davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
ENfII.IANA
BEDFORD
HOUSE LEAGUE

22s Mike Gulick 2O3 202. Dale Huntington
2i2-225. Gerald steele c46 I'D Ferrance
2las ~ SehfefsKy 2T3i2 23. A JERRY 234.
Cole FriShee 212 Horace Delderfeld POI
Harold Barber 22l William Dwight 2l2.
C Dwight 200 owen Wivo 215. FRITZ
Fulkerson 222. Waldo Fulkerson 2ls. Al
Holden 202
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
RAINBOW
PACKARD ENGINEERING

High scores-Chns Gerts 25U, IoILh
Van Belle 235. limerick coppola 220-2l7.
Raw Tesner 2l3-2l1. Floyd Peterson 207
Henry Van Belle 200. Walter Burczycki
200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
WILSON
GRANDMONT

Reiliey 2is. Fred KIRK all. George Hliebsy
2ni George Doddie All. sam Morello 40
Wesley Grovgan 2iO Joe Tocco 212. Adam
Keller 2O5. Ted Behnke 20i Bud Werner
20o-2it Joe West ali Francis Nickel All.
Joe Werstine 2l5. Carl Richter 2ls. Max
Ia Rue 2O5.2s7. Edward Ryeppa 200 -22s
James Strange 2ia Melvin Heger 2l5.
William Richardson eos. Clarence vasko-
WITH 2O3 Russ Jewett 223 Ellis Walker
40 Golen Hassinger 202-2iO. Gus Baxter
232 Clay Young 2o3 William Taylor 225-
2Oi James Hatch 1926 George Bryant
2Oi Fred Bujack 20l POS. Pat Amsden
200 2O2.2 a6. James Coz 2O2 400.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
x ~ E INTER-CoUNCn

High scores-Cses Reichhn 2o5 I24
John skiadzien 254- 2O4. Don Roberts 2oe
Ted O'Ssfl 22s-2l4. Joe Ford 2o3, Louie
Haythaler pol. Art Ssmmut 2l6 John
GinEerella sr 2o3. Paul Chutis 2os-2ls
Jack Lydon 220. Jos Galante 207, "a
Zunich 22o Neil Chester POS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
GREAT LAKES
EuApnIC AnDl pUEu

Mahl 2i3 Barney Brewer 205 Ted shens
40. John Bsrnett 204 Leonard Stahsnski
2ii, AT Toban 2i3. George Wiscko 400
Henry Kumm 40. VIM. Lane 2oS, Gene
Miller 7i0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
Hegh'' HOI SY

High scores Clifford Hoffmeyer 2242l6
Henry Workman 224 Ronald Bates 223
Russell Walker 2is William Wichert 2i2
Jim LaRose PIP. Jack Kinley oil, Cas-
Shabls 2iO Hurst Harcourt pos james
Gardiner 2ns-202 Donald Roberts 207
Richard Young 20i. Wallace Kesselring 203
Lawrence Gregory 2O2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06


For instance. members of that
mammoth Detroit Travelin &
League are tuned up for some
keen competition. Where? We'd
like to know, too. All over. we
guess. Possibly. there will be some
complete results by Monday. Tune
in again then. but
There's Frank Damico's annual
brothers team tournament out al
Mack. Boulevard OF interest. To-
NIGHT tomorrow and Monday.
Over 20 brother combinations are
entered with that fine vegetable
"Damico" salad of Garlic Jonn,
Green Peppers" Frank, Spinach
Angelo, Lettuce" Emerson a n q
celery" Herman the one to beat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
GRAPHIC ARTs-BLUE

HiRh scores-Bill Thompson 223-2l6.
wally Sheridan 202. Bill Lockard 225r Pete
Reyst 2ll, Harold Schalk 2l2. Avery
Reese 20s, Lou Meyers 222 Joe Martin
223.207 G II Wendler 205. Gil Strong
2oi. Charley Parehem 200, Harry FederIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
MACK BOULEVARD

Deerlien l5e X Thesen 1855 Hi Ia
Griffin las 10 schooner lse,. D RsstHzzi
-isT-T5s g Peters lai s Missinne 1872
Ackeruan $50, VI Holuber1 III. NJ. o.
Craig l54-i52. c. Renner i6s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
RITZ

I HIN scoreH-A IAuSten IT Nv, De
Ramin 2is Arthur Reinhard 20e-2l7-2ll
James shier 2i4 Robert Diehle 2i3 vii
liam Fox 2Os John Keith 2o5, Dave Pow
srom 202 Tom Cassidy 2O2. Nike Ne
ell 7o3 Earl Burdetts pol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
GLENEAGLES
KEAiHA
v1CKERs III

