davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Must Register
Tires by November 9
Or No Cos

A. T. Peterson, Montana Director
of OPA, today warned automobile
owners and operators that all tires
in excess of one spare per car must
be sold or given to the government
before registering for gasoline ra
tioning on November 9, 10. and H.
Although gasoline rationing will
not start until November %, the
preliminary work of tire inspection
and checking of serial numbers
must be completed we'll before that
time
Persons operating trailers may
keep the tires on the ground but
are not allowed a spare tire for
such equipment
Passenger car owners may keep
the best tires even if they are now
on spares, or idle, and may turn in
/ the poorer tires on the ground. Mr.
Peterson stated that this regula-
ton does not cover inner tubes. nor
does it apply to idle truck tires.
He also stated that if later operators
need tires or recaps, the govern
ment will do its best to see that
they get whatever are needed to
keep their cars operating.
Tires are to be turned in or sold
to the government through the Rail
way Express Agency. Persons with
extra tires are to take them to the
nearest Railway Express Agency
office and they will be reimbursed
on the basis of the highest ceiling
price covering their particular tires.
Tires turned in or sold to the gov
eminent will be used to get farmers
10 market, to get workers to their
jobs, and in general to keep Amer
lea ON wheels
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
REMARKABLE AMOUNT OF
WORK DONE IN SHORT TIME

Mrs. ] L. Hurst, formerly of Rex
ford but now of Cutbank, writes
under date of October rs and says,
in part:
We are still in Cutbank, do not
know how much longer We will be
here
Some Of the buildings are fin
ished, and a few soldiers have
moved in at the new air base.
Yesterday was visitors day a
the airport. The guests numbered
several hundred The air base coy
ers a large area, and there arr
enough buildings to house lot O
soldiers. 1t is really remarkable
the amount of work that's beer
done in the short period of time
since work was started on this prof.
edit They do things fast these
days
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU"
STARS GABLE, LANA TURNER

Clark Gable rises to his full stat
ure in the role of contemporary
war correspondent in the Far East
in Somewhere I'll Find You Met
ro-Go,dwyn-Mayer picture co-star-
ring Lana Turner. which comes to
the Kootepai theatre.
The story is as timely as the latest
war communique. The direction by
Wesley Ruggles, distinguished for
pictures of subtle power, strongly
emphasizes the drama and the ro-
nance, not overlooking the humor
of many situations
Appearing in support of the CO.
stars are Robert Sterling, Patricia
Dane, Reginald Owen.
Gable and Sterling appear as
brothers, both ace war correspond
ents who return from Europe in
| 194l to discover that their editor
Dingle, is blissfully unaware of the
danger that looms in the Pacific
They manage to get a sensational
story published but lose their jobs
Colorful Romance
Returning to his former quarter.
! in Greenwich Village, New York
where he roomed with an artist anc
wife portrayed by Owen and Mis-!
Patrick, respectively, Gable encoun
tiers Miss Turner, who has taker
his old room. She, too. is reports
and they have met before, but thi
occasion touches off the first sparl
of their colorful romance.
However, she is already engaged
to Sterling, which complexities tn
situation.
The girl is suddenly assigned t
cover the scene in Indo-Chins
Drama enters abruptly when Wor
comes that she is missing
Gable and Sterling arrive IN tn
danger zone shortly before Decem
Der 7. They find Lana has not bee
kidnapped or injured, but instea
is conducting Chinese children
places of safety
: The Characterization by Gabl
Miss Turner and Sterling, are e
ceptionally well drawn and a
members of the cast handle the
:, roles with pleasing vigor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Finds More tungsten
In Libby District

Henry E. Brink who discovered
source of gold and staked claims
embracing it, eight miles south Of
Libby, Mont, has done the manu-
facturers of war materials d good
turn by bringing "a source of tung-
stem to light The scene is Pros
pect creek, but the situation on
the creek is not included in the re-
port However, travel is not diff
cult in much of the Libby country
and its citizens are helpful.
Brink worked in mines Of the
Cripple Greek district in Colorado
before attracted to the veins, hills,
streams and timber of the Libby
region several decades ago. Also,
he is reported TO have made some
discoveries down there although
prospecting is not easy, for while
there is little conceaIng timber
there are only Two groupings in the
two BY four miles Of the gold-bear-
ing volcanic area. The popular
method Of search was then by sink
ing through the wash for so to o
few hundred feet and prosecuting
the solid rock.
Libby is reported to have .
source Of scheelite, popular mem
Der Of the tungsten family, in the
Midas gold mine, 80 miles south Of
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

