davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Dangerous Age
For Drivers Is
From Is to d
In More Automobile
Accidents Than Other
Age Groups

The years between 10 and "
seem to be the dangerous age for
automobile drivers.
At least, that is what scientific
cally conducted test showed in two
typical states, one a throbblng, con-
9ezted, industrial, Eastern state, and
the other Middle Western COM
monwealth with endless broad, flat
roads and rich farmlands-a cross
section of America.
The test, conducted by recognized
accident prevention organizations
and based on official accident rec
ords, revealed that youth drivers
between the ages of l6 and 22-the
high-school-to- college perlod-were
involved in more automobile ac-
cidents than any other age group.
Ordinations Begin Soon
This fact assumes special sig.
nificance.' says Julian H. Harvey,
managing director of the National
Conservation Bureau, accident pre-
vention division of the Association
of Casualty and Surety Executives,
when we remember that during
the next few weeks boys and girls
right in the middle of those ages
will be graduated from high schools
IN every community in the nation.
Many very shortly thereafter will
become regular drivers.
OF course, we realize that sam
ping of only two states, however
sincere and scientific the examin-
ers, does not necessarily give COM
plete picture of the nation On the
other hand, conditions in the Sc
lected states-economic, geographi-
cal and social-Were so typical of
the nation as a whole that there
is no sound reason for not accept
ing the test as reasonable basis
for the present.
Many youths drive automobiles
even during the last year or two OF
high school, Most of them, how
ever, do not take over the wheel
until after. their graduation from
high school, Only a comparative few
should be classed as steady drivers
during high school years. But it is
estimated that rs per cent of Amer
ica's high school boys and girls be-
come drivers Of automobiles within
three years after they are gradu-
ated
Job Turns to Home
This June something more than
100000 youths will be graduated
from high school. Some will 90 to
college, some into business, and
some, perhaps, into the service OF
the country. Within three years APP
proximately 100000 Of them will
be regularly driving automobiles
either their own or their parents
Each year that process repeats it
self. Isn't now the time, therefore
to think about making them gooe
drivers
Many high schools are giving
regular courses in proper driving
soon it is to be hoped that all will
But when the restraints of high
school are thrown off, the job be-
comes home job. We know from
the experience of two typical states
that the expectancy from our young
drivers is not good. For their own
protection, therefore, not to men
ton the protection of other mo-
florists, pedestrians and children, be-
fore any mother or father turns ar
automobile over to the young grad
ate let them be sure that he or she
is not only good driver but also
a careful driver
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Talk on Aerial Photography

James Yule Of Missoula was here
last Friday to attend the rangers
meeting held by the Kootenai ma
tional forest. The subject upon
which Mr.. Yule dealt was that Of
aerial photography and mapping. He
gave many valuable points to the
rangers upon the value of this fairly
new set-up and explained points
which have been in question.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the many kindnesses, floral
pieces and sympathy extended by
our thoughtful friends during our
recent bereavement
FRANCES JANIKOWSKI.
MARVIN SCHOUWEILER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
One Thing At 4 Time.

