davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
Former Umpire
Still Calls
'eiu i'm Court

WILLOW SPRIN G. S COoki
HOUSE. ILL.,, Dec %. (UP) - n
courtroom strip-tease show was
cancelled today because the room
was too cold, the judge was too olo'
the dazzling damsel had rheumat-
ism. and bashful Red Ormsoy, the
former major league umpire
couldn't stand to look at a curve
in the flesh.
It was an hour of triumph for
Set, Emmett Ormsby of the Cook
county highway police, the one
man lid on juggling-w -wiggling vice.
With the aid of the wCtherman,
the dignity of the court had been
upheld. Ormsby doesn't like strip
tease. His dislike for UNDRESSING
with no intention of going to bed
or taking a bath is what landed
Dolores Rose in court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
YOUNG, BUT RHEUMATIC

Dolores is a slender brunette
whose wavy hair falls about her
shoulders. She claims she is "a
but her attorney asked for sec
ond postponement of her court ap-
pearance today because she Is sui
fering from rheumatism.
Dolores says she is an exotic
dancer" Ormsby says she's
well. he'd rather not say. 1t has
something to do with peeplng
Toms.
Dolores was dancing eXotically
at the Gaytime night club in Calu-
met City when the master OF cere-
monies told the breathless audience
of steel-workers now were coming
to the good part
That's when Red stepped onto
the stage.
Keep it good he said and
handed Miss Rose most of her
clothes back from the floor.
Ormsby, known to millions OF
baseball fans for his work in the
American league, is known to every
tavern operator in Cook county.
His idea of the esthetic is not tuned
to the G-string. The unadorned
grind and bump is his anathema.
KNOWS HIS CURVES
I've been around said Ormsby.
Il know when someone is throw
ing a curve. I've got II kids, and
if J. don't make the world a decent
place for them to live in, l amt
much of a dad"
"If my client performed at the
Chicago opera house, they'd call it
art" said Joseph Justified, attor-ll
ney. ITS just difference of sur
roCndingS."
That's right" said Pendl. Tell
her to get out of town. A change
of surroundings will help her
Dolores offered to perform for
the judge. The judge said okay,
hut when the time came for the
show, her attorney said she was
suffering from rheumatism.
Tell her to get in here on jan
uary and We'll hear the remainder
of this case, without any demon
stration,' the judge said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23

Notre Danes great All American
tackle Of the late sos, Second
Lieut.. Joseph e. "Whitney" Beinor,
USMC, Of Harvey, ILL.,, Is tempo
rarily stationed at Miramar, Calf,
Marine Air Deport, where he has
reported pending probable as
sIgnment as an air ground officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-23
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
sAY -...............-......-...-. So. Oh


N3.Ul I
S301n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Human Interest Incidents

At the height of activities ano
in the midst of a serious bombing
incident at the corner of End anc
Mineral, it was discovered that Q
watermelon had disappeared from
the store owned by Commander
krall. No action was taken.
The First Aiders, with rather d
shortage of casualties, made the
most Of each patient. One unfor-
tunate victim wore bandages for a
compound fractured leg, a COM
pound fractured hand, and broken
jaw
Events were momentarily DELAYED
when two people, rushing in and
out through the narrow hall lead :
ing from the Control Room. found
1t impossible to pass and imposs;-
able to move until third person
came along to dislodge them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Says ItoIion
lnternees at WorIond
Are Musical

Ms L L Lake was in the city
FRIDAY from Warland. where Mr..
Lake Is forest ranger, and among
other things was looking, for sec
ond hand guitar. wanted by one Of
the Italian. internees who are in
camp at Warland in forest service
work Mrs Lake said a number of
the men are quite musical and pro-
vide some very good music.
Mrs. Lake also reported that the
Italians have greatly improved the
campsile. They have handicapped the
grounds and painted the buildings,
besides dong the regular work of
brush Filing in the timber. She
says they are all anxious to have
the war end, SO that they can re-
turn 10 their families and to their
regular work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
FLESHER CLIFFORD WEDDING

