davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16

There probably policy before the
than that of national defense The
have beerker They apparently
they from other regardless the old
wrong The only consideration whether they
do what their ambitions them Furthermore
two eontendng theories of conflict the world
the hand the opposing
the governments that believe Whether
fcts will concerning
national defense these times of uncertainty world
The United States favoraby standpoint of
defense Two broad make improbable
by the forces
planes makes that impossible And
ment alplane that would endanger
What the nation need navy
tons that might There also the exception
ally good small Our
need large standing does sufficient strength
pulse that conevably be able
landing shores Coupled with these
need of sufficient
OF the nation whereby will supply
and the time take of the the civilian population
1t would ordinary common sense would
concede the easonabenes of this policy regard
the nation No desires this
OF offensive miarm Furthermore
because of should rushing
and amng Yet there
for the safety of the that
whatever nation
stand sody
working toward that
couragement of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
Spend $4,000 and Receive in Return
From 80 to 30 Millions

newspapers carry effect
industry be established Montana that would distribute
annually 30 million dollars people would
and everyone would be happy prospect
that annual throughout channels
within the could increased millions dollars
be considered sufficient cause for
udous advertising business would
well that would be
Probably will dispute those
Careful estimates indicate that tourists left Montana last the
of 80 millions of dollars That money
state brought here and scattered the channels
millions be increased about millions
that additional 20 millions of dollars the trade channels
they will be needed
the thousands of Americans will
and
and New York And
by placing superve before this travelling
of them induced
route mountains thereby help
conditions throughout great
bill has been introduced the legislature
SOS 900 for advertising
This $4,000 would
direction OF the state highway the
Inc would supplementary
What the answer? Shall appropriated
publicity shall the
Would be publicity thereby
bring the industry
million dollars annually?
There is only that
help bring back the year
there be other answer?
Yet there opposing
the The
be curaed will operations
That good Economy often thing
spending relatively many times
of that brought
expenditure is the surest to profitable business
California and numerous other states spending
of thousands of dollars ente the profitable
borders Monana proposed $4,000 pay comparison
cur legislators at Helena good business judgment they will
this appropriation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
It's Now Up to the Congressman

Senator's Wheeler and Murray have been
back Washington They hurying bill through
we'll Of
bill that would the President
national bill
Wheeler
faorab reported of committee placed the
is practically assured according
This the particular legislation
will possible
the time the development conserving
the supeave scenic beauties of the Kootena
and Troy II this bill enacted the President will be
within the Kooena forest
The plan then is to have the forest take development
ecreaonal there development that would
by the travelling public well by local
that would have its broad objective the protecting
commercial exploitation of the remarkable beauties
The national forest has had
resources OF the nation or late has wisely adopted another
such outstanding Importance that would be difficult
great value That task the developing of the
OF the forests and the conserving and protecting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16

coaching of George Markin and
Shirley Callahan. The following
boys competed: Frank Robinson,
$50 lbs; Richard Bartlett, 100 lbs:
Howard Rice, 100 lbs; Will Hovey,
135 lbs; Pete Alexander, 40 lbs,
VERNE Vorhies, 140 lbs, Floyd Vor-
HES, l55 lbs; Eddie Mason, $50 lbs.
The Girl Scouts and Troop Com
mlttee entertained the Scouts and
their fathers at a Father and Daugh-
ter banquet on Wednesday evening
at the Methodist church. There were
AZ present. Edna Ellis was in charge
of the entertainment and singing
and games were enjoyed.
Mrs. John Sagen entertained at
100 o'clock luncheon at her home
on Wednesday. Bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon with Mrs
Arthur Wilson receiving high score
honors and Mrs. Ed. Laehn low
Each guest received a lovely red
carnation as they were leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weidner
entertained at their home on Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr.. Weld
ners birthday. Chinese checkers.
bridge and hearts was enjoyed dur
ing the evening with Walter Litch-
field receiving high score prize,
John Sagen low, and Mrs. Bert
Thomas high and Mrs. Frank
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16

