davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TROY NEWS
Troy Defeats Libby Second Time
Observation-Disclosures

Troy Defeats Libby Second Time
The Troy Troians defeated the
Libby high school football team
here Friday afternoon, Oct 30 The
Libby team. which plays ll-man
football ordinarily, met the Troy
team in six-man football. Libby
was defeated 34-8
The first touchdown of the game
was made by Troy in the first quar-
ter. when jim McCracken scored on
an end run. The conversion Was
kicked by Paul McCracken for an
extra two points. Libby was pen
allied five yards during the quarter
for being offside Roger kensler,
team captain, scored a touchdown
on another end run. making the
score at the end of the first quarter
14-0.
Kensler scored again al the begin
ming of the second quarter when ne
raced rs yards down the field for
a touchdown. Libby made their
most serious scoring threat OF the
game when Eggert was stopped by
Hamel on the Is yard line. The Ter
riers carried the ball over on the
third attempt, and the conversion
was made BY Eggert, making a score
Of 20-8 at the half.
The third quarter saw Troy
threatening 10 score when Egan IN
tercepted a pass and raced 30 yards
before being doWned. Ed. Nelson
caught a pass to gain % yards for
the Trojans. Kensler was removed
from play because Of slight injuries
at tie end of the tard quarter. but
continued Eay in the fourth
Early in the fourth quarter. Kens-
Ter scored again with an end run,
and the Conversion was kicked by
Paul McCracken.
jim McGracken received the ball
and ran IS yards before being
tackled, and Paul McCracken car
ried the bal over on the next play
another score.
Dale Gilchrist gained so yards
for Troy before he was tackled.
Troy was penalized Is yards when
one of their men was called for IL
legal use Of the hands.
The game ended with the Trolans
leading the Terriers 54-8. This Was
the second time the two teams had
met in several years. since Troy
adopted six-man football The first
game, played at Libby last week,
was an exhibition game consisting
of one half six-man and the other
half ll-man ball, in which the Tro-
lans were victorious also
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Obituary

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy L.
Grippe were held Monday afternoon
in the Methodist church with the
Rev. E. Roy Fort officiating.
Mrs. Grippe was born June 3. 1871,
in Augusta, Wis. Two children
were born to her, a son and daugh-
ter. After living in Wisconsin I'M
til 1900, she moved to Washington,
where she lived until 1928 For the
past IA years she has made her
home in and near Troy. She passed
away October 30, 1912, at the age
of II years She was a member OF
the Seventh Day Adventist church
She leaves to mourn her death
her daughter, Mrs Jesse B. Grigg'
four grandchildren, Mrs. Edwin
Grippe, Mrs. Francis Weger, and
Pearl and Burl Grigg, and -four
great grandchildren.
Burial was made in the Troy
cemetery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Wet Hay Fires

A common sight during recent
Kansas transforms were hay stacks
that smoked and smouldered al
though they were surrounded by wa
ter. The smoke, farmers said, was
caused by spontaneous combustion
within the stacks. This, in turn, was
caused by the water seeping into the
hay and heating" it
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
War Deaths

Although the U. S. was not at
war Operations Of war are listed
as the cause of four deaths in the
census returns covering 1889. Three
of these were deaths from injuries
during the First World war and one
was the death VI an American citi-
zen from inju4~es received in the
Spanish revolution.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krona and
children motored to Columbia Falls
and Essex Wednesday. returning to
Troy Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Joy left
Saturday for Roman where they
spent several days enjoying the
chicken hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Davis were
business, visitors in Charlo over the
weekend
Mrs. Elgin Murphy and children,
Janet and Allan, spent few days
here from Spokane as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Barker.
Mrs. Julia Strom left Saturday
for Spokane where she will remain
for several months
Pat Bartlett spent the weekend
in Libby as the guest of Dorothy
Ledum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kensler and son
Jerry spent several days hunting
"chinksp.
Mrs. Anthony Joy returned Fri
day from business trip to Spo-
kane.
VERNE Vorhies was home from
Seattle where he is employed. He
remained in Troy several days as
the guest of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Decker OF
Big Sandy are visiting at the Frank
Decker home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Decker, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Decker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Johnson were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Blanchard of Libby.
Mrs. Glen Savage has rented the
Skayrud house and she and hel
family have moved into it.
Pearl Grigg came over from Spo-
kane this week to attend the funeral
of her grandmother. Pearl is attend.
/ ing business college in Spokane.
Leland Mcneil and Fred Perkin:
spent several days "chink" hunt.
ing this week
Charles Smith left Monday fol
Oroville, Wash, called there by the
serious illness Of his wife, who ha:
been visiting her parents there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
School Orchestra

