davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-10-29
CANDIDATE HITS DAILY DOUBLE
6 TIMES IN 10 DAYS
by The Associated Press)

Cumberland Md, Sept 81. Glenn Beall
figures he has sure paray for sixth district
voters in the primary, and the November cleo
ton
In an amazing of luck, he disclosed
today, he won the daily double six times in the
10 days of the meet at Fargo, and on the
last day cashed in daily double ticket worth
$1,4638O. That last win was split with four
cO-hOlders.
MIR. Beal, former state roads commission
chairman who is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation for the House of Representatives, hopes
it means trend, and says "BealI would be
good parlay for the primary and general
election"
To win daily doubles in 10 day meet indicates quite
concentration that sport Glenn Bea also operating
the Cumberland track which is owned by private corporation
which his fhernaw Mr. John Schwarzenbach is the President
man appears to be reasonably familiar with race
track betting who wins out of 10 daily doubles at
his fatherin-laws race track
We do not consider that this question has anything do
with either the County Congressional campaign but
Arthur Hand and his fellow consprators have printed
their 10000 circulars which dsto the ISSUE think the peo-
pie of Montgomery County should be tuhfuy advised
subject.
Published by Authority of The Democrs
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Change Is Made
In Dance PROGRAM

G. G. Cappel, Washington man
ager Of the American Ballet Theater
which has its debut In Washington
tomorrow night at Constitution
Hall, just received notice Of .
change to be made In the second,
the Thursday night program. In
stead Of the advertisements" .
group Of short, separate dances orig
inally scheduled for the finale that
night, q third regular ballet will be
given-"Beloved." a ballet In ore
act and three scenes. with music by
Schubert-Liszt, arranged for the
ballet by the French modern, Darius
Milhaud.
This ballet Is of the classic type
in costuming and thematic material.
1t tells OF q poet invoking his men,
cries in the language Of music He
reviews the village maidens-loves
Of his extreme youth: the gay young
beauties Of student days; the fatal
women whom he curses; then finds
consolation In contemplation Of the
Muse. who returns to him for Z
moment only to vanish again.
Bronislava Nijinska designed this
dance drama and decor and cos
tunes are by Nicolas de Molas. It
is new in America in the production
the Ballet Theater has given 1t
this season.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Eversmun
Continued From Page A-160

tryman. at whose suggestion it was
made, had particular sympathy.
Yet, overpoWering in its grandeur
as it was, some element that is
essentially Bach was missing The
sorority just missed being NOZZLE ard
had a modern tinge of exterior
appeal that surely the grand old
master would have disliked. The
pace of his thoughts would hardly
have had the impetus that SPRINGS
from unleashed temperament yet in
this transcription such was the case
and Toscanini felt the urge. How
ever, it presented Bach in a now
angle and possibly true cne but
one that was surely marked with a
Southern stamp.
The tremendous contrast which
Deoussy and Strauss offer opened
the door of Toscanini's interpretive
genius still further The combina-
ton of his cool analysis and his rich
temperament blossoms in works
such as these. The audience was
completely captured, and over
whelmed the maestro with resound-
ing applause. Toscanini accepted
little of the ovation for himself,
calling upon the orchestra to stand
beside him and several of the indi-
vidual musicians. who contributed
their bit superbly, to be given rec
ognition.
In all the turmoil and excitement
of last evenings concert, it was
doubtful if many noticed that Con-
stitution Hall entrances were
blacked-out. Not light glimmered
through and the faint blue globes
gave only sufficient illumination for
one to see his way The hall is an
ideal place for concerts in any emer-
pency
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Other Woman Has
Her Good Qualities,
And Bad Ones, Too
Wide World News.

