davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
Soccer Neglected in the D. s.,
Goes Big With Troops Ouerseas
BY SAM DAVIS
MA staff Correspondenl

NLA ~tatt torrespnnde
NEW Sorely neglect
c, in the United States, although
crowds of 100000 have watched
il on the other side despite the
war, soccer is expected TO be on
the upSweep in this country
when victory is achieved.
The game is going big with
troops overseas.
Soccer, the most international
Of games, is played in 60-odd
nations. There are more than
100 major league clubs in ac-
ton on Sunday in England,
Scotland and North Ireland. A
match between Russian n d
Turkish teams in Moscow once
drew requests for seats from D.
100000 enthusiasts. The spec
tator never sits while watching
the game in foreign lands.
Because OF the little equip
ment required, soccer is the poor
mans game
1t is strictly a team game in
which condition is important.
Despite close contact, injuries
are few In this country pro-
fessional soccer team is allowed
only three substitutions in a
contest. None is permitted in the
foreign game. II man goes out
his team goes on without him.
The American game IS drift
ing away from the foreign style.
Americans make soccer a slam
bang affair. There are no fancy
touches. The idea is to get the
ball TO the goal as quickly as
possible. European clubs are
amazed at the looSeneSs and
flexibility OF American goal
keepers. brought on, no doubt,
by basketball
CONFLICTS WITH FOOTBALL
Soccers principal drawback
in this country has been that il
is played throughout the Amer
lean football season and contin-
ued in unfavorable weather II
was tried in major League base
ball parks, but the conflict with
football was too great II was
given a fling at Madison Square
Garden, but the country failed
10 get overhcated a b o. the
game, even though the Ameri-
can professional is as good as
any.
Billy Gonsalves for one The
inside right OF the Brooklyn
HispanoS, the only club to hold
two national championships ST.
simultaneously - it could happen
only in FlatbuSh - mustachioed
Billy can break a mans hand
with a booted ball, has broken
the goal netting more than once.
One Of the biggest men in SOC
Ger, GonSalveS. a siX-foot, 200
pou d Portuguese American
born in New England, IS as nim-
BILE as a ballet dancer with a
dribble, Volley or in heading.
Chunky Williams holds the most
national cups and medals for
outstanding play.
GonSalves has been cho for
every club sent overseas since
1929 - Montevideo, 1890; Italy,
"a: Mexico, SO; and Haiti, Al.
He resides at Kearncy n Y
where he works in a war plant.
He plays first base in Semi-pro-
fessional baseball
AT IT 2l2 HOURS
The Hispanos won the United
States Football Association title
in June by defeating the Pitts
burgh Morgan Strassers. western
champions, 80. This game was
played after a % tie was halted
by darkness after 90 minutes of
regular play and four l5-minute
overtime periods, a total of two
and a half hours. With the VIC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
QUOTE or THE WEEK

Luke Sewell. ~ don't know VII
will do Ia the Army - he'll a.wuys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
AT IT 21a HOURS

The Hispanos won the United
States Football Association title
in June by defeating the Pitts
burgh Morgan Strassers. western
champions, 80. This game was
played after a % tie was halted
by darkness after 90 minutes of
regular play and four l5-minute
overtime periods, a total of two
and half hours. With the vic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-30
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE

standings:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12

tell and where it would end nobody guess either
except for controls applied by the Government and the
people.
Prices and incomes could keep pushing each other up
indefinitely and those whose pay profits went up with
the tornado would ride top of it. but dangerously For
later know from past experience this kind
of spiral collapses-Wages and farm profits hit bottom
workers and farmers find themselves with the debts
and mortgages they had during the boom, but with
dollars to pay debts and mortgages perhaps two three
times hard to get Bankruptcies sweep up the wreck
age.
We do things to prevent this from happening The
Government ration goods that people won't
bid against each other for share and force prices
up increase taxes that the extra money will help pay
for the rather than bid up prices limit credit
people who buy in stores The Government program
wages part Of this attempt keep money sound
person cooperaes with these efforts by the Government
and manages his money pay off all the debts
and buy all the War Bonds possible he feel that he
doing his part financially for the and for himself
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
Money and the Wor

