davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Raisins.
Coffee Caramel Parfait.

Seald one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk with two tablespoonfuls of
ground coffee. add one-half cupful of
caramelized sugar. one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt to the strained milk
and coffee. Beat two egg yolks with
one-half cupful Of sugar and add to the
other ingredients. Cool. add a tea
spoonful OF vanilla and one and one
half cupfuls Of cream. Pour into a
mold and pack In Ice and salt for four
hours.
a by Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Sea Shell Slippers

Abalone sea she'll Is the inspiration
for some new evening slippers In
opaline, satin luster.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

Those soft camel's-hair tweeds are
being woven now In such comblna-
tions as dull rose-purple with tan
check.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
BUNDLE OF JOY
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

NfARILYNN'S her name, but We
lNl Have aDSther we employ
II describes her perfectly
Bundle Of joy!
There are sacks of shining gold.
There are silks of rarest dye.
There are bundles. which unrolled,
captureA the eye,
But priceless tapestry
Spread against the blue of day
Does not mean as much to me
As one clear ray
From baby's azure eyesl
With Il glance both pure and coy
She can bring me paradlse
Bundle or Joy
Copyrlght.-wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Siad-said.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CONES FROM THE PINE TREE.

Grade II, Miss Courtright-We have
done 10 pages in our new Work Book
We think Dolores Becker, Darrell Pet
rusha, Shirley Metcaf and Josephine
Smith have the mumps.
We have eleven pupils absent from
our room this week.
Julia Uukelich brought pretty plant
to school.
Twenty children have read books for
Book Week.
Six children have read more than one
book for Book Week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
LOCAL STUFF

Lief johnson went to Spokane Sat-
urday to spend the week end in the
city.
Mr.. Beasley, forest ranger on the
Yak, Was business visitor in Libby
the first of the week.
Mrs. r. r. Veldman went into Spo-
kane the first of the week to spend a
day or two in the city
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Logsdon are
the parents of baby boy born at the
Libby hospital on November TO-
100 acres Christmas trees for sale
near Fortine. For particulars write
Everett A. Higgins, Box 669, Buffalo,
Wyo. 24-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Walker drove
into the city Monday from their home
in Seattle and are visiting with friends.
They are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Bolyard.
The Libby Pharmacy is resplendent
in new kalsomine and paint, making
d very attractive appearance. The wall
back Of the shelving is painted black
and the wood work and walls are being
finished in shades of cream or tan@
The drill team Of the Libby Moose
lodge are planning to drive to Spokane
Sunday to be present at meeting OF
Moose there. The Libby delegation ex-
poets to have five candidates Tor the
second degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Bouton, Sr were
in Libby Sunday for brief visit with
their son, Harry Bouton, and family.
MIR Bouton had come to Kalispell to
spend the week end with Mrs. Bouton
He is employed at Butte as assistant
director of surplus commodities in re-
lief work
Mrs. E. w. DUNCAN is expected to
arrive in Libby today from England
and plans to make her home here again.
Mrs. DUNCAN left Libby several months
ago expecting to remain in England but
it is understood, she did not like life
in the tight little ISLE and has re-
turned to her adopted land.
Thirty members Of the Libby Moose
lodge drove over to Boomers Ferry
Sunday to attend district convention
of Moose held there. At the convention
IL were initiated into the first degree
and 10 into the second The Libby
delegation had one candidate in each
class, being DIN G. Olson. The Libby
visitors report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westby came
over from their home at Clayton, Wn.
last week for visit with Mrs. Westby's
sister Mrs. Harold Thompson, who last
week underwent a major operation a
the Libby hospital. Mr.. Westby re-
turned to Clayton but Mrs. Westby re-
manned for a longer visit with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thompson.
The Women Of the Moose have
changed their meeting night from the
second and fourth Tuesdays to thu
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month. They balloted on four new can
didates last night, who will be taker
into the lodge at the next regular meet
ing. A public card party was held aftet
the business session, the first of
series of three High score prizes wer'
won by Mrs w. w. Blew and Charlie
Hubacher and low score prizes by Mrs
Downing and Joe Stone.
Wanted-Two loads of manure. Cal
II News office
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

