davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Honorary Musical Sorority
VIII Present Public PROGRAM

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
will present a public program at
Tuesday at Odeon hall of Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Those taking part will be:
Misses Virginia Leyenberger, Ruth
Wagner, Sarah Elizabeth Miller,
Frances Benner, Harriet Payne,
Frances Wishard and Lucille Wag-
ner.
Accompanies will be Francis
Wishard, Glenn Friermood and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Theta Sigma Phi at Butler uni
versity, woman's journalistic soro-
rity will sponsor an all-school lit
erary tea from to Tuesday in
the woman's recreation room of the
Arthur Jordan memorial hall.
All men and women students i'll
the university and members of the
faculty have been invited. The af-
fair will mark the first of a series
of six literary functions which. the
organization sponsors annually.
Mrs. Beulah Brown Fletcher of
Columbus, prominent woman jour-
nalist, will be the speaker. Her sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
NOMINEES WILL BE
CLUBS HONOR GUESTS

Democratic nominees will be
honor guests of the Washington
Township Democratic Club at tea
to be given from to 5 Saturday,
Oct. 29'at Broadmoor Country Club.
Among the honor guests will be
Frederick Van Mugs, Louis Ludlow
and Paul v. McNutt.
Mrs. John H. Bingham is general
chairman, and will be assisted by
precinct women of the township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
MONDAY


Mrs. Walter j. Slate will be
hostess at 2 for the Monday Guild
of the Woman's Department Club.
Mrs. Edward Files will give read
ings. Mrs. Herbert Sims will
furnish music.
Mrs. j. T. McDermott, ia East
Fifty first street, will be- hostess to
members of the Review Club, with
Mrs. Robert Elliott assisting. Mrs
James 7. Cunningham will review
Years of Tumult" by Powers and
Mrs. Margaret Noble, "Only Yester-
day." by Allen.
Sweetheart night will be held by
the Present Day Club. The social
committee will be in charge Host
esses will be Mesdames o. M. Pit
tenger, R. T. Ramsay and w. H,
Schmidt,
A Riley program will be given by
E. Q. Snethen at the meeting of
the Municipal Garden Woman's
Department Club. Mrs. Mary Hum
mel will be hostess at the musical
and tea.
Hubert Hickman will talk on
"Racketeering, Past, and Present
before the indianapolis Literary
Club at the D. A. r. chapter house
Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will be
hostess for the Irvington Coterie
when Mrs. c. w. mccarthy will dis
cuss THE Old Regime" Mrs. VIII
lard B. Gates will review "Rasputin
Holy Devil" by Fulop-M Miller.
Guest day will be observed by
Chapter P. p. E. o. Sisterhood. Mrs
Bjorn Winger will discuss villa
Gather. The social committee will
be in charge. Mrs. Albert c. HirSch-
man will be hostess, assisted by Mrs
Charles N. Porter.
Et Cetera Club will hold Hal
loween bridge Monday al
the Colonial tearoom, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street. HoStesses viii
be Mrs. Ruth Champlin and Mrs
Dan Brown Jr.
TUESDAY
Mrs. James w. Taylor will bt
hostess to the Inter-Allia Club. Mrs
Ernest Spickelmier will review The
Fountain" by Charles Morgan, and
Mrs. o. L. Cunning. The German
Crisis" by H. r. Knickerbocker.
Hale McKeen will discuss The
Importance of the Amateur in thC
History of the Theater" before
members Of the Alpha Delta La
treian. Mrs. Corbin Patrick will be
hostess.
Mrs. B. M. Howell will be hostess
for the independent Social Club.
The Struggle for independence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
CHAPTER TO HOLD
HALLOWEEN FETE

Members Of chapter G.. P. E. o.
Sisterhood will entertain their
husbands and families tonight
with a Halloween box supper and
party at the home of Mrs.
William Craigle, az North Riley. A
business meeting will precede the
party at 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Dinner Is Postponed

