davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26
Buy War Bonds & Stamps

colored men for protesting jim
crow treatment, is studying
law at st Johns U. and en-
gagged to be married Dy-
manic McNatt recently auth
ored Il Was A Seabee"- syn
dicated to the colored press.
The new HOUSEKEEPING show
occupying the Cafe ZANZIBAR
under the direction Of long
legged Cab Galloway with
Dorothy Donogas who displays
more personality than finger
work, Sister Tharpo, Lucky
Millinder's former Standby
for action" star, and amazing
Peg Leg Bates, have proven no
headache TO the management
. Cabs boys play to stand
ing room too! Cab will go
through his exercises for the
annual Harvest Moon Ball
6 The last Zan-
librarian, shapely Marva Louis,
left Tuesday for Chicago for
a two week vacation with her
manager, Bill Graham 9.
Graham, who's arranging an
other Pabst Revue book, now
manages a swank And street
office where he's publicist for
H o war d Fast's Freedom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26

being preached in the minds OF
his hearers. Rev Wynn will
preach again next Sunday and
I recommend him to all per-
sons interested in modern
theology, which is destined to
get the world somewhere.
1t must be a comfort to Rev
Layiscount to have such a cap
able assistant as Rev Leon
Wright, who officiated last
Sunday. He conducted the
service with marked efficiency
and the pastor has no cause
to worry when Wright is left
in charge.
Kathryn Clarke was the So
loist at the service of st Mark
last Sunday and she left lit
tie to be desired in the way
of voice and Interpretation of
two numbers.
John H Powell is looking bet
ter now than he did before he
was taken sick two years ago.
He showed great will power in
keeping away from public per-
Torrance for several months,
while. recuperating, but he
says he is going to give the
public the benefit Of that pref
ty tenor voice again beginning
in September.
I see that my old friend
Fred Henderson is staging an
interesting looking program
sunday, Sept 10 at 464 Mass
ave from S to 7 p m. The open
question period following the
main speaker, Monroe Mason,
Howard Law School, 1902, looks
like a special attraction to me.
The Samuel Coleridge Tay-
lor Musical Association will
hold its monthly program
as usual. this Sunday,
27, in the parlors of
the League Of Women for
Commuonity Service, $50 Mass
ave. at $50 p m and the so
ciety will live up to its repu-
tation of presenting an attrac-
tive program. The public is
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26

Kathryn Clarke was the So
loist at the service of st Mark
last Sunday and she left lit
tie to be desired in the way
of voice and Interpretation of
two numbers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

play in it is to be changed next
week and we are making plans at
the present to put in a sewing win
dow. We would like to show the
women Of Spokane and the Inland
Empire what very attractive cloth
ing is being sent to the Russian
people-the kind of clothing that
they would be proud to have their
children wear. The dresses which
arrived from Eureka certainly make
an excellent representation of the
feeling of goodwill which exists
between the people of the Soviet
Union and those of the United
States.
We thought that it might be nice
if some public commentator could
be made through the newspaper in
Eureka on what fine contribution
they are making toward better un-
derstanding with our great Soviet
Ally When Mr.. Carter, our National
president, was in Russia recently he
was taken to view nursery home.
The teacher in charge said to the
children, Here is your American
Uncle" They all Immediately ran.
threw their arms around his neck
and clamored upon him giving him
a real Russian thank-you. 1t was
then that he noticed that the cloth
ing which the children wore had
been made through Russian War
Relief committees in the United
States. We are sure that the cit
liens in Eureka, Montana, will all
be proud to know that the organ
izations and individuals have in the
sewing of these attractive dresses
not only saved the lives of these
children but gave them definite
friend, one they can trust.
Knowing what fine things their
work has accomplished, we are sure
these ladies will feel that they have
received thanks enough, yet, we too
should like to thank them for their
and their coopera-
ton with Russian War Relief.
Sincerely yours,
HELEN C. McCANNON,
Executive Secretary Inland Empire
Committee, Russian War Relief,
Inc.
When the present shipment is
completed, dozen dresses will have
been sent from Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District Of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
Of Lincoln
John Patrick Downey, plaintiff,
VS.. Mable DoWney, defendant
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defend
ants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court, copy Of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
This action is brought to obtain
an absolute divorce from the de-
1Silddill dPoii tiiI 81 Odii0o oii0 Aoi
the reason that during the month of
July, 1943, more than one year last
past and more than one year prior
to the commencement of this action,
the said defendant wilfully and
without cause deserted and aban-
doned the said plaintiff, and ever
since has and still continues to will
fully and without cause desert and
abandon the said plaintiff, and to
live separate and apart from him,
the said plaintiff, without any suf-
ficient cause or any reason, and
against the will of the said plaintiff
and without his consent,
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1914.
FRED f. CLARK,
Court Seal) Clerk of said Court
OLIVER PHILLIPS, Esq.
Libby, Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
sl4-oc5 at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
Foreign Spirits GroW
In Latin Instability

