davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
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BY Hal

Tomorrop several Great Northern
officials Will be in Libby and 1t is
our opiDion that it is a good thing
the pix back of the depot is being
cleaned up today The city is
supposed to take care of that ground
and SD far this spring they haven't
been doing a very good job s.
If SHINE of the G. N. officials had
seen the condition of the park be-
fore the "recuperation' they would
likely have said. Give the land
back to the Indians, they can take
better care of it, =. !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

ically they began installing con-
densers where necessary, charging
them to the householder's monthly
bill. Penalty for refusing to permit
installation or pay the bill was dras-
tic: no electric power, no light Re-
suits: no refusals, much less static
Time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
STUDENTS

Don't lose the speed and accuracy
you have attained in tipping by not
having a typewriter to use while
you are out Of school. We have
machines priced from $3.50 up on
any terms you desire. Drop us a
card.
THE TYPE-RITE SHOP,
Montana Hotel Bldg, Kalispell,
Montana. OIL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

To all of our kind neighbors anc
friends we extend deep thanks If
sincere appreciation for the Won
derful help during our recent be
reavement We also wish to express
our thanks for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. ANNA HJELDNESS.
MRS. ROBERT HUGILL.
MRS. CLARENCE WOODS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

For Sale-Overstuffed suite, sim
mons spring, mattress, dresser,
washing machine, day bed floor
lamp, monograph, breakfast table,
two chairs, tub, clothes rack. hoe,
rake, car luggage racks, fruit jars.
Mrs H. E. Baber, phone 58M. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

Mrs. Robert E. Jones and small
daughter, Barbara Anne. of Mis-
soula are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23
FOR SALE

For Sale-One saWmlll, power
1880 MISUNDERSTANDING factory.
Phone 132-M or write Grin FAIR
at Rexford. OIL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

A shipment of wash and silk
frocks just arrived. Complete range
of sizes and styles. Libby Art
Shop. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-23

Dry fir and tamarack. Del Miller.
Box 621. IT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
S P O R T S
PHLLIES, BUGS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Philadelphia Takes Opener,
AZ, But Drops Second
Engagement, 11-6

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-R-
Johnny Rizzo got six hits in seven
times at bat-including a homer
trinle and double-to give the
phillies an even split in a double
header with the Pittsburgh Plrat
TODAY before a ladies day crowd
of IL, 565.
with Rizzo knocking in all four
rms. The Pirates took the after
niece. II to 6, behind Mace
Browns fine relief pitching. Brown
relieved Truett Swell in the sixth
and yielded only two hits IN tne
last four innings.
Rizzo. who came to the Pills
10 days ago In the deal that sent
Morrie Arnovich to Cincinnati, won
the first game with a two-run hom-
er in the eighth inning. Cy Blanton
held the Pirates to seven hits, one
a homer by Vince Dimagglo, TO
win his first game for the Pills.
Merrill Mays single gave tn e
pills a two.run lead in the secono
game. but the Pirates promptly
Knocked Walter Beck out Of the
hoy in the second inning scoring
five run on two walks, Elble
Fletcher's double and consecutive
homers by Dimaggio and Sp q
Davis, Davis hit another homer OH
81 johnson in the ninth Tor MS
fourth hit in four times up.
Art Mahan's clout over the right
field fence with two on in the
fourth upset Sewell. He was taken
o11t in the sixth when Rizzo trlpled
and May walked. Brown came m
and stopped the Phils the rest OF y
the way. q
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
CHICAGO RALLIES
TO DEFEAT MATS
Comes From Behind In Ninth
Inning To Capture En-
%gagement, Z To 6

CHICAGO, June 26 -(R- Chi
cago's White Sox dubbed three
Washington pitchers for Is hits to-
day, but had to come from behind
with a two-run ninth inning rally
to defeat the Senators, 7 tc 6, and
gain an even break in the two
game series.
The Sox we're trailing 6 to S in
the ninth when singles by Mike
fresh and Bill Dietrich drove Joe
Haynes from the box. Washing
toms third hurler of the game, Bill
Krakauskas, came into fan pinch
hitter Larry Rosenthal. Mike Kree-
vich walked, loading the bases.
fresh scored on Joe Kuhel's in
field out and Taft Wright singled
home Dietrich with the winning
run.
Dietrich, who relieved Edgar
Smith in the third inning, Was the
winning pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
help
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A day

