davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

Menjou, role from which Menjou's
real wife. Veree Teasdale, retired
because of illness. Martha Scott
has the leading role. Animated Sc
quences by Leon Schlesinger, the
film cartoon creator, will begin and
end the picture.
Nine-year-old John Donat, son Of
Robert Donat, makes his film debut
in This Land Is Nine" starring
Charles Laughton and Maureen
O'Hara. John breezed through his
lines, and between takes sat high on
stepladder, reading comic strip
magazine-stayed there until Direc-
tor Jean Renoir called him down
from his perch TO go to work again.
=
David Niven returns to the screen
after a twO-year absence in Spit
fire." the British-made Goldwyn pro-
duction which will be released by
RxQ Radla A majcT in the British
army, he was given leave TO co-staf
with Leslie Howard In This picture
=
After testing Hollywood stars by
the dozen King Vidor has selected
an unknown for the important role
of Brian Donlevy's wife in Metros
America" She's Ann Richards,
who arrived here from Australia on
the last boat to leave after the bomb.
ing of Pearl Harhor.
Little Margaret O'Brien, who stole
the honors in Journey for Mar
garrett and did the same thing when
the Screen Guild Players" did a
dramatized version of it on the air,
won Jack Benny's heart when, ask
ing him for an autograph. she said
she'd seen him fall into a lake in a
picture. THAT was with Bob Hope"
said he. And Margaret replied Bob
Hope? Is he a comedian, too?"
=
Red Skeletons been having a swell
time, working at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn on "Whistling in Brook
Iyn"; every member of the famous
Dodgers, including Manager Duro-
cher, appears in the picture. Five
hundred rabid Dodger fans sat in
the bleachers for some sequences
and what's more, got paid for 1t!
-
The quickest way to become a
star on your own program is to do
a guest shot on Rudy Vallee's Thurs
day show. During the past year
he's presented Groucho Marx, Billie
Burke and Ransom Sherman, among
others. Now Marx stars on his own
Saturday night program. Sherman
recently launched new series, and
Billie Burke will have two air shows
going during the summer.
=
That new Salute to Youth" pro.
gram has just about everything ra.
dio fans can want There's William
l.. White, war correspondent; Ray
mond Paige and an all-youth orches-
ira; Nadine Conner, Metropolitan
Opera star; Berry Kroeger as mar.
rator, and a guest war worker. With
most of the cast in their teens or
early twenties, the program-on
NBC Tuesdays--is salute to youth,
by youth.
ODDS AND ENDS-Lesley Woods,
bright Horizon" actress, has said
goodby TO her dog, Bouncer; he's
Joined the army as a buck private
Fred Allen ,gil return TO motion pic.
lures this summer They're found
another road for Bling Crosby and Bob
Hope, "ROad to Utopia" to be made
this summer, but probably wiihout
Dorothy Lam0ur =. after FIRE years.
Phil Baker tOil return TO the mories
in 10Th CentuT,.F0x's "The Girls He
Left Behind C;nny Simms, star
OF Johnny Presents" has begun tour
0t desert army camps iCifhin a days
distance OF Hollywood: she offers one.
sUonan shose and pays all expenses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
PROHIBITION STAFF CHOSEN

The production Staf1 1or Tie tiiiee
one-act plays to be put on during
November has been selected. Mrs.
Row Maness, dramatics teacher, IS
sponsoring the plays,
The student directors are az
Bartlett, Hazel Mackey and Leslie .l
Rhods with John Dillon, Betty
Tubbs and Lawrence Rice :,
The stage manager is kenneth
Cummings; business manager, Philip
Redeye. :.
The committee members are as
Make Up-Elvira Bauer, Patsy
Boomer and Margaret Egan.
Costumes-Elvira Bauer, and
Margaret Egan.
Cobbledick and Hazel Mackey.
Three types Of plays will be pre-
sented with the casts chosen from
the dramatics class the high school
at large and the junior high
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
WoMEN's CLUB MEETS

