davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES.

Thursday afternoon all the grades OF
the school held an Armistice Day pro-
gram as there was no school Friday
Each class gave its own program un-
der the supervision of its respective
teacher
DIR. r. w Waters inspected all the
children Of the school Monday.
Miss Katherine Dick will spend the
weekend in Whitefish visiting with her
mother
The girls of the 9th, 7th and 9Th
grades had costume party in the gym
Friday evening. The best costumes
were won by Bernice Anderson anc
Hazel Smithson and they were
awarded prizes Cider and doughnut:
were served as refreshments Miss
Aletha Httle and Miss Katherine Dick
sponsored the party.
The assembly has begun work or
their Thanksgiving Day program which
will be under the direction of Mis-
Hittle
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
L. G. II. S. NEWS.

Kenneth Turner enrolled in school
last Monday. He recently has been
working in Sand Coulee, Mont
Mrs. Josephine Gray returned to
school last Monday after weeks visit
IN Missoula
Agnes and Louise Wenzler Of Rex
ford left school last Tuesday for visit
d Standpoint, Idaho They returned to
school after weeks absence
The members Of the Junior Class who
had ordered class rings received them
Friday evening. They are entirely diff
ferent than any class ring seen here
before and somewhat unique in their
design The students are very well
pleased with them, 50 much that sew
eral who did not order at the time are
placing orders for them now
The Home Economics department
taught by Miss Matthews has COM
pleted the unit Of lumcheons and sup
pers.
Thirty three members have turned
out for the high school basketball team.
Those members that take either the
Rexford or Iowa Flats bus have been
divided into five groups and practice
early so they can catch the bus that
leaves soon after school closes.
Miss Grace Sweesy presented an
Armistice Day program Friday after
noon The program was as follows:
Morton High School March Orchestra
In Flanders Field - Eloise Brown
Reply to In Flanders Field s..........
..........................-. Patricia Gibbons
Long, Long Trail ............ ................
Margaret Soldering, Girlo Schagel,
Ruth Wolff, and Georgia Spaulding
Rendezvous With Death" ..z........,...
..s...............a..... Flora Bell Robertson
Loves Greeting" .................... Orchestra
why We Have Fete on Arrnistice
Day" .............................. Dale Simpson
Celebration of Ar1nistce Day. .....
............................... Mrs w. S. Gibbons
"Americanizahon' ...,.~.-..... Orchestra
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
ARMIST1CE DAY.

