davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
lia6tS
d 0sK 1soMaodotu
SPORTS EDITOR
Charley Bachman Got One Of Biggest Thrills When
His Spartens WaIoped Temple

Charley Bachman calls Michigan States amazing 400 victory
Temple pair of superhrs which he enjoyed in
brilliant coaching that back than 20
The other big bang when earlier in his career he
coached Kansas State notable triumph University Of
Kansas years had beaten the Jayhaws
Michigan States oneded upset of Temple eleven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
BOTH HAVE LOST

Last year Michigan won, 400.
Two years ago Michigan spotted
the Buckeyes II points In the first
quarter and then waited until the
last few seconds to send Freddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Proved a Bargain

Sold by Col. Ed Bradley for
$1,000, Big Pebble already has
won more than $4,000 for his
owner, the Circle M Ranch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Americans 4 Rangers l.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
Toronto 4, Detroit 3 (overtime)..
TOMORROW'S GAMES
New York at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
DETROIT at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Double Distinction

Bob Higgins, Penn State foot
ball coach for II years, was twice
captain of the Nittany Lions, in
1917 and 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
SLIGHT EDGE THEN

1t was a fairly even ball game
during the first half. although the
shadow of what was to come was
seen in the 14-6 advantage held
by the Cardinals at the intermis-
sion. 1t was only natural that
Smith should start his regulars at
the beginning of the second half.
And they struck like lightning,
scoring in three plays and adding
a second touchdown in the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
LEAD LOST

nOlu the leaQ Right wing Bill Jen-
ningS gave them with two goals
in the first period-an unbeliev-
able start which drove the season.
largest crowd of 1881 slightly
wacky.
While the Wings buzzed on
around the Leaf net doing every
thing but put in the puck, the
brilliant Toronto team came back
TO add another triumph to the 81
victory they scored over Detroit
last Saturday. A goal by Rookie
Johnny MqCreenX in the first,
another by the great Syl Apps in
the second. and the score was tied
for the regulation game. A shot
from the stick of big Hank Goldup
and a breakway goal by Lorne
Carr on Sweeney Schriner's per-
feet pass in overtime, and the
Leafs had enough to win. Sid
Abel's goal for Detroit with Al
seconds left proved to be Just a
consolation marker for the hustling
Detroiters.
Manager Jack Adams and most
of his players will leave today for
their battle tomorrow against the
Brookl yn Americans, believing
they have Referee Lamport to
blame for their woes. Orlando's
loss after only IL minutes and 20
seconds of play forced Adams TO
shuttle his lines. He put sgd Howe
on the defense with Alex Motter
and played the veteran almost
twice as much as usual.
AN OIn cTOpV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

four and a half minutes. The re-
serves were hurried into the game,
and they. too. found il easy going
over a greatly outweighed and
tired Pirate team.
1t was the second and third
stringers who scored the third
touchdown in the third period and
another in the final Yielding TO
the desire Of his regulars TO finish
their high school careers, Smith
allowed them TO return 10 the
game for the final four minutes,
and they responded by scoring the
seventh and final touchdown.
Good enough to win the cham
pionship in a Class B circuit. the
Pirates were not good enough TO
cope with the finest team in the
Metropolitan League of Class A
schools. That was more than il
Illustrated in the statistics which
showed rushing gain of 426
yards for the Cardinals to 95 for
st. Theresa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
CULLIGAN STARS

Bill Culligan. All-City halfback,
was the outstanding performer as
he carried the ball - times for a
gain of 119 yards in the short time
he was in the game. He scored
both Cooley touchdowns made in
the first half.
The first score came on a 2-yard
plunge through the line after
Cooley had staged a 90-yard
march. The second was on Is
yard run around end, and it was
set up by Culligan himself when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION
ToMoRROw's GAMES

Indiana polls at Pittsburgh.
Washington at Hershey.
Providence at Philadelphia.
New Haven at Cleveland.
Buffalo at Springfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
AN OLD STORY

Lamport, who has figured in
many disputed decisions and angry
scenes In Detroit previously. was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
NORTHUMBERLAND LEAGUE