The Troy Womans Clup met
Tuesday evening with Mrs, Frank
Divis and Mrs Cole McDougall act
ing as hostesses.
The meeting was opened by giving
the Pledge of Allegiance and sing
ing The Star-SpangledI Banner
The minutes were read ana ap-
proved and the treasurer report
made and accepted.
r. was decided to send IN dues
of paid-up members. Mrs. M. Mel
son reported that club members
had collected 1896 of Troy's quota
for the War Chest.
Mrs. Laehn, local chairman Tor re-
cruiting WACS, reported that con-
test rules for essays on Why
Would Like to Be WAC" were
available at the school, Also that
any person desiring to become 9
WAC get in contact with her
Mrs. Edw. Laehn, Mrs. D. feWkes
Mrs. Armintrout and Mrs. l oagen
volunteered to bake cookies foI
the u. S. o. in November.
There was a discussion OF
Young peoples center. The clut
voted unanimously to cooperate
with the city council and schoo
board in backing any such project.
Mrs. T. Cobbledick and Mrs. EdW
I,aehn were appointed to contac
those interested in the, center .
! Libby. and learn everything posi-
/ Bile about the management mere
Mrs. (. Savage and Mrs. l. Sagel
were appointed to meet with tn
citv Council on Wednesday and &c
their opinion on such a project.
Mrs. c. H. Clay gave an exception
ally fine report on The hoDe ',
Lloyd G. Douglass
The hostessses served deiiclou
cakes and coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

the small distance We have gained
in our short time along the road TO
universal education. Those who
promise it now do vast harm to the
cause of freedom and to the.strength
of the democratic idea. Their IN
tentions are better than the tyrants
but their results are chaotic, and
this gives new tyrants a chance.
.On the narrower question alone,
the question of freedom from
want-to say nothing of freedom
itself-anyone must know that the
politicians. good and bad, of each
and every country of the world will
be pulling on us in tug-of-war to
get the most out Of America IN
ternational WPA, exactly as our
local mayors camped in Washing
ton to get the most of our disastrous,
boondoggling WPA at home. We are
referring to at least a billion peo-
pie. most of them in primitive sur
roundings and 400,000i000 OF them IN
the Europe I have attempted to de-
scribe. Will we succeed The prom
/ Use of the United States is utterly
fantastic.
/ Not in this way, or IN any other
way should We attempt to have the
last word in the conduct OF the
world. Certainly the Europeans
Prime Minister Salazar and Others
| like him. in England and elsewhere
including Winston Churchill nm
self-do not speak as though W.
should
| Sitting in his quiet study Il
| Lisbon, this is what Portugal's grea
scholar and statesman told me:
II have always been IN favor Q
] policy Of plain good sense, as op
posed to a policy Of magnlfien
plans. SO vast and magnificent tina
: such energy is spent IN admlrin
them that no strength is left to car
~ them out. Then Salazar polnte
, to a section in collection Of h
speeches. Doctrine and Actlor
This, he said, is what-4mean; IN
. idea of exaggerated international
ism. which hopes to simplify proc
lem but only confuses it thousan
, fold, is just as surprising as IN
action Of those who allow them
], selves to be dominated by a narro'
and aggressive nationalism,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
North Africo
Helps Feed Troops

North Africa now is delivering
fruits, vegetables, and meats to Al
lied Forces. supplying the new
French army and feeding essential
civilian workers. it was revealed
recently. Flour, fruits, and vegeta-
bles from North Africa are being
used in the Italian campaign, and
French authorities are accumulat-
ing food supplies for use during and
after the liberation of France. Fol
lowing liberation of North Africa,
Allied authorities supplied careful
ly budgeted seeds, fertilizers, sprays,
binder Irvine, spare parts for farm
machinery, and tractor fuel-sup-
plies which have saved many times
their weight in shipping space by
enabling North Africans to get
quickly back into agricultural pro-
duction
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Armchoirs
VS.. Foxholes
(Cut Bank Pioneer Press

(lut BANK PlDHe6I 1851
A great many armchair strate-
pists have figured it out that the
war is almost over.
Remote from the battle fronts,
surrounded by civilized comforts
happily engrossed in their pm
specked maps and charts, they are
serenely certain that nothing re-
mains but final mop-up OF the
Axis.
They relax a little; they snuggle
a little deeper into their armchair
strongholds. they sigh little sigh
of relief to think that the worst OF
their sacrifice is past
There is one group of Americans,
however, who dwell under no such
fond illusions. -,
They know that the war Is stu
tough, that it is apt to be prolonged,
that we shall need firm, hard SIN
ews with which to win it.
Secretary Morgenthau described
this group the other day in his
Baltimore speech. 1t is composed
let the drawing room optlmlsts take
note-of men at the fighting fronts
and men who are headed for the
fighting fronts
Listen to Mr.. Morgenthau:
Our men who actually have
fought the Nazis and the Japs, anc
know from experience what were u[
against, are putting 80 per cent anc
40 per cent and sometimes 90 pei
I rayYf -tfTrir- rrunry-frftu- wal
! bonds.
The tendency is for men return
ing from battle to increase their wal
bond investments through the pay
roll plan. /,
During the past few months, botf
the army and navy have witnessed
a sharp upswing in bond buying
Around 2,225,0 men in the arm,
7, are investing 20 per cent Of their pa.
in war bonds. Between April ant
June of this year, navy officers ant
enlisted men increased their bont
i purchases 5UO per cent
i The moral of all this, OF course
bears directly on this months SD,
DOC, 100000 bond drive But we ar
also trying to point out that there |
apparently much more optimism
with respect to the war among tn
chaise lounge strategists than Their
is among the foxhole fighters.
For ourselves, all things benz
equal. we should prefer to trus
the judgment of the boys who haN
come smack up against the Nazl
and the Japs--and return TO pu
! more money into war bonds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
DANCE SUCCESSFUL