Miss Alice Marion Clifford of Sc
attic, Wash, and Sergeant Irwin
J. Flesher, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
B. Flesher of Libby, were marie {
Wednesday night at the Catholic
rectory, with the Rev. FIR. Taylor
officiating.
Sergeant Flesher is in the ali
corps and is home on furlougl
having been joined at Havre BY
Miss Clifford, who recently COM
pleted her nurses training there
The two of them arrived in Libby
Tuesday night
Sergeant Flesher will leave Sat
urday noon for Orlando, Fla, where
he is stationed His bride will re
turn TO Havre where she will corr
tinue work in nursing until Sep.
TENDER g. after which she will join
him IN Orlando.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
DUSENBERR Y-HELLWEG
WEDDING

On Wednesday evening, Angus
4, in Bozeman, Miss Margaret He'll.
veg Of Libby became the bride b
y. Verne Dusenberry of Skagway
Alaska.
The bride until recently was en-
ployed in Libby as bookkeeper fo1
the Mountain States Power Com
pany. She left Sunday on a vacatio.,
that will now be permanent, al
though she expects to return /,
Libby soon for short time to fur
ther instruct Mrs. I. B. Flesher who
Will succeed her in the local office,
Mr.. Dusenberry has been en-
ployed in construction work il
Alaska, being employed by the FL
lott Construction Co. He will re.
turn to that work and will be ac-
companied by his bride
Mrs. Dusenberry has been highly
popular in Libby where she has
been prominent in social circles.
Many friends here will wish her
and Mr. pasenbefry long life and
every happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Beginning with next Sunday
August 9th, all children under the
age of 16 years must not be found
lettering on the streets and alleys
after hour of 10 O'Clock p. m. Begin
ming with Sept. 7th and during the
entire school year the curfew hour
is nine o'clock P. NJ. The city or
dinance provides that it Shall be
unlawful for any parent or guard
ian or other person, having the
control or management of boy OF
girl under the age of Is years, to
knowingly permit such boy or gil
to violate the provisions of the ordi-
nance and the parents or guardian
shall be deemed guilty of a1mlsde-
meanor, and on conviction 4hereof
shall be fined in the sum not less
than five dollars nor more than
twenty-five dollars.
BY Order of the Mayor and City
Council
Dated August g. l943.
GEORGE NJ BRYANT,
l1-12. Chief Of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Clarenc ]
Ralph Spencer were held Monday
evening from the Gompf Funeral
Home, he having died at the War
land gravel pit on Tuesday, July 27
He was a World War I veteran and
a military funeral was given him br
members of the local American LIE
gion post, large number of L.e-
gionnaires being in attendance. Bu-
rial was in the soldiers lot at the
Libby cemetery.
The deceased was SO years old
having been born December IL
1892. No relativs could be located.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Says Defense
Group Is Efficient
Continued from Page u

Libby Civilian Defense organiza-
ton The commander the staff, and
all the members of the corps are to
be congratulated. You are taking
the place Of soldiers. If the West
ern Defense Command had to send
soldiers for the defense of Libby, il
would take as many as you have
citizens in your corps. | hope you
will continue to keep the organiza-
ton alive and doing the grand job
displayed in this drill" said the
major.
Comments by MIR. Savage
There are only counties r.
naming in Montana to be reviewed.
Libby put on one of the best drills
/ have seen in the entire, state The
effort and time you spend in this
work will be repaid a thousandfold
should you ever be called to use it. !"
Mr.. Savage lived in Spain at the
outbreak of war in 1886. There he
had the opportunity to actually see
what happens when home defense
and protection are unorganizeJ
Much saving of life and property
could have been made if the people
had been prepared However, the
military had SO thoroughly con-
WINGED the people that there would
be no possibility of attack that they
had no defense set-up
DR.. Dixon and p. f. Fewkes Of
Troy, both interested in the Troy
defense organization, attended the
meeting here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
JUNIOR REGENT PRESIDEs

