davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-30

service IN ROlO- Dr. Leonard.
snce, field in which she specialiZes.
The enlarged program will include
additional academic courses in guild
ance, the setting up of a model
psychometric laboratory and crea-
ton of a demonstration guidance
library.
The advisory service will function
principally in counseling other
Catholic schools on their guidance
programs. particularly in regard to
tests, personnel records and new
technique developed in the subject.
A graduate of the University OF
California and Columbia University,
DR.. Leonard was dean of women at
Syracuse University from 1880 to
1885, initiated a city-wide program
of guidance in the high schools of
Portland, Greg, in 1888, and year
later was special research CO.
ordinator for the guidance and in
formation service of the United
States ONCE Of Education.
Evening star., 1942-01-30
STAR WASHINGTON, c, FRIDAY JANUARY
Germans, Wooing Vichy, Reported Minimizing
Italians Possible Postwar Claims

the Nazis to get into the war, got
into 1t on . scale and with . vigor
that far exceeded the German pro-
gram, for In one brief afternoon
their attack Jared America into
unity and action as nothing else
could have done-a circumstance
the Nazis were most eager to avoid.
(Copyright, 1912, Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-01-30

created post of
dean Of women
at the school,
t he Most Rev,
Joseph M, Corri-
gan, rector. an
nounced yester-
day.
At the same
time, B / h op
Corrigan m a d e
known that DR..
L e o n ard will
plan q consider
able expansion
of the teaching
and a d v ory
Evening star., 1942-01-30
Dr.. Leonard Named Dean
OF Women al T.. j.

DR.. Eugene Andruss Leonard, as
sistant professor in the department
of education at Catholic University,
has been appointed to the newly
Evening star., 1942-01-30

This Is the sepenth OF a series
OF articles ,Dritten by an Aneri-
c0n correspondent just returned
from Europe.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

"A grand contrast for
your sport coat: Solid
colored Slacks in ever
popular covert shades
Of tan, blue and brown.
Sizes IL to 20. proper
ly labeled as to fibre
content.)
Evening star., 1942-01-30

The reversible coats that
are definitely Glass" with
modern young men! Cotton
corduroy on one side
water-repellent cotton gabar-
dine on the other. Tan, brown
and teal In sizes 10 to %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Clinic For Crippled
Children on May %

DR.. Marjorie X. Smith, director
of the Division of Crippled Chill
dren, has requested that all physi-
cally handicapped persons under 81
years of age who wish to take adj
vantage of the opportunity to at
tend the orthopedic clinic on Sat-
urday, May %, make their appoint
ments as soon as possible with the
department of public welfare. The
clinic will be held in Kalispell, in
the Kalispell General hospital be-
tween the hours of 900 and 400
o'clock, with registration closing at
$50.
This clinic is for the benefit of
the children of the following coun-
ties, Flathead, Lincoln and Lake. 1t
is being sponsored by the Division
of Crippled Children of the State
Board of Health in conjunction with
the local County Department of
Public Welfare.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

The fatal accident on Saturday
night in which. a man was killed,
car wrecked to the extent of 5000
and a horse killed has reused the
indignation of many Eureka citizens
and it is hoped this may prove the
beginning of action toward a herd
law in this part of the state. Many
Eureka people have came very near
like fate in passing around stock
which seems to find the hill east of
town a special grazing ground. 1t
does seem that with all the acres
of fine grass now available, it would
be unnecessary to turn stock onto
the highway and thus endanger the
lives of the people for whom that
highway was constructed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Legion Auxiliary Meets

Due to the small attendance on
Friday evening, election of officers
was postponed until the next meet
ing on June 5. Those present at the
meeting made out the annual report
and Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Bro
derrick were appointed as a COM
mittee to cooperate with the Legion
in putting on the Memorial service.
Mesdames Mosby, Olson, Morgan
and Buhmiller were appointed to
make sprays for the soldier graves.
The next meeting will be a pot
luck supper and all members are
urged to be present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

sponsored by the Grange. See you
there.
Are you a good speller? Better
brush up on the harder words and
enter our current spelling contests.
Two contestants from each Grange
will enter the State Grange spelling
contest.
The Tobacco Valley Grange has
had the largest membership in the
state for the past three years. Let's
keep up this enviable record by
encouraging attendance of our pres
ent members, and acquiring new
members.
Grange meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month, at $50
p. m. Let's all be therel
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
sxssxsssxxss.sxsxsssststsc
EUREKA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Infant Passes