The dance sponsored by the Z. c.
T. H. S. in the school gym Saturday
night for the benefit of the athletic
club was very successful and net
ted $3.50. Coffee and doughnuts
were served but no profit was made
on that.
Poppy music was furnished by a
group of students under the dlrec-
ton of Seth Hates. Barbara Laean
played drums, Evelyn Hosea clari-
net, Betty RUSSELL sax, Anita Sa-
gen. piano, Robert Sutherland, from
bone Ray Dolan, trumpet, Seth
Hates, bull fiddle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
TROY TID-BITS

Mrs. Rufus Grippe is a surgical
patient in St Luke's hospital at
Spokane.
Among those who enjoyed the
"Chink" hunting were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Kensler and Jerry, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Thorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
French Mr. and Mrs. Art Osborn
son Mr.. ard Mrs. Anthony %, -
Weidner, Roy Maness and Swede
Carr
Vernetta Johnson was guest at
the Starr home on the Yak for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

The sixth and seventh grade Sun
day school class and their teacher,
Mrs. John Sagen, entertained Mrs.
o. Strom and her Boys class at a
Halloween party Thursday even
ing in the Methodist Church par
lors. Various games were played
with Buck Hand, Jimmie Price and
Mrs. Strom winning prizes. Vivian
Castor and Grace McDougall were
in charge of the lunch and Myrna
Ole and Lorraine Parker were in
charge Of the entertainment. After
lunch was served the group en-
loved singing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

several days last week.
Anthony Joy, section foreman for
the C. N, is taking his annual va
cation
Sergeant Kenney Baeth visited at
the home of his brother, Russell
Baeth, and his family last week.
Mr.. L. A. Hosea has returned from
San Pedro, Calf, where he visited
Howard. who is stationed there.
Mrs. E. Behnke left Monday ev-
ening for her home at Washtuena,
Wash. after visiting for 10 days at
the Robert Russell home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TROY NEWS
RATION BOOKS NO. 4 GIVEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Superintendent Clyde Sutherland,
who had charge of the issuing Of
Ration Books No 1 reports that
1929 books were given out at the
schoolhouse.
Those assisting Mr. Sutherland
we're Mrs. L. Coffman, Mrs. G.
Smith. Miss Bingham, Mrs. A. Pet
ers. Mrs. c. Cone, Miss Matheson
Miss Anderson, Mrs. R. Maness, Miss
Eirland, Mrs. V. Sather, Mr.. Jen-
kins. Mrs. ] Cobb.edick, Mrs. M.
Zimmerman, Mrs G Almintrout,
Mrs. NJ. Swanson, Mrs. D. Fewkes,
Mrs. c. Sutherland. Mrs. Walter
Wallace, Mrs. NJ Nelson Mrs. {.
McDougall. Mrs. ]. Sagen.
Mrs. Warren Wallace assisted
Mrs. G.. Strom at the city hall lssu-
ing by mail books for the Yak.
Mrs. Maud Chase and Mr. J, I Cox
issued the books for Central Schooi
District No. Is e the Mccormick
schoolhouSe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
Hi HALLOWEEN PARTY

Students of the Junior HI enjoyed
a party in the school gym Friday
evening The gym was attractively
decorated with orange and black
streamers and wiches and black
cats. Prizes for the best costumes
were given to Grace McDougall and
Rudy Larson. Games were played
during the evening and lunch was
served. Both being planned by the
students themselves. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Lester Coff-
man. Mrs. Roy Maness and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sutherland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
QUEEN CANDIDATES

Three of the four candidates Tor
carnival queen have been selected.
The senior class has chosen Doro-
tiny Tallmadge, the sophomore class
Lois Bennett and the freshman
class Billie Price.
The junior candidate has not been
chosen but will be announced Later
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Common Sense,
Not Dreams

