davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Method in Doing
Best for Others
Danger of Over-Indulgence
Point Always to Be
Considered.

Doing what is best for others has
Its perplexities. The desire is to
crafty the wishes of the person fer
Whom we would do the kindness, but
IL Will not prove genuine Kindness
unless the result is beneficial. Self
sacrifice which Is detrimental to an
other for whom the sacrifice is made,
is Indulgence. II gives the one who
makes the sacrifice q sense of salts
faction to be aole to make 1t posi-
Die for the other to gain the desired
goal, or succeed In doing what was
wished. II, In the end, this indul-
gence increases the sellshness Of
the one for whom the kindness WIS
done, or even II 1t merely pampers
him, or her, 1t brings to the forefront
OF character unlovely and unlikabls
traits. 1t is true that one such In
diligence Is seldom far-reachlng In
Its effect but repetition is a grave
mistake.
There Is no one who feels the
need OF temperlng the desire to graf
ffy the wishes of others without
harm, more than father or q moth
err What the parents are trying to
do Is help their children to develop
their best natures. Anything which
parents do that hampers their on
spring In the ability to cope with
life puts the children at disadvan-
tage in the outside world. Being toe
severe creates spirit of rebellion
which sometimes is as detrimental AZ
being too lenient, or too self-sacri-
fclng In their behalf. In neither
case Is doing what is best for others
made the object of paramount Inn
portance
1t Is not always parents who fail .
to do the best for their children, as
occasionally, one knows OF cases
where children do n bit Of the SPOIL
Ing OF parents. 1t is the children,
then, who make mistaken sacrifices
When this Is so, the mother or fa-
Their gets to tyrannize over the child
or children. Persons, young or old,
who have natural tendency to bo
selfish grow more selfish when ca
tered to continually. An unself1sh
person grows more apnreeintiYe and
careful OF expressing wishes when
he, or she, realizes there is sure to
be an effort made to grant the
wishes, once they are known.
1t Is evident that 1T Is not always
easy to do what Is best for others,
because or the differences In human
natures. 1t takes discrimination.
But one may rest assured that it IN
only when love rules the wishes, tho
love which Graves only what is best
for others, that the vision is clear
G. 1883. Bell syndIcate.--WNu Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Eczema
Burned and Itched
Terribly
Healed by cuticura

Eczema broke out In pimples on
my child's head and later spread to
her neck and back. 1t burned and
itched terribly and the little one
scratched and cried continually. Her
clothing hurt her SO that kept a
very thin dress on her. Her hair
came out In handfuls and what was
left was lifeless and dry. The Irrita-
ton prevented her from sleeping.
II sent for free sample OF Cutf-
cura Soap and Ointment could sec
a difference after using them. ! pur-
chased more and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and tive
boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was
healed" (Slgned) Mrs. j. X. Thomp-
son, Energy, Texas, July 20, 1882.
Cnticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and b0c. Talcum 25c. Proprietors.
Potter Drug 4 Chemical Corp, NAL
den, Mass.--Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Albany county, N. T., leads the state
county farm bureaus with 1888 mem
bers for 1893.
Delinquent taxes have caused more
than 100000 acres of land to -
transferred to the state from land own-
ers In Michigan.
In northern Ohio about 10 Der cent
OF the peach buds, enough to bear :
moderate crop, survived the February
zero wave.
At an auction sale recently ut Rsd
Wing, Mimi. an eight-year- old horpe
sold for $50, while an eight-year-old
sedan brought only SIS.
The area of land sown to wheat n
England and Wales II about II per
cent greater than at tho end Of 1881.
says ministry Of agriculture report
on conditions on January /. 1884
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Our thoughts are often worse than
we are, Just as they are often better
than we are. And God sees us as we
are altogether, not In separate feelings
or actions, as our fellowmen see us.
We are always doing each other injus-
tlce. and thinking better or worse Of
each other than we deserve, because
we only hear and see separate words
and actions We don't see each 9th
er's whole nAture.--GeorRe Eliot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Fills Native Music

The timber Of the lofty tavola IN the
Fly Islands Is used largely for making
native drums, which when played can
BE- heard at great distances.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Limited yi.;on

g, lss7. Western Newspaper Unio
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
The UnforrivAble

