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

The Rod and Gun Club decided
last Sunday to have their barbecue
at Kilbrennan lake the argu-
ment waged hot and heavy for a
short while but we imagine it would
have been better had there been a
larger representation present to
discuss the matter However,
that subject is closed for another
year and now the boys have the
huge task of organizing the celebra-
ton resting upon their shoulders
They did a good job of it
last year and there is little doubt
but what they will have a large
l941 turnout
The next elections to come. up are
those of the city and the school
Quite bit of interest is being dis
played in the city election and a
story in another section of the pa
per carries names of those who have
filed To date no one has filed
for the school board and there are
to be two vacancies For the
life of us we can't see why people
don't take little more interest in
these school elections =. Undoubt-
edlv they are as important as any
other type of election for the de-
cisions reached by the board mem
bers often affect the lives of stud
ents in our public schools in a ser
ious way . In other words, the
guidance that the school board gives
is important in the shaping of the
beliefs and lives of future citizens
in this locality, this state. this ma
ton
If you know of some person who
would be good on the school board
try to get him to run for the job
both you and the party to en-
ter the race would be doing great
service for the community of Libby.
You probably have heard many
fish stories" in your lifetime but
we'll bet this is the first time any
of you heard or read of an egg
story such as appears in another
part of this paper If you have
a better one come on in and tell
us about it,
And soon we will be rid of our
old depot for once and for all S.
The work of getting it ready to
move away has been going on for
about a week and they have it
sawed and ready to transport
Ed Boyes recently said that the
new depot would be finished on the
outside in the very near future \.
The inside is complete now, even to
the hanging of the mountain sheep
head which was presented to the
Great Northern by three civic or
CARNATIONS of Libby soon the
place will really be complete and
ready for the celebration of dedi-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Bonnie Vaughn came in from Spo-
kane to spend the weekend at
home. He recently enlisted with
the army and is stationed in Spo-
kane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
The Methodist Church.

Church school GAS a. m. Miss
Ruth Loucks, Supt
Morning worship service II
o'clock
Evening service in Troy at 5
o'clock.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

New Type, Modern Designs, Lat
est Ideas! Let The Western News
do your job printing. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Crane pipe and pipe fittings
Jaqueth & Charnholm. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Hay for sale-Frank Luxa, half
mile west of Libby. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
FOR SALE

Dry fir ana tamarack. Del Miller.
Box 62l. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

And soon we will be rid of our
old depot for once and for all ]. ).
The work of getting it ready to
move away has been going on for
about a week and they have it
sawed and ready to transport . !.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

For Sale-Three rom house with
3 lots. Close to Mill. Inquire this
office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

New Easy Washers now being sold
at special discount. $4,000 and up
Standard Motors. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
WANTED

Wanted-New born calves Mrs.
Fred Manicke Call Creamery. 1t
Want to rent house. Call Don
Leach, Libby Furniture Exchange.
It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

For SaIe-Guernsey COW, years,
just freshened, S75, with calf. In
quire | mile N. E. SCHOOL,. G.
O'Gallagher Leonia, Idaho. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

6 room house with BATH lots,
fruit trees, call evenings Mrs. N.
Johnson, 5l4, Minnesota Ave. 42-44
42-44
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Found-One l94l Plymouth hub
cap. Owner may have same by call
ing at this office and paying for
this ad. IT.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Hey Stringy! Cmon over! We're going to beat up on
Howe again!
So the slender whtefaced boy backing slowly down the
sidewalk named HOWE and the circle cavorting gee
fully around him his tormenors Jed left his and
entered the melee Cut out, kids! Break it up Scram
He made his way the of the knot teuptng the
batering action of one especially busy and ecked fist
What goes on? What's all this stir?"
HE fiery haired little demon wrggled loose from his
srainng hand with conciatory. Nothing, mister We
weren't doing anything. Just razzng Howell"
The dwarf mob melted away Howe too would have gone,
his his face his shirt sleeve soppng his bloody nose
but Jed stopped him. Here, pal. A handkerchief.
The boy declined with attempt at smile. mo, thanks.
I'd get it bloody
GO ahead. Then dig to my house and wash
up"
Well okay" the boy gave in Then he added, with sud-
den Of relief, Maybe could wash this sleeve?"
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Sure thng" Jed agreed heartily. Hop in the 1ivver"
Almost incredibly it seemed to Jed the boy had not
cried 1t took high courage not to cry Not to give to the
humiliation. the loneliness finding everybody against you
And yet if the boy possessed that much courage
hadn't he fought?
you're tall those punks. Jed said. You don't
have to take their nonsense"
Yeah, I'm tall enough He changed the subject Gee,
this is swell station wagon!'
So Jed took the hint Yes like this wagon fine he said.
g" just throw the back and off camping,
whenever. But the varnish is shot,
HOWE sad Heck, that's all the better Frank don't dare
go off the highway his sedan He's always thinking about
how II get scratched Frank that's the fellow my sisters
going to marry"
They drove Jeds house and washed the bloody
handkerchief and shirt sleeve then Jed lit the and hung
the shirt a chair in front of it,
WELL gee, my shirts clean, anyway. The kid OBJ
vousy relieved Nov if it'll only hurry and get dry I'm
glad didn't have home with all bloody Like yester
day."
Yesterday too?"
Yeah They pick most every day, but I'm used to
it. don't mind Well, not much, anyway. But try not
get my clothes because then Mary finds out She's
my sister She grpes because she have hard time in
school, don't have hard time. can take it'
Jed picked the shirt up and turned it to let the other
side of the sleeve dry.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