HfEh scores Ieke Baxter I'D. IpH0 ,
Zsborskv 2is-2n3 George Hanson 21l. Dar
Rone 2i0 Walter Prsvh,s 200 pos car
Toll pos sylvester Thlsi pal John Par'
Fowiak 2i0 EDDIE Ward 22a.-1ohn Marin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
HILL TO CLIMB

Detroit gained a deadlock foo
eighth place and Schmidt tie for
ninth. Schmidt is down the scale
because of taking the low Shannon
standing when replacing that club
a few weeks after the season
opened.
Paris margin is now two games
as Ekhardt e. Becker with 1898
shipped from the Gi1mours
(28S9) while Stroh swept Dawes
(2794 leaving EeeBee within easy
clasp of first and Stroh only three
away. National t2803) stayed
fourth as Chene- Trombly t2935)
had two. Chene made fifth and
six from the lead.
While Mineralites were losing to
Schmidt, Norge (2689) was bow
I ing twice to Edelweiss (2720)
leaving Norge and Mineralites
tied. Pepsi-Cola had 1015-1047 in
2974 in shutting out Krakow. Paul
(299D Scribner slumped to 148 in
his third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
PALACE
WY
m AE LIZ AnI "
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

e.rson so7, Hansen aia 4 cspss 7oi, Thu
200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
PALM BEACH
JrNIOR HOT Sc

High scores-Ted Kampman 2io CLYDE
Schooiey 900. Ernie Ploof 2i4 Larry Jen-
nings 222 Edward Wenand 222, Elmer
Godfrey 205-2O4. Fred Warrick pol. Henry
Vogel 223. Otto stack 202 Frank Fonte
400 Adam Blsyins 2l4. Robert White 20l.
Leroy Andrews 2l2 Carl Reuter- 2o0-20s.
Jack Greenblatt 2li George Hay 40.
Lesterson 2i2 william Jones 207, Ted
Kielisn 74e. Norman Danaher 204.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
RIVIERA
LADIES' THURSDAY AFTERNOON
JUNIOR HOUSE

HIgh scores-Jnhn kryza Z3t -ZIU a
drew Winarski 25T Wynton Buick 81
Thomas McLaren i205. Fred Willett 20
Al Novak 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
WURM'S
ST. ANTHONY

High scores-A. Azarovitz 259-245. Ar
Fuchs al. Hank Christopher 226 Bin
Young 22e. Mel West 216. Charley Lob
bestael 2l5. Ken McQuistion 213 George
Wandre al. Marion Katchmark 21i. Ben
Pontone 200. Hub Sharer 205. Larry John.
son 20l. Joe Augustyn 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
PALACE-DTX

High -LaMountsin 2so.2ls. Lund-
cren 2l1 Sookolowsk 243. Rsvoir 2i0.
Kinhall POS. sawicki 2o3. Cowan 2o3
Mathewson 203 Paule z02
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
reation.

|ACdNhOii.
Kotarski tossed 719 at Olympic
last night to tie John Crimmins
for season second. Johnston had
709. The Kotarski games were 244-
.255-220 and Johnston's 236-246-
.227. Johnston helped Detroit Rec
reation hit 1892 in banking Auto
Club (2869) on 953-1119-960.
Fred Breckle's 275 helped De-
troit to that 1119 number. Tho
others score -thusly: George
Morgan, 201; Johnson, 246 Dennis
Bedard, 1872, and Dave Berger.
215.
And while Kotarski helped the
Miners win one, they ran into
Schmidts whose 6S9 from Steve
Dutko brought 1899 total.
Schmidt's two victories came on
games of 1037-1080 to 1027-103O.
Dutko's 707 in a previous match
is one Of eight such series rolled
in the circuit since September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
MOTORS METAL
M snnn

High scores-Tor Philips ga Clarence
Ralnsv 22l BIZ Foster 22n Lester Nor-
rtsh 2iS--Ial. Hansen -2iS - Splerllns III
A Mhsllov 202 T Quinn 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
HOT Sc LEAGUE
DETROIT REC.

r. l.. POLK LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-06
CHENE-TROMBLY

DODGE MAIN MACHINE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
High School Has New
Commercial Teacher

