davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Eureka News
Lincoln County
High Wins Annual
Track Meet
Eight New Records Established-Lin-
coin Sets 6, Libby and Troy l.

Amid the shouts and cheers of large
throng of excited track fans, Lincoln
High walked off with just another vic
tory and more track and field cups for
their Senior Memorial Trophy Case
donated BY class 80 The total points
scored by the Lincolnans were rs Is;
Libby next with 80 2-3 points and
Troy g.
The laurels of the day went to the
iron man" of Lincoln, Cecil Elliott,
who broke three county records--the
century, furlong and the quarter mile,
consequently to become the high point
man of the day accommodating Is
points for his team. The other men
also of Lincoln High, namely Sam Nc
Carly, H. N borough and w. Smith
placing second with Ia and third with
10 points each respectively. Woodwork
of Libby was next with 3.
The features of the meet were many.
The first was the 100 yd dash won by
Cecil Elliott (Lincoln) with Don lin
coln), his brother, closely following.
The record time was los seconds, low
ering the former record by three -tenths
of a second
Then came that gruelling mile race,
once held by Clark of Eureka at min
utes IL seconds, only to become broken
and lowered 10 seconds by Ben Tay-
lor, of Troy, time minutes seconds.
Albert Rambosek of Lincoln was Sec
ond-
Next came the high hurdle race and
another new record by H. N. borough
of Lincoln; time 17.8 seconds-formerly
held by Peterson of Libby-18 seconds.
W. Smith ran the first heat in record
time of 17-3 seconds but officials ruled
him disqualified, for knocking down
three hurdles.
Then came the $50 yd. run and new
record This time established by Row
land of Libby with Ben Taylor of Troy
following closely behind New time
2.13 l; formerly 2.15.
Next to follow was the 220 yd- dash
by Cecil Elliott, (Lincoln) with Jack
Marin (Lincoln) pushing him all the
way. New time %; formerly "a
Then once again this Cecil stepped
out and shattered the 440 I'D. run in
record time of ST. formerly set at 55.2.
John Gehre (Lincoln) finished second.
The broad jump also went to gen.
tleman known as Sam McCarty of Lin
coin who hoped 20 ft--formerly set
at 10 #. 1914 ms Wilson Smith lin
coln) second.
Last but not devoid of thrills was the
relay race, won by Lincoln in record
time of minute 80 seconds, former
" set by Lincoln in 1881 time | minute
a seconds This record is likely to
weather many storms before falling.
The men that composed this relay team
were John Gehre, Don Elliott, Jack
Marin and Cecil Elliott.
Superintendent E. E. Price and Prin-
cipal G. w. Day wish to extend their
thanks and appreciation to the Woman's
club, the business men of Eureka, the
judges and officials, the citizens OF Eu-
reka and community for their
fine cooperation and support that made
il possible for the success of one OF
the finest meets ever staged in Lincoln
county.
AT the district track meet to be held
in Whitefish Saturday, May 7, the fol-
lowing boys will compete: Cecil Elliot,
Sam McCarty, Jack Marin, Roy Pat
rick, Donald Elliott, H. N. borough,
Victor Peltier, Bill Ross, w. Smith,
Rambosek and John Genre.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05

There are at least twelve metals
heavier than lead, and ten OF them
are more precious than gold. They
are palladium, platinum, iridium. mer-
curry, asmium, rhodium. rubidium,
ruthenlum, tantalum, thallium, tungs-
ten and uranium. Osmium, almost
twice as heavy as lead is the heaviest
known substance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
CHURCH OF GOD.
Rev. z. v. Swinehart, Pastor,

Rev Z. " Swinehart, Pastor.
Regular Sunday services
Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming 7:30 p m.
Sunday school each Sunday morning
at Sheldon school house. Preaching
services every two weeks.
Month of May, LIST, 18th, and goth.
A friendly church where welcome
awaits you.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Ache s and
PAINS

When your head aches--from
any cause-when cold has settled
In your joints, or you feel those
deep-down pains OF rheumatism,
sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer
Aspirin and get real relief. If the
package says Bayer, it's genuine.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trademark OF
Bayer manufacture of monoacetic-
acidester of salicylicacid-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
FIRE DAMAGES TETRAULT HOUSE