The dinner held annually by the
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority during
the state teachers convention has
been postponed this year because of
the flftieth anniversary celebration
of the Butler university college of
education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Jane johnson Burroughs. Mem
Ders will receive informally after
the program.
The program is as follows:
Senate F. Major Allegro Con PRO,
.sr ....-............ Strauss
.. 1ieu Ll1ahy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert
"'S'ES .-............ Lully
,,r,, Virginia Leyenberger-Cello.
me Black Birds Song ..... Scott
Let the Shooting Stars Play Tag
,sY.-:,, '''''''...s .................. Cramer
"J :........ ........ Cadman
...,. Ruth Wagner, voice.
"Ritterzug" ........'' ESsd H.
p.u. Sara Elizabeth Miller. piano lsO'Her
In the Palace" nsn 1911 .
"1mmerleiser wird Mein schiummear" 'O'N
Frances Benner
NNt notI'r -aLegro Pugnani-Kreis
a,y1s.n 1e .......... BoulanRer
Dances Tziganes" .Rachma ninoff- Dushkin
,..,,. Harriet Payne, violin.
Allegro. D@ueE
Adagio
Allegro Vivace
Frances Wishard and Lucille
wagner. two pianos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
MEETING TO HEAR
OPERA ANALYSIS

Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will pre-
sent an operate analysis of Sam
son and Delilah" in song and story
at an autumn party of the Taber-
nacle Social, Union at 2:30 Tuesday,
Miss Ruth Noller will accompany
Mrs. Busch. HoStesseS will be:
Mesdames Edward c. Reick. chairman:
R w. Spiegels>W. z. Wallace. H. A. Slip
her. H. w. RICE w. A. Mayes, w W.
Scott L. H Williamson, William Albee. II
W. Huner. A. L. BuSchmann. j. D. Peter
Stout spss g. <. Hamilton. H. g. Bradley Bra "
H Bridges W. ]. Brown. Fred c. Buskirk
A. H. Jorgensen. Duncan MaeDougall, C. c.
Wolverton. Anna Kiroziap, L. H. Crockett,
J. H. Blair and z. B. Gaylord.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

/ a
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
ALL HAIL ALASKA'S YOUTH

The first dividend returned to the Territory of Alas ka it's investment n the Alaska College will be paid with the opening of the Territorial Legislature when George Lingo tie first graduate of this famous n stitution takes his seat among the lawmakers.
 The fact that ths young r-:.l, Wo has received his education first in the public schools of Anchorage and then matIcuated from Alaska College, is singled out for public honors should be inspiration and incentive all Alaskan youth tC aspire to equal his success.
 And this brings to mind the real constructive forces of Alaska Among them stand in bolder relief than the abors of Professor Charles Bunne the dedca 'ion of whose marked talents and energies to this nva uabe institution has made possible the advancement of this young
 Others may occupy the spotlight and contribute their measure the affairs of Alaska but Dr. Bunnes work will live ICrever and in it's progress prove the vital force which will eventually fuctify into those lofty ideals expressive of good citizenship and statehood.
 Already the college has sent forth it's graduates to take thoii place n the cultural and business life of the Territory each of whom has made good in his especial field.
 While this is primarily contribution to Alaska it must in time have marked effect upon the nation in feeding mt0 the vast machinery of business and govern en which holds the bound closely to their fellow men and endoW them with ripe understanding of the rich ness of life.
 Tho parents of these successful young men, like the mother of Presidepelect Franklin D. Roosevelt may take unto themselves deep measure of pride in the
 thought that the is reflection of the thought and d ecuon bestowed n moulding character and guiding their footsteps into the pathway which eads ever upward
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
$88,oO0 PROFIT |s MADE. ALASKA JUNEAU
 0N e8 CENT VALUES

On ore averaging 67.84 cents per ton, the Alaska Juneau showed an operating profit of $88,0OO and surplus of $92,6OO for the month of October, according to the monthly estimated results of operation.
 There were 354,520 tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill. The total recovery was $240,50O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

what the Governor of North Carolina said in 1o31 was SIX hundred of you political parasites scramw
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
DIR. J. J. JENSEN DIED