A man will forgive and forget al
most any negligence around the
house except letting the salt shaker
get empty.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ OSTON. August 10.--While Man.
X ager Cronin does not regard
/ the Red Sox lightly, he does
not plan to maintain the rota-
ton of his first-string pitchers in the
three-game series that was to get
under way here this afternoon.
Crowder was to get the call
in the opening tilt and Whitehill
will be expected to lefthand his
way through the wind-up clash
Saturday, but tomorrow the
Washington pilot probably will
call on Russell or Thomas to
take . fling at the Boston bunch.
This program would leave both
Stewart and Weaver available for duty
against the Yankees in the Sunday
engagement in washington.
4 THOUGH they got only an even
~ break in the four-game series in
New York. the Nationals were
far more impressive looking club than
the Yankees all the way. Only In the
second game of Mondays double
header did the New Workers play up to
the form to be expected Of a strong
CQ6mDlCIlSlllp COIlLCIluCA. AASo
game of the twin sketch they just about
horseshoed their way to victory.
Maybe 1t was the snap and ginger
the Nationals put into their play, but
by comparison the Yankees appeared
jaded most of the time.
1t looks as though the credkin0
Bronr band can muster only
enough enthusiasm. key them
selves to high pitch for Just &.
brief splurge these days. The
Yanks land teU singing
punches, then stand by hstlessly
to take whateper punishment hap
pens to come their iDay.
The New Yorks collapsed after their
furious battling in the four-game series
in Washington not so long ago and were
dismal failures in the tussles with the
Athletics that followed. After throwing
their all into Mondays twin bill in the
Yankee Stadium, they were unable to
play with any Wgor in the closing games
of the series.
The New York club simply does not
appear to have the force and fire needed
to make it q grave flag threat through
the seven weeks grind to the end OF
the American League campaign.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

good, steady job?" asked Gehrig
after knocking off work yesterday
tn game No. 1902. Il can't see
that's anything to get excited about.
I like to play base ball, the Yankees
seem to want me regularly on first
base, so why not be in there right
along?"
It was called to Louis attention
that perhaps there were times DUR
ing his long run that he might have
liked to lay off, that in fact he
played for several weeks IN 1881
with q broken little finger on his
throwing hand and at other times
with a spraiped ankle.
Well" he admitted. ut may
have been tough sometimes, but I
figured I might as well play II I
could, instead of babying myself
about little things like that. Iplayed
q lot of foot ball when I was IN col
lege and nobody was taking time
out to ask me how I felt. think
the experience was good for me. At
any rate, I can't say I ever had
much real excuse for not being IN
the ball game e that the effort to
Evening star., 1933-08-10
PENNANT CHANCES =.
GREATLY ENHANCED.
Finger Regains 1882 Form
as Stretch Drive Opens.
Divide With YankS.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OSTON, Mass, August 10
X They're great under pres
l. sure, these Nationals. This
they proved convincingly in
coming back to get an even
break in the four game series
with the Yankees after their
league lead had been threatened
by the loss of double-header at
the outset of the tussling in New
York.
Not only are the Nationals again
three games up on the Yankees, as they
were when they started the defense OF
their first position in the race, but they
also appear stronger than before, as
they muster their forces for the So
game drive through the stretch OF the
American League race.
Their pitching staff, which so long
had been rocky, at last is nicely bal
anced by the return of Monte Weaver
to the high-class mound form that
made him the rookie sensation of the
campaign last year.
The way Weaver hurled yesterday to
the Al victory over the Yanks to bring
about the even break in the New York
set swept aside all misgivings as to
whether his arm had regained the
power to make him once more potent
factor in his clubs pursuit of the pen
nant.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games)
American LeaEue.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1858; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1855.
Runs-Gehrig,. Yankees, 9Q:- Foxx
Athletics. SO.
Runs batted in-Foxx Athletics, 104
Simmons, White Sox, 81.
Hits-Simmons. White Sox, 1855
Manush, Senators, 154.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 35 Appling
White Sox, and Averill. Indians. 81.
Triples Yankees, and Rey.
nolds, Browns, II.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Ruth Yankees, 26.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees
and Walker, Tigers, Is.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees, 9-3
Grove, Athletics, 17-6.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .3sl: Terry
Giants, .35l.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; p
Waner. Pirates, 70.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, s5
Vaughan. Pirates. 73.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, l57; Fullis
Phillies. 149.
Doubles Klein, Phillies, "a; p
Waner. Pirates, and Medwick. Cardi-
mails. 81.
TripleS-Vaughan, Pirates. 16; P
Waner, Pirates, F. Herman, Cubs. Mar
tin. Cardinals. and Lee, Braves, 10.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein Phillies. 10.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 16;
Frisch. Cardinals, 13.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 9-3; Can't
well, Braves. l5-7.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Approaching Record No Thrill to Gehr't
lob Nothing Playing Game No. 1902

