davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

The 100000 spanish-type ari-
port in Ell Paso, Tex, is the final
link in a chain from Nome, Alas
ka, to the southermost tip of
South America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Piedmont League
Roanoke 5, Durham 2.
Portsmouth 4, Lynchburg 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
American Association

IICdH ASS0CIatlOn
Louisville s., Kansas City 2.
Columbus 2, St. Paul 8 (1O in.
nings).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

International League
Newark 2, Jersey City 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Southern Assn.
ono games scheduled).
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-20
436 ORANGE ST

statewide basis; and provided they
adopt progressive policies which will
not only support President ROOse-
welt and the war program, but which
also will show that the Party has
basic understanding of the needs
and aspirations of the~working men
and women of Connecticut.
What these needs and aspirations
are we shall deal with in another
editorial. Letters on this subject are
urgently invited.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
APPOINTMENT AS STATE
SALVAGE CHAIRMAN

VIM. E. Rae, chairman, State Sal
wage committee, and B. j. Kelley,
District Salvage manager, WPB have
notified the county salvage chair
woman in Libbv that a short time
ago they were advised of the ne
cessity Of the resignation of Mrs.
Mark Farris, who has been State
Salvage chairwoman. Mr.. Rae re-
Gently announced the appointment
of Mrs. H. S. MagraW, of Helena,
as State Salvage chairwoman.
The Salvage Committees feel for
tunate in obtaining voluntary serv-
ices Of Mrs. MagraW, whose wide ex-
perience as an organizer in con-
nection with home economics and
Red Cross work will make her ef-
forts in behalf of the Women's Sal
wage Division, as its leader, no less
than outstanding.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
Planning Special
Course in
First Aid

South Lincoln County Chapter of
the American Red Cross is pleased
to announce that there will be an
Instructors First Aid Course given
during the week of November l-6.
1t is a concentrated course requiring
attendance from 7 to 10 each even
ing at the class which will be held
in the Community Room.
Carl Ross, First Aid, Life Saving
and Accident Prevention field rep
resentative, American Red Cross,
will conduct the class. Mr. Ross
joined the organizations national
staff in 1941 after 10 years as ath-
letic coach in Montana high schools
and extensive experience in water
safety work in Red Cross chapters
He is a graduate of the University
of Montana, and has taken work
toward a masters degree in physi-
cal education.
Qualifications for these courses
include standard first aid certifi-
cate and an advanced first aid GER
tificate, both in good standing. II
anyone wishes to take this course
and is eligible please contact Miss
The Western news., 1943-10-28
Libby Tokes
L. c. H. S. To Defeat

The Libby Terriers rolled up their
fifth consecutive victory by de-
feating the Lincoln County Lions
on the local field Friday with a 81
to IA score. The Terriers looked i'm
pressive IN the first half, piling up
two touehdowns in the first quarter
and three IN the second for 81 to 0
lead al half time. Bob Chapman,
sophomore quarterback, was able to
complete very high percentage of
his passes for two of the touch
downs, the other three came by a
ground attack.
During the second half. Libby
slowed up considerably and in ad-
dition allowed a reiuvenated Eu-
reka team to complete several pass
es for two touchdowns. Local sup
porters were at loss to understand
the reversal in form of the two
teams and decided that Libby must
be taking advantage of their first
half lead to do lot of experiment
ing with passes instead of using
their ground plays. Full credit, how
ever. must be given the Lions for
their scrappy comeback. They had
command of the field during the
second half. Coach Wilson used
more men than before in order to
give experience to his Frosh candi
dates, and several of them came
near stealing the show with their
stellar performance.
The week before Libby played
the Lions, Poison and Whitefish
battled to scoreless tie. On Sat-
urday Poison took the measure of
Columbia Falls by 6 to 0 score.
This eliminates the Falls from the
district championship and leaves
Poison and Libby to scrap it out on
November 5. The fact that the Falls
beat Eureka 34 to while Libby
PLAYED the same team 81 to Ia in
dicates something of the caliber of
the team that Poison conquered.
Since Whitefish held Poison to a
] tie. it shows that the Terriers have
a big Job cut out for them when
they take on the Pirates for dis
trict honors.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
HARDY-KAEDING WEDDING