Wednesday evening about 500
o'clock fire was discovered by Pete
Nelson in the old Calix Dugas resi-
dence property. 1t is supposed the fire
was caused by an overheated stove.
The loss is covered by insurance and
the property owned by Frank Tetrault
of Kalispen
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Due to the Missionary's attendance
at Diocesan Convention, the next serv-
ice will be on May 18th instead of next
Sunday,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Represents 4 Letter

lizard" in the old expression from
a to izzard,n Is on ole -ame for the
letter z.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05
Purpose of Language

Language was given TO us that wa
might say pleasant things to each
other.--Bovee
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05

The Western News leads in giving
Lincoln County news.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-05

When you take Bayer Aspirin
you are sure Of two things. It's sure
relief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from
The Washington times., 1932-08-13

Contrast above, and just a
bit below your waistline, smart
sleeve puffs above your elbows,
and slender skirt scanning,
make this frock a delightful
choice for early fall days. The
cowl neckline may be held at
any becoming angle with a
clasp or pin. SatinS. velvetS and
crepes are delectable in the
new fall shades. The frock may
also be made in one color
throughout.
Pattern 2274 may be obtained
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
A. Size 16 requires 31s yards
39-inch fabric and IA yards
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-.
ferred; for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City,.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Film Star Collects
Western RegaIia

Ken Maynard, hero of scores of
Western pictures, is the main at
traction at LoeW's Columbia this
week in Dynamite Ranch"
Maynard's father, a rancher,
put him into a saddle as soon as
he was able to walk. During his
early days on the ranch, Ken saw
and absorbed much of the drama
and romance Of the old West and
was familiar with the cowboy
characters who made that part of
the country famous.
He ran away when he was ii
years old and joined a circus. He
won the worlds championship
cowboy contest in Chicago in
1920.
Maynard has one of the finest
collections of Western regalia
west of the Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Harding and Howard
In "AnimaI Kingdom

Ann Harding will co-star with
Leslie Howard in Animal King
DOM" as originally planned when
this Phillip Barry Broadway sue
cess was purchased for films.
Her part in Animal Kingdom
marks Miss Harding's third ap
pearance in a Barry play and he1
second teaming effort with Leslie
Howard. She made her first big
hit in Barry's Paris Bound" and
followed with another in "Hcli
day" She and Howard appeared
together in Devotion"
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Hail the ToDepo

The topepo, a new horticul
tural marvel, has been given
to the world by Edmund Lowe.
the plant wizard of Cupertino
Calf. Topepo is a new vege.
table made by crossing a tomato
and a green pepper, and, accord,
ing to Lowe, is excellent for
salads. 1t is shaped like large
tomato, but has the consistency
and strength of a pepper. 1t
is shot through with vivid streaks
of green, orange, red and yellow
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Chinese Paperhanger

In China a paperhanger must
also be a poet and proverb
whittier. Richard Dix discovered
this in making Roar Of the
Dragon" the RKO Radio film
with a Manchurian setting. Those
Chinese hieroglyphs on the wall
of every Chinese home and bust
ness place are not merely deco
rative, but contain the sort of
proverbs best suited to the par
ticular place of business.
The Washington times., 1932-08-13
Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Aug. ia few
more actors are getting jobs along
Broadway, and that is something,
in these times.
Osgood Perkins will be featured
in Dear Mistress" the New York
Repertory Company production,
which will open August % at the
Country Playhouse, WeStport,
Conn. The play is modern
satire Of Graustarkian type, we
hear.
In the road company of "Of
Thee I Sing" will be seen Oscar
Shaw and Donald Meek as Win
tergreen and Throttlemottom, re.
Spectively. Ona MunSon, late Il
the Steve Cochran troupe, is men
toned for the role of Mary, played
here by Lois Moran. Cecil Lean
is also in the cast.
Frank Morgan will appear in
an English comedy Earl Carroll
is bringing over. Production set
for October.
Ed Wynn's tour in THE Laugh
Parade" up to october 18, any
how, will include only Boston,
Providence, Springfield, Baltimore
and Washington, all within COM
muting distance, so he can con-
tinue his radio broadcaStS.
Great Neck, L. l., will burst
into theatrical, fame on Septem-
Der 10 with the new George
Abbott-Phil Dunning comedy,
Lilly Turner" which will later
move into New York. Louis F.
Werba has chosen the play as
the initial production at Great
Neck'S Playhouse.
Meanwhile THE Absent Faith
er," a farce by Francis Dewitt,
and THE Chiseler," a melo by
Ralph Kettering, are readying
for fall production. If all the
chiselers go to see THE Chisel-
er," what a gate THAT will be!
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11
genoft babe, fann ID SIRE SonS