On November 18th the people of the
whole world will celebrates the four
teenth anniversary of the end OF the
greatest catastrophe in the history OF
the world. When the order to cease
firing was given at II o'clock in the
morning ON the eleventh day of No
vember, 1918 there was hardly hu-
man being on the face of the earth who
did not join in the universal rejoicing
For there was no single human being
in the world at that time and none who
has been born since. whose lite and
whose future was not affected by the
war
We have called it the greatest catas-
trophe in the history of the world and
that is not an exaggeration. Who could
have believed that the firing OF single
shot in an obscure Serbian village eigh-
teen wears ago last August could have
precipitated a tragedy that would in
yolve the entire human race, and from
the effects of which we have not yet
recovered? For there is no possible
question that the worldwide economic
depression, the internal and lnterna-
tional Embellishments and financial
difficulties from which every nation in
the world is suffering today, are all
directly or indirectly traceable to the
Great War.
More than g., 900, 900 young men, the
best of their respective nations, were
taken from their homes and occupations
and sent into the battlefields to kill
each other. More than eight and one
half million of them were killed or
died of wounds, another twenty-one
million were wounded or incapacitated
At the end of the war the survivors re-
turned, most Of them, to almost hope
lessly impoverished homelands, bur-
dened with impossible debts and
crushed by unbearable taxes.
We cannot destroy millions Of lives,
billions upon billions Of accumulated
wealth, without paying for it. That we
have made as much progress as has
been made toward economic recovery
in fourteen years is little less than mir
aculous But let us not delude ourselves.
We, the people of the United States, be-
cause of our economic losses in the war
both in men and in money must con-
tinue for another generation and even
longer to pay for the war with our
labor and our gold.
1t seems to us that those are the
things to remember on Armistice Day
1t seems to us the eleventh of Novem-
Der should be the occasion for solemn
resolve on the part Of every American
that we and our nation shall use our
commanding position and influence in
the world to help the peoples and gov
ernments Of the whole world to find
means for lasting peace and security.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Frank T. Divis Of Troy was a
caller in Eureka Saturday.
Bob Gibson of Kalispell spent the
weekend in Eureka visiting friends.
Mrs. L. T. Winslow returned from
Kalispell Wednesday.
Marshall Murray returned Friday
from Libby where he had been cam
paigning.
Francis Mcclure. Kenneth Christison
and Miss Marion X Stone motored to
Kalispell and back Saturday.
Clarence Dierman motored to Kali
ispell Thursday morning.
John Oxender and son Roy of Trego
were in town Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Enos Hale.
]. w. Millegan was business call
err in Libby Monday He returned
Tuesday with the election supplies for
this part Of the county.
A. l.. Hughes of Whitefish was a
business visitor in Eureka Tuesday
Duke Gilchrist of Essex is here help
ing Mr.. Teel in the signal service work
for week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Eureka News
SIX TABLES OF
BRIDGE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Earl Welliver and Mrs. Walter
Sutherland were hostesses Of a group
of ladies Thursday evening at the
Montana Hotel. A delicious bridge des-
sert was served at the beginning Of the
evening and while the guests were
eating they were entertained with mu-
steal selections by Miss Grace Frost
and Miss Georgia Spaulding Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. ]. A. Cook for
high-score, Mrs G. w. Day for score
nearest 14OO. and to Mrs. H. McCul-
Tough for low score. The room and
tables were beautifully decorated with
the symbols representing the holiday
Halloween
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
4 TOLD YOU So

Now that the election is over lot
Of people who would like to be re-
garded as prophets are going around
saying Il told you SC" There is some
thing in human nature which makes a
lot of US want to be regarded as smart
er than our neighbors And there IS
no cheaper or easier way to crafty
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

c. w. Pomeroy of Kalispell was in
Eureka campaigning Wednesday and
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Rice were host and
hostess at o'clock dinner on Sun
day. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Weatherly and son Billy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming their three sons and
Josephine Gray, all of Gateway.
Miss Alice Cliff and Miss Katherine
Dick had dinner in Rexford Monday
evening.
The members of the Sons Of Rest
left Wednesday morning for their cabin
on Graves creek for thir annual weeks
hunting trip.
Continued on page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
EN0S HALE KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

Enos Hale 81 Trego was killed by
west bound freight Friday. Mr. Hale
was SIS years aid and Rad lived the
past Is years III Trego. It is unknown
whether his death was an accident or
suicide. He was sitting on the track,
probably asleep when the train struck
him. Funeral services were officiated
BY Rev. Swinehart from the Gompf
funeral parlos. The services and inter-
ment were Saturday morning
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

A Century Of Progrcss-chicago's 1888
Worlds Fair--at night, as viewed by an art
ist. The above reproduction Of painting by
Morton r. Addy. Chicago artist, shows the
north hall Of the Exposition grounds as it
will look next year-a symphony of colored
illumination. In the foreground is Lake
Michigan, in the center, North and South
Lagoons, spanned by the cables Of the Sky
misunderstanding tfrip Il ne Pair. -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

set down one Of the most literature
no mighty work, they tell because d their unhele'
Whatever the
something
pehe health the
Men followed
But worshiped
women constitute his
widely
hap she fully appreciated his
periods shall
best
ladies who lived outside Jerusalem and whose
hospitality
OF Hods stewadsh
accustomed designated good"
The often
that
fastened the affection OF a like manness
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
NOTICE.