reprinted News publication
published 10000 employees Consolidated Steel Corpora
payroll held recently In June 1919 Of the
Consolidated allotted Nearly
workers signed 100 of their This
remarkable accomplished
worker figure out for himself herself the extent
OF their payroll savings)
Money Of the most important things in fighting
war. Sound money is necessary to keep guns and am
muniton moving to the soldiers and to keep goods and
services and work moving along everywhere that they are
needed at home.
Money harder to keep sound in wartime 1t lose
It's value in hurry unless everybody is careful For in
stance prices and pay may go pushing each other higher
and higher II this goes too far money becomes unsound
because dollar won't buy what it should Workers lose
whatever gains they have made people living pensions
life insurance benefits dependency checks from sol
oilers suffer because they haven't had raise
But more than that unsound money won't keep guns and
ammunition flowing in steady stream they must.
The reason why prices and wages push each other up
wartime is fairly simple To attract needed workers. higher
wages paid People with higher wages go out to spend
them. In peace time would make goods for these
people to buy with their money But it issMartme
and we only making enough goods for every civilian to
get what he absolutely needs When there's only one ar
cle to buy and several people to buy ordinarily the
man who is willing to pay the most will get the article
and the price goes up
Then because the price has gone up people who have
to pay the price want money again But their pay
is one OF the factors in the cost of the goods or food they
themselves produce and that pushes up the price of
goods or food again
Exactly where this process starts in every nobody
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
Let Punishment Be Sure

The announcement last week by officials Libby that
the cuew law would hereafter be enforced has caused no
small amount of comment The two serious automobile
accidents of recent weeks in which aged man was Killed
and the sheriff painfully nured-both having been caused
by driven by young boyss also partly responsible
for the general discussion This has brought out charges
that young fellows have been driving old around late
at night and in instances of citizens have been
robbed gasoline These youths suspected Of being the
culprits.
All of which has raised the question: What going
be done about it2
There is going to be firm enforcement Of the curew
law states Mayor NJ Boyes I have told the officers
for them go the limit in law enforcement and that will
give them the fullest support Something must be done
put to this youthful delinquency that has been
developing for months Every citnzen who has the
real welfare of the young people at heart will commend
the mayor for that stand
firm conviction is held by many sensible citizens that
perhaps there has been much enency shown youthful
offenders These citizens do advocate the sending Of
youthful offenders to the reform school, But they
convinced that such youths should not be permitted to raise
havoc through their Wldness and then gain the impression
that the law cannot will not mee out any punishment to
them When that is permitted the offending youth gains
contempt for the law that is extremely bad for the youth
and equally dangerous to society Young offenders should
be made to realize definitely that they violate laws
for the protection of society and get with it.
They should realize punishment is swift and sure
But such punishment should not be too drastic And
1T should be of such nature that the youth will realize
he has done wrong and must pay the consequences I'M
position OF stiff fine with the youth required to pay It
in nstalens from his labor would be wise if such
punishment possible And the youth should be placed
parole for definite period and required to report
uary officer Auto driving and certain other priced
privileges should be taken from him for time dis
corning judge will undoubtedly know Of other Of
imposing wise punishment.
This suggestion not put forward with the thought OF
getting with the offending youths But rather the
contention that for their best interests youths should
be made to realize that the breaking OF laws brings
and swift punishment For number Of years there has
been growing sofhearted tendency to coddle and pam
Ter youths and be easy with them in their wrong dong
And today have national and most serious juvenile
delinquency problem Isn't it time to try little
discipline and little more sernness with our young
people,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
National SoIyency

Under the above heading there appeared in the last
issue OF the Montana Taxpayeran article of such sound
sonng that deserves wider circulation We therefore copy
the article which follows
In April the Secretary the Montana Taxpayers
the executive directors other
ference Washington sponsored by the Tax Foundation
National Committee During quite number
gression leaders informally
finances Inc members OF Congress included number of the
but most constructive critics Of federal fiscal affairs Not
criticism Of the conduct Of the uttered emphasized
the spending every necessary war
effect national frankly
sincerely that under certain conditions this debt could
honestly be met and the sovency of America maintained
Next the solveny United
States is the greatest Importance It will be before
billion dollars ms Will be Of the wealth Of America To this
be added local and state debts that will bring per
Of the national wealth The will ~ billions while in
1884 the entire cost Of the federal 3ia billions
meet this debt to bond honestly certain conditions
complied
Preserve private system able
to the terrific many sovency
must start with the Vncy Of the individual
rules and laws cruelty
and the manufacturer taxpayer sufficient
souesto maintain his earning and purchase
reserves for lean
city town. and school expenditures must Be kept
minimum efficient performance necessary
functions Of local government Tax dollars should be subject
tioning
There must be Of the
war ana the national financial plans for and bigger
government agencies nctoss All public
senal
4 If state rights restored government maintained
eaeal uDses must ee restricted Dependence by individuals
the state and its political federal subsidy resulting
concentration Of fc dangerous than concentration
Of economic power.
To be effeote force in postwar
States must be srongparner among allied To strong
partner the sovency individual taxpayer destroyed
be
An share Of the cost from
current FEDERAL taxes ard bond purchases from individuals
ohoer these conditions the ovency Of this nation can be main
tanned declare our mos constructive national leaders
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
TROY TIDBITS

