davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
FINS.

Last Thursday night drew to close
one of the most spectacular and closely
contested athletic carnivals in the his
tory OF Eureka. For four nights the best
picked teams in volley ball and basket
ball battled for city championship hon
ors and for four nights sport lovers
shared the thrills Of the tournament
for each program was trimming over
with action and with boxing and music
Of the best talent of all Eureka.
In the volley ball division the fac
ulty won the championship when they
defeated the strong Independents in
three straight sets 1915; 1915 and 10
Is. The faculty team was composed of.
G. w. Day, E. E. Price, ]. j. Stantus, S.
S. Stantus, Ken Christensen and M.
Scott The Independents: $. Waller, ].
Fincher, W. Fincher, M Schagel, B.
Olsen and j. Wetzel The Business
Mems team lost in both Of their EN-
counters, l.. w. Fetterly officiated.
Here's the all tournament team selec-
ton E. E Price, G. w. Day, J. j. Stan
tus, ]. Fincher, S. Waller, A. Purdy, A.
Donaldson and b. Waller
In the basketball division the high
school quintet trounced the alumni in
a thrilling game by score of 1920 to
win the city championship. The ALI
star team was the other team of the
tournament
In the feature games the H. S. girls
succumbed to the grade school girls
to 5.
In the boxing department all but
two bouts were a draw.
The musical entertainments were
well accepted. Stanley Stantus played
his array of mouth harps to carry off
honors in his field The other musical
feature was rendered by Nadia and
Marvin Green. They played and sang
Songs Of Yesterday" accompanied by
piano and song whistle.
In couple Of weeks Eureka's best
volley ball players will journey to Kali
ispell to play the return game.
The L. c. H. S. basket ball team left
for Whitefish early Thursday morning.
They will play Columbia Falls in the
first game Of the evening. Their last
game is with Troy Saturday night
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
GEORGE MCGLENN GETS VERDICT

A trial held in justice court of S
S. Frost, at Eureka on Tuesday, re-
suited in a judgment for the plaintiff
George McGlenn.
McGlenn sued John Crawford on q
note alleged to have been given by
Crawford in 1929. Crawford defended
setting up note given to him by Nc
Glenn, prior to the date of the first
note, and contended that there was ar
unpaid balance due on this note more
than equalling the sum demanded by
the plaintiff.
A jury trial was demanded and the
following were chosen jurors: E L
Miller, w. J. Schuch, M. A. Hunsinger
Lynn Purdy, W. A. Leonard and Tor
Boorman. Witnesses for the plaintiff
were George McGlenn, Patrick H
Jones, j. A. Garner and James Costich
while John Crawford was the only
witness called for the defense
1t is said that witness for the plain
tiff proved his claim and further
showed that the note constituting the
basis of the defendants claim had
been given merely as accommodation
paper and had been paid to Crawford
in the form Of labor claims and groc-
cries at least twice The jury brought
in verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum Of $186.41 and the defendant gave
oral notice of appeal
Marshall Murray, attorney, Of Eu-
reka, represented McGlenn, and A. L
Hughes, attorney. of Whitefish, acted
for defendant, John Crawford.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES.

Two teams from Roosevelt school
will go to Whitefish Saturday to play
basketball
Mr.. Mccullough had radio installed
in the grade school assembly for the
national broadcast from Washington
last Monday.
Mrs. Mary F1ahaven gave fine talk
to the grade pupils Monday morning
on international relations.
Every grade held appropriate cxer-
cises for Washington's birthday and
many parents visited school to enjoy
them.
The national broadcast in honor Of
the Washington bicentennial was
greatly enjoyed by Roosevelt pupils
We listened to the address of Presi-
dent Hoover and others, and enjoyed
the singing. After the broadcast the
fourth grade entertained with several
nice numbers, and the assembly sang
several Washington and other patriotic
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
Roll of Saints Keeping
Watch Over "Poor Jack"

