davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21

Troy Located IL Miles West
Troy, mission of Libby, is To-
Gated Is miles to the west. The
church in Troy was erected by Fa-
Their McRory at an approximate
cost of $4,000 A liberal donation
was obtained from the Catholic
Church Extension society and other
donations were obtained by Father
McRory and these, with money
raised by the Catholic Aid society
of Troy, made possible full payment
on the building. On May 8, 1881,
the church was solemnly dedicated
under the title, Church of the I'm
maculate Conception
The present pastor, the Rev. Eds
mond Taylor, arrived in Libby Sept.
3d. 1886. In the five years Father
Taylor has been in Libby many
necessary repairs have been made in
the church and rectory. These were
made possible by the assistance Civ
en- by the Holy Name society, St.
Joseph's guild, which he organized,
and by the members of the 'O6 club.
On Jan. 2, 1899, the present Altar
society was organized and this or
ganization today takes the place of
the '06 club and st. Joseph's guild.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-21
CLASSIFIED

Pigs for sale. Seven weeks Old
Lee Nixon l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Continued From Page One)
10 Hollywood bowl. AT the close
of the tour Miss Pons. with her
conductor-husband. Andre koste-
lanetz, yacationed in Mexico City
TO rest for the fall and winter
tour
Miss Pons Ia an ardent
advocate OF outdoor summer
concerts and believes every
community with a stadium
should have them.
1T is beautiful singing out of
doors under the stars" said she
There is nothing I enjoy so much.
Only one thing ] don't like and
that is the mike ! never like
to use the mike. People come to
hear the voice, so why give 1t TO
them over a machine ?"
Here Miss Pons added that she
does her best before such great
assemblies as those which fill
Robin Hood dell and Hollywood
bowl when her husband is con-
Quoting.
About opera In English, Of
which No much II being at
tempted. Miss Pons agrees
that some operas should be
sung In English.
For instance. take "The Barber, "
the audience sees the participants
laugh but can't understand what
it's all about. Sung in English
they would enjoy 1t much more.
Other operas could be enjoyed In
English but the great German
classics-that Is something diff
ferent. Some words In the original
script wouldn't mean the same
thing at all In English.
There's something else about
this opera in English, too. It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

going to be difficult for some of
the present generation of opera
stars who have learned French.
Italian and German TO take on
another score. So more opera in
English will depend somewhat on
the new crop Of singers or new
operas or both. Anyway it's
coming, and the Philadelphia
Opera company IL putting on a
full season of opera in English.
II ought to work out all
right. for Miss Pons pointed
out that America IL becoming
opera conscious.
In Miss Pons' party are Miss
Margherita T1rindelli, her travel
ing companion; and her accom-
PIANIST. Richard Tetley-Kardos
who is appearing at the Tacoma
concert in that capacity for the
first time.
Tonight's concert begins
promptly at $50. Those who
come late will have to wait in the
foyer until the first group is
finished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
10 Negotiate
Next Tuesday
3-Mon Punel Will
Take Up LA Cose

To assist in negotiations be.
tween the international Long.
shoremen's association (AFLl
and the waterfron; Employers
association. = special fhree-man
panel was named Wednesday BY
the federal Cancellation service.
The first such labor relations
method used on the Pacific coast.
the panel win convene next Tues
day AT Seattle for the first session.
Carl r. Schedler, acting director
Of Cancellation. at the behest OF
Conciliator John r. Steelman. who
has been participating in the nego-
tiations, named the following men:
George Cheney and Frank wenig.
Cancellation commissioners from
the Washington. n. c.. office. and
Ed s. jackson. concilistor from
the Seattle office.
Use Of the special panel was re-
quested by the LILA. with agree
ment Of the employers last week.
when contract negotiations became
deadlocked.
The union. which recently won
bargaining rights under an NLRB
ruling, represents longshoremen
Of Tacoma, Port Angeles and
Anacortes. and cargo checkers
throughout Washington and Ore
gon- 1t is seeking si.25 hourly
wage, an increase of rs cents. and
complete contracts covering its
membership, according to r A.
Thronson, Pacific coast secretary
~ Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Philharmonic
In 9Th Season
Opening Program
Given OF jason Lee
By n. 7. SHORT