Cafe for sale, Cut Bank Write Care
Box 1888. 24-25
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morris drove into
Spokane Friday on a business visit 10
the city.
Mrs. Eunice Gregg of WarlanrA was
looking after business matters in the
city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Alley drove into
Spokane Monday, visitors to the city
for few days.
Walter Neils returned to Libby the
last Of the week from attending meet
ing of lumbermen in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Harris of
Troy are rejoicing over the birth of a
son born November IA at the Libby
hospital
E. j. Barkee and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Savage were at Kalispell over the week
end, attending meeting of J. G. Penny
Co. executives.
Mulligan dinner by Junior Ladies
E1iG DIT Lid @SiiGi III VII 4 iAdGys WV
Is. c. T. Young, chef. Beginning at 5
o'clock. Prices Csc and 15c. It
Mr.. and Mrs. Wearn Rowe and
Sheriff and Mrs. Oscar Marty of Fort
Benton are spending the week with
Mr. Rowe's brother, Mr.. Chas O. Rowe
For Sale, Howard heater.Mrs.
Dickin. 1t
The mild fall this section has ex-
perienced and the extensive rains that
prevailed up to week ago started the
shrubbery to budding out. Forrest De-
Rosia has handed this office a cluster
of lilac twigs the leaf buds of which
have sWelled to such an extent that
they are just ready to burst open. The
cooler weather of the past week has,
however, probably halted this untimely
development.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
CITES REGULATIONS REG ARDING
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

The regulations Of the state board Of
health state that Susceptible children
in households where case (of mumps
or other communicable diseases) ax-
lists shall not attend school, This means
that child who mas not had the dis
ease but whose brother or sister from
school has been excluded for the dis
ease, must also remain home. Parents
are urged to assist the local health
agencies in enforcing this provision fol-
the protection Of other school children
Pink Eye.
Pupils afflicted with the disease shall
not be permitted to attend school OF
public gatherings for one week after
onset and longer if there is a discharge
or swelling of the eyes.
Mnmps.
Pupils afflicted with the disease shall
not be permitted TO attend school or
other public gatherings and shall be
isolated for minimum of IA days after
onset or one week after disappearance
of swelling or longer if throat, nose or
ears are affected.
Skin Eruptions.
Pupils suffering from skin eruptions
shall not be permitted to enter school
again until such pupil shall present a
certificate from the local health officer
stating that the pupil is not infected
with or suffering from contagious skin
eruptions.
ANN KESSELS. r. N.
School Nurse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

Earl Angel, banker of Troy, was
Libby visitor Friday
Ray j. Zeller of Fortine was transact
ing business in Libby on Monday.
George Noble of Troy was transacting
business in the county seat on Tuesday
Bill Nelson was up from Troy the
first of the week visiting with friends
in Libby.
Get your chill and noodles at AIS
Cafe-reasonably priced. None better
anywhere. 1t
C. S. Webb, forest supervisor, was at
from there 10 the regional office IN
Missoula.
Herschel D. Collier and Mary A. Col
lier were granted marriage license
by Cleark of Court Clark on Wednes-
day, Nov. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heidelman arrived
last week and will be in Libby for
about month Mr.. Heidelman is an
engineer employed assarhe state highway
commission.
Morris Anderson Of Helena arrived
here during the past week to visit with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
Smithberger. Ee expects TO be here
about month.
Mrs. NJ K Kedzie left Tuesday after
noon for Rochestef, Mimi, where she
will enter the Mayo hospital for con-
sultation on the eye trouble that has
been bothering her for sAne time.
Mrs. Herbert Wood arrived during
the past week from Mott, N. D., and
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Wood, she being Mr. Woods mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dunn returned to
Libby Monday evening from Rochester,
Mimi. where Mrs Dunn had been a
patient at the Mayo hospital
AIS Cafe is now open from 500 in
the morning TO o'clock a. NJ. Step in
any time. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
JUNIOR HIGH ADDITION.