ssmodt babe, fam th Sbre SnuS
otne1men.
9ie &eri0bnung ipur0e our9
tpedielieitigen S1noeOrud beiiegeIt.
Mit piIOen 9liden oerIieB Goriis
oos Gomptoir ltnO iab oltf Dem
@ege ourd Die @eiddftslofole nee.
Der mad redtS nod noh linfs, Inn
nidt Dem ip6ttii6en 2ddeln Ser
Somptoriiten 5u begegnen. Sein err
fter Sang gait Oem 8anfter, ser
Die @npeiiung einl0ien ioIlte. Co
bal0 er I'M Belts 0es @elOes mar,
begann er pieOer einigermaben Die
friibere 3uOeriidt 81 gepinnen.
Sd bin geidIoger, aber nidt rer-
ni6tet, murmelte er Dor li6 bin.
9ie &oren baben bergeiien, oaB Der
Sdlonge nit ser 3eit oie 3Gbne
nieoer podien. Sin ltn%ternebmen,
bas iedsmal febIi6lug, fam oas
fiebente Mal gelingen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-11

Sn Bologna tpur6e Elm unbe-
fanntes Wuiifitiid bon 9oni5ettt ge-
funoen, oas ben Sitel rDie Mbrttie"
fibrt.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

der, bobbed hair brunette, will take the
seat occupied by a Republican, Charles
I. Sparks.
She pitted her skill against eight men
to win the nomination in the Demo-
cratic primary and then defeated her
Republican opponent.
Miss OToughlin, who at one time
rode bronchos for diversion, but who
now prefers golf and sewing, took up
law to escape the monotony Of keeping
books for her father in garage. Poll
tics interested her early, and she served
for while as clerk of the House judi
ciary Committee Of the Kansas Legis-
lature.
bulletin for an insurance firm. Two
years ago she was elected to the Kan
sas Legislature as the States first
woman representative.
She comes to Washington next March
as the first Kansas woman ever elected
to Congress.
Three veteran woman members Of
Congress who survived the November
elections will be back.
The witty, wise-cracking Mrs. Flor
ence P. Kahn of California begins her.
fifth consecutive term. Mrs. Mary T.
Norton of New Jersey. the first woman
to be elected to Congress from the DEM
ocratic party and the first woman to be
appointed chairman of a major congress
sional standing committee, also begins
her fifth term. Then there's also Edith
Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts,.
And with Mrs. Caraway of Arkansas
firmly intrenched in her seat in the
Senate for the next six years, the femi-
nine influence ION the Hill" during the
next few years at least shows no signs
of diminishing.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
Ways to Keep Blankets Clean
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

something over 1t. It Is not q mere
whim of fashion this turning down OF
the top sheet, but q custom OF COM
fort and cleanliness.
For further cleanliness OF the top
blanket, sheet over 1t during night
and day is decided aid. When q
spread is SO sheer or lacy that the col
or or texture Of the blanket shows
through the spread during the daytime
when the bed is dressed UP, a sheet
cvr the blanket Is needed. 1t is for
protection only that the sheet Is kept
on at night. In daytime 1t conceals
and protects also. 1t will be found
that covered blankets will remain. clean
much longer than uncovered ones.
1t is no light matter to wash
blankets. The dirt will come out easily,
it is true, If a plunger Is used. but
water-soaked blankets are heavy and
awkward to manage. Also, unless
blankets are washed in lukewarm water
and rinsed in that of the same tenn
perature, they will be apt to shrink.
Cotton blankets do not shrink as do
wool, but for light weight and warmth
cc& lbined, all-wcol blankets hold
highest rank.
Whatever the material Of blankets, 1t
is desirable to keep them spotless and
free from dust just as long as possible.
The suggestions given will foster this,
and save the homemaker work, If she
launders the blankets herself or save
her money if she has them done at
cleaners.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