Monday morning brought new
sensation to the students. Each one
went to school overly anxious to
get a glimpse of the new commercial
teacher taking over the re-
responsibilities left by Mr.. Robert
son. who accepted a civil service
position at Fort Knox, Ky. The stud
ents were pleased when they saw
pood-natured countenance before
them. We are picking them tall
now because there are enough short
ones like me- Mr.. Wood stated as
he introduced Mr.. Kirste.
was greatly pleased when was
assigned to interview our new fac
ulty member. Although he was very
busy. Mr.. Kirste kindly consented
to give me synopsis of himself. a
native of Nebraska, Mr.. Krste
taught in Rygate, Mont, before ne
came to Libby.
There were $50 students in Ky
gates school" our new instructor
told me as he attempted to compare
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

Interesting Program Given

Friday morning program for the
high school students was held IN the
New Central auditorium. Miss Bet
ty Erhart, representing the Montana
State College at Bozeman, spoke
briefly to the students about High
School Week, an annual activity
sponsored by the college, and she
urged as many students as possible
to attend this great gathering Of high
school students from every part OF
the state. The rest Of the program
consisted of the showing Of two edu-
cational movies, one on dangerous
dusts and the other on pneumonia
AS an added feature, Pleasure
Time, movie about the Fred War
ing radio program, was also shown
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

it to Libby High School. Only so
of the students were in high school
so Libby High is quite great deal
larger. received word Friday
evening that | was to take over Mr..
Robertson's position so | had a
rushed trip over here. Arriving in
Libby Sunday evening, | had a to-
tai of nine hours sleep for three
nights.
Mr.. .Kirste is much impressed
with Libby's scenery and he also
commented that he is impressed
with the industrious students and
accommodating faculty members
The students are honored to have
Mr.. Kirste with the school and plan
to show as much cooperation fol-
him as they did with Mr.. Robertson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD
Collapse of opposition to
Lend.Lease' Bill due to
attitude of Senators con-
stitHentS =. Statement
of Britain's war aims
helpful only to Hitler.
ben syndicate-WNu Service. !

WASHINGTON.- Most people out
in the country think that the opposi-
ton to the Observation-Disclosures bill
conducted long -drawn-out filibus-
ter. There is a surprising amount
of sentiment that the delay in the
passage of this measure was In
excusable.
Putting to one side the merits OF
the opposition, the fact remains that
the crumbling OF the opposition, the
sudden collapse which permitted the
final passage of the bill by the SEN
ate on March 8. was surprise and
totally unexpected. Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, spearhead Of the opposition,
had been so confident in January
that he was sure he could hold off
final vote until June! He missed his
guess by three months.
The question is WHY7
There was no lack OF filibustering
power. The debate could have been
indefinitely extended.
Innumerable amendments could
have been proposed, and each one
of the opposition senator's could have
talked to the limit of his physical
capacity on each one of them. There
was no other plan than to do pre-
cisely this when the debate opened.
What caused the abandonment OF
this fierce resolve on the part OF
Wheeler and his colleagues
WATCH HOME SENTIMENT
To find out why the filibuster col
lapsed one has to look outside OF
Washington, and outside Of New
| York. The simple answer is that
the men conducting that filibuster,
| for that is what it started out to be
despite all the denials, did not like
what they heard from back home
about the reactions.
A man doesn't get to be senator,
except at rare intervals, without
knowing a good deal about politics;
without knowing just what politi-
cal organization can do and what II
cannot do. Voting the way a partic-
ular constituent wants you to vote
on some particular issue does moi
mean that he will vote for you nex'
time you come up. But when yol
vote AGAINST what that constituent
wants. particularly If he happens L
think that particular issue is tn
most important thing in the world
; is very apt to make him vote agalns
, you the next time you run regard
less of everything else.
Too many people, in too man,
!. states, thought this lease-lend bi
' and its bearing on the war the mos
important thing in the world. Lot
; OF them did not bother to write LEI
! tiers, but every senator has plent
OF listening posts. In a nutshell
! that's the answer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

For the past two weeks the rec
reational field has gotten quite a
pounding Every day, the track
squad has set out to develop for the
final reckoning. No division has
been made according to the events.
All the boys do the same things.
Practically every day after school,
the track boys are seen kicking each
other, hitting head on and other
rough man handling all for the sake
of getting small ball over the goal
This is commonly called soccer" a
favorite English game. 1t is really
worth ones while to attend one OF
these track sessions; at least the
boys think SO.
The Junior Hi is also preparing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

