davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PARENT-TEACHERS
URGE LIQUOR STUDY
Recommend Presentation of
Scientific Facts About
Effects of Alcohol.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 26.-Teaching OF
"scientifc facts about the effects OF
alcohol" and Impartial enforcement Of
the eighteenth amendment and all acts
regulating the sale and distribution Of
alcoholic beverages" were recommended
yesterday by the Resolutions Committee
of the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, holding its thirty-seventh
annual convention here.
The convention will act on the reso-
lutions today.
Other recommendations included:
Opposition to reduction in school
budgets and study of all governmental
budgets to determine whether reduction
in other governmental costs would be
more feasible and less dangerous
Adoption Of uniform narcotics act
by the States.
Cooperation with governmental and
educational departments ''to stimulate
the use of visual aids to education, to
increase the circulation of wholesome
films and to urge more careful selec-
ton and treatment of subject material
used in the process of production"
Commendation of President Roosevelt
fer his efforts Ito prevent war among
nations and to build up lasting peace
which will advance the interest and
welfare of children"
Support of the child labor amendment
and enactment of Federal legislation
fixing minimum age of 16 for employ
ment.
DR.. Joseph M. Artman Chicago, sec
retary of the Religious Educational
Association, in a speech before the
Evening star., 1933-05-26
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED
TO TAKE PLACE OF CAMP
Boys Club Abandons Plans for
Encampment Due to Curtailed
Budget.

Although a curtailed budget will
necessitate abandonment of plans for
Summer camp this year, the Boys Club
of Washington has announced q Sum-
mer program of recreational activities
in the city to take the camps place.
Seaton Park, Third stret and Mis-
souri, avenue southeast, will be used for
the playground and base ball program;
swimming facilities have been secured
through the Y. M. G. A. and Jewish
Community Center Charlie Reynolds
is In charge of the outdoor program.
In addition, the library, yith many
boys books, will be open each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday night from 1880
to 8.
Art and printing classes will continue
through the vacation period also, and
special Summer outings will be ar
ranged from time to time.
Changes in schedule for Saturdays
during the Summer months have been
announced as follows: Opens at 10 am.
and closes at pm. Juniors will meet
as usual in front of the club at Gas
to swim at the "Y" The Seaton Park
field will be open at 10 am. Saturdays,
and $3.50 pm. school days.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Countess Sues for Divorce,

RENO, New, May 26 R).-Countess
Mary Lakopolanski, the former Mary
Cort Van Der Linden, filed suit here
secretly April % for divorce from
Count Mischezlaw Lakopolanski, it was
revealed yesterday with removal of the
complaint from the secret file. She
charged desertion and cruelty.
Evening star., 1933-05-26

congress charged the American Legion
has interfered with school curricula In
the East and said many patriotic men,
bers of the Legion have withdrawn in
disgust from the organization because
Of its actions
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

handkerchief seemed to lead double
life. We sympathize with Peoria (Jean
Switzer) because of her domination by
an overbearing elder sister We also
hope that Clement Culinary didn't dis
grace the family at the dinner.
But though the skit was exceedingly
we'll liked, the song and dance number
by the suave gentlemen of the class was
the highlight of the program. They were
called back time and again to display
their agility in the finer art
Alice Peterson read The Santa Claus
with Red Hair"
Following this program the High
School orchestra under the direction of
Miss Fousek displayed their ability of
rendering the rag-time in the snappiest
manner, and right here we will confide
to you remark that proves conclusive
ly the childishness of our upper class
men. One of the Seniors Tin fact the
well-known heart breaker and man.
about-town of the class) was overheard
wishing that Santa would soon arrive
that he might whisper his message FOL
doll in his attentive ear No words car
express how heart broken he was wher
he heard that Santa had been delayed
and couldn't arrive in time for the
party.
Aside from this sad experience, tht
party was grand success and all shs
classes of Libby High unite in thanking
the Seniors for an enjoyable evening
Here's to you Seniors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
Troy News Items
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS.

