davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
STUDENT FORUM

We. the editors, have decided to con-
duct forum in the columns of TIE
Tamarack. We feel that we have De-
veloped paper which is leader in the
High School We wish to make it a
clearing ground for all constructive
criticisms. IF you have any such criti-
cisms. please give them TO one of us
and we will print them under this
column. If they ask questions we viii
answer them to the best of our ability.
Dear Editors:
When we leave Libby High School
and pursue our individual cccunations,
we sever ourselves from all relationship
to Libby Hi. We need something to
identify our alma mater by
Our school paper, ANIMALS and an
nouncements have shown decided
leaning to the Tamarack, which is the
name of prominent tree around Libby
The drawing Of the Tamarsck repre-
sents an attractive decoration. Last year
the Tamarack was imposed upon the
class rings and made fine decoration.
Let's make ii custom to have the
Tamarack on all the class rings When
we 90 to college or leave the civ we
will be known as a Libby Hi graduate
Why Because all Libby Grads will be
wearing the Tamarack emblem and as
it is the only one Of its kind it VII be-
come famous throughout Montana
What do you say, Seniors? It's up to
you to perpetuate this emblem
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30

Continued from page u
$4,000 men on relief lists in the state
and money to provide work for only
$4,000.
Libby Crews Busy
Work on the Libby streets and at the
fish hatchery is being pushed with
vlgor, Arrangements are under way to
install rock crusher aRd in the mean
time the crews are busy grading and
getting the streets ready for the gravel
Similar preparatory work for definite
improvements is being done at the
hatchery.
A man who has rock crushers for
rent was in Libby from Spokane Thurs
day looking over the situation here.
Arrangements will be made to have a
machine set up here as soon as pos
sible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
Libby Crews Busy.

No newspaper is worth two boots in
a barnyard that never steps on anyone's
toes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
LEGION AUXILIARY TO LEAD
FIGHT AGAINST RADICALISM

Every woman who enrolls in the
American Legion Auxiliary this year is
stepping forward in defense of the
American form of government, accord
ing to Mrs Edna WOLF, Americanism
chairman Of the local Auxiliary unit.
The Auxiliary is leading the fight
against radical influences at work
among the women of the country, she
said, urging all eligible women in Libby
to come into the organization to give
the Auxiliary added strength for the
effort.
An aggressive campaign Of American
ism activities designed to increase uil-
derstanding of the ideals and principles
Of Am erican democracy, and to
strengthen loyalty to them will be con-
Quoted by the Auxiliary during the
coming year. Special attention will be
given to combating radical influences
in educational institutions and keeping
patriotic training part of the educa-
ton OF all young Americans.
Through widespread propaganda,
attempts are being made to place the
blame for the economic depression on
the American form Of government
Mrs. WOLF said. The Auxiliary is direct
ing its efforts to make our women and
our students understand that it is the
freedom and privileges enjoyed by
American citizens under their govern
ment which made America the most
prosperous country in the world and
gave its people the highest standard of
living. A real understanding of our form
of government is the strongest wall that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30

A full weeks pay for half q weeks
work is just plain dishonesty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
The TamaraCk

Continued from page II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30

son, Al Measure, Harry Nelson, Mil
bred Baeth, Phoebe LaMunyan, Violet
Stapley, Dorothy Zawadke.
Scholarship Report.
The Scholarship for the second six
weeks shows a decided increase in the
ratings Senior-S06, Juniors-6.3577,
Sophomores-725, Freshman-6.25.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
Jobs for 40 Men

Continued from page /,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

numbering twenty-five Independent
stations, and the $4,000 weekly bill
is paid for through contributions.
On Jan. II, 1881, the priest
delivered a sermon on Prosperity"
that drew him Immediately into the
maelstrom of controversy over
policies and theories of the greatest
American depression. In it he came
out in fortnight opposition to the
Hoover philosophy and denounced
the treaty of Versailles as "un-
moral"
The popular reaction to Hoover
policies, which was to demand q
New Deal the following year,
evidenced itself then when literally
millions of letters poured in COM
mending and criticising Father
Coughlins stand He got letters at
the rate of 100000 a week Many
prominent Catholics because his
enemies and many noted nom
Catholics counted themselves his
friends. Father Coughlin felt this
was an encouragement to continue
his fight.
He denounced the men who iii
rected the collapsed insult utilities
empire, although friends warned
him not to. He engaged in a rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PEPPER WHISKY RIGHTS
GIVEN PERRY COMPANY
Complete Line of Liquors to Be
Handled by Wholesale Firm.

