davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin
are the proud parents of son, Don
aid Charles, born March 8, at the
Eureka hospital. The young man
weighed Tx pounds.
The following pupils were on the
honor roll for the past six weeks:
Primary grades-Hugh Knapp,
Pauline Farr, Virginia Lyons, Iris
Smith, Bess LaByer, Clarence
Shoop. Upper grades-Addie Mae
DeShazer, Bobby Mason, Jerry La
Dyer, Lloyd Knapp, Frank Mason.
Mrs. E. E. Madden spent several
days of the past week visiting at
the home of her son, DR.. Earl Mad
den and family in Kalispell.
Mrs. John Etherington of Gate
way spent the weekend visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Jones.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire, who has
been very i'll the past week, is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the
hospital in Eureka.
Mrs. Isrealson and two children
of Eureka were callers at the c. w
Charlie Powell of Libby, Star
Larson of Ant Flats, K A. Klehm Of
Libby and L. L. Lake of Warlanc
were callers here Wednesday.
r. L. LaByer has returned to his
work as engineer on the hill after
an absence of three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kidder of Kal
ispell were callers at the George
Ross home Sunday
Archie Thompson was a Libby
caller the last of the week.
Mrs S. T. Engelsgaard of Port
land, Ore, arrived the first of thu
week to be with her mother, Mrs
Thomas Wiltshire. who is very i'll.
Fred Marvel, ST.. spent severa
DAYS the past week in Kalispell
, While there he underwent a mino
operation on his back.
Mrs. j. ]. Nellis of Great Falls
who has been a guest at the hom
of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd D
Pratu, for two weeks, returned t
her home last week
Mrs. Howard Williams and sons
Buddie and Wayne of Libby, ar
guests at the George Ross home.
!, Barney Smith was Libby Gale
) the first of the week
Members of the Mems Commun
: ity Club held a meeting Saturda
night, at which it was decided t
' make community hall of the build
! ing formerly used for church serv
: ices by members of Protestant de
q nominations.
Mrs. M. J. Fisher was a Spokan
: caller the first of the week.
Joe Caron left Tuesday for Idah
: where he will seek employment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

tied at the William Chappell home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Laehn were visitors
in Boomers Ferry Saturday. Joe
O'Brien accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vetter OF
Moyie Springs have moved back to
their farm in the Curley Creek dis
trict. Mr.. Vetter was previously en-
ployed as maintainer on the Idaho
highway.
Robert Bryan of Leonia was Z
Troy visitor Saturday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Northern depot will start this week
according to V. A. Sather, station
agent.
The new building will be built
east of the present office and will
be modern in every detail, having
pine panelling inside, fluorescent
lighting, an oil furnace, and stuc-
co finish on the outside. The new
structure will resemble the station
at Bolton.
The building crew will begin con-
struction by bringing -Libby's old
depot to Troy where materials from
the Libby building will be used in
construction of the Troy depot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Commercial Club to Assist With
Track Meet Plans

G. E. Written of Portland, re-
gional Scout executive, guest
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Commercial Club at the Metho-
dist church last Tuesday night, gave
an inspiring talk on the Boy Scout
movement. Others who contributed
to the program were Ralph Child,
Scout secretary from Kalispell, and
Ed Henrichs, who entertained with
a film on Alaskan salmon.
A committee consisting of Ed
Weidner, Archie and Gene Pattie,
was appointed to assist in recon-
ditioning the track field in prepare
ton for the county track meet to
be held in Troy May 3.
]. B. Farris and A. L. Dean were
selected to collect donations to pro-
vide for feeding the contestants at
local restaurants.
rnrc{ r.,ct;nvx ~ Nou nnnof Cf0rf n1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
~
Sprinkle Early