TONIGHT's CAME
Akron at Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

CONTINUED on Page 36)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
NICE BUT TOUGH

O'Doul, a former major Lacquer
and one of the most popular men
in the game. would be an ideal
choice for the Cleveland spot, be-
cause, besides being a nice guy he
is a tough guy. and that Is what
they need out there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

The Color Afiliates style creators allied in behalf of color harmony named seven new shades for 1041 all with Latin-American names Brazilian beige is the color of coffee rich with cream: Argen
 tine navy is black-haired blue; Trinidad tan, a warm sultry brown; Lima lemon, a vibrant yell low; Chile sauce. spicy golden red Bogota blue, rain-washed sky tint and Peruvian pink. pastel of time-tempered adobe At left is a suit made of Argentine navy crepe with brass buttons. The bag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

WHI SUFFER- With your feet2 Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

and shoes are In matching navy. the sombrero banded in navy the gloves in Chile sauce. The cape and dress in the ensemble. center. are in Lima lemon. the straw gaucho bonnet in the same shade trimmed in tan. shoes and bag are in the same brown. and the gloves are beige. The third outht uses lightweight wool in Brazilian beige. Pouch bag and gloves match the suit. Trinidad tan is used for the shoes and crepe blouse. both shades being combined in the draped hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
HENRY VICIARIM E
 SOUGHT BY SISTER

An inquiry received yesterday by Postmaster Albert Vile from Mrs Gerda Dahlberg, of Chicago. seeks information regarding the where abouts of her brother, Henry Vic- tarin, last heard of from Juneau in December, 1922
 Mrs. Dahlberg states that Henry Victarin was born in Gothenberg, Sweden, October 1, 1895. He is six feet tall, weighs about 176 pounds. has blue eyes and brown hair. He left Chicago in April, 1918. In 1922 he sent wire stating that letter followed. The letter never arrived and Mrs. Dahlberg says her father in Sweden is very eager to hear from him.
 Anyone having any information regarding victarin is requested to inform Postmaster Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Assistants Are Named for Tea
 Al Trinity Hall

Between 3 and 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Trinity Guild mem bers will be hostesses with their annual valentine silver tea. The affair will be given. at Trinity Hail and an invitation to attend is ex- tended the public of Gastineau Channel.
 Presiding in the dining room dur ing the tea hours on Saturday will be Mesdames Frank Boyle, A. Bon- nett, Charles Burdick, w. A. Chip perfield, Sam Feldon, Harry Lea. John Livie, Mel Martin, and Misses Alice Johnson, Marjorie Tillotson and Jane Vickery.
 Those pouring will be Mesdames L. $. Botsford, James c. Ryan, E. M. Policy, Thomas Gardner. J. A. Williams and Thomas Haigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Mrs. GeesIin Gives
 Luncheon at Percy 5

For Mrs. K. G. Brownjohn, Miss Ida Brownjohn and Mrs. Reinholt Brust, a valentine luncheon was given yesterday afternoon in the banquet room of Percy's Cafe. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Fred Geeslin
 Twenty four guests were invited and the afternoon was spent play ing bridge. Honors were won by Mrs. A. E. Glover, first; Mrs. Virgil Farrell. second and Mrs. E. F. Vol lert, consolation.
 Mrs. Brownjohn is here from Los Angeles and Miss Brownjohn is from St. Paul. Both are here visiting Mrs. Geeslin, Mrs. Brown John's daughter. Mrs. Brust, for nerly of Shawnee. Oklahoma, came here with her husband, newly ap- pointed Office of Indian Affairs chief clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

following a fatal automobile crash, he takes the blame. The younger sister discovering the truth, is racked by the dilemma growing out of her love for the man on one hand and loyalty to her sister on the other.
 As the man in the case Robert Cummings gives a performance which ranks with his excellent work in Three Smart Girls Grow Up' and Everything Happens at Night" Laraine Day gives an out standing performance as tn c younger sister, and Jean Muir plays the older sister with com- polling force. Billie Burke is charming as the mother of the two girls and others who merit hon. orable mention include Ann Mor- riss, Esther Dale, Charles Waldron, Frank Milan, Rand Brooks, Paul Stanton and Ruth Tobey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Hollywood Sighh find So4rds
By kesbss csses-

