davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
39988 6-I4 yrs.

A demure little dress-up frock for the young lady of six to four teen. Glowing as new penny and floWer-fresh, it buttons on the shoulders, has a snug waist to match the shaped yoke. Two pert bows frost the sleeves.
 Pattern No 8988 is for sizes 6. g. 10, l2 and IA years. Sizes 8, 2 l-4 yards of 35 or 3s-inch; F yard rie rae for yoke
 For this pattern, send 25 cents. in COINS, your name. address. size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Avenue Americas. New York l9. N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book. g pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home making sections. contest designs by Amer lca,s talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-17
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE THE BOY NEXT DOOR

There isn't any fence bet,reen your house and Wetfs Your toiks are friendly and hare been for years 1cith the people 1ho Hre nert door, Erea hoh9h fheB do hare daughter. Your mothers do eTdnds together they com pare domestic notes on te side porch. Your fathers inspect The inroads Of crdb0rdss and bemoan their mutuol fate And ou fhs time here has been that daughter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

WITHHOLDING TAX FUND:
First State Bank of Libby
(Depositary) ................. 376.25
A complete detail of the Com
missioner'S Proceeding is on file
for public inspection in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder, Lin
coin County, Montana.
P. V. KLINKE
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, Lincoln
County, Montana.
ATTEST:
G. c. EARLE
Clerk of the Board.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of FRED E. WILLIAMS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Fred Z. Williams, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law offices of Messrs.
Walchli & Korn, Rooms 20 Noff-
singer Bldg, Kalispell, Montana in
the County of Flathead, State Of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
MERRITT N. WARDEN
Administrator of the Estate of
said Deceased.
Dated at Libby. Montana, this 10th
day of May, 1916.
WALCHLI & KORN
Kalispell, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner.
(4t-M16-23-30-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
WESTERN MONTANA CATTLE
ASSN MET IN ROMAN

The Western Cattlemen's Assn
met May 4 at Roman in a one DAYS
session. The only representative
from Lincoln county was George
Cable of the McGinnis Meadows
country. Mr.. Gable reports that
the old officers were all reelected.
with Neal Melton and John Rhone'
both of Camas, serving as president
and secretary, respectively.
The convention considered a bill
which is now in Congress provid-
ing for the obtaining of lands for
wintering forest service saddle
stock The Association voted to
favor the bill if it will provide for
a reimbursement to the counties
annually of amounts equaling the
owned taxes on the land
and the taxes on the stock were
same privately owned.
Mr.. Cable made the trip with his
from nearby Flathead
county, Wallace Monk, who has re-
Gently sold his 5O0-acre ranch to
one of his sons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
NOTICE

CALL FOR BIDS ON TREGO
SCHOOLHOUSE DISTRICT NO. So
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees of School
District No, So, Lincoln County,
Montana, at Trego, up to 6 o'clock
P. M. on the 14th day of June, 1916,
for furnishing materials and CON
structing a school building for. said
School District, plans for which are
on file at School District Clerk at
Trego, Montana.
Proposals must be addressed TO
the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
of School District No SO, Henry
Hilliker, Lincoln County, Montana,
and must contain a certified check
or its equivalent, made payable to
said Clerk, in an amount equal to
three per cent 1871 of the amount
of the bid. Plans and specifications
may be seen, and blank forms for
proposal procured from the Clerk
of the Board of Trustees of said
District.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
ARTHUR N. BERG, Chairman
HENRY HILLIKER, Clerk
School District No. So, Lincoln
County, Trego, Montana.
5t-M16-23- 3O-J6-13
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
METHODIST SOCIETY MET
WITH MRS. KIENITZ

The senior Woman's Society OF
Christian Service met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto
KienitZ.
Mrs. E. M. Preston led devotions
on the subject The Fruit of the
Spirit"
A card of thanks was received
from the cancer control drive and
read at the meeting
Mrs. Maude Nelson had charge
of the program for the meeting. Her
subject was Children and the
Peace"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County, met il
regular session in the courthouse
at Libby, at 1000 A. M, May 6, z
8, 1916.
Present were: P. v. Klinke, Chair
man, James Mahoney and Chef O
Hoisington. Commissioners, and G.
c. Earle, Clerk of the Board.
Minutes of the previous regular
and special meetings were read and
approved.
The following grant deeds were
approved and issued:
Edythe L. Whitfield Troy
Lots & 6, Block 3 Princes South
Plat Troy. Completion of con-
tract
Charles Newlin Marion
S12SWA, Sec. 20; M NWA Sec.
20, T. BAN, R. 26W.
Roscoe & Dora Combs Eureka
The NWA of Sec. 8; T. 35N., R.
81. W. 1895 acres. Completion Of
Contract.
Welfare matters were disposed of,
a complete record of which may be
found in the journal kept for that
purpose.
The following claims were audi
ted and approved and the Clerk
was authorized to issue warrants in
DaVment of same
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Civilians Told Of Cost
OF Training Disabled