Early morning is the best time to
sprinkle the lawn. A thorough wet
ting is best; it promotes deep,
healthy roots in contrast to the shall
low root system of grass lightly
sprinkled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
following described real property.
situate in Lincoln County, State Of
Montana, will be sold at public
auction at the front door Of the
Court House in Libby, Montana at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Description of Appraised
Property Value
Libby Original
Lots S, 20, 81 and
%, Block 2 ..........$ 500 per lot
Lot 6, Block 3 .......... 1000
Lot II, block 3 ....... 1900
Lots 20, 81 and %,
block 5 .................... 1000
Lots II and Is, block
....................'............ $500
Lots Is, II and Is,
block 20 ................ 500 per lot
Lots l and 2, block 81 500 per lot
Lots 10 and IL, block
% ............................. 1000 per lot
Jennison Addition to Libby
Lots Is to %. Incl,
block | 100000
Lot 8. block 2 ........ 500
Lots 4 and 5, block 3 500 per lot
Lots 20, Il and %,
block 4 .................... 500 per lot
Faust Addition to Libby
Lots 4 and 5 and Nh
lot 6, block II 49,. $500
Lukens Addition to Libby
Lots ID and Is,
block 10 ...............$ 500 per lot
Hills Addition to Libby
Lots 7 and 8, block 500 per lot
Leonard Addition to Libby
Lot 10, block ... 500
Lot l, block Is .... 1900
Lots and 3, block
Is .............,............ 1000 per lot
South Libby
Lots 7, and 8, block
7 .......... 500 per lot
Lots 3 and 4, block Is 1000 per lot
Lot IL, block ID. 1000
Lots II and IL block
IA ~.. ...!....-............. 5000
Lot q block Is ... 10000
First Addition to South Libby
Lots s and 6, block 20 1880
Remp Addition to Libby
Lots / to q, inclu-
sive, block | .......... 22.00
Lots / to %, inclu-
sive, block 2 ........ 22.00
West Troy
Lot 80, block Q ....... 1000
N12 lot and all Of
lots 4 and 5, block 3 $500
First Addition to West Troy
Lot Is, block 5 ....1, 10000
Ma lot II, block 5 1000
J Stanfield Addition to West Troy
Lots IL, ID and Is,
block 5 ................... 500 per 10
Lot S, block II 49,. 90
Reynolds Addition to Troy
Lot IL, block 6 ..-.. LOO
Princess South Plat-Troy
Lot II, block -. Loo
Lots 5, 4, S, 6, and
! s, block 5 ............. Loo per 10
Eureka Original
: West SO #. lot % and
"A, block ........ 10000
Lots ii and IL, block
............................... 1000 per 10
J Lots Is and Is, block
4 Observation-Disclosures. 500 per 10
Lot 10, block 49,. $4,000
!, Lot 10, block 8 ....-. $500
J First Addition to Eureka
i Lots and 6. block Is 100000
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Construction OF New Depot Started
Renovation of the present Great
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
REXF0RD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pinochle Party at School House.

Fifteen ladies attended the pi-
nochle party at the school house
Friday evening. Mrs. Dewey Martin
won the high prize while the con-
ISOLATION went to Mrs. James Hurst
Mrs. Joe Caron and Mrs. Granville
Lyons were the hostesses. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

Bruce Monkey, plaintiff, against
Joseph Gilbert Husick, ct al de-
PENDANTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

the floor. Until tonight | I'd
never dreamed about Simon and
Ivor Shows how dumb | was. l
didn't really believe it even after
Ivor said that rotten thing at
dinner. II was only later when
/ saw Simon padding 20 the is
land that | knew" He paused
She was there in the playhouse
when you got there. wasn't she ?"
There was no point in keeping
the truth from him now.
Yes, Terry"
Then then she could have. "
He broke off. She knew what
he meant. He was trying to say
that Simon could have murdered
Ivor too.
Terry, dear, it's too early to
think of anything yet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

own mirror. That's the only way to
find your Lucky Summer Shade-to
find the one shade that emphasizes
the freshness and beauty Of your
summer skin.
And see If you aren't thrilled, as
thousands Of women have been, by
the exquisite smoothncss of my
powder rs made a new way-by
my iYin-IlurricJnc mcthod-which
vhirls and blends it to amazing
softne,s That, why it goes on so
smoothly-anI chngs So long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

TOO early It's too late"
Standing there with his hair
tousled, his square, rangy limbed
body too big for the old blue pa
jamas, he looked tragically hurt
and young. II was crazy about
Simon. Kay | guess you know
that. And | thought she sort of
cared for me. II was pretty
tough finding out suddenly that
I'd been fooled, that she was just
just another Of Ivor's slave
bracelets. that all the time she'd
only been playing around with
me for something TO do"
He looked up suddenly. IT'S
tough because it hasn't made any
difference I'm still crazy about
her in spite OF it all only now
l know I haven't got a chance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

now she swore to me that she
loved Ivor Perhaps she was tell
ing the truth"
Love Ivor, AS if she could
have gone on loving him after
what he said tonight about ST.
mon, telling us all that he and
she. He blurted You lied
10 the police too. didn't you?
Simon didn't go over to the island
with you"
How do you know ?"
i saw her. After I'd seen
Elaine swimming. l headed out
past the edge Of the island. l
saw Simon canoeing over from
her house toward the island. l
saw her go right up to the dock
and disembark." He kept from
looking at her, staring down at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
CONTINUED from Page I6)