The eighth grade English class or
gained a Junior High department in
the Tamarack. The staff consists of:
Sarah Hunter, editor; Carol Jane Smith
and Haldis Hansen, assistant editors;
Elizabeth Dwinelle, Borghild Rolseth,
Mary Janet Pival, Wayne Johnson, Ber-
nice Stasviken and Jean Richardson,
reporters. Mr.. Beardsley supervises this
work
The girls tumbling team meets in
the big gym Wednesdays 1t certainly
lives up to its name The members form
regular menagerie, with their ele-
plant, camel, elbow and kangaroo
walks. The girls are practicing indus
triously for program for the Hi Jinx.
Miss Stevenson's II history class
studied the colonial days They brought
heirloows from home and gave talks
about each one. They also made repre-
sensations Of colonial homes.
The seventh grade is doing landscapes
carried out in fabrics in art classes.
The IL boys are doing pencil sketches
Of animal heads.
MI 1Sdi ualGy util BiddS pupllS nave
completed booklets on Alexander the
Great and bmap Of the Roman Empire
They proved very interesting and at
| tractive.
Miss Gilchrists sixth grade is doing
figure construction and facial proper
tons which consist of headdresses Of
different lands.
TEACHERS CONUNDRUMS.
New spelling Of old words found by
teachers.
Aircer-acre
Geeren-green.
Owt--ought
! Offle-awful
Pleads pleased
/ Curtens-curtains
Maby-maybe.
| Reazon-reason.
Idai--idea.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Aeast--test.
! Wone-one.
Wedes-weeds
Mashine--machine.
| Nergo-negro.
| Muminet-minute
| Tube--tub
| Nafanel-Nathaniel
| Eyseer-easier
| Mony-money.
| Espenses-expenses.
Certen--curtain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Entertains Depression Club.

The Depression club met at the home
Of Mrs. Hal Dawson Yesterday, after
noon. Mrs. Clarence Parker entertain
ing. The first part Of the afternoon was
spent in doing useful work for the
hostess. which is the custom Of the
club The business meeting was held
and articles Of interest were read by
each one. The special entertainment
this week consisted Of a reading by
Mrs. Parker, THE Big Lie" and an
amusing French song in costume by
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Parker. The
afternoon closed with delightful pot
luck lunch. Mrs. John Cormier was
present as guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Mrs. Boyes. Mrs. Harris Hostesses,

Mrs. Jack Harris and Mrs. E. M
Boves were hostesses to a group OF
ladies Saturday night at the home Of
Mrs. Harris, the evening being devoted
to bridge with three tables in play. Mrs
Glenn West captured the high score
prize, Mrs r. r. Veldrnan the consola-
ton and Mrs. L. Sturm prize for hold
ing so honors the most times. Dainty
refreshments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

rescue.l Ruth Holiday was moved 10
gaze placidly around the room twice
before she again applied herself to her
lessons. Ruth Switzer, the miscreant,
hardly paused in her conversation as
she gathered her books together and
strobe down the aisle to her new space
under observation Of the teacher
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
THANKS.

| hereby extend my thanks to tbs
voters of Lincoln County for the loya
support given me in the general cleo
ton, November 9Th.
JESSIE r. STAUDACHER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

Young Lady: j have broken my
glasses. viii have to be examined all
over again."
Oculist's Assistant: sob, no, lady.
Onlyfyour eyes"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Libby Squad Defeats
Continued from page u

for most of the quarter. In the last OF
the quarter the Poison left half got
away for long run around end and
was stopped on our 20 yard line. This
ended the game 20 in Libby's favor.
Libby outgained Poison in yards
gained from scrinmage The locals at
tempted six passes and completed five
of them.
Line-tln.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
TREMENDOUS TRIPLES

Montana History seems to be a
Happy LAUGHING Ground" these days.
While Gertrude Pival was giving re-
port on certain nefarious engagements
between the Blackfeet and Fgathead IN
dams the other day, the class broke
into fits of laughter as Gertrude SOL
emily informed them the Blackfeet
were much more aggressive tribe OF
Indians than the "Blackheadsl" Needless
to saw Trude lived up to her old an
pelation of "GiReling Gertie" for the
rest of the report.
An electric FEELING of tension prevail
ed the High School assembly Monday
~as the teacher in charge suddenly made
public her intentions of changing
"Ruth's' seat Ruth Hayes, staggering
nonchalantlv across the assembly, sud-
denly halted and glanced around her
in some confusion maybe she was
looking for Sleepy" to spring to her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

Heserves---Martin at quarter, oauno-
ers at right half; Stolarczyk at guard;
| Zajanc at tackle.
Officials-Brewer referee, Kalispell;
Elsenshan, umpire, Kalispeli, head
linesman, Church, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15
Less than a
PHONE CALL!

