davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-04

the xxx against foreign invaders was
turned on the Americans. It resulted In
the death Of 1924 Americans, including
one major general and 10000 Filipino
soldiers in actual battle alone. The large
number Of armed engagements t2,81l)
indicates the guerrilla character of the
fighting.
The Japanese, especially II they run
true to their reputation for brutality, can
expect no less from the FFF what its
predecessor dealt the spaniards and the
Americans. Philippine history Is full Of
cory instances Of the Filipinos' quick re-
sentiment to being pushed around.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
russia Prepares for Second Winter

Germans In Paris arrested I 400 Amer
leans there. The Vicfy government dis
claimed responsibility. At the weeks
end the French at Vichy agreed to make
10000 workers available to Germany.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

get for them Stalingrad and the Rus
sian wheat and coal. He promises less
than he once promised.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Tells How To
FIGHT Fire Caused
By lncendiory Bombs

Libby citizens who turned out for
the fire department demonstration
Monday evening learned how to
fight fires caused by incendiary
bombs and how to protect ones
self if in an area subjected to gas
attack.
The demonstration was conducted
by the Libby fire department and
was staged on vacant lots just east
OF the court house. A goodly num-
Der was present.
Wayne Shanahan presided and
told the purposes of the demon
stration. While probably there is
little danger of incendiary bombs
being dropped here, he said, yet no
one knows when he may be within
district under attack and protec-
tive knowledge then would be very
valuable. He called on J. A. Krall,
chairman of the Lincoln county Pre-
paredness and Advisory commits
sion, for a few remarks
Mr.. Krall spoke briefly, thanking
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Invites Public to Visit
New Funeral Home

William A Zietzke of the newly
established Zietzke Funeral Home
is inviting the public to his open
house observance Sunday between
the hours of 1900 noon and 800
in the evening. If anyone finds this
time inconvenient, Mr.. Zietzke in
vites him to come whenever he can.
The interior of the Home has
been completely renovated with
beautiful results. Heavy Normandy
carpet covers the floor from wall
to wall, venetian blinds and velvet
Grapes adorn the windows, ceilings
and walls are equipped with indi-
rect lighting fixtures and doors are
hung with one-way vision curtains.
In addition to the chapel there is a
family room, music room, office
lobby and a merchandise display
room. The show room has not been
fully completed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
"A. |. Dean Resigns
AS Superintendent of
Troy Schools

TROY, April 9-Superintendent
"A. l.. Dean. under three-year CON
tract in Troy, has obtained his re
lease from the Troy school to ac-
cept the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Mullan, Idaho school His resigna-
ton was accepted at a special board
meeting Monday evening. The new
position is considered no small ad-
vancement, the Mullan school hav-
ing nearly twice the enrolment and
number Of teachers as Troy High
school Mr. Deans administration
In Troy has been one of great sue
cess. During this time the new
school building and auditorium
were built, and the home economics
and manual training departments
established. Also large part of
his work has been that of bring
ing the school standards up to those
of the Northwest Accrediting AS
ISOLATION, and putting it on a basis
with schools and colleges many
times larger. His work with debate
and other speech activities has also
been noteworthy Mr.. Dean will
be sorely missed by his many
friends, and the students of the Troy
school. The Dean family will
make their residence in Mullan at
the beginning of the next school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Bond Mill Give y
Series Of Evening
Concerts This Season

Libby. citizens will again have
the privilege of enjoying band con-
certs this summer. The city coun-
Gil, in session Tuesday night, took
steps to- sponsor the concerts in CO.
operation with the Libby schools.
Music Director r. w. Sargent will
have charge of the series. The
concerts will start Friday evening,
May 30, and will continue for sew
eral weeks i am sure the people
will find that the concerts this sum-
mer will show much improvement, =
said Mr. Sargent. 1.-THE band is i'm
proving because of longer training
and study and this naturally will
be reflected in quality of music it
will be able to provide"
General street work is already
under way and the council dis
cussed plans for the summer in
this respect. Work on the city
parks is also being started. L. S.
Dalton will again have charge of
the parks.
Considerable curbing was con-
structed in the city last year under
cooperation with the WPA, and
Mayor Parker reports that much
larger program of curb construc-
ton will be carried out this sum-
mar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Thoroughbred Saddle
Stallion Arrives i'm Libby

