davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Political Study Club
Breakfast In Nav

Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the
Political Study Club. will preside at
the May breakfast Of the club to be
held Saturday, May %, at the May
flower Hotel. An interesting program
is being prepared and among those
making reservations for this occasion
are Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
William Laird Dunlay, jr.; Mrs. Edward
Dixon Hays. Mrs. Harry Underwood,
Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel. Mrs. Augustus
Weber, Mrs. Gusts r. Perry, Mrs. w.
G. McSparren, Mrs. Don G. johnson,
Mrs. John w. Thompson, Mrs. Mary
F. Thompson, Miss Katherine Dunk
horst, Mrs. A. A. Bergen. Mrs. Harvey
P. Baxter Miss Edith A. King, Mrs.
Needham Ttlrnage. Mrs. L. M Willige,
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Jefferson Meyers,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sanford and Mrs.
George z. Anderson. Mrs. r. NJ. Shortall
Is the chairman Of the Breakfast Com
mittee. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Benefit Gard Party at
Washington Club Nav 9

A card party will be held at the
Washington Club Saturday afternoon,
May 2, from 2:30 to $50 o'clock for
the benefit Of the Washington League
for the Hard Of Hearing. There viii
be cards. anagrams and Backgammon.
from 4:3O to $3.50 O'Clock, and there
viii be prize for every table.
The party is under the patronage Of
Miss Elirlor Weld Betton, Mrs. Frank
s. Bright, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. r. A. D. Han
cock, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, Mrs.
Albert T. A. King. Mrs. John B. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

hounds made the kin. ana Miss Edna
Wathen, riding her famous mount,
Don, got the brush. The runs lasted
for one hour and quarters. After
the hunt the field was entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stein
Of Rock Point Hotel. Among the ladies
excelling In Workmanship were Miss
Beatrice MCGUIRE, daughter Of Mr.. U.
Lee MCGUIRE Of Budds Creek; Miss
Julia Stone, Mrs. Thomas Stein, Miss
Catherine Swami Of New Port. Nd;
Miss Ethel Stein and Miss Alice Stein
Of Rock Point.
At 1880 o'clock on the afternoon Of
the same day, second hunt was held
at Swans Point, six miles north Of
Cobb Island, where a gray fox was
raised and run toward Cobb Island for
one hour and q quarter, when Miss
Catherine Stein got the brush at the
kill. Some so hunters went on the
chase. This probably will be the last
hunt which will be held by the Bush
wood Fox Hunting Club this season.
Both Of the hunts were conducted by
Master of Hounds Edmund j. Plowden,
IT,, with his pack of 80 English
thoroughbred fox hounds. Albert Tip
petit OF Maddox. Md: Thomas Bond
liams and Matthews Bailey of River
Springs and Mrs. Leo Wathen Of
La Plata were among those noted tax
ing an active part in the runs.
Commissioner of the District Of
Columbia, DR.. L. H. Reichelderfer and
Mrs. Reichelderfer Of Washington were
among the prominent guests dining at
historic Tudor Hall Inn with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Carter Of Toledo. Ohio,
this week.
Another house party Of interest was
that Of Mr.. and Mrsi George Magrogan
who entertained In compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Magrogan of Wash
ington and Messrs. Paul and John Mag
rogan of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Cryer, who
have been spending the Winter in
Washington, have opened their Summer
cottage. at Breton Beach. They en-
tertained a house party over the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

and senior prom held On Saturday ss
the Charlotte Hail Military Academy
Gymnasium.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. O'Connor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen O'Connor, all of
Washington, spent several DAYS this
week at their home across the bay from
Leonardtown. and within q few weeks
win open their home for the Summer
season.
Miss Lola Garner entertained on
Thursday at her home near Chaptaco
for members Of the Redwood State
Training School. which held its
quarterly meeting. After the business
meeting . card party followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