Because First Class Class Private STAN
ley Stewart took tiny bugs from
dead toads in his baggage to Camp
Lee, he is credited with making an
important science discovery. The
microscopic germs, which Stewart
brought here on glass slides to the
Smithsonian institution when he got
his first army leave proved unknown
to science.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
Postwar Outlook

which being completed for
Century endowed institute for research in
child the country with decent
minimum standard Big food clothing
health care
In the supply report that while
growing enough the standard the pattern must
and vegetables
clothing industry the further from cotton ID
capable -
of turning out conveniently
housing will call between million
TWO million dwelling country for at eas
and this will make the biggest Single
demand upon manpower of project on the horizon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

GROUP C-SeIecf Two
| American Truit Grower..l ".
! American Poultry Jrnl....l Yr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05
with Strings Attached

Because the federal government
made such general land grants to
struggling railroads years ago,
Uncle Sam has since got a so per
cent reduction from below regular
rates when those railroads transport
federal troops-a saving that mounts
far I'D into the millions these days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

has definitely turned-We need have
no fear for success on the battle
front if we do our part on the
home fronts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-05

Of $4,000 workers in All aircraft
plant % 49, oa-t cat tn work Dy
auto. IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Shorts Editor

Minnesota tackling Illinois again is remindful of a football result that is still regarded by many as the greatest upset in history.
 It happened in 1916, when the Ill., mi repelled what was justifiably called perfect Minnesota, team 14-9.
 The Gophers' lowest total in any other engagement was 46 points Following the Illinois reverse, they shellacked Wisconsin, $40, and Chi cago, 49-0.
 The feat of Bob Zupke's men that memorable afternoon was so unex- pected and remarkable that it mended the broken leg of George HalaS after it had kept the current owner of the Chicago Bears and and then crack end on the Illinois bench.
 Public reaction was illustrated when an inspired deskman on Chi cago newspaper wrote this headline: Hold On Tight When You Read ThiS!"
 Ben Jones tells me that Whirl- away will run again next year. It would be pity to retire horse such as the one that sprinted past the dead game and fleet Alsab in the stretch cof the two-mile Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park tot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
6T27 g
 a| a| |a| |E1 |S S X X n| E |3 |3| S| |S E E u| |p
IllinOis=MinnesOta Recalls Greatest Upset;
 Durable Whirlaway to Run Again Next Year; Yankees Had More Than War on Their Minds

become the first thoroughbred to earn $500,oO0.
 As swift as he is where the real racing begins, the most remarkable thing about Whirlaway is his dur ability.
 There has never been anything bordering on a serious nature wrong with the little dark chestnut.
 Strangest alibi for the Yankees in the World Series yet advanced is that the noble athletes couldn't keep their minds off thhe war.
 The answer to that one Is that the war was on-and then some whe n they opened the season.
 Dr. Earle Painter, the New York trainer, offers a much more sensi- ble solution. It is that the old world champions coasted too long. They prevailed too easily in the American League.
 They were never under pressure from the first week in July until they had to face the Cardinals, after having expected to meet the Dodg- CTS, who might have been easier.
 Hustling Cardinals richly deserved to win and can use the long end of theh players share.
 Outside of Terry Moore and Mort Cooper, few of the Red Birds were paid a great deal and they did not collect anything remotmely approch- ing what they were worth.
 Breadon and Rickey long ago daronr ctrofnd that if ravS f0 haoyN ball players hungry.
 When you analyze the St. Louis players, only a comparatively few of them would bring extraordinary sums on the open market under nor- nal conditionSt-the Coopers, John- ny Beazley and another pitcher, perhaps, and Country Slaughter and Moore.
 The Cardinals got there as a unit.
 No world championship club ever depended on teamwork to such great extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

New York when North Carolina in- vades. The Ram is my choice.
 Navy and Princeton have moved their game to Yankee Stadium, and the Middies shouldn't have toe much trouble taking the snarl ou; of the Tiger.
 Here are two upset choices: Col gate to beat Dartmouth at Hanover William and Mary to beat Harvard at Cambridge.
 Buff Donelli of Duquesne, one of the games unsung strategists, should take Kansas State in stride in Pittsburg. Manhattan wins the nod over Georgetown in Washington.
 Georgia Mississippi at Athens and Tulane-Rice at New Orleans are southern features. I like the Bulldog with Frankie Sinkwich and Rice.
 Georgia Air Cadets are too heavily butreSsed for Duke at Durham anC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
FIORELLO EASY WINNER; HORNE
 STOPS SUGGS
Moore Off Form in Buck Healthier; AII-ActiOn
 Card
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

