davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Will Sell Students
Tickets for Libby Concerts

The Community Concert drive is
progressing quite favorably and is
expected TO successfully terminate
by June 18th for adult tickets. How
ever, the executive committee has
decided to open a sale of students
tickets for half price. This is done
IN many concert organizations and
IT will be tried out here. Because of
the tact that school is out, the stu
dent sale will remain open until
September 18th but the adult sale
will positively close, except for out
of-toWn guests and members, on
June 18th. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the Library at any time
until that date.
1t is indeed a rare opportunity
for residents of a small town to be
able to have fine concerts, and the
splendid reception of the series last
year was very encouraging. If we
succeed, as we are hoping, in get.
ting Mildred Dilling, the interna-
tionally known harpist for one of
the concerts, it will be a most mo-
mentous occasions for many.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
A Lesson in Temperance

The State Temperance Commits
sion, a Montana official board
quotes three prominent men as fol-
lows on the liquor question;
"Knute Rockne, the famous foot
ball coach Of Notre Dame Universe
ty forbade poisons like alcohol to
players both in and out of season, y
said Howard Hamlin in Alcohol
Talks to Man.
Connie Mack, the famous foot
ball manager has said, I will not
bother with youngsters that drink
for the game requires quick think
ing and clean living" also said Ham.
lin.
Pop Warner says, Athletics anc
liquor don't mix"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
Take $4,000 Trout
Eggs at Hatchery

tuesday Graham Caldwell, super
intendent of the Libby fish hatch
cry, reported the total take of
spawn from the native trout in the
sDecimen pond to be $4,000 eggs.
The men at the hatchery have been
busy for the past few weeks doing
this job and Mr.. Caldwell said he
was more than gratified at the re-
suit.
In a period of two years, after
the present inhabitants of the pond
are older and after few more
have been added, the spawn take is
expected to be about 100000 eggs.
Mr.. Caldwell stated it is the hope
of hatchery officials to make them
selves independent of wild stock
takes by building up the stock at
the hatchery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05

The regular meeting of Lumbel
and Sawmill Workers Union No
1881 will be held the End and 4th
Sundays of June at TOO O'Clock
sharp. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Hanson OIL
Blackfoot were in this city last
Saturday visiting with Mr.. Han
sons parents.
Jack Mccarthy came over from
Kalispell on Memorial Day for 8
visit to the graves of his parents ir
the Libby cemetery.
After visiting here with his par
ents during the past week, Litch.
field Darlington left to return to his
home in Helena He was accompan-
led by his niece, Dorothy Rae Bae-
men, who will visit in Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Bertha Withee left Wednesday to
spend the summer with her sister
at Kahlotus, Wash.
Mrs. Rose Bouillard left this
week for Chester, Mont, where she
will visit with her son.
Silvo Sacco was a Spokane visi-
tor last weekend. He returned to
his home here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach motored
to Spokane for a few days last
week. They returned Saturday ev-
ening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-06-05
FATHERS DAY GIFT.

Elasti Glass cigarette cases,
billfolds, tobacco pouches, Ronson
lighters, military sets, along with
the ever popular Swank SETS All
make excellent gifts for father on
his day.-Welch's Jewelry and Gift
Shop. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

AERcURY-'40 De luxe town sedan. slightly
used IKE new heater. defroster; xsT3
fun price Johns Bros. 1910 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

OLDS-l9Ss four1ns b-psss ooups factory
radio and heater unusually clean only
tiQb iberai tsrfrs
X n MOTORS STORE. 1927 WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Camp Traiiers

MOTORs-An makes; rebuilt, moderuised-
Motor Reouilders. Inc. 1908 e Larned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
He Keeps Pace With CHANCES

