davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Katie Vaughn. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. the administrator of the
estate of Katie Vaughn, deceased,
0 the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admin
istrator at Libby, Montana, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate
w. A. VAUGHN,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
10th day of May, l94l.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD
Attorneys for Petitioner. ml5-in5-4t
New Type, Modern Designs, Lat
est Ideas. Let The Western News
do your job printing. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
Tain't So.

They say brunettes have sweeter
dispositions that blondes"
We'll, my wife's been both, and
can't see any difference"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22
7heDook'5
led
New Slants on
Cheese Cookery

Cheese can add such zest to the
dishes it flavors that wise cooks
should include it among their ia
vorite ingredients.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-05-22

| sneezed a sneeze into the air;
1t fell to earth | knew not where.
But hard and cold were the looks
of those, in whose vicinity | snoze.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Ry Bob GonzaIes

MARSHALL. Textile Wiley
Prairie View annual State Fair Of
Texas classic TO be played in Dali
las on Monday, oct. -, will fea-
ture clash between two OF the
best fullbacks in sepia football,
Hippo" Hopkins, the Prairie View
star. and Car Ingram. Wileys
pride and joy will be making their
last appearance in the Cotton Bowl.
and the destinies of the ancient
rivals ride almost completely on
the way these two broad shoulder
ed boys feel on this unlucky day In
October.
Hopkins. a six foot. 2O5 pound
giant is a brown addition of biz
John Kimbroueh. the Texas Ageie
immortal Hippo is a triple threat
Of no mean calhro. His passing
leaves little to be desired, his punt
ing was great last fall. but II T.
his power when Juggling the pig
skin that takes Hopkins places IN
the ball game. Last fall II was
Hopkins who almost single hand
cd trampled the Wilcats into the
dust in an 1870 debacleg the worst
trimming tho Cats have had in a
long time. He broke off tackle,
drove through the center Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

The finish was sudden and dra-
:-atic. For little over one min
ute Of the sixth round joe had
kept moving in for a shot at Novat'
jaw. Then came the opening. and
Ike bolt of lightning the right
hand Of the champion lashed out.
striking Lou on the chin and
flooring him as the $3.50 paid
customers. who had left a gross
Of s5SS.7I1 at the gate, shouted
II frenzy.
Nova was up at the count of
nine. but was badly hurt. Joe
rushed In for the kill. He belted
Nova with rights and lefts. one OF
the left Hooks opening a cut over
The challenger's right eye. With
Louis ready to deliver the terrific
right again, Referee Arthur Dom
ovan stepped in and stopped the
bout.
The end cam after two minutes
and fifty-nine seconds of the sixth
round had passed. Nova could not
nave come up for the seventh
round.
Louis had opened M in the
fourth round when he uncoiled one
~ his hard rights and buckled
\ova's knees. He chased the CAL
ifornian about the ring. but was
unable 10 get another solid crack
at the chin OF the Challenger.
Nova Not Aggressive
The. fourth and sixth rounds
were the only rounds in which the
FANS were treated 10 any action.
Nova, who in pre-fight statements
had said he was going to take tho
aggressive, resorted to counter
punching after the battle started
He kept waiting for Louis to lead
with left and then Lou would
throw his right. but most of them
were high and wide OF the mark
Boxing critics at the ringsdc
said the blow in the sixth roun'
which floored Nova was one 6
the hardest ever pitched by IN
champion. They compared 1t to-
the blow that almost tore Pauline
Czcudun's head off in the winter
of 1885. back when Louis wa
forging to the front.
Louis and his managers, John
w. Roxborough and Julian Black.
said the champion would remain
IN New York 10 sec tho World
Series between the New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Cridiron Warriors Grid For Annual
Big Battle In Cotton Bowl Classic

Wiley line and skirtod the ends al
most AZ Will and finally tossed q
twenty-five yard toward pass 80
Baldwin for tho last T. V. touch
down. Hopkins halls from Crockett.
Texas
Black Beauty lngraham the
Wiley powefhouse, is not a triple
threat but when il comes 10 pass
ing and clungine he asks no quar-
ters from the widely heraldcd Hop
kins. lngraham's strongest quality
Is his defensive play. as he Is nm
doubtly the best or one OF the best
line hackers up in the business.
Last fall ingram supported an adj
miitcdly weak Wiley line. in 4
fashion that made il look strong Al
tho close o. the season. Ieram
weighs l3a pounds and is Gary,
Ind. boy. a Roosevelt High product.
His greatest performance last fall
was in the Texas college game
when The steers led Wiley 800 ii
the first five minutes Of the tilt
On a muddy field. II was Ingram
that sparked tho Wildcats 10 two
sustained drives that Noted two
touchdowns and a 1912 draw in n
driving rain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Jones Catches
Eye OF Coach In
Court Practice
Watson Also
Looms AS Winner
Of Position