The name of Harold Gatzke was
accidentally omitted from the list
Of names Of those playing in the
school orchestra which appeared at
the benefit dance a Week ago for
the first time. Those in the or
ehestra are Anita Sagen. piano, Bet
ty Russell, saxophone, Kora Sageni
clarinet, Harold Gatzke, comet.
Lied Perkins. trombone. and Ivor
Davis, drums.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Friendly Club

Mrs. Henry Cole was hostess 10
the Friendly Club on Thursday. The
usual potluck dinner was enjoyed at
noon The afternoon was spent do
ing needle work and visiting. Prizes
for contests and game were won by
Mrs. Chef Hoisington, Mrs. Leon De-
Borde, and Mrs. Shamholster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Bridge Clul,

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Names enter
tanned the Saturday evening bridge
club al their home HalloWe en-
motifs were carried out in the tai
lies and table covers. Mrs Ernest
Bivins won high honors Tor wom-
en- and James Mckay for the men,
A delicious lunch was served at
midnight
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

The girls Of the seventh and
eighth grade Sunday school class
enjoyed a Halloween party Thurs
day evening in the Methodist
church parsonage. Betty Laehn and
Celia Gibbs had charge of the lunch,
and Myrta Carr had charge Of the
games. The party was chaperoned
by the class teacher Mrs. John
Sagen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
4 q
Nhat Nou Buy WiM
N4R Bonds
~ r.

The Navy is making plea to
civilians to turn in fheir binoculars
for military use during the War. The
Army and Navy both need binocu-
lars for navigation and scouting
purposes. Depending on the power
of the lenses. they cost from $50
to $50 each.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Receives Commission

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drury have re-
ceived an announcement that Lee
land Vandeveer has received his
commission as second lieutenant at
Camp Lee, Va, where he attended
officers training school, Vande-
veer was formerly employed by the
Drnry Lumber Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
< 4
Nhat Ho44 BUY NlA
W Air BONDS
l. Il

The 50-caliber Browning machine
gun is one otthe most efficient short
range weapons used by U. S. Fight
ing forces. 1t is effective at ranges
up to 1000 yards and fires about
600 forty-five cafiber bullets per
minute
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Birthday Party
Omitted from last week.

(Omlttcd from ldsI WetK1
Mrs. Grace Carr entertained
group of children in honor of her
daughter Lois's eighth birthday on
Monday Oct e. Games were
played, and a peanut hunt was en-
joyed, for which Darlene kIdder
won the prize. A color scheme Of
pink and white was used, and dec
Grated birthday cake held lighted
candles and HAPPY birthday. !
Many lovely gifts were received by
the honor guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

At the regular meeting of the
O. E. S. on Wednesday evenlg Mrs
Bill Bissell and Mrs Jack Brown
were initiated into the order Lunch
was served at the close Of the even
ING by Mrs. Earl Angel. Mrs B
Coffman and Mrs. Roy Maness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
minute

One of these guns costs about
$1,000, while thirty-calibcr ma.
chine gun costs approximately 5000.
Our fighting forces need thousands
OF these rapid-fre guns. Even a
small town or community can buy
many Of them by uniting in the pur.
chase OF War Bonds. AT least ten
percent of your income in War
Bonds every pay day will do the
trick. Us. 7rfdsary Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Roman To Play Here This Week

Troy's six-man team will meet
the team from Roman here Friday
afternoon, Nov 6, for the last foot
ball game for the duration of the
war. The game will be played on
the Troy field, beginning at $50.
This is planned to be definitely the
last game for the duration, SO don't
miss it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Pen Rally Held