Saluting the quarterback, which
consists Of touching the cap as the
officer or man steps on deck from the
gangway or from below, is but a con-
tinuance Of the act Of homage OF the
medieval seaman to the Virgin and
the saints. Their images were en-
shrlned In the stern or poop, and
toward them salutations were directed.
To this day mariners trust to their
aid In times Of peril and to them
make their VOWS and votiye offerings.
The Virgin Is the patron OF innumer-
able seaside shrines and temples, Of
which Notre Dame de Ia Garde ar
Marseilles and Notre Dame des Mel
ges at lie Hayre come readily to mind.
st. Anthony. who preached to fishes
and who specially guarded sailors
when ashore; st. Christopher, who
once rowed In boat with Christ, and
st Nicholas, whose favors and inter-
cessions for seamen were as frequent
and eflicacious In the Aegean as Ia
the Baltic, were pre-emlnently the
chief maritime saints but st. Peter,
st. Clement, ST. James, st. Mark and
many others, as having shown special
favors at sea, are invoked by sailors
when In stress and danger.
The Saints Calendar Of the early
navigators was long one. replacing
by easy transitions the pagan gods
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Amphltrlte.
Venus, Astarte, Odin, Freya and many
lesser tutelary and household deities.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
Eureka News
COLONIAL SILVER TEA
WAS PLEASING AFFAIR

The Colonial silver tea which is giver
annually by the American Legion
Auxiliary was held on last Monday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Coombs
Mrs. Frank Sabin and Mrs. o. P
Mosby. past presidents, presided at the
va table, and Mrs. ]. c. Porter anc
Mrs. John Morgan, dressed as negro
servants, served the guests
Little Lois Porter, dressed as pick
aninny, opened the door for guests
as they arrived
Mrs. Gale McKain was in charge Of
arrangements for the tea. Others who
assisted were Mrs. Foster Hendrickson
Mrs. Edith Koehler, and Mrs. J. R
Bslhmiller.
A number of the ladies who took
part in the affair were charming in
Colonial costume.
The following program was presented
during the afternoon:
Violin Duet
Mrs Zook and Mrs. Ray Frost
Accompaniment Miss Louise Frost
Piano Solo ......-- Miss Grace SweeSy
O&EGSl 1aui ldlkds IAi
AInuet Dance
Patricia Broderick and John Mcclure
Washington Play
Mrs. Chas. Dorm, Mrs. Percy Dick,
George Spaulding and Nellie Graves.
Piano Solo ....................... Miss Sweesy
Violin Duet
Mrs. Zook and Mrs Frost
Accompaniment Miss Frost
MT Vernon Bells"-Vocal Duet .
Mrs McKain and Mrs Hamilton
Accompaniment, Miss Sweesy
Father of the Land We Love- ............
.....,.........-Song by George Spaulding
Mrs Flahaven's speech, in which she
related her experiences to Europe, was
given in most entertaining manner.
The Auxiliary was pleased by the
interest manifested by the large at
tendance at the affair.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
TeleWisiions

YOU WOULD say she had X-ray eyes
:. was clairvoyant . fortune tell
er-except that thousands of shoppers
see as clearly as she into the contents
of perfectly Opaque jars, and foretell
with the same swift accuracy the future
of the things they buy.
Advertising is her television Ad-
vertising Advertising gives her COM
plete advance information. Quietly, in
a congenial corner Of her home, she
thinks and determines before she buys.
Finding out about the newest founda-
ton cream, the crispest breakfast food,
the most gossamer brand Of hose. Com
pairing these with others. Making selec-
tons serenely. Going forth to buy !.
She has only this left to do. No wor-
rying or hesitating when confronted by
two jars, each equally inviting. No
doubt about their makers Advertise
ments have told her the invisible mer-
its-given her clear true images Of the
contents Of those jars, and the results of
their use.
Rare is the woman who can boast she
has never bought anything she wishes
she hadn't bought. But with the aid
Of advertisements, that sort of buying
is almost entirely done away with. A
regular reading Of advertisements
keeps shopping-tempers sweet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
MR. AND MRS. PURDY
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS FETTERLY

Several couples gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Purdy Friday
evening at 7:30 to enjoy delicious
bridge dessert As Miss Fetterly was
guest of honor, the hostess insisted she
have any assistance she asked. 1t was a
good natured crowd and caused much
fun during the plays, although some
of lis still insist Dorothy asked toe
many questions Very beautiful score
prizes were won. Those to receive
prizes were; Miss Lois Thompson, Mrs
Fetterly, Manly Schagel and Kenneth
Christensen, Dorothy Fetterly received
very pretty guest prize
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Morning services next Sunday at III
o'clock Church school every Sunday
at 10 a. m. You are cordially invited to
attend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-25
GARDEN CLUB NOTICE

There will be meeting Of the Gar
den Club Friday evening, March 4, at
the Hotel. All those interested plearc
be present.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

Genuine mahogany ven
eered block front desk with
drop-lid and spacious drawer
and manuscript compart-
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