With q program that included
the Bach Brandenburg Concerto
No. 5. Grieg Lyric Suite. and
Brahms FIRST Symphony, the ninth
season Of the Tacoma Philhar-
monte orchestra opened Tuesday
night At Jason Lee auditorium.
The audience that filled the re-
served section In the balcony and
most OF the best seats on the
main floor-with few exceptions
holders OF season tickets-was a
tribute 10 the sincere work OF Pres
ident Axel oxholm. Vice President
J. c. Haley. and members Of the
board. whose efforts have been
directed 10 the means Of giving
Tacoma an opportunity TO hear
the music Of the masters.
In those efforts they have la
bored without hope of reward ex-
cept the satisfaction Of contri-
button TO the cultural life of
Tacoma.
Dealing with the concert strictly
from the news standpoint, the 90
players under Conductor Eugene
Linden represent some of the best
talent in the Northwest, a fact
which justifies the belief that as
the season progresses a degree of
excellence will be reached that
would not be necessarily be ex-
pected at the first concert. In that
connection also it Is noted that
about half the players are new to
the organization and the conductor
The Brandenburg Conce
which opened the program. Ia one
of those compositions that il diff
ferent. The three solo parts
piano. violin and flute-supported
by string ensemble. were played
by Lennard Anderson. member of
the public music staff and an ac-
complished pianist: George john
son, concert master, violin, and
Conductor Linden, flute. The solos
were well done with the piano
carrying the principal part.
In the Grieg Suite-Shepherd's
Boy, Norwegian Rustic March.
Nocturne and March of the Dwarfs
there is the traditional folklore
influence characteristic of much
OF Grieg's work. In this group the
interest is well sustained by the
contrasting movements.
Highlight of the concert was the
Brahms symphony, composition
to test the calibre of any orches-
ira. II becomes more interesting
the oftener II is heard and last
nights performance started the
audience on its way. With the
program notes 1t was not difficult
to follow through from the first
movement representing Fate to the
stirring march movement of the
finale representing human tri-
umph.
1
The audience enjoyed some in
novations in the general arrange
ments. Enough of the auditorium
lights were left on so that it was
possible to refer to the program
during the playing of a number.
Printing the program on a cot
ton fabric which could be handled
without the rafting of ordinary
stiff program paper also was APP
preciated by the audience. The
stage lighting also was better.
Three more concerts are TO be
given-Dec. 2. Feb. and March
10. Memberships for the three
concerts at an adjusted rate may
be made through the Philharmonic
office in the Bernice building. Be
cause some of the seats in Jason
Lee auditorium are not the best
from which to enjoy an orchestral
program. the management sug-
gests that reservations for the
remaining concerts should be made
early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
H ERE'S MORE A ABOUT
Tank Battle

pkres were not prepared TO say.
but all officers concerned seemed
pleased with the way the exercise
went off.
vThe tanks were attached to the
Tg2d and 756th Tank battalions.
Abetting the tanks in the attack
were the 18th infantry. less one
battalion: a platoon from the Sd
Reconnaissance troop: LIST platoon.
CO, A. Sd Quartermaster battalion:
a,liason officer of the seth Field
artillery. and an observation plane
from the 116th Observation squad
ron
$500 Participate
The Reds were made up OF the
"a battalion OF the 18th infantry.
three anti-tank companies one
ftbm the 18th infantry. one from
the 7th infantry and one provi-
sl6nal from the Sd division-the
18TH Engineer battalion. Sd Re-
feonnaisance troop. less on platoon;
the CO tintelligence) section of
the Sd division, and a 10th obser-
walton squadron plane.
Altogether about $500 men par
ticipated in the exercise. Watch
Ing approvingly were Maj. Gen.
John p. Lucas. commander of the
3D. division; Brig. Gen. Jonathan
Anderson, division artillery off,
Ger. and Maj. Lewis Barkes, divi-
sion anti-tank officer. who had
charge of the exercise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
Soldier Gets 10 Years
For Staying His Wife

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. 49, Sgt.
Charles r. Wood. rs, who returned
from army maneuvers in Wash
ington last September and killed
his wife because she allegedly had
been unfaithful during his absence,
Wednesday was under a 10 year
sentence to San Quentin prison.
Wood pleaded guilty to a count
of second degree murder for shoot
ing his wife, Media, 10. at Watson
vile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
BECAUSE We BOUGHT TO FILL YOUR
GROWING DEMANDS ;. YOU SAVE NOW.

