davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ny HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Sights and sounds:
When Branch Hickey took over
the Brooklyn Dodgers and scattered
some Of the Buns best names to
the four baseball winds, he unin-
tentionally played . mean trick on
MGM Studio.
1t may be recalled MGM sent Red
Shelton, Rags Ragland and q shoot
ing unit to the Dodgers home
grounds last spring to Aim scenes
for "Whistling in Brooklyn" In the
script, the players were referred to
by name and everything-and now
it turns out that only three Of the
original IS who took part in the
action are still members Of the team.
A lot Of retakes and smart cut
ting will be necessary before the
thing can be patched up. It looks
like 3 long and costly job, inasmuch
as some of the ex-Dodgers, notably
Freddie Fitzsimmons and Dolph
Camilli, were given lengthy camera
treatment.
4 + + \
Joe Gotten got to checking up on
his career and discovered that the
most successful Aims he's made are
those in which he smoked a cigar
at one stage or another.
Now the superstitious Joe in
sists on sticking a stogie in his
mouth somewhere in each picture,
much to the chagrin OF directors
who string with the majority in in
sisting that cigar smoking heroes
haven't much on the romantic ball.
X X 4 II
An icehouse free-for-all promises
to provide novelty laugh-thr in
wallace Beery's "Rationing." In this
film, Beery plays the role of a
righteous, patriotic meat market
proprietor who clashes with q black
market gang Of "meatleggers."
Several hundred cakes of ice (of
paraffin wood will provide
the background for this humping
battle royal. Beery, standing in the
ieehouse. knocks the heads OF his
opponents on the blocks of ice and,
one by one, sends them tobogganing
down q long chute.
X X 4
News In Nibbles: 1t. Comdr. Rob-
ert Montgomery, recuperating the
past three months at Long Beach,
has been pronounced in good fettle
and will put out to sea at almost any
moment. Rand Brooks, hand
some, young, blond leading man,
who joined the air forces several
months ago, is seriously i'll in
Evening star., 1943-09-28

than his share Of jaunting about
the globe entertaining soldiers. Is
again ehamping at the bit--anxious
to be away on another long distance
hop. As soon as he gets word from
20th Century-Fox that he'll be
needed no longer on 'Pin-Up Girl, /"
Joe will take of for some distant
point, perhaps Italy, perhaps Ice
land. He's already covered the
Aleutians and the South Seas.
=
'Lifeboat" is one picture in which
Evening star., 1943-09-28

the director can't possibly afford
absenteeism. The cast appears 70
gether in the lifeboat Throughout the
picture and II ono Is missing the
whole undertaking must 90 on the
shelf. Last week Waiter slezak
worked with temperature Of 103.
Heavy insurance Is carried by Goth
Century-Fox against the possibility
Of the picture being held up for any
great length OF time.
(Eeleased b. the North Am9ieaA
Newspaper Ailiancs, ns.)
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Rickey's Betrayal Of MGM

Texas camp. Joan Crawford,
fatigued from caring for two adopted
children-housework. cooking and
dishes-has been ordered by her
physician to take . months rest at
Arrowhead. Shes now trying to
figure out how 1t can be done with
no help on the horizon. =. No more
Paul Henreid support for Bette
Davis at Warner Bros. At least
that's the present plan over there.
Warmers want to let Henreid carry
q picture himself.
Joe e. Brown, who has done more
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Rita Remembers
That Recent Day
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Rita Hayworth, Just two weeks
after her own marriage to Orson
Welles, portrayed q screen bride for
her new hlm. Contrary to her own,
1t was . lavish affair for the cameras.
Rita took 1t so seriously she had
to be called short by the director,
who said: Look, Rita, this is a we'd
ding, not . funeral. Relax, smile !;
don't be so strained and nervous"
Who's nervous?" she muttered,
you should have seen me at my
own weddinRi"
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Another Love Story Told
Like Lonsdale's Last One
BY JAY CARMODY.