1T is a mystery to me- said a
man who has spent many years in
Latin America, how Vargas
(president Of BraziD or anyone else
could keep the elements in the south
satisfied as long as he has"
'Of course it has been DONE" he
went on, 'the nation has been held
together by dictatorship and be-
cause the money has been pouring
in from the United States.
when it is the ambition of most
Brazllians TO get government job,
and so per cent at time manage
to do it, it's natural you have to
change governments pretty often to
give the other 40 per cent a chance. \"
OF course this cynical comment
must be taken with a grain of
salt. But there is some truth in the
allegation.
One OF the things which kept the
Third Republic Of France together
as long as it was, was the method
OF giving out government jobs which
worked for stability and continuity.
The person who had the right
to sell certain amount Of tobacco
was not permitted to use a shop or
restaurant which he himself ran, in
which to sell it. So he had to give
cut to the cafe-owner where the
goods we're sold. The cafe-owner
could not employ any one Of his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

EUREKA
EUREKA TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

Several very marked improve
ments are being made in Eureka.
On Main Street the building form
erly occupied by the Eureka Mirror
has been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Brown and they are in the
process of giving it complete rem
ovation and are setting up new
eating place to be known as
Browns Lunch and Fountain"
The walls are being repainted and
papered from front to back, new
floor covering put on and it is fast
becoming an attractive place. They
plan on having a private dining
room for giving service to lodges
or private dinner parties, have in
stalled several booths and have six
stools at the counter in addition to
very large fountain where am
pie service will be given in both
hot and cold soft drinks. Hot sand
witch lunches will be served regu-
larly with special Sunday menus.
This new place Of business will open
as soon as their equipment can be
installed which is all on hand.
George McGlenn has purchased
the lot south of the store and is
building l5-foot addition to the
depth of IS feet. This will include
added room to the front of the
store, an office, rest room and
warehouse. A concrete foundation
and basement is being put in and
furnace will be installed. Other i'm
provements are contemplated.
Our Lady Of Mercy Church has
been given new coat Of paint to
match that Of the rectory and great
ly improves its appearance
The building which Frank Benda
bought after the Collins fire has
been remodel into fine looking
one story residence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
No. 926
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ]. A. Palmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executor of the last
will of !. A. Palmer, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executor at the law Of
fices of Thomas D. Long in the
courthouse in the city of Libby, in
the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
...'s E. w. STARR,
Executor of the Estate of said De-
ceased
Dated at Libby, Montana this 22nd
day of September, 1914
D. LONG,
Attorney for Executor.
Date 1st Pub. 9-28-44.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
FOR SALE

School Dist. No. calls for bids
on the Cuffe and Phillips Creeks
schools. Size Of buildings, 24'x40
One with hardwood floor Furnish
ings, woven wire fences, outbuild-
ings to be sold separately Library
books, desks, organs, stoves, black
boards, clocks, pictures, stone
drinking jar and fountain, steel cab
met, lawn croquet set, step ladder,
Victrola, fence gates. Bids to be
opened Sat, Oct. 81, 1914, 5 p. m.
Board reserves the right to reject
any bids.
CLARA M. FLEMING,
Clerk Dist 5, Eureka, Montana.
s28-ocl2-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
A LETTER OF THANKS