keep my string-intact influenced me
to play when I shouldn't. This long
run of games didn't mean much to
me until I passed the 1000 mark" !"
So far as Gehrig is concerned, ne
will keep on playing daily, adding
to his record, unless and until the
Yankees decide he should have q
rest. Before that happens, the club
will have to hire another first base
man. There is no understudy for
Lou on hand now. His streak Will
reach 1882 games if he completes
the present. season, and he sees no
reason why II should stop there.
They say the strain has told on
Gehrig, that his recent batting
slump may be blamed in part on
his continuous playing, but Gehrig
disagrees heartily.
"The way I look at it, ball player
ought to be able to play right along,
barring accidents or q change that
is necessary for the clubs benef1t.
instead Of looking around for some
excuse to take q day on. take my
share Of bumps at first base and
like It,"
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Veauer Fills Large Order CB Battle of IS Big League Clubs Talked
Back Stage
in Sports
Sour Science Picking Up
in These Parts-Good
Bouts in O&ng.
BY TOM DOERER.

NJ ACHADO in Cuba, and
IW much-ado in this baili-
1 / wick's sour science.
Mr.. Joe Knight, who
rates No. 2 in the light-heavy-
weight boxing class, forkfisted a
route to a match within two weeks
with Bob Goodwin at Twin-City
Arena. Mr.. Banovic was the foil.
So certain were the Messrs. Fatso
Connell and Patrick Henry Donovan
that the southpaw from Peach street
would be nodded in the winner Tuesday
night, they made the Goodwin match
before Knight shuff1ed his pedals into
the ring against Banovic.
No matter how fast you set your
watches, lodge brothers. the boy pro-
moters always are away ahead OF you.
They always are as right as Roosevelt,
in their own estimation, If not with the
customers, on fight night.
1t ought to be a worthwhile
match and, barring rain, Cornell
luck and an attack Of collie on the
part of the Maryland State Ath-
letic Commission. it should jam
the joint.
A week ahead of that classic. how
ever, Petey Sarron and Eddie Burl, the
customers choice for reelection, will
Evening star., 1933-08-10
D. c. TYPO BALL TEAM
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN
Beats New York, 8 to 8, to Remain
Only Undefeated Club in
Title Tournament.

DETROIT, August 10-The only
J undefeated team in the annual
Union Printers International
Base Ball Tournament. Washington to-
day will seek its fifth straight win
against Detroit. A defeat for Detroit
will mean elimination from the tourney.
Socking safely Is times, the Capital
club yesterday continued its march by
downing New York. 9 to 8, at Nevin
Field. Hoibrook and Waple each made
three safeties, while Roudabush and
Simons limited the Gothamites to six
hits. All of the Capitalites' runs were
scored in the first three innings.
Two other teams still are in the run
ming Minneapolis Paul. which yes
terday put out Chicago. IL to 2, today
will play New York. the loser to drop
out. Cleveland was defeated yesterday
by Detroit. II to 8.
j. H. Cochran of st. Louis. with a
score of 164ES1-245, held two-stroke
lead over Clifford Inman. Pontiac,
whose score read 167-80-247 in the
Union Printers Golf Tournament. with
one more round to be played. Eddie
Gableman, Cincinnati. former cham
pion. had a 173-79-252, while William
Begg. Detroit, brought up the rear of
the championship flight with l7l-soI
261.
Ccoro.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Scott to See Own
Record Displaced

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS. August 10.-When Lou
- Gehrig, New York Yankee first
baseman, establishes new
major league record for playing in
consecutive games, as he Is sched-
uled to do-barring injuries and
postponements - aga inst the st.
Louis Browns here next Tuesday,
the present record holder is expected
to witness the performance
Everett Scott, former Red Sox
and Yankee inflelder, who starred in
1907 straight games before creep
ing age forced him out, has been
invited by the Browns management
to attend the game.
Scott began his string back in
1917 and retired May 6, 1925, Just
month before Gehrig started.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BALL FANS FOCUS
ON NCUB-BUC SERIES
Victor in Runner-up Scrap
May Close in on Giants.
Lloyd Brown Stars.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