Jolting Jerry Fiorello of Dodger- vile Brooklyn, N. Y0 mauled, pushed and punched his way to an eight round decision over long armed Larney Moore of Valley Stream, L. l., last night in a slam bango that attracted $1 ,50O worth of paying patrorS to the opening in- door professional boxing card of the season at Buckingham Hall under the auspices of the Waterbury A. c.
 Fiorello, scaling 15O, did every thing but knife the ambitious Negro, who, on the strength of draw and win over Indian Gomez got the main bout with the Brooklyn better and strong arm gent, who was out pointed by Gomez but defeated Moore rather decisively.
 Angelo Callura, one of the two fighting brothers from Hamilton, Ontario, but fighting out of Provi- dence, whose latest claim to Con- necticut fame was a one-sided win over New Haven's Johnny Compo, was announced as a headliner next
 week Thursday against Whistling Willie Roach of Wilmington, Della ware. The battle shapes up as Al from any angle and lon paper" is very much worth while.
 Moore Off Form
 Fiorello sort of took things easy", fought no harder than he had to, but did punch Moore around no little, a chin-jolting uppercut being his most effective weapon, while Moore missed frequently, his timing of punches being very poor. He never did get the range because he was manhandled steadily, Fiorello being warned more than once for his slightly illegal tactics which he did not seem to need to win but was intent on pouring it on" for some reason best known to himself.
 The boys started fast and furi- ously, Moore scoring with left hook, but Fiorello was the boss from the third round on, going par ticularly well in the fourth and sixth rounds of the alley brawl which pleased the customers all around. Moore made a determined bid in the seventh round, but was not strong enough to keep out of the clutches of the Brooklyn battler who punched hard enough to win the last two rounds and an easy decision.
 Suggs Stopped
 Sonny Horne, highly y-touted Niles, Ohio, middleweight, taking on Os- car Suggs of Newport for his second bout in a weeks time; won as ex- pected by the TKO route during the rest period between the seventh and eighth rounds, when Dr. Joseph Slavin would not allow him to come out for the final round, following a nose injury causing by Horne ac- cidentally putting him across the bridge of the nose. Horne, highly touted, was slightly disappointing, as Suggs gave him plenty of trouble, though Horne seemed to have a little edge from the sixth round on. Horne weighed 152, Suggs 150.
 Henry Holt of Danbury 143 pound twin brother of Bobby Holt, 139, was given a decision over Tom Collins of Waterbury, despite a knockdown by Collins and plenty | of left-hand scoring by the local Negro welterweight. Bobby Holt got the verdict over Joey Wasnick | of New Haven, 135; and Tim Renick of Hartford, 131, stopped Sal Sacato, of Danbury, in four round prelims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
NORTH CAROLINA OHIO STATE ARE
 SLIGHT CHOICES
Notre Dame 8-5 Over Stan. ford; Rice-TnIane Fig
 ured Close
BY OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff COrrespOndentE
 New York, Oct. 9.-CUP)-Midy western football steals the play from the rest of the nation tomor- row when the gridiron game takes the center of the sport stage with top-heavy program of Conference. Intersectional ana Service battles.
 The Big 10 puts on. two heated brawlS, two west coast powers make intersectional invasions and several more college clubs make sorrowfuI acquaintance with service teams as the midwest takes over.
 Meanwhile, in the south, the fire works are touched off with tllre@ bruising southeastern confereneu tits; the far west holds three Pa- cific coast clambakeS and the east lists a number of cloSely-matched battles.
 Notre Dame and Ohio State do battle with Stanford and South- ern California respectively, with the Fighting Irish an 8-5 choice and the Buckeyes favored to outspeed the USC TrojanS. In the Big 10 it's Illinois and Minnesota while Northwestern's Wildcats claw Pur- due.
 Other Games
 Elsewhere on the crowded mids western schedule, Bernie Bierman'S power-packed Iowa pre-f1ight eleven was a 7-5 choice to subdue mighty Michigan; Great Lakes was touted over Pitt, Iowa over Camp Grant, Iowa State over Marquette, Ina diana over Nebraska and Wiscons sin over Missouri.
 On the coast, Santa Clara was favored slightly over a highly-rated California club which got off to 6 slo wstart. Conference contests sent Oregon against Washington. Oregon States favored Rose BoWI- CTS against UCLA and Washington State, the big threat, against Mon- tana.
 Southeastern Conference games headlining the southern schedule area. The Vanderbilt-Kentucky. Georgia Mississippi and Mississippi State-LSU battles, with the first named as the popular choices. The top intersectional game found BoS- ton Colleges Eagles a 3 to 2 fav. orite over Clemson while South Car- olina was the choice over West Vir. ginia, Rice over Tulane, Georgia pre-flight over Duke, Georgia Tech ! over Chattanooga, Alabama over Pensacola Pliers, North Carolina pre-flight over North Carolina State and Tennesse over Dayton.
 FOrdham UnderGIOg
 The intersectional battle between North Carolina and disappointing Fordham shared honors in the east with the bout between undefeated Colgate and Dartmouth. The TarI heels were chosen over Fordham at 6 to 5, with the Red Raiders of the Chenango favored at the same odds over Dartmouth.
 Army was rated 3-2 over a bat- tered Cornell team while the Navy was 2-1 over a similarly bruised Princeton club that had upSetting potentialities. Penn ruled 3-1 over Yale in an Ivy league battle and Harvard was chosen by narrow margin over William and Mary, con- queror of the Navy. Georgetown was favored ? to 1 over Manhattan, and DuqueSne was favored over Kansas State. Columbia rated 6 tc over Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Pigskirl Situation
 Not Kosher to Itzel
By DAN PARKER