There is strange and peculiar
clatter in the mental machinery of
some persons that is heard now and
then these days. 1t is seen in the
readiness with which those persons
denounce as reactionaries all those
who differ from them in methods to
be used to make this old world a
better place in which to live. Any
one who differs with these per-
sons and who thinks some of their
visionary schemes harmful to the
welfare of mankind is at once
classed as a reactionary and sell
fish enemy of progress.
A man may have devoted large
part of a useful and successful life
to movements for improving the lot
of the common NOR yet if he diff
fers from the dreamers their only
answer is to dub him wicked man
and a baneful influence Ii he feels
the world is a long way from
Utopia and attempts to temper bis
real desires for world improvement
with common sense. he is an enemy
of mankind
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
TROY DEFEATED

The Troians were defeated N tne
final game of the season last ri
day BY Roman, 1922. 1t was con-
sidered good game even though
The TROY team lost. The TroJanss
didn't begin to click until the last
half. when they did some Wonae e.
FIJI passing, Thew made two touch-
downs in three minutes N the last
quarter but this was not enough 70
beat the Roman team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
PEP BAND ORGANIZES

The Pep club has new Idea Tor
students of Troy Hi to enjoy, A
small band made up of II mem
bers has been organized under the
direction of Mrs. c. Cone.
The following were chosen
Ray Dolan. Kenneth Cummings,
Buck Hand, trumpets.
Verna Siebenforcher and Evelyn
Hosea, clarinets.
Harvey Armlntrout and Betty
Russell. saxaphones.
Robert Sutherland, trombone.
Bill Patti, base horn.
Barbara Laehn and Anita Sagen,
snare drums.
Pat Bartlett. base drum.
The Pep club plans on using the
band for entertainment, pep rallies
and for advertising purposes,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. Glen Thorn was hostess to
her sewing club on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The time was spent doing
needlework and visiting A delicious
Chinese lunch was served TO the
club. Those present were: Mrs.
Anthony Joy. Mrs William Purcell
Mrs. Clyde Sutherland, Mrs. Marion
Zimmerman and Mrs. John Sagen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
HOLY TRINITY, TROY

Monday, Nov. 9th, 7.30 p. m.
The Bishop of Montana will make
his regular visitation on this day
and will administer The Sacraments
of Holy Baptism and Holy Con-
firmation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN

The Glee club and band are plan
ming a concert to be given IN the
school auditorium some time IN
November. Mrs. Roy Maness will
direct the Glee club numbers and
Mrs. c. Cone those given by the
band
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04
WORK ON CARNIVAL BEGUN

The annual school carnival date
has been set for Saturday, Nov. q,
and work was begun on it this week.
Each class will elect its queen
candidates and will have three con-
ceSsiOns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

A remarkably interesting book has
lust left the press. 1t is Men IN
Notion" by Henry j. Taylor, well
known war correspondent. Taylor
was the last American to leave Ber-
lin before Germany declared war
on the United States. He has visited
much of the world, has talked with
hundreds Of men in high govern
mental positions. Read what he says
in this connection. We quote from
his book:
Our citizens cannot give ID
freedom of speech and expression,
10 freedom of every person to Wor-
ship God in his own way, (3) free
dom from want, and (4) freedom
from fear. to the world. The whole
conception Of giving or HIfu5rTrB the
Four Freedoms is preposterous. 1t
is not ideaIism. 1t is sheer political
buncombe, and is SO recognized
abroad.
"The idea is that our government
promises to arrange freedom and
prosperity for the people Of the
world. This is a thoughtless under
taking-how thoughtless no one
knows. Yet this airy and fatuous
approach to the realty Of the world
is promulgated at the very time
when the solemn and high purpose
Of the United States should be tc
have the people of all the world be-
lieve in us-What we say, what We
do, and what we intend to do.
Anyone must know that the
problem Of freedom is deep in hui
man nature, for the real limits il
making the world free exist in the
present limits Of human nature anc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-04

Some who have genuine and
deep-seated desire to see world So
ciety make great forward strides
doubt, not the wisdom of the Four
Freedoms but the manner in which
they are being used by some to
make wild promises to all the
world. Many of the doWn-trodden
people of the earth are being led
10 believe that freedom from want
is to be their lot Immediately fol-
lowing the end of this War-to cite
only one of the Four Freedoms
and it is said they expect the great
and rich United States to provide
much of that freedom from want.
1t is most difficult to see how a
nation of only l30,00O00O people
will be able to lift up all the count
less and ignorant millions of India
and China so that their lives will be
free from want AS a mere matter
of simple fact, that would be ar
utter impossibility. The Four Free
doms are the basis for great anc
noble aspirations They are q shin
ing goal toward which to work
Men should attempt to establish re
forms so that these freedoms vii
ultimately be the lot Of all mankind
But it IS sheer folly to hold on
Utopian hopes to the unfortunate
people Of the world by impossible
promises and later be forced to dis
appoint them when it become
necessary to renege on the lmpossi
BILE promises.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

