davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

Miss Catherine Little visited
with relatives in Butte during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Hazel Mackey spent the holiday
vacation at the home Of her par
ents in Leonia.
Olga and Celia Gibbs returned
Sunday evening after spending sew
eral days in Newport
Pat Bartlett spent the weekend
in Libby as the guest of Dorothy
Ledum.
Mrs. John Lindholm, Jr., returned
TO her home in Standpoint Thurs
day after spending a week here al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. WinsloW.
June Sanders returned to Mis-
soula Sunday after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders.
Jim Savage left her by train
Thursday and has been indicted in
to the army. His mother, Mrs. Ella
Savage, says she has not received
his permanent address yet.
David Mills spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs Mildred Mills.
David is freshman at the college
in Havre.
Mrs. Don Harris spent several
davs in BayvieW this week.
Mrs. Thomas Pritchard was re-
moved to the Libby hospital on
Sunday suffering with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker en-
tertained at their home for Thanks
giving dinner their son, Roy and
family of Plains, and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Decker Of Libbv
Bert Winslow left Friday for Sc
attic where he will await further
orders, after spending a leave here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F..
w. Winslow
Miss Margaret Reich and Miss
EVELYN Arnston spent several days
in Whitefish.
Miss Magdalene Majeris spent the
Thanksgiving holiday season at the
home of her parents in Havre,
Mrs. F. L. Whsle of Spokane
spent from Tuesday until Thursday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank French.
Mrs. Ed Ostheller, Mrs. Frank
Decker Mrs Virgil Backus and
Mrs. T. R. Feenan attended the
Church of God sewing cirie in Lib
by Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony JOY were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
Gunar Larsen home in Libby.
Roy Crush came over from Mos
COW, where he is attending the
university to spend Thanksgiving
with his family.
Mrs. " A. Sather attended fam
fly dinner at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Fl. Shepherd
of Spokane on Thanksgiving day
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs. l. c.
Hensen and children, Lavina and
Buddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Peters and Mr..
and Mrs AL Bliskin and son spent
the first part of the week visiting
relatives at Kalispell.
Mrs. Martin Swanson of Boomers
Ferry spent the weekend as a
guest of Alice Metler.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phil 7
Brislawn of Wallace, Idaho, will be
glad to know they have adopted a
baby daughter. The little one has
been named Janiel Louise. Mrs.
Brislawn will be remembered as a
former teacher in Troy, Miss Selma
Christopherson.
Mrs. Lester Coffman and Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomas enter
tanned the Saturday evening bridge
club at their home last week. High
honors were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bivins. The travelling prize
went to Mrs. Walter Morrison. A
lovely lunch was served at the close
of the evening. Mrs. Walter Nor
Tison was an, invited guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

Then there's the one about the
conscientious objector who told his
draft board he would join the army
on condition his wife would be ac-
cepted too, because my wife is the
only person in the world who can
make me mad enough to kill some
one!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

Wishful thinking will not help you
to buy that new furniture when the
war is won. But your money saved
in War Bonds will. Join the Payroll
Savings Plan at your office or fac
tory Let's ..Top that Ten Percent"
l.S irrssHtf Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
4 =
WA0t Ho4t Buy NiM
WAR Bonds
II

Wishful thinking will not halt Hit
ler's tyranny. nor will spare
change" financing give US the mon
ey necessary To win this war. So
start today investing in your coun-
trys War Bonds with ten percent or
more of your earnings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

A survey of so typical New Jer-
sey farms gave an average of more
than one ton of scrap per farm.
If this average were maintained
throughout the country, the nations
farms are capable of yielding at
least six million tons of scrap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Little LittIejohn

Mother Cleaning proudly at small
SOM: you were tidy boy not to
throw the banana and orange peels
ON the floor of the bus, but where
did you put them?"
Son: I'm the pocket of the man
next to me"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Episcopal Church

The Rev. George Masuda will
hold services in the Episcopal
church at o'clock Monday even
ing, Dec. 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Football Captains Chosen

Jim McCracken and Walt Mason
have been chosen captain and CO.
captain for the football team OF
'43-next year. not the basketball
team as was stated last week. The
basketball captain has not. been
elected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Leaves to Join Navy

Burl Grigg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Grigg of Troy, left Monday
for Spokane. where he intends to
enlist in the u. S. navy. Burl was a
member Of the class of AZ.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Iceland, Greenland

Greenland has SO square miles per
habitant, while Iceland has a popu-
lation Of three inhabitants to the
square mile.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Unsafe Car Fatalities

According to large insurance
company $500 persons were killed
and 48, 500 injured by sudden failures
OF vital parts Of their automobiles.
during 1910.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

What \ Seeding Is
Any young tree under three feet
in height is called a Seeding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

Italy has 81 traffic deaths annually
for every 10000 automobiles in the
country; Germany. 40: England. 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
2=yr=nld White Leghorns, s1c-
each. Inquire this office.