Miss Harriet Kaeding became the
bride of Charles A. Hardy, r. A.
1/c, in ceremony performed by
Rev. E. Roy Fort Saturday eveaing
at o'clock, at the brides home
The bride was attractive III a
navy blue sailor dress and wore
a corsage of deep pink roses. The
groom was in uniform. Miss Ger
aldine BreWington was bridesmaid
and her corsage was Of deep red
roses. Mrs. Walter Stoeffler, aunt
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Her corsage was yellow roses, as
was the corsage worn by Mrs. II.
w. Kaeding, motheA of the bride.
Walter -Stnefflery -uncler-Mas- best
man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, II. w. kaeding.
The wedding cake was cut by the
bride and groom and served with
coffee to few friends and reatives
after the ceremony.
The groom is the son of Nj and
Mrs. Quincy Hardy of Ian -aster,
Calf.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
Suicide Removes
Long-Ti Libby
Resident

Fred GooselaW, longtime resi-
dent of Libby and owner of the
GooselaW barbershop, took his life
some time Tuesday afternoon by
drinking carbolic acid
1t appears that Gooselaw left
home that morning, remarking that
he would start fire in the barber
shop and return for breakfast.
When he did not return Mrs. Goose
law thought he had become too busy
to come home. She visited the shop
at noon and found it locked but
thought MIR. Gooselaw had probably
stepped out for lunch. When he
did not come home at night, she
became worried and consulted with
George Wood. Mr.. Wood took up a
search. calling in Chief of Police
george Bryant to help. The two
men made a thorough search of the
city but could not find the missing
man They then concluded he might
be in the rear Of the barbershop
and looking through glass transom
over a rear door, by the aid of
flash light, they saw Gooselaw in
side lying on the floor. This was
at about ] o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The two men then called in I'm
dersheriff Tinker and James Reedy
of the sheriffs office, DR.. ]. M
Cairns and H. B. Wallace, acting
coroner Entrance to the building
was had through window. It was
found that Gooselaw had swallowed
quite quantity of the fatal liquid
and was badly burned by it. Dr.
Cairns said he had been dead for at
least 10 hours.
Mr.. GooselaW left lengthy note
giving quite minute matters for his
funeral and advising his wife as to
property matters. A sentence in the
note also threw little light on
what might have caused him to COM
nit the rash act. He said he was Wor-
I'ried about the war, having son,
Pershing, in the service. Mr.. Goose
law himself saw service in France in
World War / and had experienced
some of its horrors. It has been sug-
gested that the shock of those ex-
periences, coupled with the worry
caused by the present conflict, might
have helped to unsettle his mind.
Since his death several friends have
remarked that he seemed to be suf-
| fering under a strain Of late.
The son, Pershing, was in Alaska
for several months, in the army sig
nal corps. He was transferred TO
another branch Of the service some
weeks ago and sent to Santa Ana,
Calf. for training. A daughter,
Miriam, also secured clerical en-
| ployment in an air depot at Santa
Ana. The two are expected to ar
rive in Libby this weekend. An
other daughter, Patricia, is at home.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
from the Gompf Funeral Home. The
Rev r. J. Prentice of Kalispell,
former Libby pastor, will officiate.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
WEATHER BALLOON FOUND

While playing on the Gene Pat
tie ranch, about six miles south of
Troy, Dick Siebenforcher and Fran
ces Pattie found a miniature crystal
radio broadcaster on Oct. 10. At
tached to the radio box was red
silk parachute. 1t opened when the
balloon above broke, at the height
of about IL miles above sea level.
It was sent from Felts Field, Spo-
kane, on October II, at loo p. m.
Eastern Standard Time. While in
the air, after the balloon broke, the
radio broadcasted by code, to the
receiving station at Spokane the
humidity temperature, and amount
of air pressure in the surrounding
atmosphere.
The Children will send it back to
Washington, D. c., as was stated on
the direction sheet inside. They will
receive $l.00 for its return to the
u. S. Government Weather Bureau.
The Western news., 1943-10-28

Inez Ratekin, Chapter Chairman for
First Aid, South Lincoln County
Chapter.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
LAWYERS AID SOLDIERS
RECOVERY

Army and civilian lawyers are
aiding army medical officers in
bringing about the speedy recovery
of wounded troops by providing free
legal advice which clears up per-
picking financial problems and 9TH
er difficulties which may confront
the soldier This service, provided
overseas as well as at home, gives
the soldier the peace of mind which
is necessary for proper response to
medical treatment, the War De
partment reports.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
YOUNG WOMEN OF PARISH
ORGANIZE

St Joseph's Study Club, which
was organized at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Brock last week, met at the
home of Mrs. Connie Blackwell
Monday evening. The text to be
used for the year will be THE
Faith of Millions" written by Fa-
ther John O'Brien. The club will
meet every Monday evening, with
the exception of next week, when
the meeting will be on Tuesday,
Nov. Q, at the home of Mrs. Ray
Croy. Mrs. Brock, who is the worthy
leader of the group, says there will
be social meeting once month.
The membership is composed of the
young women of the parish.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
Invites Public To
Community Sing