Word was received by KFQD yes terday that pr. J. J. Jensen of Sel- dovia died Tuesday night at Seldo- via. Dr. Jensen, who was 73 years of age, had lived at Seldovia for IA years and was one of it's leading citizens and staunchest boosters. His numerous friends all over the Northland will regret the passing of the Oldtimer whose energy, for man his age, was remarkable. He had been critically i'll for some tinn, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

mob IS alleged to have surrounded an Alabama courthouse where five negroes stood convicted of out
 raging white girls Hence the supreme court was called upon to guarantee them fair trial While the supreme court in session mob of communists surro1ndnd the building to demand freedom for the cuprts. Whv stgmatze the first mob? A'
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Word was received Friday from Seattle that Mrs. H. w. BarnhiIl, wife of the former Alaska aviator, had been granted a divorce, the custody of her daughter and $65 a month alimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
THE HOTTEST" SPOT

Seward continues to be the hot test spot in Alaska, barring certain portions of Southeastern Alaska, according to weather reports. Else where along the coast and Interior below zero is registered while in Seward, today, the mercury stood at 26 above.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
CHURCH SERVICE FRIDAY

The Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley, T. D, GHffragan Bishop of Alaska, will arrive in Seward Friday (to- rcT1Ow) and will hold services to- morrow evening beginning at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal church. Reverend Bentley vii leave on Sat urday's train for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Pete Claustrap of Flat was brot to Anchorage Wednesday by Pilot Harry Blunt for medical Urea tment. He was unconscious upon arriving and continued So up to the time KFQD made the broadcast last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
NOTICE

One pound of smoked salt-cured black cod with every purchase of $1 and up, for the remainder of the week at Paulsteiner's Sea Food Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER%M. Jensen, F. E. SWartZ, J. J. Chisholm.
 SEWARD-A SimonS, H. Man yoff, L. L. Simms.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Haas Candy always an appro- priate Gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-01
WHO ARE THE TRAITORS?

A band of hungry, dscOns0late men gather in a hall 2nd utter violent criticisms of the government and the macIn2tOns o1 big capital They offer radical political pa inspired by desire to get their heads above water
 They are branded as Reds.
 But underneath the rapids and splashes there is current which flows less turbuently They have no intent ot destroying government; ;they simply groping for solution.
 group of big capitalists assemble amidst plush chars vote to consolidate number of key industries is sue hundreds of millions of shares sell them to the mbic under the head of ndsrias and thereby dominate this especial industry crushing out the smaller man and his business.
 If this all the case would be incomplete Approx lmatey 1000 American firms have branch factories abroad The very paupeized abor' pleaded as an ex- cuse against against permitting European markets is employed at pauperzes' wages that with the improv- ed machinery, these Americans may underse the Eur opean manufacGurer and thereby seize his domestic
 market Under favorable tariff regulations, they can ex- port these shOddy products to the United States to fur theE shoulder the small manufacturer out of the field
 Thus we have battle of dollars which does not halt at merely outgenerallng competitors it overleaps and sfkes at the very foundation Of the United States It one o the major of national unemployment and de- presslon Involved Is the power of the international ban kes who wish to increase the burden of the nuhc hv canceat1on o war debts that they may collect on loans advanced to these hypkenates wearing the stars and spes Tn one buttonhoe and foreign flag in the other
 And the American peope-wealthy Alaskans-have pald TOT all thlS m Golng out their srpuses to the hp organizations dealing the game, and in return have ofthess securities It is about time people began look ing toward thelr own backyard for the fertile fields SD verdant at distance but which have proved mraooc
 moo IS alleged to have surrounded an Alabama courthouse where live negroes stood convicted of ou raging white girls Hence the supreme court was called upon to guarantee them fair trial While the supreme
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
FRESHMEN SENIOR PICNIC.