Because Of the growth in deond resulting from The growth
Of The community ond because toresow O shortage
Of otero due TO increased defense production.
We BOUGHT large quones OF stoves earlier in the seoson
Because bought these stoves months ego before the
October manufacturers excise went into effect they
ore tox-free ond poss on TO you-our custom,
ers-he svbstonoI sovnes which eorybird prepared
ness mode POSSIBLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
TWO MEN STALK.
ATTACH NAZI MAJOR

The German major killed at
Bordeaux was shot in the Boule-
ward st. George by daylight at
7:45 ?. m. Tuesday.
Two men stalked him and at
tackled him. shooting him in the
back according TO the Vichy YER
sion. Two others held four BIZ
cycles nearby, and all escaped
through the crowded boulevard.
The method used here was that
which had been used in recent
Paris attacks.
n was announced that
special Ntchy tribunal had
sentenced two Communists"
Ia life Imprisonment at hard
labor Wednesday. three To Is
years. three to 10 wears. one
60 eight years, four 60 six
years and one woman 20 five
years.
The government here announced
severe penalties against indus
trialists accused Of sabotage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest IN L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
SO More Hostages
F acing Execution
Continued From Page one)
prepare or execute such acts
pf ferrorisu,"

Pttphrt OF rNttutf >utn hcts
Of terrorism"
Petain, following Immediately
over the Nichy radio, called the
killings ''unspeskable crimes" and
also blamed them on a foreign
plot"
Petain announced so Frenchmen
had been shot this morning at
Nantes-hostages executed by the
Germans because the killers of
Lieut.. Col. Karl Friedrich Holtz.
commanding the German Nantes
base. had not been arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-23
WITH cRID-ALL, ToAST-ALL! FAMOUS
Estate BroiIer Range

BroiI steck in the -cist- high
broiIer while you boke in the
regular oven! Toost-oll. Grid
oil gives equivalent OF t~o ex-
fro cooking elements. With
boloneed oven heot, exclusive
with Estote, deep-~elI cooker.
sisnol light ond timer. a..
$40 MONTHLY ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Play IS Matches

ChallengerS-Bobby Jones. cap
tain: Craig Wood, Ben Hogan
Gene SaraZen. Johnny Bulla. Law
son Little, Ed Dudley. Clayton
II eafner Jimmy Demaret and
Denny Shute.
Opponents in the various
matches won't be known until
Friday. when Hagen and Jones
will present their starting orders
in sealed envelopes 10 Freddy
Corcoran. National p. G.. A. tour
nament manager.
All 10 members Of each Sqdad
will play both days. As a result
there will be five foursomeS and
10 individual matches. with Is
points al stake. Last year when
the CupperS won. rs. there were
only four foursomes and eight in
dividual matches.
Corcoran has advised the local
committee that virtually all Of the
players will be in Detroit by
Wednesday. They will be guests
Of the Book-Cadillac Hotel during
their stay here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Tennis Juniors
Lose Early in
Park Meet

Revival of the Highland Park
tennis championship tournament
Saturday after a four-year lapse
brought out a field of 100 in mems
and 30 in women's singles.
Jim Tobin. Gene Russell. Kim
bark Peterson. Dick Prakken. Max
Gurman, Fred Kovaleski, Hobart
Wrobbel and Leonard Conroy,
seeded one 10 eight, respectively.
drew byes and automatically adj
vanced 10 the second round.
OF the other better known play
ers. Irving Blumenfeld eliminated
70 Kongmado. Chinese. in three
sets. 6-3, 2-6, 81. Rudy fernando
tripped 17-year-old Leonard Who'd
arczyk, 6-1, ga. Wlodarczyk. from
Fordson High School, Is state now
ice champion.
Gerald Gurman. Max kid
brother. fell TO Mack Taylor, 81.
6-3. Andy Link found Elliot Luby
of Central High School a shrewd
and tenacious opponent, but won.
CD, 80, GA.
Tom Hammang, longtime par
ticipant in the tennis wars, de-
feated Paul Johnson, 60, 6-3. Ray
Gibson. nonchalant blond. a master
drop-shotter. was another Of the
old guard TO draw bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

year he had 66 in the third round.
He was second in the Los Angeles
and Miami opens in 1910 and Sec
ond in this years North and South.
JIMMY DEMARET-Another of
the mighty Texans, he boasts that
he plays golf for fun. His carefree
manner on the links has made him
a big favorite with fans every
where. Won San Francisco Open
in 1888 by defeating Sam Snead in
the final.
DENNY SHUTE-A master
with the long irons. Won British
Open in 1893 by defeating Craig
Wood in playoff. Captured P. c..
A. in 1886 and 1887. Tied for
United States Open championship
in 1899 with Byron Nelson and
Craig Wood but lost in first play
off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

left Cross trap won't bother eX-
perts but trap al green's left de-
imands accurate second shot
No. 10. 40l yards. par A
slight dog-leg TO left from ele-
waited tee. Trees both sides Of fair
way. A large green with trees for
background.
No. IL, 1876 yards. par 3 - Tee
shot is through trees 10 large,
rolling green which is good put
ting test Traps at green.
No. II, 432 yards. par 4 a A
difficult par. Traps Al right of
fairway. Well-trapped green in
bottle-neck of trees demands ac-
Curate second.
No. 10, 3S5 yards. par 4 - A
drive and pitch with bunkers 10
penaliZe poor shots. Turtle-back
green requires pitches with plenty
of stop
No. Ia, 496 yards. par "a dog
leg TO left. Demands well placed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Red Run Honors
President Keller