Harte's Miss, My Western Miss"
1t has that wild, woody, western
spirit II has mystery, murder. NAL
ice. 1t has romance, romance, and
Ord romance. 1t has Virginia Gee,
Milton Slauson, Katherine Neils,
Bob Switzer, June Hunter, Paul
Risley, Jennie Rolseth, Ray Rubard,
Doris Reidt, and that one and only
Mutt Ayotte. The setting: The lob
by of the "Roarin' Dog Hotel" the
only place of its kind in the west.
Yes, this play has everything. Of
course, you'll have to see this pro-
duction, SO come April 4th to the
Junior High auditorium and judge
the seniors Miss, My Western
Miss for yourself.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
EDITORIAL
Deplorable Waste

BENJAMIN Franklin said, Time is
money
In high school we often take the
attitude that being as we are, not
actually earning money, 1t doesn I
make much difference how much
time we waste. In fact, if someone
should come into our study hall
when there is about 80 people in IT.,
undoubtedly only about six or sew
en- would be found to be really
studying. Some would be talking
to their neighbors, others reading
magazines, and some would be
merely dreaming.
Again If this same person should
come into these 80 peoples classes,
a good number could say that they
didn't have time TO get their work.
We don't seem to realize that the
wasting of time becomes habit, and
besides. the more time We put on
our high school work, the more
money we have chance of earning
after our school life. Indirectly
then, our high school time is money
Let's-a few more of us-remem.
Der this next time we haven't done
our lessons and try to do our dream.
ing at night in bed and our lesson:
at school.
JOHN ERHART
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

To get a good ieda of what some
Of the students really think about
promoting better manners in high
school, this weeks question is:
What do you think of the Girls
Club and Boys Club plan for Bet
ter Taste" in social adjustment at
SCHOOL,
Phyllis DeRosia: Il think the plan
is excellent. If anyone is in need
of Better Taste in manners, it is the
high school students of Libby !
can't think Of any person that is
perfect in his manners. However,
in order to put this promotion over
with bang, the Girls Club and
the Boys Club will need support
from all the students
Gerald Neils. THE idea and this
movement is fine, but what is being
done about it? The boys were 60
ing to keep paper off the lawn, but
there is just as much paper scat
tered around as ever before. |
/ think that if anything is to be done,
we will have to get together on the
matter. Let's all cooperate"
Dorothea Kreymer.. This is just
what we need in order to further
our progress in high school. After
ALL the time to learn how to act is
when you're young and ambitions
We should widen our courtesy
knowledge now SO that We'll know
how to act when we go into the
world among different PERSONAL
ties"
Thomas Huchala. This plan i.
ideal, but will be difficult to carry
out If we don't secure whole
hearted cooperation from the stud
ent body, it will not succeed"
Jenny Rolseth. When | frs
heard of this plan | was very mucl
opposed to it, but after thinking i
over, decided that ii has some yer.
good points. In some respescts tn
behavior of the students can Ger
tainly be improved and this seem
to me to be the best way to max
the Improvements general rattle
than individual
1.-THE Boys and Girls Clubs real
ly tackled something when the
started this, but if they can get tn
cooperation and interest of the stud
ents and realize their goal, sa
more power to them!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
Thinbles

The other day Miss Nelson came
around to where Jeanne was work
ing and she said, Jeanne, | wish you
wouldn't always wait for me to
catch you without your thimble on
You know | asked you before Ito
use it, Then Jeanne said, 1 can't
use one. 1t is so aWkard.' | wanted
to speak up then and tell Jeanne
that she never gives me chance to
show how helpful / can be because
she doesn't use me unless she just
has to. / believe that if she would
use me for a couple of weeks it
would become a habit and she
would feel like she couldn't get
along without me- said Jeanne's
thimble.
Then Betty's thimble answered,
We'll, you have your own ideas but
as far as I'm concerned | would
Just as soon Betty didn't use me.
She pushes me SO hard sometimes
with the needle it really hurts. But
| guess she never thinks about that.
The other day she was thinking
about something which had evident
~ made her angry by the vigorous
way she pushed me with the
needle
Yes, that is true We do have te
endure a great deal when the girls
use us, but | don't believe there i:
anything we can do about it. There
fore we might as well quit gripping,
sighed Jeanne's thimble
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
Forum Is Held Concerning
Swimming Pool

Tuesday afternoon, a forum was
held in regard to the city swimming
pool. Many arguments were brought
I'D pertaining to the fee which stud
ents had to pay last year. After a
worthwhile discussion of 45 min
utes. a vote was taken. In this the
majority indicated that the chill
dren under sixth grade age should
not be expected to pay to swim. The
high school students were in favor
Of purchasing season swimming tick
cts if they were available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

been announced at that time! Then
remember how many national
groups in this country were bitter
against Wilson in 1920 because OF
those terms!
On the other hand, what would be
gained by q statement OF war aims
At this time? Whom would it please,
save the Nazis and q few critics,
most OF whom have been opposed
To II. S. aid for Britain anyhow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
Presidenf Roosevelt Opposes
Statement of war Aims