Little Carol Patricia Kilmer. only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Kill
mer now living at Trego, passed
away while being brought to town
Sunday to the doctor Carol Pa
tricia was born on February II,
194l. Her parents came here about
three years ago from Fond du Lac,
Wis. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the Gompf
Funeral Home with the Rev. c. II.
Davis officiating. Burial was made
In the local cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Apple Blossom Festival on
Mcdonald Place

On Sunday a number from here
attended the annual Apple Bios
som Festival on the Jack Mcdonald
place above Roosville. Horseshoe
was played but the climax of the
day was the bontiful picnic lunch
spread under the lovely apple trees.
The day was ideal Those attending
from here were. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coombs,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v Morrison and
Thelma, Mrs. A. A. Purdy, Frank
Sabin, the Quirk family. Mr.. and
Mrs Webb Carey and Frank Carey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
10 Beautiful Young
Lodies at
Grange Meeting
Grange Beauty Contest

Ten beautiful young ladies visited
Grange meeting at Eureka on May
5. namely. Howard Helms, Art Hen
ningsen. Winton Weydemeyer, Hen
ry Yoppe.. Alonzo Mackey. Aldus
Mackey, Bill Badgley, Ben Gael,
Glen Roose, and Manly Matchett.
Much hilarity resulted, and we ad-
mire the good craftsmanship of
these men who dressed as ladies for
this contest Ben Gael and Aldus
Mackey were chosen to appear in
the coming Pomona beauty COM
petition Judges were Mrs. Guy
Brock, Mrs. Johnny Sumo and Mr.
Diehl.
Lecturer Margaret Matchett pre-
sented an enjoyable program as fol-
lows.
Songs. Beautiful Texas and
Toll. Toll. the Bell, by Mrs.
Leiehty and Mrs. Carpenter, with
gutter accompaniment by Bruce
Leighty.
Mothers Day reading by Mar
garet Matchett.
Officers Roll Call ON What I
am Doing for National Defense
Play by Il. E. @, Club.
Song. "Echoing Hills" by Bruce
Leighty.
Seventy Changers were present.
Approval was given for further
ing efforts to complete the Com
munity Hall in time for July
Fourth dance.
The Grange is inquiring of the
G. N. Ry. as to availability of rail
road cars for shipping Christmas
trees this fall
A card party on May % is being
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

landscaping is completed it will be
even more attractive.
Mrs. Forest Knott is visiting at
the Fred Knott home and will re-
turn soon to California where her
husband is in army service.
Mrs. Marie Bolen has now fin
Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy is remodel
ing and adding on to her home on
the hill. When finished it will be
modern and very attractive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

At the regular meeting of the
War Mothers at the Sampson home
last Tuesday afternoon, the same
officers were reelected to serve
during the coming year. Mrs. D. |.
Robertson. president, Mrs. Title
Porter, first vice; Mrs. II. Sampson,
second vice, Mrs. D. Pike. secretary
treasurer. After a Mothers Day
program and an afternoon of con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Freeze Supply
Will Be Adequate

Production of anti-freeze will be
placed upon quota basis. Quotas
have not yet been set, but they are
expected to approximate so per
cent of the amount of anti-freeze
sold by each producer in 194l. The
production permitted, however, is
expected to be sufficient to fill re-
quirements of the lessened number
of autos which will be operating by
next winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Hospital Notes

May 12-Oscar Gibkr, medical
patient, admitted.
May 17-Mrs. Fred Dionne dis
missed
May 17-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holder, son.
May 18-Mrs. Joe Webb and Mrs.
Forrest Manicke and son dismissed.
May 18-Mrs. Joe Greenbury of
Fortine admitted as medical pa
tent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

On Saturday evening the Guild
party held at the hotel dining room
was enjoyed by small crowd with
Mrs. P. V Klinke winning high,
Mrs. E. Long receiving low and Mrs.
c. Waller receiving door prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Just Strolling
Round the I own !.
BY THE OBSERVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