Monday afternoon the Freshmen and
Seniors held a joint picnic at Rainey
creek.
After going every place but Rainey
creek the cars finally located them
selves in the designated place and the
fun began.
The first thing on the program was
baseball game. The game was broken
up because heavy hitting on the part
OF Joe Fennessy resulted in the break
ing of the bat and SO ended the play.
The Seniors were in the lead 1913.
Yea Seniorsl
Immediately following lunch the
Freshmen and Seniors all gathered
around the fire for a marshmallow
roast. Here Norma Jean Hayes and
Catherine Welles, two small visitors,
and Charles Martin were the main at
fractions.
Mr. Hayes, the fun-maker of the day,
told several boys of pole trick which
the boys tried on almost everyone.
There was also Frosh-Senior tug
of war in which the Frosh avenged
themselves for the loss of the ball
game.
The picnic ended with few yells
for both classes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
afePIeasantWav
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is pounds
OF fat in month and at the same
time. increase your energy and i'm
prove your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make your
skin SO clean and clear that it will
compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get a bottle Of
kruschen Salts which will last you for
4 weeks and costs but trifle. Take
one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morning
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar-and when you have finished the
contents OF this first bottle weigh your
self again.
Now you will know the pleasant way
to lose unsightly fat and you'll also
know that the salts of Kruschen
have presented you with glorious
health.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore in the
world and if the results one bottle
brings do not delight you-do not Joy
fully satisfy you-why money back.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
[0(A[ STUFF

Sheriff F. R. Baney was visitor
TO Troy Monday.
Emil C.. Jacobs and M J. Hall of
Kalispell were business visitors in LIB
by Monday
r. E. Russell motored to Boomers
Ferry Friday kindly taking over load
of high school football players.
Paul Church and Clay Parker mot
ored to Browning the last of last week
driving back a car for the ]. & c. Gar
age.
L. c. Klenck is in the northern part
of the county this week in behalf of
his campaign for reelection to the
office of county treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden of Rexford
motored to Libby Sunday with their
daughter, Miss Ruth, who had spent
the weekend there with them.
MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Marston Of
Browning spent the weekend in Libby
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred r. Clark.
They made the trip by motor.
Walter WOLF, county clerk and re-
corder, was in the north part of the
county the first Of the week meeting
the voters in behalf Of his cam
paign.
Miss jeanette Olson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Ed. Olson, left Friday for
Bozeman where she will enter the
Montana State College. Miss Olson
plans to take a diatetic course.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP.

Tuesday, a hungry excited group
OF geology students, accompanied by
their instructor, Mr. Wood. started on
a field trip to Kootenai Falls. Each
student took his lunch and as soon as
the destination was reached. the mem
bers of the party lost no time in APP
peasing their ravenous appetites.
As soon as the last bite of sandwich
was disposed of, the group started an
interesting inspection of the rock for
nations Mr.. Wood showed the students
how to take the dip and strike of rocks
and ridges. The group then separated
for the purpose of gathering unusual
specimens OF rock. and for the observa-
ton of ripple marks, anticlines and
bidding planes. Before they returned
to the cars rain began to fall and
everybody got wet. Despite the rain
the students report that it was an en-
joyable trip
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29

would be given October LIST for new
members. They are: Barbara Allen,
Ruth Baeth, Bella Brown, Lucille
Spineer. Robert Fowler, Judith John
stone, Shirley Sansivere, and Lucille
Turner
Last Friday the sixth grade had a
spelling contest. Two teams were made
of which Johnny Ikeda and Clayton
McGill were chosen captains. Johnny's
team won the contest.
The fifth grades have made some
very nice hygiene posters and the
seventh grade are drawing and color
ing maps of the United States. They
also made port folios in art class.
John Coleman and Shirley Brinton
gave geography reports on corals.
Miss Smiths hygiene class have been
looking through the microscope at fat
cells and muscle cells.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
JUNIOR SOPHOMORE PICNIC

