davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
OEPORTES
TODOS LOS PELOTEROS DE
LOS "ROJOS" practical
RAN HOY

Bill McKechnie presentara
boy, en- Plant Field, todos sus
peloteros.
Los j6venes atletas Sc ejerci-
tan dos veces al dia, una por la
manana, a las 10 100 y otra des-
pues del mediodia.
AL igual que Mel OFT, Bill in
siste Ell que debe intensificarse
la practica al bate.
Frank Mccormick ha empe-
zado a descargar "tOletazos' de
largo metraje, 10 mismO que
wal Goodman.
Arribaron aver Eddie Smokes,
un inicialista; Ernie Koy, Har-
ry Craft, Eddie Lukon y Chuck
Aleno.
Warren Giles, ell administra-
dor general, que lego anteayer,
ipresenci6 las practicas de aver
Y Sc muestra satisfecho. Eddie
JooSt va firm6 su contrato.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

amante probable. cuya fortuna
la asegurara ell bienestar; GUAM
do 70 no puedo decirle a listed
cen la pureza y con la ternura y
con la bondad con que he llega-
do a quererle, hermano milo del
coraz6n
"En TODD este iba pensando
yo cuando me separe de listed la
mahana en- que intent6 matar-
me, Pope.
"Ahora que va 10 sabe listed
TODD, comprendera que hago
bien en- irme, y que no me hui
biera sido possible despedirme
do listed. Las lagrimas, la emo
ci6n. ell miedo, la ternura, la gra
titud.... iitodo me hubiera della
tado ante sus ojos!!.... Y de nue.
vo Sc 10 digo-yo habria podido
parecerle una mujer que calcu-
laba su amor, que caiculaba y
comerciaba sobre su porvenir.
"iY no quiero, no quierol
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Distanciando a "My judy,
que los peritos habian seleccio-
nado para Ell primer lugar "E-
guilty" gan6 la nOvena carrera
de anoGhe, pagandose sus bole-
tos a raz6n de $5.79 por ell do
lar "My Judy" entr6 en- segun-
do lugar y Kitty Roll en- tercero.
Los ""el6ctricos'' volvieron de
nuevo a distinguirse, en- la quiz
niela, y los boletos lie Morstep
y Small G Sc pagaron a $224.60.
Apartados han Sido par la no
vena carrera de Ia noche de hoy,
Justa Rebel, Nita Roll, Vallejo,
Her aJibs, Spot Bottle, Fluffy
Cir. y arnish Lad. Vallejo ira
tara de alcanzar su tercera vic
toria consecutive.
Mdhana sabado SIC Ofrecera
un dOble programa, matinee y
la acostumbrads function noe
turna.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Les Burge, ell fuel ve inicialis-
ia del Atlanta, sc incorpor6 va
a los Dodgers, en- la Habana. En-
la temporada Ultima Sc lie esco-
gi6 como Ell mas valioso pelotero
de la Association del Sur.
Lester Kermon Burge es un
hombre de 6 pies 212 pulgadas
de estatura y 200 libras de Pc
so. Els la clase de pelotero que
no Sc puede dejar ir con una o.
eada o una docena de ojeadas.
Jugando con los Crackers"
Il ano pasado, bate6 38 cuadran
gulares e impulse 146 carreras.
Particip6 en- lac desafios, dispa
re 1853 hits y acumul6 331 bases
Ademas de ESQ, en- la batalla ex-
traordinaria por la serle del
cmpeonato, peg6 tres "tribeyes'
ayudando de manera poderosa a
la derrota del Nashville.
do iba a vestir ell unifor.
me de los Dodgers, ell pasado otC
no, hubo necesidad de operarlC
de APPENDICITIS.
Sc case en- las pasadas Pas.
cuas y ell dia II de mayo cumpl
ra % amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
Aaron Robinson.