Spokane, Wash, Sept %, 1914
Mrs. Dean Pachico
Chm. Russian War Relief
Eureka, Montana
Dear Dean.
We were so enthused upon open
ing the box which we received from
you yesterday to find the pretty
little princess-style dresses finished
SO nicely-with SO many little extra
things added In fact, they were so
attractive that we Immediately took
everything out Of our display win
dow and put in the little dresses
that the committee in Eureka had
made. Your women are certainly
clever about placing a little bit of
yarn here and brightly colored
button there, adding SO much to the
appearance of the dresses.
We have been given a large Win
dow at the new 0. P A. building on
Howard and Main Streets. The dis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

Aranha of Brazil as a protest
against his pro-United States policy.
Enemy Broadcasters
Without Country
The time grows shorter until
Lord Hawhaw, Mr.. Kaltenbach, Mr.
Best, Miss Drexel, ct al, take their
places at the microphones Of the
Berlin radio to spread their futile
propaganda over the ether for the
last time.
Here are three "reminiscences:
When | was broadcasting from
Berlin for the NBC at the beginning
of the war in 1889, there was only
one of the staff of the German
broadcasting station there who was
provocatively Nazi. He was tall,
handsome blond, much given to rid
ing boots and golf clubs. He had
studied in England and his English
seemed perfect to me- He was an
announcer who read the news
beamed on England.
Then came the British declaration
of war against Germany. There was
naturally considerable excitement in
the studio. 1t was not until l was
going home that | missed my blond
friend. No one seemed to know
where he was.
Then | heard the story. It seemed
that when war was declared all
enemy aliens were informed. The
Gestapo, much to the surprise Of his
colleagues, picked up my blond
anglophobe, explaining they had
known all along that he was a Brit
ish agent.
Later he was brought back and
forced to continue reading news bal
letins in English.
Number two in my gallery never
saw - he is the man Best who
mouths Nazi platitudes in a south
ern accent. But | understand the ac-
cent is all that is left Of the mamie
is-or was an American newspaper
man who got into one of those
European social impasses. A Wom-
an, Of course, and an older and
more determined one. He finally
found his escape in drugs. That was
an easy case for the Nazis.
Now we come to exhibit number
three: Constance Drexel.
That name will be remembered
by magazine and newspaper read
ers Of some two decades ago. It is
pseudonym chosen because,
imagine, her real one would not
have sounded as pleasant in Phia-
delphia where she worked on a
newspaper.
She had interviewed the Queen of
Spain and other notables in her day
(that dates herr, but had started go
ing to seed when she called on me
hoping for an assignment from the
syndicate for which | worked in the
middle '20s. She still had some of her
youthful good looks and knew how
to make the most of them.
Inc next time l ran across her
was in the Potsdammer station in
Berlin, shortly after the war started.
! was returning from Switzerland
and my office had told me Con-
stance Drexel would appear on one
OF my periods and / was to edit
her script. She showed it to me as
we rode to my hotel. | read it. 1t
was innocuous.
She looked no younger but better
fed. Said she was in Europe doing
some syndicate articles. She made
broadcast which / did not hear
and | never saw her again-never
heard OF her until / had returned to
America and caught a broadcast Of
hers over the shortwave from Ber-
lin, extolling the virtues OF Nazi-
dom.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

A national campaign is under
way to get employed high school
students to 60 back to school.
There were 4,756 convictions for
violation Of the selective service
act in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1914. There have been a total Of
1882 such convictions since the
draft law went into effect IN Octo-
Der, 1910.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

The army buys enough baseball
equipment every year to outfit so 900
baseball teams and 100000 softball
leans; the navy enough for more
than 1000 baseball teams and o.
600 softball teams.
Christmas mail month for all
service personnel overseas will be
the 3o-day period between Septem-
Der Is and October IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.