A very dull play was talked OF,
and one attempted a defense by
saying, TT was not Kissed. True"
said another, mo one can hiss and
yawn at the same time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Shaw & Borden Co., Spokane,
tickets.
Sure Seal Co.. Seattle, two cans
Sure Seal.
Fred Abrogast, Akron, Ohio, Ha-
waiian Wigglers.
Louis johnson Co., Chicago, two
lures.
: Gateway Sporting Goods Co..
Kansas City, one lure.
Western State Cutlery Co, Boul-
der, Colo, one hunting knife and
case.
w. R. Weaver Co., Ell Paso, scope
sight.
Zellerbach Paper Co, Spokane,
picnic table and set.
Jacks Sport Shop, Kalispell, fly
rod.
Highlander Brewery, Missoula,
five cases of beer.
Gilt Top Brewery, Spokane, five
cases of beer.
Armour & Co, Spokane, one case
dog food.
Sports Afield New York City, one
year subscription.
Kalispell Motors Supply Co, Kali
ispell. fog light.
National Sportsman Magazine,
two one-year subscriptions.
Arlee Rainbow Trout Farm, box
Of fresh fish.
Montpelier Bait Co. two lures.
Smith & Wesson Co., 100 novelty
tie clasps.
Calso Gas Co, one oil change.
Libby Motors, service job and oil
change
Cedar Creek Club, $500 in trade.
Fashion Cleaners, clean and press
job.
The Caboose, | case beer.
/ Smiths Beer Parlor, case beer.
Earl Buckingham, key chain.
Shorty's Barber Shop, | bottle
hair tonic.
Geo. Rouse & E. L. Kemp, fog
lamp.
Libby Transfer, case beer.
Mcclellan Feed Store, 40 h. sack
Rex Flour
Roscoe Garrison, | sack spuds.
Libby Creamery, gal. ice
cream.
Gooselaw's Barber Shop, hair
cuts.
]. c. Penney Co. $3.50 merchan-
disc.
Curtis Hardware, tackle box.
First State Bank, landing net.
Joe's Texaco Service, grease job.
Manion Motors. polishing kit.
Jacks Cleaners, clean and press
Job,
Libby Furniture Exchange, smok-
ing stand
Hough's Drug, $500 merchandise
WEIGHS Gift Shop. pocket watch
Libby Pharmacy. flash light
Electric Store, two sizes fry pans
Delzer's Barber Shop, Sl.00 in
trade
c. & H. Service, 10 gal. gas.
Bolyard's Grocery, $500 box OF
merchandise.
The Play, rotray, fish knife.
The Mint, S1.50 in trade.
] Krall's Grocery, collapsible lunch
basket
Richard & Miller, fishing jacket
The Pastime, | case beer.
DR.. V. A. Hannigan, one tackle
box.
]. Neils, material for boat
List of Donations from Troy
Merchants.
Kootenai Chalet, / case of Schlitz
beer.
Jackson's Service, qt oil.
Kootenai Valley Garage, call at
garage with truck Saturday
/ Home Parlor, case of beer.
Mikes Barber Shop, ! haircut.
Kootenai Pharmacy, | doz. trout
flies.
Silver Grill, wholesome meals.
Crosgrove, c. j. Barber, S1.00 in
trade.
*" Cafe, / meal-s.45.
* Cafe. ! meal-S.4O.
Paddy's Place, Vim. Lindsey,
case of BudWeiser beer.
Ernie's Food Market Have truck
call Saturday.
Fewkesy Store, sack Sapphire
flour.
Troy Commercial Co, have truck
call Saturday
Service Barber Shop, Frank Fry,
a haircut and shave.
Troy Bake Shop, 5 loaves of
bread.
The New Deal, ! case of Topper
beer
Bob's Cafe, loaves of bread.
Great Northern Cafe. dinner.
Lucille's Beauty Shop, shampoo
and fingerwave.
Dr.. Walcott, | tooth pulled.
Divis Dress Shop, | lunch cloth.
Drury's Service Station, gal.
Silver gasoline.
Vogue Dress Shop, have truck
call Saturday.
! Coffman Motors. grease job.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Cooked Rice on Market
Rice already cooked and ready to
serve is now on the market.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

Dante Rosse.ti. noted poet, buried
Z manuscript of his poems in the
grave OF a young woman.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