HOLLYWOOD Cal. 12.-I this one reflected that stranger things have happened in Hollywood
 storys MacPherson writing she persuaded that acting among with Dedie her writing
 Miss MacPherson proves her pots Once her story writ diagrams begins with repre- senng repre- situations Then the outside blue principal meeting with every other dot, figures plot connecting ingredient legitimate bearing others
 Finished MacPherson pot proof looks like spderweb.
 she left electricians helper ghing plan carry morning DeNdie and enourage their tangled wires which Miss MacPherson
 
 Lyon, aged six working in "They Dare Not 
 Richard, adopted England by Daniels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
GRIPPING DRAMA 10 BE SEEN ON
 CAPITOL SCREEN
And One Was Beautiful" Opens Tonight at
 Local Show

Beauty goes rampant in grip ping drama in And One Was Beautiful" dealing with love, sac rifioe and intrigues of the Smart Set, opening tonight at the Capi- tel Theatre. Based on the novel by Alice Duer Miller, the story is a tense drama played amid the fcibles of New York society, which blend comedy and spectacle into the whole.
 The story deals with two social ite sisters who love the same man. 1c save the older girl from prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
E5THER RHIND RETURNS FROM
 BUYING TRIP
Vogue. Shop Proprietor Completes Purchase
 of Spring Apparel

Esther Rhnid, proprietor of the Vogue Shop, was an incoming pas senger aboard the Yukon following a five weeks spring buying trip in Pa- cific Coast metropolitan centers.
 After week in Seattle, she went to Los Angeles and San Francisco, where she completed purchases on new line of spring women's wearing apparel.
 We purchased many new things, including new hats, dresses, coats. shoes and under things in the latest styles for Juneau shoppers said the Vogue Shop proprietor today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

VALENTINE SILVER TEA Trinity Hall, Sat, Feb. IS, to 6. Public invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Mrs. Phillips Is
 Hostess with Tea

Mrs. A. B. Phillips, wife of the superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, is entertaining this after noon and tomorrow afternoon with a tea for members of the school fac- ulty. The hours are from until 5:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
5TEINBECk NOVEL
 SEEN ON SCREEN
 OF 10TH CENTURY
Grapes of Wrath l" Opens Tonight al Local Theatre
 for Indefinite Run

Most important screen news of the year is the announcement that Daryl F. zanuck's production of "The Grapes of Wrath" will be presented by 20th Century-Fox at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for an indefinite run.
 The film version of John Stein- becks stirring best-seller was wild ly acclaimed at it's world premiere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

Hollywood with their own daughter Barbara Betc and mother Mrs Phyllis Daniels Ben and carrying careers in England before the war are staying to see out, living close by London
 youngter gets $50 day. ha o which goes to relief
 Richard takes to the acting life so heartily he he wants to see everything
 Which ought go to show, but probably doesn't
 Herbert Wilcox apparently needing the cries o those who melody in No No, Nanette going Sunny third of his musical trio with Neage
 deference superstition of his he shot the first Monday although actual production scheduled begin later Principals Grace Hartman, the will enact roles well dance in their famous comedy manner he as circus clown who wants to crash society she society girl to crash the
 This 3O0th moving picture Wilcox reminisced The in 1918 The Wonderful Story $5600 for picture of mnesever lads fA Tsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
DYTYT5TVV LAST TIME RIDERS OF THE FRONTIER" 45! .4.@ l|TONIGHT and NIGHT WORK"

run at New York's Rivoli Theatre, where it broke all records with the biggest opening attendance in the sntire 22-year history of that thea tre.
 Under the direction of Academy Award Winner John Ford, the stir ring human adventures of the load family are reported to have been brought to the screen with all the power, drive and humor that char acterized the book.
 To insure absolute fidelity to the original story, Associate Producer Nunnally Johnson, who wrote the screen play, conferred with Stein- beck over the completed script. Steinbeck heartily applauded John- sons work and expressed particu- lar pleasure that all the humor If the original story had been kept intact in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
Eastern Stars Are in
 Session Last Niqhi