At regular meeting of the City
Council November 7. Mayor w. S. Glib
bons declared Armistice Day, Friday,
November Il. legal holiday. All places
of business are requested to be closed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning services next Sunday at II
O'Clock. You are cordially invited to
attend. Sunday school every Sunday a.
10 a. II.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

Clustered about the shores of lake and
lagoons are the halls, courts, pavilions and
towers Of wonder city-painted in many
ever-changing colors. On these 424 acres Of
land and water next year Chicago win cele-
brate the hundredth anniversary Of its incor-
poration as a town, as we'll as the advance
accomplished by mankind during the same
hundred years through the application Of sci
entihc principles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
THE PHYSICAL JESUS.

walked pushed forward
by that single cured The
definition Of
himself perfectly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

Mrs. Gahart Johnson went 10 For
tine Friday on the train for shori
visit
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

Next Week: Passing Judgment
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
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WAn,n(1 You may look for aparts.
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to two car lines. Resident Manager.
Apt. 1o1.
HENRY j. ROBR. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. n. W. Dist s141
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
||I|||||||||
UNHEATED APARTMENTS
RENTS REDUCED

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s1s 10TH ST. s. W.
COT S0 Apt. ,. Two rooms
OA aOU kitchen, bath and yard
Arcola heat Key at Apt. I.
AS W ST. n. z.
OOO IN Three rooms. kitchen
OOUsVU bath. Arcola heat Key
At Art /.
1880 A ST. s. E.
GOO EOs . rooms, kitchen & bath.
DOAoCV yard, cleo, installed radio
aerial ana outlets. Bryant gas heat
srs. economical estimated cost. No
coal or ashes to handle. Small
deposit on gas ":
1907 EYE ST. N. e.
600 IN Apt. 1. Two rooms, kitchen
OOA.OU and bath. Arcola heat and
yard. Key at Apt 8.
wAeGAMAN 8 BRAwNER. INC.
400 Eye st. n. w. ME. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-02-23
BLAGDEN REVEALS
KIDNAPPING HOAX
Sportsman Admits in Letter
He Invented Story-Probe
Is Dropped.
Nv tbe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MALONE, N. Y, February 23.-Harry
H. Blagden, State police announced
yesterday has admitted that he dis
appeared" voluntarily from a cottage
at the exclusive Lake Placid Club and
was not kidnapped.
The admission, Capt Charles j
Broadield, In charge Of State police fol
this Northern New York resort region
said. was contained in a letter he re-
ceived today from Blagden. Written at
the Summer home of friend at Arden
N Y, 40 miles from New York City, the
letter said Blagden had gone away tC
escape worries that had grown so heavy
"there just seemed to be no way out"
Tells of Worries.
Blagden, who operates a boys camp
near his home at Upper Saranac Lake
said ne had been worrying about inc
times, my problems and the future
The kidnapping story which he told on
his appearance at Cleveland, Ohio, early
last week, he said, he invented as one
sway out"
The disappearance Of the 45-year- -old
former big game hunter occurred at the
height of the Winter Olympic games
at Lake Placid.
onOrIiy alteIW WdTo a DTOIQeT, augustus
Blagden, received a letter in Harry S
handwriting demanding 81 900 for Har-
rvs release. Relatives took the money
to an appointed spot, but it was not
claimed
Matter Is Dropped.
Capt. Broadfeld said tonight he did
not know where Blagden was at pres
ent, but would not seek to question him
further. He added that State police did
not see any cause for further action.
Yesterdays letter was written at
Arden Homestead, home of w. r.
Hunter. New York broker. A butler
told the Associated Press Blagdon
stopped there Saturday, leaving later to
go South"
Evening star., 1932-02-23
&C P. DRY ACT FOES
CALLED TO CHICAGO
Citizens Committee to Consider
Ways of Getting Repeal Plank
in Platform.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-Ray-
mond Pitcairn, chairman of the Repub-
Ican Citizens Committee Against Ma
ttonal Prohibition, announced yesterday
that call has been sent out for a
meeting Of the committee in Chicago on
March 4.
The purpose of the meeting is "to
consider ways and means to place a
prohibition-repeal plank in the platform
OF the Republican party"
Two business sessions. a luncheon and
dinner will be held. Men of national
prominence, it was announced. will
speak at the dinner. Also on the con-
ference program are resolutions de-
manding a repeal plank in the Repub-
hcan party platform, appointment of
permanent officers for the committee
and appointment of a ways and means
committee.
Pitciarn also made public a letter to
Joseph r. Mutt. treasurer Of the Repub-
Hcan National Committee, inviting him
to attend the meeting
Evening star., 1932-02-23
MONTGOMERY COMMITTEE
TO GET HEALTH REPORT
DR.. Freeman of Johns Hopk ins to
Submit Result of Survey at
0lney Session.
By staf Correspondent of The Star.