Professor Ross, handsome chest
nut colored, American saddler stall
lion, two years old today, arrived in
Libby Wednesday to be stationed at
the Kootenai forest yards. Professor
Ross, a registered animal, is owned
by the II. S. Forest Service and was
named after DR.. E. A. Ross, of the
sociology department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Following a lecture engagement
in Spokane two years ago, DR.. Ross
visited the forest remount station
at Perma, Mont, where the govern
Hent horses are winter ranged.
When the colt was born during DIR.
Ross visit, DIR. Ross gave permis-
sion to have his MARIE used.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09

the various organizations that had
cooperated SO Fundamentally in To-
cal defense work. He especially
thanked the American Legion men
for their assistance and remarked
that probably few people knew that
the Legion has squads organized
to assist in most every line Of de-
Tense work should occasion arise
The war experience of many OF
these men fit them particularly for
that work.
The next speaker was Joe Devich,
who holds lieutenant's commits
sion in the chemical warfare divi-
sion of the army. Mr.. Devich gave
much interesting information rela-
tive to use of gas in war and how
to protect ones self. He said the
first thing to realize is that gas is
nothing to become hysterical about;
that it is quite easily combated
First, he said, do not begin to run
wildly around if under a gas at
tack---one might thus run into .
worse condition. Second, proceed
up-wind as the wind will then car
ny the gas away from one. Third
get into higher terrain as most OF
the gases settle onto low ground. II
burned by some form Of gas, use
plenty of water in removing it from
the flesh.
Mr. Devich had experience in this
respect during the World war and
his training since then has added
to his knowledge of the subject.
His talk was followed by the
lighting Of few homemade mag
nesium bombs and showing how
they should be extinguished The
best way is first to smother the
flame with sand, then shovel up
both the sand and the burning
place in pail of sand
and remove to place of safety.
Water can be later used } to extin-
guish burning woodwork. Ernie
Wood had charge Of that part of the
program.
1t is understood the fire depart
ment is sending for couple of
bombs for educational
purposes and a second demonstra-
ton will be given later if they are
canuraH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Youth Fined and Given
Suspended Jail Sentence

Justice j. w. Haigler in justice
court Thursday afternoon fined
Clifford Dennis, IS, $1,000 and sem
fenced him to six months in the
county Jail, when Dennis pleaded
guilty to charge of petit larceny.
At a preliminary hearing last Mon
day when he was arrested, Dennis
pleaded not guilty, but on the open
ing of the trial Thursday he plead
ed guilty, qualifying his plea with
the statement that the two automo-
bile tires he sold here March II to
a Libby resident were not stolen by
him from Jaqueth g. Charnholm's
parking lot. Dennis said he found
two tires and two wheels in the
brush near the Kootenai theatre.
Justice Haigler suspended the jail
sentence during Dennis good be-
havior.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Vandals Break
Into Stalled Car

Vandals broke into stalled car
belonging to Ted Fowler Saturday
evening when the car was left af-
ter becoming stuck in the mud with
number of others on the highway
between Libby and Happy's Inn.
Fowler had left his car to come
to town to get aid in pulling it
out when unknown persons threw a
large rock through the left front
window, left the rock and shattered
glass on the front seat and method
ically stripped the car of its nu-
merous souveniors, windshield WHIP
ers and use stamp. They were evil
IDENTIFY interrupted in their maraud-
ing because they did not take blan-
kets and flashlights remaining in
the machine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Older Men
MuSt Now
Monday, April 81, Is
Date For Those From
as to IS Years.
WILL BE CONDUCTED
In USUAL PLACES

President Roosevelt has issued a
proclamation setting Monday, April
~, as registration day at which
time all male persons who have
reached their 45th birthday and who
have not attained their 65th birth
day shall appear for registration,
IN compliance with the provisions of
the Selective Service act.
Governor Sam c. Ford of Mon
tana has issued a similar proclama-
ton in harmony with that Of the
President and calls on all state
county and municipal officers to as
sist in the work in every way pos
sible.,
The meat of the proclamation is
coptained in the following para
graph:
THAT (a) every male citizen of
the United States, and every other
male person residing in the CONT
mental United States or in the Ter
rltory of Alaska or in the Territory
OF Hawaii, or in Puerto Rico, other
than persons excepted by Section
) (a) of the Selective Training and
Service Act Of 1910, as amended.
and by Section 208 of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary and Reserve Act of
l94l, is required to and shall on
April q, 1912, present himself for
and submit to registration before
duly designated registration official
or Selective Service Local Board
having jurisdiction in the area in
which he has his permanent home
or IN which he may happen to be
on that day If such male citizen or
other male person on February I6.
1912, has attained the forty-fifth, an
niversary of the day Of his birth
and on April q, 1912, has not at
tanned the sixty-fifth anniversary
of the day Of his birth. and has not
heretofore been registered under
the Selective Training and Service
Act of 1910, as amended, and the
regulations hereunder. Provided
that the duty Of any person to pre-
sent himself for and submit to reg
istration in accordance with any
previous proclamation issued under
said Act shall not be affected by
this proclamation.
Provision is made whereby one
may be registered before the set
date. One subject to registration
may be registered after the date
providing he has been prevented
from registering by circumstances
beyond his control, or if he was not
in the continental United States.
Alaska. Hawaii or Puerto Rico on
that day But if he has been thus
prevented from registering, he must
present himself for registration as
soon as it becomes possible for him
to do SO.
The registration shall be in ac-
cordance with the rules and reg
ulations of the Selective Service
act, and every person subject to reg
istration must familiarize himself
with such regulations and comply
herewith.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Many Home Articles
Will Become Scurce