Although more than month of
time stands between The PLAYERS Of
the Brown Bombers basketball
team, the boys are exhibiting keen
rivalry in III battle IN iha h,-
positions on the team Tie Bomb
ers will open the season Nov. %
against the Harlem Globc Trottsrs
former pro champ.ons.
One OF the men VINO has caugh.
the eye OF Coach John fCockyl
Glover is Al Jones. iormer Niohi-
gan state Normal player Jone Is
a good ball handler. GOOD pssssr.
and has been hitting The basket
during The practice sessions. He
also has shown remarkall- COM
petitive spirit.
Cleveland Bray. formerly With
the Globe Trottegs is another new
conner who is showing ability whoa
has caused the coach 10 predict
that he will he successful in win
ming berth on the team.
Among the veterans who are
showing promising form are VI =
bur King hashy little forward. and
Dee jenkins. reliable guard Ais,
ollie Clark and George Peeks. two
youth who demonstrated in the past
year that they possessed much anil
ity.
Watson Is another newcomer
who has been showing exceptional
ability in passing. shooting. and
general teamwork. He's brother
OF Bill Watson. former University
OF Michigan track star.
The Brown Bombers VIII need
all OF their floor cunning. shooting
accuracy, and excellent teamwork
10 make dent in toe armor Of
The Globe Trot,ers The Troters.
according 10 word from Chicago
where they're now praciicing. will
have practically the same team
inat lost 10 the Detroit Eagles IN
the semi-final Of the world pro
championship tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04

Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers.
nd then report to his draft board
II Chicago. The champion IS slat-
ed TO begin boxing exhibition
tour OF Army camps In the Sixth
Corps area Oct. s.
Holman Williams. welterweight
stablcmate OF Louis, won six
round decision over Jose Basora,
Puerto Rican.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
White Hope
Tournament 10
Continue
Barbara Unmoved
BY Protest Of
The NAACP

Il hereby promise that the win
ner Of this tournament will meet
any heavyweight in Michigan or
the United States. regardless Of
race. creed or color"
The above statement was issued
by Frank Barbara, promoted OF the
White Hope" tournament which
is slated TO open this month ut
Olympia, running through seven
shows, and was made following a
conference in the office OF the
Michigan Athletic Control Commits
sion last Thursday.
The conference had been called
following protests by the Detroit
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. The Association represen-
tatiye. Glostcr Current. executive
secretary OF the Branch. charged
that the white Hope" tournament
was a Jim Crow tourney because
colored fighters were not admitted
to participate in the scramble for
the $4,000 which Barbara says
will 60 TO the ultimate winne-.
Current also told Hettche, Barbara
and Frank Evans, the latter public
ity director for the tournament,
that the holding OF the tourney set
dangerous precedent as othe.'
states might follow the pattern and
bar colored fighters from all tour
naments.
He also pointed out that it cast
reflection on Michigan, the state
where Joe Louis rose 10 fame and
fortune, the state 10 which he has
brought great honor. Current also
reminded the promoter that Roscoe
Toles, current heavyweight champ
ion OF the state, had been barred
from participation.
These charges provoked storm
OF denials from Barbara, owner OF
a night club. Barbara disclaimer
any intent of racial prejudice. en-
phasizing that tho fact that he has
colorcd help employed in his bust.
ness establishment. Also that he
had worked in the mines with col
ored miners.
Barbara came up with this most
u,tt Of 10. %
colorcd fighters: You know the
colored lighters are too good. and
il we had let them come in one Of
them would have won the tourns-
ment. We're looking for an oppo-
nent for Joe Louis"
Hettche interviewed there and
reminded Barbara that the first
thought behind the tournament had
been 10 find a challenger for Toles'
crown. and he would hold the pro-
moter to that agreement.
but Mr.. Commissioner" said
Barbara. this is an international
affair. We have fighters from all
over. We want Joe Louis. Toles
he's just a small guy"
But YOU don't think that by win
ming the tournament fighter will
get chance To meet Louis inter
posed John W. Roxborough. III
that would he the case there could
he a tournament in every state in
tho Union. and Joe would have As
different opponents"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Chatter OF Hoofs
By RAzz BROWN