Adolfo Luque, ell coach de los
Gigantes, aun no ha pardido su
habi,idad como pitcher. Mel OFT
y Adofo lanzaron, como pitch
sr rivales, en- un reciente encuen
tro entire peloteros del N. York
Nacional.
Sigue causar IL sxcelente i'm
preston en- ell campamento de
Miami, ell pelotero Danna. Ante
aver, en- un juego de practicas,
bate6 I'm tribey y un hit.
Bill Werber, a juicio de los pc
ritos, jugara la tercera de los Gi
gantes en- 81 campeonato de 1912
Johnny Mize pesa 228 libras
Y sigue bateando bien en- los e.
jercicios ordenado por Mel OFT.
al campo parece estar
restablecido por complete de la
lesion en- un hombro que lie llev6
al banco de los Cardenales en-
septiembre de 1941.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
Folletin No, GAG
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

de ternura, como Ell cariho de un
hermano.
listed conoce Resurrection.
del insigne Tolstoi; pues bien:
aqui Sc ha obrado un milagro i
gual, por obra y gracia de la
bondad y la generosidad de US
ted, por obra y gracia del dolor
horrible de mi vida. Yo soy CO.
mo la Kattucha, la po5re mujer
caida en- TODD Ell tango y toda la
miseria y toda la obscuridad, y
9 Ia que saliva el amor y Ia pie
dad del principe Dimitri Neklin
doff.... listed ha sido mi prin-
ripe salvador, porque, por us
ted, yO he vuelto a sentir de
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
JOSE LUIS Sc ENFTRENA
EN- FORT DIX

New York, feb, PEI cam
pe6n del peso complete, ahora
soldado Jose Luis, Sc entrenara
en- Fort Dix, New Jersey, para
SD pelea del ola 81 de MARIO con
ell gigantic Abe Simon.
Los arreglos para ell entrena-
miento Sc completaron aver, ba-
10 la supervision de Nanny Sea
mon. Luis Sc encuentra actual
mente en- ell campamento Upton,
New York.
La primera exhibition dc
boxeo, en- Fort Dix, la dara Ell
dia z de mario.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Ford F. ick, Ell presidente de
la Liga Nacional, declare aver
que seria una excelente cosa po-
ner a jugar este verano, en- ell de
safio de las "estrellas", a los pc
loteros que actualmente visten
Fl uniforme del ejercito nacio-
nal.
Ell Cleveland ha paSlido va per-
misc, en- la Liga Americana, pa
ra usar a Bob Feller en- uno de
los dos desafios "estelares'' que
Sc verificaran.
Frick estima que los soldados
peloteros constituirian una mag
nifica attraction.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

I'm catcher cubano de pcca
e~statura, Edilio Alfaro, ayuda
al entrenamiento de los Dodgers
v ha seleccionado los bateadores
lie Leo Durocher en- este orden:
DON Padgett, Herman, Med
wick, Camili y ell quinto lugar
al campe6n Peter Reiser.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
La GACETA

Joe Mccarthy tiene escasez
de peloteros, por caantd qQce de
los veteranos no han firmado to
dav1a, entire ellos DiMaggio, Ke
Ter, Bordagaray, Red Rolfe, Cor
don, Priddy, Dickey y varios pit
cheS.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
NADER PELEARA CON
TERRY MITCHELL

Sarasota, feb. 27.-La Le-
gi6n Americana anuncia un
"dmatch" de boxeo, para ell pro-
ximo lunes, entire Eddie Nader,
ell conocido pGgil local del peso
complete, y Terry Mitchell, 100
libras, p~rocedente de Hartford,
Conn.
George Manley, peso weller
de indianapolis, combatira en- ell
semifinal, a ocho rounds, con
Cowboy Kolburn, de Texas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Tratan de "hacer Ell grad0'
en- ell campamento de los YAM
KEGS, en- st. Petersburg, los pit
cheers Rinaldo Ardizola y Milo
.Candini, que ell ano pasado jul
garon con el Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira . CuArtA)

Dixie Walker acept6 las con-
diciones ofrecidas por Larry
MacPhail y Sc agregara a los
Dodgers en- la Habana. Leo Du-
rocher temia que Sc desarrolla-
ra un incidente violento entire Ell
presidente del Brooklyn y ell ia
moso jardinero y bateador.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Ken Sears, uno de los catch
ers de los Yankees, es hijo del
arbitro Ziggy Sears. Billy Dick
ey sigue "alzado," pero va Sc es-
tan ejercitando Buddy Rosar y
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Sc VENOEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska v Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

do, hasta por mi dolorosa sim
ceridad.
"Yo marcho a Paris. Dentro
de algdn tempo, yo misma lie
escribire a listed, aqui, a Su ri.
limo.
"Aqui lie dejo, iunto a mi car
ia, dos flores que acabo de cor
tar en- su parque: una rosa y un
p~ensamiento. Y, con las flores,
ese libro de versos que listed me
presto aver, alberto precisamen
tie por una composition que pa
rece resumir ell estado atormen-
tado de mi espiritu....
"Su desgraciada amiga, que
lie esta Y ,e estara siempre muy
agradecida, y no podra olvidar-
lie nunca,
"Odette".
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