The Troy pep club entertalned
the entire school at rally held
just before the game Friday after
noon. A skit was presented, IN
which all the members of the pep
club took part. Wells and songs
were given, after which school was
dismissed for the game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
AT the Nj. e. Church

The Rev. E. Roy Fort will con-
duct Sunday evening services at 8
o'clock, with The Principles of
Christian Happiness" for sermon
subject A sermonette will be Of
fered the young people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Glider Clubs

Glider clubs IN Argentina now
have 1000 members and 80 instruc-
tors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Birthday Party

Olga Gibbs was honored at her
home on Wednesday evening, Oct.
%. Games we're played and love-
~ lunch was enjoyed A decorated
birthday cake in dark and light law
ender held one large candle in q
rose holder and 10 small candles.
The gifts were opened while the
guests were enjoying their lunch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

r. you have set OF 6 80 up. to
7 X 50-poWer Tense binoculars loan
them to the Army or Navy If not,
your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps will help buy this equip
ment for our fighting forces. AT least
ten percent of your income in War
Bonds every payday will do the
job and provide the eyes
through which a scouting pilot may
spot an enemy battleship.
). fteasaty Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

Motor vehicles are the only means
of transportation for 18 million non
farm rural workers, many of them
war workers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
PI0w FurroW Deep

fVW
New Zealand largest pillow makes
q furrow Is inches deep and three
feet wide.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
No Substitute
For the Arch
Of Swords
Military EhQnefe
Governs Pripdfes
Wedding Plans
BY Emily Post

The arch of crossed swords under
which an officer and his bride leave
the church is so conspicuous "fea-
ture" of military wedding that the
disappointment of hundreds OF
brides whose bridegrooms are not
yet commissioned officers is echoed
by one who asks:
What can I plan as substitute
for the arch of swords which my
fiance cannot have because he is
still a private? Could his ushers be
supplied with swagger sticks and
hold those in the semblance OF an
arch over us as we come down from
the chancel?"
This same question has been sent
me so often that I, in turn, have
asked number of officers In the
Army and Navy what they think.
The only substitute that any of
them has approved for the sword
arch is to have fellow members Of
the bridegroom's regiment or Air
Corps or crew stand at attention on
either side of the outside steps as
the bride and bridegroom leave the
church. Even at the wedding of
commissioned officer the sword arch
should never be made inside the
church. The church is a sanctuary
and arms-unless borne by military
| guards-are out OF place.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
For Cooler Cookina

Nowadays we don't have summer
kitchens, but there Is no reason why
kitchens shouldn't be reasonably
cool during the summer months.
Planning cold menus may be one
answer but many homemakers feel
that their families need at least one
hot meal day.
Select foods which do not re-
quire long cooking and steaming.
The ovens OF modern ranges are
well insulated so only the minimum
of heat is dissipated in the air. But
It's a good idea to avoid baking, If
possible, on hot days.
Consider, too, the part utensils
play in keeping the kitchen more
comfortable Certain types OF pots
and pans require more heat to cook
foods properly, and naturally a
higher flame means hotter
kitchen.
Porcelain enameled utensils con-
duct heat quickly and evenly. They
retain and conserve heat and, there
fore, do not require high cooking
temperatures. If you use utensils
which fit the burner, even less heat
escapes into the room.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Everything Under Control
Fashions Newest Slogan
Preview of Those Foundations
Which Include Less Elastic
Gives Reassuring Picture
By Helen Voef

olives there's taking middle
Either like
American public
hasa horrible
fortunes amad
sellers simple
expdent tricky slogan onto their respective products
witness the which
its leg makeup with the pun Gentlemen Prefer Bronze
And the fashion world is joining the ranks
leading to- the foundation
garments Everybody world style pretty worried
unmentionab
worriers declared that we'd
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Perky Fashion to Wear
Now and in the Fall
Bv Barbara Bell

Right for now and right for schooi
later is this girls frock OF ne"
design. as bright and fresh as
daisv, scallops and buttons III
front a slimming front panel
sweet low neck and side sashes
which will make feminine DO"
in hack are some of the smart oe-
tails.
Barbara Bell pattern No. lol'-b
Is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4. ana o
wears Size 3 with short sleeves
REQUIRES IL. yards 3e-inch material
Starting your fall sewing now?
The new fall Fashion Book Is ready,
to inspire you with new styles. 10
cents per copy. Send for a copy
with l5-cent pattern and the cost
will be 25 cents plus l cent 1or
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus ] cent for postage, IN
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted, to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star.
Post Office Box IS, Station 0, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
What's Ne1u in 7oWn?
By Dorothy Murray.
BY Dorothy Murray.