of the public the countless beauties of the forests the
tas lakes and streams This being done
Reasonable being No
cessive appropriations have been asked being made and
parcel of forest work and o
If this bill becomes
INTO the Kooena national forest the forest has indicated its
Willingness the gradual development of the site the
velou Kootena falls officials
immensely the beauties and the
for developing and them 1t believed they would
sder It privilege to take that commendabe work
These the why the this district greatly
concerned the of this legislation would possible
the carrying out of delightful and highly valuable of work
the public good And there asked
additional The would merely present
plans
With the practical that the bill will the
becomes Congressman Thoeon
through the house would be the
would fail
Wheeler S
much desired legislation and push
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
N-*S1<&*l%Nsk1%~N.&,N
TROY NEWS

Mrs. Frank French left for Spo-
kane Sunday evening, to be with
her mother, Mrs. f. l.. Wilsey, who
underwent major operation last
Monday
Roy. Goodman, representing the
Piano Exchange of Spokane has
sold number of pianos in Troy,
through the cooperation Of Mrs. r.
Z. Denney, who is giving piano les
sons.
Miss Margaret Clay, who is at
tending Kinman Business Univer-
sity, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fl.
Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Feb. Il, at Libby.
The Neighborhood Sewing club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bud Daugharty.
The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Baggs Friday
afternoon. The time was spent in
sewing, after which the hostess
served delicious lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strom were
dinner guests at the J. B. Farris
home on Sunday. Later in the ev-
ening, they attended the show.
Attorney r. A. Childs of Kalis-
peh was business visitor in Troy
on Monday.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. D. f. FeWkes, that they
have left Milwaukee, Wis, and are
now in Jacksonville, and Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Glass and Mrs.
Bill Glass We're Ronners Ferry Yis-
itors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hafferman en-
tertained at three tables of pinochle
Saturday evening, at their home.
High score was received by Arthur
Sheldon, second high by Mrs Frank
Luxa and Mrs Bill Glass received
low.
The Troy basketball boys played
Whitefish Thursday evening, at
Whitefish. and the score was %
to IL in favor of Whitefish. Friday
evening, they played Columbia Falls
and the score was rs to. IL in favor
Of Columbia Falls. Saturday even
ing they played Eureka, and the
score was 20 to is in favor of
Eureka
The Troy school board has en-
gaged-Dr. Dinsmore as health physi-
clan, for the remainder Of the school
year
The teachers contract club met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis.
with Miss Shull as hostess, last
Thursday evening.
The K. p club met at the home
Of Mrs Martha Cobbledick on
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Ed. Hewitt of Libby
We're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Lucas.
Paul Sather, who is attending the
University Of Washington, spent the
weekend visiting his parents.
q boxing match between Libby
and. Troy boys was held at Libby
on Thursday evening, under the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16

Thomas low. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening by the hostess.
Mrs. Anthony Joy left on Wednes-
day for Spokane to spend a week
shopping and visiting relatives and
her daughter, Dolores, at Cheney,
and also attend the opera Carmen"
by the San Carlo Opera Company
at the Fox theatre on Monday even
ing. Miss Patsy Bennett, who has
been with her grandmother, Mrs.
John Yeager, will return to Troy
with Mrs. JOY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
NEW CARRIE NATION.

A large beer truck assumed the
tactics of a Carrie Nation the other
day at Superior smashing in the
whole front of the state liquor store.
AS the heavy truck began sliding
down sharp slope in front of the
store, the driver jumped out and
tried to stop the machine. A wreck
er was hastily summoned, but the
heavy vehicle kept on going-right
into the store, much to the surprise
of the liquor vender. Two wreckers
and a crew of men finally pulled
the truck out The front of the store
was picked off the truck and the
ground.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
Norway Royalty May
Visit With Governor

Governor Roy E. Ayers has in
vited Crown Prince Olav and Crown
Princess Martha of Norway to be
guests of the Montana first family
at dinner when they go through
the state next May on trip across
the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY
BY Clayton Rand
BY Clayton Rand