Wide World News.
|. HOLLYWOOD.
Gail Patrick is seen most fire.
quently on the screen in the role
of the other woman"
And Gail says that the other
woman has some qualities most
wives lack.
Her grooming is her chief asset" "
says Gail.
She usually wears striking
clothes and spends more money
on them than does the average wife.
She takes an interest In things
outside the home-which makes her
good company. She has capacity
for gayety. Perhaps most impor-
tant. the other woman always
manifests interest in her companion
aand fatters his ego"
On the other hand, says Miss
Patrick, the type of woman Gail
portrays is likely to be tickle, ex-
travagant, insincere, unprincipled
and without concern for the more
serious aspects of life.
Being the "other woman" in pic
lures provides a good income, says
Gail. but it's a job she wouldn't
want in real life.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Ellen on Guard

Robert Preston and Ellen Drew
young Paramount stars, will be re-
united on the screen In Lady
Bodyguard," romantic comedy
about girl who sells an airplane
test pilot a n.llion-dollar life in.
sursnce policy and then is forced
to take over The sob of guarding
him from danfer. The actor and
actress last worked together In ''The
Night Of January 16." Vera Cas-.
parry is now writing an original story
for the picture rom an idea by Ed
ward Haldemal. "a
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Film Horror Man
Must Rise Early

His second 4-hour makeup Job
In as many films now flnds Lon
CLANCY reporting to the Universal
Studios makeup department daily
at am. The actors perform
ance as title player in THE Wolf
Man" earned him the role Of the
monster in "The Ghost of Frank
enstein," fourth of the "Franken-
stein" horror dramas.
It took Jack Pierce, studio make
Evening star., 1942-01-14
TeetotalA Fields
May Be Found to
Resort tc Rouge
Wide World New
HOI.I,YWO0n

Wide World New
HOLLYWOOD.
Now it's Wi1owy c. Fields, the
man who went on the wagon. Not
only has w. G. dropped from 230 to
l80 pounds since he gave up the
demon three months ago. but
MY nose. I have discovered to
my horror, is no longer red Ut is
pink. like the est Of the Fieldsian
face) My CAREER is in jeopardy, is
it not? can hsrdly face my friends.
Some Of them lon't even know me.
At least, they don't speak.
Il shall, like the glamour girls,
probably resort % the use of rouge
on the Old prcboscis."
What a sacrifice!
Evening star., 1942-01-14

up chief, four hours to apply
Chaney's werewolf guise for the
previous film, and the same time Is
required for the monster makeup.
Studios have adopted q daily 8
Evening star., 1942-01-14

to 5 schedule, to eliminate night
work IN preparation for possible
blackouts, which means that CLANCY
must report at am. to be made up
and ready to start shooting at 8.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Hollywood to Speed Up
Output of Air Dramas
It's Always Made Good With Them
But 1t Intends to Make Better
After Roosevelts Speech.
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

following headlines Hollywood
quick cycle from the Presidents thrilling radio ad
dress last week
HOLLYWOOD whing amazemen with the of the world:
fighting planes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Beautiful Ceremony
Joins Lives of
Two Young People

st. Joseph's church, beautifully
decorated with pink and white Pc
onies and daisies, was the scene OF
a lovely ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Nora Handiey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Handley,
Rexford, and Mr.. Raymond joseph
Kuiawa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kuiawa OF this city, at 8 a. m. We'd
nesday.
The bride, a pretty picture at
tired in sheer, navy ensemble with
white accessories, wore a delicate
corsage of red and white rose buds.
Miss Winifred Handley, maid or
honor, and sister of the bride, wore
a rose ensemble with white acces-
series and a oorsage of Tallsman
roses. Mr.. Edward Mares OF Great
Falls and brother-in-law OF the
groom, was best man.
Father Edmund Taylor officiated
at the wedding mass and Mrs. Su-
san Carleton was the organist. Cholr
BOYS were Jimmy Roberts and Ben
net Johnson.
Oul VI LOWu SdCoio 1tlSai1I.i5 -
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mares and daughter Caroleen o.
Great Falls, and Mrs. Tom Haines
Miss Mary Ambrose and Miss Anna
Murphy all of Kalispell, and Miss
Winifred Handley of Rexford.
Following the ceremony, de-
/ licious three course wedding break
fast was served at the Model Cafe
for the bride and groom and Il
guests. The happy couple left or
| the afternoon train for a trip .tt
Great Falls and Butte. They will be
at home after June 80 at Red Lodge
where Mr.. Kujawa is employed a.
mining engineer for the y. ). Van
adium, a mining company.
Mrs. Raymond KujaWa is a grad
uate Of Eureka high school and Kin
man Business college of Spokane
For the past four years she ha
been employed as assistant count,
clerk here in Libby.
Raymond Kujawa attended tn
Libby schools, and this year gradu
ated from the School Of Mines II
Butte, receiving his B. S. degree II
geological engineering.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Will Repair
I ennis Courts
With BIocktop