4 GREAT COMEBACK ny the
~ Washington Senators had
1 \ ended their crucial" series
with the New York Yankees
all square today and the fans be-
gan to turn their attention to the
National League, where the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs
were about to open a duel for
second place which might carry
one or the other right up behind
the pace setting New York Giants.
The Cubs set the stage for their
struggle with the second place Pitts
burgh club by pasting their old team
mate, Burleigh Grimes, in the first in
ming and defeating the st. Louis Car
dinals, 10 to Z. The victory left them
only a half game behind the Pirates
and 312 behind New York, as both
clubs were idle. They open a three
game series at Pittsburgh today.
Grimes yielded four hits and Chi
cago made them good for five runs
when Babe Herman topped of the rally
with his fourteenth homer Of the sea-
son,
Evening star., 1933-08-10

back. And so will Big Boy Smith. the
replica of Fred Fulton, the old plasterer,
who succumbed to Jack Dempsey in %
seconds to hang up some sort of record
at the time.
With Messrs. Crawford and
Smith returning, a promising
batch of youngsters coming up
from Maryland country towns,
Mr.. Fats0 sees another gleam OF
fair boxing weather.
The development of a good youngster
in this territory to- make showing
against these boys is all that would be
necessary to put the bailiwick up in a
front seat.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, August 1o.-Clyde
Van Dusen, the stubby little
~ son Of Man O. War, which
galloped through the rain
and mud at Churchill Downs to tri-
umph in the 1929 Kentucky Derby,
was entered today in q 81 500 claim
ing race at Hawthorne.
Little Clyde, strong Of heart, but
weak Of leg, never accomplished any
thing Of note after his sensational
victory over Naishapur, Panchio,
Windy City and Blue Larkspur,
which was worth $53,690. He was
beaten in the 1929 American Derby
and broke down soon afterward. He
was thrown out Of training. but
tried q comeback as Q 4-year-old,
only to fail because Of the weakness
Of his legs.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Famous Horse in Claiming Race
Clyde Van Dusen, Failure Since Derby Victory in
'29, Callops at Hawthorne.

Today. q 7-year-old. he was en-
tered by his owner, Trainer Clyde
Van Dusen Of Charles T. Fishers
Dixiana stable, for whom he was
named, with such ordinary platers
as Jacobs Ladder, Know-Me-
Gnome, Rowdy Boy, Modern Maiden
and Dunes in a claiming event, the
last on the program.
Van Dusen had his namesake in
there because he figured he had a
chance to win, and because the
thoroughbred was pining away for
race.
What would be the use Of run
ming him in q race where he had
no chance?" he asked. He might
be an attraction in that kind Of
race, but I want to run him with
horses he has a chance of beating
I'll regret it, Of course, If some
one claims him. But any one that
takes him can always send him back
tn me"
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Pitchers Bunt Wins.

TINE Boston Braves took advantage
of the Cards defeat to move
into fourth place with 80 VIC
tory over the Phillies. Ben Cantwell
kept the Phils' blows scattered and won
his own game in the fifth by laying
down neat bunt on squeeze play
in the fifth to drive in the deciding
run. A homer by Pinky Whitney. an
ex-Philly. accounted for the other two.
The Boston Red Sox, who have made
quite a habit of beating the Phila-
delphia Athletics lately. did it again
by an s-4 count as Lefty Lloyd Brown
played a whole ball game by himself.
He not only pitched the full distance,
but smacked a homer and two sin
giles. The Sox never had any trouble
after four walks by Dick Oliver. an
error by Pinky Higgins and couple
Of solid hits gave them six runs in
the first.
Only two games were scheduled in
each league.
Evening star., 1933-08-10