That part of Washngton's Farewell Address
warning us to beware Of entanglng foreign alliances
is often quoted The following from the same speech
is seldom read
The alternate domination of one faction over an
other natural to party dissension which in diff
ierent ages and countries has perpetraed the most
horrld enormlties is itself frightfu despotism But
inns LEADS at length to more permanent despo-
hsm. The disorders and miseries which result grad
ualy incline the minds of men to seek security and
fepose In the absolute power Of an Individual and
4ooner or later the chief of some prevailing faction
lore able or more fortunate than his competitors
rms this desposm to the purpose of his own eleva
on on the ruins Of public liberty"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to the many kind neigh
bors and friends who assisted us
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved mother and grand
Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Bags.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-16

If you've been thinking of ad-
vertising of any kind, tell us about
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
$4,000
Beetle Work
Is Requested
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Daily Dispatch bureau,
BY G.. LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Feb. 8.-Unless the State
of North Carolina Immediately spends
as much as $4,000 to match federal
ALLEGATION in preventing spread of the
Japanese beetle, it will be throttled by
federal quarantine this spring, ac-
cording to presentation of the need
made by Clarence Brannon before the
joint agricultural committee yester-
day.
Already parts of New England,
most of New York and Pennsylvania,
extensive areas in New Jersey, Della
ware and Virginia are under quaran-
tine, and the infestation is spreading
southwark. Beetles have been found
all the way from Wfnston-Salem to
Wilmington.
Mr.. Brannon, who is entomologist
in the State Department of Agricul-
ture, was speaking for the fifty odd
peach growers who had come up from
the Sandhills to urge the appropria-
ton. But he emphasized the fact that
the beetle is just as much q menace
to corn, soybeans and other field
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
Rough and Tumble
Games Played In Vir-
ginia City; Crippled
Boys Team Leads for
Three Quarters; Two
Good Games on Tap
Tonight

AycociS and Henderson high school
basketball teams will get together to-
night in a doubleheader in the local
gym at 1880 o'clock, this being the
first meeting of the teams this sea-
son.
Last night, the Bulldogs were in
Lawrenceville, Va, and the lassies
were tied 2S-all, the boys were de-
feated 20 to 16.
The contests in Lawrenceville were
about as rough as the average foot
ball game, Coach Bob Harrison refus-
ing to permit his team to continue
after the regulation time, even though
the score was in deadlock.
Coach Harl Bose was minus seve-
raj of his regular boys, the crippled
aggregation bowling, after leading for
three periods.
Aycock will bring two fine teams
to the local court. They have been
winning consistently, and it was the
Aycock boys that stopped zeb Vance's
high rolling team recently, ending
the winning streak of that school at
II games.
Aycock girls hold win over Ep-
som team that proved tough for the
local laSsies to- defeat.
Two. fine games are in prospect,
and a large crowd is expected, each
team having fine support from the
schools.
The lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
PublicityO On
Spending Is
.ToContinue
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NTSRET

Raleigh, Feb. ECONOMY, which
is the watchword of every political
campaign and then is too often for
gotten, is not to be carried so far as
to cut off the public from informa-
ton about how it's money is spent
Admittedly very few people read the
financial reports of the various State
departments, and still fewer under
stand them. But the logic of requir-
ing them to be printed keeps officials
honest, according to majority SEN
tinent in the House.
Under the guise of economy, Repre-
sentatives Stone and Garrett, of Rock
infilam, proposed to do away with
printing reports of all departments ex-
cept the auditor, the attorney general
and the budget commission. Introduce
ton of the bill didn't occasion rip
pie. 1t went to committee on print
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
Girls Tied; Boys Topped
BY Lawrenceville Teams