Doctoes say your Kidneys contain IS miles Of
tiny tuhes OF hlters which help to purity the
blood and keep you healthy. Kidneys remove
sxesss acids. and poisonous waste from your
blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints
Bday.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagsing baekache, rheumatic pains,
leg .pains. loss Of pep and energy. getting up
nights. swelling. pufiness under the eyes, head
aches and dissiness. Frequent Or scanty pas
shown there i. something wrong with your
kidneys Of bladder.
Dont wsitl ASK your druggist for Doan's
Pill, ussd successfully By. millions Tor over ~
yearS: They give happy relief and will help the
IL miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
SOVIET WORKERS
HOURS INCREASED
Nation In Need OF More
Metal, Coal, Oil, Air.
planes, Tanks, Guns

MOSCOW, June 26-R-Stalinist
Russia told her workers today they
will have to work longer hours
per day and more days per week
and that they will wind up in pri-
SON if they quit their jobs without
permission.
Reason: we need more metal,
coal, oil, more airplanes, t a n ks,
guns"
The new era was announced in
a message to workers by the All
union { al council of trade
unions, which explained that war
inspired - oduction speed-ups in
capitalist countries have made it
ne, essary to junk the 5-day, 35-
hour week and step up to the e.
day, 43-hour shift.
ven with this drastic increase,
the message insisted, the Soviet
working day still will be the short
est in the ,.orld, for il h e r
countries 'the thumb-screw Of csp-
italist exploitation ha been tight
ened to the limit, and workers
labor 10, IL and more r,urs daily,
all SUNDAYS and holidays abolish
ed"
Thu ugh such universal militia
rization of their economy" tn e
m ssage continues, the Imperial
list states have trem -ndously in
creased their production of II
ornaments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

Pittsburgh ------ 051 200 201-11
Philadelphia --------- 200 800 0l0- 6
Errors: Cuisine, Brown, Marty. Runs
batted In: May 2, Van Robays 2, Davis
2, DiMaggio 3, Fletcher, Cuisine, Bru-
baker, Mahan 3. Two base hits: Klein.
Van Robays 2, Fletcher. Three base
hits: Rizzo. Home runs: DiMaggio,
Davis 2, Mahan. Sacrifice: M. Brown.
Double play: Cuisine, Vaughan and
Fletcher. Left on bases: Pittsburgh
10; Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls off
Sewell 3. Beck 2, Pearson I, Smoll 4,
81 johnson I. Strikeouts by: Sewell 2
Smoll 2, Brown 3. Hits off: Beck 3 in
! inning (none out in 2nd); Pearson 5
in 2; Smoll 4 in 8; 81 johnson 2 in 1;
Sewell. Z in 5 (none out in 6th) Brown
2 in 4. Hit by pitcher by: Pearson
(Gustinel: Wild pitch: Smoll. Passed
balls: Warren g.. Winning pitcher
Sewell. Losing pitcher: Beck. I'm.
pires: Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz
Time: 2:13. Attendance: II, 585 -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

EVERY YEAR FOR rs YEARS

more people have ridden on Goodyear Tires thun on
mY other kind. This is a record eorned by billions Of
miles Of sme and economical tire performance. It is a
record that proves the high tire qualtY-at low cost
which Goodyear olwdYs offers. Your purchases Of
Goodyear Tires for each Of these rs years have made
this great record possible. So were celebrating our 25th
Anniversary Of Leadership with you, by Offering the low
prices you'll find in our great July 4th Goodyear Tire Sole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
BEGINS
BARGAINING FOR
RUBBER SUPPLIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From rage Onel
the first stop on q tour Of
south American ports. The.
cruisers Wichita and Quincy
and the destroyer O'Brien are
already in South American wa
tiers. The Quincy is at Monte
video, Uruguay, where wide
spread Nazi activities have
been under investigation by a
congressional committee.
With Jones st a press con-
ference, where the rubber ne
gotiations were announced,
was Sir John Hay, of London,
a representative of the inter-
national rubber committee.
Hay told reporters that the two
men had been discussing \
plan to increase rubber pro-
duction in British and Dutch
possessions in the East Indies
and Malay states.
Although figures we're not
mentioned - both c%onferees
indicated the discussions had
not progressed to. that point
1T was made clear that large
quantities of rubber were in
volved.
Jones said also that nego-
tiations would start soon with
a representative of the inter-
national tin committee for
purchases of tin, another vital
war material.
The negotiations for rubber from
he Netherlands East Indies anc
he Malay states were regarded
as an indication that this
government was maintaining its
interest in the Pacific area, des'
lite any Japanese policies t a
night grow out Of allied setbacks
n Europe.
Secretary of State Hull has
erved notice repeatedly that the
States would regard any
to change the status Of
he Netherlands Indies by force as
threat to the peace of the enire
Pacific region.
Only last week, he called atten-
ion to this attitude again when
sked for comment on press re.
'orts that Japanese troops were
moving toward French Indo-China.
Although negotiating for pur.
bases that would mean increased
production in the Orient,
his government is also taking
teps to encourage rubber produc-
ion in South and Central America.
congress voted $500, 900 for this
'urpose recently after Secretary
f Agriculture Wallace reported
hat there was only a four months
upply of rubber on hand in the
States. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
Giants Triumph Over
Cards, 1919, In 10th