More Federal money and more
workers will be necessary II the eSti-
mated 10000 disabled persons who
should be trained next year, are to
be ready to hold down jobs, Michael
j. Shortley, director of the United
States Office of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, told the Civitan Club yester-
day.
Addressing the clubs luncheon
meeting at the Burlington Hotel, Mr..
Ehortley said that, since 1943, an
average Of only 10000 persons have
been rehahilitated for work each
year.
He said the goal OF 10000 was set
at a State rehabilitation service di-
rector's meeting three months ago,
but he pointed out that today only
100000 disabled persons are being
lifted for work throughout the States
and territories.
"We are going to have to start be-
tween now and the beginning OF
the next fiscal year If we are going
to make UP the deficit" he asserted.
Mr.. Shortley explained that Of
all persons trained for work since
l943, rs per cent were jobless when
first interviewed and about 18 per
cent had never worked at all. Their
subsequent average income OF about
$I,750 a year each has created q
SIC, ,000, 900 payroll, he added. :.
Fred j. Eden, Civitan president,
conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Your money will be invested wisely and well in one
of these fine coats. for every hand-picked
for quality pelts, careful workmanship and author
itative styling! Three-quarter and full-length sill
houettes with, the new fange shoulders, deep
muf like cuffs or opuent push-up parachute sleeves
Check this list:
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Sea Gypsy Sets Mark
In Ocean Sail Test
BY Inc Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba, April 1.-The
Sea Gypsy, a 78-foot schooner
owned by c. R. Vose and sailed by
G. E. Brooks, both of New York,
reached Havana just before mid
night to establish a new record for
the 284-mile yacht race from st.
Petersburg, Fla.
The graceful vessel, driven by
fresh westerly winds, arrived here
at 11:50:25 pm. last night to be-
come the first of the 81 yachts in
the event to cross the finish line.
Only scratch yacht in the race, she
was timed in 35 hours and so min
utes to beat the old mark of 81
hours and 16 minutes set by Rob-
ert Johnson's Good News in 1910,
when the sailing classic last was
held.
The second boat to finish was
another schooner, the Jacinta, a
76-foot craft owned and sailed by
Albert Veeder of Chicago. She ar
rived in port at 1:02:14 am. today.
With a handicap of 1:54::38 she
held the lead over the Sea Gypsy
on the basis of the corrected times.
The third boat to finish was
Harry ]. Burgau's 57-foot schooner
Bellatrix of City Island IN. "
Yacht Club. which arrived at
3.08:30 am.
The Harriet, 52-foot yawl,
owned by Genevieve Parij (CQ)
of Van Dyke, Mich, and sailed by
Robert j. Taafe, dropped out of
the race during the night because
of its poor position.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Canadiens Seek Sixth
PIayoff Win in Row
By the Associoied Press

MONTREAL, April 1.-The high
flying Montreal Canadiens will be
cunning for their sixth consecutive
National Hockey League playoff
victory when they meet the Boston
Bruins tomorrow night in the sec
ond contest of their best-of-seven
final. series for the Stanley Cup.
Montreal, which swept its four
game semif1nal series with the Chi
cago Blackhawks, defeated the
Bruins, 4-3, in overtime Saturday
night in Montreal in the opening
battle of the final round.
Joe Blake, Montreal captain and
winner of the Lady Byng Trophy,
may miss tomorrow's game because
of spinal injury.
Boston's famed line of Woody
Dumart, Milt Schmidt and Bobby
Bauer will be skating as unit for
the last time during the playoffs
as Bauer announced yesterday that
he would retire after the cup series.
The high-scoring trio, which has
notched eight of the Bruins 10
playoff goals, Joined the Bruins dur
ing the 1936-37 season and during
the following four years helped the
Bruins win four pennants and two
Stanley Cups.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Armed, Sensation of Florida
Racing Coming to Maryland