Manufacturers of electrical APP
pliances have been ordered to stop
production, after May 81, on a long
list of articles commonly found in
the American home. The order ap-
plies to electric coasters, waffle
irons, flat irons, roasters, grills, Ia
BILE stoves, portable heaters. food
mixers, juice extractors, percolators,
dishwashing equipment, dry shaw
ers, hair dryers, permanNlt wave
equipment, hair clippers, Cigar and
cigaret lighters, and heating units
for new electric ranges, water heat
ers and radiating heaters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Voters Defeat Request
For More School Taxes

At the annual school election
Saturday, voters defeated meas
ure calling for an additional five
mill levy to increase school funds
$1,000 by a l4l to N vote.
Mrs. Andrew Sauer, elected to
three year term on the board OF
I trustees, defeated Mrs. Donald Har-
greaves 200 to ~ and Mrs. Ed
Kemp, elected to the two year term.
defeated Ernest Wood 164 to l22.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09

Order Ser
No. No.
10,334-T-1 Cleo w. Torrey (R).
10,233-T-2 Burgess G. Drake (E).
10,l41-T-3 Richard r. Evjene (F).
lO,357-T-4 Joseph w. Sheffield
(L).
l0,413-T-5 Ralph E. Guenther (T).
f6,3df-T-6 Frank P. V1asak (E)
10,l29-T-7 Harry M. Owens (E).
10,086-T-8 Harry c. Burrell CD.
l0,246-T-9 Joe Talsma Cd.
10,259-T-l0 Richard G. Kenelty
I).
10,323--T-11 James A. Ryan (T).
10, 420-T-12 Lawrence f. Redmond
(T).
10,275-T-13 Robert Hugill CD.
10,117--T-14 Torres Rafdahl (L).
10, 249-T-15 Roland A. Gaethle (L).
10,4l6-T-I6 Charles II. Oertel (L).
10, l60-T-17 Benjamin w Mat
theWs L).
10,433-T-13 Robert M Russell IT..
Continued on page "a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
Lists Those
In Third
Registration

With this issue is begun pubiica-
ton of the names of Lincoln coun-
ty registrants in the third draft, and
1t will require two issues to publish
the complete list 1t should be re-
membered that in this third draft.
the numbers in Washington were
started with 10,00l as the two previ-
GUS drawings had exhausted the
first 10000 Thus 10,334, the first
number on this list, means that
Cleo W. Torrey of Rexford will be
the 334th man drawn for service
in the third draft, in Lincoln coun-
ty. The second number, 1928,
means that Burgess G.. Drake will
be the 233rd man drawn, and SO on
throughout the entire list Of 453
names. The serial numbers are in
the second column and appear in
numerical order. The "T" preced-
ing each one means this is the third
draft The serial numbers are those
that fell to the registrants in lot
terry conducted by the Lincoln coun-
ty board, after the registration was
completed.
To save space symbols are used
instead of most Of the postoffice adj
dresses. Thus tEt Is for Libby, tE1
for Eureka, (F) Fortine, (T) Troy,
(W) Warland, etc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-09
FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT

This the ideal set Of equipment needed in every home to
control fires started by incenday bombs II includes sack Of
DRY sand two large pals Ionehanded shovel With square
edge hoe sufficient garden hose with adjustable norde to
reach all rooms ladder TO reach attic first aid kit Ratchet
rope for use on roof. and hashlght.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Brewer Quint Aiming
To Stay in Front in
Pro Basket Loop
Wilmington, Foe Tonight,
And LocoI Team Both
Have Been BoIstered