Doctor Keogan has kept the boys from under the Golden
Dome close to the since lot of things have changed
in sport in the last Is but that AS basketball became
faster and sreamned Doctor Keogan and Nore Dame
kept pace
The Oldest coach in point service Dame Doctor
keogan long from being the popular Apparently
ne realized early that he couldn't boys play their best
because they liked him. So he followed opposite approach
Much OF the time they've played their they
were burning with and rebellion his bering criticisms
1t was a psychology of spite. but it worked.
If any didn't like the way he handling the team or
the manner in which he treating the players
keogan always had the perfect
Look at record" he'd bark. You couldn't talk your
way around that no against the
The Irish mentor brought to the coachs
of the perfecions and the fire of the artist
been to build basketball that of the
coachs craftsmanship His feelings his popularity
sensibes of othersthese secondary considerations
ways subordnated TO his striving for the perfect quintet
We hope the doctor and cage
Wed like to him back because personally fighter
But whether he back there's thing no one can
deny him. One thing that greatest critics can't
dismiss
Just take look at his record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Daily
Maroon, University of Chicago
student newspaper, called today in
an editorial for a Thorough in
vestigation" of the athletic activi-
ties of its competitors, including
the Big Ten.
The editorial apparently was a
reaction to indications the uni
versity may be considering with
drawing ON intercollegiate
basketball competition. as it did a
year ago from football.
Rumors Chicago may be pre-
pairing to withdraw even further
into its athletic shell came in the
wake of a statement by university
President Robert M. Hutchins last
week, to the effect that "if Chi
Cages basketball defeats are IN
terfering with the happiness of
students or the welfare of the
university" the school might
change its basketball schedules.
Chicago last night rounded out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Has AII-Time Mark of ITO

Notre Danes ascent major basketball dates from
the Fall of 1928 when Doctor Kogan took head
mentor His aime record Notre Dame of the modern
marves of spordom. Prior to the of the
Keogan-coached Notre Dame had 2S2 "a
tied for all-tme average of no.
That record hammered the best college
the country could produce Doctor Keogans teams tried
dodge favored foe They picked their spots They
would play any club, any place. any time
In his first two at Nore Dame Doctor Keogans
won 70 and lost H. Then they really 60 they
haven't stopped yet In 192526 the Fghn
lost only Included in that famed battle front
Conroy and Bucky Dahman John Nykos Vince McNay
Glenn Grove Glenn Cowe-now head coach at Xaverwas the
only senior that team.
Next Clems place filled alternately his brother
Francis coach at ST Gregorys High School here
Jackym Again Nore Dame of 20 to confirm its
place the basketball heights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Elements 'Agin'
Red Wings

Continued from First Sport Page
treated by trainer Frank Honey
Walker for a skinned face and a
very sore neck.
Jack Adams wasn't ready to
grab an "out" because of these
two misfortunes. however.
"We'll take those Rangers to-
night and a young man named
Sid Abel will do It," said Jack
as he went out on the limb.
Goalie Davie Kerr of the
Rangers claimed the Wings were
hung with horseshoes when they
blew four goals past him Sunday
night after the Rangers had run
up two-goal lead. But the Wings
will go out to prove Davie wrong.
The Wings haven't lost to the
Rangers in New York this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
DR.. Keogan to Miss Game Here

Speaking of basketball definitely old figure
will be missing from the picture when the Of Noe Dame
Detroit for their annual game with the u of D. Ttans
Wednesday evening" March H.
You won't him stalking among the before the
contest taking quick count of the house. You won't him
raging and ranng the bench during the battle You won't
him walking his lonely the locker after the
Dr. George E. Keogan in his eighteenth year head
basketball coach at Nore Dame scheduled make the
trip with the team
The South Bend dentist has been confined bed with
serious heart ament much of the He stricken early
the campaign and although he tried return to active duty
he soon ordered back to bed, pretty sick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
CurfeuD to Ring
For Red Wings

NEW YORK, March 4.-Win.
lose or draw against the New
York Rangers surfew will ring
tonight for the Detroit Red
Wings.
Manager Jack Adams put his
hockey club under strict disci-
pline today in preparati for
the Stanley Cup playoffs. in
which the Rangers will probably
be Detroit's first round oppo-
nentS.
The players must check in at
11:30 each night excepting game
nights when they can stay up
until midnight. More important,
Adams says. is the ruling that
all players must get up for
breakfast by $50 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Sift Big 10, Chicago Asks

plane. the editorial said. the UNI
versity should not weaken its
schedules or resort to substituting
players as our competitors do"
but instead prefer charges against
other schools and provoke an in
vestigation of conditions (which
students, many alumni and most
of the interested public realize
exist in schools of the Big Ten"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04

its Big Ten basketball season with
II defeats and no victories.
The Daily Maroon, assailing any
withdrawal from competition as
"cowardice." suggested rather that
the university should take the lead
in a probe of subsidization of ath-
letes by other schools.
To face competitors of an even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Bet !, :! ''!.!'!;
~ BY BOB nlUqp&y
World Series Here Again as Eagles
Open Court Playoffs Tonight