The high school plays given last Fri
day night by the public speaking class
drew large and appreciative audience.
1.-THE Yellow Shadow" three-act mys-
terry play with comedy thrown in by
the mail order detective sheriff, was
unusually well presented. The setting
was extremely effective and the acting
exceptionally. well done. From the
minute the curtain rose until its final
descent, the audience was kept on edge,
not knowing what to expect next. The
cast was as follows: Mel Travis (house-
keeper at Viewcrest), Ruby Johnson;
Gilbert Wright (attorney), Harold Will
cox; Alice Perkins, Viola Mason; Mil
bred Marvin, Irene Coffman; Hazel
Wayne, Halle Taylor; Jed Travis, Bill
Savage; Herbert Marvin, LIE Roy Coff-
fan; Sheriff Macklin, Curtis Lindsey;
Jennie Steel (coroner). Bernice Ben
nett; Wong Song, Gordon Durfee; Ger
aid Lloyd, Paul Sather
s'The Obstinate Family one-act
true to-life comedy, was very good
too, and we'll acted. Following is the
cast: Mr.. HARDWOOD, Gordon Durfee;
Mrs Harwood, Helen Haaland; Henry
Hartford, Elmer Wilcox; Jessey Hart
ford, Sylvia Carr: James, lie Roy Coff-
man, Lucy, Marie DeBorde.
Miss Lois Thompson, the director
deserves much credit for the successful
presentation of these plays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
Eureka Locals

The Episcopal Guild will meet Friday
afternoon, Dec "a, at the Montana
Hotel club room. The members are re-
quested to be present to help sew the
Christmas bags for the Sunday school
children.
Ambrose Gael and Red" Hamilton
returned home Saturday morning to
spend the holidays with their parents.
Red and, Andy motored here from
Dillon and will return the first of the
year.
The past week has been practically
a constant week Of snow and rain. The
roads have all been blocked and have
kept the county "cat" busy trying to
keep them passable. Monday only one
of the three school buses was able to
make its trip Monday while blowing
the road between Eureka and Rexford
the big sixty cat dropped through the
bridge by the Douglas ranch.
Word has been received of former
Coach Stantus of the high school. Mr.
Stantus coached professional football
team in St. Charles, Illinois, this fall
and is now coaching professional
basketball team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A SUCCESS.

The four-act play, Little Women
by Louise M. Alcott, was presented at
the High School auditorium Thursday
night The play was given by the mem
hers of the Junior class under the di-
rection of Miss Marian Kay Stone The
settings for the play were beautiful,
the character portrayal good, and no
prompting was necessary The members
of the class are proud of the financia.
success handicapped as they were due
to the bad weather and impossible
roads.
Miss Grace Sweesy was in charge Of
a very appropriate and excellent must
cal program There we're orchestra Sc
lections, violin solos by Jean Thomp-
son and songs by Nellie Graves, Eva
Soldering. Lois Rice, Jeanne Schuck
Helen Mccullough, Jennie Campbell
and Lila Gasahl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
Eureka News
L. c. H. S. NEWS.

Review week, which began Monday,
has been interrupted because of snow
bound roads and broken bridges The
school BUSES have been unable to keep
their schedules.
Christmas vacation begins Saturday.
Dec %, and school is to be resumed
on Tuesday, Jan.
A basketball game was played Friday
night with Whitefish and Saturday
night with Columbia Falls The local
team was defeated both games by The
scores of 10 to 4 and 90 to 81 at White
fish and Columbia Falls respectively.
In the third period of the game at CO.
lumbia Falls, Chad French had the
misfortune of breaking his left wrist
This unfortunate accident will handi-
cap the team for the rest of the season
as Chad was the most experienced and
one of the best members of the team
The players to make the trip were:
Chad French, Ward Lundin, Alric
Harvey, Claud Huffman. Charles Marsh,
Gerald Smith, and Coach Mellinger
Doris Smithson was a visitor nj
school Tuesday.
With Christmas vacation starting
Saturday the teachers are planning &c
leave Friday. Miss Sweesy will spend
the holiday season with her father
Mr.. G. c. Sweesy of Walla Walla, Wn
Miss Downing will go to the home oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Downing of Great Falls. Miss Mathews
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Mathews of Moore. Mr.
Christison has made no definite plans
Mr.. Mellinger will accompany Miss
Alice Shields to Standpoint, Idaho. &c
spend the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Shields. Mis-.
Stone will remain in Eureka.
Willie Smith is in the Libby Hospital
and is recovering nicely from tonsiliti.
and appendicitis operations His fellow
members of the Freshman class cen
him bouquet of flowers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES.