saa pU L SSna % ae KaD yesterday you m well s eoua De s m Y soiunt said lay Dots all am aaddy Deed you vas thenk S sh0u De 00s gradually Ns '0DD' so'' '0'' '' 00'
 thought pdgskn
 s peeg s usGn don't sound very Kosher to me- said 1 "The Beavers on grrOn this season. assured the bridge this
 on de s.s cs @ ..s s'Hs @ S F S d: any Ivory sss ss. " it's They've adopted the freshman ruIe" told him.
 "DOts theeng Itz f gattng should be putting him from out de game"
 think night shift? se soad HGG Eli 1 Eli sticking by de zaesss because they
 the gas and tire situation drove Princeton into New York long they got town What chance think Army
 having I'm in zs2 mine bawd gold "No refer to Cornell"
 Dee saay too small and vo aaddy M on 0e eomsesh o Youve heard the discussions about whether not the feetban game go to is at Yale"
 Why you
 % Not Yale con It's New Haven Conn" explained Israel
 "yots all aloud sermatons ling me- gradually dOOdIes beezness find only creeckeL"
 DO from rubber will dders?"
 Wy should holt de shruggng ders "Dey don't use it de rubber type any
 "NO the wind
 "Oh you're talking de coaches, peey wely I was heenkng you're thinning rid from de hull vOiks and T referring the rubber football Whatu be he
 De only theeng  they gold bladder Have you ideas the subject of football niantil0 they ant got ah Whats deefenc annahu long de waters - ~ What part of football appeals you most Itzel?"
 Wen de players gatng geach awde
 
 de boys gatng wgor vitality and wiciosne and violent" - ' What that Lttvak graylng all by onesome?' " T like Wisconsin, eyan Vermont Wyoming Vanderbilt" VI What, good Jewish couegesp"
 "Val g-up de sawbte aso M Vashingstein and Lee-vy." - v ~ s
 Copyright laa2 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
Mattos, Ex St. Mary s Star; Katalinas, (. U. Tackle Face Blues


 Hartford, Oct. g - With a back field which will average about 1855 and line which will go 200 pounds from end to end, the Paterson Pan- thers who move in here Sunday to test the Hartford Blues in the sec- ond game of the season promise a real tussle to the charges of Mim Daddario.
 A power for the past ten years in the American association, the Pan- thers are operating without league this season. Nevertheless the peo- pie of the home town still flock out to see the charges of Dale Burnett play and the management expects one of the biggest seasons in years.
 Opening the season with g to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