A short business meeting was held pie by the Order of Eastern Star.
 A committee, headed by Mrs. Alex Sey, served refreshments after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular business meeting of Perseverance, Rebekah lodge tonight at LOOP. Hall, 8 o'clock.
 AMY MESSERSCHMIDT, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

lodge work. A valentine motif was carried out in decorations for the table.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Glacier Concentrates
Bringing Better
Returns

Concentrates going out from the
Glacier Silver Lead mine south of
Libby are bringing returns highly
pleasing to the owners. The first
car shipped this season showed
$1946 in smelter returns, states f.
W. Kiesling, secretary treasurer OF
the company
The results indicated an INCREASE
in milling recoveries of more than
20 per cent compared with the val
ues had last summer it was pointed
out, and was regarded by company
executives as an especially encou-
raging metalurgical operation.
! The assay of the carload was re-
ported by the smelter at l.04 ounces
in gold, 38.5 silver, and rs per cent
lead.
The increased recoveries are due
to improvements in the mill under
the direction Of the company's en-
cheering staff and recommended
by r. S. Handy of the Bunker Hill
81 Sullivan company.
Two more cars of concentrates
are enrout< to the smelter Mr.
Kiesling advised. The mill now is
operating with three shifts on "a
hour schedule.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Captures lst, End
And 3rd Places at
Stote Track Meet

Lincoln County went to the state
track meet at Missoula last Satur-
day and covered itself with glory.
The three high schools of the coun-
ty walked away with first, second
and third place laurels in the B
class division. Lincoln County
High, of Eureka, took first place,
Libby followed in second place and
Troy was third.
In reporting the meet, the Great
Falls Tribune had this paragraph:
Lincoln County won class B
laurels with 18 points, a one-man
show by E. Fleming, winner of the
high and low hurdles and runnerup
in the 100-yard dash and broad
jump, assuring the Eureka institu-
ton the title. Libby was second
with 121z points under impulse OF
IL points collected by Bill Seims
another aggressive athlete of vary
ing ability Troy was fraction be-
hind with IL 1/6 points, r. Gala
CHAN, broad jump winner, its star
performer"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Many Bonkers at
Libby Meeting

The annual district meeting of
the Montana Bankers Association
was held in this city last Saturday
with every bank in the western dis
trict represented. A. G. Cogswell,
professor OF journalism at Montana
State University, was the speaker
-UfAst evening and c4f43e as his
subject, Propaganda"
The group met for the first time
at the Tavern Cafe where lunch was
served. During the early part OF
the afternoon they held meeting
at the court house where the de-
Tense program was discussed and the
part which bankers should play in
the program was considered.
Later in the afternoon party OF
Is was escorted through the ]. Neils
plant.
In the evening So people were
served at banquet in the Masonic
hall. New officers are Fl. ]. Hunt
of Kalispell, president; ]. c. Croft
of Victor, vice president and jim
Innes of Plains, secretary-treasure
r. w. Smithberger of Libby retired
as president after very successful
year.
During the day the First State
Bank was host to the visiting bank
ers wives at two lovely affairs. A
three course luncheon was served al
one o'clock at the home OF Mrs. M
X. Kedzie, followed by cards at the
home of Mrs. l.. ]. Olson, bank
employees and trustees wives be-
ing in charge of the arrangements
Both homes were beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers for tht
occasion.
Prizes at cards were awarded tx
Mrs. G. H. Larson of Thompson
Falls and Mrs. W. K. Tollenaar o.
SpOkane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

The following report covers WPA
activities in Lincoln county during
April
Libby Roads: During the first part
OF last shift the WPA crews moved
800 Gu, yd. of dirt on the Libby
Jennings road about nine miles up
the river from Libby, making tenn
porary run-out from the state high
way specification road and thereby
suspending operations until a later
date.
Reconstructed 100 lin. It. of wood
en- bridge across Libby creek near
the fish hatchery, installing wooden
cribs around the piling and filling
same with rock; made new ap-
proaches and placed 30 Gu, yd. rip
rap on one bank to protect the
work.
Libby Streets: In the City of Lib
by the city street commissioner be-
gan using the motor patrol early
In the reconstruction of streets with
oil mat. Three such streets were
torn up and relaid, come partially
laid with gravel preparatory to adj
ditional placement of oil when
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Bishop Gilmore
Confirms Class Of 80