NEW YORK, June 26.0R-The
first hit of the year for John Nc
Carthy was a pinch single with the
bases loaded in the tenth inning
tonight and gave the New York
Giants a 10 to 9 victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals in n of the
widest baseball carnivals of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

z.Batted for Miles in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Smoll in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

Errors: Kennedy, Dietrich. McNair 2.
Runs batted in: Bonura 2, Case 2,
Walker, Colbert. Kuhel 2, Wright 2.
Kreevich, McNair. fresh. Two base
hits: Appling 2, Travis, Gelbret. fresh.
Solters, Terrell. Three base hit: ku-
he'll. Stolen base: Walker. Sacrifices:
Bloodworth, Kennedy. Double plays:
Kennedy mad Kuhel; Appling, McNair
and Kuhel: Bloodworth and Bonura :;
Kennedy, McNair and Kuhel. Left on
base: Washington "A: Chicago Z. Bases
on balls off: MastersoS J, Haynes J..
Krakauskas l, Smith s. Dietrich a..
strikeouts by: Haynes 2, Krakauskas
1, Dietrich 3. Hits off: Masterson 6
in 2 innings; Smith Z in 2 1-3; Haynes
s in 8; Dietrich 5 in 6 %; KElkauskas
l in 2-3. Passed ball: fresh. Winning
pitcher: Dietrich. Losing pitcher
Haynes. Time: 2:19. Umpires: Rue.
Moriarty and Hubbard. Attendance:
~(estimated) 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

Errors: Vaughan, Nay, Bragan: Runs
batted in: Rizzo 4, Lopez, DiMaggio.
runs: DiMaggio. Rizzo. Sacrifice: FL
lott. Double plays: Cuisine, Fletcher
and Lolez; Cuisine. Vaughan n
Fletcher; Atwood, Bragan and Mahan
Mahan and Bragan. Left on bases
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh =. Bases he
on balls off: Bowman b. StriKeouts oy
Risnton 2. Bowman 1. Umpires: Goetz,
Pinelli and Reardon. Time: LAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
STILL MIGHTY

ATLANTA -R-Georgia's
mighty atom Of the tennis courts,
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, is still win
ming. Grant has about retired from
national competition but he re-
mains the best in Dixie. He re-
Gently won his ninth Southern
championship (out of 10 tries). 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, June 26. - up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-27

AOIdlS ---------------- II III 10 81 1t
z-Batted for w. Brown. in 18th. .,
zz-Batted for Stewart in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Gumbert in 10th.
st. Louis ------------ 600 OO2 700 o. 9
New York -------- O2O 100 800 10
Errors: Witek 2, Mize, Orengo. Runs
5atfed IN: Banning 3, J. Moore 2. Koy
OFT, Cuccinello 2, Mccarthy. Two base
hits; Gutteridge. T. Moore, Stewart,
UT, Rucker Home runs: banning, Koy,
Mize, ~Cuccinello, J Moore. Sacrifices:
0rengo, OFT. Doubl eplays: Whitehead.
Cuccinello and Young. Left on bases !:
New York is; St. Louis Z. Bases on
balls off: Melton 2, Cooper 3, Gumbert
= & ; Lanier l, Niece ?; strike1ots by:
!: Hits off: Warneke 8 in 6 innings;
Melton Z in 6 1-3; Shoun 8 in 2-3; W.
Brown 4 in 2-3; Cooper 8 in / 2-3:
Gumbert 2 in 3; Lanier 1 in 1; MCGEE
l in 0 (pitched 10 three batters). Balk
Cooper. Winning pitcher: Gu m be r t.
Losing pitcher: Lanier. Umpires: Sears
DUNN and Jorda. Time: 3:05. Attend
lance: 1892.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Long handle reaches
way down the back and
is detachable, 20 brush
with canvas back strap
can Be used separately.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
SPORTLIGHT
BY GEORGE R. SKELLY
LOUIS NOT PROUD OF DISPLAY
Continued from Page IL