Announcement was made today
by Robert Hare of the j. G. Perry
& Co., Inc, $40 South Capt.
tol avenue, of it's appointment as
exclusive distributor in this terri
tory for the James E. Pepper
brands of WHISTLES, which include
such well known favorites as James
E. Pepper, Old Henry Clay, D. L.
Moore, Indian Hill, Echo Gin and
Henry Pierre brandy.
The James E. Pepper distillery is
owned and operated by the Scheme
ly Distillers who have commissioned
the Perry company to wholesale
their complete assortment of i'm
ported wines, cordials and cham
pagnes. Besides these above brands,
a complete line of domestic wines
and champagnes will be handled
In imported Scotch WHISTLES there
will be Haig & Haig, and John De-
wars Black and White in fifthS and
quarts. This complete line will be
rounded out by Bacardi rum and
PabSt Blue Ribbon beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NORTH SIDE FORUM
TO HEAR SOCIALIST
National Head of League
Here Tomorrow.

Arthur c. Mcdowell, national
chairman and industrial secretary
of the Young Peoples Socialist
League of America, will be the
guest speaker at the North Side
Forum at $50 tomorrow night at
Woodlands hall. Bellefontaine
street and Riviera drive America,
Land of Opportunity and Broken
Premises" will be the subject of his
address.
Mr.. Mcdowell, a resident Of Chi
cago, attracted nationwide stten-
ton a few years ago when he led
a fight against the suppressive tao
tics Of authorities at Pittsburgh
university, from which ne was ex-
PEELED for activities as head Cf the
University Student Liberal Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

and-tumble battle over the respon-
sibility for closing the Detroit banks
which precipitated the national
banking holiday.
He travelled last month to the
sidewalks Of New York to defend
President Roosevelt against the
criticism of Alfred E. Smith, and
throngs battled to crowd into the
theater where he spoke.
His position in the monetary con-
troVersy was such by that time that
the New York newspapers devoted
thousands Of words to presenting
his remarks. Two morning news
papers, opponents of the policies he
advocated. each printed about 1000
words of his speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19


loyal OAK, Mich, Dec. 10
An American phenomenon-the ut
terances Of parish priest ampli-
he'd into voice heard and read
throughout the nation-has emerged
from small one-story frame church
set back from the main highway
here.
1t Is the voice of the Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin. His words go
lar beyond the limits of his shrine
Of the Little Flower, reach millions
OF persons, and lift him to a con-
troversial pinnacle.
His followers have Appropriated his
opinons as their own. They have
amplified the importance of his
policies with rapidity unequaled
outside Of America. They have made
him an influence on public opinion.
They even have provided him with
a broadcasting system over which
he can speak his views without fear
Of censorship.
The beginning was simple.
once Father Coughlin had a
parish of some thirty members and
a little frame church for which he
acted as janitOr as well as priest
He slept in the sacristy. Now an
imposing $75O,O0O stone shrine is
being built; he keeps a staff of ap-
proximately 100 clerks busy answer
ing his mail. Vast crowds rallv
when he speaks. And this change
occurred in seven years.
The janitor-priest phase was as
recent as 1926 Bishop Gallagher
sent him to found a church four
teen miles out Woodward avenue
from Detroit. While caring for his
tiny parish the idea of broadcasting
occurred TO him.
Two years ago Father Coughlin
organized his own network, now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PARISH PRIESTS
WORDS AROUSE
NATIONAL ECHO
The Rev. Father CoughIin Is
New Figure in American
Political Scene.

The statements of Father Charles T.
Coughlin' Detroit's radio priest"
nave made him one Of the most con-
troversial figures in today's political
scene. The following story is the first
OF two describing Father CoughIin. his
EXAMINATION, and methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
The Civ
in Brief
ToMORRoW's EVENTS

TOMORROW EVENTS
Kiwanis Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Twelfth District Legion. luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon,
SEVERN.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Less than II of its former price.
x.type frame; Startix; 2.waY hydraulic
Shock Absorbers; Automatic Chassis
fabrication; Insulated Bodies-and
DUAL. RATIO, which gives you
10000 free miles. That's ECONOMY.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
HOMELESS WOMEN
BECOME PROBLEM
Worker Says No Provisions
Are Made for Relief of
Single Persons.