Teddy Peterson came over from
Spokane to spend the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Peterson.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. Dixon were Kali
iSpell visitors for two days last
week.
Jerry kenSler spent from Satur-
day until Tuesday at his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee KenSler. Jerry is
a sheet metal worker for the Puget
Sound Sheet Metal Works at S.
attic
Mrs. Anthony Joy and daughter,
Dolores, left Thursday for Spokane.
Mrs JOY returned Saturday and Do
lores stayed for longer visit in
Spokane and Cheney
Rebecea Webb arrived Saturday
from Los Angeles where she is en-
ployed at the Douglas Aircraft
Company to spend a vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Webb. She was accom-
panied from Ontario. Calf. by ner
grandmother. Mrs. L. Guthrie.
Wallie Scott is here from Seattle
to srend a week with friends ana
relatives.
Jackie Sanders left Tuesday Cor
his home at Renton, Wash, after
spending several weeks at the Hen
~ Sanders and Fred French homes.
Mrs Walter Courser of Moses
Lake. Wash. is guest at the home
of her mother Mrs. Nella Pursnal.
Mrs. Eta Pickering arrived from
San Francisco to attend the funeral
of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Bak-
kus. She was accompanied by an
other daughter, Mrs. E. P. Wall.
Mrs. Pickering expects to move to
Boomers Ferry to make her home
with her son-in-law.
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12

The goal set for the third war loan
drive, starting September 8, will be
ID billion dollars.
So serious is the Italian coal sun-
ply situation as result OF the RAF
bombing OF Germany's Ruhr valley
that Italians are now trying to raise
10000 tons OF coal from Trieste har-
Dor where il had fallen from shjns
during coaling operations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12

Shoes are being made with soles
Of plastic, felt, wood, combinations
of cotton and wool, cord and friction
betting and other fabric and syn
thetic substances.
Women war workers at Douglas
Aircraft company have released
men to the armed forces to the point
where at one plant. they comprise
So per cent Of shop sonnet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
MANAGER HERE

A. V. Dunkle of Spokane has ar
rived from that city and has begun
his duties as general manager of the
Light and Power company. Mrs.
Dunkle and son arrived Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle expect to buy
property and make their home here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
.,sssssssssssss...,...sssx
TROY NEWS
weMEN's CLUB TO HAVE FAIR

Members of the program commit
Tee of the Troy Women's Club have
pans for the coming year we'll I'm
der way, 1t was announced by Mrs.
Marion Zimmerman, president.
The first meeting. Sept 7. will
be a fair held on the lawn of the
J. B. Farris home. There will be
an exhibit of canned fruits. vege-
tables, pickles and jams and jellies
and display of flowers and fresh
vegetables and fruits. More details
will be given in next weeks paper.
The second meeting of the club
is scheduled for Sept. 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER

Tire Women's Society of Christian
Service is sponsoring a fellowship
supper on the lawn at the Metho-
dist church on Thursday, Aug. 49,
al o'clock
The Women's Society will meet
at o'clock in the church on the
same afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
Diary of a Broadcaster

Isn't it awfully dull in Washington
with congress gone home and every
thing closed up?
If you think so, you are dreaming
a midsummer nights dream.
When | arise and start down
toward Pennsylvania avenue, note
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
MILL BEGINS OPERATIONS

The Montana Mining and Milling
company began operations last
week. Two loads viii be ready fer
shipment in short tirle..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-12
ATTEND CONFERENCES

