davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Urges Hunters to Turn
In Big Game Tags

While DR.. j. S. Mcfarland of
Helena, state game warden, was in
Libby last week he asked that all
hunters send in at once their big
game tags if they are not planning
to hunt elk either In the Gardiner
OF Sun River areas. Those are the
only two districts still open to elk
hunting and the game department
wishes to get in all-.tags that will
not be used.
Deputy Game Warden Wiley al
so calls the public's attention to the
fact that the season for the trap
ping of mink closes today, Janu-
ary 15
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Into u. S. Army

The following men left Libby
Tuesday for Fort Missoula to be
indicted into the U. S. army:
George Earl Fleming, Charles Ed
ward Sumo, Gateway; Gus Adolph
Soldering, Roy Clarence Huffman
Eureka, Paul Adam Herbst, Thee
dore Emerson Coleman, Lyndon
Arthur Borden, John Jackson Pos
tlethwaite, Libby; Clarence Joseph
Clemens, Rexford; Elmer floyc
Jackson, Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Not Open
To Ice Fishing

<. nj. Boyes received tele-
gram Wednesday from Elmer
Phillips, state superintendent of
fisheries, which says that the
commission has decided to make
no change in winter fishing reg
ulations because of the lateness
of the season.
Inasmuch as the Thompson
lakes had been closed to ice
fishing, this telegram means
that that sport will still be pro-
hibited there undoubtedly for
the duration of the winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
District Governor Will
Visit Libby Lions

President Rowland Of the Libby
Lions reports that District Cover
nor William Jameson Of Billings
will pay an official visit to the Lib
by club on Tuesday, jan 20. A
dinner will be served in his honor
in the Presbyterian church parlors
ON that date. Mr. Rowland also
states that an invitation has been
extended to Boomers Ferry Lions
and a delegation is expected from
that city !,
Mr.. Jameson says Mr. Rowland,
is known as one Of the outstanding
attorneys Of the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Steam Over Roof Cause
Of False Fire Alarm

When Libby Volunteer Fire de-
partment answered call Friday
noon to the home of Mrs. Susan
Carlton, they discovered the roof
was not on fire and smoking. as
neighbors had reported, but was
enveloped in clouds of steam in
stead. Hot water escaping from the
safety release pipe on an overheated
water tank was falling onto the
snow covered roof and causing the
masses of steam to rise.
1t is said that Mrs. Carlton was
not aware OF the phenomenon on her
roof nor that the fire de partment
was out for her benefit until she
saw them at work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Former Resident Dies

Word was received in Libby this
week that w. <. Luscher had died
night at Robson, 3. g,
where he had been living, Mr..
Luscher was the father Of Charles
Luscher Of this city and Gordon
Luscher Of Missoula and had lived
in Libby for many years prior to
His moving to British Columbia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
After Radio Interference

E. J. Driear, local manager of the
Mountain States Power Co, says
that he has sent for machine to
detect radio interference and 1t
should arrive within few days.
The company's lines will then be
thoroughly worked over to find
and eliminate any trouble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
APPOINTS Tire Inspector

In carrying out is duties in tire
rationing, the Lincoln county board
has appointed one # its members,
Harold Gompf, as TIRE Inspector He
will pass judgment as to whether
or not the condition of an old tire
iusfifIes its Replacement with new
tire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Will Sell Elk, Deer
Meat at Public Auction

Deputy Game Warden Wiley an
nounces that he will hold another
auction sale Of elk and deer meat
on Saturday, Jan II, at o'clock
.. m. at the Pioneer Meat Co. mar
ket in Libby. Two elk and parts of
two deer have been confiscated and
will be sold at that time says Mr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Lumber Company Raises Wages

]. Neils Lumber Co. yesterday an
noHneed that all men on the COM
pany payroll are to- receive a Ia
cent an hour raise, effective as OF
January
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Enlists in Air Corps

Dick Veldman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Veldman, went to Spo-
kane on Monday and enlisted IN
the army air corps. He will leave
again for Spokane next Monday 70
await his assignment orders.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Rod and Gun Club Meeting

There will be a meeting Of TIE
Libby Rod ana Gun Club 10 ta4e>
Community Room Oh the court house
cn Fl day, Jan. Is, at ESQ p. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-15
Marriage license