Single men and women. caught IN
the undertow of depression, present
the most serious problem to relief
agencies in these days-they have no
chance for rehabilitation, Miss Marga-
ret Hurst. Travellers Aid worker, now
connected with the staff Of the Emer-
gency Relief of the Board Of Public
Welfare, said in statement today.
Miss Hurst is helping prepare a series
of broaGcaStS covering all phases OF
the work of the Travellers Aid. IN
connection with the newly formed Ma
tional Committee for the Care OF the
Transient and Homeless.
THE single man." she said, has
no chance at all practically. for re-
habilitation. He stops few days at
some emergency shelter and then wan
ders on to another city. his personal
condition growing worse constantly.
For the single woman. things are even
harder. Her case is showed aside for
family welfare work. she cannot stop
at shelters as freely as single men nor
can she ride the rods from one place
to the next. Society holds her apart
from the single man class and the
families, yet makes few provisions for
her care Single, homeless women are
the most pathetic creatures in the
country today"
The first of the broadcasts will be
made by Miss Hurst at o'clock this
evening on VOL. She will speak on
What Chance Has a Homeless Wom-
an"
Evening star., 1933-01-18

founding of this bureau she gave prac-
tical expression to her deep interest in
preventive work for women and young
girls. The standards which she set for
the workers of the department reflected
her own ideals of the opportunities for
helpful service which the bureau should
possess.
"As a member of many years stand
ing of the Monday Evening Club and
as one Of its presidents, Mrs. Van Win
kle brought strength to its delibera-
tions and gave unselfish service in pro-
noting its objects. AT its annual din
ner on January 16 the members of the
club expressed their sense of loss in the
passing of Mrs Van Wrinkle only a few
hours before, by rising in their places
and remaining in silence following a
brief tribute spoken by Walter S. Uf-
ford at the request of the president,
Leifur Magnusson.
THE president authorized the ap-
pointment of a committee to attend the
funeral service and to draft suitable
resolutions on behalf of the club"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BANJET FEATURES
DF ANNIVERSARY
w. CT. u. "Mother- Daugh-
te!F ather- Son" Feast
Held at Calvary.

The,niversary of the adoption of
the eieenth amendment was marked
by thgomens Christian Temperance
Unionlonday night by mother
daugh father-son" banquet at the
CalvaBaptist Church, at which more
than persons were in attendance.
Thsrincipal speech was made by
Reprdtative c. Ellis Moore of Ohio,
who dared "the eighteenth amend
mentAs not been repealed, and it
will Il be if the people of the Nation
aWakJto the situation"
MrJoy Elmer Morgan spoke on
'Thehdio and the Liquor Problem. -
Durir her talk she emphasized the
impohce of the radio in the educa-
tion achildren.
"TTconditions would be intolerable
If eybrought into the home by means
of tlradio.' she declared.
Entertainment program included
NUNS by male quartet composed of
Harl Randall, Leon Bryner, Joseph
ThoS and Richard Tuve, with Mrs.
RAM as accompanist. Mrs. Charles
" Inside. pianist. and Mrs. Mildred
BayDu Pee. pianist Miss Kathryn
Brir led the salute to the flag.
Cts included Mrs Harvey w
WilSpresident of the District Fedora
>tionf Women's Clubs; Mrs. NJ r
Prof Mrs. Elizabeth Haymaker, and
Mrsd. r. Keyworth, national officers
of | Federation of Women's Clubs;
MrSlizabeth Tilton, former national
chaian of the Congress of Parents
andeachers; Miss E. Ruth Lockland
fie1secretary for the Intercollegiate
Proition Association; Representative
J.. ward Swift of Pennsylvania ano
Jue James j. Britt.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
RIVER IS UNSAFE
FOR BATHING HERE
Health Service Report Holds
Public Water Supplies Not
Endangered, However.