dali, Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, Mrs.
Rees e. McDuff1e, Mrs. Ridley Mclean,
Mrs. John G. Merriam, Mrs. Henry C..
Morris, Mrs. Hersey Munroe, Miss Helen
Mrs. Robert w. Woolley, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Robert 8. woodward, Miss Nellie Sedg-
ley and Miss Helen Seymour.
Miss Frances H. Downes, 1745 K
street, is in charge Of tickets and will
make reservations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Order Christmas cards now, at the
Western News office.
A 10 pcund son was born to MIR
and Mrs. Marsh1ll Warrington on Nov
.ember q.
Oscar Gibler, well known miner and
prospector Of Ural, was in Libby Mon
dry looking after business matters.
Mrs. Steve Cunningham of Post Falls,
Ida, is here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
A c. Herbst and with the Misses
Grandjean-
Beautiful box stationery, with mono
gram printed in raised letters, makes
= lovely Christmas present Priced rea-
sonably at the Western News office.
Mahlon Ernest Chappell and Miss
Bernice Hill Of Moyie Springs, Ida,
were married in Libby last Saturday
by Justice of the Peace Haigler.
Word reaches Libby that Mrs. A. w.
Nyblom, formerly of Libby, plans to
spend the winter in Midland, Mich,
while Mr.. Nyblom will go into a hos
pital at Vancouver for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith left Satur-
day morning for Colfax, Wash, where
they will visit until about Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs, Fay Dickey.
After that they plan to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with another
daughter, Mrs. c. I. Barnes, at Port
land, Ore.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Three months trial subscription to
the Western News, only Csc
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
DIRECTOR TELLS WHY
HE SELECTED WAR NURSE

That the great part played by
women in the World War had re-
ceived entirely too scanty recog-
milton was the contention of Edgar
Selwyn when this director sold to
Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer the idea of
making talking picture Of "War
Nurse"
War Nurse" with Robert Mont
gomery, June Walker, Anita Page,
Zasu Pitts, Marie Provost, will be at the
Kootenai theatre Thursday, Friday,
Saturday.
1T has always been my thought, :
stated Selwyn, that there is in the
true history of the war nurse dra-
matte tale equal in emotional grip to
The Big Parade
Never before has there been pro-
duction which attempted to present
the hardships, the melodrama, and the
inner emotions of those girls who came
from all kinds of American homes to
serve in such hospital and ambulance
units as those Of Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, and
Mrs. Howard Blinn, which worked in
French and English sectors long before
America entered the war"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
JAQUETH SAYS KEEP
YOUR EYE ON CHEVROLET
Auto Manufacturer Has Big Announce
ment for Near Future.

3AAAO AAoo LIE
ment for Near Future.
Considerable speculation was aroused
here this week by the appearance
around town of posters, streamers and
placards bearing the advice to Keep
Your Eye on Chevrolet"
What this leading manufacturer plans
in the way of follow-up to this pre-
liminary announcement could not be
learned from E E Jaqueth Of ia
queth & Charnholrn, local dealers.
Tell any of your readers interested"
said Mr.. Jaqueth, ITO watch next week.
edition Of your newspaper for any
further details. / can't tell you any
more just now.
I'VE have done fine business dur
ing the past IL months and throughout
the country the Chevrolet six is lead
ing every other make in registrations.
Yet good as that showing is, we ex-
pect to do better during the coming
months. Just keep your eye on Chew
rolet" Mr.. Jaqueth concluded.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
TheChurCheS
The Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr. Pastor

There is no book in the world like
the Bible, and the finest novels writ
ten fall far short in interest of any
one of the stories it tells. Hall Game.
In the Bible school this is the text
book which is placed in the hands Of
the children In the service for wor-
ship it is the basis of all the truth of
the hymns, prayers and sermons.
The school meets at 10 o'clock, morn
ing worship at II o'clock, Young Peo-
pies meeting at and evening worship
at 7:30. Friends and strangers are cor.
daily welcomed
The Young People meet at the home
of Beatrice Larson for the regular
business meeting and social hour, on
Thursday evening.
Circle "a meets in the church on
Friday afternoon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
YOUR PENNIES WILL HELP
IN THIS WORTHY FIGHT
Enumeratcs Ways in Which Christmas
Health Seals Accomplish Much Good.