hing about what you're saying.
It's Just another trick
~ trick that l found II m
Ivor's hand p"
1T was on the rail Of the dock.
Yes. IL must have fallen IN. II
must have gone with the tide.
Ivor saw II. tried 20 pick II up
and fell overheard That's how
10 happened
IF Ivor did that. how would
IL have become split all the way
down the crown
Split How should l know?
] never saw IT. I tell YOU And
7 didn't swim 10 the island 20
look for il. How could u How
could I have known it was
there ."
Footsteps sounded beyond the
door Elaine swung round whip
ping the pajama pants and the
bathing cap behind her back Kay
turned too. The door opened. And
Terry stood on the threshold
;all. tousled figure in navy blue
palamas.
His eyes moving from Kay 10
Elaine were bright and tired He
crossed 20 his sister
4 heard you go by my door
Then I saw lights come on down
here II couldn't sleep I've
GOT 10 talk 20 you.
Elaine stared at him dedantly
What DO you want o"
Terry's gaze shifted 70 Kay
Kay said
Terry, you know it's all right
10 talk IN front OF me I've been
trying TO make Elaine tell the
truth. trying 10 make her realize
we've got 10 trust each other.
She still pretends she swan out
10 YOU in the sailboat and was
with YOU at the time Ivor must
have been killed, That isn't true,
is il ?"
Terry's young face was very
haggard. For a moment he stood
savagely twisting the tasseled
end Of his pajama cord Then
with a bleak little shrug he said
No. II isn't true. Elaine was
never with me tonight at all"
Those few words sent the
whole flimsy structure Of Elaine's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

SheIl always be thinking OF Ivor,
despising me because I'm not
glamorous and exciting. don't
know much about anything"
you've got no right TO think
that. Maybe she's changed"
But we can't change now
Ivor's dead. And it's much worse
with him dead-4han when he was
alive" Terry stared down at his
suntanned hands. Elaine, Simon
- and me too. His voice was
shaky. IAN evening i was out
alone, sailing. No one saw me.
No one can give me an alibi.
How can l possibly prove /
didn't kill him ?"
He was watching her now with
the patient trust of a child ex-
pecting a miracle.
What are we going TO do?"
What. indeed?
Kay put her hands on his
shoulders and kissed him.
It'll be all right, Terry. You
and Elaine stick 10 your story.
Simon and I'll stick TO ours"
THREADBARE as that hope
was it seemed TO reassure him.
He said quickly: You won't tell
Simon saw her going 70 the
island, will you? And I don't
want her to know / know about
about her and Ivor, either"
II won't tell" Terry, Elaine,
Simon they all seemed suddenly
so helpless, so tragically young.
1t made Kay feel 49, responsible.
In this awful thing that was sur
rounding them all like a net.
someone had 10 look after the
children.
Terry was staring at her mis-
erably. She smiled.
Come on. darling. let's try 10
forget for a while and go to bed.
Wen need sleep II were going
10 talk to Major Clifford to-
morrow"
She looked at the ironing board
and the iron which Elaine had
left plugged into the socket. I'M
puIsively she disconnected it and
took the iron and board back
into the laundry The servants
mustn't be given a chance 10 find
them and wonder.
Terry was waiting for her.
Together they slipped silently
upstairs and went 10 their rooms.
When Kay crept back into her
bed, Simon was still sound asleep.
ITO BE Continued Next Week.
Copyright i4ii. bY American weekly, Inc
All Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

story lettering 20 the ground
But there was absolutely no
change IN the girl expression.
Why did YOU pretend, Terry -
she asked uncertainty Why did
YOU lie 10 Mother and the po-
lice o."
4 just had 10 ! guess" Terry
moistened his lips Il was beast
~ 20 You al dinner. ! hated my
self for II When this CHASTITY
thing happened ! thought the
leas, / could do WAS was 10
try 10 help You,
Il see"
And IN 20 ON telling that
story 90 the police. You know
I'll 90 everything for YOU But
I've got 10 know what you were
really doing tonight He paused
and then said in a tight husky
voice: 4 can't so on like this.
wondering If you killed Ivor not
being sure.
uLILLED Ivor" Elaine gave
~ sharp little laugh that was
like "a sob. You and Kay Why
10 yoti= keep on saying killed
hum Why should l have wanted
20 kill him You don't even
know he was murdered It's just
Major Clifford something crazy
he said, II isn't true It's all a
terrible nightmare and We're go
ing TO come out of IT,"
1T isn't a nightmare. Elaine.
It's real. And there's no hope for
as unless we tell each other the
truth
Put what can l tell YOU when
when l don't know anything ~
Brother and sister were staring
at each other with a cold des-
perate intensity Terry's hand
went out toward Elaine.
How can you pretend you
don't know anything when l saw
YOU just about a quarter of
twelve. Just about the time Ivor
died. saw you swimming around
outside the mainland beach, right
there where 49, where Major Cliff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Now You Can Tell
If It's Wool

