davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-18
wells. A program Of unusual interest is
being arranged.

wells. A program Of unusual interest is
being arranged.
Mr.. Daniel Gainey announces the
marriage Of his daughter, Mrs. Deborah
Gainey Zimmerman, to Mr.. Owen Sulli-
van, April %, In St. Mary's Church. in
Annapolis, Md, Father Daniel Collins
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Freedman and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Freedman. will leave Friday
for Harrisburg, Pa, to spend the week
end They will make the trip by motor
and also in the party will be Miss
Margaret Freedman, Miss Catharine
Freedman and Mr.. Charles Freedman,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Freed
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stokely of Birming-
ham. Ala. are at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Devereux Stokely.
All Souls Memorial Church
Colonial Supper Tomorrow.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will be the
honor guest at the Colonial supper to be
given tomorrow evening at o'clock by
the ladies of All Souls Memorial Church.
Mrs. Hartman will speak on The Or
ganization of Women"
Many of the guests will wear Colonial
costume, and the ladies who will act as
hostesses at the event will likewise be
In Colonial attire. Reservations may be
made through Miss Anne Moore, at 2940
Upton street. The hostesSes will be Mrs
Louis S. Greene. Mrs. Arthur Greeley,
Mrs. A. D. Hansman, Mrs. Philip Sheriff,
Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. Charles
Drayton, Mrs. Francis Weldon. Mrs.
Theodore M. S. Knappen and Mrs. Will
liam Quinter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Richards will
be hosts at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening when DR.. r. Lyman Sexton will
be the guest of honor and will give an
illustrated talk on Beautiful Isle
Royale," Michigan Dr. Sexton is an
adviser to the National Park Service,
and his especial official and unofficial
hobby is the seeking out hidden beauty
spots for national Fairgrounds in this
country.
The horse show season in Washington
Evening star., 1932-05-18

viii close Saturday afternoon with tie
show, sponsored by the Women's Over
seas League, at the Shoreham Saddle
Club, in Rock Creek Park. The show
will be staged on the Equitation Field,
at the north end of the Taft Bridge
over Rock Creek at Connecticut avenue.
The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
heads the list of distinguished patrons
Evening star., 1932-05-18

peal Of the eighteenth amendment,
but modification first; pensions for
widows and orphans without the
needy clause and many veterans
amendments to the World War act; he
opposed reduction OF the Army per-
sonnet
Evening star., 1932-05-18

l01st Infantry Of the 26th Division and
was wounded three times.
During his service as legislative chair
man in Washington for the veterans
Mr.. Fahey has advocated the cashing
of the adjusted service certificates: re-
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Miss Tillie Steiner left Monday for
visit to Cincinnati, Ohio, and st.
Louis, Mo, to be gone until June /.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Carter have
motored over from Baltimore and are
at the Carlton for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Miss Nettie Talbot Henderson Of Ala
bama, president of the graduating class
of Arlington Hall, entertained at lunch
con at the Shoreham today in honor
of the class.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

folk, Va, are at the Carlton for 1
few days.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Crawford Of Dur
ham, N. c., are passing few days at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

T. Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Eliot and her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lees, Mrs. Val
Austen and her son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbie FoltZ.
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Taylor of Nor
Evening star., 1932-05-18
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
MRS. CARLTON AND
MRS. KENNEDY ARE HOSTESSES

One of the prettiest parties OF the
summer season was that of Wednes-
day night when Mrs. Susan Carleton
and Mrs. j. M. Kennedy were hostesses
to a group of ladies. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening, with eight
tables being in play.
The pleasant affair was held at the
home of Mrs. Carleton, her attractive
home being made more so than usual
with a profuson of cut flowers and
with blossoms from local gardens A
color motif of yellow and white gave an
added touch of beauty to the decorations
about the rooms and also in the table
settings At the evenings close it was
found that Mrs. Glenn West and Mrs.
M. D. Rowland had captured high and
second high score prizes respectively.
Delicious refreshments were served,
the hostesses being assisted in the
serving by Mrs. Chas. d. Rowe and
Mr.. Bill Anderson and Mr.. Lincoln
Fraser.
Mrs Carleton and Mrs Kennedy
have issued invitations for another
party to be given Friday evening
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Opens New Business.