Monday evening joint picnic was
held at Dwinelle's ranch on Swamp
creek by the Junior and Sophomore
classes.
Immediately on arriving at their
destination d game of pull-away was
started, Some Of the girls played base
ball while some of the boys PLAYED
with football, in fact genuine foot
ball game was started with two chosen
teams as opponents But before either
team could score the call, come and
get it. was sounded and The football
game was forgotten. Dancing was also
q feature.
Lunch was served by members Of
the faculty. but after everyone had had
his first dish, it was more or less
everyone for himself The picnic was
enjoyed very much.
Guests at the picnic were: Mrs Vogt
Miss Fousek and Mr.. Hanson.
The Junior and Sophomore classes
wish to take this opportunity to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Dwinelle who SO
kindly consented to the use of their
cottage and field for this occasion.
The Civic club met September 8
The members started their program for
the year in business like manner.
They begin at the first Of the school
year to be good citizens and continue
on this course through the term. The
Club has taken up project work again
this year. Some Of the projects are:
The lost and found department, usher
ing at various programs, taking proper
care Of the flag. disposing Of the gar
bare scattered on the school grounds,
and taking care Of Mr. Woods office.
The Club will be watching for eit-
zens 70 put on the plaque
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-29
EAttnrtal

Do you believe in fairies? Neither do
l. There is no age so disgusting as
the age from which one has just passed.
But, you will recall that in the fairy
stories which we eagerly read not SO
long ago, if the principal character in
the story was a virtuous person, and
if he had an especially difficult task
10 perform, he would awaken in the
morning and find that the fairies had
completed the task
Lest some one should be tempted
to take his or her algebra problems
home and put them in conspicuous
place in anticipation of the coming of
the fairies, we hasten to disillusion
you. We have learned from grim ex-
perience that Personal Application is
the only mystic power on which one
can depend.
Socrates had the theory that all our
knowledge was only remembering
of things that we had known in some
former existence. Accordingly, in his
teaching, he called the by-standers 10
witness that he was not telling the pu-
pill anything, but only eliciting knowl-
edge that was already there
Socrates has many students of his
theory in every high school. who af-
ter being assigned a certain amount
Of subject matter, depend upon any
knowledge they may already have Of
the subject. Thus, the following day
when the teacherds conceives the idea
IN some supernatural way that the
pupil has not studied. the student is
Immediately amazed at the teachers
perception.
A boy in certain high school last
year, while he may have been stu
dent of the Socrates theory, was not
willing to depend entirely upon his
knowledge of the succession Of events
related in the book "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" Be-
ing a very kindhearted boy he did not
even attempt to obtain the book from
the library, thus making the book
available to another. But he attended a
showing of the picture, at the local
theatre, of "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" A few weeks
later he attempted to give report on
the book. Because of his hazy reeol-
lection of certain outstanding events,
and in an effort to be helpful, the
teacher suggested that he tell what
seemed to him the important event
related in the book With a grateful
smile, the boy Immediately said, ooh,
| think that part was great where The
Connecticut Yankees friends came in
all those Austin cars to rescue the
hero
The faculty Of Libby high school have
decided on the schedule for the follow
ing year. The schedule appears be-
low.
October Honor Society Assembly.
October 8-Plains football game.
October 15-Columbia Falls football
game.
October 21-Senior literary program.
October 22-Eureka football game.
October 28-The Sophomore party.
November 11-Junior literary pro-
gram.
December 2-High Jinks.
December 16-Senior party.
January 20, 21-Semester tests.
January 27-Three One Act Plays.
February 10-Freshman party.
February Ii Sophomore literary
program.
February "a and 25-The Tourna-
ment
March 3-Declamation contest
March 31-Fresman literary pro-
gram
March 81 Senior play.
April Junior Prom.
April 16-Easter.
April 29-County Track Meet.
May 6-Dstrict Track Meet
May H. IL and Estate Track Meet