Whlrlaway and Alsab. the horses
OF the hour, have been mentioned
constantly in this column. whirlie's
next objective will be the Gold Cup.
and right now I'm wondering who
is to start against him in that his
toric race. Mr.. Riddle, owner of
War Rollic conferred with his
trainer, w. A. Carter. and after the
huddle they did not want whirlie
at even weights. Now that sounds
like they are smart. No part OF
Whirlie at same weights. Well, who
does?
In the Gold Cup expect
Jockey Al Robertson to take .
the lead at the start and keep
as this colt II now third among
the money-winnlng hosses of
all times, yet many will tell
you he II not a great hoss. Fun.
ny how some people think.
George Hall says Whirlle Is too
small 10 he n good boss, hut I
have seen good hOsses that
looked worse than buggy nays.
One can never tell.
But the colt Alsab will have stiff
competitor in the Futurity. This
race is very hard for the best 10
win. unless he is a standout colt
such as Colin, Man O'War, or such.
Even the great colt Sysonby was
beaten in this race, although be
was the best. First, the field is
always large and the best boss may
get in trouble at the start. Well
anyway. many of the best hosses
have bitten the dust In this race
so II Alsab should lose, you know
the he has been an OUTSTANDING
colt winning $4,000 with most oI
his races in the west where tho
purses arc nat so large. Yes. he il
a mighty fine colt even II A. (Sarge)
Swenke does train him.
oh boy! Uncle Walter i
ready ~ greet the Judges
Straight lead can heat any nog
that runs for $1,000 claimer.
Syimady gets good In the fall.
Watch him. He i sharp. Count
Happy i razor sharp. Blowing
wind should blow nj the first
asking. maiden. Requested. n
startling colt who gave up his
hest. which was not good
enough. may be hard 10 heat In
the futurlty as he can get out
OF trouble quickly.
Laurel Park should have a ban.
ner meeting. Eddie Arcaro will
ride again after the first Of The
year. The Italian lad Is In had Will
New York Jockey Club. How come
Don Meade. he careful on those
favoriies You get beat on too many
lmperaiicc will beat Misty Isl,
when they meet. Razzy says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
EDEE LUCKY 2 HERBS
i NIL FROM 7 LANDS

Believe in LUCK! II so. try famous
7 Herbs from 7 Lands. believed
most powerful ever found for 7
YEARS GOOD LUCK. Send Sc
stamp for FREE OFFER-SEvEN
HERBS CO. 1901 z. 7srd Street.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
Bout Stopped
By Donovan To
Save Nova
Challenger In
Bad Condition.
From Punishment

NEW YORK-Joe Louis hung up
his gloves Monday night after his
six.round victory over Lou Nova,
the California Yogi man. While
the heavyweight champion is GER
tain that he will not take them
down again this year. he's not so
certain about letting them remain
on the hooks. Louis is not so GER
tain about retiring.
His quick and convincing dis.
patch of Nova removed any desire
on the part OF Louis to step dow
and move into retirement. The
champion. after stalking his adj
versary for period Of five rounds.
finally caught of with the fighter
with the "cosmic punch and "dy-
mamie stance, whipped over a
hard right, and the fight was over
and Louis had successfully de-
fend his crown for the nineteenth
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-04
A Powerful Tackle

One OF the strong men in the
line for the University Of Iowa
football team which meets the
University OF Michigan eleven at
Ann Arbor Saturday will be Jim
Walker, 2O5-Pound tackle who is
playing the second year with the
Hawkcyes. Walker is rated one OF
n best tackles in the Big Ten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-07
Calendar of Social Events