Nothing is so annoying to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his leutenants
in the field Of war activities as the
frequently repeated demand OF
many so-called intellectuals and
commentators that the British gov
eminent state its war aims.
1T reminds me-" one very close
and trusted advisor of the President
stated, sof two men graphing in a
death struggle. Each has almost
reached his opponents jugular vein.
A casual passerby shouts for one OF
the men to stop and state what he
is fighting about. As though he
could stop and face the fact that in
that pause his enemy would almost
certainly kill him."
There is no secret about this view
of such demands in the administra-
ton. Authorized spokesman in high
positions are saying IT to small
groups in off-the-record talks every
few days. They are doing their best
to make the country understand,
without coming right out and saying
so, that nothing in the world would
serve the purposes of Hitler much
more successfully than to have a
| statement OF British war aims right
| now.
POLICY IS UNSOUND
1t takes only few moments con-
sideration of this problem to see
why. Years back President Cool
idge was fond Of saying to inquirers
about a certain policy: II will tell
| YOU what l have decided to do, but
| not the mental processes by which
| | reached that decision. You may
agree with the decision, but you
might not agree with the mental
processes.
Take q look back at the last war.
Obviously a majority Of the people
Of the United States were in favor
Of going into It.
| A strong minority, consisting q
most Of the German-Americans and
pacifsts, were opposed.
But suppose that the eventual
terms OF the Versailles treaty had
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

for that great day. The boys under
the able eye OF Mr.. Nordstrom, and
the girls under Miss Wohlgenant,
expect to put on quite struggle.
So, remember the County Track
Meet at Troy, May 3rd, and meet
with Boomers Ferry April 26th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
What's Wrong!

In hall seating 1000, Taft at To-
peka had an audience of TOO. Over
in another hall to hear hillbilly
concert were packed 1880 with thou
sands outside unable to enter Down
at Lawrence the other night Gannett
had an audience of 800. Maybe that
is what is the matter with the Amer
lean people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
1.-THE Well is Dry"

That wouldn't be good news to any farmer. But
at the worst it probably would mean no more than
digging new one.
Far worse If the farm itself should wear ouH
A half century has passed since the Great North
crn was built through the unsettled Northwest and
immigrants were unloading their tools Of husbandry
from box cars to begin the tanning Of plains and
forests.
Through all these years thousands upon
thousands of tons of crops have been removed
from the farm lands along the raiLoad-crops
that have built your cities and towns-crops
that have provided the principal traffic of the
railroad
Hand in hand with the building Of the Great
Northern efforts were begun 70 enrich and conserve
the fertility of the land.
The experimental farms which James ]. Hill
established near ST. Paul and in the Red River
valley the experiments he encouraged and supported
wherever he laid his rails, and hrs employment OF
soil and livestock cxpcrts-these were the fore
runners of the county agents and the state and
federal experimental stations Of today.
half century ago, in talks at State Fairs and at
meetings of farmers and livestock growers, Mr. Hill
was pointing out the danger of taking fertility too
much for granted.
Today the Great Northern and its corps OF agrl-
cultural experts are cooperating with progressive
farmers and state and federal agencies in programs
to restore fertility where there are signs OF
approaching depletion and to enrich and CON-
serve it elsewhere.
Different lands and different areas Of course call
for different methods-in many places, the appli-
cation Of phosphate; in others, crop rotation and
increased use Of natural fcrtzers in dryland areas,
strip farming which by alternating falow and crop
strips holds fertile top soil the farm; improved
types of soil tagc to minimize drifting and retain
moisture; the seeding of crested wheatgrass and
other cover crops to tie down fertile top soils; and
contour furrowing to decrease erosion.
And 20 "raiboadins' and farming in the
territory opened up By the Great Northern
haze come down h4lf-century-old road
together. They are still tvacelin9 together De-
cause both are "landedP' interests. Their
future il bound to the soil. And they are
resolOed to keep that future ~head Of them
and not behind then1l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
Announcing

It's here! What? Gone With the
Wind?" No! That's old, Bring on
the new. So the seniors announce
that spell binding, sparkling, SPLEEN
lid. startling something new. Bret
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27
Highest Auto Road

The highest automobile road in
the United States is the Mount
Evans highway in Colorado, which
rises to an altitude OF 1920 feet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-27

Modern Commune alton
Modern communication was born
in the telegraph signs which were
patented in 1910 by Samuel F. B.
Morse.