NOMETIMES you may have
been doubtful whether the
~ sweater or overcoat you in
tended TO buy was 100 per cent
wool"
But after tomorrow, on July
IS, 1871, a Federal law goes into
effect which will eliminate all
suspicion as TO the actual ingre-
dents in wool merchandise dis
played in stores or sold by mail
order.
From that date on all wooden
wearing apparel and all wool
products from piano key pads to
red wooden underwear except
carpets, rugs, mats and uphol-
stery fabrics, will carry a label
plainly stating how much wool.
cotton, rayon. silk. linen. horse
hair, rabbit hair, and other ma
terials they contain.
The Wool Products Labelling
Act" as the new law is called.
also provides that the labels in
dictate the percentage Of wool.
"re-processed wool. and re
used wool" the merchandise con-
tains.
According TO Lew Hahn. Cen
eral Manager of the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, prac-
tically all wooden garments con-
tain at least two of the above
mentioned kinds Of wool. There
isn't enough wool available in the
world, Mr.. Hahn says, TO make all
the garments used out of new or
virgin wool.
Wool means wool which has
never been made up before into a
fabric The fbers Of this wool
of course, are stronger than the
fibers Of rre-processed WOOL Of
the same quality but often mix
lures of all kinds Of wool with
cotton have even 4 greater
strength than the fibers of new
wool
"Re-processed wool means
wool which has never been used
by the consumer in any form.
Reused wool means wool
which has been used by the con-
sumner in woven, felted or knitted
form and then reduced TO fiber
for further use.
As used in a garment the three
kinds Of wool cannot be told
apart All three are extensively
used. especially in heavier fab
RIGS Some Of the "re-processed"
or Reused" wool actually may
cost more than a poor grade of
new wool.
Therefore II you see some
wooden merchandise marked 40
per cent wool 90 per cent re-
processed wool" II may he OF
much better quality than a piece
Of goods labeled 100 per cent
wool made Of poor grade of
new wool
Under the law Cashmere. the
hair OF the cashmere goat. and
"angora." the hair Of the angora
goat. are considered wool and
will be- plainly marked on the
labels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
THE GREEN DIARY

ford thinks Ivor was murdered p"
Me-. Swimming? You saw
me-"
Kay felt numb. Quarter of
twelve! That was before Ivor's
speedboat had started from the
dock, before Kay herself had left
her room - the most crucial of
all those crucial moments!
Il was lacking" Terry went
on, had 20 come close TO shore
on my way out beyond the island.
That was how l happened 10 see
you, l saw you plainly saw
your silver bathing cap in the
moonlight, bobbing across the
water
The bathing cap Kay made
herself look at Elaine then. 1t
was heartbreaking seeing her
eyes 90 blind, seeing her lips
tremble out of control.
II wasn't
Elaine, it's no use Tell me
what you were doing"
1 can't. l won't say anything.
What right have you to torment
me? You're not the police. It's
nothing to do with you"
The words faded in a stified
sob. For a moment the girl stood
there, clutching the pajamas and
the bathing cap against the front
of her house coat. Then. tossing
back her dark hair. she spun
round and ran out OF the room
Elaine ....!"
Terry moved 10 follow her and
then stopped His throat work
ing he turned to Kay
It's true. Kay l did see her
swimming, saw her bathing cap
m the moonlight. Why doesn't
she see l want to help her? She
must know I'd stand by her even
even if she did kill Ivor."
If she did kill Ivor The words
throbbed in Kay's mind. That
phrase had a terrible ring of
probability TO it now How else
could she explain Elaine's des-
perate fabrication of lies and de-
mails?
LAY said YEARLY: we mustn't
~ think that way about Elaine.
Terry Wen all go mad if we
start suspecting each other. She
may have perfectly innocent rea-
sons for not wanting to say what
she was doing this evening Just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

xIoU'vE packed your winter
1 clothes away in moth-balls-
ba xhaf about that as7ricr shade If
po-gdrt2 However Aattering IT may
have been back in January, YOU can
be sure its "beauty-thef" now
Why; Well-haven't you noticed
that your skin is changing Doesn't
your mirror tell you that your own
natural colofing has deepened,
taken on subtle new tones.
Play up to that new beauty Of
yours-Gramag.r it-make it part Of
your summer personality Don't lct
an out-of-season powder cloud il
even the finest bit,
Find the shade that briac5 ou all
the rich beauty Of your summer
complexion-your LUCKY SUMMER
SHADE Let me send you all nine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Try All 2 Shodes FREE