By Stah Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, February %
"A report ON the public health survey
Of Montgomery County. which he has
completed, will be made to the Execu-
tive Committee of the County Health
Department tonight by DR.. E. B. Free
man of Johns Hopkins University.
A discussion of the report will follow
at the committee meeting, to be held at
Oney Inn. Present will be DR.. R, H
Riley, director of the State Health De-
partment, and the members of the
County Committee, consisting of Lacy
Shaw, president of the Board of County
Commissioners; DR.. Benjamin c. Perry,
DR.. j. w. Bird and Miss Lavinia Engle.
The possibility of securing Federal
aid for the administration of public
health in the county will also be dis
cussed. Whether or not Montgomery
County will receive such aid has been
one of the reasons why the appoint
ment Of health officer to succeed DR..
W T. Pratt, who died recently has been
delayed
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Indy FLIES TO GET
new PILOTS LICENSE
Completes Necessary Ten Hours in
Air by Taking As
Minute Jaunt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICKSVILLE, N. Y, February 23.-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made short
flight yesterday which those with whom
he talked said was necessary to COM
plete the 10 hours of solo flying he
needed for renewal of his transport
license, which expires soon.
The colonel, they said, needed As
minutes of flying time to complete the
minimum of 10 hours in the air during
the six months before license renewal.
He was accompanied by a middle
aged man and two women guests. with
whom he had luncheon and inspected
some planes in the Long Island Avia-
ton Clubs hangar. before flying back
TO Newark.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
KANSAN REFUSES TURKEY
AS NOT TYPIFYING STATE
Democratic National Committee
man Demands Beef at Banquet
as Representative Product.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans., February 23-Dud-
ley Doolittle, Democratic National Com
mitteeman, was the only one of the
1850 Kansas Democrats rot eating
turkey at the annual Washington day
dinner here last night.
He insisted on being served beef
steak after officers of the club had over
ruled his protest that beef was a more
strictly Kansas product than turkey,
and therefore should have been on
the menu. The turkeys served were
raised in Kansas.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Only very rarely is metallic or native
iron found in nature, all of the sources
or mineral ores from which the metal
Is obtained being compounds of iron
with other elements.
Evening star., 1932-02-23
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Evening star., 1932-11-25
HERBERT GUNN|SON,
EXPIRES
Fourth President of Brooklyn
Daily Eagle Spent 80 Years
In Journalism.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-Herbert
p. Gunnison, former president and pub
Usher Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, died
at his home in Brooklyn early today
after lingering illness. He was "a.
Gunnison was identified with Brook
lyn journalism for more than half o
century, most of the time with the
Eagle. After being graduated from st.
Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y, in
1880, he joined the staff Of the Brook
lyn Times and year and half later
became q reporter on the Eagle. He
served as legislative correspondent at
Albany for three years and also was
editor Of the Eagle Almanac for num-
Der Of years.
Fourth Head Of Paper.
Then he transferred to the business
office Of the paper, and in 1898 became
business manager, q position he held
more than 20 years until he was ap-
pointed publisher.
In 1924, after the death Of William
v. Hester, Gunnison became president
of the Eagle, the fourth head Of the
paper since it was founded in 1S41. He
remained at this post until 1929 when
the ownership of the Eagle passed to
Frank E. Gannett, who became presi-
dent. Gunnison then became chairman
of the board.
Associated Press Officer.
In February Of this year the Eagle
reverted to its former Brooklyn own
ers and Raymond M. Gunnison became
chairman of the board, a post which
he relinquished q few months later in
a reorganization. NJ Preston Good
fellow Is president and publisher Of the
Eagle at the present time.
He was born in Halifax, N. g., the
son Of Universalist minister, and
spent his boyhood In various Maine
Communities, where his father held
charges.
Gunnison was one Of ths organizers
Of the Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion and for two years was vice presi-
dent of the Associated Press.
He was married twice, and Is survived
by his second wife, Mrs Effie Baldwin
Gunnison, and three children Of the
first marriage, Raymond NJ Gunnison,
former vice president Of the Eagle;
Foster Gunnison, and Mrs. Florence
Brown Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Patent once. After serving In that
ONCE for several years he accepted .
transfer to the State Department, where
he was employed at the time OF his
death.
His work as administrative assistant
in charge Of the commerce once Of
the State Department often received
the commentator Of his superiors.
He inaugurated the complete revision
Of the diplomatic list, containing the
names Of all attaches Of emphasizes and
legations of foreign governments and
the prompt revision and publication OF
the list from time to time.
He was associate editor OF the vol
umes Diplomatic Correspondence Be-
tween the United States and Belligerent
Governments Relating to Neutral Rights
and Commerce" published during and
shortly after the termination Of the
World War.
Mr.. Duncan married Emma Cecilia
Farrell, also native Of Waterbury, who
died In 1927. He Is survived by i've
children. Mrs. John Grimm, Mrs. Frank
Kenney and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, all
of Waterbury, Conn; Mrs. Theodore
Bogley and DR.. William J. Duncan, Of
this city, as well as q sister, Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FUTURE FARMERS FAIR
HELD IN P00LESVILLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.