In fact you couldn't get all the vital news
and information The Western News con-
tains for the price ofseveral telephone calls
This Lincoln county official newspaper
brings unbiased news of Importance to you,
concerning your government, your COM
munity and your neighbors.
And no other publication, daily or other
wise, renders the same service, at SO low d
cost.
Read The Western News every week and
be well informed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-15

Young Wife: "Oh, I'm so miserable.
My husband has been out all the even
ing, and I haven't the faintest idea
where he is
Experienced Friend: My dear, you
mustn't worry You'd probably be twice
as miserable if you did know"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
HREE LITTLE PIGS WENT FOR
 AiRpL-ANE RiDE:
.Steycdore' Strike Fails to Keep Famous Porkers
 Away from Juneau

Three little pigs went for an airplane ride yesterday, all the way from Ketchikan to Juneau on the Alaska Southern Airways seaplane Chichagof Sad to relate, how ever, the big bad wolf came along, thereby proving that you can't shake wolf.
 To tell the truth, these three little pigs are So important in the world that they usually are written like this: Three Little Pigs" and they are the ones who made the Mother Goose tale famous, or vice versa. Furtherfore, they are per haps the newest stars on the screen, and it has been reliably estimated that the Three Little Pige" have been seen on the silver sheet by more people more times than the Four Marx Brothers, or the Four Horsemen of the Apo calypso, or any other famous the, atre team.
 They are the three little pigs which almost eclipsed Mickey Mouse, in one picture, and are from the pen of Walt Disney, the famous creator of Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies.
 When it appeared that boats were not going to sail in time to bring these porkers to their public in Juneau, Manager Cliff Daigler of the Juneau Empire Theatres ar ranged to have them transported here by plane in order to have them as advertised for Sunday.
 They are here; the villain still pursues them; and they can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
SCENES SET IN
 HOSPITAL WARD COLISEUM PLAY
The Girl in 4l9" with James Dunn, Gloria
 Stuart, Shows Routine

What goes on inside a police emergency hospital, from the mo- ment an accident or crime result ing in injury is reported until the victim has reached the physicians hands is brought to the screen for the first time in "The Girl in 4l9" romantic drama closing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 The thrilling routine of events in such an institution, never seen in it's entirety by the layman, even when he is treated there, furnishes the background on which James Dunn, Gloria Stuart and other players move.
 Scenes of ''The Girl in 419,'' which tells the story of the TO- nance between the head of an emergency hospital and a girl who is brought in mysteriously beaten were made on sets which duplicat- ed in every detail a Los Angeles emergency hospital
 The picture shows in thrilling fashion what happens from the moment the switchboard operator receives a call telling oe an acci- dent until the physicians finish working on the patients. Dispatch ing of the ambulance, reception oi the patient, treatment. and other details are included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
ART STUDENTS
 ARE PAID FOR BEING TAUGHT
Several Scenes in Another Language Filmed in
 Sculpture Studio

Twenty-Five art students receiv- ed tuition and pay at the same time when they appeared in the sculpture class scenes in Another Language filmed by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer from the famous Rose Franken Broadway hit.
 The picture, which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre with Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery CO., starred, called for episodes in an art school. In the scenes, Miss Hayes is shown modelling a bust of Montgomery.
 Mrs. Claribel Gafney. noted sculp- tress, assembled her pupils at the studio for the scenes and contin- ued instruction as the cameras ground. A living model, scantily clad, occupied a platform in the center of the room and statues of her figure were modelled by the students as the scenes were made.
 The bust of Montgomery was fashioned by Mrs. Gafney, with Miss Hayes putting on the final touches during the making of the are school sequence. In these scenes, William Farnum, silent screen star, appears in the role of art director.
 i Although this bust was later broken in another scene, the orig inal cast was retained by Mont gomery as a souvenir of the pro- duction. Miss Hayes, who has beer interested in sculpture s.ace hei school days, enjoyed the art cias: so much she arranged to continue modelling studies privately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our recent sorrow occasioned by the death of our father, Richard Me Cormick.
 adv. THE FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

seen at the midnight show Sat urday or Sunday; also at the Kid dies Matinee at l:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Rainbow Girls VIII meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock sharp. All mem bers are urged to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
NOTICE VIKING CLUB