her copied, either in yellow or q pink
orange, or apricot-color velveteen.
Black patent leather strap slippers Cor
red ones), white socks, head bare.
Dear Mrs. Post: When having o
church wedding, is it considered i'm
proper to emit the reception?"
Answer: Not question of propriety.
but solely a matter to be decided by the
pocketbook of the brides family and the
personal choice of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
MY Dear Mrs. Post: My son and I
intend to buy a wedding gift together,
to send to the bride of a boy we have
known for years. Would 1t be permis-
sible for us to get purchase certificate
from some big store so that the young
couple could later buy what they want?
Or could we present them with gold
piece? Or are both these gifts incor4
rect?"
Answer: It would be best to send
something from the store with the un-
derstanding that it may be exchanged
and ask the store to inclose a notice
saying that it had been bought with
this understanding.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-23
WINTER
BY d. G. PEATTH.
Winter Quarters.

THINE now for the long sleep Of the
animals. The frosty nights, the
days so brief and subdued, the
i cold and voiceless emptiness Of
the woods, like the emptiness Of
a ruined temple, have warned the pine
mice, the woodchucks, the muskrats
and opossums, the weasels and skunks
and shrews, the moles and the bats.
And now, in couples or in families or
colonies, they creep away to their
separate 1airs. There IS no more fare
in the woods, no berries, no insects;
the stubble fields have been combed
over and cleaned and cleaned out as
granaries are; the best of the nuts are
gathered; the best of the year is done.
What is left is fit only for the humble
Winter birds to peck at, to starve upon.
If ever you have insomnia, don't
think about those fool sheep jumping
over stile. Think of the sleep, all
Winter long, of the little white-footed
mice, in their burrows and hollows,
warm flank to warm flank, clever little
paws folded over sensitive nose and
whiskers, as they doZe away the days
and the nights together, secure in their
retreat, contented with their lot. They
sleep as the plants sleep in their roots
and bulbs, hearts beating so slowly that
JIlcy SLdk kCCiy oulIlCc W 1OlCC ti4C WdAll
blood through the chilled limbs; minds
a blank; hunger, appetites, impulses and
fears at rest for days and days, for
weeks and weeks, for all the months Of
Winter.
In the old days Of natural philosophy
scientists used to speculate on what
useful purpose the Winter sleep served
the animals that INDUCED in it. It is
no mere matter CT cold, since in their
little fur coats they have nothing to
fear, in this latitude, and many crea-
lures, such as squirrels and foxes and
bears Tin the days when there were
bear hereabouts), go abroad through
the snow, and weasels and rabbits also.
A far likelier purpose" if you believe
that there are any purposes in nature,
would be that animals sleep so as not
to be hungry, as humans who are close
to starving are said to do.
But purposes" are out Of style in
natural philosophy today. Rightly or
wrongly, scientific thinkers are eff on
another tack. They believe that what
animals seem to do 'instinctively" or
for some advantage to themselves, is
really reflex and unthinking, unknow-
ing, dictated by some internal chemical
and physical changes within the ami
mails themselves, Just as our mouths
water when we are hungry and see
food. This is obviously not thought
full action, nor is it even really in
stinctive, and perhaps, indeed, all IN
stincts are really inner urges chemi-
cally conditioned. If that is so, then
the alternating animals creep to their
Winter quarters because their legs carry
them there. because it feels good to go,
as bed feels good to us after a hard
day, because the oncoming of Winter
creeps literally into the blood and bone
Of our little four footed brethren.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-23
BEDTIME STORIES y r. saste.s" Basss..'