It's probably springtme in the Rockies again. And it's
World Series time in the proud city Of champions
Only this time Hank Greenberg and Buck Newsom aren't
involved It's the Eagles of basketball with willy old Dutch
Dehnert trying to bring glory to our town.
The Eagles meet Sheboygan in the first of the payos
the National Basketball League tonight at Naval Armory
Sheboygan favored but Dehne master of the hardwood
art has his primed for this
Detroit travel the thorns and thses they
win here tonight they play the two Sheboygan And
basketball like hockey to be where the home team
carries great edge when the and the chips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
DressIer Leads Way Into Second Round

Marvin Stein defeated sy Glass. 2f-if.
2i-1i.
Mccrohan defeated Bannonis, 2i-20.
21-i7.
DRESSER defeated Kadish. 2i-f7. 2i-i5.
Al Kreekun defeated Maury Dreyfuss.
2i-10. 21.1s.
Galaup defeated suder 2i-i3, 2i-i6.
rODAY's MATCHES
p. m.-Chad Klosnsh VS. Nate Miller
and Carl Koch vs.. Ben Waterstone. 7:4S
p. m. Joe Winkler VS.. Stison Ashe and
John Gostomsh vs.. J. Alves. $3.50 p. m,
DR. Milton Lappin VS. Ayron Rosenthal
and Ed Barbur VS.. DARCY Carolan. e:ls
p. M, Pete Cucchetti vs.. Paul Merlo and
Jack Hagenah vs.. Leo MAtlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Suffrin, Detos Play
Series Final Toniqht

Tonight's game between Harry
Suffrin and Decos in Series A of
the Metropolitan Hockey League
playoffs at Olympia will decide
which team will go into the finals.
The series is a two-game total
goals affair that saw Decos pull
an upset in the first meeting and
take 81 decision. Suffrin must
score at least two more points
than DecoS tonight to enter the
finals.
In Series B. J. L. Hudson and
u. r. w. A. are tied with three
goals apiece They are expected TO
play bang-up final Thursday
night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04

Leo DreSsler. former singles
champion. defeated Tom Kadish,
21-17. 21-l5, to move into the Sec
ond round of the State A. A. U.
singles handball tournament at
the Jewish Community Center.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Irving Topper defeated Harold Hardies.
ii-2i. 21-3, 2l-s.
Jerman Dwoeman defeated George Bres-
coll, All, PILL.
George Schneider defeated Myer Kritt
1921, all, 2i-s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Pointer Is Elected

SHEFFIELD. Mass. March A.
James J. Whitehead Jr. of Crosse
Pointe. Mich, has been elected
captain of the Berkshire School
hockey team for the next year. A
veteran of three years, Whitehead
played center throughout this
years schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
Crew Of MaIihini
Happy After
Stormy Race
BY GEORGE f. VAN

HAVANA, March 4.-Detroit
crews who sailed in southern
ocean races during the last five
years always celebrated their ar
rival in port because they had
either won or made an impressive
showing.
But Malihini's crew was happy
for no other reason than that it
had arrived here without mishap
and considered its fifth pla e
position in the twelfth annual st.
PetersbWg-H Havana race an artis-
tic success. In addition she was
only 3 hours and % minutes be-
hind Stormy Weather. five times
winner of TIE Nassau race.
Most of those aboar the 50-foot
yawl considered themselves lucky
to get here without having some
part of the ship come apart These
who were with the ship in the
Nassau race last month were par
ticularly concerned. In fact, Davie
SloSs. our skipper, whose intrepid
sailing qualities never have been
questioned, felt grave doubts that
we would ever arrive.
PLAYS 1T SAFE
From the outset of that wild
dash out Of Tampa Bay before
2o-30-mile northwest wind, Sloss
played it safe, shortening canvas
early, until an equally spectacular
finish when we boiled into the har-
Dor here out of the galloping seas
of the Gulf Stream before an
easterly breeze that had piped up
to 30-35 miles an hour.
SloSs took over the starboard
watch with Hugh Daily. DR.. Leon
ard Stack and the writer, while
Bob Kerr Jr., worked the other
four hour trick with Art Mitchell,
Lew HaskinS, and Don Van Pelt.
The latter, commander of the De-
troit power squadrons, acted as
navigator and did a good job of
giving Malihini's crew good
course all the way.
Van Pelt, sailing in his first
Havana race, showed himself a
good COR maybe he was just
iucky) judge of weather and wind
conditions by giving us a course
that kept our ship eastward of
Havana. Thus, as the wind hauled
into the southwest, we were able
TO storm along into the harbor
with fair wind If we had made
a landfall below Havana. we
would have had to beat up to the
line and that job, with a cranky
wind-wagon like Malihini, would
have been nightmare.
Following is the time and cor
rected time of the first five boats
to finish:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
GETS BETTER BREAK