Many sad hearts have been COM
forted by music. The need for re-
Taxation is great during these try
ing times when people are filled
with anxiety for loved ones or busy
with essential duties which aid the
war effort
With this in mind the American
Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a
community sing Thursday evening
at o'clock, Nov. 4, at the Legion
hall.
AS an added attraction, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raw Wollaston, talented mu-
sicians, will accompany the singing
with violin and piano.
Regardless of whether a Legion
or Auxiliary member, anyone in
terested in group singing will be
welcome. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
FAS BORROWERS REPAY LOANS

Families buying farms under the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act
have repaid 26 percent more on
their loans than the proportion
necessary to pay out in full over
the 40-year period, the War Food
Administration has stated. These
payments "ahead of schedule" are
the result of a variable payment
plan followed by n per cent of the
borrowers. Under this plan families
are billed for smaller than average
amounts in poor years, but are
billed for larger than average pay
ments when good incomes justify it.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
APPRECIATES FINE SERVICE

Mrs. Bertha Krebs, now residing
in California, has given up the Lib
by agency for the Great Falls
Tribune. after many years Of ef-
ficient handling. Through all kinds
of weather and inconvenience OF
late trains, Mrs. Krebs saw to il
that the papers were delivered to
subscribers. This service the Trib-
une appreciates very much, said T
w. Bolitho, Tribune representative
while in Libby this week.
The Western news., 1943-10-28
ENTERTAINs PIONEER SOCIETY

Members of the Libby Fioneer
Society have received invitations
from Supt. A. A. Wood of the Lib
by schools inviting the pioneers to
be honor guests at the regulsr Pho
neer Day ceremonies on November
2, at 2:30 o'clock in the New Cen
tral auditorium.
The Western news., 1943-10-28

Bargains for you. Lots Of them in
the advertisements i'm this news
paper. You are losing money IL you
do not read them. II
The Western news., 1943-10-28
CLOSING NOTICE

Because Of the opening Of the
chicken season, our Service Station
will be closed all day Sund;y, Oct.
81.
1t c. & II. SERVICE STATION.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

q You see, oil vitomins arc equally i'm.
Porant But you need more Of some than
ofothcrs, and some are scaper Few foods have
much vitamln C,yet you need large amounts
ofltney day since you don't store it, Ithclps
youngsters to grow up normally, and grown
uPstokeePthevigor ofyouth. Ithelps everyone
ward off fatigue and infection and have sound
teeth and healthy gums
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

8 Fortunately your morning glass Of
fresh orange juice gives you all the vita
min c you need-with valuable amounts of
vitamins A, B. and G, calcium and other min,
erals Or you can have cut-uP oranges for
breakfast or in salads and desserts A whole
orange between meals or in the lunch box IS
agood idea, too There are many ways to enjoy
this natural sweet for good family nutrition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Il We're making lots oforange concen.
trates for Allied children and our armed
forces To help make the home supply go far
thcr, keep oranges in a cool, well-aired place
you strain the juice, use coarse sieve and
str. the healthful pulp through You can buy
tradcmarkcd Sunkist Oranges for at least
weeks needs They're good Keepers finest
from l4,5oO cooperating Callfornia-Arizona
growers. Best for Juice-aad Eteg me'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

different ways you'll be healthier than ever Tgr5 they can
give you all the vamin you need and good deal Of your
vtamins and and minerals That's why Uncle Sam wants
everyone TO follow this rule.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Yes, Susie, your health first yoe are going
todo all right SoisaH family for mother going depend
the fresh fruits and vegetables And if she does just
lctc planning because different fruits and vegetables help
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

I To get plenty of yitamin A. choose a
.YeIIoM=of- green vegetable or fruIr; as 74J5E
cboic@: carrots, spinach, squash, peas, beans,
sweet potatoes, yellow corn or urnip greens.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

2 All your vitomin c must come from
fruits and vegetables. That. Why ms small
list IS so important. Fira cboice: oranges, then
lemons grapefruit, tomatoes and raw cabbage
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

z For voriety of other health values.
you-want at least one large thciPing1 1sOmc
raw, some cooked of white potatoes, turniPs,
ParsniPs, beets, grapes, peaches or raw apples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
. SERIAL STORY
THE TERRIBLE EYE