My strolling this week took me
out of the town and into the city
of Spokane. And travelling to and
from that city, ran into few in
cidents that I should like to talk
over with you.
Going into the city, there was a
little toddler playing up and down
the aisle of the car. He was too
small to have much command of
language but he was. full of ginger,
extremely friendly, and having a
lot of fun. He had the adult pas
sengers chuckling at his antics and
visiting with him.
| was riding with a StalWart
young man who was on his way to
war work. A number of young men
in uniform were on the train. The
evidence of war was present, right
In the midst of our peaceful group.
I wondered what sort of world the
little toddler would grow up into.
God grant that it will be a more
peaceful world, and that that ten
der little body, that loving little
heart will not be called on some
day to be sacrificed to the greed
and selfishness, the consuming folly
of waring world.
Right in line with this incident
was a similar one that came my
way on the return trip. A young
man in army uniform sat facing me-
He was on his way back to his
hfs,,ranhtn far trscft He
was a mereaboy. The contour of his
face, his complexion, the look in his
boys eyes all spoke SO eloquently OF
his youth. He looked to be simple
and a fine boy. Yet undoubtedly
he will go into battle one of these
bright days to slaughter and kill
and maybe to be slaughtered and
killed himself or manned and Grip
pied for life. What world we're
living in that we take our finest
young men and sacrifice them to
mans insanity.
| listened to two men la con-
versation behind me. Il bought a
thousand dollars worth of war
bonds the other day." said one. j
really couldn't afford it, but we
1--we to win this war and | want
10 do my part" A little later-'It
burns me up to see how we treat
some Of the enemy aliens in our
country. They pull acts of sabotage
some times they are caught at it
and what do we do to them?
would like to see them treated just
as we would be il we pulled sim
liar act in Japan or Germany Take
EN- out and shoot EN-. That's what
ought to be done to EN-" said he
The railroads are truly reaping {
harvest these days. Passenger
trains loaded almost to capacity
freight trains on the move all the
time. On the trip out from Spokane
seats were at premium, SO much
SO that some of us-and even few
women-Were required to ride ir
the smoking car.
A few years ago much was heard
in condemnation of the generation
that had brought onto 4he world the
first World War. That generation
was bitterly condemned for thai
folly. The new generation was 60.
ing to conduct matters in much
different way.
Well, a new generation is pretty
much in the saddle today and We
have now a much more destructive
war than the other one. All OF
@--- =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Gard Club Meets

A Neighborhood Card Club met
with Mrs. l.. A. Riley on Friday
evening with Mrs Dode Beman as
sisting hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Cub Scout News

Seven Cubs and one visitor met
at the Clark home Saturday and
practiced Cub songs and yells. In
June they plan on going to Rex
ford for a marble tournament and
baseball game with that Pack.
GAIUS CLARK,
Cub Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Eureka Nuggets

Mrs. Chauncey Shuey accompan-
led her husband to TT. Harrison last
week where she had him hospital
lied in the Veterans Hospital. Mrs.
Shuey returned home
Jackie Hebisen, -year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hebisen, is
a proud fisherman who landed an
l8-inch trout Saturday from near
by lake.
Mrs. Frances Cole, who sold her
home here to BILL Ingram, left
Sunday with her. family for Seat
tie where she will make her home.
Les Cole arrived on Friday to take
his mother and family there.
j. Hofert and helper from Sc
attic has arrived in town on bust
ness for the Hofert Christmas Tree
Co.
The Guild will meet today Fri
day. with Mrs P. V. Morrison. Holy
Communion and sermon on Sunday
at 10 o'clock at st. Michael and All
Angels.
Mrs. r. M. Sherman of Libby was
a caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Della Lambertson of White
fish is working at the Montana
Hotel.
Miss Winifred Ambrose of Cres-
ton, who spent last week here. is
visiting relatives in Rexford.
ished her neat little home and is
living in it. This certainly adds
much to the street and when the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

genial visiting, the ladies were
served delicious refreshments by
the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
l.. C. III. S. Graduates

The following students received
diplomas on Friday (tonight) night.
Patricia Badgley, William Benson,
Jack Bolen, Donal Brock, Patricia
Broderick, Courtney Calvert, Doris
Chalcraft Thomas Costich, Ruth
Day, Sherman Dionne, Kay Forth,
Floyd Frost, Orrin Frost, Delbert
Hammons, Fanny Hurst, Virginia
Kampfe, Esther Knots, Kenneth
Knots. Orvin Larson, Betty Mikal-
son, Ralph Olson, Wylie Osler, Bet
ty Peltier, Robert Rhodes, Randall
Richmond, Charts Shuey, Chauncey
Shuey, Jack Soldering, Burt
Thrasher, Ida Vizzutti, Earl Weber.
Billy Benson and Jack Soldering
will receive their diplomas by proxy
since they are enlistees in the navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

which merely emphasizes a simple
truth.
Each generation makes its own
mistakes. Each generation has its
own visions of a better world, and
each generation strives as best it
can toward those visions of a wiser
and more just society Progress
is slow thing Human judgment is
prone to err. Each generation will
continue to make its mistakes. We
should, suppose. be not too unduly
discouraged if little forward step
is taken in making the world bet
ter place in which to live.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21