Impressive confirmation services
were held Sunday evening at ST.
Joseph's Catholic church. The Most
Reverend Joseph M Gilmore, D.
D., bishop of Helena, administered
the sacrament of confirmation to a
class of 38, composed of 81 chill
dren and Ii adults, all of whom had
undergone instruction for several
weeks in preparation for the service.
Assisting in the services were the
Rev. T. J. Maroney of Conrad; the
Rev. James P. O'Shea of Whitefish,
the Rev. n. j. Delaney of Eureka;
and the local pastor, the Rev. Ed
mund Taylor.
Bishop Gilmore delivered 9
thoughtful sermon to a large con-
gregation that filled every pew
with many standing. He spoke or
the necessity Of religion as a guide
in the present crisis. He said there
are two many isms confusing tht
world today, and that religion
alone, the principles of Christianity
can solve the worlds present prob
lens. The Bishop said that no peace
can be restored to the world unit
men realize that there is something
higher in life than the material AM
qualification of ones own desire
and ambitions.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with a profusion of flower
to help make lovely setting for
service that was lovely and i'm
pressive.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Contract Let on
Elk Hill Project

The Montana highway commits
sion awarded a contract last Fri
day to Peter Kiewit Sons, Omaha,
Neb., for the improvement of the
Elk Hill section of highway No. 2
south of Libby, at cost of Sl42,990.
The improvement is to consist of
the grading, construction of drain
age structures and a timber bridge
on 6.758 miles of the Kalispell- Lib
by road in Lincoln county"
Another contract let of interest
to this section was for roadside i'm
provement on 4.934 miles of the
Kalispell-Libby road in Flatheac
county. Contract went to Midland
Construction Company, Billings, fol
$31, 0l0.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Troy Youth Resists
Arrest. Is Subdued

Thursday evening in Troy Martin
Swanson, chief Of police, was called
to the rear Of one of the Troy estab-
lishments to intervene in a fistic
encounter which was taking place
at that point.
He succeeded in stopping the
fight but not before one, Billy Pope,
had given him q blow to the eye
which broke the cheek bone and
blackened the eye. Mr.. Swanson
arrested the IS year old youth, an
employee Of the Drury logging con-
Germ, and took him to the city Jail.
Pope, according to Swanson's story,
objected seriously to being searched
and put up fight at which the POI
lice officer fought back and after
quoting the lad down, went ahead
with the frisking.
On the other hand, Pope told
County Attorney Marshall Candee
another story. He said that Swan
son tried to beat him. Pope swore
out a warrant for the arrest of the
police officer giving the charge as
third degree assault. Swanson
pleaded guilty in Justice j. W.
Haigler's court and was fined SIC
and given one day suspended SEN
tence. This trial took place Satur-
day evening and Mr.. Swanson left
the next day for Helena where he
is now enrolled in highway patro.
school,.
Pope was tried in D. T.. Jackson's
police court in Troy Friday and
was sentenced to serve six months
in Jail and to pay fine of $50
Judge Jackson then suspended the
sentence and also $40 of the fine
which the lad paid The charge.
brought against Pope were, "strik.
ing an officer"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Confer Regarding
improvement OF
Troy-Noxon Rood

Lincoln county commissioners
drove to Thompson Falls last week
to confer with Sanders county Of
ficials concerning Improvements on
the Bull lake road. This road lies
in both Lincoln and Sanders coun-
ties.
Much graveling and widening has
been done on the Sanders side, but
the road still badly needs improve
ment.
County Attorney William Shall
lenberger Of Sanders left for Helena
to confer with highway officials
relative to state aid in improving
this road, with a letter from the
Sanders county commissioners as
their sponsorship. 1t now looks good
for road improvements from Troy to
Noxon, distance of so miles.