'Hoi You don't trust him. This
marriage is earmar'lzed for a flop.
IT IL not. But a ril1 would be a
fool not to snap chet up while
TIM snapping's good. Besides. he :
going into the army. And you
know what a uniform does for a
man"
Then why not do Il openly.
Defy your old mani"
She hesitated. Not SO good.
either. Jonah. You see, Chef
hasn't any money of his own and
flyers don't make much. ii don't
want 10 30 to him empty-handed. ="
You prefer to 90 empty
headed"
There's no call for cracks.
What ] want YOU to do Is see chet
for me. I cant get away from
here without having father sus-
pect something. And I'm abso-
1utely certain that he or Meath
Hampers with my mail So you're
n kind Of envoy. Jonah / want
you to ten Chef that I've decided
on this Saturday night"
Jonah stared at her. You mean
to say he doesn't know about it 90
How could ne. stupid ] only
thought Of II before breakfast this
morning"
I'm bet. It's n hefore-brealSfag
idea. What else will i tell him ?"
Hildy spoke at length When
she had finished. Jonah scratched
mis- head.
We'll, that wins the hat" he
said finally.
Whats wrong with 1t ?" de-
manded Hildy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
BY EDWIN RUH


It's strictly screwy"
Look here, Jonah" said Hldy
I've been bounded and spied upor
for weeks. Now I'm being de.
p1ived of the kind Of wedding thai
every girl wants. Therell be M
orange blossoms for me. Jonah
But If I'm clipping. I'm putting al
least little dash Of romance intr
IT, And darn II anyone IL going
to talk me out OF IT,"
Hold IT. lady" said Jonah
I'm mot saying a word Wherx
10 ] find this weas-er-Mr. SIX
on"
HE lives in Larchville." H1dy
said. Hell probably be at the
airport"
"Okay," said Jonah, and sighed.
This was q fine state of affairs.
Before he'd had opportunity to
fling himself at the feet OF the
worlds Number One Girl she'd
converted him INTO a miserable 70
between. In SO doing. sine had
effectively close his lips. To pros
trate himself now would make
him look like q Grade a sap. No,
he must stand by 10 deliver IN
silence. just then Mr.. Jonah Lo-
gan had profound sympathy for
the late Sidney Carton.
When can YOU 20, Jonah ,"
asked Hildy, n girl for details.
Jonah stiffened the celebrated
upper lip. Tomorrow"
We'll, that's swell" said Hildy.
IN meet you here about tomor-
row afternoon and you can--er-
report. Now I'd better 20 get
father out of the maze"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Connecticut languished in the
embrace Of q soft purplish night.
In deck chair on the porch Of
his converted barn sat Jonah Do-
gan. thinking wishfully. The cen
trial figure In his mental gyra-
lions had ashen-goid hair and
Mediterranean eyes. And she was
engaged in tying the knot. but
definitely. to a tall handsome chap
who leaned In downcRst fashion
against the wing OF an airplane.
Jonah Logan's theme song for the
evening seemed to be. You Can't
Stop Me From Dreaming"
From inside the converted barn
there issued suddenly nuarse
chuckle Jonah paid no attention.
Instead he began conjuring up an
other dream.
But, very Unexpectedly. some
thing stepped from the shadows on
the lawn.
II was q slim something and it
looked familiar. For second
Jonah stared. unhelevingly. Then
his heart lehpt, like pronged
grampus
"Hildy." he called softly.
She stepped closer 10 the porch.
us that you, Jonah ," Her voice
was a judicious blend OF rRindrops
and quicksilver.
Jonah reached her side IN a
hound that would nave shamed q
catRmount.
Hildy." ne cried. This is
swell. What are you doing here +?
Wait" He held up q hand. Don't
tell me. IL know"
Continued on Page I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
TERRIBLY WORRIED
/ d
CHAPTER VIII

Hildy frowned. ut isn't fathers
wretched money I'm worrying
about. It's just that Aunt Meg
left me some that's to be al nv
own. Only ] don't get Il until
next winter when I'm q. In the
meantime, father has control Of IL.
And Aunt Meg's will reads that II
father doesn't consider it wise 10
give me the money on my 21st
birthday. he can hold out on me.
Until I'm 80. If he wants to. Can
you imagine such a dopey thing ?"
"A very well-drawn document,
that will" said Jonah.
You're mean to say so. But
you see the spot il puts me in ,"
Um. But just how clipping with
this-this grease monkey will i'm
prove the situation. ! don't see"
Jonah, for bright boy. you're
incredibly dumb. Nobodys TO
know about the elopement, you
COON. Wen get II over with Sat
urday night, under cover OF the
party father is giving. Then III
slip back here and Chef win 20 on
flying. He's trying for a commits
sion in the army air corps. by TIM
way"
Listen. Hildy." said Jonah.
The thinking behind this 10 cock
eyed. ] strongly suggest that, II
you insist on marrying this lug,
you wait until you collect your
aunt's shekels."
''Unh, unh," said Hildy. ''Chet
Saxon Is too attractive to be left
around l0osa that Ionp"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
British Bombers
Resume Raids