to pick you. You could scrap those guys!"
NO The boy contradicted him with curious inality
Il can't fight"
81 see" Jed said "You mean there's special reason?
Well it's of my business People have their
The boy hesitated.
Il never wanted anybody to find out" he stammered
Il told anybody before, not Mary But you're
stranger And sometimes wish could tell somebody don't
mind you know You before my Nom died she wanted
to promise her wouldn't fight And did promise
her. So can't never will, matter what
Jed turned the shirt sleeve again. THAT makes it lousy
doesn't it?
YEAH" Howie nodded That's the trouble The kidsve
found out won't fight And WE'LL they want to have
fun, guess Especially Butch. Butch Evans = he's the
worst that redheaded guy
The boy felt the sleeve between his fingers Its dry
enough Mary gets home from work at FIVE gotta 60 now
Jed looked at his watch and slipped it back in his pocket
"I drive you over" He wanted where Howie lived
Someday he might talk with this kids sister about him.
though of wasn't any of his business Except that
cruelty versus fair play was everybody s business
He helped the boy with his shirt and took him home
Let off behind that blue sedan HOWE directed Mary
must be back already that's Franks Well. gosh.
thanks! So long!'
k1E COULDN'T put the childish tragedy of Howe out of his
mind The next day Saturday. and he discovered himself
being annoyed because wasn't school day, he could
stop by the big school building at $50 and pick the kid
1t didn't to him to to Howies house That would
be an invasion of Mars domain And Jed shy with girls
He would wait till Monday and be god out of machine
Go at the hour and Howe from that s voiced
mob mob which in spite of its small stature heart
less and sinister and unreasonng any other mob.
He outside the school at 33O Monday afternoon
parked half block away the street He heard the bell ring
through the empty hail. then the bursting of DOORS the grow
ing of voices and feet and last shouts rising the
air and vanguard of bicycles racing past him. Single
(Contnvsd poss 12)
Evening star., 1941-10-26

II Short Story Complete in This Issue
X
4 metal dummy of little girl, with slate
her stomach guarded the crosswalk in front of Lincoln
4 u Grammar School. But to Jed the reminder
necessary He always drove slowly by schools
The children struggled along the sidewalks now, home
ward bound the boys soyng and shouldeng each other
teeerg along the curb dropping their lunch boxes the girls
advancing crcumspecty in little groups Of three four
books on the hip.
Up the street signs of fight close little knot of
bystanders augmented rapidly children dashed up elbow
ing for place at the rngside.
Jeds drew abreast of the comoton. As his tires
soueaked against the curb he sensed that here
ordinary set-to 1t pastme of Sort the childish
mob swirlng about vortex at the center of which he could
periodically distinguish the head and shoulders of sm
faced kid of eleven twelve Then the event
Programmed by of the rngleaders to crony the
street:
Evening star., 1941-10-26