The present method of disposing OF
sewage in washington makes the Po-
tomac and Anacostia Rivers unsafe 1or
bathing during the Summer, but no
public water supply is affected, the
United states Public Health Service
declared in a report to the Senate yes
terday. The surgeon general, Hugh ).
Cumming. submitted voluminous
study of Potomac River conditions in re-
sponse to resolution adopted by the
Senate one year ago.
In view of the fact that no public
water supply is or is likely in the near
future to be affected by pollution OF
the river in the vicinity of washing
tom the report stated, there appears
to be at present no important public
health problem involved other than tne
Use of local waters for bathing. Ii II
should not be considered justifiable TO
incur the expense necessary TO reclaim
the river for bathing purposes, TINS
problem could be solved OF course, by
prohibiting bathing in local waters.
Thorough Consideration Urged.
ain weighing the question as 70
whether the expense for sewage treat
ment is warranted at this time, the rec
reational value of the river, poSslnle
damage from pollution to private prop
erty adjoining the stream, and tne
probability that treatment ultimately
viii have to be provided, all should De
taken into consideration.
suitable methods of artificial treat
ment are available for the purlncatlon
of the sewage from the District, should
such publication be considered JUSTIN
able at this time. Should sewage
treatment be deemed advisable, prellm,
mary works should first be installed
and placed in operation as soon as
nracticable. The estimated costs OF
Complete treatment works is between
s8 .00O, 900 and $9,l25,00O.
Fish Life Handicapped.
The report suggested that in view OF
the magnitude of the works necessary
IT would be desirable to have available
the services of one or more engineering
specialists on this subject to cooperate
with the District Sewer Department IN
the design and construction and purln-
cation work.
The report also stated that the oxy-
gen content of the water for conSld-
erable distance below the sewer outlets
during the Summer periods was below
that required for supporting fish life.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Blarn.Stone Chip
Disapears at Ball;
Poe Begin Hunt
BY the Aliated Press.

By the Aiated Press.
SAN ANCISCo, January 18.
The appearance at the Rebel
Cork BSolent Association ball
of whahs represented to be a
piece off famous Blarney stone
in Irela set the Gaelic section
of the Francisco police force
on a drmined hunt yesterday.
The of stone, which Police
Lieut.. kph Walsh said he chip
ped fl the famous stone at
BlarnEastle years ago, was a
feature the ball. 1t was brought
to the nee to be kissed, on the
theorNat it would endow the
kisses th the gift of ''blarney."
Assslyman Tommy Maloney
was fl to kiss the stone. Then
came larence Dunleavy. But
whenlpervisor Emmet Hayden
apprded to smack the silicate
it wal there.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
VAN W|NK[E RITES
HELD LAST NIGHT
Founder of Woman's Bureau
to Be Buried at East
Orange, N. ].

Relatives, friends and associates of
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle during her
career as police official and civic
leader joined in an impressive tribute
last night at her funeral services in
Hysongs Parlors, 1900 N street After
the service the body was taken to East
Orange, N. j., for burial.
The chapel was crowded to capacity
for the brief and simple rites Among
those in attendance was a committee
appointed by the Monday Evening Club.
of which Mrs. Van Wrinkle was past
president.
Opened Bureau In 1918.
Mrs Van Wrinkle died Monday after
an extended illness A nationally
known social service worker, she came
to Washington and established the
Women'S Bureau of the Police Depart
ment in 1918, serving as its head until
failing health forced her retirement q
year ago.
At its last meeting, the Monday Eve
ming Club passed the following reSolu-
ton in appreciation of Lieut.. Van
Wrinkles service to the community:
In the death of. Mrs. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, the District Of Columbia has
lost stanch champion Of civic right
eousness. She builded for herself a
permanent memorial in the hearts of
her associates and Of her countless
friends, and a lasting monument in the
establishment of the Womans Bureau
of the District of Columbia as vital
part OF the Police Department. In the
Evening star., 1933-01-18
SMELL WON'T HELP
REORGANIZE PARTY
Declares He Will Devote All of His
Time to Republican Cause
in House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Representative Smell of New York,
minority leader in the House, told
newspaper men yesterday he intended to
take no part in the reorganization OF
the national Republican machine, but
would devote his entire time to his
work for the party in the House.
The New Yorker spoke in an opti-
mistic vein of the prospect for har-
nonious Republican organization in the
House, adding with smile:
After March 4, 1 think you will see
the Republican flag stiil flying in the
House at least, and after We complete
our reorganization I will tell you all
about it,"
Evening star., 1933-01-18
NEST IN STREET LIGHT