YRS strange that some people who wouldn't
dream of letting their children beg food
- from guests at the table, or run down the
street yelling at strangers. or wipe muddy
feet against neighbor's white crepe DRESS
beam ComplaCently when their pets do such
things. They even think that people who COM
plain are testy souls. incapable of appreciating
cuteness and good intentions
Though l happen to love both dogs and
cats. my affection for owners who are too
lazy to train their animals is definitely micro
scopic. Such owners fail to realize that bad
hammered pet may be almost as much of a
reflection on them as bad hammered child.
You remember the hostess who seems to
be a trife disturbed when her dog crawls out
from under your legs at the dinner table.
You're ready to 60 to work on what promises
to be luscious steak. Rover says mo" He
begins to make frantic passes in the air. The
hostess says: ''Oh, dear! Rover is so spoiled.
Someday we'll just have to stop feeding him
at the tablet" But don't place any bets on
that possibility.
Then there are the lovable four r-legged
creatures who like to scamper across flower
beds, joyfully crushing delicate new petals
and buds as they 60. Or the pets who use a
leash as lethal weapon.
If pet is annoying or bad-mannered, the
chances are at least one hundred to one that
the blame rests on the owner rather than the
animal. Altogether, I've found five main
types of offenders. You might look at them
and see what you think. If they belong to
you well, why not try starting a little
training course in your home? You'll be sur
prised at how quickly it will increase your
popularity
Evening star., 1941-10-24
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK Oct a lI.--Lste forelgn
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars, others in centsi:
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates FOR
United States dollars. BuylnR. 10 per cent
premium. selling, | per cent premium,
EQUIVALENT to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York OF, buying. 9.9l Der cent SELL
ing @ 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New YORK open mar
ket llie per cent discount or SeS3's
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. official Bankers ForelEn
EXCHANGE Committee rates., buying, 4O2,
selling, I 04: open market cables, %o3's,
down IA cent.
Latin America.
Argentina, official, 20 free, 23 II,
down .O5 cent: Brazil official. 606n. free,
Sion; Mexico, 20.70n.
Far East.
Hong Kong, 2533: SHANGHAI $50
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
EarlyStoek Advances
Cut and Pace Slows
Before Close
SteeIs, Oils, Speeiolties
Take Leading Part
In Forenoon RolIy
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Biddins
for steels, oils and specialties today
gave further recovery tinge 10 the
stock market.
The list put on fair amount Of
speed at the start when Thursday
belated upswing was extended by
fractions to points or so.
The acquisitive appetite was soon
satisfied, however, and dealings
slowed appreciably after midday
Top advances were reduced in some
cases at the close. Transfers were
around 100000 shares for the five
hours.
Much of the early bidding was at
tributed to revival of hopes in Wall
Street that the Nazi drive in Russia
was meeting stronger resistance
Then. too, more bright corporate
earnings statements came to hand
which, while revealing the sharp in
roads of mounting taxes, demon
strated that even with this handicer
numerous concerns did remarkably
well in the first three quarters.
Rallying momentum lost force
when Secretary Knox warned that a
Far Eastern crisis might be near al
| hand. Many who had joined the
, bullish contingent stepped aside Il
await ClarificatiOn of the cabinet Of
flcial'S remarks
Sentiment was aided for time
by resumption of the rise in com.
modities apparently based on the
outlook for boosted parity loans or
the principal farm crops.
/ Among stocks Texas Corp. wa.
/ given a monetary Whirl when direc-
tors voted an extra dividend Of Sc
I cents a share. International Me-.
camille Marine posted a new hi~h
for the year as the company's earn.
ings estimates were revised upward
Corporate Bonds Firm.
Corporate bond prices held frm
to shades higher toward the fina
hour of the market. with interest
we'll scattered throughout the list.
Rail issues accounted for a large
portion Of the volume. which ran II
a slightly faster pace than on Thurs
day. Utility securities also attracte.
considerable attention.
! United States Governments verc
fairly steady. although 4 few miro,
/ declines were registered in over
the-counter dealings.
Scattered industrials. such g
United States Steel 255s and BETH
hem Steel 3 2s failed to Join tl.a
/ corporate upturn.
Moving higher. in a fair volunr
Of transactions. were Pennsylvan.1
Railroad convertible AS. Baltimore
& Ohio stamped Convertbles. Ale.
ghany income IS of so Nickel Plate
4i2s Wabash first IS of 80 ard
Southern Railway Is.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Milk Sales Increase

NEW YORK. Oct "a lP.-The
Milk Industry Foundation estimated
today. on the basis of reports from
152 United States markets, that
sales of fluid milk during September
averaged 7.27O,766 quarts daily, COM
pared with an average Of 6,842,332
daily in September, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