Mrs. Jennie Bags left Sunday
for Kalispell to attend the Guild
Leaders Conference which vas
held Sunday and Monday at the
Christ Church.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
LFE.LIKE
MANNEQUINS

disploy the newest fashions
made from our own fobrics-cut
from designs by our three famous
pottern houses. See them-ond
you'll kindIe an interest in the
thlnble-even if you've never
sewed before.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

COMPLETE
ASSIGNMENTS OF:
WooI-Like Royons!
Beautiful Foshion-Rieht Royons!
Luxurious WooIens!
Crush-Resistont VeIvets!
Crisp Cottons and White Goods!
Velveteens and Corduroys!
Evening star., 1943-09-19

trust The Hee Co. to have its fingers the pulse Washington wartime living
Ihey making land taking in making) little
ethemo
day To
make
hily sandm
you'll
and We've arranged supplementary
already accomplished
of ourN Cenero morrow!
Evening star., 1943-02-04
WeIIes Stresses Need
For Cooperation in
Postwar Period
Maryland U. Seniors
Warned to Profit
By Lesson Of Post

By = Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. A.
The greatest problem" facing Amer
leans now fighting for victory is to
make sure that the United States
does its part in postwar inter-
national cooperation to maintain
peace, Undersecretary of State
Welles declared today.
you have before you as signals
OF warning the mistakes of judg-
ment and the lack of foresight OF
my generation" Mr.. Welles told the
graduating class at University OF
Maryland commencement exercises.
He said the failure of this country
to bear its fair share Of RESPONSE
bility" for maintaining world order
after the last war helped in a mega
tive sense" the rise of Hitlerism and
Japanese militarism.
World Looks to U. s.
From the standpoint OF our
selfish interest alone the cost to
the American people Of our assump-
ton Of such responsibilities during
the Is years that have now passed."
he said, would have been infinitely
less than the cost of the life and
the treasure which we are now
called upon to bear in order to
achieve the total victory which Is
indispensable If our country and our
civilization are to survive"
Mr.. Welles urged that every one
realize the hopes placed in the
United States by the rest Of the
world-particularly those peoples
now living 'in the slavery imposed
by Hitlerism."
Mr.. Welles was presented with an
honorary LII. D. degree by Presi-
dent H. c. Byrd Of the university,
who also distributed degrees to some
260 graduates.
Army reserve commissions were
given by Brig. Gen. Edward Smith
OF the War Department to "a
graduating members Of the univer-
sity ROTC who have received orders
to report for further oflcer training
within the next two weeks.
He emphasized. however, that
United States foreign policy should
only be determined from the stand
point OF what the American people
believe Is their real, their practical,
seH-interest," and not based merely
on emotional altruism nor senti-
mental aspiration"
Pointing out that "unwavering CO.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Rotioned Fruit, Vegetables
OPA Issues List Of Products
Affected Beginning March

Administrations list of pocessed fruits and
vegetables to be ratoned beginning March follows
FRUITS FRUIT JUICES
Canned and Bottled Includng Spced Fruits.
Apples dncludng crahappes Fruits
Applesauce Aprcos Grapefruit Grapefruit Juice
Berries, all varieties Grape Juice, Peaches, Pears
Cherries other All other canned bottled
CranberrieS and sauce fruit juices combinations
Frosen
Cherries Peaches Strawberries Other
Dried Dehydraed.
Prmes, Raisns All other dehydrated fruits
VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE JUICES.
Canned Bottled
Asparagus Beans fresh lima sauerkraut. Spinach
Beans, green and wax Tomato catup and chill
Beans, all canned dry Tomato Juice
varieties including baked beans Tomato products all others
kidney beans and entls tables vegetable juices
Bees incudng pickled bnations
Carrots Corn Peas
Asparagus Beans lima Corn, Peas, Spinach
Beans, and Broccoli All other vegetables
OTHER PROGRESSED FOODS
Canned and Bottled
Baby foods al types and vaies cereas).
Soups, al types and varieties.
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS NOT INCLUDED
Candied fruits Chill containing
Frozen fruits In containers 10
pounds Paste producs-such spaghetti
noodles whether Or no
10 pounds they packed With added yeee-
Fruit cake4 table s.
juices containers one Pickles Potato salad
gallon Preserves Relshes Olives
Fruit Puddnss Jams Jeies Vegetable juices IN containers
one gallon
By-products vegetables SRA bean
milk fruit and vegetable dyes and similar products.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
0pA Reduces Coffee Ration
10 | Pound Every s Weeks