Percy Godfrey, fruit and vegetable
grower in the Spokane valley, will open
a wholesale and retail fruit and vege-
table business August in the Mrs
H. M. Gompf building formerly oc-
cupied by the Model Cafe Mr.. Frank
Davis of Spokane will be in charge,
assisted by his wife, Lettie Godfrey
Davis. Mr.. Godfrey has been with the
Maytag people as manager of the Ros-
ALA branch until it was discontinued.
Most of his experience has been in
the grocery line.
The business will be small TO start
with as Mr.. Godfrey's purpose is to
market his own produce in as fresh
and economical way as possible. In
a few days or weeks as the harvest
season opens up, the varieties and
quantities will be greatly increased.
Later, if you desire, Mr. Godfrey will
also handle some fruit and produce
which he does not grow to make a
complete line for your convenience
Pd. Adv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
-.==--
VOCAL STUFF

Archie Patterson of Kalispell mot
ored to Libby Tuesday.
Food Sale by Catholic Ladies Satur-
day afternoon at the Variety Grocery
D. Kennedy of Eureka was bust
ness visitor in Libby the latter part
of last week.
DR.. Fred B. Clark of Los Angeles is
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Alley this week.
Carl Burns Is helping at the South
Libby Store this week during Mr.. Croft
teau's absence in Kalispell
Miss Lois Boyle and Miss Swan
euenemoen returned to Seattle last
week where they are both employed.
Judge Asa L. Duncan and son Tom
of Missoula were in Libby Wednes-
day looking after business interests
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyle and chill
dren recently returned from Lewiston,
Ida, where they had visited with Mrs.
Boyle's sister
Mr.. George Stevens arrived in the
city last week from Vancouver, B. c.,
to visit with his daughters the Misses
Marjorie and Olive Stevens.
Miss Signe Johansson returned Fri
day from Butte where she took the
state beauty culture examination. Re-
turning she visited for several days in
Kalispell-
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan and Mrs. B.
E. Mooney left Saturday for Wyom-
ing called there by message stating
that their aged mother was not ex-
pected to live.
Mr.. Robert and Miss Mildred Hol-
ston of Spokane stopped over night
Tuesday at the j. D. Hargreaves home
en- route to Glacier Park on motor
trip. They are old friends of the Har-
greaves family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brinton and
children, accompanied by Miss Jean
Kienitz, motored to Spokane Satur-
day returning home Tuesday. While
there Miss Kienitz went on to Cheney
to visit her sister, Miss Isabel, who
is student at the Cheney normal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
MINING AGAIN AT
OLD SYLVANITE CAMP

Sylvanite old time mining camp III
northwestern Montana abandoned ano
later burned in a forest fire, is showing
new signs of life, according to re-
port from Troy. Sylvanite is on Yak
River about halfway from its mouth
to the Canadian boundary.
A ten-stamp mill and machinery has
been unloaded at Leonia and moved
to the old Keystone properties. The
latest flotation machinery has also been
moved in TO the site of activity, and
by the middle of next week, it is be-
lieved the plant will have been in
stalled and ready for operation. There
are now ten men in the crew work
ing at this property, which is being
operated by Frank McNees and his
associates. Assays of ore from the prop
erty total SIT in gold to the ton
Gold Basin Mining company, on The
Yak river, below Sylvanite, has about
completed test holes of the property
and it is stated that plans are now 60
ing forward to install hydraulic ma
chinery to work the property.
Another property little known is the
Mountain View at Leonia, located just
one and quarter miles north of that
place. The property is being operated
by Antoine Thomas, Guy Wollaston,
Harry May, Joe Trembley and Fred
Sendrick, and work on 150-foot tun-
mel was commenced last week. Assays
running to $2645 to the ton in gold
were made from samples submitted to
the c. NJ Fassett Co., Spokane. These
samples were taken Is feet from the
surface.-Mining Truth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Holds Annual Meeting.

The D. & w. Mining and Concen-
trating company held its annual meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in Libby The
following were elected as the board of
directors for the ensuing year. H. E.
Brink, Timothy Miller, DIR. c. B. Boyle,
Walter and Elmer WOLF
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
More About the Pioneer Picnic.