On paper Detroit Gasket gets a
better break in meeting Twentieth
Century. which has won only five
of its last "a games. The Baskets
won three the first round and
should do ii again unless they're
off the beam.
Mineralites. which refuses to be
counted out despite the fact it is
six games from first place, hopes
to improve its position at the ex-
pense of Krakow, although it may
run into trouble. Many members
of both teams were former team
mates and each will be trying to
show the other up.
Goebel against Ritefire should be
much closer than it appears. Both
were hot" last week and the lat
ter delights in surprising. although
il will go in on the short end. The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m I c h
should be an old-fashioned dog
fight with the latter thirsting for
revenge after that three-game
shellacking the first trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
and E.-B.
Clash Tonight
In Classic
STANDINGS

TONIGHT's MATCHES
7:S0-sEkhardt q Becker vs.. Norton
sRisdon vs.. Coea-Coia; sstroh W.. Pepsi
ColAi soebeI vs.. Ritefire.
s;t5-sCheae- TrembIy vs.. 3 Re h m &;
sMineralites vs.. Krakow; svernor's vs..
Paris; sDetrolt Gasket W.. Twentieth Cen
fury.
Matches at John J. Millett's Recreation.
SIT Trumbuli.
sDeaOtes winner Of two games, first
round, with exception Of Chene- Trombly
and Detroit GAsket which won three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04

Omokers, themselves, have
proved that Phillies gives more
value for the money more
smoking enjoyment. That's why
they have made Phillies "Ameri-
cas- No. l Cigar.
And there's a guaranteed rea-
son why Phillies should be a bet
ter cigar. It's guaranteed exactly
the same fine cigar, for only Sc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
LIKE TWO MILES

That doesn't seem much, but
when a team like Stroh has that
margin it is almost as good as two
miles. No other five bowlers we
know enjoy the sweet nectar of
victory collectively as Capt. Joe
Norris. Wally Reppenhagen, Phil
Bauman. Cass Grygier and Freddy
Wolf.
Norton, E. e. B. and Detroit
Gasket. Stroh's chief rivals. are
we'll aware ef-this fact. E. e. B.
wants to break its deadlock for
third with Gasket and step into
second at any cost Only two
weeks ago it was resting on top
with a small lead. Then Stroh
snatched three games and Pepsi
Cola repeated the dose.
Pepsi-Cola. just a step from the
cellar, tossed 3017 at f. e. B. last
week and is set to prevent Stroh
from running its winning streak
to II in a row. Whether Pepsi
Cola can supply the necessary
dash of cold water remains to be
seen. Stroh for two, if not three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04
BY HAROLD KAHL

With their backs to the wall
Norton and Ekhardt G. Becker will
offer the choicest bowling morsel
in The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic when they cross alleys at
Johnny Millett's Recreation out
Trumbull-way tonight.
Bowlers like the little, likeable
Irishman's drives because they are
productive of high scores. But
Norton and E. & B. are more con-
cerned with games won and lost
at the present moment because
Sroh happens to be out in front
with a two-game lead and only
eight weeks to go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-04

that was good enough to become
the biggest selling brand in the
country at 10t.
o.
Switch to Phillies and you'll
stay switched. Every day smokers
walk up to cigar counters and put
down more money for Phillies
than for any other brand be.
cause they get SO much more
pleasure out of smoking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST Best Annual Meteor Shower = Their Origin and Com position = Great Square in Pegasus Now Visible.
 By DR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ
By DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ of The Columbia University Observatory Staff