1t was an apologetic Louis who ap-
peared slightly perturbed over the in
roads five months of idleness has made
on his fighting machinery.
at was lousy fight; must have
looked as bad as / did the last time
was here" (The Champ referred to
his previous visit to the Hub, seven
years ago, when Max Marek of Chi
cago fioored him seven times in a ma
tional amateur semi-fnal.)
81 know missed plenty of iefts, but
when you've been idle for five months
you're bound to miss lot of them"
Joe made these statements, not as
alibis, but in an effort to bear out his
contention that Champ must fight.
Idleness merely hastens the day of
dethronement along while activity
keeps a winner well-tuned and ready
for emergencies.
CHAMP HAS BUSY DAYS AHEAD
From now until June the Champ
will spend a great amount of his time
in training camps as he and his hand
lers are planning to try something
new in the way of title defense. If
plans materialize Louis will fight once
a month beginning in January. Al
ready some of the bouts have been
lined up, such as teh "Red" Burman,
Abe Zimon and possibly the Billy Conn.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
MnHtr Antra

On Christmas Sunday, December %,
most of the church choirs will have
special music for morning and evening
services. Among the distinguished
colored church choirs of Philadelphia
are: Saint Simon Protestant Episcopal
Church.-Mrs. Mabel Mitten, and Mrs.
Emma Everman who are both inter
ested in music had as their guests on
Sunday, December Is, Miss Dorothy
Virgins of Philadelphia, Pa, who was
a former member of the Saint Siman
Protestant Episcopal Church.-David
Owens, baritone, is greatly improving
in the city hospital. Valeria Howard,
Sarah Nelson, and Esther Greene,
soprano, will be heard on a program
to be given in the New Charles Street
Church on Sunday evening, December
%, at 7:3O o'clock.-The Gordon
Evangelers, broadcasted a Christmas
musical program on Thursday morn
ing, and Rev. William S. Ravenell of
Ebenezer Baptist Church was the
principal speaker. = Ann Adams,
soprano, is kept busy with her musical
activities.-Ann Wake is walking out
a musical program-Many of the stu
dents of music from out of town have
left Boston to spend their Christmas
vacation with their families.-W.A.R.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
rowing ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE K0UNTzE
UhrtHtntaH Hartu
By MABE K0UNTZE

1t will be Christmas before we meet
again in this column. And the 372nd
Third Battalion Party will be all over,
except for pleasant memories. AS
member of the publicity committee,
I can assure you it will be in more than
one sense a Christmas Party for the
372nd. And this is because everybody
concerned is giving something. 1t may
be candy, money, or such material
blessings. Or it may be-just as i'm
portantly, a pretty girls welcome
smile and radiant invitation to dance.
AS an old K. P. l know about this
phase of soldiers solid comfort. 1t
isn't just army beans, and the happy
sound of the morning bugle (Hey, who
threw thatD
In all seriousness, this is not ques-
tion any longer as to when the boys
go away. This is the Party the boys
have deserved for long time.
The guardian., 1940-12-21

It's good way of holding the coveted
title, for such a programme will keep
him in the best possible condition. At
the present rate if Joe should retire
from his ring activities after reaching
his 18th birthday, as planned, he will
go down in history as the greatest
heavyweight champion the World has
ever known. Already he has broken
the record of successfully defending
the title" by two, as the old record
stood at ten, and in another two years
he may well set up record that will
stand for many years to come.
Despite the supposed dearth of
worthy opponents; and despite the
efforts of many of the "sour- -pusses"
along "ear-ache row" to discredit his
ring achievements, Louis has proven
his greatness over and over again by
his willingness to meet all challengers
of his title. He's fighting champion
and not one who, after having won the
right to be called King, went into
semi-retirement. You can compare
him with the Tunneys and Dempseys
and all the other former heavyweight
rulers, and you can select any of them
as his peer but for my money you can
give me Louis every time. 1 sincerely
feel that the current champion would
take any of them.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
EL K S
Commonwealth Lodge. No. ~

Bro. Beckett and his joint committee
are working very hard on the Christ
mas baskets. They are crying loudly,
and plaintively for help, and coopera-
ton from the Brothers and Daughters.
Each one knows what is expected of
him. Let US all therefore, put our
shoulders to the wheel, and give them
the support that they so we'll deserve,
in order to accomplish the great task
that we have given them to do.
Finally, although Bro. Taylor's
slogan: "a home in 1940", may not
now be fulfilled. Yet, if the brethren
would just cooperate for the general
good of all, and the welfare of Com
monwealth in particular; in 80 days
we could be dedicating our new home.
How you ask. Well, just give the COM
mittee chance, and let the lodge use,
without hamper, the machinery at its
disposal, and you will be one of the
happy throng, rejoicing in celebration
over the big things that have come to
pass. Can Commonwealth count on
you? Yes you say: then let us all sing
with a loud voice: Praise God from
Whom all blessings flow.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Majors Greetings