While admitting that some rad.
ical step is essential to pull the
American farmer out Of the
slough where he gets less for his
product than he puts into 1t, Fred
Brenckman, Washington repre-
sentative of the National Grange,
today said he believes a constitu-
tional question is involved in fix
ing minimum prices for farm
products. He said:
There Is a way around that,
however, in the adoption Of.
legislation along the lines of
the Rainey-N -NOrbeck bill, which
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
AOVERTISEM EMIT
Lost UgIyFat
Her Husband Says She
Looks Five Years Younger

There is certain weight at which
every woman looks her loveliest-
not skinny underweight nor pendu.
lous overweight. but normal weight.
We find artists, doctors, theatrical
producers land husbandsD all agreed
upon this point. my husband says
] look five years Younger" writes
this lady of 20 who-thanks to her
daily dose of Kruschen Salts-has
unburdened her body of 18 pounds
of ugly fat. Read her letter.
Having heard from u friend OF mine
that she lost considerable weight since
taking KruSchen Salts. started using
them in July last when . weighed III
then. and am now I69 lbs.-my normal
weight. Moreover. Z feel brighter and
more energetic in every way.
II have inquired of my dressmaker
were bust 40, hips 4s1a, waist s$1S
inches. which Is normal for my height.
which is 1T. In. My age is 20. My
husband is very severe critic. He
is NO other reason for my loss Of
take any particular Diet
(MrsJ 5 r.. London. England.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will
last four weeks costs but a trfle-take
as directed every morning. When the
jar is empty get on the scales and see
how many pounds you have lost. At
tention to diet will help-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-gO light on po-
tatoes. butter cream and sugar
But remember this to take off Fat
harmlessly and SAFELY be sure Tor
your heaIth's sake that you ask for aud
get KrusChen Salts Get them at Peo-
pies Drug Stores or any drug store IN
the world and if the results one bottle
brings do not delight yOu-do not JOY
fully satisfy you-why money back.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
HOME BANK AID OCT. IS

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 2
0N.SJ Addressing the United
States Building and Loan League
today, Franklin w. Fort, chair.
man of the Federal Home Loan
Board, said the new system of
banks designed to assist the small
home owner and builder would
be ready to function by october
Is. He said:
Thereafter mortgage money
will be available on sound loans
which we are getting ready TO
grant.
I'VE hope that every building
and loan association will
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
FARM PRODUCTS TILT IS HIT

passed the Senate without q
roll call near the end Of the
last session, but which failed Of
action in the House.
"The three maOjr farm organ
izatlOns-the National Grange,
the Farmers Union and the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
tiOn-aII agreed that the agri-
cultural marketing act, which
created the Federal Farm
Board, should be amended to
provide more adequate pro-
visions for handling the farm
surplus"
The Washington times., 1932-09-02

suspend the foreclosure of
mortgages, at least where there
is the slightest hope for the
mOrtgagOr, and preserve the
savings Of tIe owner against
forfeiture in q real estate
market where there are no
bids"
Fort asserted that we'll founded
and well run, the Home Loan
Bank system should last as long
as the nation is a democracy
The system, properly constituted,
means the ownership of the com
munity by its own savings institu
tions, the speaker said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
STRAW BALLOT
M|SHANDL|NG
REPORTED

Warning TO all poStmasters and
postal service employees against
any interference with election
poll ballots or straw votes going
through the mails today had
been issued by the Postoffice De-
partment. The warning. pub
lished in the official daily bulle.
tin of the department dated Sep
tember l. read:
"A number of complaints
have been received by the de-
partment to the effect that
ballots or straw votes being
taken by newspapers and maga-
zines, and transmitted through
the mails, show evidence Of mis-
handling by postal employees.
Any interference with the
proper handling of this mail
matter will be deemed Suffi-
cient cause for dismissal from
! the service.
WARNING BULLETINED
"POstmasterS are directed to
bulletin this warning in their
offices and to see that such
care is taken in the handling
Of these election poll ballots or
straw votes as will Obviate any
cause for complaint against the
postal service.
"Any violation of these in.
StructiOns should be immedi-
ately reported to the bureau of
the First Assistant Postmaster
General, division Of pOstOfffce
service"
Complaints Of Tampering
This action followed complaints
of apparent tampering with post
card ballots in the nationwide
presidential poll of the Hearst
newspapers. These cases are un-
der investigation by postoffice
inspectors.
In the tabulating of the thou
sands of cards reaching the ma
tional poll headquarters daily,
all ballots are scrutinized so
carefully that any Irregularities
are detected and reported imme-
diately to the postoffice officials.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
AMERICAN SLAIN
IN MEXICO