fuente de toda belleza
y de tOda claridad.
Que las horas de iocura
son las hOras generosas,
'horas alegres y hermosas
madres de tOda ternura.
Pues la raz6n
solo sirve
para ahogar ell coraz6n.
Que eSaS horas
hechiceras
son las sofas verdaderas...,
las horas cOnsoadOras
en- nueStra vida de Hanto...
horas imoereeederas
que en- las tinieblas del alma
ssran como una luz;
duAce eanto
blanca palma lorna
0''e'd'ds d dosE - sEassA
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Carthy, los pitchers Donald,
Chandler y Murphy.
Mario Russo esta en- carnino
del "~campamento" de st. Peters
burg, Ed Barrow lie recogi6 la
firma, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Mahana Y pasado, en- la Haba
ma, Sc efectuaran desafios de ex
hibici6n entire los Dodgers y los
Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Cogio la rosa y aspire su per.
fume embriagador.
Luego, lanzando un leve sus-
piro, lie di6 un beso al pensa-
miento.
Y, por dltlmo, cogiendo Ell IL
bro Sc acerc6 de nuevo al bal
con, y lego en- la pagina por don
de 10 dejara alberto Odette:
LUZ EN- Ell ALMA
(~Sinfonta)
Pedazos del eoraz6n
que han caido sObre Ell papel.
a espaldas de la raz6n...
Que esas horas peregrinas
en- que, sin pensar, sentimOs,
son las horas que ivimos
mas intensas y divinas.
Sofa vUrdad
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Firmaron aver sus contracts,
luego de p~laticar con Joe Nc
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

Asi acababa la carta.
Pope Sc acerc6 al libro abier-
% sobre Ia oonsola-
La gaceta., 1942-02-27

vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
when
BACKACHE SLABS!
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GOLD MEDAL CAPSuLESI

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
e'DETROITER''

Washable Stub woven cotton challis, gabar-
dimes, oxford cloths. broadcloths. Collar
may be worn open or closed. 2 pleated
pockets with button down flaps, short
sleeves. Whites, greens. blues, tans, ban-
boos. Small, medium, large, extra large sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
Lille Steel Hearing Set

WASHINGTON. June Is (UP).
The War Labor Board an
ncunced today that public hear
inC would be held June 20 on the
dispute between the four Little
Steel companies and the United
Steel Workers (CIOl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Cool, long or short sleeved in or outer shirts.
we'll tailored of fine quality Sottons. poplins,
gabardines Stub weaves, mesh weaves, nov
city figures. Full yoke shoulder, flap and
button through pockets. S, M, l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18
State Methodists
Open Drive for
War Prohibition
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT. June Is. - Complete
wartime prohibition was advo-
Gated here today by lay and clergy
delegates 10 the Detroit annual
conference of the Methodist
Church in session at Court Street
,Iethodist Church.
A report by the conferences
temperance committee. headed by
the Rev. Matt Mullen OF Orion
Vile, recommended that the re-
sponsibility be placed with the
President I'm the conviction that
he should exercise the power COM
mitted 10 him to close Immediately
all distilleries and breweries and
all establishments for the whole.
sale and retail distribution OF
alcoholic beverages for the du'
ration OF the war"
DRY ZONES ASKED
The committee also went on
record favoring immediate estap,
lishment of reasonable dry zones
around all training centers for the
nations armed forces.
A protest also was raised against
a priority on tires which faVors
distributors Of beers, wines and
other liquors by wholesalers and
which forces curtailment OF milk
delivery.
A plea that members work
toward local option In Michigan
counties also is contained In the
committees report.
The conference scored the failure
of the state 10 provide SUFFICIENT
liquor inspectors TO patrol the
states licensed establishments
properly.
FEW INSPECTORS
The report stated:
although liquor sales turn
an annual profit Of S18.000,OO0
into our state treasury, the
liquor control board II allowed
only 10 inspectors. whereas In
Ohio, with half the state dry,
there are $50 inspectors.
cit Is our reasoned opinion
that the state Legislature ought
to remedy this deplorable con-
dition by providing that a
sufficient amount of the profits
from liquor he appropriated to
provide for at least 100 In
spectors."
Reconsideration of closing hours
Of all licensed establishments was
advocated by the committee. They
recommend 10 p. m. for cities or
communities Of 5000 to 10000
population: II p. m. for cities
over 100000. with the exception
Of Detroit, and ] a. m. for Detroit.
A 24-hour ban on Sunday sales is
f.assA1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-18