Harold f. Bailey and Rose +.
Greer Of Standpoint, Ida, were mar
fied til Libby Saturday by Justice
of the Peace Haigler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
RICHARD sURATB

EIoDaLt JuuBs First publication. January 2. 1941. Last publication. January 9, 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
Two Alaska Army Pliers
 Recommended For DEC For Rescue In Turnagain Arm

rotten ice threatened to pIummet both men into the sea. Cold wind whipped their wet clothing. their feet and fingers ached with numb ness. Finally. they came within 50 yards of Booths foe but a lead. too wide to cross, stopped them There was no other way but to re- trace their precariOus way back to the plane and radio for a rubber boat. They shouted encouragement to Booth. told him to stay where he was, that they would return short ly.
 They started back.
 Slipping. falling. they had not gone far when there was a sharp blast. The foe on which they had been standing was now small. floating cake of ice, broken from the pack and the lead between them and the larger Hoe was ever wid- ening.
 Yarbrough threw his hat across 10 the Hoe. I've never left that hat any place yet and I don't intend to. now he told 0.BFien. Instrueting his companion to hold fast 10 their, tiny ice island. Yarbrough dove for the Hoe. He landed half in the wa ter, but digging into the foe with his fingers. O'Brien held his breath as he saw Yarbrough slowly pull himself to safety. Yarbrough then pulled on the rope which tied him to 0'Brien and once more the two men were back on the large Hoe.
 They found the plane rocking dangerously in the stiff easterly gusts. Taking the ropes from their waist they lashed the ship and sent their message for the rubber boat and more rope and soon after heard the welcome drone of a CAA plane overhead which dropped them. be- sides the boat and rope. hot coffee and blankets. Il also dropped a pair of flying boots and helmet for It. l Booth.
 The way back to the huddled, stranded flier was slow and pain ful to the two drenched men, but l they kept doggedly on until they had rescued Booth and brought him back to the plane Booth was near exhaustion from cold and exposure. l
 The plane would seat only twol
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
Married Men
 Must Report
 Draft Board

Governor Ernest Gruening an- nouneed this week that all married men registered for Selective Service must immediately give written mo- tice 10 their local board if their wives are employed. Such notice to the local board should state the na- ture of the wife's employment, whe- ther permanent or temporary. and the amount earned per month.
 The Governor also advised all Sel- ective Service registrants of the ne- eessity of immediately reporting to their local board any change of ad- dress and any change in work or physical condition.
 Because the nation is now at war SeIective Service regulations and re- quirements are rapidly being chang ed. the Governor stated. This has ne eessitated the reclassifying of a tre- mendously large number of regis trants Not knowing of these changes many individuals have inkuired as to the reason for the change in their classification. These changes are be- ing made in line with directives from Washington. and any registrant who believes that he has been i'm properly classified should consult with the Government Appeal Agent for his local board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
RICHARD sURATT.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOB THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO- BATE OF WILL. AND PETITION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS TRATION W W. 4.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF DONALD SINCLAIR. DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

Distinguished Flying Crosses. the highest award in the American army, will be decorating the breasts Of two young Alaska fliers if the recom- mendation of Major General Simon B. Buckner, Jr.. head Of the Alaska Defense Command. is granted in Washington.
 First Lieutenant E. r. Yarbrough and Frank L. O.Brien will wear the decorations. which are awarded only for heroism or extraordinary achieve ment while in aerial flight The story of their deeds was disclosed this week by the Army.
 Turnagain Arm is known far and wide for it's strong currents ana rip tides. Around Anchorage il is known, locally. as the Cannon. |" On the morning of December 10. 1941 First Lieut.. Elmer E. Booth paraehuted down 200 feet from his spinning plane and landed on drifting. grinding ice Hoe in the channel He landed sans flying boots and helmet, wrapped his head and feet in parachute silk to keep them from freezing and spent the next 24 miserable hours battered by wind and tide until he was rescued.
 But it wasn't that easy. The foe on which he landed broke up. He made his way to another berg which would bear his weight and there. remained while planes from nearby Anchorage lodged in and out through low-hanging mists searching for their lost eomrade.
 On December II, First Lieut.. An thony Grossette. who had discoyerer the stranded flier. guided u. Tar. brough, and It O'Brien 10 the spot It. Yarbrough. the pilot. sighted floe some 1500 to 2060 feet away from Booths and consulted O'Brien. o Brien. with Irish audacity. nod ded and Yarbrough headed into the wind and pointed the nose of his ship toward the floe. An error in Judgment, the slightest deviation. both men knew. would mean instant death. But Yarbrough's hand on| the stick was sure. his skill unex-I celled. The plane landed safely.
 Holding the plane into the wind, motor roaring, O'Brien blocked theI wheels with their parachutes then they began their precarious way across jagged leads to where Booth. stiff with cold, awaited help.
 At least twice Yarbrough plunged into the icy water, saved from death by a rope which bound him to O. Brien. The latter, too, slipped and floundered. In some places the ice was slick and glazed, in others sharp and jagged while other spots of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