F. v. Humphrey, an American
found dead in Mexico, is be-
lieved to have been murdered, w.
P. Blocker. American consul at
Juarez, reported to the State De
partment yesterday. His body was
found in the Pacheco River in
Chihuahua. An investigation has
been ordered.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
ROOSEVELT BOY.
WINS RIBBONS

RHINEBECK, N. Y, Sept. 2
G.N.S0 John Roosevelt, son of
the governor, today proudly dis
played two ribbons won yester-
day at the Dutchess Courty Fair
in the local saddle class and also
was reserve in the championship
saddle horse group. Patches was
the mount of the governors son.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WOMEN REVIVE
TOWN MEETING

The town meeting idea of DO
litical discussion, one of President
Woodrow wilson's hobbies, has
been revived for the current ma
tional campaign by Democratic
women in the National Capital
under the leadership of Mrs. j
Borden Hartman. national com.
mitteewoman for the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Killing of Potter
BV TROLLEY PrObed

An inquest was set for today
in the death of Eugene S. Potter,
80. of the 440O block of Reservoir
Rd. N. w. He died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Police say Potter was run over
by a Washington Railway and
Electric Company car. August 81,
on the Glen Echo line. They said
Potter was lying on the track
and the motorman could not see
him until the train was but
few feet away.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
d. C.. Woman Elected
By Catholic Group

Mrs. Helen S. Whitton, of 2015
Fifteenth st. N. W., was elected
first vice president of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at its meeting yesterday
in Denver. Mrs. Phillip A. Bren-
nan, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
elected president.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Births Reported.

Alvin and Lillian C. Stocks, boy.
Henry S. and Pearl E. Hon, boy.
Joseph l.. and Helen Heftern, boy
James H. and Evelyn V. Donaldson, ooy.
Willard H and Justine Z. Fox, boy.
Robert r. and Ella 3. Hefin, boy.
William L. and TereSe Kiker, boy.
Frank and Clara Rich. boy.
Oden and Nellie Catterton, girl
Alfred L. and Eva E. Ashton, girl.
Henry M and Gertrude Weber, girl,
William E. and Pauline =. Ryon; girl.
Harry T. and Myrtle !. Hun, girl
Robert II. and Annie Johnson poy'
John B. and Jessie S. Wright. boy;
Charles E. and Virginia Walker' walker giri' gil
THOMAS L. and FlosSie Campoell; girl
Robert and Suyette Lawson. girl. -,
William N and Thelma M: Burnett, girl.
Agustus and Ellen L. MckelVlnii girl
frank and Adele Blackwell, girl.
CHARLES and Ella Yung,. girl.
Howard and Bertha Harley; girl.
George and Elsie Butler girl. H.,
Ford H. and Gertrude A. Fleming, girl
George and Evener Richardson slr4'
Perry and Gladys Smith, boy.
t)tis and Mildred Wilson. boy,
Roscoe and Selma Atcherson, boy.
Andrew and Gertrude Thomas boy.
Arthur and Louise Kldgeley. ooS
Andrew and Gertrude Thomas, ooy
Thor1as and Rose L. James, boy. -
Leroy and Daisey Clarke, poy ana slf
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CAPT. C. A. M'ALLISTER
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Retired Engineer in Chief Of Coast
Guard Was D. G. Resident
for Many Years.

Capt. Charles A. McAllister. United
States Coast Guard, retired, formerly
engineer in chief of the Coast Guard,
and since his retirement president Of
the American Bureau of Shipping, died
suddenly in New York yesterday. For
many years he was resident Of Wash
ington
He was born in Dorchester. N. j.,
May 29 1867, and was graduated from
Cornell University in 1887 with mas
ter of engineering degree. After serv-
ing in the drafting rooms of several
large shipbuilding companies and in the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy
Department, he was commissioned in
the Coast Guard in 1892.
He saw active service during the
Spanish American War and in 1900
was assigned by the Secretary OF the
Treasury to special duty in Washing
ton. Five years later he was appointed
engineer in chief of the Coast Guard
and served in that capacity until his
retirement in 1919.
Capt. McAllister is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Adelaide K. McAllister,
and daughter, Miss Clara McAllister,
both Of New York Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery Saturday morning
at IL O'Clock with full military honorS.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Hit Mpntnrtattt.