Versatile Susan -.
Lazy wonderful buffet party
sandwiches the platform the
plates Susan" easily the round
styles the market but particular
made glass dish This can also be used conveniently as cnee
simply placing the inverted the
the dish sound complicated isn't the
plate designed for this
serving platter consists walnut with
maple wood fitted securely into It,
and the round in the center might used for or
relish secured in clear but the combination
of woods adds to its smartness.
Place Cards, 1912
bride entertaining her friends dinner elm
mate the seating problem by using small marker at each
place ucie the nicely
packages include such yellow
blue natural 1t would smart possible to match the
markers your serving cloth and napkins
While subject you the combination napkin
lucte,
come only shaped spade
handle bent form clip into which the napkin fitted
crey small gadg attached to the spade part of the clip
used to hold the name card in place.
Quartet in Silz,er
makes ideal wedding gift They made
silver and each of the salt dishes is lined with dark blue
glass.
No More Rings -.
Leather practical they
protect water The coasters of
smart luggage trimmed stitched
the intact You might purchase lovely glass also
bound in saddestched luggage leather to with them The
easily from around the tray for washing
Secret is it simply snaps on Smart idea!
Conversation Piece -.
long ago, friend received wedding gift
huge white made of plush material with and tail of
bright red knitting worsted This animal has certainly been
piece ventured
with the horse by having their pictures taken with it,
this of article interests be the latest version
crazy horse" He has yellow red head, blue
legs blue striped body expression Incl
dentaN, is really something to write home about"
Evening star., 1942-07-14
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine LotOman

Even those men and women who
are not In the armed forces, or
who have not given son or a
brother or a father or a husband
to the Army or Navy, are being
called upon to show courage and
spiritual stamina. War is reaching
into every home In some way or
another.
Many women are faced with the
problem of earning their own living
for the first time in their lives.
Thousands Of men have seen the
profitable business they have worked
up from a small beginning 60 on the
rocks of priorities. 1t is essential
that we stay optimistic and full OF
good cheer, not only for our own
happiness and health, but for the
national morale!
Many persons have started all
over again. The records of these
are endless. I know one highly
successful geologist who felt the
pinch of the last depression to
such an extent that he bought a
farm and began to raising goldfish.
This was an entirely new adventure.
Up to the time of this war he was
shipping his fancy fish all over the
world. In fact, his fish business
had become so profitable that it
made the oil business look like a
suckers game.
Another woman I know had
middle-age and the problem OF
making a living for herself and
her invalid husband dumped on
her at the same time. In younger
years she had lived in Mexico. Her
Mexican food restaurant is now
one of the most famous in all
Texas.
Suggestions about ways to make
money at home has special sig
nificance this year. All the sug-
gestions I am passing on to you
have been tried successfully.
/. Put up lunch boxes with per-
sonality. With so many factories
going full blast, and so many Offices
going overtime, the opportunity for
selling lunch boxes takes on un-
usual Importance. Fix yours up at
tractively. Don't let them look like
old shoe boxes Also give some real
quality. The usual lunch box sand
wich is the most anemic thing 1
can imagine. Put some real filling
in the sandwiches and slice the
bread a little thinner. 1t will pay.
You also could make up picnic
boxes.
Q. Mulligan stew is liked by most
men and particularly those who
have to put out energy and want
something that will stick to their
ribs. Why not start Mulligan
stew bar near some factory? Let
the men congregate there. Make
it pleasant. Serve a big bowl Of
stew with crackers for reasonable
sum.
3. Start neck tie exchange. Good
in college towns. Your customers
must bring cents and soiled tie
to get another one which you have
already cleaned.
If you want to have my leaf1et
(which lists more than 100 ways
to make money at home), send
a Scent, stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman In care Of
The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Guard Food Elements