United States Total "a = 10
Seattle led all the big cities in
the country with a trade pickup OF
48 per cent over September, 1910.
Heard in Financial Section.
In addition to the favorable Sep
tember showing, the Pennsylvania
Railroad today reported a gain of
s1l,634, SOB in net railway operating
income in the first nine months of
194l. Freight revenues increased
s82, SAG, ,798.
The Washington Office reports a
dividend of so cents a share de-
clared by Compania Swift Inter-
nacional, payable December 2 to
shareholders of record November Is.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Co. has voted divi-
dend of 60 cents a share on the
common stock, payable December /.
On September l last, so cents was
paid.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa late Sc
ing rush by commission houses 81
New Orleans accounts caused cote
futures to react sharply today. I.
market sold of as much as 81
bale.
Earlier in the day prices had be-
up as much as S1.15 bale on Z
price fixing. New Orleans and VI
Street buying stimulated by hicH
loan prospects, The heavy he,
pressure proved too much for [
market. however.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Approximate Sales To-day

II 90 AN - 230.O .Opn 1900 Noon %7o. GOO
100 PM 460 600 ZOO PM $40. 900
Total - 200. 000
: Unit OF trading, ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
CuritteS assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
duarer!y or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
tderiS are not tnrlu1sd
Ey dividend IT II rights a Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock Paid last
year fPsyable IN stock Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated DIV
idends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Stocks

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Futures closed 1921 lower.
CnitonSeeh Oil.
Rleaenahle co

BleacnaDle cottonseed o.. futures elos-1
ell hI-her Sales. lfJ contracts D..
cember. 1@-S1b January, I".sSb, March
IL a6-91. MAY, l2.9j.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. II F-Afto-
early advances cotton futures dechn01
here today under heavy lon- realizins
and heoac Sellin-. Closing prices were
barely sleaCy / TO - points net lower.
Open H.gh Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Bones

Nv private wite direct 10 The Star
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Dogs may be parked" for 10 cents
In new shop in Dublin.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

ton and to relieve his own nervous
tension, started his serenading in the
Sooners' opening game this year.
Roberts, Coach Bruce brakes
basket ball backbone, was guarding
Johnny Sebeck, Southern Metho-
dist University's ace, when Sebeck
stepped back to take a crack at
long one.
Gem Of Gymnasium.
The Gem of the Gymnasium
stepped up and began singing, to
the tune of "Oh, Johnny:
mo, Johnny, no, Johnny, no.
Johnny-no."
The crowd roared. Sebeck was
baff1ed. Roberts snatched the ball.
dribbled the length of the court
to make one of his seven field goals
of the night as S. M. U. went down,
81 to "a.
Roberts constantly is talking it
up while the game is going in.
The Junior eager, one of Okla
homa's two regulars left over from
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Bucky, Cronin Got Backgrounds Early


attended the wakes and
It seems safe attended busy for him.
spending hundreds OF
Connie Macks -.s
Grh mediocre team ana the Ola FOX
shrewdest trading OF his
career winner almost overnight He obtained
Walter Stewart Heine
and said Nov, let's see nese oo
fellows their systems Happily they oo
harder etn
Feer This tananou 10
the
practical Griffith And lastly Boudreau
may young
but had mucn more
was playing oasK
ball for Illinois, they background but instead courses at
baseball They
minors and Undoubtedly they knew more
will learn Hes young ano
healthy % stand the strain.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

last year, is not only comedian
He sparks the Sooner offense
When he doesn't walk of with
scoring honors himself, he feeds
potent passes to lanky Piyotman
Gerald Tucker.
Hurt Falling Out Of Bed.
Last year while the Sooners were
on their annual Eastern road trip
he started jabbering in his sleep
and fell out of bed. getting finger
injury that benched him for three
games.
The 21-year-old basket-baller is
a pharmacy student. When he was
in high school he spent a lot Of
time hanging out at the corner drug
store.
Il liked it so WELL" he explained,
II decided I might as well study
pharmacy so 1 could have q drug
store of my own to loaf around the
rest of my life"
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Griff Duo In Pocketbook for Harris