From Yesterdavs Late Edit5ons.)
Ey the Associated Press.
The Once Of Price Administra-
ton today reduced the next
coffee ration from one pound
every five weeks to one pound
every six weeks. OPA said coffee
inventories In the hands Of
wholesalers and retailers made
the reduction necessary.
Stamp No. Is. the next coffee
stamp in War Ration Book No. /,
becomes valid on February 3 and
will be good for the purchase Of one
pound Of coffee thrugh midnight
March Il.
Stamp %, valid since January 1,
expires 1T midnight February Z.
The agency said an increase in
military requirements for shipping
and the need for maintaining i'm
ports In strategic war materials
were In part responsible for the re-
Evening star., 1943-02-04

duced inventories for the next ra-
ton period.
However" OPA said, steps are
now being taken to overcome 4 NAL
distribution on domestic stocks due
to = cut In imports, with Z view to
relieving shortages In certain areas. !"
Evening star., 1943-02-04

operation" Of Ill the United Nations
is necessary now to win 'uncondi-
tional surrender" Of the Axis, he
asked:
rs it not equally true that the
same form Of cooperation Is Just
as indispensable in the years to
come, after the battle is won, In
order to make certain that peace is
maintained, that international pros
perity Is assured and that the hu-
man rights and liberties in which
We believe are made everlastingly
secure?"
Answering those who complain
that the cause for which this coun-
try is fighting never has been clearly
enough stated, Mr.. Welles sum-
married in 4 paragraph the war
aims Of the United States. He said:
I'VE, the people Of the United
States. are fighting to preserve our
own liberties and our own inde-
pendence. We are fighting in order
to defeat group Of tyrannies,
personifying all that which is most
british and most evil In mankind,
who have thought that they could
dominate by force and treachery the
whole world. And We are fighting.
I hope and believe. In order to
create world of the future in
which the smallest nation, as well
as the largest nation, may find It.
self safe. and In which men and
women can live out their lives in
peace. in individual liberty and in
security"
Members of the graduating class
Evening star., 1943-02-04

Agriculture.
williams. John n.
Rosenberg. Norman
RoSenatAdt, Aaron
Sander, Robert
kiefer, Lester
Rassier. Henry John
Whinerey, Donald r.
Talmadge. Daniel W.
sullivan. Eugene J.
Kott, ThaddeuS. ].
Hunt, M. Van KureY
CArtagena, N. N.
. and Sciences.
Merican, Alma r.
Seidman. Harold L.
Stellhorn. w. H., II.
vanden Berg. N. II,
WAxter. william +.
Weisberg, Sonia
Adams. John p.
Bach, p. L., jr.
Churchill, b. r., jr,
Goldman, Daniel W.
Harris, Carl August
Hill. Frederick l.
Jacobs. Irwin 3.
yecoby. Betty G.
Martin. Mary x.
MattinSly. n. Jean
AcCathfan. NJ. r
Primm. Florence
RAum. Mark
Rice. Daniel O.. jY.
9cher. Irene Jean
9parhaWk. n. l.
Stewart. william q,
Tyron, Max
Efankei. Detram J.
Royal. Nancy Tyler
AW2ieks, ieappe p.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Cellege Of Agricvlture,

Cellege Of
Phillips. Arthur q.
9howacre. Jane l.,
Ridout. Orlando. w
Stephens, Clyde W.
9chaeder, Edgar A.
Ports, Lester X.
Owens, Elmer H., jr.
Stevens, william c.
Anderson, Julian b.
korab, Harry T.. jr.
Steger, Joseph M.
Um, Amanda A.
Weston, Glen Earl
Csllese Of Art
Porter, Robert Lee
Chambers. David H,
Kidd. Charlotte M.
Stedman, w. r., jr,
Gray, Francis A., 1r,
Benson. Rex. r. Y.
Bonifant. Alfred D.
Buckner, Louise p.
Chmar, Paul
McCeney, Thomas 3.
NeumAnn. John W.
Peck. Richard NJ.
Price, Mary Stuart
Royal. Doyle p.
INLAND. Homer Z.
Bargerm, Blair B.
0echtold. c. A., *.
4ierly. Robert r.
6uddington, p. N.
Crockett, J. Mel.
Green, Larry @.
Langbein, Mary v.
Lindamood, J. O.. jr.
0hipp. 10y NJ, jr.
T0rvestad. Robert J.
Wyvell. Janet Il.