Whites, brown and white, black and white.
Styled for business, dress, sportswear. Gus
tom toes. French toes, long wing tips.
Pointed toes and 2 sole brogues. Leather
oak bend soles, genuine Goodyear welts.
Sizes 6 to II, A to EE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Another Call In August
Business Men
Planning To
Accept Jobs

Already few Libby business men
where conditions permit it--are
beginning to plan to take jobs in
industry. This is being done be-
cause of the shortage of manpoWer
and because of their desire to do
their bit in the war effort. One
business man has written to rela-
tives on the west coast asking about
work there in war industry. If he
obtains such employment, he will
close his business here for the dura-
ton Another business man is plan
ming to take a job at the local saw
mill, working shift during the
fore part of the night and looking
after his business during the middle
of the day.
It has been said repeatedly by
those who know, that an about war
effort will affect drastically every
man, woman and child in the Unit
ed States. The truth Of that state
ment is being seen more and more
every day in the smallest places
and in the ones most distant from
war activity centers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
New Ruling
Affects SeIective
Service Boord

: Fred F. Clark recently submit
ted his resignation as member Of
the local Selective Service Board
because of a recent ruling of Ma
tional Headquarters. This ruling
prohibits any person coming under
any of the four following classifi-
cations from serving. They are.
l. Every person holding an cleo
tive compensated political office.
q Every person holding a COM
pensated political office by appoint
ment.
8. Every person active in partisan
political activity whether he is a
candidate for office or otherwise
4. Every compensated employee OF
the Selective Service system who is
actively engaged in some business
not connected with the system.
Because Mr.. Clark holds the of
flee of clerk of court, he at once
submitted his resignation which was
accepted with an expression Of
thanks from National Headquarters
for the time and effort he had given
to the work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Deputy Game
Warden Joins
Marines

Clarence Wiley, who has been
serving as deputy game warden for
Lincoln county for. the past sew
eral months, has enlisted in the u.
S. marines and will leave on July
81 for San Diego, Calf, marine
base.
Mr.. Wiley states that he has
found his work here very interest
ing and wishes to express his sim
cere thanks both to the sportsmen
and to the farmers of the county
for the hearty cooperation they have
given him. He says the duties of
his office will be taken care of for
the present by Game Warden Lind
sey of Kalispell, who was stationed
here for short time before Mr.,
Wiley took up the work.
Mrs. Wiley plans to move to the
home of her parents at Medford,
Ore
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Two Youths
Drown in
McGregor Lake

Greater love hath no man than
this that he lay down his life for
friend"
The truth of that age-old saying
was again demonstrated on Wednes-
day night of last week at McGregor
lake, south of Libby, when Anton
Lambert gave his life in the at
tempt to save his companion, l.. G..
Carlson, from drowning.
Lambert, 20, and Carlson, II, were
both employed at the Burk ranch
near the lake and had gone into the
water for a swim A third youth,
Tommy Burk. II, was also present
but did not join in the swimming
because of parental objections Carl
son was taken with cramps and
Lambert went to his rescue. Both
were drowned
When young Burk saw the peril
of the two older men, he jumped on
his horse and dashed into the water,
attempting to throw rope to the
struggling men. The horse bucked
and threw the boy into the water
but he ran to another horse and
made second attempt but without
success
The rope was too short to reach
the swimmers and the youth saw
them sink in about IA feet of water.
He then hurried to the Burk ranch
for help and the bodies were re-
covered about two hours later.
An ambulance crew with a pull
motor from Kalispell was summon
ed at once but their efforts to re-
vive the young men were unavail-
ing.
The Carlson youth was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carlson OF
Marion and had lived there for l6
years. Lambert was from Yakt, a
district close to the lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Union Offers To
Help Formers
Save Hoy Crop

Farm crops must be saved In
the about war effort and men,
hers OF the local Lumber and
SawmilI Workers Union are
willing to get into harness and
help save those crops.
That was a decision made at
a meeting OF the Libby Union
held Tuesday night. There is a
serious shortage of farm labor
and it Is almost impossible to
obtain farm labor for the local
hay crop. To help out In this
emergency, members OF the
Union voted to help the farm
ers put up their hay on the
Union mans day off from mill
work.
Sawmill workers who are
willing to go into the hay fields
and farmers who desire this as
sistance should get in touch
either with Lloyd Midyctt, pres
ident, or Harry Moe, secretary
of the Union.
Secretary Moe also stressed
that this Is an emergency con-
ditiOn and that mill workers
will not, OF course, expect to
be paid Union wages while
working in the hay fields. The
matter of wages Is to be deter
mined by the farmer and the
worker i'm each instance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Lost Session of
Training School
Most Interesting