crops, as it is to ornamental shrub
Dery and fruit trees.
Need for immediate action was
stressed, az the same time notice was
given that an appropriation of $780,
900 a year will be asked as a perma-
nent preventive measure. The $3O,-
quo now requested to match available
funds will be spent within the next
SIX weeks ard will stave off quaran-
tine regulations for at least a year.
The sectional issue was raised when
1T was pointed out that the northern
areas now under quarantine are anx-
ious to have North Carolina placed
IN the same category SO that the deal
ers in plants and seeds may ship
their infested products into this State.
Prevention work includes forcing
arsenate of lead solution into the soil
by high pressure. The federal govern
ment co-operates to the extent of fur
nlshing the high-pressure equipment
and making the surveys. The State
must buy the arsenate and supply
the labor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
coach, who reported at

me the greatest loyalty
Dukes new mentor was born in
Ay-esbury, England, on April a.,
1905. While just a child his family
moved to Canada and when Stanley
was II they moved to Tampa, Fla.
He played his first football there at
Hillsboro high school. In 1923 he was
captain Of the football! team and was
named ali-State end. He also cap
tanned the cage team.
He entered Florida the fall of 1925
and Immediately became outstanding
as both student and athlete. He took
part in many extra-curricular activi-
ties and was member of many hen
cry societies.
He starred at end on the football
team and was member of that 1928
team which was undefeated until the
final game with Tennessee, losing to
the Vols, 1912. That team scored
$50 points to be the highest scoring
machine in the nation that season.
He played against Coach Wallace
Wade's Alabama team and against
Coaches Ellis Hagler and Herschel
Oe~A~A WI VI IllC DuhC Sldll. 116 > llQ
he had only seen Duke play once and
that was against Tennessee in 1893
when Fred Crawford had such a day
IN leading the Blue Devils to a 1912
Fictory-one of the first major foot
ball victories in the history of the in
stitution. He said Crawford,s play
that day was "the greatest individual
exhibition of line play he's ever SEEM"
After graduation from florida with
an A. B. degree in 1928, he coached
for year at Daytona Beach high and
at Andrew Jackson high in Jack
sonville and had outstanding success
at both schools. He returned to Flo
rlca as end coach in 1881 and held
that post until he was named head
coach in 1888. After his three-year
term as head mentor he returned to
end coach in 1886, position he held
until he came to Duke.
AT Florida since 1881 he was also
director of physical education and
lntramurals and tennis coach a.
though he claims all he knows about
tennis is what he learned from the
boys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
Hearing Arranged
Upon Proposal For
Nautical Academy
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 8.-First investiga-
ton into the necessity or desirabilitv
of adding a nautical academy IL
North Cardinals system of higher
education will be made tomorrow
morning by the Senate Education
Committee.
At II o'clock, the committee will
hold public hearing in its room
(407 Revenue Building) on the bill Of
fered by Brunswick's Senator S. Bum
Frink, which would set up as a part
of the University of North Carolina
a nautical school (to be called the
Josephus Daniels Nautical Academvl
at some point on the North Carolina
coast to be determined by commits
sion set up by the bill.
Principal exponent of the measure
and of the claimed manifold benefits
to be derived from a nautical school
will be Captain Horace Glover, of
Southport, a navigator of long and
wide experience. He commanded an
Eagle boat in the World War and ser
we'd as an officer of the United States
Navy for several years. In addition,
he has had coast guard and CONNER
cial shipping experience.
The Frink bill proposes to estab-
fish the academy in cooperation with
the Federal government, which would
furnish naval craft and assign naval
officers as instructors in navigation,
marine engineering and other bran
ches of nautical science. Also of great
Importance, the Federal government
would match any funds appropriated
by the State for establishing and
operating the academy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08

ing and came out with a favorable
report. But it didn't get any further.
The idea of "open covenants open
ly arrived at" and of "pitiless pub
licity" had many champions in the
House. Chief of these, perhaps, was
Major Gregg Cherry, who put his old
time fire into defense of the right
of the people to have made available
to them the disposition their officials
had made of the money appropriated.
The bill was tabled by overwhelming
vote. This was the same House which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
Dutch Stanley, New Duke
End Coach, Hard Worker