before April the Indians will make whole
penaze this yards for being ohde But when
did not keep his
wonders"
incompatible
enough 900 minor league
those $4,000 big money In
baseball Griffith to spend it some
thing that point the Old
we'll
of MNeey proved how eager Grh was
the pennant But
flag
winner and to
blame on
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Washington u. Likely
To Name Unknown
AS New Grid Boss
Reduction of Subsidy
During War Appears
To Bor Big Name
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. i5.-The Post
Intelligencer said today that despite
the clamor for a big name coach,
University of Washington officials
may pick a man from the Northwest
as successor to Football Coach
Jimmy Phelan.
Athletic Director Ray Eckmann
somewhat Unexpectedly terminated
the services of Phelan and his two
assistants, Chester (Cotton) Wilcox
and Ralph (PesD Welch Saturday.
The paper quoted an authoritative
source as saying: THE war is almost
certain to place marked restrictions
on football until the emergency IS
over. The subsidy is bound to be
reduced. With that thought in mind.
the logical move would appear to be
to obtain the services Of a young
fellow Just commencing his coaching
career.
There would be no big salary de-
mands. Under restricted conditions
such a coach would have an oppor-
tunity to prove his ability and grow
up with the institution"
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Wisconsin, Minnesota
Pace Big Ten Fives
In Tune-up TiIts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Basket ball
teams of the Big Ten will engage
in II more pre-conference games
this year. With the opening OF
league play just 19 days away, seven
of the quintets still are unbeaten,
only Illinois, Indiana and Chicago
having marred records.
Heading the list of winners to
date are Wisconsin and Minnesota.
each with three victories. The
Gophers have scored 152 points in
winning over Millikin. South Dakota
and North Dakota State, while their
foes tailed 76. The Badgers have
beaten Carroll, Marquette and Notre
Dame, compiling 1874 points to op-
ponents' 104.
Northwestern, Ohio State and
Purdue have won two games apiece,
while Michigan and Iowa have been
victorious in their only starts.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Draft Plans Darken
1912 Grid Outlook
lin Southeast
By ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


ATLANTA, Dec. 15.-Any sales
man with q good line of cyclone
cellars would make fortune selling
to Southeastern Conference football
coaches.
The coaches, in short, would like
to dig a collective hole and pull 1t
in after them.
There is no sweetness and light
these days in the coaching profess
sion. Only an unhappy haze. Next
years football season is as uncer-
tain as tomorrow's war communlque
and it's about to drive most
coaches frantic.
Mentors who attended the tenth
annual meeting of the Southeastern
Conference at Lexington, KY, agreed
they could carry on business under
present age limits for selective
service. But inclusion of 18-year-
olds would bring war registration
for nearly every player in Southern
college football, and war duty for
19-year-olds would take even fresh
men.
Nobody knows what well have
left by next September" said
Coach Jack Meagher of Auburn, a
Marine Corps captain in the last
war.
Maybe a few high school boys
and a couple of others with high
draft numbers" suggested Auburn
Trainer Wilbur Hutsell.
So uncertain were the coaches ano
college presidents that all action or
eligibility was deferred until a spe-
cial meeting, tentatively set for early
March. Several coaches predicted
necessity Of using freshman athletes
in football next fall, and the con-
ference is expected to approve Of
reject such . proposal at the forth.
coming session.
Evening star., 1941-12-15
Ghezzi Apt 10 Defend
Country Instead Of
|P, 6. A. Links Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 15.-Vic Ghezzi
of Deal, N. j., says he's ready and
willing to forget about defending
his P. G. A. championship II, the
Army calls him.
I'm ready to go any time they
call me-" Ghezzi remarked. THE
country's at war and when Uncle
Sam says he needs me I'll go cheer
fully"
Ghezzi is 80 and has no depend
ents. He was deferred because of
the 28-year ruling.
Another big-time golfer, Jim Tur-
mesa of New York, said he also was
ready to go into service whenever
called. He served four months be-
fore being discharged when he be-
came %.
Evening star., 1941-12-15

showing he made against the worlds
finest pro golfers.
Lew won exactly s25 in the tour
ney which ended yesterday. He tied
for 32nd place with Erie Ball OF
Charlottesville, and Marvin Stahl
of Palm Beach, all with 72-hole
scores of 289. Leo Walper, Bethesda
driving range pro, finished a shot
out of money with 293.
Worsham does not intend to play
more of the winter circuit affairs
until spring. If the scheduled af-
fairs are held he will play at Pine
hurst, Asheville and Greensboro.
Walper and Levi Yoder, another
Washington pro, plan to play the
Test of the circuit.