Paul J. Keller, president of Red
Run Golf Club. was honnred at a
stag event yesterday, attended by
more than 80 club members.
President Keller played in the
No. / foursome which also IN
cluded Mortie Dutra, the clubs
pro: rAthur l.. Lawson. last years
president, and Carl Harrison. Du-
tras "a was low.
Harold Kelly captured top hon-
ors among members with a rs,
beating out DR.. A. p Ohlmacher
by single stroke. Mayor Fletcher
l.. Renton of Royal Oak was next
with 78. w. j. Barsanti had low
net of 81-1071 in the championship
flight.
Dr. Don A. Cameron. with an
81, topped Class A. V. A. Crosby
had low of 81 in Class B and
Charles Rich's 100 was low in
/ Class G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

in this tussle for the most priced
team championship Of the year. IL
Is only necessary 10 report that
tickets had been on sale less than
one day when Gnau himself had
sold s.. 600 worth. The admission
charge will be 50 a day, with tick
cts for both days with club privi-
leges selling for IS.
From a golfing standpoint, the
match certainly rates tops. For
instance. Craig Wood. the new
National Open champion, will play.
So will Vic Ghezzi, who recently
won the National p. G.. A. crown.
Also in the lineup both days will
be Ben Hogan. the mighty little
Texan who leads all money win
nerS in professional golf; Sammy
Snead. who. like Hogan, can hit
EN- into the next township almost
every time he winds UP. and Gene
Sarazen, the doughty little Com
neCticut farmer, who al 80. still
can keep pace with the younger
stars.
The personnel OF the two squads
follows:
Ryder Cup Walter Hagen. cap
tain; Henry Picard, Byron Nelson,
Paul Runyan Sam Snead. Horton
Smith, Dick Metz. Jimmy Hines,
Ralph Guldahl, jug McSpaden and
Vic GhpZZi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Country S Star
Pros 10 Battle
In Big Event
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBROD

So the youth of America in army
camps can enjoy the same recrea.
tions they were accustomed 10 in
civilian life, 20 of the country's
greatest professional golfers will
battle il out next Saturday and
Sunday at Deteroit Golf Club.
The occasion will be the second
annual team match between Wal
ter Hagens Ryder Cup squad and
the Challengers, a lineup headed
by the one and only Bobby Jones,
the Grand Slam fellow from At
lanta.
AS was the case a year ago
Hagen will not be a combatant
He is nonplaying captain of the
Cuppers. But Jones is one OF the
10 regulars on his squad and will
be in there swinging.
Thirty-six holes Will be played
both days. foursomes on Saturday
and individual matches on Sunday.
Lured by the greatest golf spec
tacle Of the year. record crowds
are predicted for both days. De-
troit Golf Club officials and J.
Russell Gnau, the man back Of the
big event, hope that S25- 600
will he realized, every penny Of
which will go to the United Service
Organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Description of Course Where Ryder Cuppers Battle

No :, 405 yards. par Also de-
mandS accurate tee shot. Trees at
right and out of bounds three
quarters Of way at left. Cross trap
to catch missed second Traps at
green more troublesome.
No. s, 351 yards, par A slight
doc-leg 10 right. with out of
bounds al left and trees at right.
Forty-yard wide bunker crosses
fairway we'll out in the driving
zone and will cause long hitters
10 use No. 4 wood or iron from
tee for safety.
No. Z, 2l4 yards, par "a test
ing one-Shotter from elevated tee.
Hole has IL traps. Also trees all
the way on both sides.
No. 8, 39l yards. par 4 Wide
falrWay hut more trees and traps
TO trouble those who stray from
It.
No. Q. 445 yards. par A diff
cult par with out of bounds at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

drive and second. A ditch parallels
fairway at left and will catch
some second shots Of players who
attempt short cuts TO the green.
No. Is. 156 yards, par 3 - A
testing one-shotter of the pitch
type. Ditch runs diagonally from
tee TO green. Ditch and deep traps
at built up green.
No. 16. 3S3 yards. par 4-Five
hunkers along fairway al strate-
gic points but plenty of room.
No. II, SOS yards, par 5 -
Longest hole on course. Cross
bunkers will peril missed second
shot. Two long woods required TO
open way for pitch or run-up.
No. is, 3Ss yards. par 4 -
Splendid finishing hole with
trouble awaiting either poor tee
shot or second off line. Diagonal
bunkers to be carried from tee.
Ditch at right OF green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
State Softbd|I
Meet TO Open