The date is Sunday, August 7; tbs
place, Pioneer Park; time p. m, ane
the lunch will be at o'clock.
The program committee/is hard al
work perfecting a very interesting
program along the line of pioneer ex-
perience. And the feed-Oh Boy! We'll
all bring enough and little to spare
for a bachelor friend and then we'll
forget about them until the table com
mittee says come" and then we'll eat
as only pioneers know how
Bring your own and few extra
cups, plates and tableware, picnic
quality
1t MRS. BRAD, Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

The first extensive records Of Eng
fish slang are to be found in the lam
guage OF thieves and vagabonds of the
Sixteenth century. The earliest use of
the word slang as yet discovered oc-
ours in the History Of Two Orphans
published In 1856. Ia the United States
slang increased greatly and became
popularIzed during the frontier period
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Rexford Defeats Libby.

A reorganized All Stars baseball
team from Libby was defeated by one
score in hard fought battle at Rex
ford Sunday, the Railroaders winning
with IA to IL score. At the seventh
inning Libby had a lead of 10 to 8,
but Rexford tied the score in the
eighth inning and won the game in
the ninth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Allen Stevens on July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Dennis ar,
the parents of daughter born or
July 10.
Mrs. w. J. LAWN and daughter Lo,
are here from Conrad guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Baker.
Donald Roche returned to his home
here Thursday after visiting with hi.
mother, Mrs. George T. Chambers II
Seattle
c. L. Emmons of Kalispell was ir
Libby the first of the week attending
the annual meeting of The Zonolite
company. HAdSS
Mrs. l. G. Klenck and grandson
Gordon Klenck, arrived home the first
of the week from some time spent
visiting friends in and around Hot
Springs.
Libby Motor has a tire special fol
three days whereby they offer a lib
eral allowance for your used tires in
exchange for new ones Read their
ad for particulars,
Miss Catherine Ostroot arrived home
Friday from Spokane where she is at
tending business college, and will spend
a vacation here with her parents, DR.
and Mrs, A. E. Ostroot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon Bolyard o.
Ellensburg, Wash, were guests dur
ing the past week of Mr.. and Mrs q
c. Bolyard and family, leaving Tues
day for their home The two men are
brothers.
w. f. Kienitz, L. S WEIGH, A. NJ
Hoffman, E. M. Boyes and w. N. Curtis
motored to Kalispell Tuesday evening
to attend the fight program staged
there by the American Legion con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. White motoreC
to the city the first of the week from
Winnipeg, Can. Mr.. White attended the
annual meeting Of The Zonolite COM
pany held here this week, he being
vice president of the company.
Charles Martin is spending severa
weeks in the Bitter Root valley work
ing in the hay fields. He is employed
on ranch adjoining the place owned
by the father of Mr.. George Vogt
Libby school teacher and coach.
c. W. Towne and daughter, Miss
Betsy, Of Butte motored to Libby Tues
day from their summer home on Flat
head lake. Mr.. Towne came to attend
the annual stockholders meeting Of
The Zonolite company and while here
visited the S. M Logan placer opera
tons on Libby Creek. Mr.. Towne !.
advertising manager for the A. c. M
Co. The daughter, Miss Betsy, ha-
only recently returned from New YORK
City where she has spent the past yeal
or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Caywood anc
daughter Mary Isabelle arrived in Lib
by Saturday and spent several days
visiting with Mrs. Caywood's brother
Mr.. III. E. Brink. The visitors are from
Kansas City, Mo, and are touring
through the west, having enjoyed trir
through Yellowstone park on the way
to Libby and planning to visit Glacier
park on the way home. They were
travelling by auto. The daughter, Mar,
isabelle, young girl ID years old, il
a quite talented violinist for one of he
age and recently played in a radio
program broadcasted from her HON,
city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Why Diners Suffer

The business Of after-dinner speak
Ing is complex, because II man
finds he is doing well, he feels there
Is no good reason why he should stop.
II he finds he Is not doing well, lie
goes on In the desperate hope that
he may do better.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Maasachusetts

The name of the state Of Alassa-
chusetts is corruption. by the Col
onists,. of the Algonkin Indian name
BIZ which part Of the region was known
-AIassadchu-es-et, "the place BY the
biz little hills"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

Call at the Western News office u
you want anything in engraved calling
cards or other engraved stationery.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
II Sioux Bead Bag