:
| was standing on a street corner
in the city waiting for a green light
to flash on when | saw democracy
working in small way. A young
man approached me and said: 81
represent the Spokane Chronicle
and we are conducting a symposium
ON the question of gas rationing.
What do you think of gas ration
ing?"
My answer was that IF the adj
ministration deems it necessary to
ration gas to win the war, then
am strongly in favor of the action.
Il am willing to take the judgment
of the men who are planning our
strategy. If they say it is neces-
sary to ration gas, then by all
means lets support them"
Then turned the tables on the
young man and interviewed the in
tervieWer. Said | to him, What is
the attitude of the people on this
question, as you find it," Here in
Spokane the majority seem to feel
that the rationing is not logical in
all its aspects" he replied. They
feel the tendency is to be too strict
where strictness is not always neces-
sary. We have in the Inland Empire
| refineries with enough capacity to
take care of local gas requirements
If the difficulty is one of transporta-
ton and not scarcity of gas, why
then restrict the sale of gas here
where there should be an ample
supply? That is what many of the
people answer when | ask them my
question"
Democracy at work? How so, you
may ask? The answer: The people
of free land expressing themselves
on vital national policy in the
midst of a great war and having
their opinions and even their crit
icisms published in free press
There seems to be loose screw
in this scrap iron machine. | saw
tons of scrap iron rusting away be-
side the railroad all the way into
Spokane. Especially in one. place
there were hundreds of pounds OF
ia dump where a score or more
of old automobiles had been drop
ped over bank. Why aren't such
places cleaned up if scrap iron is SO
badly needed?
Spokane is full to overflowine
with soldiers and sailors. There are
hundreds of them. One sees them in
pairs, in groups, strolling with their
girls-present everywhere one goes
Many of these young men are tall
stalwart and strong. But was I'M
comfortably impressed by the fact
that SO many of them were SO short
SO slight of build We ought to be
able to breed larger and stronger
men; at least we do here in Mon.
tana-and especially in Libby.
Fortunately it was not difficult
to let Ane's mind slip away from the
thoughts Of war, on the trip home
1t was a perfect spring day. Bright
sunshine, every hill and fielc
clothed in its delightful spring
| attire, birds fitting about and sing
ing, the old Kootenai flowing along
almost bank full, deer bounding
away from a meadow stream, paus-
ing for an instant and then leapine
away in pretended fright. Mother
earth and her perpetual miracle OF
spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
COrnmunique

Inc following WAS COPIED from q
Bournemouth, England, paper:
We have been a pleasure-loving
people, dishonoring Gods day, pic
nicking and bathing. Now the sea
shores are barred, no picnics, no
bathing.
We have preferred motor travel
to church-going. Now there is a
shortage of motor fuel.
We have ignored the ringing of
the church bells, calling lis to wor-
ship. Now the bells cannot ring ex-
cept to warn of invasion.
We have left the churches half
empty when they should have been
filled with Worshippers. Now they
are in ruins.
The money we would not give to
the Lords work, now is taken from
us in higher prices and taxes.
The food for which we forgot to
give thanks, now is unobtainable.
The service we refused to give
God, now is conscripted for the
country.
Lives we refused to live under
Gods control, now are under the
Nations control.
Nights we could not spend in
watching unto prayer, now are spent
in anxious AFRAID precautions.
The evils of Goddess modern ide-
ologies we would not fight. Now
see what Germany, the seat Of this
teaching, has produced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-21
Red Cross Notice

Ntu CFUSS NULIEt
K. L. Benson, chairman of local
Red Cross chapter, announces there
will be a special meeting of the
chapter Thursday, May %, at 2
O'Clock in the c. Y. O. hall.
Myles ]. McNally, field repre-
sentative, will be present at that
time to answer questions which have
come up in these times. Members
and other citizens are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
gpno fir bie ariegsbilfe nernanoeln.