Ypsan Professional Womens Club business meet
30 Ladies' Literary Club House Program Hobbies
Mrs Helen chairman.
Schaner Lutheran Church $780, with
Mrs
Ypsianti rehearsal O'CLOCK
Ypsanti High School auditorium.
Mothesnge City schools Ypslan High School
Phoenix number 10 A NJ FeloWcrat degree con-
by William p NJ o his William Orr, Jrp
1880. Masonic Temple lodge
N. s. Thomas Arbor.
ixers Charles DeI1ano.
Together Club 1880 with Mrs Lavina Fulton.
Twenty Club m, Huron Hotel adjourn home Of Daniel
Ypsianti this evening
GAR. Hall
WEDNESDAY
ballot
H. q. WILDER chairman
OF
Mrs Mark
Summit Study Club 2:30 with Mrs. Roland Laing.
Girl o'clock St $3.50, Method
Church. troop four, $500 Woodruff
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society. o'clock. a church
Knights OF Pythias and Pyhian Sisters joint installation h p
Hall o'clock
Baptist $3.50 al
Lookout Committee 7:l5 p m, First Methodist Church
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-07
CHAPTER NINETEEN

KIT FELT hurt, so hurt she
wanted to cry without knowing
why. She thought 1t was because
she had wanted to create an atmos-
phere OF gaiety and ease between
Vance and herself and she couldn't
find the way. 1t wasn't gaiety, 1t
was propinquity. but she didn't
know that was what was lacking.
How much work do you do,
Kit?"
"Oh. Vance, what has work got
to do with everything? I hear
nothing but work all day."
work has everything to do with
1t. baby. No workee. no checkee.
No checkee. no shirtee."
II work." she assured him. I'm
learning harmony. and l spend
three hours a day with my coach
going over the two songs / sing,
songs I've been singing all my life. "
Silence followed her words.
Vance glanced at his wrist watch.
Kit was beginning to feel desper-
ate. She said, IF you've got that
pipe you spoke about. you may
smoke If you like"
He said, Thanks"
The business Of getting . pipe
going involves many operations.
When Vance had his going and had
settled a little deeper in his chair.
Kit said demurely, II can almost
believe now that you are the kind
of man who likes to spend an eve
ming with his books"
IT often do"
Kit could talk about books II he
wanted to. Kit could have talked
about the New York Giants, tur-
bines or butterfly nets il those
were the subjects he was interested
in. what kind Of books do you
like ?"
Law books. I can't get law out
of my system. A hangover from my
childhood. l wanted to be a law
yer"
why didn't you study law"
He fused with his pipe. He said
slowly, ITS a long story. My old
man was farmer in Idaho and
things were tough when was a
kid. But some kids are romantic
and they like it that way. 1 did.
Like most boys, had a hero. He
was a poor kid. too, and wanted
to be like him. grow up like him.
go through the same kind of fire
he did. Not that I cared about be-
ing president, but" He broke off,
looking strangely young and en-
barrassed.
Kit curled her legs up under a
swirl of chiffon and said softly.
Lincoln! Go on, Vance"
He knocked the embers out Of his
pipe into the hearth. There isn't
anything to go on with. l worked
until had enough money to come
east to callege. When I got here l
was broke, but I got plenty Of jobs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-07
In The Sick Room

Dayton Roe returned home Mon
day from Boyer Hospital following
an appendectomy.
Gallon Markham has entered a
veterans hospital in Detroit for
medical treatment. He is the one
remaining G.. A. r. veteran in Ypsi-
lanti.
Mrs. Harold B. Woodside. who
underwent an appendectomy in
Boyer Hospital a week ago. is re-
covering.
Mrs Minnie Berg, who has been
i'll at her home for a week, is slight
ly improved.
Lee y. Brown returned to his
office today after ne had been con-
fined to his home for several days
with influenza.
The little eight-year-old son of
George Daily was taken TO the con-
tagious ward of University Hospital,
Ann Arbor. early this morning for
treatment of mastoid which de-
veloped from measles.
Mrs. Bernard Hutting is i'll with
sinus infection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-07
Mrs. Turner Tells Garden
Club of Growing of Roses