THE Sioux maidens, like you often carried
their beads about loose and when time and
place permitted, strung another necklace. You
have but to stop in at the store and for
few cents, buy beautiful assortment The
Indian girls, on the other hand, had to mako
each and every one and therefore these beads
were guarded well.
A neat little pouch bag which was in
favor among the Sioux girls was made from a
triangular piece of soft, well-w worked leather.
This triangle was about 10 or IL inches long.
The wide end was folded back and sewed with
thong TO make pouch about inches deep.
Then this was decorated with beads or paints
or shells while slit in the top made it easy
to insert cord for carrying on the wrist.
You can easily make a bead bag in much
the same way, and by a deft touch or two.
turn it into a modernjstic affair quite attrac-
tive. Get piece Of soft leather or imitation
leather cloth and cut from it a triangle IL
inches long and inehes wide at the base.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Fold this bottom edge back upon itself to form
q pocket 3 inches deep and sew with soft
leather thong or large cotton cord. Trim on
the Tapped edge to coincide with the downward
or back leather which gives the shape. With
sheep shears slit the edge to form the fringe.
taking care not to cut closer than three-eights
Of an inch to the seam.
You can work the design in beads or paint
It on with black and yellow lacquer Cor enameD
building up two or three coats so the leather
won't show through. Finally, loop over the
top tip of the triangle and sew, then insert
pretty twisted cord and tie just large enough to
slip over your wrist. This bead bag will. OF
course, be especially useful for carrying your
handkerchief and it may be carried by slipping
your belt through the cord at the top.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

of the death Of William Pitt in 1778. Each of
these leading churches laid claim to the honor
of his burial. The city of London argued that
so great statesman as william Pitt should
be buried in ST. Pauls, while Parliament said
that the dust of so great a man should be
buried near the dust of kings. and that not to
bury Pitt in Westminster Abbey would again
be "robbing Peter to pay Paul"
The disagreement was finally settled in favor
Of Westminster Abbey, 50 st. Peter was not
robbed second time
Evening star., 1932-07-10
''Robbing Peter"

THIS often-quoted phrase had its origin in
the rivalry between st. Peters Cathedral
(now Westminster Abbey and st. Pauls Cathe-
dral in London. In 1850, sum of money was
set aside from the funds Of st. Peters to make
up a lack in the accounts Of st. Pauls This
action met with much opposition, the people
saying. "why rob st. Peter to pay st. Paul?"
This saying was later revived at the time
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RIDDLES

1. When have elephants eilst feet?-Alden
p. Talbot.
2 What board is athleticg- marian At
kinson.
g. Who was the fastest runner in the world?
Joe Lightman.
4. Where is the largest diamond in the world
kept?-Dorothy Robinson.
ANSWERS.
l. When there are two of them. q A run
ming board. 3. Adam, because he was first in
the human race. 4. In the base ball field
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Q|:5;;: Sff GfkiS RS1s PXGf ssf Z!::;lQ

a little information. No labor at all. JUST
help us and keep your mouths shut"
Spooky and Ken exchanged glances, manag-
ing to conceal their elation.
Sounds good to me-" said Spooky Tel
US what it's all about"
The man held up a mysterious finger.
"Come with me-" he commanded.
CTo Be Continued Next Sunday
Evening star., 1932-07-10

THE boys began to move off to some other
! point of vantage, but the important look
ing person caught up with them. For a mo-
ment he looked them over with an appraising
eye.
We'll, my boys" he said in deep voice.
"Are you interested in our show?"
"Oh, sure" said Spooky without enthusiasm.
"Only we thought it was going to be a circus"
And indeed it will be- said the man
heartily "A circus for one and ALL young and
old" Then his voice dropped and became con-
idential "You look like couple of bright
lads" he said. "have you lived in this town
long?"
"All our lives" replied Ken proudly.
'I suppose you know all about everybody In
town. them" the man went on.
Sure" offered Spooky.
HMM" The man in the big black hat
studied them for a moment. then finally said.
How would you like to earn some money!"
The boys were Immediately all attention.
But Spooky- was wary. How much money!"
he demanded
We'll say so cents each day. replied the
man. That's quite lot. isn't it? What
would you do for SO cents?"
Spooky might have answered that in their
present financial condition, they would do al
most anything. But he was still cautious.
"It all depends" he said. us it hard work?"
Easiest thing in the world" replied the
man assuredly. "All you have to do is give us
Evening star., 1932-07-10