Washington, D. C.
Returning to the capital after a
week in the Wilds while Hitler's mad
dream of empire was melting. II is
hard to adjust the ear, caressed by
the whisper of mountain brooks and
signs of the wind in the pines, to
the staccato click of the newsletter
Natures sounds are organ-sounds,
rising, falling, not sharp and metal
lic-even the crack OF the lightning
merges into its obligato of thunder.
Today as | pulled the first sheet OF
text from the teletype with its con-
tinuously exciting recital Of the end
Of an epoch-it occurred to me that
epeehs, like the manifestations of
nature, have no sudden ends, they
may seem to disappear like river
which plunges under ground. But
they are bound to appear again.
Today we have evidence that the
two forces which have sprung from
two opposing elements in Germany,
as ! reported in an earlier column,
are attempting like the lost rivers
to seek course below the surface.
The Prussian military caste, purged
as it has been and soon doubtless
to be stripped of its one source Of
income, the great estates of East
and West Prussia, will surely try to
continue its existence in refugee
colonies. This is not a new phe-
nomenon. The followers of de-
throned kings have done this in the
past.
Where and how will this group
seek to keep alive the will to achieve
such a goal? Time is not the essence
of what they believe to be their
contract with destiny. They can
wait generations, centuries. All they
need is space, space in which, I'M
disturbed, they can propagate their
kind and their faith.
And as the thinned ranks of Ger
man Junkerdom tonly tiny per-
centage of the German people) des-
perately plan their future an even
more desperate group, at the other
end of the social spectrum, plans
theirs. The Nazis have demon
strated that it was not Germany as
a nation or Germans os peoplo-in
whom they were interested. but both
as a means to the creation Of
great, brutal, sweeping movement
followers of an idol and an theology.
The fanatical Nazi spirit will try
to hide and live and rise again
Where, in all the world, can these
two movements find asylum? Not in
Germany's neighbor states where
hatreds have been soWn which will
take century to cure. II is highly
probable that the republican ele-
ments in Spain will gain the ascend
ancy and give short shrift to the
former friends of Franco. Sweden
surely, having maintained neu-
trality in this war, is too wise to
harbor either group. Turkey per-
haps.
Where else might German 90
and face least resentment? 1t is
natural to answer with the name of
the nation which was least willing
to join in a solid anti-Axis combine
Argentina.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
Imperial Hopes May Linger
But Where Will Ndzis Flee?
Spirit May Be Nurtured in Foreign Haven to
Break Forth Again; Few Countries
Willing to Offer Foe Refuge.
BY BAUKHAGE
Mem, dnalyu and Commentator.

own family to handle the sales =
there were other complicated regu-
latlons the result of which was that
three or four families were benefit
ting by the single government IL
cense
OF course it is not the quality of
instability of Latin-American gov
ernnents in itself which disrupts
our statesmen, but the fact that such
instability makes foreign influence
easier to achieve. We know what a
foothold Germany had obtained in
South America, and maps have been
discovered showing the territory
Hitler expected to control which
placed all Of South America up to
and into southern Brazil under Ger
man domination.
The power of Argentinian in
f1uence on the other South American
countries was strikingly revealed in
the recent move which caused the
resignation of Foreign Minister
Aranha of Brazil as a protest
against his prot United States policy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05

passage and approval.
Deposited with the Secretary Of
State March 16, l943 by the Gov
ernor without approval.
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, SIS.
STATE OF MONTANA
l, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary Of
State Of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy Of an Act
entitled. IAN ACT FOR THE SUB
MISSION TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA OF AN AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, MAKING
THE TERMS OF OFFICE FOUR
YEARS FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
COUNTY ATTORNEYS, JUSTICES
OF THE PEACE, CONSTABLES,
AND CERTAIN ELECTIVE AND
APPOINTED OFFICERS, NOT
ENUMERATED IN SECTION 4 AND
OF ARTICLE XVI OF THE SAID
CONSTITUTION, AS AMENDED
BY THE ADOPTION OF THE PRO
VISIONS OF CHAPTER SO OF THE
SESSION LAWS on 1887, SO AS
TO MAKE SUCH OFFICES CON-
FORM TO SUCH AMENDMENT
BY THE AMENDMENT OF SEC
TIONS 10 AND 20 OF ARTICLE
VIII AND SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE
XVI OF SAID CONSTITUTION,
RELATING TO THE TERMS OF
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORS,
COUNTY ATTORNEYS, JUSTICES
OF THE PEACE, CONSTABLES
AND MUNICIPAL OFFICERS"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and at
fixed the Great Seal of the State Of
Montana, at Helena, the Capital,
July q, 1914.
SAM w. MITCHELL,
ag3 -oc26-13t. Secretary of State.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-05
[ FOR, FOR THE ABOVE AMEND.
u AGAINST ,,,.,,s,,.,. THE ABOVE