LONDON, Feb. 25-(UP)-Brit-
ish long-range bombers resumed
their offensive against Germany
last night with the fourth block
buster raid this month on the great
naval base of Wilhelmshavcn, the
air ministry announced today
Obiectives in Western Germany
also were attacked. All planes re-
turned safely to their bases, the
communique said.
At Wilhelmshaven, the four-en-
gined bombers dumped two-ton
demolition bombs and hundreds OF
incendaries on docks, shipyards and
port facilities in striking another
blow to wipe out Axis U-boat nests.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Jap China Drives
Unsuccessful

CHUNGKING, Feb. 25.-tUP)-
Japanese offensives all over China
have been unsuccessful with excep-
ton of the occupation of French
leased territory at Kwangchowwan
Bay. approximately $50 miles west
of Hong Kong. a Chinese military
spokesman said today.
japanese forces in Western yum
nan province were reported to have
expanded further northWard along
the west bank of the Salween riV-
er, looking for an opportunity to
cross and drive on the Chinese base
at Yunghchang. Up to now, 10000
japanese troops were reported to
have made unsuccessful efforts to
span the stream.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
JeweIer Denies
Wife His Body

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-(UP)-
The will of Leslie B. Gireth, who
killed his sweetheart. denied his
widow any portion of his estate or
possession OF his body, it was re-
vealed today.
Gireth. Glendale jeweler, was
executed January % for the Red
Carnation" killing of 20-year-old
Dorene Hammer.
The will specified that his estate
of $500 90 TO his two sons. Charles,
L., and Leslie. Jr.. 6, and that his
widow. Mrs. Mary Anna Gireth, re-
eeiye nothing.
IF my legal wife" the will read,
Mary Anna Gireth. who caused me
great suffering and unhappineSS,
should claim my body or should in
any way attempt to stop or in
terfere with my funeral. l hereby
request and demand she be refused
and stopped in any such action"
Gireth also requested he be buried
beside Miss Hammer in the Forest
Lawn Memorial park
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
Forts Continue
Raids on laps

GEN. MacARTHURS II E A ID =
QUARTERS, Australia, Feb. 25.-
(UP) - Flying Fortresses raiding
Rabaul. on New Britain island, for
the third straight night early We'd
nesday, blasted a 10,000-ton enemy
cargo ship, scoring near-misses on
two small warships, and chased a
larger warship aground near Cape
Gazelle, southeast of the harbor,
Gen Douglas Macarthur said to-
day in his communique.
Despite searchlights and heavy
anti-aircraft fire, all planes re-
turned.
A B-24 Liberator, flying over
open bay on the north coast OF
New Britain on Wednesday, fought
13 Japanese fighter planes, downed
four and flew home safely, while
two other Liberators. each choosing
a town, raided Babo and Kauke-
nau, on the south coast of Dutch
New Guinea, but the pilots were
unable to observe results.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
o-HElP WANTED

EXPERIENCED car washer wanted.
Calf. Garage. Inquire Calf. Hotel.
2-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay. Valley Drug Co. 2-15TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

waitress wanted,
good pay. Hotel California. 2-5TF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

WILL CARE for lady (WelD in pri-
vate home in Riverside. Inquire
$40 Sandalwood, Phone 480R. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

LOST-A small brown leather key
case. Mrs. W. j. ToWle, Barbara
Worth Hotel. 2-27
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25

SUMNER, Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth.
81, died Thursday the 25th in Ell
Centre. Funeral services at the
Lemons Funeral Chapel in Ell
Centro at 4 pm. Sunday. Burial
at Greenwood Memorial Cemetery
in San Diego at l pm. Monday.
2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
AUTO SERVICE
5-HElP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL MESSENGER boys
and girls wanted for out of school
work. Apply Western Union. 11-l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
DEATH. FUNERAL
NOTICES

WHITE, Richard, 83. Negro, died
Wednesday, Feb. Oath in Impe-
rial. Funeral services at the Lem
ons Funeral Chapel in Ell Centre
at 2:3O pm. Sunday. Interment
at Evergreen Cemetery. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
TRANSPORTATION

ANTED-Transportation to Col
orado about March 1st. Joe Bishop,
Phone Holtville 8733W2. 2-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-25
i-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST-Fender skirt for 1912 DeSoto
between Imp. and Ell Centre. Re-
ward. Phone 1541M. 2-26