheran Church will
officiate and will be assisted by the
Norwegian choir.
Mr. Rafdal, who was for some
time a barber at the Highway Bar
bershop, had been i'll for several
months and had gone to Galen for
treatment two weeks ago.
Mr. Rafdal was born in Norway
Jan. 10, 1900. He leaves to mourn
his passing, his wife and small
daughter and two brothers, Lars and
HaIVor, all of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

Poppies of patriotic remembrance
will bloom in Libby on Saturday.
May %, Mrs. Henry Kaeding, presi-
dent of Austin Reedy Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, an
nounced today.
Every man, woman and child in
the city will be asked to wear a
poppy on that day in honor of the
men who have given their lives for
America. The peoples will be dis
tributed by volunteer workers from
the Auxiliary and the coins con-
tributed for them will be used in
Legion and Auxiliary work for the
war disabled, their families and the
families of the dead
The peoples which will be dis
tributed here have been made by
disabled veterans at Fort Harrison.
Making the little red flowers has
given many veterans employment
during the winter and spring
months. The work is limited to men
receiving little or no government
compensation and those with fam
lies to support.
Contributions received for the
poppleS on FOppy Lay are a prlncl-
pal source of support for the vast
welfare work carried out by the Le-
gion and Auxiliary among the dis
abled men and dependent families
With the new war adding to Amer
ica's list of war victims, there will
be greatly increased need for funds
during the coming year
Poppy Day has been observed by
the Legion and Auxiliary annually
for the past 20 years. With the ma
ton at war, the poppy has new sig
nificance this year and will be worn
as symbol of patriotism by mil
lions of Americans throughout the
country.
More than 100000 of the flow
ers have been made by disabled
veterans for the Auxiliary, the
largest number since the observance
of Poppy Day was begun 20 years
ago. Orders for peoples from Aux
iliary Units everywhere have been
increased this year in anticipation
Of greatly increased demand for the
flowers of patriotic remembrance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Dies After Long Illness

Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Gompf
Funeral Chapel for Mrs. James A.
Helps, &c. who died at her farm
home west of Libby after several
years of illness. Officiating at the
services were the Rev. B. H. Apple
gate and Fred Decker, of the
Church of God. Burial was made
at the Libby cemetery.
Harriet M. Helps was born July
5, 1875, at st. Louis, Mo-, and came
to make her home here five years
ago. She is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, two grandchil-
dren, three adopted daughters, sew
en- sisters and two brothers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Poppies Will Bloom
In Libby On
Saturday, May q

Poppies of patriotic remembrance
will bloom in Libby on Saturday,
May %, Mrs. Henry Kaeding, presi.
dent of Austin Reedy Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, an
vo1epraJ faJnx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Beggars Not Choosers

why do you feed every tramp
that comes along?" They never do
any work for you"
No, but it's quite a satisfaction to
see man eat meal without find
ing fault with the cooking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

Agreeable to Boss

Clerk: I'm grieved, sir, to hear of
your partners death. Would you
like me to take his placer"
Boss. Very much, if you could
get the undertaken to arrange it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
More CCC Boys Here

Wednesday afternoon rs replace
ments arrived here for the local
CCC camp, bringing present COM
pany enrolment up to 156 mem
bers. These requirements are from
disbanded camps in the eastern
states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Times Change

Insurance Agent: What do you
think is the trouble with farming?"
Farmer: well, in my day when
we talked about what we could
raise on go acres we meant corn
not loans"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Scrap Iron Proceeds to Red Cross

Bert Bealey and Kyle Beebe
drove in from the Raven ranger
station Wednesday and en- route
picked up a quantity of scrap iron.
They sold it in the city to Roscoe
Garrison and donated the proceeds,
$3.50, to the Red Cross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Two in One