Enumerates Ways in Which Christmas
Health Seals Accomplish Much Good.
Why sell Seals7
~ Because last year 90,659 men, women
and children died of tuberculosis,
disease which we know to be prevent
able and durable.
Are we winning success?
The tuberculosis death rate ha.
been more than cut in half since the
organized campaign started This means
an approximate saving of $4,000 lives
yearly.
Why continue since the death rate
has decreased SO greatly?
Because tuberculosis still ranks first
as a cause of death, during youth and
early adult life, the most important
years Of life, while other diseases take
their greatest toll in later years. The
purchase of seals makes everyone
shareholder in this lfe-saving work,
and buys health protection for the in
dividual, the community the state, and
the nation.
The seals, used as stckers on holi-
day mail, have already been provided
to many of the business houses, which
attach them to letters and parcels from
now until Christmas. The stamps have
been mailed early so there will be
plenty time to attach them to Christ
mas greetings.
The seal sale campaign is sponsored
by the National tuberculosis associa-
ton, with which the Montana Tuber-
culosis association is affiliated.
The special activity in Libby is help
in sponsoring tonsilicitum clinic with
so per cent of the proceeds of sale in
this community coming back to Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and baby
left Sunday for their home at Kalispell
after having spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Libby.
DR.. A. E. Ostroot was at Missoula
over the weekend attending meeting
of the optometrists of the Western Mon
tana Optometric association.
A handsome monogram in raised letter
printing, on fine box stationery makes
most acceptable Christmas present.
Order yours at the Western News
off,oa
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Axl2x1A We making special feature of this aote blend
STORES Coffee CRY t-Iet TASTE
decide! That's enthusiastic suggestion o
include pound will all that
mples-naximum in flavor quality and fresfness
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03

Paul Potter of Spokane is in Libby
visiting with his sister, Mrs. George
Bitterman
A. H. West was called to Aurora,
ILL.,, recently by the serious illness of
his aged mother.
The Misses Peggy Gosswiller and
Jaunita Miller of Troy were in Libby
Friday visiting Mrs. Walter WOLF.
T. w. Sheldon, of Seattle, a son OF
Mrs. L. G. Sperry, was in the city to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperry and family.
Miss Edith Jewell left Friday to re-
turn to Spokane where she will COM
plete her course in business college
within a couple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs Walter L. WOLF and H.
z. Brink were at Troy last Thursday
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Wolz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Bissell
MIR. and Mrs. William Ballschmeider
Of Spirit Lake, Ida, were in Libby over
Thanksgiving to visit with Mrs. Ball
schmeider's mother, Mrs. Jane:
Mitchell
Do not put off any longer the order
ing Of your Christmas cards. We have
beautiful line, reasonably priced. 1t
is an inexpensive way to remember a
number OF friends at Christmas. The
Western News.
ID. p. LaRue writes from Dixie, Ida,
saying that he has located ledge of
high grade gold ore and is installing
machinery for the milling OF it. The ore
is free milling
Arthur Logsdon of Rexford WAS in
the city the latter part of the week
bringing his aged mother down to con-
suit a doctor, the mother having been
in poor health for some time.
Dick Karnes left Sunday for Mis-
soula after having spent Thanksgiving
with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. r. Karnes. Dick is attending the
state university at Missoula.
Forrest Stone of Browning arrived in
Libby to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Stone and with Sheriff and Mrs. F.
r. Baney, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Baney
being sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone left
for home Saturday.
Under an arrangement recently
closed, j. A. Krall is offering to the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid 48 cup cleo
trio coffee urn, absolutely free, just
as soon as he disposes Of 600 lbs. Of
Del Monte coffee, now in stock The
coffee sells at special price of 2 lbs
for TIC As soon as this first urn is
given away, other organizations of the
city can obtain one under similar terms,
after the necessary arrangements are
made. 1t
George w. Piggott arrived home Sum
day after spending several weeks visit
ing at the old home at Lacledc, Mo. He
reports that part of Missouri under
going flood conditions, with the Mis-
souri, river out of its banks and over
flowing much Of the low land.
The Misses Mary Elizabeth and Jane
Ruth LaMunyan came home over the
weekend to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with their mother, County
Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Car
rie LaMunyan. The Misses LaMunyans
are attending the Cheney normal.
w. B. Rhodes of Everett, Wash, was
in Libby Friday on a short business
trip and while here renewed acquaint-
ances with an old time friend, B. f.
Maiden. Mr.. Rhodes was at one time
practicing attorney at Kalispell, then
was district Judge at Havre and later
practiced his profession in Helena.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Good Counsel Wins