settle an argument that began few
weeks ago.
And that is another event which
! ought to cause the fences adjoining the
establishment of Mr.. That-So FatSo to
be top-heavy with Maryland farm boys
who lack the necessary megs, and
hitch-hikers who are awaiting a caval-
cade after the show.
So you will sense without much de-
duction that things are perking up for
the Cornell-Donovan firm. and may
continue to do so if they do not insist
that the customers bring the ducks to
dinner.
CTIMULATED by the new deal al
- Laurel, pleased by the general set
I'D Ct clouting in this territory
Baltimore promoters are busy mapping
out a program for the Fall trade.
frankie Rice, manager, promoter. sec
end and veteran adviser to pugilism. Is
in New York and Philadelphia drum
ming up a handful of boxers to appear
en- his Carlin Park cards. Mr.. Rice
is after Johnny Jaddic, Benny Bass
and Lou Massey.
Mr.. Rice would like to match Petey
Sarron with Benny Bass. But I doubt
that Mr.. James In-the- know Irwin will
/
anxious to decimate our ring heroes
that he may wiggle in some OF the Rice
encourage.
But maybe not, Mr.. Rice neUer
admitting to any deep thinking or
conniring. Just Uhen Frankuel
is about to thro1D himself into
deep thought some one buys him
hot dog sandwich. Then Mr..
Rice'S heapy thinking is oper for
the day.
Mr. Goldilocks Ahern's Indian. Perry
Knowles. is being sought By Baltimore
promoters, and chances are that he will
appear at Twin City. The Chief has
done we'll in a pair of performances
here. Then, too, Fort Washington can
be reckoned as site for the Chief.
In all, the beak busting business Is
locking upward hereabout. Maryland's
boxing commission has been shaking
fingers and making kiwaniS speeches to
the promoters. That, too, has helped.
YOUNG KELLER CRAWFORD
from the Eastern Shore of Mary.
land resembles George Chaney
so much that Old-timerS at Twin City
the other night pined and sobbed In
reminiscence. Crawford had the facial
resemblance to George. the old K. O.
king, and had a left-hand attack like
Chaney'S. But he backed away under
fire And that's where he did not make
you believe he was going to be another
! CLANCY.
But the customers yodeled for l1Dre
of Keller. And Fatso says he Wm be
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Monte Weaver, Senators - Held
Yankees in check with seven hits to
win 4 to l.
Bill Jurges. Cubs-Hit home run.
triple and double to lead attack on
Cardinals.
Lloyd Brown, Red Sox-Knocked
homer and two singles and kept Ath-
letics to IL hits, scattered.
Ben Cantwell, Braves-Won fifteenth
game Of season as Braves defeated Phil
lies.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, August 10.-Lou
nj Gehrig hasn't the slightest
IN recollection of the game OF
circumstances under which
he began his iron man" streak OF
consecutive games away back in
1925 when he was just an enthusi-
astic big league freshman" try
ing to make good for the Yankees
the way he used to do for dear
old Columbia.
What's more he hasn't thought
much about it since and he has no
idea whatever of asking for day
off after he plays consecutive game
No. 1903 probably some time next
week in St. Louis, to surpass the
world record for base ball endurance
set by Everett Scott. Yankee short
stop, the same year that Gehr1g
took off on his nonstop flight.
why should there be 50 much
fuss about q fellow sticking to .
Evening star., 1933-08-10

Errors-Crunden Reid (2). PetrazIo,
Cooper Sacrifces-Homan. Waple: Nc
Pherson. Two-base hits-Homan. Licato.
Hoibrook. Three-base hit-Edwards. Hits
-On Barron. in Is innings; Of, me NC
Elwreath. Z in ~ innings; of Roudabush.
nings Struck out-By Simons. A; by
Rou0abush. L: by Barron, l; by McEi-
wreath. 9 Stolen bases-Homan. Holbrook,
Schneider (2). waple. Cooney: First base
on balls-Of Roudabushs a Of McElwreath.
g. Double play-Edwards to Reid to Waple.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Homo Runs Yesterday.
Whitney Braves, l; F. Hermann ACubs,
1: Jurges, Cubs, /; L. Brown, REQ
Sox, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, 80; Ruth Yankees,
26; Berger, Braves, 20; Gehrig, Yankees,
20; Klein, Phillies, 10.
Western.
Omaha, 1915; Muskogee, 3-5.
Springfield, Z; Topeka, 0.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Little Rock, 5-3; Nashville, 10.
Atlanta, A; Birmingham. 3-6.
Memphis, 9; Chattanooga. 2.
New Orleans, 4; Knoxville, 3.
American Association.
Columbus, 1919; Minneapolis, 20
Louisville, 81; Kansas City. "a.
Indianapolis, /; Milwaukee, 0.
Others not scheduled.
International.
Toronto. SIS; Jersey City, %.
Buffalo, 5; Albany, g.
Newark, 81; Rochester, 5-2.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal, 2.