There story OF an English movie sara
whom only canniba could lovewho began
wit in Hollywood Deliberately great wisdom man chose
TO be dull instead wits he explained
dons and the effort is either disastrous
His point rather pognantly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Plans Being
Made For Annual
Easter Boil

Something Of an innovation will
be staged by the Libby firemen this
year in putting on their Easter Ball.
For many years the firemen have
sponsored this ball--one of the most
popular events of the year-and it
has always heretofore been given
on the Monday following Easter.
This year the firemen have decided
to hold the ball on the Saturday be-
fore Easter Sunday. Music will be
provided by Smith Reid and his
orchestra, which assures everyone
that the music will be good Tickets
will be $l.00, as usual
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Libby Couple Have
Three Sons in
Armed Forces

Raymond Carlson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Carlson, has been pro-
noted to sergeant He enlisted in
military service in September, 1912,
and is stationed at Camp Beale,
Calf
Another son, Leroy, has been
transferred to Tonopah, New, in the
army air force. He took his train
ing at the A. A. M. College at Still
water, Okla, for clerical work.
A third son, Maynard, is with the
navy and is somewhere in the Pa
cific with the PIT boat fleet. Since
enlisting in January, 1912, May
nard has been given two promotions
and is now a TN &c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
1t. Mortin Cormier
Weds Minneapolis
Young Woman

In wedding ceremony held at
the Westover Post Chapel Thurs
day, Apr. |, Miss Betty M. Currier,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Cur
rier of Minneapolis, Mimi, was mar
ried to End 1t Martin A. Cormier,
son Of Mrs. Augusta Cormier of Lib
by, Montana.
In this nuptial which was per-
formed by Chaplain J. Edwin Orr,
the bride was given away by 1t.
Paul o. Sather, u. S. Navy of Phil
adelphia. The maid of honor was
Miss Mary j. FurstroW Of MINNIE
apolis, Mimi, and the best man was
1t. John Shields of Detroit, Mich.
The bridegroom, 1t Cormier, af-
ter graduating from Libby high
school, attended the University Of
Montana, where he majored in for
estry. He entered the army on June
26, 1912, and was commissioned an
officer on January 6, l943, at Fort
Belvoir, Va. 1t. Cormier arrived at
Westover on January Is, l943
where he is on duty as command
ing officer of an engineer unit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
All Incumbents
Reelected in
City Election

A very small vote was cast in the
Libby city election Monday. All
present encumbents were re-elect-
ed. The vote was as follows:
For Mayor. M. Boyes, 1856.
City Treasurer-Paul Church 80
Melvin Paulson Sc.
Police Magistrate-Elmer Swift
ger, Sr., ia.
Aldermen, First Ward - Harold
Gompf, 90. Office Maize, 20, E. l.
Kemp %, Clifford Brown | (Had
that last vote gone to Kemp there
would have been the unusual thing
of three-way tie.)
Aldermen, Second Ward-Lloyd
Burpee Is, George Wood 10.
Aldermen, Third Ward-Harolc
Thomson 68, Ernest Davidson IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
A. J. Agother Chosen
President Rod and
Gun Club

Following action taken at meet
ing Friday night, there is no longer
any doubt as to how the Libby Rod
and Gun club stands on the matter
of permitting the killing of does.
The club went unanimously on rec
ord as opposed to such a proposal.
1t was brought out that Kalispell
and Whitefish had gone on record
as opposed to the killing of does
and Sanders county sportsmen are
likewise opposed unless the OPEN
ing of the season on does is state
wide.
Election of officers was held at
this meeting 1t resulted in the
choice of A. ]. Agather as presi-
dent, Ruben Hamann vice presi-
dent, Arthur J Neils secretary and
Dick Butt and l.. j. Brown new
members of the board of directors.
1t was decided to put on mem
bership drive in May. A study will
be undertaken of local lakes to
find out, if possible, what kind of
duck feed will thrive in local wa
ters. A few years ago wild rice was
planted quite extensively. Much OF
it sprouted and produced fine
stand but failed to reproduce a sec
ond crop. There are many differ
emf types of duck feed and it is
hoped some can be found that will
thrive in Lincoln county waters.
The club decided to ask the state
fish and game commission to keep
the higher lakes in this district
closed to fishing until July |. The
ice goes out in such lakes late.
spawning is also late, and it is said
fishing should not be permitted I'M
til after July |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

above what can be bought this year
because of restrictions and ration
ing approximately 40 billions
OF dollars which should 60 into Gov
eminent Bonds. u
1t should be the objective Of every
American to invest these loose dol
lars, idle dollars, In Government Sc
curities, not only from PATRIOTIC
standpoint, but from the standpoint
of their own financial security
There is available during the Second
War Loan type Of Security to ~
every pocketbook. ~p-y~~x..-
Are Wild Dollars
Every dollar of these forty billions
of dollars available, which is not in
vested in Government securities
during this War Loan Drive is a
wild" dollar which, together with
its mates, will tend to increase infia-
ton. Uncontrolled imitation might
raise the cost of living to a point
where the dollar is worthless. 1t can
happen. 1t happened in Germany
after the last war when the price OF
a loaf of bread cost more than an
annual wage.
Invested in Government securi-
ties, your dollar will work for you. 1t
will hold down initiation because it is
harnessed in war work, it will help
buy food, transportation, munitions
for our boys on the front lines and
it will be earning interest that, to-
gether with your original loan, will
come back to you later to help you
buy the things you cannot buy today
.. to insure your peace of tho
future.
Remember those boys out there
:. . !. in Tunisia in the South
Pacific They give their lives
You lend your money.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Must Declare
Emergency;
Need No Tax