A man may think, il lie will, that
two eyes see no more than one. or
that gamester seeth always more
than a looker-on; but when
all is done, the help OF good counsel
is that which seeth business straight.
Bacon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Penalty Of Timidity

de man dat's easy skeered," said
Uncle Eben, don't allus lead a peace
full life. Sometimes he gifts a regular
Job pervidin' amusement fob folks dat
likes to watch him run. "--Washing-
ton Star
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
Il am profitably engaged in reading
the Bible Take all of this Book upon
reason that you can, and the balance
by faith, and you will live and die
better man. LIBRARIAN LINCOLN.
Universal Bible Sunday, Dec S.
Bible school. 1000. Morning worship
11:00. Epworth League. $50. Evening
service, 7:30. Mr.. E. E. Corbett will
preach.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30.
Choir rehearsal, Thursday, Junior
choir at Mrs Vink's home at 400 p. m.
Adult choir at the church at 7:30.
A friendly welcome awaits you at
all the services of this church.
R. f. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Gospel Hall Meetings.

Every Friday-All children and
young people at p m. followed by
supper at o'clock with regular preach
ing in the evening at 7:30.
Every Sunday-2:30 p. m. Sunday
school for the children and preaching
service for the adults. Everybody well
come, Special music.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lessons Sermon
Sunday, December 6, will be God the
Only Cause and Creator"
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
Of these services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
THE Friendly Church,

Sunday, December 9th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Evening worship, German language,
100 p m.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are cordially invited to worship
with us
Fl. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Evening services next Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially
invited to attend and to invite others
Church School every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-03
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching II
a. m. Topic, "The Voice of Conscience. "
Young Peoples meeting p. m. Preach
ing 8 p. m. Topic, Lost and Found
Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. m.
Everybody invited to attend all serv-
ices.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
One Thousand Miles an Hour WiHBe Safe,
Provided the Course Is StraightLine,
bullock Out for Human Organism When
Flights Suddenly Arrested or Course Is
Quickly Changed, Says Co.. L. N. Hatha-,
eUay Of the United States Army Au Corps.

These conclusions of Col Hathaway with re-
spect to speed upon the human organism are
not immature. They are the summation of
studies by medical men with different types Of
men and machines over a long period Of flying.
Flying Is an activity foreign to the nature Of
man. Whatever else he may have evolved from,
it is pretty safe bet that he did not descend
from a bird. About him are no marks or rem
nants of flying paraphernalia. His feet have
ever been leaden, bottomed in the clay Of the
earth. The way of the eagle has been his last
dream. Hence mans flying presents q field of
study unique, new and most interesting-a
study Of him physiologcally and biologcally.
OF special interest to the medical profession
are mans flying activities, not only from the
standpoint Of adaptability of the human organ
ism to fight through the air but also the en-
durance Of it in it's new and strange environ
ment and the effect of that particular thing we
are discussing MISREPRESENTATION it.
It is only from data gathered that we can
predicate the effect Of higher speed than has
yet been attained upon the body, its nervous
system, its Oirculatory system and its various
delicately balanced and related organs. With
a speed Of 1000 miles per hour the goal Of ava-
ton engineers evidence Is that man can stand
it provided he keeps his head and body pro-
tected from the rushing winds and avoids those
sudden starts, stops and changes In direction.
But this has reference only to speed, be 1t
noted
The factors of plane vibration due 20 motor
and wind, Of pressure changes due to altitude
changes, cold and so forth are something else.
They have been aptly called the STRAINS of fly
ing" and they are most harmfully effective at
terrific speed.
"Eyestrain accompanied by headache" says
an aeronautical official. sis felt by aviators after
a long flight. This Is temporary, but the cumu-
Iative results of ong-continued flying leave per.
manent traces.
Prolonged exposure to cold winds causes and
aggravateS catarrhal processes. which. extend
ing to the middle ear, produce hardening and
thickening Of the ear drum and occasionally re-
suit in Inflammation Of the middle ear. Sudden
changes Of speed and direction, rapidly chang
ing atmospheric pressure and the terrific roar Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