In the absence of the senior re-
gent, Mrs. Harold Burse, the junior
regent, Mrs. Stuart Risley, presid-
ed over the meeting of the w. O.
I. M. Tuesday evening.
After a short business meeting
Co-workers Elsie Bitterman and
Margaret Schuck entertained the
members with spelling contest
Mrs. Jim Parker won high priz
and Mrs. Stuart RisIey won the con.
ISOLATION
AT the close of the evening lunch
was served by Leona Olsen ami
Mrs. Bert Withee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

supervisor Is. a. klenm OF tls
local forest office was business
visitor in Kalispell Wednesday.
Lumber ana Sawmill Workers
Union meeting dates: Second and
fourth Tuesdays, 7.30 o'clock sharp,
Mrs John Roche is expected 70
arrive in the city Monday from
Spokane for visit here as the guest
of Mrs. Susan Carleton.
Mrs. J. c. Allison, former Lib J
resident, and who has been. at He
GUAM, Wash, for some time, has
returned to Seattle 10 reside
Betty Jean Henley is here froni
Newport, Wash, enjoying a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas D.
Long, and with other relatives.
Miss Agnes Hoeschen Of Spokane
is visiting with Miss Angela HUI
chala. Miss Hoeschen and Miss Hu
chala were former classmates while
attending nursing school
Mrs Frank Smith of Seattle, ac-
companied by friend, Mrs. Doro-
thy Johnson, is here visiting at the
ranch home of Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rice.
Mrs. Irene Stevens returned 70
Libby Sunday evening after having
spent several weeks visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Holz, in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Holz and baby
are expected to come in from Spo-
kane to spend the weekend here
with Mrs. Hollis mother. Mrs. Irene
Stevens. Mr. Holz will be called
into army service within week or
10 days.
Mrs. Mary Irwin left today for
her home in Hamilton, Ohio, aftel
having spent 10 most enjoyable
days with the James Irwin family,
James being her son. She said Il c
people here We're fortunate in hav-
ing such beautiful scenery.
The Catholic ladies have all plans
completed for their annual ham din
ner for the evening Of August IL,
on the lawn of the Elmer SWitzer,
Sr, home. Serving will start ii
$50. Adults, per plate, slOO; chill
dren, per plate, 35c. 1t
Major and Mrs. James r. Barker
of Salt Lake City were in Libby
yesterday, the Major coming to in
spect the local Civilian Defense or
ganization While here Major Bar
ker and j. A. Krall drove to Troy
to meet defense workers there.
Mrs. Edith A. Tibbetts came ia
from Spokane during the week and
will spend month here. Mr.. lib
bets is employed in Spokane build
ing houses and she reports that even
before they are finished tenants are
ready and anxious to move into
them.
The ladies of the Catholic Altar
Society were entertained Tuesda,
night by Mrs. A. L. Brock at he,
home with Mrs Bernard Schlumm
co-hostess. After business meet
ing, the ladies were entertained |
with the showing of moving pictures
of local scenes and people. Later I
delicious lunch was served.
A group of Libby Lions made the
annual summer cleanup at the
Kootenai falls fountain and camp
ground last week. Someone had
damned splinter Of wood deep in
to the fountain pipe and il required
considerable hard work TO remove
it. Some brush was cut out and the
grounds given a general cleaning.
Forrest Lintner arrived in Libby
this week to join Mrs. Lintner who
had been visiting in Libby with her
Mrs William Brad. M. II
Lintner is in air transport work
for the United Air Lines, with head !. H
quarters at Edmonton He flies pas
sengers and express into Alaska
and to other localities ID the north
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Air Pilot Visits Here

Lieut. Lincoln Eames and friend
Miss Helen Fox. of Oklahoma, Wis
tied in Libby from Saturday to
Wednesday with Lieut.. Eames' sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dex-
ter Shaurette Lieut.. Eames was
just recently graduated in his all
training at a California school and
was awarded his wings at that time
Miss Fox had gone to California to
be present at his graduation
The visitors left here Wednesday
for Butte TO visit the lieutenant
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Eames
They were accompanied by Mrs
Shaurette and baby who will visit
in Butte a week or two. Lieut.
Eames will report for duty at Boise
Ida, next Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Din
Widdie on August 2, daughter
Bernice Madison was admitted
Monday as a surgical patient
Marlene Sturm had tonsils and
adenoids removed Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05
Council.
BINDER TWINE SUPPLY

An adequate supply of binder
Irvine is available for this years
harvest of grain crops, the WPB
Binder Irvine Subcommittee has
reported. This ample supply has
been made possible through the
blending of cotton with henequea
to produce new tWine which has
proved satisfactory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

Let us add your name to our ra-
pidly growing subscription list.
You'll enjoy reading it regularly
The Western News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