Reconstruction will begin on the
tennis courts as soon as the mate
rial and equipment can be obtained,
was the final decision OF the school
board this week according to Joe
Kujawa, chairman.
The court will be repaired with a
road mix known as BLACK top
and will be put in such shape that
the maintenance will be kept at a
minimum. Supt. A. A. Wood,
stated however that the prof.
ect will involve considerable ex-
pense at the beginning but that the
up keep will amount to very little,
as the type Of surfacing being used
is the same as that on the oiled
highways.
The fence will be repaired, and
lines will be painted on the courts,
instead of tape as was formerly
used. Rules and regulations will
be posted on regular schedule
stating the hours which children and
adults will be allowed to play a
year ago there was some difficulty
about the groWn-ups using the
courts to the exclusion OF the chill
dren, and as the courts were built
on school property and principally
for the use Of the younger people
rules will have to be established
this time SO that everyone may have
an equal chance to play.
Mr.. A. G. Agather will be place.
in charge as overseer of the court
and he with the help Of the boare
will see that the regulations are fol
/ lowed.
! A. A. Wood stated that the boarc
was very pleased to have the pub
| lie take such an interest IN thu
project, and the counts will be
available for use as soon as the,
can be surfaced.
The courts, which were bull
about six years ago, were first con
structed Of clay. This type Of mate
rial however, required much tins
and up-keep and wasn't nearly a
servicable as the new black-toppe'
courts will be.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
City Plans
Cemetery
Improvements

At meeting of the city council
of Libby Tuesday night, all rec
ords, funds and assets of the Libby
Cemetery Association were turned
over to the city. As soon as an &C
ceptance ordinance can be adopted,
cemetery affairs will be handled by
a cemetery committee consisting Of
r. r. Veldman, chairman, w. +.
Dexter, Harold Thomson and Har-
old Gompf, secretary.
The committee plans to carry on
extensive developments of the prop
erty and is now calling for bids on
the clearing of two blocks ready for
grading. After that work is done,
further developments will be made
such as grading, seeding to grass
and plating into lots. L. S. Dalton
has consented to assume general
supervision of this work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Says Commissioner
Meet Was
All Business

County Commissioner Mahoney
returned yesterday from Helena
where he attended the annual con-
vention of county commissioners.
Also attending was Commissioner
Klinke who went as the delegate
from Lincoln county.
Mr.. Mahoney says the conven-
ton was given over entirely to bus
mess. VIM. G. Ferguson, head of
the State Civilian Defense, spoke to
the gathering. as did also the at
torney employed by the IL west
ern states in the move to secure
federal assistance for those states
with large areas Of federally owned
lands. He said such bill would
go before congress this fall, re-
ports Mr.. Mahoney, although Mr..
Mahoney said he did not expect its
passage until after the war.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Price Control
Checks RISING
Living Costs

For the first time since Novem-
Der of 1910, the steady rise in liv-
ing costs has been checked as a
direct result of the general ceiling
on prices established at the retail
level on May Is and the accom-
panying measure to reduce rents,
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son announced this week. Com
menting on recent survey, Hen
derson said. THE first returns are
in. They are good. They show that
at least the upward movement in
living costs has been checked and
that those costs actually declined in
the period under study. The survey
demonstrates that If we are really
serious about it, the battle against
initiation can be Won.'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