Before all the issue was in the
postoffice last week, phone calls
were coming into the office regard
ing the White Leghorns advertised
in the above 2-line Classified
And one insertion of the AID. be-
low sold the Durant coupe. Yes. in
deed! Those little ads. are great
statesmen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS
School Carnival December S

School Carnival December
Plans are near completion for the
annual school carnival in Troy,
which will be held at the school
house Saturday evening, Dec. 5, The
vaudeville. in which approximately
IS school students will participate.
will be held in the auditorium. Il
is under the direction of Miss Cath
crime Little, and was written by
Flora Sagen. Each high school class
is sponsoring three big concessions,
which the public is sure TO enjoy
Candidates for carnival queen. Lois
Sanders, Gladys Shelstad, Peggy
Lou Shiflet and Barbara Laehn,
are running close race for the
honor of being crowned queen. Spe-
cial coronation ceremonies are be-
ing planned by girls from the home
&c. classes, under the direction OF
Miss Marion Buchanan. The usual
dance will be held in the gym.
Prizes for the various concessions
will be awarded to the lucky win
ners. Be sure and come to the car
nival-December 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

For Sale-Durant coupe, with
good tires.-George Pike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03
Farm Women
.AidWar Work

College Station. Raleigh Ar.
Home demonstration Cluh IS d
southeastern North Carol,r, Nh IN
saEihS III VIDE variety OF def,
activities, Miss Nerna Stanton d
I!St nome agent OF the \. G g.
S"i'ese Extension Service. r,nnr,ne
To-Day These are IL counties ur',,,,,Vu
Cd IN home demonstration VII 'S.H'
the district: Bladcn. Brunsw;cl. ~ IN
teret. Craven. Cumberland n,n,I Hr-
Harneu. Hukc. Johnston Ip'ih'
l.cn"ir. New Hanover. OnSlow uS'
leo. Fender. RobuSDn. Samns,,' "h,
Wayne. ina
Under the heading Red cr,..,
Miss Stanton made the iullnvir. "
port on activities: There ayr -u39 nv ~,
Gross members among IN. ,.,r,,' "u
men: they have made .j36 ,,.,,
garments and 795 wool .;,n.,n,' WI
the Red Gross: cash donation I"t
clubs have ;Otaled S2il 40 and :"
dividual donations have ,n,.iaa
S8iY.33 ''eu
"A total of 467 home G,unr.,r,
ton club members have been ,r,,i,
cd III first aid through the Red Cr""'.
~ service club Colder rura. yur,nr
girls have received first aid lra,n,n,.
and l33 club mcpbcrS have been
trained in home Nursing"
Miss Stanton also said that u
clubs have been cooperating w,,b
the school lunch program and han"
donated % bushels uf food and Ain
jars for school lunch canning proo
jccts.
Ten cantccn classes. At winch loo5s
and nutrition WAS stressed. were hrIs
by the New Hanover county homo
agent. with $50 women ATTENDING and
( III receiving certificates. Nuiri,iur
/ committees have been formed m
/ H"kc and Brunswick counties. Pen
| der county farm women have had
20 hours "f study in cantccm work
/ including twelve hours practice IN
/ serving emergency meals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03
WILLIAM 0. TANNER
PASSES IN WARREN

Warrcntun. Aug. 3.-Fwcral serv-
ice for William Oliver Tanner. prom.
incnt resident of Palmer Springs
Va. near the Warren county line.
wa, held Sunday al the home. In
irrmcnt WAS III Grac" i.riscnpal
CIurCh cemetery. Palmer Springs
NJ. Tanner WAS Il prumim"n' :armi-
t! ui tn. section. He W;is born IN
crrcnVlllc county IN 1873. Du; Sn"n,
most oi his life III Palmer SmIne>
IN 1911 hr married Miss Mamie
Josephine Tucker. Ia which ua!on
four children were born. all Of whom
s.rr: I'VE. with four grandchildren
and one sister. Ec was a member
OF Grace Episcopal church and i
Ma>,,r Mason in Hollywood lodge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03
WEEVlLS ARE FOUND
THROUGHOUT STATE