Find your, lucky summer shade Of
Lady EstherF Face Powder-without
gucsswork and without cost! Send
FOR the o fascinating new shades
and Try them alIl You'll know your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

ncw Shades OF Lady
J. sthcr Face Powder
Try them, one by
one, on your own
skin 80 before your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

lucky sh ade; II
makes YOU look
Younger Mail this
coupon now, before
YOU forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Copyright l4iI. ~ American weekly, Inc
All R!gh's Reserved
Evening star., 1941-10-05

do the Job which previously only
the profigate use Of 25,500,000 tons
could accomplish"
Mr.. McKenna pointed out that
paper is used in packing defense
goods for shipment not only to
distant parts of the United States
and its territories, but to Britain
and other countries as well.
He said his branch of the o. P. M
has dedicated itself to the task of
maintaining the 100000 jobs and
the $4,000 proprietorships that de-
pend on efficient production and
conservative use of paper.
your Government challenges you
to mobilize your resources" he said
land by self-management under
governmental leadership to provide
not only for defense, but also for
your economic health. Gov
eminent expects industry to volun-
tarily, patriotically, enthusiastically
meet the challenge of defense by
self-management, Standardization
rather than under Gestapo- like
bureaucratic direction. The strength
of a democracy is the total of the
free efforts of free men fighting
the cause of freedom"
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Plans 10 Help u. 5.
In War Crisis Mapped
By ByGreek-Americans
Conference Hopes to
Assist in Efforts to
Feed Homeland

How Americans of Greek eXtrac-
ton can best serve their adopted
government in the present crisis and
at the same time help stricken
Greece was discussed yesterday at
a conference of officers of the Pan
Hellenic Congress at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The delegates discussed means of
cooperating with President Roose-
welt and the British government in
sending food and other relief to the
starving population of Greece.
Van A. Nomikos, supreme presi-
dent of the Order of Ahepa, ma
tional organization of Greek-Amer-
leans, told the conference that
'means must be found to send re-
lief to the people of Greece, con-
sisting of food and medical sup
plies, before it is too late"
The Pan-Hellenic Congress was
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Primers Association
Told Defense Needs
3O96 Of Paper Output
21,500,000 Tons Seen
As 1912 Supply, With
Demand Of rs, 500, 900
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Oct. 4.-Direct and indirect de-
fense needs will consume 80 per cent
of the Nations available paper
supply during the next year, Norbert
A. McKenna, chief of the pulp,
paper, printing and publishing
bronch of the o. P. NJ, declared here
today.
Speaking before the Printers Ma
tional Association at the Greenbrier
Hotel, Mr.. McKenna asserted that
the total available American supply
in the next II months will approx
mate 21,500,000 tons, while total de-
mands-defense and civilian-may
be as high as 25 500 900 tons.
1T is our problem and it is your
problem next year." he told the
printers, ito make 21,500,0O0 tons
Evening star., 1941-10-05

elected at the recent convention
of the Ahepa in Cincinnati. 1t
consists Of representative of Greek
organizations not affiliated with
Ahepa.
The conference, which began yes
terday and will continue through
tomorrow, is being attended by
George Demeter of Boston, who is
presiding; William D. Belroy and
John L. Manta, Chicago: DIR. Mikes
Kalavros, Gary, Ind; George C.
Peterson, San Francisco; Andrew
Paul, New York City; Demetrios
Christophorides, New York City; v.
I. Clebithes, Dayton, Ohio; John
Govatos, Wilmington, Del; James
Veras, Scranton, Pa; George Your
nos, Washington. and Charles Davis
Kotsilibas, Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

MARITIME of the bureaus codes and
specifications section. 1t was also
announced that Robert F. Martin,
chief of the division of industrial
economy. has been designated as
liaison officer between the Commerce
Department and defense agencies
on simplification matters.
o. P. M. is preparing TO set up an