and whirred of short distance he
merely glanced after them, muttered
Thank goodness" and went on with
his search. Then a shadow fell across
him. Startled. he dropped nut and
looked up. He had heard no sound OF
any one approaching, yet there, too
near for comfort, stood Buster Bear,
great big Buster>Bear. Chatterer turned
a back somersault and raced for and up
the nearest tree. Once safely up in the
tree he began to chatter and scold as
only he can.
"Woof, woofl" said Buster Bear, be-
ginning to rake over the leaves IN
search of the little brown nuts. 'Woof,
woof! I had begun to think there were
no beechnuts this year. These GER
tainly do taste good to me-"
"They are mine!" shrieked Chatterer.
'I found them first"
"You don't say!" replied Buster. "If
that is the case you shouldn't leave
them around so carelessly. They might
be lost under these leaves. 1t seems to
me I never ate sweeter ones. You don't
mind If help myself, do you?" He
grinned and there was a twinkle In his
small eyes.
ing as far down the tree as he dared.
EtODUCI. 41AC1s 1O 41Ao COiAC AAAso
for yourself and leave mine alone!"
IT have found some and I expect to
find a lot more" replied Buster In his
deep, grumbly rumbly voice. IF these
are yours why don't you come down
and get them instead Of staying up
there calling me names? Don't you
know it isn't nice to call people names?"
All the time Buster had been edging
nearer and nearer to that tree. Sud-
denly, with surprising quickness for one
so big, he made a rush for that tree.
stood up and dug his great claws into
it as II he intended to climb 1t. "Woof,
woofI" said he.
With shrek Chartered raced UP to
the very tip-top Of that tree and there
he clung, shiver1ng with fright. Buster
grinned as he watched Chatterer climb
Then he went back to raking over the
leaves. For long time Chatterer was
silent. Gradually he recovered from
his fright, and the sight of Buster feast
ing on those nuts was more than he
could stand. Once more he began to
call him names, robber, thief. bully and
other uncomplimentary names.
Buster took no notice of him. He
merely chuckled as he picked up the
little brown nuts, apparently uncon-
scious of the envious eyes watching him.
for the Deer and the Grouse were all
looking on, as well as Chatterer.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

us that boys and girls in Santiago go
to separate schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimenez-and Isabella
as well-drive with us on a sightseeing
trip around the city. As we pass along
the streets, We observe double deck"
street cars. People ride on the roofs
Of the street cars as well as inside. The
conductors are women, strange as it
seems to us; but the cars are driven by
men.
We are impressed by the fine public
buildings in the capital city. Chile,
Argentine and Uruguay are generally
held to be advanced countries.
After our visit in Santiago, which Is
happy from start to finish, we depart
for the north. For hundreds of miles
we pass over land which yields nitrate
Of soda. The mining of this nitrate
(Which Is shipped for and wide over
the world) is one of the leading indus
tries of Chile.
Again we view snow-capped peaks Of
the Andes. These mountains are higher
than the Rockies. Some of the peaks
are more than miles high.
Not long after we cross the border
of Peru, we look down and behold q
deep gorge which has been cut by q
river during the course of thousands
and thousands Of years.
(For Travel" section of your scrap
book) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-11-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

| TO keep the pores free and unchokea
with worn-out cells and thus promotes
the efficient functioning of the skin.
People with strong, vigorous circula-
tions find that the cold or tepid shower
taken every morning gives splendid
feeling Of exhilaration, warmth and
health. After the first momentary
chilling q feeling Of genial warmth
comes over the whole body. On the
other hand, many people, instead Of
feeling thus exhilarated and warmed
after the cold or tepid morning shower
bath, remain chilly for hours afterward,
with cold hands and feet and q ten
dency to shivering and sneezing. Such
persons are said not to react" properly
after the cool bath and should therefore
substitute the warmer morning bath for
the cold shower
A cold bath should never be taken
as 1t Is after hot game Of tennis, foot
ball or other strenuous sport. Give the
body brisk rundown and don bath
robe or other garment until the body
has cooled of somewhat; then take a
warm. soapy bath followed by the cold
shower. The cold bath should not last
longer than three to five minutes and
is not sufficient to keep the body
healthily clean; so in addition a warm
DdbIl, WIFI plcIlty VI SUdpiIlB anu IlLlb-
ing, should be taken at bedtime. Plain
table salt may be used to scrub the
body down after the soap and water
cleansing Rub about a handful Of
coarse salt over the body and scrub
thoroughly with the hands or a bath
brush. Rinse well in tepid water. Dust
with talcum powder or your favorite
bath powder.
A warm, cleansing bath, followed by
spongedown with the following lotion,
will not only be refreshing, but will
prepare the body for restful slumbers
after a busy day: Take one quart of
massage alcohol. one-half ounce violet
ammonia (or ordinary household am
monia may be used), 10 drops oil of
pine, one dram oil of lavender Add
the ammonia to the alcohol, then add
the oils drop by drop. Place in large
bottle. 1t Is also good for relieving
soreness and stiffness of the muscles
after a strenuous game out Of doors
or after exercise. Dust with talcum
powder, boric acid or bath powder after
the massage treatment.