Try putting parsley in steWs, meat
loaves, and raw vegetable salads.
It contains vitamin A, vitamin G.
and iron.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

Bargains for You! Lots of them i'm
the advertisements In this news
paper. You are losing money If you
do not read them. If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
TIN CANS SALVAGE
LOST COPPER
AP Science Editor
LAKELAND ARMY FLYING

AE 0CIGIlC6 EllIOE
BLACKLAND ARMY FLYING
SCHOOL, Waco. Tex, Feb. 81
Here's tin fish of another sort.
Like the submarine it is a war
fish. 1t is process of using tin to
fish for copper, which is describ-
ed by Maj. James P. Butcher,
commanding officer of Blackland
Field quartermaster department.
The tin fish are made at Black
land Field, out of their old tin
cans. AS do the housewives with
cans, the Army men wash and
flatten the tins. Scraps and shreds
: and pieces of these cans are
thrown into a vat containing
waste copper.
This waste is copper lost in the
smelling process and ordinarily
diverted to streams to get rid of
it. In fhe vat an electroplating
current is turned on. This causes
the copper in the pool to electro
plate upon the pieces of tin.
One and half tons of tin, says
Major Butcher, will thus fish up
and plate on itself one ton of cop
per. The copper thus gathered is
removed. 1t is moreover of great
er purity than the original pro-
duct from the Smelter.
Another reason, saws the Major,
for everyone to salvage tin cans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
INVENTED TELEGRAPH TO PAINT

A recent biography of Samuel Finley
Breese Morse, inventor of the electro-mag-
netic telegraph, calls attention to the fact
that he was painter Of some merit and that
in Charleston, S. c., The became fashion
able and successful painter, charging any,
where from $50 to $500 for portrait
The author of the biography of the
Massachusetts inventor says that Morse
spent twelve years perfecting and promot-
ing his telegraph before his final triumph
and emphasizes that lone of his purposes in
telegraphy - perhaps, his essential pur-
pose was to win an income that would
permit him to paint as he chose
This is interesting because, very often,
individuals devote their lives to an unin-
teresting enterprise in order to gain COM
potency in order to enjoy some other work
This is probably mistake, but, after all,
individuals must eat and economic regi-
mentation has existed in the world for CEN
turtles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
PLANT BARS SWEATER GIRLS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Fifty
three girls, who appeared at the
Sikorsky aircraft plant wearing
sweaters in violation of the COM
pany's uniform rule" were dis
missed. They took their troubles
to a War Labor Board branch, but
George Anderson, Sikorsky ex-
ecutive. said that rules are rules
and the girls can't go back to work
while wearing sweaters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
KEEP YOUR PURSE STRINGS
frightened

Cities and counties, like individuals, in
times Of prosperity, should not spend their
money like drunken men.
On sundry occasions. The Citizen has
pointed out to the people Of Key West that
the time to save in these days of lush har-
vests. is now, and that, should that practice
not be followed, when hard times come
again. as they surely will come, many Key
Westers today. who are earning more
money than they have ever earned before,
will find themselves in the same financial
straits as they were in depression days.
City and county officials should take
that same advice to heart. The city, for the
first time in many moon, has fair-sized
bank balance, and some officials are Itch
ing to try to hit on new ways to spend It.
They are like some men, who, having been
broke for a long time, fling money to the
winds, so to speak, when they get regular
employment and wages or salaries they
have not been accustomed to receive.
In many cases, the difference betweeG
the Well-to-dO man and the man who has to
struggle to make both ends meet, is not that
the former has earned more than the latter
but because the former saved some of his
earnings Systematically and the latter didn' t.
The Citizen knows of several men ir
Key West, who have never received large
! salaries, but have now reached that position
where they can live off the interest from
their savings.
While The Citizen does not advocate
late Russell Sage was said to be, yet he ut
tered many a truth in homely words that,
we're it practiced, would help obviate
reed and dependency.
He declared that any man could be-
come rich if he followed the simple rule OF
always saving a part of his earnings. 1t
wouldn't be long, after the beginning OF
that practice. before such man could put
his money to work for him, and working
money" eventually doubles and redoubles
itself, and the bigger it gets the more
work" it performs.
But the trouble of the great majority,
he declared, was that the saving was spas
mOdic Once such a habit Is contracted, Vt
becomes worse and worse. and the time ar
rives when no attempt whatever is made to
save regardless of how large an income
may be.
In the midst of prosperity, some of S
think there will never be an end to pros
perity But it is then that one should spend
as carefully as he does when times are good.
Too many of us cannot resist the tempta-
ton to waste money when it is plentiful
and easily obtainable, and that same cir
cumStance applies to the government and
its Subdivisions
Our city government, with money now
flowing uninterruptedly into its Golfers,
should keep in mind the many hard years
through which it has passed, and keep its
purse strings frightened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
I odav's Horoscope