SDl1O THr Ole TIIe9SDllIe ueIlUuHuellts
X X
Die Stltbentel1 tparen beim Get-
ternalln gut angei6rieben, 90 er il.
nen fir bie erIte11 brei Gage ioeales
@etter peridaffte. 9a bic na6iten
freien Gage nod III tDeiter Serne lie.
gen, 10 boffen mir, baB tie red)t IN.
it1noig Inn Geeen beten, oantit Dem
See olrb Die neu aufgeporfenen
&anale re6t bieI g9aiier 5ufliebt.
X * *
Oie boben Nabri.ngs1ntttelpreiie
MAIDEN fid bereits redt lnangenebm
fiibIbar bel lms. gisber fonnten mir
uns nod nibt iiber &nappbeit befla-
gen. Wir itno tpillig, Spfer anf uns
5u nebnle,t. gir bertra1en feit anf
bie Silfe i,nierer 2eier rno 8obltater.
sic in ibretn gifer uno ibrer Wtilo.
tatigfeit fir Die quite Sade nibt err
Iabme,t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

Die Stride Gbriiti itrebt nidt nah
Madt uno Mnieben. Sic min bic
Seraen ber Meni6en 5u &edt unb
@eredtiefeit fiibren, fie 5lt Ereue lnO
@eboriam geeen bie ipeltlide Sbrig-
felt erfiiIlet bas Sunbament au ei.
ner folioer, gliidliben menidliden
GeIenibaft for1nen uno eine neue
6riitlide Sronung einfiibren.
Bie au Anfang, 10 miro uns ou4
am @nbe beslelben SSeius als aonig
nerfiinoet. gor oen 9ti6ter eeItellt,
antlportet er. Sic Sraee, Oh ct elm
&0nie iei, nit eine,n feiten uno feier.
liden ga. 9erlelbe Hilatl1s, Ser nit
Gerapeiflnng Sic Srage altfipirft,
,,@as lit @abrbeit?' n,1B ielbit ben
&onisstitel gbriiti i6reiben ,lno be-.
fennen unb i'm iiber bas arelis bei.
ten, no es bor oner BeIt bas &o1tis.
tunt gbriiti berfiinbet.
l1eber ben1 1,e,tgeborenen &0nigss
finbe gldnste Ser Stern unb mob nit
Iei,1en StrabIen ieinen &onigstitel in
oie 8oIfen oes Sin1mels: iiber betn
Sterbenben, iiber Dem Gotten nliiiien
sic ssei,toe uno Senfer oes Gbrift.
fonies feinen @oniestitel feken.
Seinen f6nigliben Eri,,mpbaue
feierte Der gbriitlls- -4onig, als er
gIorreih aus ben @rabe eritanb nn1
iein @eih, fem 4onistum in ber Stif.
tung ieiner air9e feftiete, bas fait
ieit 1000 SSabren olle iroiihen Neide
iiberbauert bat, oas in Sh1rm ,tnb
Mogen ,,idt ,ntereeDt, oas iiber alIe
feline Geinbe triunpbiert ,,ub feline
gollenbung erreiden tpirb nit Sem
Grirnpb8ug aller Seligen, Die ole
treue ad1npfer ,,nter ieinen, a0nies-
banner ben e,1ten aampf eefd,npft.
@briftus- -Ronig geitern, beufe ,lno ~
aue gtpigfeitl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21

fen, Ser uns Die @abe bon feinenl
Granfenbett aus ienbet, anf oaB er
re6t balo ieine @eiunobeit tpieoer
erlangen moge.
X X X
9ieienigen bon uns, bie bon Slit
biiien nibt nebr fanrtett als oen be-
riibn1ten Sprud n8beu tie froit IS
en- tbe pltntpfin'', iino iett our Gr.
fenntnis eefommen, oaB ser Sroit
nidt nur iid a,1f bie Sberflide Der
&iirbiile beidranft, ionoern aud ben
@eg binein finoet, oenn 5u unierm
groBen 8eoauern bat Ser Srpit nniere
&iirbisernte aerit0rt.
* * X
8er etliGe @ar Sapinss Stamps
,tnberliegen bat, ,n0ge ite I'M nab'
iten 8riefe 1tns beilegen. Wir merr
oen oafiir forge1, baB oieielben 10
baIo als n0slid itb 1T ein @ar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-21
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

9anferfiiIlten Ser5ens q,,ittieren
mir sic @abe bon $1,000 aus Der
Sal1S zines 8obltdters, ser feinen
Nalnen nid)t peroffe1tlidt 5u baben
ruiinidt. Mir eriuden uniere 2eier,
oieies eoelmiitigen @ebers 5,t geben-