are the debris of wrecked comets. There is a strong possibility that considerable proportion of them may have come from distant stellar space and never before been part of a comet or other body belonging to the solar system.
 The Planets
 Our monthly map for August shows no planets for the first time in many months but Mars rises shortly after map-time and will be visible for the greater part of the night. It is growing in brightness and is a brilliant red star of minus 1.3" stellar magnitude. It is located in he constellation of Pisces. Venus while technically an evening star is too low for good observation. Il is improving its position and will soon grace the early night sky with its matchleSS brilliance. Jupiter and Saturn are both morning stars
 Pegasus
 The great constellation of Pegasus the Flying Horse, is now above tht eastern horizon at map-time. The conflguration of the Great Square 1T Pegasus, its most notable feature Is marked by the three most brilliant stars of Pegasus and the brightest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12

The metoeor shower of the Per- seods, the finest of the annual showers, occurs this month. While the maximum of the display comes on the nights of the eleventh and twelfth, the entire period of visibility stretches over 8 consider able number of days both before and after these dates, 8 total of about twenty five days. Meteors or shoot ing stars" are considerably more plentiful in the morning hours than before midnight, but at the time of shower the number before mid night is also great. The present shower bears the name of Perseids because the point in the sky from which all their apparent paths seem to originate, lies in the constella- ton of Perseus. At map-time this constellation is low over the eastern horizon. We do not by any means intend to imply that the meteors will be seen only in or near this con- stellation; they will appear all over the sky but if their apparent paths are charted on a map and then ex- tend back in the directions from which they moved, it will be found that all the paths cross one another in restricted area within the Per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Collectors Fined

Peter Lushinsky, g, of 3 Ber- kelley avenue, and Joseph Stalo- wicz of 274 Longhill Road, were fined $10 and costs each by Judge T. E. Conway in municipal court today. Both were arrested on the complaint of John Riddle of 234 Hill street.
 The complaining witness charged that the men had pursued him in a car, and had compelled him to halt his machine by forcing him to the curb. Then they ap- preached him, and demanded that he agree to repay Lushinsky a sum of money which he had bor- rowed from members of the Lush insky family.
 Acknowledging the debt, Rid- dle said that the men seized him and took the car keys away. An argument ensued, and after Rid- dle had been returned the keys, he proceeded to drive away. As he drove off Lushinsky lunged for the car and drove his fist through a rear window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
Peak In Defense
 Work Dralus Near
Manufacturers Believe New Housing Facilities Will Be Sufficient Due to Shortage of
 Essential Materials.
Essential Materials,

of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, has been forced to undergo two brief shut down in the course of the past ten days because of delay in ship ments of raw materials arriving here, and the other factories in town are faced with similar prob lens of supply. Under these circumstances, it hardly seems likely that there will be any in- crease in the number of defense workers employed in Waterbury factories.
 Tn an attempt to clarify the To- cal housing situation, and to fa- cilitate classification of the many applications for tenementS in the two federal sites, each of the fac- tories in Waterbury plans to ap- point a representative to certify which of its employees are en- gagged in defense work, 1t was learned today.
 According to David T. McGrath, housing manager, applications for rents continue to reach his office. More than 15O have been filed in the three days since the blanks arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-12
PRIVATE REACHED
 HOME, GOT BACK

Fort Slocum, N. Y, Aug. 12-- (UP) = Private Robert D. Bomar was homesick for Brooklyn, bor- ough of the Dodgers.
 Just two things stood between him and assuagement of his nos- talgia = army regulations and the waters of Long Island sound.
 Bomar overcame both obstacles. Slipping away from his barracks at night, he went to the shore of the island post.
 Working quietly, he transformed an old wooden door into a raft and a junked lard can into a water tight container for his clothes.
 Padding with his feet, he nego- tiated the stretch of water to Hunters Point, a mile and 8 half from the fort. put on his clothes, and thumbed to the nearest sub- way station.
 Eventually Bomar returned to the post and reported in. A "com- munique" said merely that
 Tt will probably be world series time for the Dodgers when Private Bomar reaches Brooklyn again."