10000 Lbs. Rubber
Scrop Collected

Large quantities of rubber scrap
have been coming in all over the
county, reports County Chairman
Parker. Approximately 10000
pounds have been collected IN LID
by with still more to come. a COM
plete report will be published later
1t is said that returns from the
cities are disappointing but that the
amount coming in from rural dis
tricts is more than was expected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Many Women
Volunteer For
Drivers Service

It has been the decision of the
Libby Defense Council that, rath-
er than insist upon a duplication OF
training, they will avail themselves
of the services of people qualified
for drivers service in cooperation
with the Council. The following
names of persons who have COM
pleted so hours Of training, includ-
ing 80 hours of First Aid, 20 hours
of Motor Mechanics and 10 hours OF
Map Reading, have been submitted
for this service:
Mrs. Ralph LeDuc, chairman
Mrs. Charles Smith
Mrs. Henry Smith
Mrs. E. G. Niles
Miss Alice Larson
Mrs. Lloyd Burpee
Mrs. Bernard Schlumm
Miss Mildred Buck
Mrs. Don Orr
Mrs. Donald Hargreaves
Mrs. Frank Baney has also COM
pleted all of the above training
but will serve in the office Of the
Controller.
Others who may hold all of their
certificates should report to Il. b
Wallace, local secretary Of Civil
ian Defense. All persons intending
to serve with the Defense Commit
tee should attend defense meetings
] Tuesday and Friday evenings,
o'clock, at the Community Room o.
the Court House
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Utoh Challenges
Other States in
Salvage Contest

Pace of President Roosevelt's ma
tional Scrap Rubber Salvage Cam
paign got the "speed-up" treatment
last week when the state Of Utah
challenged every other state in the
union to a collection contest on a
per capita basis.
Within an hour after M. j. Green
wood, Utah chairman of the cam
paign, sent out his Geographic chal-
lenge, he had acceptances from
three states, two of them Colorado
and Wyoming BY Wednesday
night, nearly every other state in
the union had picked up the Utah
gauntlet, and William r. Boyd, Jr.,
chairman of the Petroleum Indus
try War Council, has offered a prize
of 10-gallon hat-With synthetic
rubber sweat band-to the chair
man of the state winning the con-
test.
Reports of great initial success in
the drive of the American citizen to
keep 'em rolling are reaching Dem
.ver regional headquarters OF the
campaign. Montana is hailed as
one of the states in the vanguard
of the drive. In Colorado, the first
four days of the drive produced
more than 100 tons day officially
weighed-in at petroleum company
bulk plants and warehouses.
The campaign opened June IL
and will close midnight June 30. The
petroleum industry and the Wan
Production Board, joint sponsors Of
the drive, urge every citizen to sell
or donate every ounce of scrap rub
Der between those dates. Corner
filling stations are paying a penny
pound for all rubber items
! brought to them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
THAT THOSE WHO FIGHT MAY EAT
Slow Speeds
Ordered For
Montono Tires

All Montana highway patrol
men have been ordered by Col.
Charles Sheridan, supervisor Of
the Montana Highway Patrol,
to watch for and report to local
war price and Eationing boards
all vehicles exceeding the As
mile an-h0ur limit established
to conserve tires.
Tom d. Caverly, state ration
ing administrators for Montana,
said these reports will be ex-
amined carefully, and new tires
will be denied to motorists abus-
Ing their tires.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Lions Told Elk Hill
viii Be GroveIIed,
Oiled This Year

At the meeting of the Libby Lions
Monday night, it was voted to con-
tribute SIS to the USO fund
r. r. Veldman reported on high
ways and said that the Elk Hill
project will be both graveled and
oiled this year.
Guests of the club were Glen
Smith of Missoula and Ray Pival
of this city.
A large number were in attend
ance and an unusually lively meet
ing was enjoyed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
9OOth Productive Drive
Committee Is Formed

The nations 9O0th joint labor
management War Production Drive
Committee has been formed ut the
Willy Shop of the Mine & Smell
ter Supply Co. in Denver
Chairman of the committee is c.
G. Willard, manager of the shop,
who reports 'the committee idea Is
working out very we'll indeed for
u.s. The joint production commit
tees are being formed throughout
the nation by the War Production
Board as one of the ways OF slim
ulating production and the individ-
ual productivity of labor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Urged to Sove
UsobIe Rubber Goods