=, ,"h"G' station. Raleigh. Aug. 8
Boil "cc"Ii MT, station IN North Car
una cotton Icld> Is very spotted. e
l)r. L. !. Mctcaii. Cntomologist of
ne Agricultural Experiment Station
az y. {. state College. SAID today.
u" quoted reports from county farm
agents ~ tn" Extension ScryIrr
WnIch now imi"Sta,Iun ranging from
10 percent Ia 80 percent.
The current boil wccvil situation
ic-cnphaSiIcS the necessity of farm
rs Keeping careful watch" Dr. Met
All declared. The farmer needs 10
pot aust the parts of fields which
'r" invested bv the cotton insect be-
ore the infcStation can become gen.
raj II" can determine winch parts
1t fields are info ted by making boil
Eccyil counts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03

WINSTON CHURCHILL

he British Prime Minister tells
Commons that the newspapers we're
more fully Informed on the battle for
Egypt than the government itself.
The reason: War correspondents
were allowed to roam all over the
battlefield. TO take their chances of
being killed. This is what the press
has always asked for and this is what
they got"
Associated Press reporters took
plenty OF chances as they have from
the start Of the African camp,igs
when an AP correspondent. Godfrey
n. P. Anderson. was captured by the
Italians.
AP man Harry Crockett suffered in.
juries when he Owed under . truck to
escape Maxi dive bombers.
AP veteran Edward Kennedy, PuIitr.
er Prize winner Larry Allen and many
others stayed on the Job night and day
TO send ALL the news TO this and 400
other Associated Press newspapers.
They take their chances. Yes.
But its al in the days work. the
kind Of work that has kept AP news
papers First It the Front for . Century!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03
OLD BARN BJ'RSS

Warrcton. Aug. 3.--The old barn
c.Uging 10 Mrs. w. NJ. Gardner.
prominent Warrenton resident. was
destroyed by u fire Of unknown lri-
- al II o'clock Friday night. The
brlldng was just below the Cd
Harris home on Fifth avenue and vas
10; covered by insurance. Loses
%>re heavy however. a. D. Hnrr,,
!"st $3.50 Of hay which had just hcc
cut and baled and number of farm
implements and other things stored
wee also destroyed by fire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03
6,762,967 SEEDLINGS
SET OUT IN STATE

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. ..
report on forest tree plantmg- .n
North Carolina during the lgi-i2
."aSun, mad" '.day by Il y. Girr-
Der. Extension forester Of y. {. state
College. show that G.7G2 .9G7 scot
lingS were So uu' in tive stat. lat
fall and spriug. OF thee. 2.un2.4ll
were ordered by GU farmers through
county farm agents and forester. Of
the Extension Service.
The r,maindcl. Gracbcr cNplu.ncd.
were either ordered direct from MIR.
series by iarwCrs. o. were plHn'~i
on state and public land and on nrn-
farm private land. The Soil Con. o.
NatICm Service nurseries supplied d.
218.OOO seedlings direct 10 farmer.
VINO are cooperating in Sos districts.
Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03
Has ODeratiOn

Mrs. &. F. Taylor. of the Dabney
road. Is recovering satisfactorily
from a major operation which she
underwent recently NJ Maria parham
hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03

~" ..ran mothers: one months
m"M.a',tgc OF BABY pants can
.a.r 2."un l..r-yalts Tor ocean
- ---- J. : M.r NlnMrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03

A..r.dr oil mIy soon take the
"..". " ...1-'r-4c: imported oils IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03

Cam0uilagc netting is nuw beng
made by Il lingerie manufacturer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-03