She's engaged, and Frank
he wants to send me to
boarding school 50 they can
get married. She doesn't
want to send me away, be-
cause she says l can't take
care of myself. That's why l
sure didn't want her to see
the blood on my shirt again.
yeah, lots of times when
Sis and Frank think I'm
asleep. l hear them talking
about what the heck will they
do with me 50 they can get
married. It's Frank mostly.
Mary, you have your own
future to consider he says.
Not to mention mine. You
can't ruin our lives for the
sake of a maladjusted kid
That's what he calls me. I'm
not any maladjusted kid!
| can take it,"
Jed thought about this.
you can take it, all right.
But you could stand up for
your rights when they try
Evening star., 1941-10-26
SLUC-HAPPY

Howie was twelve: Before Nom died promised her
wouldn't fight. never will. matter what"
And you believe il, don't you, Howie? So does Mary!
by Robez1 Hyde
nhvsrus yEmavC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
3 Alleys Join
Pin ProprietOrs

Membership in the Detroit
Bowling Proprietors' Association
was increased TO 81 actives with
the admission Of three new es-
Establishments at the monthly meet
ing yesterday
They are Joseph Angileri's Palm
Beach. Six-Mile road and Meyers,
~ alleys: Samuel Bars Bowl
Wood, Boulevard Building, II
alleys and Harold /. Vessels Red
Crown Recreation of Port Huron,
l6 allows. The latter becomes an
associate member
With % members there are now
1882 alley beds in Greater De-
trolt.
Hillwood. one Of the latest
houses TO be completed in Biz
lmingham, will be opened tonight
Iwhen IT teams from the Yellow
Truck Of Pontiac launch their
league season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
ArcIlerS Polish UP
Disciples of Robin Hood Plan Field Shooting Affair
Sunday; Champions viii Take Part
BY DON GILES

From now until tn e archers'
deer season opens November !.
Detroit's modern disciples of
Robin Hood viii be busy polish
ing up their aim for the hunting
season.
Sunday, more Than 100 Of these
long bow artists viii gather at
the Detroit Archers Range, 10ia-
Mile road and Telegraph for their
annual city field shooting cham
pionship. Following this meet
special broadhead shoots Will be
held at the same range October
l9 and rs.
Through these shoots, archers
are determined 10 raise the aver
age Of one buck" per 100 deer
hunters. With the amount Of in
terest shown along with better
equipment. their chances of break
ing the all-time high mark of SIX
bucks killed in one season in
Michigan looks good.
Practice, of course, is one part
Of an archer'S equipment that is
vitality important Accuracy witt
so 10 70-pound bow and a razor.
edged hunting arrow is some.
thing that cannot be picked Vi
overnight
Field shooting, as developed by
the Michigan and National Arch.
cry Associations, is an attempt tC
get the archer into the field al
different distances in surround
lings closely Stimulating actual bis
tgame hunting. The regulation fielt
course OF % targets is laid out
/ in fields and woods with uphill
and downhill shots. Competitor;
usually go around in foursomes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

the play that has already caused
sports writer's to label the Titan
chieftain the "one-man line"
If he continues TO play his
present crashing. smashing game
it is going to be hard TO deny
him top recognition when the
final results are tailed.
OF course, it might be well to
repeat that the season isn't
quite finished yet. Clubs such
as Villanova, Marquette, Okla
homa A. and NJ, Manhattan and
Arkansas are no push-overs for
any team. But u. of D. appears
to have what il takes if the boys
succeed in avoiding the injury
jinx and if they don't believe
all that they read in the papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

High scores-Linton Toad 234-2le. Tom
sfittiebruu 2s4. William johnston z54
Charles Morrison 227-207. Gregory schnel-
Ter 22B. William Bagley 225, sam Kaplan
90 Ray Sch0n ZZ1-Z0Z, G. FuWiet 10,
George Schram 2i4 Robert Sch0n 2l4,
Jack Lynn PA, Edward Kraft 213. Her.
man Ruppel 213 n Milz. 212. Buryl Say
les 212, William Myers 2l1. Nick Broth
2l0 Frank Berger 30. Lloyd Mueller POS.
Ray Bardel 2O6 Maurice Mitshkun 204,
Ruzicn 204 2O2 Don Florence 204 O. Gregg
2g4. Ford Rlllston 203, Hopp 203, Byron
Cullen 202. Lerdgen COL Bud Fisher zoo,
Daniels 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
HuddIe Out at Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.
CINS}-The huddle is definitely
out as long as he is coach at
Temple, Ray Morrison declared
today, Elimination OF the pre-
play conference is credited with
speeding up the owl attack this
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