The board of county commission
ers, in session this week, set April
Is as the date for the hearing on a
proposal to declare emergency ex-
penditures necessary in the road
fund This brings a peculiar situa-
ton to light.
When the budget was drawn up,
the commissioners could not fore
see the severity of the past win
ter, and they placed the road budg-
ct at sum high enough to meet all
requirements, as they supposed. But
the need for heavy expenditures
during the winter and for extensive
repairs now has caused an expendi-
ture of all the budget sum. More
money will be required to repair
the roads but under the law the
commissioners cannot expend 1t
without an emergency declaration.
And here is the strange part. The
county mas more than enough mon
ely in the road fund, but under the
budget law the commissioners can
not spend it without declaring an
emergency. Thus they will not need
to impose any additional tax levy
in connection with the emergency
That's the unusual thing. Invarl-
ably when an emergency is de-
clared, the money. is gone and more
taxes are needed.
The commissioners levied nothing
for road purposes in 1912, yet the
county has on hand $4,000 in the
road fund. The emergency declara-
ton is asked merely for the pur-
pose of making further expenditures
legal and to comply with the budg-
ct law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

High Government officials have
pointed out that the nation must not
fail in this duty to our men on the
battle fronts who are now carrying
the offensive to the enemy at every
stage. It is obvious to every thinking
man and woman that as the United
Nations take this offensive against
the dictators, the cost Of war opera
tons increases In proportion,
The American people must no
longer think of war costs in terms of
equipping a soldier. building tank
or plane or a ship. We must now
think in terms of the cost OF bat
ties, invasions and new offensives.
Attacking armies cost more money
than equipping that army and we
must meet that increased cost by
buying more War Bonds and Second
War Loan Securities.
They Give Their Lives.
1t is not only necessary that the
American people left here at home
d5ouIflC tillG GaoltiDildi
in the war effort--it is an honor to
do so for we here at home can
do no less than attempt.t to approach
the sacrifices Of our brave men out
on the fighting fronts to whom the
last great measure of sacrifice is
but daily offering. They give their
lives we are asked only to
lend our money.
And that is the theme of the Sec
ond War Loan. "They Give Their
Lives-You Lend Your Money"
Financial experts who know none
tary conditions in the nation point
out that at the present time there is
in liquid funds, cash and CONNER
cial bank deposits over and above
taxes and present investment in
Government Bonds, and over and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
7hnkof This They Give TheiILNes; YouLoanYow Money
Men In Army
Over SO Will
Not Be Discharged

The War Department on March 81
stopped the discharging of men over
38 years old Hereafter, such in
dividuals will be transferred to an
inactive status in the Enlisted Re-
serve Corps, subject to the follow
ing conditions.
A. The men must request trans
fer to an inactive status to enter an
essential industry, including agri-
culture, and accompany his request
by statement from the War Man.
power Commission to the effect that
his release is desired.
B. The man will be recalled to
active duty upon request of the War
ManpoWer Commission.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Libby Schoo!
Election Was
Quiet Affair

AT the school election last Sat-
urday for the Libby school district,
Glen Leckrone was elected trustee
for the 3-year term, A. J. Agather
for the 2-year term, and w. e. FOL
lars for the l-year term. The vote
was as follows:
3-year term-Leckrone 80, Hen
erickson 3d.
2-year term-Agather, 126. Gun
opposed)
l-year term--Zollars 81, Kessel SO.
The proposal to add an additional
tax levy of approximately mills
carried by vote of 80 for, to 33
against.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
KoIispeII Presbytery
Meets Next Week
In Libby