Visitor: rs this a good farming
country"
Farmer Fudd1emuch. why mis-
ter, this land grows potatoes SO biz
that it only takes six to make I
dozen"
Evening star., 1942-07-12

wanted to put her silken head down on a
pneumonia jacket and howl Nothing any
where was safe and secure. Though she did
not know it, she touched, in that moment, her
first adult emotion; she experienced the fear
of onrushing change which held every woman
working at the table with her. 1t was only
because she was young that she believed she
could stem the tide that threatened her own
little personal world.
''Ill have to figure something" she told
herself fercely. Something to protect poor
Father, because he's 50 naive He just doesn't
understand a human nature as low as Mrs.
Tressels like l do
She was still 50 unhappy when her stint
was done that she went to Elaine's Beauty
Spot for comfort and shampoo. Dad had
suggested that few less hair-dos these days
might be as well, and as she went into the
shop it came over her that the terrible Mrs
Tressel was already influencing her impress
sionable father to her thrifty ways. This was
the most depressing thought to date
De RIGHT with you," Elaine sang out.
Presently, in the close, white booth smelling
of soap and lotion, Sue sat before the mirror
while Elaines fingers flew about her soft hair.
1t was funny, but Sue never felt 50 conf
dental with anyone as she did tucked away
in this little booth with Elaine, who was filled
with interested "You-don't 't-says" and my
mys"
Elaine was intimately revealing too. Don't
let on this come from me but -" And she'd
told Sue all about wanting to get out of this
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ming" the horrible woman went on. Good,
homemade cake might tempt him"
Tempt him indeed, 1--WE have homemade
cakes Sue offered weakly. She knew that
though Black Princess intentions we're better
than her performance, she too would resent
this implied criticism of her culinary powers
Sue swallowed Daddy says keep house for
him very we'll" she reported,
MRS. TREssEL smiled pityingly The pity
was obviously for Mr.. Summers. She turned
from Sue practically to bite Max. And be
sure to send the scraps for my cat, she COM
manded and sailed out.
That oner' Max glowered. Eats the cat
meat herself, bet. Listen" he added, shes
going to get your dad if you don't watch out.
''Nor'
I'm tellin' you When one like her don't
think of expense and's willin' to stir up a
cake, he's good as gone
Daddy wouldnt-he simply couldn't"
Max picked up his cleaver What chance
has man got against willin' widow woman?"
Max knew human nature too Sue thought
as she left All the way to the Red Cross
Workshop she kept remembering how pleas
ant she had made things for her father all her
life; and he was getting ready to put step
mother over her. If only he would speak of
Mrs. Tressel it would give her chance to
come out and put things plainly.
She took her place at the Red Cross table,
heaped with unfinished garments, and in a
world 50 sorrowing as to need these things,
fright and loneliness swept over her. She
Evening star., 1942-07-12

dump and into swell New York shop, where
her genius would be appreciated.
Sue was sure Elaine didn't talk to anyone
else
So before the second curl was pinned, she
had told Elaine all about Mrs. Tressel and
her plot against poor, innocent Dad.
Elaine was beautifully indignant. Her
round blue eyes opened wide under her crown
of untidy golden hair, gold as the brass rings
on her curtains except at the part because,
as Elaine grumbled, she hadn't time in this
dump to give herself rinse
1T isn't as if it could be real love-" Sue
mourned, because of course they're both in
their forties.'
Elaine cast hasty look at her neck in
the mirror over Sues impudently young head.
She raised her chin, Sure, dame like her,
what she's after is only fellow we'll heeled
Shame, dearie. But that Tressel man-eater'll
get your father, on account he hasn't wife
to snatch her baldheaded."
Hes got me to-" Sue said sturdiy.
'"Tisnt the same, dearie. Any man with
out a legitimate wife is meat for dame like
that. A fellow who's not tied" - Elaine slid.
in hairpin with fine sense of epigram -
"can be undone"
Elation struck Sue like rocket. Ideas
always affected her that way. Elaine,
know what to do!''
Turn your head, dearie. Yeah? WHAT"
Elaine, would you do something for me?"
''Why sure"
Words tumbled from Sue:
IF that terrible woman thought my father