CPooKY let suddenly tired and dis
- heartened body droop to the steps. He
lowered his chin to his hands
well, can you imagine thatl" he said slow
ly. "Just doggoned old carnival"
eyes, sir, nothing but doggoned old carni-
VAL" repeated Ken The expression was
originally his SO he felt entitled to use it
a Summer in all your life?" Here we have
been counting on this circus to provide little
excitement, and what does it turn out to be?
Nothing but dog
And no elephants" mourned Spooky. Gee,
I was sure we'd be able to earn some money
carrying water for the elephants"
Not g. chance" said Ken emphatically.
There's a fire plug on the corner and they
were getting their water right out OF that So
even if they did have elephants, we couldn't
carry water for them"
Eyes, and even if they needed somebody to
carry water there aren't any elephants, so it
wouldn't do us any good" Spooky thus pre-
sented the problem from another angle and
felt that the subject was completely covered,
as. indeed, it was.
For several minutes the two boys sat in
gloomy silence. They had counted heavily on
the "Sprague- Oliver Greater Combined Shows"
which had announced their intention of play
ing in the little town for three days. They
had hoped that the expected circus would pro-
vide the excitement that the Summer had so
far dtSmally lacked. Iney nau also nopeo tnaC
it might present opportunity for earning
money an article that was conspicuously
scarce in the town this Summer.
CPOOKY had formerly earned quite little
> during the Summer moving lawns, but
this year most of his former customers we're
mancuring their own. Ken had formerly de-
uvered groceries for his uncle's store, but this
year the store was not so busy. and one of the
clerks did all the delivering in his spare time.
Never had jobs been so hard to get. and al
though the two boys had spent many hours
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PUZZLES

A FAN is a good thing to have on a warm
n Summer day-and this is an easy puzzle
so it won't get you overheated.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
q A luscious fruit
f. Proceed
S. Upper Canada (Abbr).
7. Destiny.
g. Repulsive.
10. Cleaning tool
VERTICAL.
1. An instrument for setting air in motion.
2. Cooking vessel.
3. Embrace
4 Southern State (Abbr).
6. Chlorine (Abbr).
8. Printers measure.
9. Toward the top.
Now we have couple of word chains that
may put you up tree. Change one letter at
q time, thus going from one word to the other,
and forming a real new word by each change.
Change LEAF to BARK in five moves.
Change SEED to CONE in five moves.
In the sentence below, the missing words are
spelled differently. but pronounced the same.
What are they?
The fog hung over the - like white -.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

lively. The summoning voice be-
longed to none other than Ken
Davis-his old pal Ken-and from the tone
Spooky knew that Ken was not only excited,
but disturbed.
AS was his habit, Spooky had been consum-
ing an exciting adventure story with his break
fast cereal Reluctantly he closed the book,
for the hero was in dire peril and no succor
was at hand He would have liked to finish
the chapter, at least. but that voice at Ken's
was not to be denied. The last mouthfuls of
cereal were consumed in three gulpS. Then
he raised the bowl to his lips and drained of
the final drops of milk-to which had been
added it must be confessed, entirely too much
of the cream intended solely for his parents
coffee Then he jumped to his feet, dashed
out the kitchen door with an answering
"Yea-ay!" and met Ken by the back steps.
"Spooky!" cried Ken dramatically, conscious
of the Importance Of the news he bore. What
do you think? The circus that's coming to
town today isn't a circus at all. It's just
a doggoned old carnivall"
Spookys mouth dropped open some six
inches at a rough estimate.
"Ah-h-hI" he said unbelievingly GO on!'
Honest" cried Ken with redoubled earnest
ness. "I just saw it pull into town. It's un-
loading in the lot at the corner of Main street
and Scott The whole thing is on few motor
trucks, and there isn't lion or an elephant,
or even monkey in the whole outfit"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BY w. BOYCE MORGAN.
INSTALLMENT /.

ms SIAH4A4NLENI j.
M POOKY! Spookyl"
4" James Van Heusen Green, other
wise known as Spooky, heard his
name called and listened atten-
lively. The summoning voice be-
longed to none other than Ken