- EDUARDO ZAMACOIs

gsA* sss,,m.
m~.
49, - guerra Les az
"a condenda
- ..2s 'a'iss leg reyelt y
- ~ VIDA. Airala:
e prOntOs q nd.
II = ~ mialon' Son nae.
pSuehnai cuando Il.
aeeso cuandO ataeaa.
efalaores lea Ia.
- seenica' porQue
~ es'lasegia no has.
$50 2 mnumerahla
$3.50 r. uoA.ue eaiopa "a ina.
s'sn' 70 que igncra.
9a HOS' J todO invsn,
e un@ soFpresa que aea.
shenlgo
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pOSo ue lnielada 4
$500 snesNaaos : Feelor e.
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ses ees'@ yo nrls nOmDres7 laa
80. seCueloO J feea.
49, sas'npls Z sO1OsC alan coy
qus m~anosesOAn' 10ego 2
9esa~0"n psipieJOs poFque ds
e0hos'an ~ mesahlsmo' 81 igae
tase'a s p~slal'1aDa. 1Un T.
psnsAOsh parece Pug
Ao" spsso que osOe nacefse p
IS a1spasa1 Una ame'falads
Far ique Donssa'' peIO'' te'ns
manslos ~ g canon lp
oonus : : sa1sa' Ae 70 pIssaa
ea0Ah MA, so no saOia soh
sessasaes porqoe nahea naOla g
pafaao un tlRo' NO ce9ar0n' v
embargo Lo qae lOs as0ni0s
las academies miii1aIes apfenoea
SIT tres 2 suatIO amos ,al0
dlreceaon de Duenos proies0ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-25

AIR TriI.l SHOT" ruEES MD
'''' ..,r....,. Watkins
~ Gtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-25

- ..s". n nyi,nui.... . rs .-
.. .. "' I.-. and .t' r.' ...y o..
.... .,'.' .r'..iI a.. ...'.. .. r.,
IrurJ bcu. button nl ....'..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-25

81 thee .., 70
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-25

"fFl' iAl. TIRE INSPECTION STA
i"a- Cars washed. fih,,,..,,.',
r'tt,hvH. batteries rcrhary,d G',I,
Sos amt oils. l.. T. H.rr,s G' "'.
"'''tv" Station. Gmuvrt and II"r' '
Hr' ST.. phone llg&-W ~ >,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-25

.t.!a TRIO DAISY llirENS W'UT
. .'...... ..'".''. N.'-H. liaru-
....' Co. .HGu
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
Los Cardenales vencieron a los Yankees
con el margen de una carera
lie correspOndio la victoria al pitcher Cooper

res en- la tornado Y los Cardenales
cometieron dos, uno de Walker, el
CT, Y otro del catcher Cooper.
Luego de terminate ell desafio
Mort Cooper sali6 para Indepen-
dence, Mo, donde Sc verificara ell
entierro de su padre,
No pudo ~conseguir un aeropla-
no en- New York y sali6 en- tren
para San Luis, donde tomara hoy
otro tren que lie llevara hasta Kan
sas City.
En- ell tercer partido, ell de hoy,
la direction del San Luis Sc pro-
pone recurrir a los servicios de
Alpha Brazle, que finalizo la tenn
porada, procedente del Sacrament
to, con ocho triunfos Y dos derro-
tas.
Brazle declare que batira al
"~enemigo", dando ash a su novena
la segunda victoria, contra una
derrota.
Las apuestas Sc mantienen to-
davia en- favor de los neoyorqui-
nos; pero la gran ef~iciencia de
Southworth, en- cuanto a dirigir,
Sc proclama por todos los "exper-
tos".
Pagaron sus billetes de entrada
en- ell desafio de aver, 68,578 per-
sonas, o un total de $265,642.00
Los peloteros recibiran $135,47-
7.42, s39,S46.3O ell Comisionado,
S22,579,57 cada novena y $22,-
579.57 cada Liga.
Lo recaudado en- los dos prime
ros juegOs asciende a $531,622.OO
Anotacion por entradas:
San Luis OO1 300 OOO- 4c, III,
2e.
New York 600 1000 OO2- Sc,
Oh, De.