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Today!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
MAN POWER IN \
 UNITED STATES
Ccontinued from Page D

tConbnued from Page D already had indicated that the armed service problem may be eased Q little by seeking legisla- ! tion to permit the drafting of 1S and 10 year olds. They have to register June 30 but the present law prohibits their induction.
 Apparently no decision has been reached, but Hershey conferred with President Roosevelt yesterday. Pre- sumably they discussed the possi- bility. of using 18 and l9-year-olds since the President told his press conference Tuesday he expected to survey the problem with Hersey soon.
 The freezing" plan for workers would be the most ambitious at- tempt by the government to con- trol labor supply and to prevent war workers from the changing jobs for higher wages and other incen- tives.
 Piracy of worknen has been es- pecially prevalent in the aircraft, shipbuilding and automobile indus tries and officials said 1t has reached proportions in some areas where its effect Is being reflected in lower production.
 Certified Workers
 Industries working on government contracts would be required to hire only workers certified by the eHn- ployment service. But the com- missions deputy chairman, Fowler V. Harper, explained that there would be mo legal compulsion on a worker to take a job to which he is referred"
 Steps now are being taken, offi- cials said to include in all war con. tracts a clause binding management to hire new employees only through the employment service. It may require an executive order, but one official said efforts are being made to persuade companies now holding war contracts to accept the re- quirement voluntarily.
 Suggested Methods
 Tn addition to the war contract clause, these methods were suggest ed as ways of making the system work:
 1. Moral persuasion. Wide pub- licity is expected to result in CO., operation by most industries and workers.
 2. Indlistry-wide agreements. They would reduce to a minimum "pirating" of workers.
 3. Legislation. This would be used as a last resort If violations were serious enough.
 The draft referment provision of the plan would create specific "es- sential classes" of farm labor, in- dustrial workers and food processorS whose positions would be given Spe- cial consideration by draft boards before induction into military serv- ice. officials said the plan prob ably would provide that a worker must have worked at the job deS- ignated at least siI months before being considered eligible for an essential classification.
 Harper said only the broad prin- ciples of the plan were decided upon at last nights meeting - that the final draft would be pre-. pared by McNutt before the conn., missions next meeting.
 Latest war production board Sta- tistics show that some 10000, 900 persons are employed in war indus tries. Approximately S.000,000 of them are skilled workers, 100000 unskilled and the balance Seni- skilled. McNutt already has an- nounced that 1t will be necessary to double that working force within the next year = a job that will in- volve recruiting and training of several million women for factory work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

nesday as the Axis forces, finally lInmasking their main attack poured over the track between Bil Hachein and Fl Adem.
 It appeared as if German strategy was to hold the British forces tc the north, along the coastal area while their main body swept on Bir Hacheim.l
 British tank and other armored units moved out fanwise, advancing to meet the German tanks before Bir Hacheim, where the British are strongly entrenched.
 Main Action Zone
 The main action is developing around the approaches of Br Hach- elm. It is a dry place. The Germans must carry at least a three-day wa- ter supply unless they capture our wells.
 To the north, in the Gazala re- zion, the enemy developed his att tack with heavy cannon fire and late Tuesday afternoon Stuka dive bolnbers, of which the Germans seemed to have enemy reinforce ments, bomber the British positions.
 German tank forces drove for- ward over rock, sand and dust, in- f1ltrating into the British advance posts as suddenly as if they had ap- peared from the sky.
 But the Germans all along the front were soon startled by the sting of British counter-measureS, which are backed up by 8 power full force, stronger even than that used in the British offensive last Fall.
 Nazls Use New Tank
 The Germans are using a new type of tank, with turret armor strengthened, as the result of their experience last November when Bri- tish 25-pounder guns smashed the tanks they were using then.
 German tanks have been de1ln- itely identified in the action, but it is belived that the Italians may be throwing in their Ariete and Trieste armored divisions which will attack toward the north while the Ger mans take the southern sector.
 It looks now as if the British tank and infantry may hold against the new drive. Ig their front lines are pierced, they will find defenses to the rear that are even more solid. British defense positions are arranged in an immense mobile perimeter which stretches far out from the interior defense line.
 Fighting is proceeding at many little places not marked on maps, such as Alem Hausa, Sidi Breghis and Garet Fl Ambar, mere outposts which have been built into strong points in front of Sir Hacheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