The First Presbyterian Church of
Libby will be the host church for
the annual spring meeting of the
Kalispell Presbytery on April 10.
The first session will convene at 2
p. m. Thursday night Of next week
there will be Communion services
conducted by the Rev. Russell j..
Prentice of Kalispell. The sermon
will be by the Rev. Ronald de Vries
of Hot Springs.
The Women's Presbyterlal will
also hold sessions Thursday and
Friday. Miss Ewing, representative
of the Board of National Missions,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

ficials as explained previously in
these columns.
Other business was discussed but
chiefly of a routine nature. The
city's contract with the Mountain
States Power Company will expire
May | and this will have to be
taken up at the next meeting. Or
ganization of the new council will
be effected at that time. It is said
there will be new plan for stand
ing committees considered then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Appoints New Member

Harry Ford of Troy was recently
appointed member of the Lincoln
County Selective Service Board to
succeed p 7. Meter, resigned. Mr..
Ford attended his first meeting
Tuesday Also present was Frank
Salter of Eureka. A full board was
present, including A. l.. Morris,
Paul Stamschror and e. e. Jaqueth
nf Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
CONCERT POSTPONED

On account or the measles situa-
ton, the annual concert that was
to have been given Friday night
by the music department Of the
Libby high school has been post
poned indefinitely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Council Tronsocts
Routine Matters

AT the regular meeting of the
Libby city council Tuesday night,
two resolutions were adopted estab-
fishing Lighting and sprinkling dis
tricts for 1943. An ordinance was
also adopted establishing a new
schedule of salaries for city Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Hold Ranger Meeting

The staff and rangers of the To-
cal Kootenai forest met Monday
in the regular spring rangers
meeting. Plans were discussed per-
tanning to summer work in the for
ests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Small Thing To Do
When Compared To
The Supreme Sacrifice
Government Must Roise Vast Sum
Of Is Billion Dollars in Three Weeks;
Lincoln County's Quote $4,000

The greatest drive for the sale of bonds staged
by any will get under way next Monday when
the nation must sell Is billion dollars worth of bonds IN
the remaining days of April This is the needed to
sustain the war effort
Lincoln countys quota has been placed at $4,000 That
sum must and will be raised says Don Hargreaves, who
has been appointed county chairman. This is cnai-
enge to every citizen of Lincoln county Let's show Mon
tana we can go over the top.
Mr. Hargreaves says committees and complete details
will be announced next week. He says a countrywide
house to house for sale Of the bonds will be made
Washington, D C@Coing as it does the heels Of in
come tax America will face acid test
this month Treasurys Second War Loan drive
April objective of thirteen billion dollars be raised
through sale OF Government securities.
substantial part of this huge financing the most upendous
by the worlds history must
be loaned by people in ordinary walks of life.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

will speak at the women's meet
ing.
Delegates will be present from
Cut Bank, Whitefish, Kalispell,
Poison, Hot Springs and Lonepine.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

tor a Kentucky al nacimiento del
nino que amos despues iba a ser
Presidente, ocurrido en- una cabana
cerca de Hodgenville. En- relaci6n
con la infancia de Lincoln, aparece
un aguafuerte de la escuela de Knob
Greek donde asisti6, Ia cual es una
de las mas interesantes de toda Ia
collection. .Esta escuela fue como
cida o ell nombre de LA parlan-
china" porque los alumnos estudia-
ban sus lecciones en- yoz alta.
Sc prOfetiza ell future
La infancia y juventud de Lincoln
" sus primeras luchas en- los esta-
dos de Indiana e Illinois estan ha-
bilmente presentadas. Viene des-
pues un aguafuerte de una hacienda
en- Gentryville, propiedad de la
sonora Josiah Crawford, hermana
de Lincoln, dOnde, en- una CONVEX
saci6n sostenida con 81 en- 1926, pre-
Weron So destino.-iQue ser& de
t. Abraham, en- los amos venideros,
-pregunt6 la sonora Crawford
lIDe mf?-cOntest6 Lincoln.-YO
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
lido de Lincoln rsIotado en- IN nuevo Iibro de osuo6y