The pupils of each grade have their
Christmas tree and will exchange pres
ents Friday afternoon The Christmas
programs will be short this year be-
cause of SO many students participating
in the church programs
Last Friday being the day Tor quart
er day holidays for those being neither
absent nor tardy, the boys were ex-
cused to get the Christmas trees for
their rooms
The sixth, seventh and eighth grades
took up a collection for flowers to be
sent to Mrs. Russell Zook. who is re-
covering from an operation for APP
pendicitis and adhesions in the Kalis-
pell hospital.
Miss Cliff will spend the holidays at
her home in Otis Orchards. Wash. Miss
Dick at her home in Whitefish. and
Miss Shields at her home in Sand
point. Ida
Ethel Campbell will spend part OF
the Christmas holidays visiting friends
in Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
SENIOR PARTY.

Did you ever see the dignified Seniors
SO far forget their duty Of being shin
ing examples to the Freshmen as to cut
utterly ridiculous capers? Though the
answer to this question would have
been heartily answered in the negative
before Friday, yet now this hearty neg
alive can no longer serve. Those stu
dents who attended the Senior party
now whisper blissful affirmative for
they saw the Seniors in one Of their
humorous moods They now know that
the superior attitude affected by the
naughty Seniors is just a pose to hide
the truly naive natures Of their make
ND. II
The occasion for the escapades of the
Seniors was the Senior party given Fri
day in the Junior High auditorium. In
accordance with their custom Of provid-
ing program before the dancing began
the Seniors decided to portray the
Birds Christmas Carol, and 1t was
then that their cloaks of dignity fell
from about their shoulders. Then it was
that the long suffering Freshmen real
lied the Seniors are not at all sophisti-
Gated.
The Birds Christmas Carol" centers
around the Christmas dinner that Carol
Bird is giving in honor of the RuRgleses
The scene presented by the Seniors
showed the ado with which the Ruggles
are getting ready for the event.
Sarah Maud MARY Jane) showed her
leanings toward the domestic in her
continual surveillance of Larry's (Rob-
ert Hansonl efforts of showing individ-
ualism, and Larry's angelic smile can
tured the entire audiences hearts If the
whispers Of isn't he cunning?" prove
anything. Susan's margaret Weller)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

That Junior and Sully were rivals at
the party Friday night
The Prodigal has returned
Brad crawling up and down the aisles
during roll-call Itch, tch, is this any
way for mighty" Senior to act?)
That Allie doesn't want Ellsworth to
know she went over to his house for a
needle
Fern threatening to break Alma's
neck If she tells anyone.
A mighty Junior telling Mary Mar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
SCHOOL NEWS.
irst and Second Grade Note