men. They bundled Booth aboard and Yarbrough took the controls. oBrien wound Ter up and Tar brough flew Booth to hospital care.
 Despite the fact that his clothing was wet and freezing. and despite the ever lurking danger that the ice under his feet might break and no new landing be possible O'Brien calmly deflated the rubber boat and prepared the equipment for travel But Yarbrough beat the elements and promptly returned for O'Brien
 Yarbroughs feat in landing the plane on the ice floe. which offered run of not over fifty feet for take off and landing. General BuckneT declared required exceptional skill and courage"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau. AL aska. up to and including February 9. 1922. for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting. and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 30 acres located on the Southeast shore of Zarembo Island and approx imateiy midway between Point Nes- bitt and Round Point, Latitude 56 degrees , minutes. Longitude I3S degrees 46 minutes, Tongass Nation al Forest, Alaska. estimated to be S1.200 linear feet Hemlock saw tim Der No bid of less than 1c for pill ing up 10 and including 95 foot lengths. F c for piling over 95 foot lengths. S150 per NJ for Spruce saw timber. SI.00 per N for Hemlock saw timber. will be considered 5000 must be deposited with each bid, to be applied on the purchase price. refunded. or retained in part as Ii, quidated damages. according to con- ditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted. full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division at Petersburg. or Regional Forester. at Juneau. Alaska.
 First Publication. Jan. 23. 1942.
 Last Publication, January 90, 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

TATE OF OLIVER FORESTER. DECEASED. Sometimes known as DUFFY.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the above entitled estate Of Oliver Forester. Sometimes known as DUFFI5 deceased. will be admins tered by the undersigned United States Commissioner for Wrangeu Precinct. First Division Of Alaska. as provided in See. I50I C. l.. A.. 1888. Persons having claims against sad estate are hereby required 10 resent them. With Che necessary vouchers, to the undersigned. al lis o.Iice in the Federal Building Wransell. Alaska. within sixty (601 days from publication hereof
 Persons claiming 10 be heirs Of said deeedent. are admonished to present proof of heirship within sixty l6o) days from publication hereof.
 Dated, Wrangen. Alaska. January D. 1q42
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

REMEMBER - Firemen's masquer- ade Ball February 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION.
 Notice To Creditors And Heirs IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23
Page THREE

Helen swanson Sinclair has filed with the Court a writing purported Co be he last will and testament Of Donald Sinclair, deceased. and a pe- tition praying that letters of ad- with the will annexed be issued to Elizabeth E Sinclair. and that a hearing will be had Jan uary 26, l942. at ? o'clock P NJ. in the court room of the above entitled Court in Wrangell. Alaska, at which time and place any interested per son may appear and show cause, if any there be. why the petition should not be granted.
 Done in open court December 26, I941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

REMEMBER = Ffremen's masauer- ade Ball February 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-01-23

You Saw It In The Sentinel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

BIG, strong, roomy
o d o r A WARDROBE e
closets in popular wood
grain finish. Odora pat
ented mothproof retainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Monday Only Specials. No Phone, Mail
Orders. w Reserve the Right to Limit
Quantities. None Delivered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Hang one In every
closet. Kills moths
in esery stage. A
sure protector for
wool I'm e n is
and furs. l-pound
can for only soc.
CrowIey's Basement
Motions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