The last session of the school
training workers in civilian defense
was held Tuesday night, with about
40 persons present. The session
was given over to practice period,
with DR.. E. F. Dixon, the instruc-
tor, giving out problems to be
solved. These problems consisted
of certain incidents that might oc-
cur in case of an actual invasion or
air raid 1t then became the task
of the defense department affect
ed to take charge of the incident
and combat it, In fact, the session
was a trying out of the pupils in
the handling Of what actually might
happen in time of war Air war
dens phoried in calls for help to the
control center as bombs fell, and
from the control center, fire fight
ers, demolition squads, doctors and
nurses, ambulances, telephone and
electric linesmen, policemen we're
dispatched to the scenes of the at
tack as needed.
j. A. Krall, commanding officer,
reports that there was keen inter
est by the workers in all the prob
lens and says the session was a
| highly interesting one. While il
may be that this district may never
suffer an attack, yet if it should,
the knowledge gained through this
series of lessons would be highly
valuable, said Mr.. Krall.
Because of the fact that DR.. Dixon
has given much time and effort to
instructing this group, the workers
presented him with a gift at the
close of the school as a mark of the
groups appreciation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
News About Former Libby People

Miss Martha Van Haverbeke, who
passed civil service test the last
of May, is employed at the Office of
Chief of Engineers, Washington,
d. c.
Donald Roberts leaves Sidney,
Mont, July 10Th for induction into
the army. Mr. Roberts volunteered
for officers training and passed the
examination for that at FIT. Lewis,
in May
Willis Christianson, former assist
ant manager of the local Penney
store. is now in Australia with the
base forces. After his years serv-
ice. he has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Planning to Close
CCC Comp

That the time is fast approaching
for cessation of CCC activities in
Lincoln county was indicated this
week when the forest service re-
ceived instructions to collect all
tools that had been used by the
Gee in forest work and ship them
to the army at Missoula.
Captain Schememan. in charge OF
the local CCC camp, has received a
similar order. 1t instructed him to
get rid of all property not being
used, with all technical equipment
to be turned over to the forest serv-
ice. So far he has not received
definite instructions to disband the
Gees but he is expecting such or
ders daily.
It will be remembered that con-
gress recently refused to provide
funds for continuing the Gees
This made necessary their gradua
disbandment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-16
Navy Officer
Talks Of
War S Needs
Says Nothing Permitted to
Stand in Way of
Needed Manpower.
SACRIFICES MUST BE
MADE TO WIN VICTORY

We're not playing marbles
we're in a war; said Lieutenant
Ben F. Hardin of the u. S. navy
in conference with the Lincoln
County Selective Service Board
Monday. And because we are in
a war that is growing more serious
every day, there is no longer to be
any sentiment in the drafting of
men into the service of their coun-
try, was the gist of his instructions
to the board.
Under the policy that is now to
dominate, all able bodied men from
Is to As years are to be considered
as belonging to the nation. Nothing
else will matter It is expected
that all such men will eventually
be drawn into war work in one
way or another-if not in the fight
ing front, then in some branch of
necessary war work An army of
many millions is going to be neces-
sary. Nothing will be permitted to
stand in the way of raising the re-
CURED number of men, he said
II mans business stands in the
way, then the business will have to
be sacrificed. In the final analysis,
even a dependent family will not
keep a man from the service. The
family will be taken care of. There
will be only one yardstick in meas
uring mans availability. That will
be. is he needed in the all-out war
effort? If he is, he will be taken
Sentiment will not be allowed to
interfere. The nation is fighting
for its existence, and at such times
a mans life belongs to his country
# the calling of men into the
service of the war effort deprives
industry of workers, it will be
necessary to train women to take
the place of the men is the policy
that will rule in the future,
Lieutenant Hardin came to cor
fer with the local board relative te
administration of the new system
of categories that is now being pu'
INTO effect. These were announced
last week and said men would be
called into the army in the future
on the following basis
1st. Single men without depend
,ents.
End. Single men with dependents
3rd. Married men without chill
dren.
4th. Married men with children.
Each class is to be exhausted be
fore men from the next class arr
called.