cap at Pimlico, although Trainer
Ben Jones said he possibly might
run him before then. Twenty-one
other horses owned by Warren
Wright will be sent to Lexington,
KY, Wednesday.
The 5-year-old brown gelding won
the $4,000 added double event at
Tropical Park Saturday, beating
Historian by only a head. Occupy
was third. A week before, Armed won
the first section of the unusual race
with Occupy second and Historian
third.
Even though Armed won, Missouri
Ben was critical of the race. 1T was
the roughest five-horse race I ever
saw" he said. THE others weren't
trying to win. They were only trying
to stop Armed"
Not only did Armed turn out to be
the sensation of the Florida winter
racing season, but he also was one
of the most popular horses ever to
appear on a Florida oval. Being a
consistent winner-he was beaten
only by Concordian in the McLen-
nan Handicap-had lot to do with
it, but the fans took a liking to him
from the very beginning. They were
with him Saturday every minute Of
the way down the home stretch
when it appeared he would be beaten
by Historian.
In winning the 1b-mile event, the
courageous Armed equalled the track
record of 1855, which he set the
previous Saturday and added $14,825
to his winnings. His all-time earn
ingS total $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
by the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 1.-Golf-
dom's leading professionals and
amateurs were gathering here to-
day for series of practice rounds in
tuning up for the 10th annual 72-
hole Masters tournament starting
Thursday.
A vanguard of the 60-odd entrants,
including Horton Smith of Detroit,
and Byron Nelson of Toledo, the
events only double winners, has
been on hand week or SO perfecting
shots over the carefully groomed
6,800-yard layout.
A majority of those invited for
the event, which was suspended
after the 1912 tournament, got in
today from Charlotte where that
citys open was concluded yesterday
with Bob Hamilton of Chicago
former PGA champion, winning.
This years renewal is considered
a wioe-open affair with Nelson, who
first won in 1887, out to defend his
1912 title against such contenders
as Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa: Ham
ilton, Sam Byrd OF Detroit, Jimmie
Demaret of Houston, Tex, and
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va.
Hogan, leading money winner of
the winter tour. which concludes
here. was runnerup to Nelson in
1912. losing by one stroke in play
off after they had wound up in a
2S0 deadlock. Demaret won in 1910
and Snead was second in 1899, a
stroke behind Ralph Guldahl, who
set the events existing record that
year at 279, nine under par.
Yesterdays practice round, the
first of four days of formal tuning
UP, was paced by Ralph Hutchin-
son of Bethlehem, Pa, who had a
10, two under par. Byrd and Dick
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Mexicans Grab Three
Sacked by Giants;
Stephens Stars
BY the Associoisd Press

The wealthy Pasquel brothers OF
Mexico, who are defying organized
baseball in the United States in an
effort to put their Mexican League
on big-time basis, today had four
more major leaguers in the fold.
and observers south of the border
freely predicted more American
players may be signed soon.
The Pasquels, who already had
dozen former big leaguers under
contract, made their prize catch
Saturday by signing Vernon Gun-
ior) Stephens, star shortstop of
the st. Louis Browns and American
horne-run king last year, for five
years.
After announcing the signing Of
Stephens, Jorge Pasquel, president
of the Mexican loop, remarked he
had another very big surprise for
the boys in the United States"
Fired Giants Join "OutIaws."
No sooner had the words reached
the ears of the big league club own
ers than it was disclosed yesterday
that three members of the New
York Giants, Second Baseman
George Hausmann, First Baseman
Roy Zimmerman and Pitcher Sal
Maglie, had accepted offers from
the Mexican loop. New York Presi-
dent Horace Stoneham, upon learn
ing the trio had been negotiating
with the Mexican circuit, which
is not a member of organized base
ball, dismissed them from the team.
Asserting they will receive twice
as much money as they would from
the National League club. in addi-
ton to bonuses of $1,000 apiece
plus $1,000 for expenses, the three
players said they planned TO leave
for Mexico by plane at noon today.
They will be distributed among the
various clubs, as had been done
with the other major league players.
Stephens Hit Clinches Game.
Just what action United States
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler will take was not
known. Only last month, the for
mer Kentucky Senator issued
directive to all organized baseball
contract jumpers to return to their
teams by opening day or be banished
for at least five years.
In face of this edict, Stephens
yesterday maintained the right of
"a player to go anywhere he gets
the best offer" adding that he was
not interested in what they are
saying in st. Louis"
His remarks came during game
before 10000 at Vera Cruz. Stephens
won the game for Vera Cruz with a
nlnth-inning single, after fielding
eight chances fawlessly and start
ing two double plays at short.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Dodgers AiIing Quorte,
Likely to Miss Opener
By the Associated Press


DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April /.
The Brooklyn Dodgers now have
Pete Reiser, Cookie Lavagetto,
Augie Galan and Billy Herman out
of commission, and none may be able
to appear in the seasons opening
game.
Reiser's injury is described as a
separation of his collarbone and
breastbone in his right shoulder.
Herman is out with a sacroiliac
back, Lavagetto is laid up with CAL
cif1cation in the region of his right
elbow and Galan is being treated
for pulled tendon in his left FORE
arm
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Stratfon Will Win Is
Games in Comeback,
Manager Predicts
BY the Associoted Press

SHERMAN, Tex, April MONTY
Stratton, who lost a leg in 1888 to
halt brilliant career in the majors
will return to professional baseball
this year with 25 pitching victories
predicts Guy Sturdy, manager OF
the Sherman club of the East Texas
League.
What Monty did yesterday in a
practice game between tryout camps
of Sherman and Paris indicated
Sturdys observation was well placed.
The gangling Stratton, former
White Sox pitching ace, hurled
against Paris in his first appearance
in professional baseball since a
hunting accident cost him his right
leg above the knee
Monty worked three innings, fan
ming seven of twelve batters, giving
up only two hits and cracking a
single and a long fly in two ap-
pearances at the plate. Sherman
won the game, 1913.
His arm is as good as ever" said
Sturdy.
Monty didn't have much oppor-
tunity to demonstrate what he can
do in the fielding department. Fans
have anticipated that his artificial
leg will slow him up considerable
in picking up short bunts in time
for the throw to first.
But Monty figures he can take
care of the fielding chores well
enough to hold down a regular
pitching job for the twins.
Il have been working on my
fielding" he said. "and I believe I
can handle any of the boys who
try to bunt on me this season."
An East Texas League rule per-
mits him runner when he gets
on base.
Stratton convinced himself last
summer that he could return to
professional ball with success when
he hurled a four-hitter in the
Houston Post semipro tournament.
Stratton drove in both runs as his
teama won the game, 20.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Coaches See Wildcats
As Best 1947 Quint
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April If the
country's leading college basket ball
coaches weren't April fooling, it
looks like Kentucky will be the
No l team of the 1947 cage season
Most of the dribble tutors who
gave their views over the last 10
days during the windup of the
NCAA and national invitation
tournaments and the meeting Of
the rules committee, leaned to-
ward the Wildcats as next years
outstanding quintet.
Winner of the national invitation
tourney and triumphant in % of 30
games, the Kentuckians will have
their entire team, with the exception
of Wilbur Schu, back next winter.
The Oklahoma Aggies, NCAA
champions, who finished ahead of
Kentucky during the recently con-
cluded campaign by six percentage
points. .939 to 1888, lose big 7-foot
Bob Kurland,
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Bowie Racing Starts
Full Blast, Following
Fire, Doping Probe
By the Associofsd Press