For extra large figures which
need heavier, more control.
ling belts. Scientifically de-
signed to support eorpulent
abdomens. For men, women.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25

are the clouds of personal preJu-
dice, clouds of worry and fear,
clouds of resentment, i'll feeling,
jealousy and hatred, clouds of the
consciousness of sin.
If you want to become more
radiant, you must make a deliber-
ate effort to dispell all such clouds
from your mind. This can be ac-
complished by persistent prayer
and a daring faith.
Clouds may appear in your sky
every day, to be sure, but earnest
prayer can drive every cloud away.
Keep looking, not for clouds, but
for the sun.
The Scriptures declare: They
looked unto Him and were radiant"
This is how they looked" 1t was
a persistent daily continuous de-
termined effort to keep driving all
earthborn clouds out of ones sky.
When the radiancy of God shines
into your heart, it will shine forth
through your personality.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25
FARM-SCIENCE
UNIT SOUGHT
First of Series of Meetings
Called by Gov. Bacon; Grow
ers, Chemists Attend
STUDY FARM PROBLEMS

Endeavors to develop farseeing
alliance between science and Della
ware agriculture had a three-hour
airing last week at meeting call
ed by Gov. Walter w. Bacon. The
proposed closer cooperation in this
state between the chemist and the
fruit grower and poultryman is
aimed at solving some of the
troublesome problems of the farm
er and orchardist and thereby en-
hance the prestige and market of
Delaware products and benefit the
state in general.
Meet With Governor
Meeting with Governor Bacon
were about 80 fruit growers and
poultrymen, chemists of the Du-
Pont Company, members and other
officials of the State Board of Ag-
riculture, and University of Della
ware officials. The chemists, head
ed by DR.. c. M. A. Slime, explain
ed the lines along. which they have
been working on phases of agricul-
ture. The university officials, who
included DR.. Walter Hullihen, pres
ident; Dean George E. Schuster,
and DR.. Kenneth ]. Kadow, discuss
ed experimental endeavors.
Present Problems
The practical problems of the
growers, including disease and mar
keting obstacles, were presented by
various of the fruit growers and
poultrymen. The discussions will
form a basis for future experiment.
al work and they provided an ap-
proach to a general study, it was
explained. Another meeting will
be held in about two weeks. One
subject discussed was the relation
ship between feeding and disease
of poultry. The meeting, it was
announced, was not all-inclusive,
but there will be other meetings
when, for instance, the dairymen's
problems will be taken up.
Big Poultry Business
The poultry industry amounts to
more than S50,O00,000 a year now
it was brought out. Following the
meeting, the growers expressed en-
thusiastic approval of the potential
Invaluable results which might &C.
crue from the Governors meeting,
pointing out that experiment is vi
tally essential to solve the prob
lens they encounter. 1t was esti-
mated that Delaware is within a
days reach of third of the ma
TONS population and the sought
for results would benefit not only
the grower and the consumer, but
would be of immeasurable worth to
the state itself. The Board of Ag-
giculture members and officials
were headed by Walker l.. Mifflin,
president. In the group of fruit
growers and poultrymen was form
err U. S. Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr. Secretary of State Earle D.
Wiley also attended.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25

True followers of the Christ are
radiant people. There is a peculiar
light upon their countenances.
There is an atmosphere about them
which is suggestive of hidden
joy, an inward peace, a mastery
victory.
How often, after meeting such a
personality, you have exclaimed:
IF could only be rs radiant as
he"
Well, you can. At least, you can
make an approach toward such
radiancy.
The first thing to do is to know
and be convinced of the fact that
differences in personality are really
differences in mind.
The mind of the radiant person
is filled with the sunshine of heav-
en-, while others are filled with the
clouds of earth.
Just as clouds block the rays of
light, causing day to be overcast
and dull, so there are mental clouds
that darken ones personality with
gloom.
These earthborn clouds which
keep out the radiancy of heaven
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25
USED BICYCLES
MAY BE BOUGHT
Rationing Board Declares
New and Used Jeuvenile BIZ
cycles May Be Purchased
NEW REGULATIONS