POOLESVILLE, Md, November 25.-
At the second annual community fair
of the Poolesville Chapter Of Future
Farmers Of America, held here and at
tended by large number Of persons
from this and nearby sections Of Fred
erick County, there were on display
1913 specimens of poultry Of various
breeds, 121 entries Of jellies and canned
fruits and vegetables and many farm
and garden products.
A corn-judging contest among farm
ers and another among Future Farmers
attracted attention. Thomas G. Darby
and Marshall Hersperger, jr., tied for
first honors in the farmers contest and
the prize which was seed corn grown
and donated by Edgar Grub, a mem
Der of the PooleSville Future Farmers
Chapter, was divided.
In the contest among Future Farmers
members, Lloyd Grubb of Poolesville
and Glenn Lewis of Thurmont tied for
first honors and John Showers and
George Bodmer, both Of Poolesvlle, tied
for third place, and in team contests
among members of Future Farmers or
ganizationS Thurmont was first, Pooles-
vile, second; Emmitsburg, third. and
Frederick, fourth.
C. Merrick Wilson, vocational agrt-
culture teacher at the Poolesville High
School, was in charge Of the fair and
was assisted by committee headed by
Gordon Umstead and members OF the
Poolesville High School faculty.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MRS. RACHEL NOTES
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
Wife Of Marcus Notes, Motion Pie
ture House Owner, Dies Sud-
denly ut 66.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
Notes, 66, who died suddenly yesterday
at hlr home, 1400 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. viii be held Sunday morning at
the residence. Burial will be In Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Mrs. Notes, wife Of Marcus Notes,
owner Of several washington motion
picture houses. had been in excellent
health in the days Just prior to her
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Notes were married IN
Europe in 1883 and would have cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver.
sary in May. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Notes Is survived by four sons,
william, Isaac, Sylvan and Lewis, and
three daughters, Mrs. Augustus Bran
don, Mrs. Sadie Schwartz and Mrs.
Carrie Alder, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

garet D. Welton Of waterbury, .
brother, Dr.. Peter J. Duncan Of this
city and seven grandchildren. He was
a member of the Roman Catholic
Church, having for many years been .
leader In the choir Of Holy Name
Catholic Church, as well as tenor solotst
In other Catholic churches.
His funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning, with high requeim mass to be
celebrated at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church ut Q o'clock, with interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CROSSING DEATHS DROP

Grade-crossing fatalities were fewer
In August than In any month since
compilation Of monthly figures started
eight and . half years ago, the total
being n. according TO Q report today
from the safety section Of the Ameri-
low mark was % In June, 1891.
For the first eight months this year
fatalities totaled 940, which was 258
under the number for the same period
in 1891.