The annual state softball tour
nament of the Michigan Recrea-
ton Association will be held in
Dearborn. August % and "a. with
y city championship teams bat
ting for the title which is now
held by Highland Park
Following are pairings for first
round
Wyand0tte " Grand Rapids A. Retreat
Field '~ieasf diamond
Detroit vs. Midland ~ Retreat Field
west diamond
Kalamazoo w. Dearborn AZ F0rdson
HiEn Field
Lansing vs. Hamtramck ~ Ford Field
Battle Creek vs. Highland Park ~ De.
Soto Field diamond No .
Ann Arbor vs. Pontiac A. DeSoto FIELD
diamond No. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Miss Osborne
Captures. Title

MANCHESTER BY. THE-SEA.
Mass, Aug. Rising seemingly
out OF nowhere. San Francisco s
23-ycar-old brunette, Margaret Os-
borne, finished a week OF brilliant
tennis upSets today by winning the
seventeenth annual Essex County
Club Womens invitation tourna-
mcnt.
Playing her usual helter-Skelter
game. She defeated Helen Bern
hard blond agricultural Junior at
Cornell University. 6-i 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

other in memory Of tho late Dr..
Arthur n. Holmes There Is 4
pecial "grandads competition
Tor physicians over 90 years
cf age.
An unusual feature OF the medi-
cal tournament each year is a
Softball game between the east
side and west side physicians. In
the three years of competition for
the r. l.. McCabe trophy. the
east siders have won twice and
the west Siders once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Belongs to Detroit

Detroit never has failed in It's
patriotic duty and will make sure
that its enviable record is main
tanned this time. This city now
looks upon this match as its own.
II was played here last year at
Oakland hills and Hagen, Gnau
and others are determined that it
Ae made aff afffHai feature IN this
district.
AS proof Of the interest centered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
CHALLENGERS

BOBBY JONES-Compiled COLTS
most remarkable record by win
ming United States Open -four
times, United States Amateur five
times, British Open three times,
British Amateur once. Retired
from tournament golf after win
ming United States Open and
Amateur and British Open and
Amateur in 1880. Lawyer in At
lanta. Age. 80
BEN HOGAN-Another OF the
great golfers from Texas. he rates
with Sam Snead as the longest
hitters. The distance he gets is
remarkable because he is one Of
the smallest of the star golfers.
Leading money winner in 1910 and
out in front again this year. After
finishing close numerous times,
he crashed through and won three
tournaments in a row at the end
of the 1910 Winter season. Age, %.
CRAIG WOOD-Once known as
the champion runner-up." he now
holds the United States open cham
pionship. Won il this year. Also
won the last Masters tournament
at Augusta. Ga. Tied for United
States Open in 1889 with Byron
Nelson and Denny Shute. Tied
again with Nelson in first playoff.
then lost in second playoff. Tied
Denny Shute for British Open in
1888, but lost playoff. Age. 80.
GENE Now a
4 farmer in Connecticut. Won
United States Open in 1922 when
only 20 years old. Repeated 20
years later in same event. And
tied for title in 1910. losing to
Lawson Little in playoff. Took
National p. G. A. title three times
and British Open once. Also has
been second and tied for third in
British Open. Age, 3S.
JOHNNY BULLA-One Of golf 5
longest drivers, he has made much
progress in the last year. Now is
a threat in every tournament
Won the Los Angeles Open last
Winter. Caused a sensation dur
ing the Winter season when he
Withdrew from A tournament
rather than play with Ralph Gull
dahl. charging the latter with play
ing too slowly. Age &c.
LAWSON LITTLE-A native of
California. he played golf as a boy
while in China, where his father
was in the United States Army
service. Is only golfer ever 10 win
both United States and British
Amateur championships in two
successive years. Won Unite d
States Open in 1910. defeating
Gene Sarazen in playon. One of
longest drivers.
ED DUDLEY-One Of the finest
swingers in golf. Has won numer-
Gus tournaments although the
United States open always has
eluded him. Was threat at Oak
land Hills in 1887 until he took rs
on final round. Finished fifth that
year. six strokes back Of Ralph
Guldahl. Was sixth in 1887 Brit
ish Open. Member Of American
Ryder Cup team on four occasions.
Age. 80.
CLAYTON HEAFNER-A ma
tive Of Charlotte. n. c.. he was
born in 1914. Another Of the
games long hitters. Won Caro-
lima open in 1899 In tying for
sixteenth in the national open that