19 triumph over the Washington Lions, the Panthers are having their second game with the Blues and it will mark probably the last time this campaign they will leave their home field. Hinchcliffe sta- dium. At that the Partners would not have come to Hartford had not CiscuSi, who owns the New England Professional champions consented to pay return visit, there three weeks hence.
 Classy Group
 Sunday the Partners will put on display here, besides the great Bar nett, players like Harry The Horse Mattos, ex-All Pacific Coast quar- terback. Julie Miskinis, ex-Cornell star, Leo The Lion Katalinas, great Catholic University tackle, Joe Gi- anatti, ex-Boston College tackle, Ed die Tureck of New York University, Eddie Holmes of Texas A. and M., Joe Cooney of Long Island Univer- sity, Bud Mitchell of Columbia and Eddie Reynolds of St. Marys of the Coast.
 The Blues held a short workout here last night, at which all ap- peared in fine shape. They'll be in there battling Sunday. trying to rack up the seasons first triumph, after lowing to the Worcester Pan- thers in the lid litter here last Supnday.
 Kickoff will be at 3:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

the North Carolina Flyers should take North Carolina State at Ral- eigh. Vanderbilt can go as it pleases against Kentucky at Lexington Auburn holds a slight edge over Florida at Gainsville.
 Tennessee has little more than a scrimmage against Dayton at Knox vile. Mississippi State figures to top Louisiana State at Baton Rouge.
 In other games: Boston College to win at Clemson; South Carolina over West Virginia at Morgantown; V. M. I. over Virginia at Charlotes- ville;and Wake Forest over Furman at Greenville.
 TEXAS RESUMES WINNING WAYS AGAINST OKLAHOMA
 Texas shold bounce back nicely against weak Oklahoma team in Dallas. Texas Christian is strong favorite over Kansas at Fort Worth Arkansas gets a wink over Baylor at Fayetteville.
 like Colorado over Utah State at Logan, Denver over Colorado State at Fort Collins and Utah over Brigham Young at Provo.
 California, nipped by Oregon State, is figured to redeem itself over Santa Clara at Berkeley. Ore- gon is my choice over Washington at Portland.
 Oregons States defending cham ni0nS are fayOrad 0var TT ~ in Los Angeles. Washington State will romp over Montana at Pullman.
 Cease firing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
MINORS CONVENTION
 TO BE 'STREAMLINED'

Durham. N. O., Oct. e-CUP)- President w. c. Bhamham of the National Minor League Baseball As sociation announced today that a "skeleIonized" annual convention would be held in Chicago. Dec. {.
 The meeting originally was sched- uled Co be held in Minneapolis but was cancelled several weeks ago be- cause of wartime transportation dlf- aculties.
 Bramham said that the Chicago convention would be strictly husl- ness". The annual banquet and enc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
PRIEST SCORES K. O.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. e-(Up)- Al (ReO Priest os Cambridge held 8 technical knockout decision to. day over Lou Martin of Fall River after Martin sustained an eye.cut In the fourth round of their eight. round feature bout last night at the Casino. Priest weighed isa, Martin lS0. fn an eisht-ronnd seml- final, Tony Costa, i2e. Woon- socket, R. q decisioned nili Buck lay, tze. Fan River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09

B e Il d in an att tempt to carry on the upse | tradition set by Wisconsin an q Georgia Tech in th e first t W 0 W e eks of tn e campaign.
 The Irish, tied by the Badgers a nd beaten by the E n gin e e rs, face a te a m coached by o n e of the greats of t he 1880 Notre n m O national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
hterseconal College Grid Gaes Feature Saturday, Spors
Notre Dame Gets Rolling Against Stamford: Gram
Penn Is Pick
 To Top Yale; Badgers High
BY RED GRANGE The Original Naturalization

Chicago, Oct. 9 = Notre Dame, Its T machine sputtering with as- sorted bugs, makes another attempt to move in high gear, October 10, with Stanford as the proving ground.
 The Indians, no great shakes on the Pacific coast, invade South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
STRANGE RULE

Nc horse is permitted to carry more than five pounds overweight except in races confined exclusive ly to amateur riders who are of- ficers of the U. s. military forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
LIGHTWEIGHT PAIR

Two of the outstanding Notre Dame football players this season are the lightest on the squad-Capt. George Murphy. TO pounds, and Angelo Bertelli, I'll pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
WINNING TRAINER

Tn nine of the past ten years, Hirseh Jacobs has trained more than 100 winning race horses. seta ting a world record in ipae with iT1 wlnnefa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-09
WAR LIMITATION

The U. s. Military Academy will send It's cadets to out-of-town foot- ball games this season only when water transportation is available.