ANDERSON, CATHERINE M. A tribute of
undytng love to the memory OF my dear
sister CATHERINE M. ANDERSON. who
passed away one year ago today, January
7, 1881.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how I miss you
At the end of this one year.
HER LOVING SISTER, IRENE.
ANDERSON. CATHERINE. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear mother,
CATHERINE ANDERSON, who departed
this life one year ago today, January 7,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY AN
DERSON.
BURROWS, MARY KATHERINE. In sad
and loving remembrance Of a true loving
wife and mother, MARY KATHERINE
Years ago today Jaruary I, 1880. ''
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER. DAVID d. AND EVELYN MAE
DuHRQW6
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Deaths Reported.

Mamie D. Hughes. 81. 1927 Hiatt pl.
William A Kelsey, so, 1853 Mass ave.
FANNIE Moser, so, 252s 18th st; ..,
Katherine Daily, To- Casualty Hospital.
Herbert Robertson, II. Casualty Hospital
Ella r Morrison, SO. 1880 Quincy st.
Louis j. Vandermiller, SO, Galllnser HOS
Peter Ecker, 50, Casualty Hospital.
Louis F. Shea, 68, en- route Emergency
HJSPrsatd Amanda B Ellwood, Sc, 1914 N. Cap: st
Florence F. Reed. So, 1888 Maple We"
katherine R. Doyle. ST. 4643 Conduit I'd
Edna Caywood, Sc, en- route Casualty
Edwin F. Smith, as Emergency Hospital
william E Carver, AZ, Providence HOS
infant to Joseph and Helen Heffern, y
hours. Columbia Hospital.
Thomas Eaglin. 78, y: S; Soldlers Home
George North. rs, 1928 32nd st.
Alexander Smith, "a, Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Elsie Mitchell. So, 1927 r St.
Maggie Norton, 81, Home for Aged and
Daniel Jackson. 60. Home for Aged and
M Mary Try E. Brown. so. 1909 srd st.
Maggie O. Carter, 54. 735 Fairmont st.
Margaret Kendall. 50, 164s 3rd st.
Charles High. 43, 7l6 Fays ct. Sw.
Leroy Parker, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Wilma Clark, 1 month, zoos Md. avs. s.w.
Infant to Thomas and Julia Jones, days.
FreedmenS Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Heads Shoe Retailers.

CHICAGO, January 7 (P)-A. H
Gueting of Philadelphia was reelected
president of the National Shoe Retailers
Association yesterday. Harry c. Nc
Laughlin of Cincinnati, Ohio, was
chosen second vice president, and other
officers were reelected. New directors
include Edwin Hahn Of Washington and
]. Gordon Mcneil of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
FOUND.

OVERCOAT-Taken by mistake. mans over
coat at card party, st. James Church. Tues
Gay evening. january 5. Decatur 4625:
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CAPT. D. M. ADDISON DIES;
ONCE SERVED IN CAPITAL
Burial Probably Will Be Tomor-
row in Arlington National
Cemetery.

Capt. David Martin Addison; Supply
Corps U. S. N. formerly. stationed at
the washington Navy Yard died yester--
dav nj the New York Naval Hospital
after long illness. Burial probably
will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in Arlington National Cemetery, the
Navy Department said
Capt. Addison. who is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Venette r. Addison. Clear
Springs. Md, was a native OF Salina'
Ksns, where he was born on June o.
I872 He received temporary appoint
ment in the Navy in 1898 and was
permanently appointed year later;
Capt. Addison was accounting ofiicer
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard during
the World War and then served as
supply officer at the Portsmouth N H.,
Navy Yard for two years before coming
to Washington. After leaving here IN
1928. he became supply officer at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, He had been
under treatment at the New York hos
pital since last June.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

A machine manufacturing COMPANY
which recently opened its first plant at
Buenos Aires, Argentina, has the I'M
posing name Of Compania Argentina
de Talleres Industriales, TransporteS
AnexoS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Florence Kelley

The death of Mrs Florence Kelley, one of Amer
cas most distinguished humanitarians is more than
bereavement at this time. It is public loss.
Now, if ever. the nation needs clear thinkers and
fearless doers Mrs. Kelley was both.
Although born to life of ease she chose the way
of grief" and devoted her long life to the task of max
ing the world decent for the friendless masses She
helped turn the career of Ex-Governor Alfred E.
Smith of New York into one memorable humane
achievement She pioneered in creation of the United
States children's bureau.
She labored in the sums, and opposed American
imperialism. She became the moving spirit in the
National Consumers League through which she
sought to force manufacturers to make honest goods
and pay honest wages
Mrs. Kelleys last campaign was to win re-enact-
ment of the federal aid maternity and infancy
law, now before congress as the Jones Bankhead bill
BY no monument could the nation better honor
the memory of her devoted life than by this bill
made into law for saving lives of mothers and babies