Tactful and full of resource,
the native will need all the re-
sources to withstand the attacks
of fortune. If the aspects are
favorable, there is opportunity
for success; if not, it will be bet
ter to walk in the shallow wa
tiers of quiet life. In all events,
walk cautiously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
Filling In The Time

Flapper Ito casual acquaint-
ance)-Have you a cigarette?
The Spinster (shocked)-What.
smoke! Why, I'd sooner kiss the
first man that came along.
Flapper-so would l, sister
but have a cigarette while you're
waiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
BRIDEGROOM DIES AFTER
RECEPTION

NEW YORK.-Six hours after
the wedding, Mrs. Robert E. Mel
son discarded her wedding clothes
and went into mourning. Her
husband collapsed at the wedding
reception and died soon after in a
hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print 1t
W thout fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right
always fight for progress; never be the Or
gan or the mouthpiece Of anyperson, clique =
faction or class; always dpSis utmost fsr>Sthes
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by Individual organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
Sundays
Horoscope

Today gives an analytical ma
ture. The mind is versatile and
impressionable, which some
times may turn to discomfort,
partly due to a tendency to mis-
trust. The native sometimes
seems unable to understand the
laws of nature and becomes too
Wary.H IT, ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
YOU CAN IMPROVE YOURSELF

1t is always comforting 10 believe ,hat
there are many individuals in Monroe coun-
" who have determined, as far as possible,
to improve themselves, physically, men
tally end spiritually.
Upon them devolVes the hope of the
human race The man or woman who is not
interested in self-improventent is worthless
as far as human progress is concerned, re
gardlesI Of what,he, or shss@ay accomplish.
otherwise. 49,, S', n
With the world at i ws 81 i, ere are iirrdi-
viduals who nave lost their bearings, to
some extent and wonder why they should
struggle Tor Selt-imprr vement in the midst
OF the shambles that affict the world.
These individuals should remember
that there are eternal principles that rule
the Development of personality and that
they stand immune to fortune or misfortune.
The accidents of human life, measured over
the span Of centuries, pass away but the
verities abide.
Every individual should strive con-
stantly for better health, greater inteli~
gence and spiritual growth. 1t can be done
amidst the unfortunate circumstances of
any person Al that is necessary is for the
individual will to strive toward "a higher
~goal end, eventually there WILDE. progress
to its attainment. ..... t..,...-.
The contribution that a single individ-
ual makes to the mass development of man.
lind is necessarily small but just the same
it is vitality important. Every living human
being can assist in the coming of better
day for all people and much of the progress
must be made through the development OF
spiritual powers
The women of Monroe county are do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-27
ORDER or PI BLICATI0N
Notfcta IA AnOPaF

ORDER or URLICATI0N
Notice Ia Appear
To: ALBERT MARlNELLI.
1881 Richmond Road.
Dongan Hills. Staten Island.
New York.
You are hereby required To ap-
pear To the sworn Bill 81 Com
plant. for Divorce. filed against
YOU i'm the above STYLED cause. ON
or before the eth daN of April
\. ID. I943. otherw Use the allrea-
tiOns, therein will he taken as con-
feSSed.
This order is to lac puhlis' q
once a week for four c"nsecu'iN"
weeks i'm The Key West Citizen "a
publication edited in said County
and State.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West. Florida. this 2Gth daN ~
February a II. 1913.
BY: (SdD Florence +. SAWYER.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Monroe
Count FInrida.
BY: CSdD Florencr r. SAWYER.
Deputy clerk
ROGER WATKINS.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
feb37 mar = -. 1913