m effects upon the human organism" declares
Col. L. M Hathaway, flight surgeon of the
United States Army Air Corps Those "other
factors" alluded to by Col. Hathaway refer to
sudden arresting, sudden starting and sudden
changing of direction of plane In flight. He
explains:
"If a pilot is driving at terrific speed and
quickly pulls up from dive, his motion Is sud-
denly arrested and the direction of his flight
Immediately changed. This has q violent effect
upon the pilot and also upon the airplane
Pilots have been known to lose consciousness
momentarIy and frequently turn black during
such maneuvers. They are cautioned against
too sudden application of controls in such
maneuyers. There are flying orders in effect
to prevent not only i'll effects upon the pilot but
possible structural failure OF the airplane due
to the violent change in direction while flying
at great speed
uQUT there is effect upon the human or
ganism due to the disturbance of the cir
culation in sudden and violent changes in di-
rection or in the rate Of progress through the
air. Centrifugal force enters into this phase
Of flying An example of this is the maneuver
known as the outside loop in which maneuver
all loose parts about the machine, including the
pilot, tend to be thrown out. The pilot being
strapped in place, will not be thrown out so
long as his attachments hold. However. his
blood, being fluid medium, win tend to be
gnroWn toward the periphery and away from
the center of the circle or curve which he is de-
scribing in an inverted position, and his head
being toward the periphery. viii undergo con-
gestion affecting the cranial contents, possibly
with injury.
when suddenly pulling up from a steep, fast
dive the reverse takes place. Here the pilot
is pressed violently toward his seat in the cock
pit and his blood thrown in q direction away
from the brain and the head, producing conges-
ton In the abdominal parts Of the body, with
corresponding anemia In the cranial contents.
This may produce temporary blindness or even
Inconsistencies. Ordinarily, the senses and
consciousness quickly recover as soon as the
cause Of the circulatory disturbance ceases to
aCk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
BY JOHN L. COONTZ.

FAINT roar rolls down the sands. It
a {; !: !: :
lish automobile racing driver has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

AxpIane pilots frequently lose con-
sciOusnesS ,Uhen they suddenly change
direction rohiLe flying at a terrific speed.
AMto and speedboat racers haze to
guard themselves carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
No Provision
for Foot Travel
Many Comments on New
Highway From Middle
bury to S0uthbury

The new state road opened from
Middlebury to Southbury, which re-
lieves motorists from climbing Sher-
man Hill is a big improvement for
motorists, but it Is a question If it
would not be just as safe for pedes-
TRANS to take the ancient route than
risk their lives lodging cars on the
new one.
One can see that there is room on
either side of the highway for foot
travel provided a few dollars were
spent on it. All it needs is coat of
sand and tar to make a nice foot
path where people could walk with
out being obliged to keep watching
out for motor vehicles. The place Is
safe enough in the day time, but it
Is different when darkness sets in,
when 1t Is said there more peo-
pie on foot and greater number
of cars on that route than in the
day time.
What has become of the sugges-
ton by the governor that something
be done on the state roads in the in
terest of men, women and children
who are not fortunate enough to
own motor vehicles?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-07
NANCY CARROLL AND
FREDERIC MARCH IN 1.-THE
NIGHT ANGEL" AT FOX
POLL PALACE THEATER

The popularity OF the Nancy Car
roll-Frederic March team as ro-
mantle duo has been responsible for
the fact that Paramount has again
cast them together in one of the
most important dramatic romances
of the season-"The Night Angel"
now showing at Fox-Poli Palace.
March and Miss Carroll were last
seen together in "Laughter"-the
story of a show girl who married
money and then regretted that she
had ever deserted her musician boy
friend.
In THE Night Angel Miss Car
roll, in the title role, is the daugh-
ter of an impoverished countess.
Her scapegrace mother operates a
cabaret in her home city of Prague,
gay capital of Bohemia and Nancy
is the chief entertainer in this color
full resort.
March is the rising young lawyer
of the town who is elected city
prosecutor. He decides that the
countess is responsible for num-
Der of mysterious robberies which
have taken place at her night club.
Accordingly he has her arrested and