The elector shall designate his pref
erence for either of the propositions
by marking an "X'' before the prop
osition for which he desires to vote.
Section s. The vote cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed
and determined by such officials
and in such manner as provided by
law, and if majority OF all votes
cast at such election for and against
such amendment shall be in favor of
such amendment, the Governor of
the State shall SO declare by public
proclamation, and the amendment
shall be in full force and effect as
part Of the Constitution from and
after the dGte of such proclamation.
Section Z. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
The sub., 1944-05-11

lost out on our bonus last month. This is all out war, and we must treat 1t as such. There are too many of us touched by the horrors of war to overlook this MAY PRO- DUCTION DRIVE, whose prime in- tent is to hasten the day of Vic tory. We are only responsible for our own personal efforts, and if this effort is made by everyone, the yard will show more than a mere 3$% increase. Oh yes, we do get an incentive of 20% If we make it. just in case you didn't know. It's all up to you, E Bee.
 With the tune of Take Me Out to the Ball Game" on the lips of all fun loving people, and ice cream cones on the lips of all those who don't care about their size Is: we realize that spring is really here at long last. Victory Gardens are prov ing good care now to hoe, and ball games are the thing, espe- cially in the Victory Yard. If you folks down there will notice, right in front of the Personnel Office is a we'll drawn diamond which Is the center of much activity each lunch hour. Although a half hour for lunch is a derned short time, ain't 1t? We are composing a little lyric entitled Sherwood at the Bat'' z. It will probably be i'm mortal.
 Howard Corey, our stout good natured man, whose love in life is his hoard of liners in the South Yard, just became the proud papa of son. It is odd, though, Howard said he wouldn't tell the name, so we will just call him Junior |. Charles Spenser, former E. B. man about the yard, and now a Navy officer, is soon to take the fatal step. His bride-to-be is Katherine Ahern of Watch Hill Mary Merritt next time notice her big
The sub., 1944-05-11

children like mine, who runs through his long before the next coupon is due. The shoes are only $179, but since only one grade of leather is released for ci- william use these days, you are fool ish to pay too high price, as they won't last longer anyway. Get to work on that Victory garden-you'll need it more than ever this year Aben Hardware and G. M. Williams have all the stuff you'll need. Cotton dresses come pretty high this year, but Kresge's, Montgomery Wards and Grants have some cute Junior miss models that range from $1.79 at Kresge's up to about five, and they'll be hard to get later In the season, the stores. say.
The sub., 1944-05-11

Toni Mann, our tinshop helper, decided it would be good idea to have banquet so she hung sign up on the bulletin board ask ing if any of the girls were inter- ested to sign their name. After couple of days there were enough names so the banquet was decided upon.
 On April 15, a wet and rainy night, the girls held the banquet at New London Terrace"-a beauti- fully decorated place. The ban- quet consisted of either steak or chicken-most of the girls pre- ferred steak. Supper was served at 7;3O.
 They enjoyed their supper while listening to Tiny Watts and his orchestra playing "The Bugle Call Rag" and "In the Blue Room in their honor.
 The girls had very nice time and again we say thanks to Toni Mann for getting the girls togeth- er Those attending were Toni Mann, assistant, Jeanette Bass, Pin kie Burton, Mary Gallashaw, Lena Brardenelli, Virginia Ballestrini, Aida Annabellini, Lefty Davis, Winnie Rogers, Pauline Rydell, Chris Tudisca, Ginny NeIoi and Gladys Zaremba.