TO herald Capt. Vincent
Banonis as the first u. of d. All-Ameri-
can since Lloyd Brazil.
After making due allowance for the
fact that the season is only two weeks
old and it's a long, tough pull to the
season finale with Creighton University,
%, it begins to appear that
maybe the U. Of d. rooters have got
there.
They can find plenty Of evidence TO
support their brash claims.
IL the lads continue 10 improve
and If they don't make the fatal mis-
take Of deciding that they're already IN
before the final whistle boWs-they may
carry the Cardinal Red and White back
TO the lonely heights Of gridiron glory
where they can still find evidence of the
years ago hY- Brazil Tenn -GeHHehi,- Mai
I, Tony Nader, Nate Goodnow and the
a conquering army, across the chalk
he Midwest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

and Bob PETE have demonstrated now
10 snag the pigskin. Heating has gath
cred in eight passes for 122 yards.
In brief, the Titans have back
field that combines power with decep-
ton, with special emphasis on the aerial
game.
The forward wall is little thin in a
couple Of spots, but the starting line is
one Of the biggest and best in the
FOOLS history. Since Gus Dorais took
Yer at l.. Of D. in 1925, the Titans
have been known for their watcb-charm
linemen. But there isn't anything tiny
about such youngsters as Bob Harring-
ton. left tackle, 223 pounds; Ed Rice,
right tackle, 2l0 pounds, and Captain
Banonis center, POS pounds.
This boy Banonis is making Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Banonis All Over the Playing Field

In the first of the Banons has been all
field repeatedly smashing through 70 rivals for
losses When Indiana began its second drive toward the Titan
goal period the opener Banon piled up
secuve plays stall the march 10 yards from the promised
land.
performed with the devastating efficiency against
Wayne The Tarars excursions around the L. Of d.
right big stopped every thrust The Tarars had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

AT Sundays shoot VIII be Daisy
Olsen of Royal Oak. state wom-
ems champion and John Scott of
Detroit and Vaughn Blanchard of
Howell who earned the right 10
carry archery deer licenses one
and two by winning the mems
instructive and free-styie divisions
respectively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
YaIe's PLIGHT Gloomy

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. s.
QNS)-Yale devoted itself 20 fur
Their study Of the Pennsylvania
football formations today as coach
Emerson Nelson looked on with
out the confidence that prevails
over the campus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
QUALITIES PHYSICALLY

Pollard. sophomore. never had
played center. but with his rugged
build and l95 pounds Of beef he
is well qualified. physically. for
the job. Already his passing is
creditable and he is handling his
defensive assignments well
Another shift in position that
is under consideration is that of
Clark TyZinski 10 right halfback,
where the reserves are rather
thin. This sophomore, who comes
from Erie. Pa. nursery OF some
of the best Titans of the past and
of Art Link. quarterback on the
present team. has shown so much
ability as a ball carrier lately that
he may be moved from fullback
He weighs 100 pounds and thus
has the power 10 smack a line
with authority. He also is fast
enough 10 handle the usual run
ming chores Of a halfback. He will
get a chance in the new position
when the Titans meet Central
State Teachers Friday night.
Gen. Hugh =. John son,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
.AItes' 1902 New High
.In Orient House Loop

Altes tumbled 1902 for a new
high season as it chung to one
game lead in the Orient House pin
circuit. Henry Kosmoski tied for
second high with 24S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
= 7 n
il BY BoG nhvaphy
Enthusiastic Titan Fans See Al Team
Unbeaten Like POWerhOuSe OF 1928

Enthusiastic followers jostlng another aside
these days the honor going off the deep end Tor Gus D
grdiron gladators
already beginning to mention the present
the breath with the unbeaten 1923 CLUB
probably the greatest in history. And they're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Bud Boerger look like prophet Before the
Boenger buny that there wasn't center
country surpass the big Lithuanian Indiana
University Wayne University will probably consider that
declaration masterpiece Of understatement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Special Emphasis on Aerial Game

Ttans have completed "a of AZ passes this
gain 397 yards. Madak Piper and Mclaughlin
ptching while Howard Heating Link Hughes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Allen S New Records
Give Todd Post Lead

Bert Aliens new high season
marks of 243 in 633 enabled
Harold Todd No 1 10 win 3 points
from Learned and grab first place
in the American Legion bowling
loop Todd's 900 and Hudson No
Is PTS also are new season rec
ords, while Ed Juntenen matched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
RaIance and Power Like 1923 EIeven's