First and Second Grade Notes.
Pat Savage is first, Patricia Bartlett
second, and Alcine Laffooon third, in
the number of gold stars received for
getting 100 in spelling.
We have been making Christmas dec
orations for our room during art classes.
The second grade are reading in their
Hohhs Merrill second readers.
Mrs. Glen Savage visited school one
day.
Second and Third Grade Notes.
The second and third grades have
made Christmas trees and when they
get 100 in arithmetic or spelling they
get gold star in their tree. Jerry Ken
sler and John Joy are ahead in The
third grade and June Carr and Marilyn
Smith in the second.
We have been making Christmas
cards and gifts for our fathers and
mothers.
Fourth and Fifth Grade Notes.
The pupils in our room are giving a
play called "The Christmas Pledge at
the community Christmas program, Fri
day, las p. m, Dec. 22nd.
Several pupils have been absent
lately due to Illness Floyd Vorhies suf-
fered a broken leg about four weeks
ago. Betsy Carroll burned her legs quite
badly last week, so will be unable to
attend school for some time too
Our classes in reading have been
reading some interesting Christmas
stories and poems.
The fifth grade geography class has
just completed the study of the central
states. We will continue the study Of
the western states after the holidays
The fourth grade geography class has
lust taken an imaginary airplane trir
from New Netherlands to Frsnce. We
are going to visit Andre, a boy who
lives near Paris
The fifth grade arithmetic class are
studying cancellation of fractions, while
the fourth grade class is beginning the
study Of fractions.
For our art work this month, we have
had to make Xmas posters and Xmas
cards.
Junior High Notes.
Eighth Grade Honor Roll: Margare
Drew. Honorable Mention: James Saw
age.
Seventh Grade Honor Roll: Yuri Ku.
wuhara. Honorable Mention: Bett,
Lovelace. Ida Daupharty Elsie Lindsey
Troy Junior High School basketball
team beat Noxon Junior High Schoo
team 13 to 3.
Patricia Daugharty came back t
school Tuesday after three weeks AM
three DAYS of absence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
THE KEYHOLE REPORTER.
Ways To Gain Attention:

Ways To Gain Attention:
Look intelligent in chemistry test.
Try to borrow money for soup.
Congregate in the halls Miss Barnes
always notices this.)
Muss up some girls new finger wave.
Bring crackers to chemistry class.
Sing in study hall.
We've Noticed:
That when the IT, S. went off the gold
standard Lamar and Dexter recently
abandoned the brain standard
Joey has not been eating lunch in
Miss Wits assembly lately.
Roy putting away his toys during the
same assembly.
There were a lot Of absences during
last week.
Joe Schikora-the Freshman shiek.
eve just wanted him to know
That Betty may decide to teach some
classes on the prerogative of the leach
ers.
Jeff and Angel explaining to Ma
Deissner (Angel tells his mamma
everything!)
Lee talking rapturously about "the
Girl
Hank Katarzy wearing 80 class ring
that's not hard one to figure out
Pete Hooch behaving herself-the
world is indeed strange.
Coach Hazen as drummer
Allie is proudly displaying 80 class
ring It is rumored the Elaine Barr had
to stay home Monday morning and con-
sole her brother for his loss.
That more and more Of these unfor-
tunate love affairs are taking their
problems to Cynthia Gray.
That the hidden meaning of What
do you think has leaked out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

and giving of presents. 1t signified fell
lowship and brotherly love, the day
when Christ was born. Let us remem-
ber' then, that though many years
have passed, Christmas has not changed
in meaning And when you send your
gifts this year, don't feel that your duty
is done Think about all the things to
be thankful for, wish your friends good
cheer, and do some little act that will
truly typify the Christmas spirit Of the
phrase-"peace on earth, good will to
men"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
MRS. L. w. FETTERLY ENTERTAINs

Mrs. L. W. Fetterly gave dinner
party last Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Ted Melliner's birthday. He re-
ceived several very useful and appro-
pirate gifts. The guests at the dinner
were Mr.. Mellinger, Miss Shields Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Purdy, Miss Downing,
Miss Stone, Mr.. Christison, Miss Math-
ews, Miss Sweesy and Lewis Fetterly.
Some of the guests left early because
of the Junior class play rehearsal and
the rest spent the evening card playing
and visiting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