Clay Parker, county chairman
OF the Lincoln County Salvage
Committee, has received tele--
gram from state headquarters
asking that publicity be given
to the fact that disable rubber
oversh0es and galoshes, singly
or in pairs, should not be turned
in as rubber scrap, because a
permanent exchange will short
ly be set up for the pooling and
full use Of such articles by the
public. The telegram further
saws that the President has re-
uuested that disable articles
should not be turned In, = re-
quest which conforms with tbs
policy OF conserving usable
goods.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Named Secretary

Elmer SWitzer, Jr., was appoint
ed by J. A. Krall, commanding Of
ficer. to serve as personnel and re-
cording secretary for the Libby CT
william defense group and also to act
in the same capacity for Lincoln
county.
Mr.. Krall also reports that there
was fine attendance Tuesday
night, 81 being present at the de-
Tense meeting. Keen interest was
manifested in the instruction inn
parted by DR.. Dixon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
$50 Families Get
Coming Sugar

Three hundred sixty Libby famil-
les were registered Monday and
Tuesday in the sugar-for-canning
registration. The work was done in
the court house and was handled by
the following volunteers:
Mildred Buck, Alice Morden,
Inez Ratekin, Janet Pival, Shirley
Sansavere, Dorothy Rasmussen, Bet
tv Hennessy, Gertrude Zawadke,
Gloria Mortenson, May Paulson.
Two Girl Scout members, Tia Moe
Whitefield and Alice Marie Rogers,
assisted by giving out numbers and
in other ways.
There. will be another sugar-for-
canning registration on July 6 and 7.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Fifth Registration
Will Come June 30

The fifth registration for Selec-
tive Service will be conducted in
Lincoln county on June 30, between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Registration will be at the same
places as were former registrations
except that there will be none at
Gateway.
Those to register at this time will
be all men born on or after Jen. |,
1922, and on or after June 30, 1924.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Charles Cole Of Glacier Mine
was dismissed from the Libby hos
pital June %.
Mrs. Ben Deyerle of Yak, Mrs.
Pat Malloy and Dave Moorehouse
were also released from the hos
pital June q.
Mr.. Arthur Nelson was admitted
June 20 as medical patient.
A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Fred Franco the morning Of June "a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
War Construction Hits
121a Millions a Year

War construction is running at a
rate of about S12,500,000 a year,
WPB estimates. A further increase
is expected to send the volume OF
essential building past the Sl3,5OO,-
900 mark by the end of the year,
topping by 20 per cent the total
construction fnr-1a41. when an all
time record was set. Of all con-
struction put in place through mid
June, all but % per cent was wal
work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
If Surplus Sugar Used Up,
You May Get Ration Book

Consumers who registered for
sugar rationing but were not issued
war ration books because they had
excess amounts of sugar are now
permitted to obtain books upon APP.
plication to their local rationing
boards, if their excess sugar sup
plies have been depleted by allow
ances made for home canning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Defense Officers Here

Captain James R. Barker of the
u. S. army and William G. Fergu-
son, executive director of the State
Civilian Defense, were IN Libby
Saturday and made careful in
spection Of the local defense organ
ization. Afterwards they compll-
mented the work being done here
highly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

There are 30 shots at the enemy
in a set of brass curtain fixtures.
The metal they contain would pro-
duce that many cartridges for a
soldiers rifle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Urges Cut
In County,
City Budgets
Believes Large Sums
Could Be Saved To
Go Into War Bonds.
GIVES SUGGESTIONS AS
HOW NOT TO SPEND

County and city officials will soon
be busy drawing up budgets for the
coming fiscal year. Everyone is
talking economy in unnecessary
spending in order that dollars saved
may be converted into war effort.
This matter is discussed in the June
issue of the Montana Taxpayer as
follows.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. August Wichman
are leaving today to spend the week
end in Spokane. A