Racing returned to Maryland and
the East today when Bowie opened
a 12-day spring meeting-the first
to be held here since 1942-with
some well-known names missing
from the entry lists because of a
fire which caused the deaths OF 81
horses.
Saturday nights costly fire of un-
determined origin was the third i'm
|portant development to precede
Bowie's return to the racing scene
after a wartime layoff caused by
transportation restrictions.
Earlier, the Maryland Racing
Commission had announced that a
mobile laboratory for on-the-spot
doping" tests would be used here
and the track management had an
nounced a $400 increase in mini
mum purses and discontinuance of
bonuses to grooms and exercise boys
after the meeting ends.
Fire Cuts Opening Gard.
Five horses killed in the fire
which destroyed one barn and dam
aged others had been entered on
the opening day card. One of them,
Mrs. James T. Keating's Thor Bar
ton, had been given an outside
chance of taking the days feature
the Bayard Purse
Others scratched because of death
were Mrs. Keating's Sarge, coupled
with Margaret McCallums Carmus
as a favored entry in the fourth
race: Mrs. L. M. Carver's Gay Sa-
lient, prerace favorite in the sew
enth; Phoebe Phillips Witty Jean
first race, and Mrs. Joseph Camac's
Roll Shot, sixth race.
1t was doubtful that the favored
Carmus would start in the fourth
race because this sprinter suffered
cuts and bruises in the fire. Mrs
Keating's Mae Kay Stable was the
hardest hit, losing Penny Pincher
Free Double, Showdown, Sons Twi-
light and Pompeco, in addition tc
Thor Barton and Sarge.
Others Burned to Death.
Also burned to death were Louis
Baracoff's Bottle Imp and Desert
Ace, Miss McCallum's Milkwhite
Sam Adelson's Miss Brickys anc
Dinna Care. Colgate Farms Post
Haste and Eisanda and William
Roberts Galleen.
Miss Phillips Witty Jean anc
cleveland Skinker's Mrs Somebod,
had to be destroyed because of in.
juries. G r. Watkins Plucky Raid.
er, one of a number of horses re.
leased from nearby barns when the
fire broke out, ran into a ditch
broke his neck and was killed.
A lead pony also was burned tt
death, bringing the total loss tt
2l horses. Five were saved-Miss
McCallum's Carmus, Reztips, Satin
Cap and Blue Cross and Miss Phil.
lips Headoverheels.
The loss in horsefesh was esti.
mated at 100000 by Joseph Camac
public stable trainer, who was ir
charge of all except two of the
horses. Officials of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
which operates Bowie, said the los;
was covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Baseball Schedule
Free at The Star

Official schedules of the Amer
lean Leagues 1916 championship
season now are available at the
counter of the business Office in
the lobby of The Star. So long as
they last, they will be issued free
on request.
The counter is open from 7::3O
am. until II pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
By fne Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 1.-Calumet
Farms Armed, winner of five of his
six starts in Florida this season,
leaves this week for Maryland as the
second largest money winner in the
Nation thus far this year with his
purses totaling $S1,950. Only War
Knight with a little more than
100000 tops him.
Armed will be one of % horses to
be shipped Thursday to Havre de
Grace, Md. His next appearance
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Griffs, Cards Pace Grapefruit
Leoque: Cubs Mark Poorest

during the week, held onto first
place among American League
teams with 13 wins and 7 losses for
$50 average. The New York Yam
KEGS were second with 81 won, 18
lost, for 800 ~a
The best records of the week were
made by Detroit and the Chicago
Cubs, each winning five of seven
games, while Cincinnati made the
porest showing, dropping four out
of six.
The figures are based on games
played by both the "a" and "B"
teams.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Wide-Open Scramble for Title
F Forecast in Masters Golf

Metz of Chicago, consistent finish
ers of late, each had a 70, and
Smith carded a 70.
Bobby Jones, the 1880 grand
slammer, who designed the local
course, also had 72 yesterday, but
paired with Ed Dudley, the PGA
president, lost a match to Frank
Stranahan Of Toledo and Carey
Middlecoff of Memphis, two and
one. Stranahan had a 73, Mid
dlecof IA and Dudley, the host
professional, had rs.
Stranahan and Middlecof, prom
islng young amateurs, who each
won a major tournament last No.
vember, are considered two of this
years best dark horses.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 1.-Washing-
tons Mats and the st. Louis Cardi-
mails led their divisions of the Grape
fruit League today as the teams
swung into the final two weeks of
spring training for the regular major
league campaign April 16.
Topping all National League clubs,
the Cardinals swing won four Of
six games last week to bring their
record to 13 and for a .591 per-
centage, three points higher than
the New York Giants.
The Mats, splitting four games
Evening star., 1946-04-01

pIdy
repaying the visit MacPhail was sending his No. 2
team or "Bradenton Squad" as it is called.
That's false advertising" murmured Leo in
his dulcet voice. the words barely carrying
the Gulf of Mexico. We've got two games sched-
ued for Daytona Beach that have been advertised
for weeks as New York Yankees versus Brooklyn
Dodgers Nobody said anything about it being the
Yankees No. 2 team.
eff had known they were planning trick
like that he continued you know who I'd have
brought over from Daytona? Nine guys from the
Montreal club that's who"
Arthur Patterson Yankees road secretary,
showed Durocher a copy of the spring training
itinerary. Look" ne said, "it'S marked here
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Louis Joins Leqion

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 1
P,.-Heavyweight Boxing Cham
pion Joe Louis today became a
member of Peter Salem Post As,
Louisville's only Negro American
Legion Post, at district legion
meeting near his West Baden
training camp.