From way down in Fort Benning,
Georgia, card has come winging back
to the Hub, bearing the greetings of
Major Alexander R. Davis and wish
ing every success for the Third Bat
talon Party next Friday. So you see,
this is not just an ordinary party. It's
the biggest party Boston has ever
given and whether it's the best party
will be entirely up to you.
Somebody has suggested it be a
military ball with all the fine military
discipline manners of West Point and
with the ladies in formal gowned
attire. This would certainly make the
entire affair a brilliant Hub achieve
ment. 1t would place all of US on our
very best.
However, it's a party for the boys,
and whether it'll BE- formal or infor-
NAL carrying on is more or less up to
them. Apparently when the dancing
begins, the jitterbugs will take over.
1t may be rather crowded.
But the army is the army, and the
officers will insure sufficient discipline
and order. 1t looks like a grand
affair.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
The COLONOL SCORES LOUIS

Godoy clowned their way through fif-
teen rounds. But, as you recall, none
of those fighters really challenged
Joe's right to the title . they were
merely in there for what they could
get.
LOUIS IS STILL CHAMP
However, Colonel, if you feel that
Louis being the Champion after de-
Tending his laurels on so many occa-
sions is a basis for setting up the
myth of invincibility" then there
might be a host of people who will
agree with you. For, after all, Louis
has defended his title successfully
more times than any other champion
and he has never picked his opponents.
Such a fete may or may not be legend
ary just yet but we'll it might be for
Louis is making it mighty hard for
Champs who will follow him. Why
even your Dempsey, whom you are so
willing to take, didn't attain the same
success even though he was guilty of
passing up some of the better heavy
weights during his reign.
Yes . Colonel the same Demp-
sey who formerly held the record for
having successfully defended the title
no less than ten times missed out on
some very good contests, maybe, be-
cause of some idea he had that this
one or that one wasn't good enough to
get into the same ring with him. If
that's the kind of champion you ad-
mire I don't wonder why you are so
willing to give Louis to the younger
fellows" After all is said and done
there's no denying that Joe is really
the fistic sensation of not only the day
but the decade. If and when he re-
tires there will be little room for
shouters of che drew the line" for
that's not his policy. Perhaps he
might refuse to meet challenger a
second or third time but that's no
more than right. After all, a real
champ like Louis should get tired of
going over the same thing time and
time again.
And, say, Colonel do you mind ex-
planning how you can convince your
self that thing has ended and then
later in your same writing go on to
state the contrary? You argued that
the so-called myth that Louis is in
vincible" had been exploded by Mccoy,
in their recent workout, and then you
turn around and in the very last line
of your article you advisedly and sort
of paternally said, "These young
fellows can keep Louis. He's the in
vincible man because this is 1910, and
not 1926"
Are we correct in assuming that
Louis, according to your way of reas-
oning. is inyincible?
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Mfrry GhrtHtntaH

Just then a square and biffer skin
passed.
"Spiel you hanger, you're drag"
sez the girl, whereupon the guy tells
her to "scram" and they pitch Joe
Louis.
Listen, what's your story, morning
glory?" he shouts, "kill yo'sef, cos this
cats going to light up and scram."
Which he did, and from that chime
that chick never saw that square
again. E" That's the end of the
story.
Strange language they speak in
Harlem and it's all too much for
simple minded sportswriter.
Nevertheless, we thank our New
York reader for keeping US informed
as to the trend of speech in other parts
of the world. 1t would be very bad if
l went to New York without knowing
how to talk Harlem"
But getting back to good old Ameri-
can speech for the moment, L wish
everyone a VERY MERRY CHRIST
MAST
The guardian., 1940-12-21
the Union, Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson

the Union, Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson
and Mrs. Charlotte Simmons.
The 1940-1941 committee was ap-
pointed for the Good Will dinner with
Mrs. Nellie Smith as Chairman and
Mrs. Nora Sewell, Vice Chairman.
The dinner will be held February 21,
1941. Further details later. The mem
bers discussed a program for Club
Women's Day, March Ia, 1941. We
hope the friends of all our club women
will keep these functions in mind and
plan to patronize them, for all the
clubs connected with the Mass. State
Union do all they possibly can to bet
ter and help the communities in which
we all live.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
one and ended with rousing cheer for
the president, Miss Susie F. Jones, who
will entertain the members of the
State Union at the Robert Gould
Shaw House, December 80, 1910.