and Magro for their conduct and contended that Patrolman Magro had every right to use his club in breaking Salinarh and Hanson apart.
 The only criticism against Patrol man Mccarthy he said Is that per- haps he should not have been 50 friendly toward Salinardi when he attempted to be peacemaker at the outset of the argument.
 Prosecutor Argues
 The prosecutor argued that Sal- inardi, when confronted with the evidence against him in the store acted "in his persi- ssnt manner he started to fight. But Magro knew how to handle the fellow-he knows what he is-he hit him on the head.
 Perhaps If Salinardi had got go- ing 1t would have taken ten cops tc stop him. Certainly the city of Wa terbury Is trying to make this a peaceful city where Mir. Fitzsim- mons can come in peace and hap. piness. I am glad to say that most of the people respect the police force.
 we have one of the finest forces in the country and we want to keep it." he continued.
 Judge Gaffney commented, while imposing sentence that the officers were wholly warranted by the ac- ton they took" He pointed out that Salinardi had been drinking and "got himself into a position that he himself created. His emotional sys- tern was disturbed by the sight of the policemen and he attempted to extricate himself from that position.
 Could Have Explained
 If Salinardi had been rightfully in possession of the stockings and sweaters he could have explained at the time, or since, how he pur- chased them. don't feel that this has been accomplished" continued the judge.
 Tt was unfortunate for the &C., cused that he suffered bodily injury but I feel he brought 1t upon hin- self by his conduct.
 'The accused has been before this court before. have tried liency and kindness-I have asked him to ab- stain from liquor and to respect law and order" he added.
 Trial of the case was adjourned yesterday until today for the ap- pearance of two witnesses called by the defense Peter Swiridowsky of 125 Scovill street and George Adam of 328 Mil street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
ATTEMPT MADE TO
 KILL HEYDRICH
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D 'cret police had flown to Prague to conduct the investigation into Heyd- rich's shooting. The Zurich corre- spondent of the Stockholm newspa- per Social Demokraten said Berlin authorities believed the assassins were German oppositionists who had carefully studied HeydIich's route and made detailed plans for the attempt on his life.
 The Nazl protectors" of Bohemia and Moravia ordered general cur few throughout Czechoslovakia from g D. m. to 6 8. m. and the gestapo was making a grand-scale roundup of suspects and probable retaliation victims for the attempt on Heyd- ricf'S life.
 Ex6ented 25O Czechs
 Heydrich, "The Hangman", who had executed more than 250 Czech's within two weeks after he was com missioned by Adolf Hitler last Sep tember to quell Czech unrest, fell before an assassin in the former Czech capital yesterday.
 The German radio insisted that ported his condition was grave. his wound was slight, but Vichy re-
 The Stockholm newspaper Tid' ingens said Berlin observers ex. pected Q new reign of terror ir C&echslovalia because the assassin ation Rtempt destroyed German confidence in the Czechs complete. iy."
 The newspapers Berlin corre- Epondent speculated thae former Czech Premier Alois Elias, now inl- prisoned in Germany for allegedly conspiring with the Allies, might be executed in reprisal. Elias was un. derstood to be awaiting 8 decision on his appeal for @ pardon.
 The German occupation author. ities offered Q fortune of 10000. .0OC crowns for the capture of the as' sassins, (At the last rate of ex- change, quoted in May. i94t, thai mounted to about e236, 900, tho crown is worth much less nowJ
 A state Of emergency was declared throughout the country and trans p0Ttation was suspended.
 Karl Hermann Frank, HeydFich'i deputy in Prague, instituted thl niEle-hOuE cuTfew. The purpose wal obvious. Forbidden to leave thell homes under penalty of being sllol on slght is they failed to halt or challenge. the Czeehs were easy prey for the Gestapo men, sounding ap reprlsal victims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28

NOOE113l4USU 44O8I1 x s'5S V rent control set-up as an attempt on the part of High authorities to demonstrate the absence of politics from the appointments. Under this theory, the naming of Secor, @ Re- publican, should serve to balance the appointment of Mir. McDu6, a Democrat.
 Some Democrats are already pro- testing to Hartford against the method, or lack of method, in the making of the appointments. Un- der Rent Director McDuff will be IA employees receiving Q total of $35 GOO 8 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-28
Dial Doirlgs
BY JIMMY PARKER

accused of robbery and shooting, and is being tried in the loft of the express office. Tennessee's partner enters and tries to save his friends life by offering all of his worldly goods as retribution, but to nc avail. Tennessee is hung and his partner claims the body. He buries It in front of the cabin, but Is so strongly affected by his friends death that he himself dies of grief 8 few months later. HardeSty Johnson heads the cast in the per- formance of this opera, one of seven being presented in the WATR-Mu- tual series.