The mere process of cooking de-
ereases the nutritive value of many
foods, But if particular care Is TAX
en-, the loss is not severe. In cook
Ing vegetables, for instance, use
care not only in the cooking method
but in the utensil which you select.
Use the most sanitary utensils
available. Porcelain enameled ware
is excellent. The enamel finish
forms a hard, smooth protective
covering over the metal base of the
utensils, which cannot absorb odors
Or flavors of foods.
See that your family receives all
Of the important vitamins and min
erals contained In vegetables by
following through in every detail
from the market to the dinner table
even In your selection Of utensils.
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Don't Administer Spanking
Except in Emergency
Punishment Designed to Help
Youngsters Mental Health
Is the Recommended Type
By ANGELO Pnfri

who deal with children should not be spanked we 90
We shake
children That snou NOT
children every day ano
the nights included NeverP Are you
the field OF cnllo
Children life and the most
to the same Heaei Vno
only usually, generally
A to my 1t for emergencies -
certain SNORT
the spanking Tor the cno
trying the nerves ana ne
patience Is the WEAKNESS oorn
that prompts them to spank
Evening star., 1942-07-14
Stewed Fruits
Both Popular
And Thrifty
Very Little Sugar
Used in Recipes
Given Today
By Edith NJ. Barber

This country has been famous for
a long time for its fine dried fruits.
Prunes, apricots, raisins, peaches,
pears, figs and apples come to us
each year from the West Coast, the
ajority from California.
None. OF these fruits is native to
California, but the famous climate
and the irrigated soil have been
idea for their production. Orig
inally the mission fathers who
planted the first trees showed the
natives how to dry the fruit in the
sun. Drying methods have been
greatly improved in recent years.
The sulphur dioxide, which is used
to retard fermentation and to i'm
prove color, has been found not
only to be harmless but also to pre-
vent loss of vitamins. The modern
methods insure us clean, good quail
ity fruit.
This is fortunate because dried
fruit will be more in demand than
ever this year when priorities have
reduced the number OF cans that
may be used for packing. OF course.
dried fruit, from which most OF
the water has been extracted, take
comparatively little space during
shipping, an important matter just
now when railroads are packed to
capacity
Because sugar in dried fruit Is in
concentrated form the fruit makes
little demand upon our supply.
Prunes are actually so sweet that
they need no extra sugar when they
are prepared by the method given
below. With other stewed fruit
sugar to taste" is the rule. In
any case be sure to allow stewed
fruit to cool, covered in the pan
in which they have been cooked.
This seems to distribute the natural
or added sugar better. Raisins are
an asset in many recipes both for
their flavor and sweetness. When
they are used sugar can often be
reduced.
STEWED DRIED PRUNES.
Wash dried prunes. Add just
enough water to cover. Cover and
simmer about 80 minutes until fruit
is soft. Add one or two slices OF
lemon if desired. Cool covered to
obtain thick sirup.
Note-If sweet prunes are Used
no extra sugar will be needed. II
prunes are sour sWeeten to taste
before removing from heat and stir
until sugar is dissolved.
sTEWED DRIED APRICOTS.
Use preceding recipe for stewed
dried prunes. Omit lemon and SIM
mer about 20 minutes until fruit Is
soft. Sweeten to taste just before
removing from heat and stir until
sugar is dissolved. Cool covered to
obtain thick sirup.
STEWED DRIED FIGS.
Wash figs and add enough water
to cover. Cover and simmer about
Is minutes. Sweeten to taste just
before removing from heat and stir
until sugar is dissolved Cool COW
cred to obtain thick sirup.
DRIED FRUIT WITH HONEY.
Honey may replace sugar as
sweeting for dried fruit If neces-
sary. 1t Is, of course, more ex-
pensive to use and, although ac-
tually sweeter than sugar, must be
used in at least equal quantities,
part sugar and part honey.