Washington Brewers will attempt
to maintain their lead in the Amer
lean Professional Basket Ball
League tonight at the Heurich gym.
The Brewers will engage the Will
mington Blue Bombers, starting at
9 o'clock. There will be a prelim-
mary at 7:30.
The Brewers have won two games
and lost one, while Wilmington has
broken even in two contests during
the second half.
Washington's two-game streak in
the second half expired Friday
night when the Trenton Tigers,
making every shot count, won, 47
to n in Trenton. Wilmington won
the first half by reason of eight
consecutive victories. But the Brew
ers came along 10 nights ago to
knock of the Bombers, 80 to 81.
Last Sunday Washington outlasted
Trenton. 31-30.
The Bombers recently strength
ened their team by acquiring Jerry
Bush. star of the Akron (Ohio)
Firestones. The Brewers also in
jected added power by securing
Willie Rubenstein from the New
York Jewels.
Siege gun of Wilmington Is Ed
Sadowski. 6-foot-6 center, former
Seton Hall All-America.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
HioIeuh Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snees 2-ysar,Sldsi furi9nss 'sna,e' s5n 40
Snow Swirl tRobertson) 430 go
Bulrushes lStoup -'oo
Time 0:34 IS. ,
Also ran-Blue Swords, Styx Flying John.
Buckra. Seward Bound. Chance OAK. Count
Traumer, The Duck.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Hs hast, 4Sfas-q'si Wa. %.snde snd 9' 55S 40 $50
Trimmed Meade) 19.20 ny
Also ' ran1ciEeu. Wings; Here Again;
Bud, Old smoothy. Moselem.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
More More Tnsn Few tYounsS SO $40 40 40
ssips Hs5S sssf san '%ssfases, SM:n1sens, 400 $50 $50
Also ran-Pemmican. Rapidimente, Paint
Pot, Anti Climax, Mixer, Fate Brother
FOURTH RAcrPurse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4.year-olds and upwars; g. "a IN miles. so
Brown Bomb IJames) 800
Also Alme' rsnMHand and Glove. Jackorcak.
Stand Alone, Stable. Biz Jack, Solatlum.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 1000, claiming:
Bally Boy tBreen) $40 5sO 3.M
Flagscot (Jamesl o.2o 4'n
Impenetrable lWielanoeD SOU
Iimsi Iiao ir.Gn:@0kssid.h. G:04s Banker Jim R.liou,.
Yankee Party. Rhp BY.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added: b.
hanas Handicap: 3-year-olds.
American Wolf (Mesde) 36.10 II 80 6.3u
First Fiddle (WalD e.oO 5.pn
FiRgeritout tGilberD s'oo
Also ran-Alsab. Requested. BRIGHT vii
lie Sir war. Bold ouetion. Sweep swinser
and Incoming.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000. allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: z furlonEs
sheriff culkin tMehrtens) 40 2.eo $50
Challedon tWoolfD 7.4O a.su
War Relic CMeade) 2's0
Also '' ranEour Boots. The Chief. Great
Union, Ship Biscuit.
EIGHTH RACEiPurse. S1,500: allow
ances; 3-year-oids and up; | mile tehutelo,
Cramps (Robertson) 100 40 $50
Red Dock (Youngl $50 sa0
Time, 1:372s (new track records).
Also ran-Joe Schenck. Ponty, Boston
Man and Choppy Sea.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Accounted Hopeless,
Lucky Strike Wins
Field Trial Title
Makes Sensational Run
For ST 900 Award in
U. S. Quail Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, Ga, Feb. 7.-Tarheelia's
Lucky Strike, the dog that couldn't
win" pointed his way into the
American quail championship today
after a sensational two-hour run
that was worth every cent OF the
81 900 grand prize.
Owned by Gerald M. Livingston
of New York City. Lucky Strike
was counted out of the picture until
his great race today. In the first
two trials he was credited with only
one find; but this afternoon the A.
year-old pointer was on game seven
times with four finds.
Runner-up was Spunky Creek
Nina, a pointer bitch owned by
Larry Henning Of Milwaukee and
handled by o. S. Redman. Nina,
who collects $500, cinched her spot
with the most finds ever recorded
in the annual event-eight all told.
But Lucky Strike was the talk OF
the tournament. A 4-year-old point
er, Strike was handled through the
three a-day trials by George Gran
gle of Waynesboro, Ga.
In 1941 Strike was runner-up to
the famed Texas Ranger. which ran
poorly this year. One of the IA
vorites until the events got under
way. Lucky Strike never got in stride
until the chips were down.
Because the championship is fig
ured on three-day average, Judges
Emory Beetham and Henry Banks
awarded the Albany trophy" to the
New York pointer because today's
run more than made up for the slow
start.
The members all-age and derby
stakes, both amateur events, will be
run over the same course tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