New adult bicycles are the only
ones which individuals as such are
not entitled to purchase, pending
issuance of further orders by the
Office of Price Administration, it
was announced yesterday by Har-
ley R. Bodley, local rationing board
chairman. Mr.. Bodley issued a
statement in order to clear up con-
fusion which has developed with re-
spect to the bicycle rationing pro-
gram. He said there are no pres
ent restrictions on the sale and
purchase of used adult bicycles or
of new or used juvenile bicycles.
The OPA defines new adult BIZ
cycle as one which has a frame
measurement of more than II
inches from the center of the
crank to the top of the seat-post
mast, and which has not been sold
to or used by consumer.
New Regulation
The New Adult Bicycle Ration
ing Regulations which went INTO
effect on May Is, 1912, provide for
acquisition of bicycles only by en-
ployers who require bicycles for the
transportation of employees or sup
plies, and a majority of those or
ders of deliveries during April, 1912
had preference ratings of A-10 or
higher. It is anticipated that a
more general rationing order will
be issued by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration early in July.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25

Miss Adeline Hilyard, who enter
ed the nurses training school OF
Delaware Hospital this winter, was
awarded her cap two weeks ago
and is now completing her first
year of training.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm,
who has been spending several
months at Eastville, Va, has left
to spend the summer at Sea Bright,
N. j.
Miss Audrey Westfall was host
ess at a bridge party last evening
at her home.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25
ELECT BOARD
KENT HOSPITAL
r. w. Slaughter Elected Di-
rector to Succeed the Late
James r. Clements
NEW KENYON DIRECTOR

Capt. H. H. Hanson, Dover, was
reelected president of the Kent
General Hospital at the organiza-
ton meeting of the directors last
Thursday night. DR.. H. V. Hollo-
way was reelected vice-president
and A. B. Magee, Jr., was reflect
ed secretary. Walter T. Massey
was elected treasurer to succeed
the late John C. Hopkins and Mrs.
Elizabeth Behen was reelected as
sistant treasurer. The executive
committee named by Captain Han
son comprise: Ralph c. Wilson,
Walter T. Massey, John B. Hutton,
Wilmer T. Derickson, Harry c.
Evans, Col. John P. LeFevre, Ma
gee, DR.. Holloway, and Captain
Hanson, ex-officio. Magee succeeds
Hopkins as a member of the COM
mittee.
r.. w. Slaughter a Director
R. w. Slaughter, Clayton, was
elected director to succeed the
late j. R. Clements, Clayton, the
term expiring June, 1945. Mrs
Ralph D. Knots, Kenton, was
elected to the board for the unex-
pired term of Mrs. John w. Ar
thurs, Kenton, who resigned be-
cause of removal from the area
The term expires June, 1914 The
directors are: Term expiring June
1943-Mrs. Wilbert Rawley, Leip-
sic; Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Massey, Kari
D. Dorzback, who succeeds the late
Henry D. Dorzback; Captain Han
son, Mrs. Neva P. Richardson, Ed
ward j. Scanlon, Mr.. Hutton and
Mr.. Magee, Dover. Term expiring
June, 1944-Homer Smith, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Knots, Kenton; Bennett
H. Emory, Cheswold; Mrs. Mary
Daley, Hartly; Frank w. Richard.
son, Rising Sun; Peter S. Collins
Magnolia; DR.. Holloway, Dover;
Arthur F. Walker, Woodside; Mrs
Alice HUM Brown, Wyoming
Term expiring June, 1945-R. w
Slaughter, Clayton, succeeding ]
r. Clements, Clayton, deceased; A
Bailey Thomas, Wyoming; D. Rod.
ney Bice, Wilmer T. Derickson
Harry c. Evans, Samuel NJ. Har-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25
Fry johnson Fatally Burned

Fry Johnson, well known colored
man here, died at the Kent General
Hopital Tuesday evening, following
burns received when blow torch
exploded while he was working at
Clayton on Monday. Fry, who had
a day off from the State House,
Dover, where he was employed, was
working at the home of Benjamin
Coverdale, Clayton, when a leaky
gasoline blow torch exploded, Sc
verely burning Fry about the head
and body.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-06-25
The Smyrna Times
phona 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Postmaster Davis H. Bell an
no,Inces that sealed bids will be re-
ceived until 10 a. M, June 29, 1912,
for Mail Messenger service between
SMYRNA and Clayton Post Offices
~ the Clayton railroad station.
person wishing to bid on this
position can obtain the necessary
blanks at the Smyrna Post Office.