The club this has shown balance and reminiscent
The backd well stocked with versatile
pigskn artists Link Johnny Brnger and Don Hughes give
the club three capable signal callers with little choose
among them
The left hafback post is also loaded with TINT Hank Piper,
Tip Madark and Mickey Mclaughlin all triple threat per-
u.lnllnr an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
GREENS, GET BEST OF 1T

Opposing this combination were
Buck, quarterback Madarlk and
-Ghesquiere, halves; Pear, full
back. Carney and Hall al, -effeis..
-ArkeliaH and Beleef, tackles
TrZcinski and Bachelor, guards,
and Pollard. center.
Largely through the fine run
ming OF Henry Piper and the line
smashing of Clark Tyzinski, the
greens We're able to outscore
The whites. The battle was
largely one Of offense, whichever
team having the ball in its pos
session at any given moment
looking like the better comhina-
ton.
The hrst-stringers were kept on
the sidelines, except for some linn
bering up work. As the coaching
staff is familiar with their abili-
ties, il didn't want 10 risk them IN
a workout that had so much
"zing.
II IS apparent that the Titans
are going TO make a good center
out Of Bob Pollard. who originally
was listed as a quarterback. With
only Banonis and Frelnk avail
able for pivot duty. II is important
to have another man 10 protect
this position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Mclaughlin a speed merchant that almost any coach
would like games this he has
carried the ball eight times for gain of than 10
yards per His 53yard touchdown aHnt against Wayne
University Friday night masterpiece of broken field
running. At the Mickey thirdsrnger. When a
higher than third his position,
brother, you've got team!
Sophomore Al Schmidt provides the baering power
that needed the fuback spot Goodrich fast recovering
from his early illness topnoh replacement George
Ghesquere Bob shown plenty talent filling
In for the injured Bob Keene at right half.
In brief the Ttans have backed that combines power
deception with special emphasis the aerial game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Allen = 243.

High scores-John Kelly 242, stan Darl-
INK zOt-210. william Petit 2l3 Earl Beze-
nan z83. ~ Feicniet z,,s' LAtfA stfalsnan
200 Ar Bugal 223. John Henderson 211.
I'd Piper 2l4. Howard Crumlt 200 Oscar
SOrenson 2O4 Dave Hargraves Z25 ~ roId
Allen 200. Tom Stou0ia 2l2. Ed Juutunen
.243 George Mouat 200 Duane Parkes
2O2-23O. Lionel Smith 283.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Hold
'Dog-Edt-Dog'
Grid Sainnmage
First Stringers Kept
on Sidelines While
Reserves Go to 1t

After two days of complete rest
and one of light work, the Uni
verSity of Detroit Titans put on
Ia dog-eat-dog scrimmage. The best
thing that could be said about the
session is that there were no cas-
ualties, in spite Of the fact that
the boys were playing for keeps.
The object OF this intra-squad
brawl was 10 give the coaches a
line on the relative abilities of
several men who have been run
ming a close race for preference.
Nothing developed 10 settle the
question and the squad probably
will be back al 81 again soon.
Teams made up Of second and
third stringers were sent against
-taef1 other, each having a share
of veteran and sophomore mate
rial. One side had a backfield of
Hughes. quarterback; Piper and
PETE. halfbacks, and TyZinski, full
back. The line was made up of
Elliott and HINT, ends Reno and
Hart. tackles, Baker and Burke,
guards and Frelink, center.
Evening star., 1941-08-18
Gasoline Stored
For Long Drive
Nearly Costs Car
n ecisl Dispatch to The Star.

S.recisl Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 18.-
Buy gasoline as you go and don't
try to store a reserve supply in the
back of your car on a long drive.
This was the advice of group
of unidentified Maryland motorists
two men. their wives and child
who stopped at filling station
near here Saturday night to make
motor repairs.
On their way to Kentucky they
filled up in Frederick, Md, and store
extra gallons in tin cans, which
they carried in the baggage COM
partment.
One of the group struck match
while looking for pliers in the COM
partment. There was an explosion
and flames enveloped the automo-
bile.
An anxious several minutes en-
sued, while the motorists fought to
smother the fire with articles of
clothing and one of their number
snatched the child from the car.
They put out the fire without
serious damage, but from now on
will carry all their gasoline in the
tank.