are, you must take q licensed
guide when hunting bear.
No Bears, No Wolves.
The brown bear and his slight
ly smaller kinsman, the grizzly,
range the Alaska mainland as
far north as Yakutat Bay and oc-
cupy several adjacent islands.
The common black bears and
wolves never are found on an
island where the brown bear
rules.
Guides who have studied the
monsters habits for years say
that during the two months when
they are catching salmon in the
river shadows they are rather
peaceful. At such times they
have often been photographed
with impunity.
But during the courting sea-
son, during their voracious hunt
for food prior to Information, and
particularly when they are pro-
tectins their cubs. they are like.
" to b murdero,M
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Aoskos Brown Beor Challenges Best Big Game Hunters
Miss Worlds Most conver0us Animal

"Of course, there are bears
and bears" one guide explains.
They have just as much indi-
viduality as pedigreed dogs"
When a bear charges it takes a
bullet directly between the eyes
to stop him. If he's not stopped
it's all over. Last summer luck
less woodman was knocked into
a bramble thicket with such force
that it took two hours to extri-
cate his body.
Alaska has set two seasons for
brown bears and charges a $50
nonresident fee for hunting
them. One is from September /
to the Information period-about
mid -October-and the other is
from when the bears emerge
from their winter sleep in mid
April until June 20. The young
are born during liberation.
The game commission esti-
mates that these greatest wild
animals In the world" number
about 2s6oo and that thsy ars On
the 1neroaSo.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
BY SAM JACKSON.
Wide World Sports Writer.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. I'm
case you're a rich sportsman who
has been sulking because the war
has interrupted your lion and
tiger hunting, this may cheer you
up
You can stay right in Uncle
Sans domain and tangle with
what many hunters consider the
most dangerous animal on earth
the mighty brown bear Of
Alaska.
Many a mangled body found
in the Northern wilderness tes-
titles that the mild and playful
aspect of this animal conceals a
ferocity possibly unmatched by
the jungle kings Of the Old
World.
The brown bear is the largest
carnivorous animal on earth"
says Frank Dufresne, executive
Evening star., 1942-02-08
OUTDOORS With Bill! AcxzsuAn
Maryland Trout, Bass CreeI Limit Change
Will Provide More Sport for Anglers

Many changes have been made IN
the code governing fishing in Mary
lands inland waters, to 60 into effect
for the 1912 season.
First there is that little matter of
the creel limit on trout and bass
which has so irked anglers in the
past because every fish caught. even
those so small they had to be re-
turned, was counted as part of the
daily creel.
If one were to fish the right fork
of Fishing Greek for an hour he
could have a legal creel without
being permitted to keep a single fish,
for the native brookies there scarcely
ever reach the legal 7 inches. There
are other comparative waters.
Stream anglers fish them, but fail
to observe the letter of the law.
A new ruling on the legal creel
eliminates not only undersized fish,
but also all fish caught and returned
uninjured to the water. The creel
limit is 10 trout or black bass.
Most important, it relieves every
angler of the feeling of having
broken the law. Knowing he is get
ting a break. he probably will OBJ
serve other regulations carefully.
Bass Season Is Changed.
The trout season will follow the
1941 change, opening on April Is
and continuing until July Is. The
bass season has been returned to
the old July l opening and will
close November 80.
Despite recommendations Of an
Cling organizations to make five
trout the creel limit until the effects
of the extreme drought of last fall
were minimized, the commissioners
believed there might be some chance
of criticism in view Of the extension
of restricted waters where the creel
limit still is five trout.
Local anglers well know the regu-
lations governing trout fishing on
Big Hunting Greek in Frederick
County. Cherry Run in Garrett
County and Valley Run in Baltimore
County are fished under identical
conditions. This year a Smile
stretch on Beaver Creek has been
added to the restricted areas. 1t
extends from Daubs Mill on Beaver
Greek road to the upper end of
Toms Meadow and holds the prom
ise of more and better trouting for
Washington County fishermen.
Other Streams Restricted.
In addition, the Savage River
from the new dam down to the
Potomac River, a stretch Of nearly
3 miles, has been set aside for
controlled fishing with the same
lower creel limit and with flies the
only lure permitted.
There are two streams In Garrett
County which have been closed to
all fishing for Q period Of two years.
Ths north branch Of Bear Greek,