Business meeting Saturday, May 19, at 8 pm. Odd Fellows Hall
 adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Let's Go Fishing
ANGLERS NEED
CONTOUR MAPS
OF LAKE BEDS
BIueprintS Now on Sale at
Conservation Depart
ment at so Cents.
BY GEORGE HI. DENNY
Times Fishing Editor

: Again your conservation depart
ment comes forth with a service of
great value to every fisherman.
They are prepared to furnish con-
tour maps of some twenty-five In
diana lake beds at cost of so cents
each.
How many times have you driven
up to a strange body of water,
rented a boat and started out
blind" after bass or pan fish? Isn't
it hopeless feeling when you want
to locate the Lodges, the hidden
bars or the twenty-foot depths?
You may have instructions from
the local boat dealer or the cane
pole angler on the end of the dock
but if their limited directions prove
useless, you are sunk. You will
have to depend on your fish sense
and some days that won't work.
How much better it would be to
be able to unroll the conservation
departments map, pick your spot
and go to it. And if that failed to
choose a different depth or charac-
ter of bottom until you found where
the fish were on that day.
It's Hit and Miss
With a lead and line marked at
two-foot intervals you could check
your location with the contour read
ings and tell just where you We're
and on the way to another spot you
could troll along the promising
Sunken banks with some assurance
that your lure was close to the bot
tom weed beds.
If you have a cottage on lake
you know it takes years to find all
the depths and banks and bars. It's
a hit or miss proposition. Possibly
you stick a pole in the bottom near
a good hole so you can find it again
and on the next trip you wonder
why every boat in the lake is clus-
tered about your secret spot.
The best places along shore lines
are easy to find and remember, but
the deep, cool holes are the summer
homes of most bass and it's we'll to
know their address. A wide, shall
low fiat may be favorite feeding
ground in the morning and evening
and in the noon heat it will prob
ably be barren.
) You know the bass are in deeper
water, but the question is which
water A glance at the contour map
will show the nearest step-off and
that is your best bet, because the
fish are just as lazy as you in hot
weather and will go to the most
convenient cool spot.
Here's the Lakes
Here's a list of the lakes that
have been mapped. More will be
prepared from time to time.
Steuben County-Gage, George.
Lake of the Woods, Emerson and
Crooked lakes.
Lagrange County-Adam and Big
Long lakes.
Laporte County-North and South
Pine and Stone lakes.
Starke County-Bass lake.
Kosciusko County-Wabee, De-
wart, Webster, Tippecanoe, Big and
Little Chapman, Wawasee and lit
tie Tippecanoe or James lakes.
Marshall County - MaXinkuckee
lake.
Whitley County-Tri-LakeS.
Noble County-Sylvan lake.
Remember, so cents each at the
fish and game division of the con-
servation department in the new
state library building. If you write
in for your map, be sure to state
the county in which the lake is
located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
GARY UTILITY PATRONS
GRANTED RATE SLASH
Commission Approves Schedules
with Saving of S124.I56.

with Saving of S124,156.
Rate reductions amounting to
Sl24, 156.30 for citizens of Gary have
been made in schedules approved by
the public service commission.
The schedules are applicable to
the Gary Heat, Light and Water
Company and are practically the
same as those accepted a week ago
by the Gary city council in agreeing
to withdraw the city's rate petition
before the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
$50 GIFT Is MADE TO
LIBRARY AT BUTLER
Presentation is From 1884 Gradua-
ton Class of School.

Gifts of $50 to the Butler uni
versity library and $25 to the bureau
of student welfare agencies has been
announced by the 1884 graduating
class through its president, James
Stewart.
The library gift has been turned
over to Leland r. Smith, university
librarian, for the purchase of new
books, and the $25 award has been
placed in the hands of Professor
George F. Leonard, director of the
bureau, for the purchase of supplies
for needy students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
CRAMER PUPIL WILL
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
Hadyn Frye to Feature Works of
Brahms and Chopin Tonight.

Brahms and Chopin Tonight.
The public is invited to attend an
advanced piano recital by Haydn
Frye, pupil of Bomar Cramer, at
Odeon hall at tonight. Mr.. Cramer
heads the piano department of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music.
Works of Brahms and Chopin will
be featured at the recital. Other
composers on the program will be
Mozart, Debussy and List. Mr.. Frye
will play one of his own compost
tons, an etude.