LA SALE, Ill, January Is tP1-
Gradually street light grew DINNER
and citizens called the city electrician.
He found sparrows had entered the
large globe through ventilation hole.
built their nest about the base of the
bulb and thereby solved their winters
heating and lighting problem
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Star Stricken in Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, January 18 tP).-
Hugh Herbert, stage star from New
York now engaged in motion pictures,
was stricken by influenza Monday and
taken to a hospital His physician
said he will be unable to return to work
for at least week.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

kinnkeeper in Glasgow. Scotland,
hasen arrested for not selling food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
TRIAL TERM 0F:
 COURT TO OPEN HERE OCTOBER Z
Judge Alexander An nounces Plans for Term
 Tax Case Heard

A trial term of the United States District Court will be con- vened here by Judge George F. Alexander on October 2, it was an- nounced by him today Both grand and petit jury panels will be drawn within a short time.
 The grand jury talesmen will be instructed to report on Monday, October 2, and the petit jury panel one week later, he said.
 Arguments involving the consti- tutionality of the Territorial fish ermens license tax law passed by the Legislature last Spring, fixing a uniform fee of $25 for all classes of nonresident fisher men, were heard by Judge Alex ander this morning. Briefs were submitted by opposing counsel and the matter was taken under ad- visement by the Court.
 The case was filed shortly af- ter the Legislature adjourned by Hiding Anderson, San Francisco gill-netter, through H. L. Faulk- ner, local attorney. The plaintiff alleges that the Act contravenes the Alaska Fisheries Law passed by Congress in June, 1924, which, it is contended, prohibits any discrimination between American citizens in the Alaska fisheries
 The Territory, represented by Attorney General James s. Truitt, demurred to the complaint, de- claring it did not constitute grounds for action, citing a num- Der of reasons. Both he and MT Faulkner presented oral arg1- ments today and filed briefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
JERRY CASHEN IS
 SUFFERING FROM
 ATTACK OF HEART

Jerry Cashen suffered a heart attack yesterday evening at the baseball game, and was rushed so the home of MT. and Mrs. Miles Godkin, where he and Mrs. Cashen have been visiting for the past few days. Mrs. Godkin is a daughter of the Cashens, who live in Doug las. Word was sent to Lawrence Cashen, a son, at Sitka, and ac- cording to Mrs. Godkin, he may come to Juneau by plane this afternoon.
 MT Cashen was in a much im- proved condition this morning, and appeared to be resting easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 25. = Halibut schooners arriving today, catches and sales follow:
 From the Western banks-Daily with 28,000 pounds, selling for 8i4 and 6 cents a pound.
 From the local banks Dawn with 5000 pounds, selling for 77s and cents; Restitution with l5,- 900 pounds, selling for 87s and 6 cents a pound; Merit with 5000 pounds, Angeles with 14,000 pounds both selling for 13 and cents a pound; Velero with 5000 pounds Libanon with 35,O00 pounds, both selling for 9l5 and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
BUILD HOUSES
 WITH LUMBER

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 25. = Homes constructed of wood, until recently a novelty here, are be- coming more common, under a campaign instituted by Fernando Garcia Oldini, Minister of Labor
 Most homes of the working class es are of adobe, with packed earth for a floor. There are few chimneys and smoke causes much eye trouble.
 The Minister thinks frame hous- es much superior in every way. He says there has been considerable progress in the south, where Ger man settlements have helped to spread the idea.
 Chilean lumber is finding a new home market, too, though it is difficult to force the Chilean worker from the tradition of years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
MINING GOLD
 WITH FLOWS

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. B. Development of new methods of washing gold" without water has made it possible to work dry areas of Nevada and has brought the farm blow into use as mining tool. Gravel beds are plowed and then run through the dry washers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
REPORTED MISSING

Harry Hanlon, better known as The Labrador Kid, who has made his home on White River for many years, is reported to have been missing since last October or Mo- vember, and it is thought he was either killed and devoured by a grizzly bear or broke through the ice during the recent freeze-up and was drowned, says the Dawson News. Two members of the R. C.. M Police are now on White River Investigating the disappearance.