Durham, Feb. 8.-Dennis K. (Dutch)
Stanley Dukes new end coach of
football, is not the kind of a fellow
who lets the grass grow under his
feet.
In 1888, while head coach at the
University of Florida, he went to sum-
mer school at Penn State to start
work on his masters degree in edu-
cation and finished in 1884,
He later did some work on his doc
tors degree which he hopes someday
to be abe to finish.
Although Stanley has been at Duke
only few days, he has already made
a host of friends. His ever-present
smile and his pleasing personality
wih win more for him.
The story of his period as head
coach at Florida is one that will tel
you what kind of a fellow he is. He
was named head coach in 1888 Just
five years after he had completed his
playing career at the institution and
with the experience of coaching high
school football for two years and
serving as end coach at Florida for
three years.
He was 26 years old when named
the big boss of Florida football
youngest major college coach in the
nation. Il was young both in years
and in experience" Stanley laugh
ingly said in discussing those days,
''Dut. can assure you that I aged
mighty fast. I had a pretty head of
nalr. and look at it now"
Stanley spent three years as head
coach and then Josh Cody was named
10 that position. Stanley reduced to
his old end coaching post but in the
words, OF Cody himself, "He worked
just as hard under me as he did when
ne was head coach. And he showed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
Avcock Meets Henderson In Doubleheader Tonigh
Carolina and Duke
Cagers to Clash
On Friday Night

Chapel Hill, Feb. 8.-Another of tho
exciting and colorful Carolina-Duke
ath etc contests, which have brought
so many thrills and chills to support
ers of both institutions, is set for
Friday night when the Tar Heels and
Blue Devils clash in basketball in
Woollen Gymnasium here at 8 o'c,ock
There will be no preliminary contest
Duke, defending Southern Confer
ence champions, will rule favorite to
win Friday night although history
shows scores often provide little or
no help in determining the final out
come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08

the lone contest on the nights pro-
gram.
The game looms as an exhibition OF
the best in basIk etbail. The two teams
offered ding-dong battle all the way
in their first meeting of the season,
with the Wildcats coming through
with goal in the final minutes o.
play to triumph 41-39.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08

few days before had passed a pure
ly political bill, aimed at a Republi-
can newspaper, permitting sale of
land for taxes without advertising
Only Democrats get the job of print
ing State department reports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
Duke and Davidson Elves
Meet In Durham Tonight

Durham, Feb. 8.-Baske tball teams
Of Duke and Davidson will fire away
at each ether in Duke gym tonight in
a crucial game of the rapidly-closing
North Carolina Big Five race.
The game will start at o'clock.
There will be a freshman game be-
tween the yearling outfits at $3.50 this
afternoon, leaving the varsity event
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

u N1AA1OO ASIA NOIICE.
qualified as executrix of the
will of Annie C. Watkins, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolina
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-.
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, North Carolina
on or before the 25th day of January
1S4O, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
mdeoted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
4 Ihls 10Th day of January 1899
FRANCES D.. WATKINS.
E:xecutrix of the Will of the Late
Annie c. Watkins.
Irvine B. Watkins.
Attorney
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08

U. S. is building so freight and pas
senger ships a year. To carry protest
notes back and forth?
Family down our street bought
beefsteak yesterday. They inherited
some money from an uncle
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-08

Hill
Wooen There will be preliminary
brother
and
Evening star., 1939-07-09

2515 18th St. NV, Near Clifton st.
l and 3 rooms, kitchen. bath:
porches -----s so; $3.50
Resident manager. CO. 1886.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
1910 Ioth Ct NV
1919 BANCROFT PLACE NV.

1 rooms. kitchen and l and
baths S67 .50-S72 so
Resident Manager. Du. s52s.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
CASTLE MANOR

Near 23rd st.
rooms kitchen and 2 baths. $4,000
Resident Manager, No. 500
Evening star., 1939-07-09
THE EMBASSY
1913 Harvard Street NV,

At Mt. Pleasant St.
8 and rooms, dinette Kitchen and
bath ----S72 .50-Ss0 .00-S90. 90
Modern kitchen equipment. Venetian
blinds, elevator and switchboard
service. Resident manager, Ad.