The Methodist Ladies' Aid met
Thursday afternoon, December FL, at
the church Mrs. E B. French and Mrs.
Anderson were hostesses:
Miss Charlotte Campbell, : oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Camp
bell, former residents of Eureka and
now of Alaska, is visiting friends in
Eureka Charlotte is attending business
college in Spokane and Elizabeth will
enter the St Luke's nurses training
school in Spokane the first of the year.
Mrs. Ray Dashiell returned home
Wednesday from Spokane where she
has been receiving eye treatments.
Mrs O. F. Teel went to Kalispell Fri
day and visited at the Lingren home.
Saturday she returned to Whitefish and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Shepherd and returned to Eureka Sun
day night on No. 81.
Rudy Peck returned home Sunday
from Chicago where he has been visit
ing friends, relatives, and The Worlds
Fair for the past month
Mrs. Charles Leighty and son no
tored to Kalispell Saturday. Sunday on
their wav home they abandoned their
car at Stryker because of the deep
snow and returned on the train Sun
day evening.
Miss Alice. Cliff. Tom c. Quirk, and
Miss Katherine Dick spent the week
end in Whitefish at the home of Miss
Dicks narents.
R. W. Billings of Libby was BUSH
r,occ xr,r,fpr ~, E,,roLr Ev,I,,y
SUNDAY morning. Dec "a, at 10 o'clock
the Baptist Sunday school will have
its Christmas program. At II o'clock
Mr. Charles T. Marsh will have charge
of the church services. Then Sunday
evening at the church at 8 o'clock a
pageant will be presented Everyone is
welcome.
Cecil Elliott of the St. Regis CCC
camp returned home Sunday to visit
over Christmas.
Mrs. Jewell Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Thomas and daughter Maurine. and
Barbara Jean Mccullough motored to
Kalispell Saturday
c. W. Baker of Libby was a business
caller in Eureka Sunday
Word has been received Of the death
of Thelma Byers, daughter of Mr. 'and
Mrs. James Byers. She was residing ir
Colfax, Wash
! Miss Marjorie Preston, Sam Bartoff
and Kenneth Christison motored e
Kalispell and returned Saturday.
! The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet a
/ the home of Mrs Ida Sinclair THURSDAY
! afternoon. Dec. %.
i Miss Gertrude and Roy Waller were
visitors in kalispell Saturday.
Bill and Norbert Schuck returned
the navy. They will report at the Sar
Diego navy base station December 2!
to sail.
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Paulsrud d
Kalispell left Tuesday after spending
several days visiting friends here il
Eureka.
Ed Eberth was business visitor II
Kalispell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Peltier motore6
to Kalispell Saturday accompanied BY
Mrs Joseph Peltier.
Il One hundred sixty boxes of apple.
arrived in Eureka Tuesday to be dis.
tributed among the needy.
The Eureka community has gained
lot of benefit this year from the ship
ping of Christmas trees. The Hofer
company shipped rs carloads and TIL
Kirk company carloads The car
averaging from 8 to thousand tree
per carload.
The Eureka correspondent for thi
paper wishes its patrons very merr.
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
r n EWTC EE~TTTPT W
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The program by the church school
pupils and distribution of gifts will take
place Friday Of this week, Dec. 22nd,
at 7.30 p. N.
Christmas communion service and
sermon the Sunday after Christmas,
Dec. 3lst, at II a. m You are cordially
invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
Girl, SCOUT NOTES.

Isabel Young has joined the Scouts
and is working on her Tenderfoot test.
Last Wednesday the Girl Scouts en-
tertained Miss Martin and Miss Hollis.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. This party was given FOR
helping the Girl Scouts give their
operetta, which was given recently.
Ruth Johnson. Scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

garet and Jean Heuck (Ernie's latest)
how to get down stairs without encoun-
tering the vigilant eye of Mr.. Hayes.
The abnormal quietness of the halls
lately It is probably due to the fact that
Santa Claus will soon be here.
We wonder what time Coach Hazen
got home Friday night 1t was rumored
that his overshoes were still on her
porch at 4:30
The Western News only $500 yearly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

A Fourth OF July celebration. held
100 years ago In Boston church. wit
messed the first singing OF america
and the famous missionary hymn, THE
Morning Light Is Breaking"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21
The Tamaralk

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-12-21

The Western News, only $500 yearly.
Evening star., 1933-08-24

some Of the zoo attendants. For sew
eral years some Of the works Of the
masters were hung in the art school
at Amsterdam avenue and 109th street,
but q fire in 1905 destroyed SIS, 900
worth Of paintings, and 1t was then
that the immortals were carted away
to the warehouse vaults for safekeeping
Paintings thus hidden from the pub
lie eye include works Of John Singer
Sargent, Kenyon Cox, George Bellows
John La Fargo, Thomas Eakins. Thomas
Cole, Rembrandt Peale and Benjamin
West. The value of the group Is esti-
mated to exceed 81, 5000
(CopySight 1033)