NUEVA YORK.-La vida
de Abraham Lincoln es rela-
tada en- 300 magnfficos cua-
dros, reprOducciones de las
aguafuertes originates pinta-
das por ell famoso artista
n-orteamericano Bernhardt.
Wall.
Una serie de bocetos de caracter
privado de la parte del pals de
donde procedia Lincoln, recogidos
por ell senior Wall, acompana a la
collection de aguafuertes y hacen
del libro "Siguiendo a Abraham
Lincoln, 1~809-1855," un nuevo e in
t~eresante tipo de biografia. Las
aguafuertes originates del senior
Wall fueron pintadas a man Y
compiladas en- Lime Rock, Estado
de Connecticut Y distribuidas de allf
en- una limitada edici6n de IS pc
quenos volumenes que Sc vendierOn
a $500 cada uno. La edici6n CO.
mercial, publicada recientemente
por Wise-Parslow Company, de
Nueva York, Sc consigue ahora por
$3.75, y su contenido es ell mismo
que Ell de la edici6n de lujo.
Linaie de Lincoln
FL libro comienza con una nota
sobre ell abolengo de Lincoln Y con
una aguafuerte de la iglesia parro-
quial en- bingham, Inglaterra,
donde en- un tempo Oraron los
miembros de su familia. De ALI,
en- 1919, ell Embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos senior John w. Davis
descubri6 ell busto del connotado
hombre pIblico. Siguiendo los pa
o de la familia de Lincoln en-
lnglaterra, aparece una aguafuer-
te de la casa de Samuel Lincoln en-
bingham, Massachusetts. Este
senior fue ell primero de su familia
en- venir a tierras americanas. a
Despues'd del relate de historic dc
la familia de Lincoln en- ell estado dc
Virginia, ell autOr transpOrta al lee.
La gaceta., 1943-09-03
q%uieras.

OVAV 1
Canine hacia la puerta, pero
volviendo sobre u pasos sc acer-
co a la cana y sobre la almoha-
da dej6 un beso. Despues clav6
en- Juanito ell azabache de II o.
JOS que, cuando los caldeaba Ell
frenesi sexual, bisqueaban un po-
co. FL la alz6 en- vilo y la trio en-
ell lecho. Este %repentino impulse,
contaminado de "reminiscences
misticas, naci6 de que la Puri,
dentro de su uniforme de enter
mera, lie pareci6 una monja.
Para ir a la Gale de la EsGri-
ma en- la de San Bernardo suble-
ron a su tranvfa. Ell coche iba re-
pleto de milicianos y Purita hizo
observar a Juan que todos abo-
naban, sin rezongos, ell importe
de su billete. Bisbiseo:
-Antes de ausentarnos noso
tros de Madrid, ninguno pagaba
ite acuerdas?-
Tambien advirti6 que muchos
viajeros Sc trataban "de listed
10 que halo natural, pues sinO to-
das las personals los son igual-
mente entranables, ell lenguaje no
debe confundir los afectos que en-
nuestro corazon cohabitan sepa-
radios.
Ell tranvia les dej6 en- la Puer-
ia del Sol. Ell trafico de autom6-
viles era grande y por ell andito
del Ministerio de la Gobernacion
los transeuntes Sc apinaban como
en- los dfas pacfficos. Sin embar-
go aquella multitud no era la que
ellos estaban habituados a e A
cada momento Sc cruzaban con
hombres altos, robustos, pelirru-
bios, de ojos clarOs, que hablaban
en- frances, en- ingles, en- aleman,
en- italiano, en- russo, vestian uni
fofmes militares y miraban inge-
nuamente. A la Puri la hizo SON.
reir uno de contextura atletica,
entretenido en- darle un biberon
de leche al perrito que llevaba en-
brazos.
-Estos - explic6 Juanito =
son de la Brigada International.
Toda genie idealista, noble y bra
va. iLo mejor de Europa!
Purita, que a fuer de e~spanOla,
admiraba TODD 10 e~xtranjero, Sc
sinti6 comfortable.
-iSon muchos?
-Hasta ahora unos tres mil
pero todos los dias llegan mas.
lTipos admirables! Yo a
un sueco, por no tener dinero, ha
venido desde su terra a pie.
En- la Gale de Carnetas oyeron
a unos milicianos, parados delan-
tie de la botilleria de Pombo, co,
mentar e lsuicidio de Lima Odena,
figura relevante de las Juventu-
des Socialists. Para verificar Ia
ovoo4;t,,d 40 Io ro+;c;a Mu1o1
La gaceta., 1943-09-03

voy a ser Presidente !
Unidos. -.
Pasa la vida de LIND
Salem, su juvenil rom
Rutledge, la muerte
partida del joven
| Springfield, capital
donde da principle q |
leves. Ell n Wal
de la ciudad en- IN cay ,
llevando en- ell bOlSlI
S7.OO Y dejando u
$1,000"
Su casamientO COZ
hija del p~residente !
Kentucky, ell naclm,
cuatro hijos, su teLnI
de miembro del cong AZ
|inptOn v luegO de n,
asesinato por Jo1n j,
en- la noche del L. 0
~cOnpletan este liDro.
con una serie de
~funerales de Linco. =
en- 81 cementerio o
lSnringheld, Esta@S