She often with a garden fork re-
pairs any slight damage that follows
walking too close to the bushes.
Mrs. Turner emphasized that
water should be applied TO the
ground and not on the bush. She
does the watering about II a. m.
Roses need about four hours OF
sun daily. she said. They are best
picked when the dew is on the
roses, between 4:30 and a. m.
When one picks roses, one should
leave two on the bud stem, she
said. The drainage in the soil
should be from six TO eight inches
and one should not have water
stand above six inches on the soil
she said. Roses need neutral soil
and like sticky clay. she said, but
they may be grown in any kind OF
soil except a strong alkaline or
acid one Manure, applied with
great discretion, is used by Mrs.
Turner. and she mixes II with water
and stirs 1t well. 1t is quite useless
II used dry. she said.
Roses should be planted IA 10 Is
inches apart AMI IS inches deep.
with six inches Of manure before
top soil is added The ground
should settle two weeks before
roses are planted, she stated While
they may be planted either spring
or fall. she prefers fall as the
nursery stock is more complete
then and the plants are not devital-
lied and are ready for early spring.
In the spring. planting is not to be
done later than April, and always
planted on their receipt before they
dry cut The roots should be cut
back and the tops in proportion.
This is particularly true in spring
planting Roots should be spread.
out in planting. II not wet II wet.
Mrs. Turner said there was a
chance OF breaking some OF the
roots.
Mrs. Turner emphasized neces-
sity for heavy pruning Because
OF the cool nights roses are best in
September and October.
Mrs. Turner's thorough and mas
terly treatment OF her subject
brought forth great appreciation
from the club.
Miss Eugene Mereness. presi-
dent. announced that the gifts
brought TO the Christmas party had
been given to the Home Association
and were valued at between nine
and ten dollars. Roll call was an
swered by statements relating to
gardens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-07
BAPTIST CIRCLE
STARTS WORK ON
RED CROSS QUOTA

Work on their Red Cross quota
was begun by members OF circle
three OF the Baptist Women's
Union at their January circle meet
ing Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs Milford Osborn. Mrs, William
r. Shaw explained about the quota
and brought material on which the
women started TO sew. Mrs. Shaw
also announced the meeting of the
Council OF Church Women Jan. %.
Mrs. Harold Badger led the de-
votlons reading leaflet entitled
Living a Christian Life" by H. II.
Savage. Mrs. Shaw closed with
prayer. Mrs. Norman Abercrombie
accompanied at the piano for the
singing OF the opening hymns.
Twenty-three members answered
roll call and six guests. Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs Robert Christian. Mrs. AlonZo
Goldsberry, Mrs. Harold Prest, Mrs.
Conrad Eichhorn and Mrs. Graeme
Conrad, were present
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess and
committee. Mrs. Lester Wright and
Mrs. Marshall Harris.
The February meeting will be
with Mrs. Fred Easing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-07

ANNUAL meeting VI lue trustees
and directors OF the Masonic Asso-
citation and the postponed meeting
of the association will be Wednes.
day evening at 1880 at the Temple.
E. Rodgers Sylvester and son,
Rowland. spent the week end visit
ing In Canada, near Sarnia.
Robert B. Laycock, East Lansing.
Sunday visited Miss Virginia Tyler
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis II. Tyler. with whom
she was spending the week end.
Mrs. Frank Wizard, who had been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
Jones, Windsor. returned to this
city Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Patt spent New Years Day at the
Jones home.
Hon. Joseph Z. Warner left at
noon today for Lansing to attend
the legislature Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday.
Mrs. Eugene II. Youngs is max.
Ing her home with her daughter and
sonin'law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thayer.
S. c. Crawford has been enter
tanning his sister.in-iaw, Miss Irene
Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Leonardson, Mt. Clemens. dur
Ing the holidays. and his daughter.
Miss Ruth Crawford, who has now
returned TO resume teaching in
DeKalb, III.
Miss Betty Underwood returned
Monday from Oak Park, H.. where
she visited H. W. Allen and son,
William, over the holidays.
Miss Barbara Jean Owens, OF
the Normal College library staff,
is taking her six weeks vacation
She has been spending the holi.
days with her parents in Owosso.
Miss Eleanor Cobb, Detroit. spent
the week end with friends in Ypsi.
lantl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prestis Davis. Rom.
illus, were city visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lamar Thumm entertained
some Of the alumna members OF the
Alpha Mu Sigma Sorority at her
home Saturday afternoon. Cookies
and tea we're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pierce have
left to spend the winter IN Florida
Donald Bissell and sons, Chester
and Timothy, East Dearborn. spent
Monday with Mr. Blsselrs mother
Mrs. c. ". Bissell and sister, Mrs
Harold Zeeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Lawrence
visited the F. J. Sutherland family
at Drayton Plains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loid Palmer have
moved from IA w. Michigan Ave
to 6 ". Grove st.
Mrs. Carrie Nutting has returned
to Jackson after a visit with rela
tives and friends here.